davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
SULLIVAN UMPIREs A BALL CANE.

WATERBURY, Conn, Oct SPECIALIZATION L. Sullivan ar
rived here today 10 umpire the ball game for the
Of fund between tho lawyers and doctors
lie " IS met by committee headed by City Sheriff Mcdonald
In the legal Mayor Bougton Mayor Kendrick,
Judges IIradsreet and Cole and Judge COwe The
yers in five innings by Of rs 10
Nome OF suIvan's decisions disputed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
LADIES ENJOY LAWN TENNIS.

The open tennis tournament OF the staten Island
Ladies' Out Door Club continued yesterday Some hne
tennis play place especially between IS oi inc
Staten Island club and Miss Leslie OF philadelphia tie
former winning the prize In The ladies singles ny & aS
double prize beating Miss Austin and MISS "ai re
ihe third round Of doubles and the hnas are 70 Dc
,nI.u ff.lAg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
BROOKLYN.

The new building the Eighth Sub Precinct Police NJ
ave- and Thirty seventhst was occupied yesterday
Thirteen guns at the Navy Yard yesterday IN
honor Commodore Chandler 70 Tie rank
of Rear Admiral
supervisors yesterday provided for the erection ve
patients at the county f
ST Johnand Ii Is estimated that IN six weeks @oo paens
can the farm fIOm the County Asylum
The trial of Supervisor Gallagher tho Tenth Ward upon
charge of felony In defraudng the county by auditing
incorrect resulted In verdict OF nor
guilty Court of Sessions yesterday The jury only con
suited ten minutes.
The will of Miss Ann Daly who amassed 900 sweep
the Fulton ferry boats being contested oy some Oh
the ground OF undue lnnuehce On
brother James DAILY TO whom the properly
bequeathed Mary DAILY another sister VINO also oue
$4,000 left her money 10 The same
hrOtl w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
STATEN ISLAND.

prr.sAxr PIAIxs-St Marks Church and Sunday school
had Mikado Wednesday and Thursday nights
for the benefit OF the church
,xnRs' HARgoRThe coroner's jury in the OF the
death Of Ainsle Waller who killed by Allen Gambler All
empiove OF lhe West Monday night, gave verdict
last evening generating Gambler from all blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
NEWS FROM THE SUB URBS.
FNrNG DAY EXERCISES AT DREW SEMINARY.


The annual opening OF the Drew Theological Seminary
was held on Wednesday Madison. ~ j. Addresses were
made by President the Seminary the Rev. Dr NC
Chesney aud Dr. Masden, Of tina city An interest
ing feature the lowering OF the top stone OF te new
library building place with appropriate ceremonies J.
Cornell this president the Board OF trustees
presided Fisk and William White delivered al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
Jersey CITY.

Joseph the deck boy the steamer Noordsnd
who Killed Joseph Fegtens another boy arIgned yes
erday the First District Police Court lawyer Itre
sentng the tired the release OF the
nusoner He claimed that murder c0mi tied on
shipboaTd the United States had no authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

Earned runs-New York. 4; 81 louis O. TWO base MIS-
WardI Deasley, Gasscock, Geaehy, i IhIee,oase
hits Ewing, l. Passed bsls-Mappes wa II'che',
Keefe l. First base bas-New York. a 81 LOUIS
First base on errors-NewYork ST Louis Struck out
New York Louis T. Double pays -McGeachy, Class
cock McKinnOn keee Common, Gerhardt ana Deasey
Umpire-Mr. Charles Fulmcr Time-l:3O
The Chicago still holds the lead In the League race
The New York club yesterday and regans Third place by
a small majority The clubs stand follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
w. NJ. REEVES.


sun '''''' '' w NJ REEVES.
Mr. ]. A. RINGROSE. ia Battery ave. Bati-
more. Nd, writes: NY twin babies Of hve
months had suffered with pains since their birth. at
times having their limbs to draw up and become
stiff, expecting them TO go into commissions These
pains were caused. doubt by irTegularity OF
bowels the children becoming emaciated. After
trying treatment OF local remedies as well as mel
Ss %aG S sSa hca aS Win 's to
save the little ones and as last resort eIs we
Whiskey.. We are glad we did; the result was
wonderful; It relieved the babies at once, produ9,
%s Ser bowels Condition.
thriving wonderfully. While generally opposed 70
%s %hske T asn BE-
MIRA. j. MERRILL, Editor of The Ledger. POGO.
moke, Nd. writes II have been using your
Dunys Pure Malt Whiskey in my family for long
time. got Il originally for a delicate child, Have
and as hearty as any child her age. attribute her
present good health entirely to your excellent
whiskey."
MRS II. f. FAIRALL. Professional Nurse. 81
North Bond Street, Baltimore. Nd, writes II first
practically tested the merit OF OF your Duys Pure
Malt Whisky In tue case OF Two scSy aIa q hpth
In less than three months by the use Of they were
big fat healthy as any se most
able results were obtained was the case OF q chlld
pyssfsy Il sySf pure MSsfe
Combined with milk and IN one month the ShilS
was entirely cured L could nlenllOn hunuieds VI
cases where could safely say il has saved nfe."
lOS MORRIS STREET, Philadelphia, Pa
Gentlemen-One OF our little ones is afflicted with
soreness OF the chest and have built her up and
she has been greatly benefited by the use OF your
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey IN the form OF milk
punch. JOHN BRUGAM.
THE DUFFY MALT wHIsKEY CO..
Baltimore, Nd
~ OUR WHIsKEY rs SOLD ONLY IN SEALED BOT
THIS, NEVER IN BULK. NO FUSEL OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
Du0y's Pure Malt WhiSkey
aud
Duly's Formula.
FEEBLE CHILDREN

Mr.. WM PETERSON. Camden. n. J.. whose
baby was very much enfcebed. writes " In tho
use OF the Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey and Dunys
Formula the baby is now getting along all right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
yuf BRJD0g gxTENsION READY ATLASE

THE URTUGE IAIEN6TUN HEd III n I@d"I'
The Bridge extension Park Row and Cenrest VIII
he thrown open the publ lOmOiTow morning att O'CLOCK
IL will not entirely finished by that time however ana only
A.. stairway will be used for several days Mon
~ be kept at work to night plein the connection with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
NEW-JERSEY.
LONG ISLAND.

NEW .BRUxswIcK-The New-Jersey state Homeopathic
Medical yesterday resolved that VVsectoh Is Iesi
mate research the hands vi scientists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

the elevated railroad station Next week the extension pass
sgeway Brooklyn landing will be hcored ana tnfow
oen This enable people coming from Brookiyn VINO 90
not the elevated road to cross duecy W oy
Hall SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
ALONG THE SOUND.


WFsTPoRT-The Rev John r. Williams. rector OF Christ
been confined TO ms bed by Illness since ms re-
turn Europe September "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

MILLIONS or BUSHELS OF GRAIy on HAND
question OF considerable Importance 10 members OF the
grain trade at the Produce Exchange asked many times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
SPECIAL MENTION.

AIvsvsissmsnss admitted late 49,. .., D
Ssss..ssAsA - ths sseAsss Of THE rnrlurS
- sAssssshly rsissS's' and sssssess ea. :. ~.
~ ssn wisA ths sAvsssfssss VIII ss-s.,s s.ss",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises 90 527 Moon sets 136 Moons ago. ii
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 4O4 Gov. Isrd. 4:54 He'll Cate 6;i3
p N-Sandy Hook All Gov. Isld. 457 Hell Gate. Gao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

HENRY A. DANIELS, W. d.,
1l4Lexn gton-ave., between 10Th and 3)th SIS.
Hours-8t l. 5toI Diseases Of the Nervous system
Genito Urinary organs Impotepce and sterilitr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

The only type writer awarded
o Gold Medal at New.Orleans
Exposition. Speed. Perfect
Alignment. Uniform impress
sion. Changeable Type. Dura'
bility. For information adj.
dress THE HAMMOND TYPE
WRITER CO.. l43 Centre-st..
n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
Annodnos nsnsS
ADVICE TO MOTHEI

ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Mrs WTNsLows SYRUP should always be used iof
CHILDREN TEETHNG. 1t sooTnEs the CHILD soFTESs the
GUMS ALLAYs cUREs WIND collie and Is the BBsI
REMEDY FOR DIARRHGA. Twenty Ave cents a bottle
G.. G.. Shavne, manufacturer OF sealssln gar
fashionable furs will retail at lowest cash whole
sale prices this month Altering and repairing dono Fashion
book sent free. No. l03 Prince-st. near Broadway
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
REGULAR ARMY NOTES.

Lieut.. J. NJ. T. Particle, Fifth infantry, has
seven days leave from Keogh.
Lieut.. G. A. Williams, X. O. NJ, Twenty
First infantry, is on leave in Minneapolis.
Second Lieut.. Benjamin F. Handforth,
Eleventh infantry, is promoted to be first
lieutenant, vice Irvine appointed Iegimental
adjutant.
First Lieut.. George Ruben. Seventeenth in
sell, and Capt. G.. w. H. Stouch, have arrived
with recruits from New York city.
The party consisting of Mrs. Glover Perrin,
Misses BETTE, Sophie and Virginia Perrin, G..
Perrin, Jr.. and Lieut.. Taggart, who lately Wis
tied Yellowstone Park, returned yesterday.
Capt. NJ. Harris, First cavalry, viii, with his
entire troop. take charge during the winter of
Yellowstone Park. The detail of an army
congress to continue appropriations for a
civil superintendent
Capt. Charles Robe, Twenty Fifth infantry,
and family, left Fort Smelling. yesterday.
| Capt. Robe, after eighteen years service on
the frontier, during which time ne has been
on no leaves OF absence, is now about to go
| on recruiting service in New York city.
Mai. Hugh A. Theaker, recently promoted
to the Fifteenth infantry, having reported by
wire from Fort Mcintosh, Tex, is assigned a
station in command of Fort Randall, Oak.
He takes the place of Lieut.. Col. R. f.
OBeirne, detailed on recruiting service at
David's Island New York harbor. One lieu
tenant from each of the odd-num6ered regi-
ments in the department will be selected and
ordered to report for recruiting duty. These
new details will hold from Oct. l, 1885, to Oct
l. 1888,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
RIP VAN N7NKE.E.
Zoe Jefferson at fhe Grand Opera
House last Night--A Large audi
eEace and q GreaI PIaY.

Zoe Jefferson at fhe Grand Opera
House last Night--A Large audi.
epce and q Great Play.
If giving life to material form is the
genius of the true actor, it is no wonder
that people never grow tired of Florence
and Jefferson, the only two comedians who
are left of the ''all around school" of act
ing. Fortunately for the ST. Paul theater
goers they have been able to see both of
them in one week. Mr.. JefferSGnS failure
to open his engagement on Thursday night
on account of his severe illness was dis
appointment to the people of this city, and
a suspicion that he might be unable to ap-
pear last night may have kept some away
from the opera house Notwithstanding
this fact, one of the largest and most fash
iOna6le audiences of the season greeted the
great actor Oh his appearance last night.
If ne felt any of the effects of his recent
sickness it was not manifested on the stage.
He was the same Joe jefferson of lang
syne," still possessing the finest technical
skill, the most delicate emotional sensibili-
tiles. still giving the most complete dIa-
matte representations and still retaining his
hold upon the popular heart. The part of
Rip Van WnKle, dramatiZed from Wash
lHGIO1 1INlllg DedulIIul l6gSllt u the CdlS-
kill mountains. is Mr.. Jefferson's own crea-
ton, and of course he gives it an nterpreta-
ton that no other one can. Joe JeffeTsonS
Rip Van Wrinkle Is picture so faultless
in its every detail. so strong and clear and
yet SO delicately shaded in its every outline
that it never grows tiresOme. 1t appeals
to the heart rather than to the senses. 1t
is not portraiture for criticism because it
is all life-like The subject may be criti-
ciZed, but the work of the artist is faultless.
It is matchlesS representation Of the good
hearted yagabOnd whose vagrancy has been
the result of his good heartedneSs, and
gives most excellent opportunity for the
display Of JefersOn'S versatile talent Mr..
Jefferson has a capable support. Miss
Henrietta Vaders who takes the part of
Gretchen, is an.actreSs ofsreputation. When
last in ST. Paul she played Lady Macbeth
with Keene. She is as much of a success
in her Interpretation of the part of the
honest Dutch housewife as she was of the
part Of ScOtland'S ambitious and blood
thirsty queen. The acting of the two little
children who persoDated Menie and Hen
drich was particularly good and elected
applause from The audience. RIP Van
Winkie'' will be repeated at the matinee
performance this afternoon, and tonight
Mr. Jefferson will appear in his new play,
The Cricket on the Hearth" to be pre-
ceded by q One-act farce. entitled Lend
NE Five Shillngs." Sale of seats for
I'VE, Us & Co.." which opens Monday
night, is now i'll progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
Chicago Board Of Trade,

CHICAGO, Sept. IA notice was posted
with the directory of the board of trade
Sept. II, requesting THAT action be taken
relative to change of hours. At present
the hours are from 9:20 a. IN. to D. m,
and from 2 p. M. to $3.50 p. III. The pro-
posed change is from $50 to 80 and would
give the same number of business hours.
The paper was circulated among the men,
bers and in short time received 200
signatures. including those of maav of the
heaviest traders. The motion comes before
the board for final action next Wednesday.
At present very little trading is done in the
afternoon session, and it is thought as soon
as the new hours are known, business will
run on about the same. The new session,
however, would have the advantage of
being in harmony with those of the other
important exchanges in New York and
elsewhere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
THE HONDURAS REVOLUTION,
There Were Seyenty.Seven Rebels
and They Were promptly Licked.

and They Were promptly Licked.
New YORK, Sept 17.-Mr. Jacob Baiz,
the consul general for Honduras in New
York, has received the following advices
regarding the late revolutionary movements
in that country:
On his arrival in Costa RIGA, Solo ordered
Delgado and all the officers and enlisted men
who were in Nicarauga, and numbered seven
ty-seven all told, to invade Honduras, which
they did on the 9th of August. On the I9th
OF August our troops met and completely
routed the invading force, and Morri, Valas-
queZ and seven other chiefs aud officers were
killed. All the rest OF the invaders remained
on the battlefield, either dead or prisoners,
except Delgado and Herradora who escaped.
The people of Honduras are unanimous in
their adherence to the present government,
and not one man sustained Delgado in his
revolution.
A late communication to Gen. BaiZ says:
You will have learned of the total defeat of
Delgado's forces, his capture, and the death of
Morri, with many other officers and men.
Deigado is now being tried by court-martisi.
Not man rose in his favor. l think we can
now safely come to the conclusion that Solos
ray of hope is extiuguished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18

Chicago Inter-Ocean.
s'The late Col. E. D. Mason, of Toledo, :"
remarked an Ohio man. ''Once related to me
this anecdote about the lamented Artemus
Ward Charles F. Browne). Artemus had
left the Toledo Blade and gone to Cleve-
land to take the city editorship of the Plain
dealer, OF which j. W. Gray was editor and
proprietor. The paper was small in those
days. and Gray and Artemus did most of
the writing, One day Gray was sick and
sent word to Artemus to get the paper out
as best he could. The next mornings issue
contained an entire page of what purported
to be the first schoolboy essays of the lead
ing citizens of Cleveland. fGrays inclnded.
In those supposititions essays Artemus had.
with inimitable tact and humor, foreshad-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
BEAUTIFUL EsEsEL GIRLS.
The w hite Sulphur Girls Beat tht
World Tor Flirting

A party of New York fellows, who
recently arrived at Saratoga from the White
Sulphur say there are more beautiful girls
at the White Sulphur than there are al
Newport, Cape May and Long Branch,
writes a correspondent of the Inter Ocean.
'"rhey are not SO rich as the Saratoga
glls, they say. but oh. so handsome-such
coquettes and such fiirts"
And you are going to give up those big
Saratoga rooms with mOquette carpets and
running water for those floors at the White
Sulphur-for those old corded, ante-war
bedsteads and those little bowls and
pitchers?" | asked
Yes, we'll sleep on straw to be with
those beautiful rebel girls in their sweet
muslin dresses. It's just heaven to hear
them make love to fellow. For down
right fun and firtaton-real dem o-crat-ic
fiirtation-those White Sulphur girls beat
the WOrld''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
THE AFACH ES.
They Pass Through st. Louis En-
Route to Their New Reservation
in Florida.

TheY Pass Through st. Louis EN-
Route to Their New Reservation
in Florida.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 17.-Three hundred
and elghty-fve Chricahua Indians, GO men,
IT'S squaws and 147 children. arrived in the
city this morning in twelve special cars
over the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad, in charge of Capt. Wade. of the
Tenth United States cavalry, commanding
the company of eighty-fve guards. These
Indians, though not actively engaged in
GeronimO's late campaign, were neverthe-
less suspected of furnishing the hostiIes
with provisions and ammunition, and the
government thought best to remove them
from their reservation. They will proceed
from this city direct to Fort Marion, near
jacksonville. Fla, and will be given res
ervation somewhere in that state.g. Crowds
of people gathered at the railway station to
see the real live Indians, and were rewarded
by seeing them breakfast at a modern res
taurant. which they were evidently not ac-
customed to do. Among the chiefs in the
party were Becothlay. Loco. Cheoo, Jose,
ZiliX. Chato and Beshtua
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
Gone Deer bunting Again.

PROSPECT HOUSE, n. Y, Sept. IT,
President Cleyeland's party concluded. in
spite of the threatening weather of this
morning, to make the fishing and hunting
expedition for which arrangements had
been made. They were conveyed down
Saranac lake on the steam launch and after
carry across country, they took small
boats and were transported up the Racquette
river and into Big Upper lake. The river
trip afforded the ladies an opportunity to
fish for pickerel, The rendezvous will be
at Marx Moody's, on Big Upper lake.
Moody has a wide reputation as deer
hunter and he has agreed to give the Presi-
dent and his friends a hunt tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
A Fishing Schooner seized.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 17.-Inquiry at
the customs department shows that the fish
ing schooner Pearl Nelson was seized at
Princetown for having landed twelve men
during the night. The master OF the yes
sci reported the next day. but not before
the customs officers were on board and had
everything seized. 1t is understood that
$500 was deposited as fine, but as yet the
customs department has taken no action in
the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
owed the future man, with all his eccentric

owed the future man, with all his eccentric
tiles and peculiarities.
Gray, who had got the worst scoring of
all, read the paper and sent for Artemus.
He responded promptly, feeling like cul-
prit. and expecting nothing less than imme-
date discharge. Instead, he was heartily
congratulated and given two weeks leave
OF absence on full pay. Harris, one of the
alleged essayists, gave him hat. Fair
banks gave him pair of boots, and the
others pooled their issues and presented
him with suit of clothes. He first went
to Toledo, and three weeks afterwards tel
egraphed from st. Louis for money enough
to enable him to get back to Cleveland
This episode made him famous in the For
est City,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
A Notable Fact.

Smith, 4l9 Wabasha street. is selling all
wool JERSEYS at ST. each, worth S1.50 In
ladies' dresses under clothing in Merino
wool. and white muslin goods his stock is
complete at low prices, in all sizes. Chill
dren's cloaks and ready-made dresses a
speciality. Mail orders will receive our
best attention. Remember the place. Next
door to Bakers carpet store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18

We are selling our blankets and flannels
at the old prices, but they are worth Is per
cent. more but we give our customers the
benefit. We have fine lot. also comforta-
bles from Is cents up. Come and see us.
Mark the place. Smith, 419 Wabasha
street, next door TO Bakers carpet store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
coulan,t Re Made Stronger.

Surveyor General Chandler, of Red
Wing, gave it as his opinion that Capt.
Reed. of Glencoe. was getting the best OF
the campaign and would probably defeat
Herbert for the Republican nomination
for congress in the Third district. lie said
that if Judge Macdonald, OF Shakopee.
was nominated by the Democrats of that
district that the judge would make very
strong race, and, unless the Republicans
put up their strongest man, that Judge
Macdonald would be apt to carry the cleo
ton. But Republican and nelghbor OF
Herbert. he declined to express his opinion
of Herberts strength as candidate against
Macdonald. for the reason that if ne gave
his honest views Herbert would entertain
the belief that he chandler was opposed
to him. Mr. Chandler, referring to the
Democratic state ticket. said that he did
not see how it could have been made
stronger. as ii was one OF the strongest
tickets that the party had ever made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
Proninent MAN

Once said, "a young mans future useful
ness and prosperity depend, in great
measure, upon the way in which he passes
his evenings" Evenings spent at the ever
popular Curtiss Business College may be the
turning point in many a young mans