davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15

The capital of the Third National
Bank of Cincinnati, 81 ,o00, 900, is most
ly owned by women.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15
Notice of appointment.

Estate of Levi Pittman, deceased.
THE undersigned has been appointed and qualified
4 as Administrative of the estateof Levi Pittman.
late of Henry county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. D. 1886.
SUSANNAH PITTMAN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15
For fine choice syrups go to Bradley's. If
Remember

Remember
That baby pictures are a specially and al
ways have been at Gardner's, and as. z Q sick
" season is now approaching, it would be
well that You take them to Gardner's and get
their pictures taken while in health, and if
you will let us have our way about it they
will not go home without frst-class mega
tive, as we never give up until we succeed.
If GARDNER & SON.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15

The government has made contract
with Richmond, Va, firm to supply
the navy with l 900, 600 pounds oftobac-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15

Holgate is preparing to entertain the 6Sth
Reg't next month. May the boys have pleas
ant reunion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15

Fresh Meat. Fulton Meat Market is
the Place.
Farmers, come and get your meat of us
for harvest and threshing. We will sell you
first class meat; we can sell to you cheaper
than our regular prices as we are selling lots
of it, and we can sell at a smaller profit.
3t. PoHLMAN Bros.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers have been recorded
since our last issue:
ant tp................... :. ...............,$ 500
NJ M Best to f Gilchrst lot rs in Deshler..... $50
A Lyons to Best, lot 78 in Deshler..............
L W RogeIs to Fauver, land IN Ridgeville tp 1000
1000
j ii Tyler TO A Siggy lot Q in Napoleon. n........
@ Sigg to H Tyler, lot 2 in Napoleon. .......
acres in Rich6ed tp. 1900
Q Sigg to Klingelhofer, lot in Florida -. 100O
A Brokaw to Johnston, 40 acres in Flat
r0ek 6O0
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15

This is Gaming Season.
Fruit Jars of all kinds can be found at
Bradley's. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15

Buy your summer wear of Henry Meyer.
Nobby styles. 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15
A Bad Runaway.

FLoRIDA, O., July u, 1886.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15
Richfield Gleanings.

July II, 1886.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24

Des avis recus de Port-au Prince an
noncent que lie general Louis Etienns
F6licit6 Solomon a etc re6lu, lie 80 dn
mois dernier, president de Haiti, ponr
un autre terme de sept nj a partir dn
Is mai.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24

Tn tOnnellier nomme Graham u ira
vers6 les rapides du Niagara dimanche
dernier dams IN tonneau quill await IA
bFiqu6 sp6cialement. C'est IN tour de
force de ce genre qni a codt6 la vie an
capitaine Webb il Y q denx Ms.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24

lie due d'Aumale ct lie due dc Char
tres en- ont appel6 devant lie conseil
d'Etat, lie premier de son fenvoi de
l'arm6e FRANCHISE il y q trois ans, le
second de Propulsion don't il a etc Fob
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24

On annonce le proclaim marriage a
St. Louis dun couple qui est fiance de-
puts plus dun quart de steele: lie gar
CON ct la file ont chacun soixante.dix
b C'est beaucoup r6f6clir pour
commettre une sottise.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24

"A une election locale tenue la Sc
maine derniere dams lie comte de Gre
NADIA, Miss, les 6lecteurs ont decide q
une forte majorit6 qu'ils continueraient
q bOire du whisky CONNIE ci deyant.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24

Sunset Cox, impatient de revoir les
rives qui FONT WI naftre ct quill jure de
ne plus gutter, va renoncer d la mis-
sion turque. On parle de l'historien
Gayarr6, de Ia Louisiana, CONNIE son
successeur.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24

La foudre est tOmb6e mardi soir SUI
u maison a vingt miles de Pena
Tex, ct quatre femmes qui J dormai
emit &t6 ont tuees.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24

Fitz John Porter, Qui await etc sus-
pendu de parmee DIES Etats-Unis dams
IeQuelle il await lie grade de colonel, a
etc replace au meme grade en- vertu
dun acte du congress.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24

Les chemins dc fer qni traversent lie
Delaware ct lie Maryland ont transpor
t6 au march6 cette aimee 2,5ls,670
paniers de peches.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24

La mortalit6 DIES e~nfants a pris de
telies proportions a New York que les
m6decins en- sont ~epouvant6s: Ia Sc
maine derniere. sur iii deces surve-
aus dams la vile, il y en- aan 683 den
fants au-dessOus de ciDQ ans.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24

La HCayerne DIES Voleurs'' est lie
nom dOnn6 B IN immense souterrain
Que Pon Went de d6couvrir dams le
Voisinage de San Antonio, Tex, ct qui
depnis Iongtemps servait de refuge a
des bandes de voleurs. La yer Sc
compose dc trois pieces tres 6tendnes,
dana chacune d~esquelles pourraient Sc
tenir 10000 hommes.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24

Une bonnie plnie n mis- fin Il la seclle-
resse d6plorable que subissait 10 Wis,
consin Ell. eteint les feux qui ravageaient
ses prairies.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24

Un puma-espece de tigre american
-qui depuis q~uelques temps rode dams
lie nord du Texas a d6vor6 vendredi
dernier an enfant dun an dams le vol
sinage de Pilot Grove. II ma laiss6 de
ga victime que les os.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24
Land at q Bargain.

Land at q Bargainl.
f4HE east half of section | township 3 south
4 OF range 3 east, containing 800 aud 10000
acres, situated ON Bayou Beuf, ST. Landry,
% miles from the I. 6 P. Railroad.
Lots Nos I,2, 3, 4. 5 and 6, and south half
OF the northwest quarter, and the northwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter of section 80,
Township 3 Range 3 east, situated in the par
lsh OF Avoyelles, near McCoy,s ferry.
Win be sold cheap for cash, or one third
cash and balance in one and two years.
Al. ~PERRAULT.
Opelousas, July IS. Agent.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24

Une lettre de Paris (29 jnin) nous
porte, dit rAbeilie, des n~ouyelles ras-
snrantes sur le juge-pr6sident de hi
cour supreme de Ia Louisiana, rhono-
Fable Ed0nard Bermudez. LIE voyage
tFanaatlantiqne, le enlargement do eli
mat, Pair vivifiant de Paris ont d6ia
sxerc6 snr lui lenr salntaire influence.
Sa forte constitution, les soins eclaires
don't IL est entour6 ct le repos feront
ls reste.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24
For Sale or Rent.

" Opelousas; ample greunds-yard, lot,
orchard, garden and small feld-comprising,
together, about IA acres of land, all under
fence. Improvements consist of two-story
dwelling. brick basement, containing nins
rooms outbuildings, kitchen, servants rooFas
etc, in good order. This property will be sold
very low for cash. or on favorable terms. For
u rther particulars apply at this Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24

On parle de Rutherford B. Hayes
CONNIE candidat republican, possible 4
Ii p~rocllaine presideHce. Mails il pa
raft que Hayes. Qui s'est fat 6levenr
40 volailles, nose pas trop s'engager
daDs d. nouvelles sp6culations: le
commerce des poulets ct des Hufs lui
Tapp0fte beaucoup et il ne voudrait
pas Iacher Ia probe pour conrir apres
l'0lnbFe. c'eat-a-dire renoncer an p0u-
lailleF pour la Maisoa Blanche, sans
etre sdr que Jos Bradley fAtslA pour
lsaider 4 i entrer.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24

Esvaage e6st de u foadye-Lors I'D
dernier orage, en- France. nne JENNIE
6lls ae rendait dl Meanil d Fresneaux
f0iso1 IL plenvait et ellie ssabritait de
SOC mleux IONS son paraplnie.
Tout 4 coup, an violent coup de tom
nerFe eclate, Id pauyfs file est toute
6bl0nie par Ieclair. La foudre 6tait
tcznh66 pres dele et-effet BIZARRE!
lui avait ras6 les cheveux. Ellie ne
n'apercub de rien, n'ayant pas ressenfi
III m0indfe secousse.
CaesE en arrivant d Frssneaux qa,elIe
conuus le danger qn'elle await coural :
On e0natata dams 90 chevslure M large
sillDn traces par ID dnide electrique leu
ehsveux 6taients conp6s tout ras eom
zaa Avee an Fasoir!
LII ieune lille vicbime de Get acct
dent, Nils Lanre Lelonp, est ages de
Vlngt AnB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
crupsis Tho pavement has yet been accepted BY the
Public Works Department
uyABLE TO DIVIDE A REWARD.

District Attorney A. Clearwater. Of Ulster County
NJ Y two years ago offered reward of 81 600 Tor inc
capture Of Louis willctt, who had killed man In Kings
ton Some months later Sergeant Warts, who then was
ON dutv I'm the Fourth Precinct heard Gateman Stewart
of the Third Avenue Elevated road talking about con-
yersaton in the Thiyfourthst station about the Kings
ton murder One rian had said to another IN ne ss
lion that he had better go often to mag Hays
dive on account OF the Kingston affair Kno~l1s snss
the dive" mentioned In Waterst, sergesns "ars
learned that Willett frequen!cr OF t1e W;,,
asked Detective Maher to assist IN tne nvc,
and Maher took INTO his confidence one OF the
at the dive named Paul wlett did not sppear TO
direct him TO convenient lodging house Unapls ~ lug
time to find Maher Paul told Policemen TIp S,cers
Hanlev that Mahcr wanted wiett arrested Inc occrs
took the murderer TO the Oak street Police Stauoh e
he was surrendered TO the Kingston autnoriucs "''
was hanged for his crime last spring - ,,,,o
Since his arrest there has been ;m 70
the division of the 81 600 1t decided az one slmo "
give the reward Murphy and ianey put Mr 80 sSw
Ter has been OF the opinion that Warts Manner ana
art should share in the division. letter from MN On
that subject considered by the Poce b1ara @
day but no action taken. None OF the %"
receive the reward without the consent OF the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
WILL YALE GET THE CHAMPIONSHIP
n,-r rs AND pRrcrpENrs THAT THE COLLEGE FOOT


pY-rr rs AND PRECEDENrs THAT THE COLLEGE FOOT
BALL ASSOCIATION WILL CONSIDER.
The intercollegiate Football Association which
meets to night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel VIII nave
70 decide the disputed Yale Princeton football game
and the championship. Whatever the decision may
be. there will not be another game between the two
colleges this season. for the Yale men went out OF
training when they reached this city after the game
Yale will claim the championship by score OF TO
O. and Princeton will support the referees decision
that there was no gamo. The rules support Prince
ton for IL is provided that two full three quarters
OF an hour must constitute game, ana Ii ume Is
called before the last three quarters Is up there 10 no
game But various procedcnts Will be quoted by'
Yale showing that this rule has not always been
.tricty followed. Yale will also show that captain
Corwn strongly protested against time being called
and that he sgnied his willingness to continue play
ing all night IL necessary. Referee Harris called
time n moment after wallace secured touch down
for Yale some twenty minutes before time. He
gave "a his reason that 1t was too dark TO go on
with the game and IL Is said that he was simply
following tho precedent laid down In 1884 by X NJ
IppletOn who was referee at the Polo Grounds In
the much disputed game between Yale and Princeton
This game was called account OF Darkness
though Princeton wanted 70 finish the game. me
game was decided o draw and no championship 1or
Isg4-,s5 was awarded. Yale will ctc the Hartiofu
nrecedent created by Princeton week or 80 ago
princeton ran up tremendous score against ives
eyan, and when darkness came on requested l 1i
referee to call time and also call 1t game lie ola
So and IL this precedent should DO allowed 10 stand
the association win have to award Yale the chain
DiOnship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
DESPAIR OF 4 PRISONER OF POVERTY.


A YOUNG woRKI~GwoMAN KILLS HERSELF THAT
SHE MAY NOT BECOME BURDEN.
The police learned yesterday that Jennie Helm, young
unmarried woman had committed suicide In her home at
No 235 East Houston-st Thanksgiving Day. She was
the Oldest daughter thrifty German family and since
her childhood she had done her part In helping her par
ents TO provide for the younger children II was said
Yesterday that had lover and her life had been one
of willing toll Her father, who teacher OF music,
died about two years ago. and the need OF help was Ill
creased. In company with her younger sister Della she
worked at lacemakng in a factory IN Canast
The girls were able IS EACH but recently Jennie
lost part of thumb by elon, and afterwad could
Darn only SO a week. few weeks she had another
feon and was unable to work at all The loss OF employ
ment made her melancholy She thought she was TO be-
come a burden upon them for whom she had worked so
hard After eating her Thanksgiving dinner she went out
and purchased rat poison II had been arranged
that she and her sister TO 90 to party In the even
head In hands She had been subject Ia violent mead
groaned and said she suffering terribly Mrs. Helm
found Jennie nsensibe In the bed little while later and
sent for yscan but he did not arrive In time to be OF
any service 10 the sufferer. An examination OF the body
Yesterday showed that Jennie had swallowed the poison
which she purchased Thursday. Her body will be
buried beside her fathers ia the Lutheran Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
CEySURING TOMBS PHYSICIANS.

xYrpcr cOWING's STRONG WORDS IN THE CASE OF
WOMAN WHO BROKE A COURTROOM WINDOW.
Amelia Fisher q young Irish woman with pretty
festures was arrsgned Monday before Judge Co~pg
IN M Court OF General Sessions charge OF malicious
oi,chief In breaking pane OF glass In the front OF
(,eoree brown's toa store at No. 435 Eighfhave on
October 27. Ex-Judge Cunning =. Bedford, VINO was
the csso had heard that the young woman
had been at one tins inmate OF an Insane asylum ano
Ia sired 10 have her condition made the sub
tact or examination that when she was again taken
before Judge Cowng yesterday he asked that the case
be postpon Sd Her COUNSEL, Mr. Mcfheeteis' however
insisted sror KY that she should he trcd al once o
nd that as she had been jail month there
should be no further delay anu ne wouu no. stou W
.,ludyo Bed,ords remarks about the mental condition
f hs client Judge owing directed that the case 20 on
The trial Was begun and wien the defence oI ened
Amelia Was put Oh the witness stsnd. sae lausn Vt
hy,toricnlly and haae srimaccs. 1nD ia arrange an
sWers TO Of tho questions put 10 hoI.
Judge Cowng ced hef closely aud nnnIy uirec,ou
that she be taken from the witness stand ne @ shiio
rerroye the lawyer allowing tho case 10 go On wne
Ansl. clio ,sly folio wed by court O1lcer waikco 20
hind tn Jury box roach her seat beside her coohe
Suddenly her voice, whcn was eA''emeiS '"'' e ~
with: ..,, mn 20 an rnssne asvIum.
You must either dnd ne guilty or alscnsrge ue ,,s
water c0uer aud threw 1t through the WINDOW. iho
crash OF breaking slass and the shrill exclamation
starled tue SPECTATORS the court room Ameia was
ouicky taken tne prisoners III me rear oil the
roou ana was sent back 10 The Tombs Judge Cowing
ss,d 20 she vas led away:
II ia an TRACE that the Tombs physicians, who
smnipy ed for the purpose OF examining into tue cond
ton of the prisoners al the Tombs snoui ALLOW woman
tSis apparently Is She may be sent oacK 10
the Tombs Int II she Is not examiner soon, STAT py
self ask the Commissioners OF Charities ana &
~ employ other physicians who VIII a''eha W s"o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
DISCUSSING PHYSICAL EDUCIT{ON.

INTERESTING PAPERS READ BEFORE THE AssoCIA-
lion FOR ITS ADvANCEMENT
The second ANIMAL meeting OF the Association Tor the
OF Physical Education was hold yesterday
In tho Adelphi Academy. Brooklyn Professor Edward
Hitchcock OF Amherst College presided An address OF
welcome Charles Pratt. one of the trustees
OF the Adelphl Academy. The following officers were
elected: President, Professor Hitchcock; vce-prcsi-
dsnts the Rev. f. p Thwing, DR.. ID. A. Sargent, and
Mis-, II. c. Putnam; secretary, Dr. William c. Ander-
son: treasurer DR.. L. NJ Hartwel. paper was read
bv Professor Hitchcock the need of anhrop0mety In
physical training that TIE prOpe! proportions might
he attained also urged the consideration OF heredity
I'm training children that inherited defects might be
smenlei and weak points properly developed.
DR. Harlwell, OF Johns Hopkins University read a
carefully prepared OIL the physiology OF eAefclso
He sho Ell the of various foi OF athletic train
ing and Ala that family should be without some
mea : OF ply steal culture Thirteen now members or
the Association were rlertod -, -
AT the afternoon number OF Interesting essays
W. re- real aud discussed. w. t. Joslin OF tho staten
Island Academy, paper on The Physical Train
ing OF Public school Children" Professor Carl Betz,
I'm Knn.as CITY, made address on " Educational
Gymnastcs." =. @. Rothmann explained how teachcrs
were trained in gymnastics In the Normal School IN
Milwaukee on the German system. Dr. j. w. seaveI,
SMOKE of how athletic sports could be utilized Tor phys
cal tf.ipny IN schools and colleges. An entertaining
az hlbition gymnastics was given by classes frou
Turnvereins in hs city and Brooklyn, aud from inc
9rook,n Normal School for Ply sca Training ana the
Adelphi Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
BROOKLYN.

In the suit OF Mrs Catherine Riley to recover So as
for afracture skull by being thrown from
street on Nostrand Avenue line verdict or eoVo
returned yesterday
Colonel Fackner Of 18th Regiment has Withdrawn rom
the business firm which he has been associated III ouer
rho 10 duties deyolvng upon MN III con-
seauence of the troubles in his regiment
Or O. n Ferrls assistant physician In the comfy
insane probable successor OF
VIII resignation goes into erect on
Ills expected that will all be removed from tho
noles n week ANA placed uher grounu'
Patrick Mcguire a workman employed IN the cheese-
bronRh Manufacturing COmpanys Vaseuhe laetoy ~
srds and Delavan started TO empty bucket vi
info tank Yesterday afternoon The stuu ctueht IRE
moment the room I'm flames. Mcguire was oaliy Ien
Hosntal In an ambulance The flames SGT hre 10 Iuse a.
tachrd 10 one OF Ckears automatic hreexng anu
when this igned the gases liberated quickly eAhGuscu 'e
flames. ~, I'D,
The cases of suspected smallpox sixteenth hrst
enorted 10 be chicken poX proved yesterday To De soN
Two other disease have been discovered ~ NJ
1856 Fuonst A.,
The Commissioners appointed to apprase the ae OF tne
nronerty in desired the III de trustees
or car storing purposes have repoe m iaOr OF paying
s97 $50 Tor IT, The award Will be accepted o
The complaint preferred by Julia Mulvaney charging VIII
lam SHERMAN formerly priest IN the Cnic OF to lsIu
ton with her ruin ismsssed Yesterday by foce Jus
ice Walsh on the OF lack OF Jurisdiction as the sl Is
in "A New.l Ork institution
Committees of the and second mortgage Donh OILERS
ana of te the Brooklyn fatbush am Cone
Island brighton Beach, Railroad Company are endeavOng
to settle upon plan reorganization OF the company
upon equitable basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
dspa He has been the agent for the Evanston Ths'0so
Seminary recently ----.-
TIE scorrAppLEBY 4 JOHNSON CASE.
no DECISION By THE MONMOUTH PARK co""i'
TEE WHAT Nh. SCOTT MAY DO.

xo pxcrsroS ny THE MONMOUTH PARK COMMIT
TEE WHAT Nd SCOTT MAY DO
tn. Scott .App,eby & johnson affair IL the CHIEF
topic OF conversation among sporting men soous W"
corridors OF the uptown hotels. II the afair mao
been speedily settled and II 80 much secrecy had not
been observed, interest In 1t would probably ha'o
died out long before this Months ago was rumoroa
that Byron McCleland. Congressman W. l.. SCOUTS
trainer was deeply In debt TO various bookmaRers ouS
II was only about month ago that it was UNDERSTOOD
that AppIeby & johnson intended to hold Mr.. Scott
responsible for 900 OF their bets with McCleand
Mr.. Scott denied that he was responsible for any
part of that amount and the was brought before
the Executive Committee Of the Monmouth Park Racing
Association. The Executive Committee consists
of D. d. withcrs, James Galway. A. J: Cassatt and
a OF them with the exception of tho Governor being
financially Interested in the development OF tno
blooded horse" each owns racing establishment
The evidence In the case was hedr last Wodneshay
and IL was taken with "Star Chamber" secrecy. Al
though the committee considered the testimony until
after I 80 o'clock on thanksgiving morning no &c
rsion was arrived at, and 1t Is said that The members
Of the committee are moro at odds than the Mcouade
i,ry It is hardly probable that decision In tho
case will be rendered this week; - po,,odr wot.
moro has returned to "Llttlc Rhody and Mr. tassnto
has gone to his home near hiladephia Meh. ths
1t l. reported there will % ai 10 u 1no
dcrstooi, wishes to submit brief on his case, 50 W.
the AFFAIR may 60 on record in proper snaPe; ne
demands the expulsion of both Appepy tmsw "n"' No
NOT care about the 49, 600 but he docs care about
60 he says, to that end II, however. he does not
carry his point he will clo'e out bis turI hotes.,
The question IL whether millionaire race h9 1y
owner shall 20 whether firm OF D0okinaKers sinai
lie releeafed to private life so far the prominent
race tracks are concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
The ATLANTIS TRIAL TRIP.

NOT AN ENTIRELY SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT
SHORT OF THE REQUIRED HORSEPOWER
The new cruiser Atlanta lay yesteriay In one oil
the inner docks Of the Brooklyn Navy YARD. some
repairs to the gun tracks going on, and the deck
was crowded with worhmen sailors and Marines
The Atlanta came in on Thursday morning from
six days' trial trip, which partly failure, parity
a success She made the required number Oh Kho's
to an hour (thireen) easily, but her engines were
unable to reach the required maximum Oh force,
$500 horse power, falling short about 300 ono Oh
tho Naval Advisory Board, who was on inc VESSEL
Yesterday said in regard to her trial trip:
.Ihe run was a failure far as the developing
Of horse power goes. The engines were all right.
but could not work up to their strength because Oh
defective relief the high pressure cylinder
The boilers foamed slightly and the failure of the
valve Obliged us to keep the pressure down. one
of the boilers also leaked slightly. and one journal
was overhcated some of the six hour runs. We
eot about 5000 horse power on, but could not risk
any more The trial trip in other ways was quite
successful Tho speed was good and easily main
tanned for given lengths of time 1t Is not as II the
machinery had broken down or any serious nav nad
been found with its working. The valve can be re-
rairei and think that the force required can easily
be shown on the next trial. 1t is not yet certain
when the cruiser will take another rum Dut IL Will
nrobably be next week, IL at all soon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
~, ,ocuprrrreP NAY POSSIBLY MOVE

william Rockefeller, president of the Standard VII
Company was asked yesterday with regard 10 MS ro-
ported intention to make his homo up the hudson giving
up his property, including large deer park ~
ch Conn He laughed at the story that he was to give
bs greenwich land for an asylum for the blind OF New
York and declared that he had definite plans as 20 70
mova The probability that he might move 70 sohe
occ near Tarrytown Irvngton and In that case ne
hight sell his Greenwich home. He was nkciy 70 DC
there however for another year He had receiye9 ID,
onton on piece of property TaryOwn but dio MOI
oara to sav whose t was He might not care 10 AVIAN
himself Of It and premature to talk AZ an aoTus
hat the option held by Mr. Rockefeller is on the
OF General Lloyd Aspinwa Mr. Rockefeiiers iiiend lena
think that next year will ind nlm Id hoe on '"'
son River, probably at Tarrytown