davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
WELCOMING BACK THE NINE.

COLUMBIA MIN CELEBRATE THE VICTORY OVER
HARVARD With MUSIC AND ROCKETS.
All day long yesterday Columbia College
students we're busy making preparations for royal re-
ception for their oriOus nine on lis re-
turn from Cambridge; but on account OF the
weather the plans mad be carried out on smaller
scale Nothing. however less than storm OF
cats and dogs could quench the enthusiasm
OF iublsnt cole gians, bound to paint the
town red and when the nine met at the Grand
Central station at $50 p By about one hundred stu
dents, the enthusiasm was not enough to boil
the nine goose eggs" kindly given by Columbias
nine to uary ard team. "a
All reserve force. however. was saved unt
o o'clock when 400 students assembled ON
the campus to celebrate. procession was formed
aud headed BY a band, the students marched
10 Ffy-nrst-sL aud FlIthave, ana tnen
lack TO the college. The damp weather cou
not suppress ,he spirits Of the cheering cole zans aud
the baud would not 10 suppressed. "C-o n-u-O-l-a
match; while the display OF sky-rocEets Roman candies
burning brooms and the Wild weird Magneran
strains OF the laboring band must have
g1ven them the impression that Barnum was
again trying concu-ons with the weather Back at the
campus a big nrs started; speeches were
made ny members OF the nine aud cheering
was INDUCED uutll some other KIND OF "cAeer
Was necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
JAY GOULDS PLANS IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, May 8 (Speciab.-Captain 5. L.
Chubb president OF the Wggins Ferry Company waste
Gently aud gei insane and the affairs Of the company are
in an unsettled state. Through Peter L. Wood one OF
the largest stockholders. jay Gould to-day made
written offer lease the property guaranteeing IL per
cent on the capital Of 81 900 invested The lease
with Is the Madison Ferry Company the Venice
Carondeet Belt Railway, the East 81. Louis hrit
Railroad and the ST. LOUIS Transfer Railway. Inc
Gould system controls the Bridge and Iunhei
Company. the Union Depot Company and all the MIS-
souri, Pacific terminal facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
ART STUDENTS AEAGUE ENTERTAINMENT

The lady members OF the Art StuutHIs
League last evening tea to the gentlemen men,
beers OF the society. The walls Of the we're taste
fully decorated by the and covered with WORKS
by the following artists :. W. Baer Frank scott
Irving Miles. A. Mann Joseph LAUDER. Arthur Hoeber
H. &. Jones, ". DE MrZe f. Day ani I. H. shrsn al "l
whom members OF the society. Muse, dancin1
and sin ins made ne timc pass merrily. ",
the features OF the evening OF war between
the morning aud evening life classes Among inc
guests present {. Y. Turner Clarence Cook
Z oOdgOOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

tribune OFFICE. May 81 a. m.-Ths movement of
the barometer yesterday was downward Rain fell
nearly All The temperature ranged between 800
and $40 the t5l5s-) being 73so lower than
Friday.
Warmer, clearing weather may be expected to-day
in this city ana vicin ty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
NIRRIEU.

BRADLEY FORRFST-At ST. Francis Naviers Church.
New city. by the rev. FAT Carroll the 9th
INST Is tOrrcs ami Al xlnder J. Bradley.
Washington. ID. -. and virginia papers pleas copy
STOk ks-BAUMBERGER-O THURSDAY. Man 9. by the
DR. Gardner oO5 Filth ave. Sew-iOrx. Joseph
stokes, jr, to Juana :. L. BaumDerger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT 1yDIcArIoSs-Fos ,, H

GOVERNMENT INDGCArG)Ss-FO2 81 HoUg4
WASHINGTON, May S.-FOr Maine, New
Hampshire. Vermont, Massachusetts,. Rhode Island.
Connecticut, Eastern NewYork. Eastern Pennsylvania
and New-Jersey. clearing weather. slowly rising tenn
perature. winds generally nOrtheasterly.
For Delaware, Mary and Virginia. far and clear
ing weather, slowly rising temperature, northwesterly
winds, becoming variable.
r2IBJJs L)JAL O83E1VArT)S3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

waves Bensons Capcin>P asters Unlike their com
pettos Benson are the produce medicinal and pharma-
cent cal laws quick reeve all ailments
quirlng terna remedy They do hours wnst no
others al refuse hunOug mutations. Look for
the three hed Gals Ask iOI Bensons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
oEr. AarnrR pErREssEp BIZ TIE MEArHER.

CEN. RTHUR DEPRESSED By THE WEATHER.
Elk President Arthur was not so well yester-
day. The weather to have had depressing enec'
upon him. He Is stli troubled with insomnia He was
up In the afternoon. but did move around much'
There slight recurrence OF the heart trouble our
he morning bat a. ~ quoted after treatment no un
easiEess was felt by the Generals family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

Young Girls and Children The programme included
cuded Mrs I. L. Coudort Mrs. Thomas g. Meaghcr,
Miss Bnsse, Mrs. A. Maitland and othors Interested
In the work OF tho society," which aims to provide shelter
for friendless girls A raised by tho on
tarfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

bahama of whole al ceh ed cOreess and silver
forked Canned Pin pie packed in tie iahama Islands /.
and offered to tIe er
sold IL the i've tCr sale Dg all
trst-class grOcers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

the late George Pancoast of New-York City, has
been rented by A. l.. UnderhIIl of that city.
The :. A. Rickard cottage on Nelson-ave has
boon secured by &. o. Benton, OF Boston. Mass. go
occupy tn J. NJ. Andrews, IT,. cottage on Circular
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

TO PROVIDE FOK FRILNDLESS GIRLS
An entertainment was gwen at Deimonicos
Last evening for The benefit OF The Association for Aiding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

The Choicest Growth of the Famous Hop Raising
districts OF england in the grand help dIge,
non yigor. Appetite LhopC0liqus sod by Grocers and
Druggsss l. T. Hazart * Importers And PTOptictors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
Cold Wave and Baldwin Dry Air

Refrgerators leading household avortes The most
improved sceIth Used b. u Government Hospitals
and lea0ing hotels see pdyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

SamueI Rae & Co.'s Finest sublime Lucca Olive Oil
Never Leaves nauseDus unpelsat taste the mouth.
bur Is sweet Favored and wholesome
FRANCIS IL. LEGGErr Co, Importers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

yurnxIing. Ale and Lager Beer.
Absolutely Pure Bottled at the Brewery Expressly for
Family delivered o. n Lebler Co. lLoss- ani
lOth-afe. New-YOrg CITY order by Postal Gard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
Gperial Noiltes.
William r. Moore. Aucfionecr
MOORE'S AUCTION ROOMS.
800 FIFTH.ANENU E.
EXIRAnHDlEA

A. William r. Moore Auctioneer
MOORE'S AUCTION ROOMS.
800 FIFTH.AVENUE.
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
RA ra. ATT5 S5b E ggHE STETfEi,pr
Antique AND MoDERv
$1,000 .-..4,, ORIENTAL RUGs
MARBLE CHINESE iAiS ff6RcELA1xs.
SILKS, LAf HsabnorDnnrns
OIL PAINTINGS, WATER CoL0Rs'
JEwELaY. Sc. &C
IN all the greatest collection o. r. Oh furniture and
Antique OAK Cabinets. Fables. Chess Maaogan Chiffon
Costly Cabinets. Dining, Library .ui,..
boards stamped and Ilannsted Tea her Cha r. Brscteis
AID Mi roTs P9ri,eres Curtains ana E@5roGe,es ~
so color Pieces Modern European alneres and Vases
STUDIO EFFECTS OF THE FAMOUS AhTIsr.
who has returned to Europe.
TO BE sq6P k = AydIi9S O. t%SEEPPSEsDAT
ino H H55A i G e SRyP5t 49,
the sale will be started at u o'clock noon
College HIi-Riversicw Academy.
In order to Communicate partiea.r relative 70 Che o5'srv
imnrdistely tn lIdressss OF all oiI pdpl.
Western papers please cops. -r, . ,,-,,
Riverview April 49, 1896. POaghSeepse \ Y.
Durham system of House Drainage.
RSS' e &c nf n.%
TdA of small Gp o ' Send tor SS
DURHAM HOUSE DRAINAGE CO, l5-l60 W. 27thss
Everything in Homeopathy.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPEcIFICS
VETERINARY SPECIFICS WITCH HAZEL OIL
HOMEOPATHIC BOOKS AND MEDICINEi
Medicine Clses Pellets. sugar OF MIX &C.
MANUAL bound in CLOTH and GOLD Free.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY.
100 Fult0n-st only Branch store oJ Broadway York
Hank,nson's steam Carpet Cleaning Works
Is East 2Tthst Y Y Established 1884, OrlcEs mall )r
otherwise promptly attended 70
Improved Polar Refrigcrafors
with
WATER BUTTER AND MILK COOLER.
the World
Ice Houses and les Boxes % every description
II. c. wIssMAN. MF'5. % GNIyERsIrY.PLAcE,
NewlOIk.
Send for illustrated Catalogue.
RandeI. Barenorc & Billings,
f; IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
/: DIAMONDS.
: MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEwELRY.
So Nass3usL. and 20 MAIDEN Lane, New orx.
st. Andre"- ST., HODOrn Clgcas- London
The Finest selection Of DIAMOND RINGS AND EAR
RINGS prices guaranteed 20 cent lower
~ ~ GATTIE, DIAMOND JEWELLER.
1867 Broadway between eth ANA 18th .ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

- ,sbted With electric lgs The public Is requested
n hny tickets before the days of the entsranmer 90
on,idren so cents For sale y Mrs Trimm NO 10 Vest
Ssx.nree,th- at: Mrs. Wordin. No. 20 West Thirty
Crthst and Mrs Dodge No. - East Thirty fourth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
OVER-SEA GOSSIP.
.Rorr PERSONS AND THINGS or NOTE.

Fr0Dl NJ I&tss WOrId L0Hfon, hgrtI % =,
THE IRISH GJYERNMENT.-Mr ParneI ana
his IL ends cOHdent OF success that thry nave
already begun constitute the Ministry which Will be
formed On tie establishment OF an Irish Parliament
The member for Cork will OF be Prime Minister,
or A. formal will probably be- President OF the
Council and the distribution OF offices somewhat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17
Pieuro-Pneumonia-

Look out for it. In several parts Of the
country it is already raging, notably around
Chicago, also in New Jersey. 1t is the most
fatal disease affecting cattle that is known
symptoms: Appetite and rumination be
come irregular and there is dullness, fever
and a short cough. In cows the flow of milk
is lesSened-
Pleuro-pneumonia is lung fever The lungs
become filled with the matter from inflamma-
ton. The symptoms become aggravated as
time goes on, and the animal dies in ten to
twenty DAYS. This plague is as contagious as
smallpox. Wherever it appears among cattle
it is usually good-by herd Be on your
guard 1t can be communicated by clothing,
by the wind, by water troughs, or by past
ures, etc. Quarantine against it. As soon as
it appears it is best 10 butcher all the
healthy animals of the herd at once, burning
the bodies of those that die
In many parts of the Union the cattle of in
fected herds are seized by official inspectors
and slaughtered, the state paying the owner
The plague was brought to this country from
Europe.
The COW doctors generally begin with their
hollow horn and wolf in the tail tomfoolery
when called to pleuro-pneumonia- The aver
age cow doctor is AN ignoramus. Don't let
him torture your cattle. The hollow horn"
business exists in his own hollow head 1t has
little in it but superstition.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

The rumors still reach us from over the sea
that the bouffant arrangement of dress now
SO long in fashion is gradually to diminish
until the ample poufs of my lady's gown are
to almost totally disappear, and she to stand
before the eyes of the world of fashion in a
figure and outline grown beautifully less"
In short, the severe undraped clinging
style, it is said. is just about TO prevail once
again. 1t seems pity that fashion knows so
few happy mediums and that to be sue
cessful, la mode deem it necessary to
rush away from the very extremity of
one extreme TO the remotest verge of the
other for success in her mission" There
is, however, in these latter days one great
merit in her whims. She makes it an easy
matter for woman not blessed with an over
plethoric purse, but gifted with natural
taste and ingenuity, to robe herself in gar
ments that will successfully pass muster even
in the first ranks of society; for when she
puts the stamp of her approval upon gowns
of serge, of muslin, yelling, and a host of
other beautiful but inexpensive fabrics she
makes it possible for the grand army of
women of moderate means to become things
Of beauty, if not "joys forever"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

The water supply of New York comes from
Croton river, north of the city. 1t must cross
the Harlem. The present aqueduct gets to
the city across the famous High Bridge, far
above the Harlem. This is tremendous
piece Of engineering. The waterway is i'm
mediately under the floor of the bridge and
is so large that boat can be rowed through it.
The new and enlarged supply will pass in a
great tunnel under the river. The plan of it
is given in the picture. Thus by two aque-
ducts, one over Hatlem river the other under,
the vast city will be fed with water. The
supply is now insufficient and the opening of
the new waterway is looked forward to
anxiouSly. The crossing under the river will
be made through solid rock $50 feet below the
river level
The water head up at the Croton has been
artifcially enlarged to feed the new water
way. Artificial dams, lakes and a water shed
have been constructed, SO as to bring all the
adjacent flow together to this one outlet 1t
Is the greatest water works engineering on
this continent.
At present the head pressure in New York
city is insufficient to carry water above the
first floor. Every house that is more than
two stories has therefore to have pump in
addition to the ordinary water fixtures. This
worked by steam or other motor, often by
fatiguing arm and shoulder practice, conveys
the water up to tank in the roof, thence it
runs into the pipes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17
Fashionable Table Linen.

Luxury with regard to table linen increases
from day to day. When not embroidered or
trimmed with lace it is ornanented either in
the middle or the corner with exquisitely de-
signed initial letters, beautifully worked by
hand. The place for this marking is fixed in
accordance with the pattern. Table linen
with small pattern should always he marked
In the corner In some daRlask sets a medal
lion is woven for the monogram or crest to
be worked in The newest idea in embroidery
for very handsome table linen consists in sub
stituting small human figure for the mono
gram But since large restaurants and hotels
are vying with each other in the art Of nap
kin folding, families have rather returned to
simplicity. If piece of bread is to be placed
in the folds of the dinner napkin the latter is
folded like pocket-sometimes like a port
folio, with initials uppermost This only
serves for napkins marked in the center, those
marked in the corner being, in accordance
with the newest taste, only quite simply fold
ed two or three times and laid straight on the
plate.-The Season.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

plants have been visited by mildew and other
blights, so that it is estimated that Is per
cent, damage has been done the roots of the
vines.
According TO commercial authorities the
crop of the state last year was from $50, 600
to 175, 600 bales OF 1S0pounds each, Of superior
quality, while estimates of the crop of this
year range from 5000 to Il, 600 bales of very
inferior quality. Since the irreparable dam
age to the new crop has become apparent
prices have already risen from to 1-S cents
to p and 30 GEMS per pound.
Mr.. Emmett Wells, of New York, an au-
thority on the subject, says: Tho crop in
this state will he about l0,0OO bales the quail
ity Of which will be simply trash. There are
5000 brewers in the United States; it is
doubted If New York will be able to give
each brewer one bale of decent hops. The
failure is the most complete on record. The
Pacific coast is expected TO turn out 5000
bales of fine hops; these with the old ones on
hand will go good way towards supplying
our home brewers the coming season. Large
quantities of English and German hops will
find market here if our prices are high
Mr.. Joseph W. Forwood, Bouckville, n,
Y, gives expression 70 the following remarks
on the Aphis: The cause of the damage is
lice, which live on the sap of the vine. They
come in the spring in the shape of dormant
flies; these lay many eggs and in a short time
they become lice, which very soon generate
with great rapidity and continue to oreproduce
until something destroys them, or they do as
they have done this year, starve to death.
They suck the sap from the veins OF the leaf
and the vine; their secretion is the honey dew
that shows itself on the leaf and vines, and
seems TO stop the circulation Of the sap from
the root TO the top Of the vine. This year
they came on earlier and much more numer
Gus than ever before, and have virtually de-
stroyed the crop. Many thought the fly
new kind this spring, but this is mistake, rs
l have noticed them for the last eighteen
years They generally come from the Goth of
May 20 the 4th of June, but this year there
were some complaints as early as the first of
May. New York World.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17
Cuff Pins.

New advocates for favor in form of cuff
pins are fashioned after the old models, which
of late years have figured in stock under name
of "baby pins, ?" because used for the purpose
of keeping in place Infants bibs and little
peoples collars. The chief difference between
the new and old cuff pins is that the former
is bent little so as to present slightly con-
vex surface that fits the curve of arm and
sleeve. All gold cuff pins are in the show
cases of leading houses this fall; some are
chased, some are finished in enamel, and
others are formed Of twisted wire or rops
pattern The jewellers display them, not
only in the styles described, but set with
diamonds and ru5ies The fact that the cuff
pin, like the old bar pin, is a utility affair,
serves equally well for lace, bonnet and rib
bon ornaments, when not required for con-
fining the cuffs in place, is a big argument in
its favor.-Jeweler's Circular.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17
Round Hats and Poke Bonnets.

There is such variety in round hats that
many young ladies will use them altogether,
abandoning the more matronly looking bon
nets. For morning and for general wear
with checked cloth suits there are English
turbans of felt with the brim rolled high and
nearly covered by a binding of braid or of
repped ribbon, while the half high crown has
three miIliner's folds of plain velvet around
it, and in front high loops of beaded velvet or
of striped plush, with wings, hearts, birds,
aigrettes, or pompons set in the loops In
stead of this felt hat toque may be made of
the cloth of the dress Tor of the long ulster
with which it is worm laid in soft folds from
front to back, being very high in front, so
that it requires no trimming Some velvet is
carelessly twisted around the edge to serve as.
a brim. Clever amateur miIliners ask the
tailor for piece of cloth left over from their
winter suit or cloak, and make this toque at
home, buying a net frame with soft crown
that may be crushed to suit the fancy of the
wearer, and with a stiff band that fits the
head, coming well down upon it.
More dreSsy toques are made in the same
way of velvet that may be pain or beaded,
or in hair line stripes of red on blue, or Suede
on brown, or pink on green For plain vel
vet toques there are Gobelin embroideries OF
many colors in scarfs that are twisted around
the crown and put in loops in front, with an
aigrette and pompons. A small fat muff Of
the velvet and embroidery accompanies such
toques. Pheasant feather toques and turbans
arc also shown, made quite slender and almost
oval in shape, with wings put on to form
closely surned-up brim.
Very small pokes, with the pointed and cut
front, are shown for still more dressy toilets
for young ladies. Some Of these are made
entirely of the tip ends of ostrich feathers,
others are of velvet, or of the fancy plushes,
with ribbon loops for their trimmings. s.-Har-
perls Bazaar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

The Himalaya mountains can be seen 224
miles away.
Electricity has been used in England to
drive threshing machine.
Wine of superior quality has been made
from the native sour orange.
The Russian railway in the direction Of
central Asia has been opened beyond Merv.
A high hill at Chimapia, in Mexico, was
lately split completely in two by an earth
quake.
A hypodermic injection Of nitro-glycerine
will often revive persons in whom life seems
extinct.
A beautifully carved reindeer's horn is the
latest relic of prehistoric man found in the
caves of France.
Professor Hughes, F. R. s., is of opinion
that ribbon instead OF a rod of metal is the
best lightning rod.
The pursuit of scientific investigation as an
occupation will unfortunately not gain ly-
ing for a man in America.
Mr. Henry Crooles, Of London, England,
has invented telltale paint for showing
when bearing is growing hot.
A landslide that recently occurred in Gun
nison county, Colorado, was so extensive that
it was mistaken for All earthquake.
The famous little Stiletto, the fastest
steamer afloat, it Is said will be bought by
the government for a torpedo boat.
Paper shoes are now made in England with
success. They are made Of papier mache,
and answer in all respects the purposes Of
leather.
And now they say that the anarchists can
get a few pounds of dynamite, take it up in a
balloon, let it fall and safely destroy whole
armies and cities.
The value Of the pig iron produced In this
country last year was 900, a sum
nearly as great as the combined value Of the
gold and silver products.
The French government is experimenting
with a new explosive of tremendous force,
superior to gun cotton. 1t is to-be used in
bombs, and will not go off by spontaneous
ignition.
In Scotland incubation for pleuro-pneu-
monia has been performed on cattle with
good success The operation was performed
on the lower joint OF the tail Why that was
necessary is not plain, especially as the ami
mals thereby lost'part of their tails.
In experiments at Berlin a new description
of shell, charged with rolls of gun cotton, is
reported to have produced such extraordinary
destructive effects that no kind of defensive
works can be expected TO resist it. 1t will go
through wood, iron and earthworks. The
discovery has been bought up by the govern
ment, and the inventor put under bonds never
to reveal it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17
Street Railway Curves.

The bad effects of the use of circular curves
on city railways is shown in a striking way in
Philadelphia, where the cable road on Market
street has to make eight right angle turns
-four for each track in passing around the
public buildings on Broad street. The harm
is not only in the sudden development of CEN
trifugal force in passing from the straight
tangent to the circular are, but also in the
sudden starting and stopping of moment of
rotation-a turntable movement-as the car
runs on and off the curve. In passing around
the curve, every car is rotated through ninety
gine on turntable were suddenly set turn
ing, then moved steadily, until it as suddenly
stopped 1t is manifest that great strains are
caused by such violent changes of motion,
not only on the cars but on the cables as
well; and it would be worth while TO 90 to
much trouble and expense in the construction
of parabolic curves in the beginning, TO save
wear and tear in the long run. Horse cars
feel the bad effects of circular curves less
than the cable cars, because the velocity of
the former can he adjusted TO the occasion by
good driving; while the latter move steadily
and rapidly, without any allowance for the
strain on the cars, and the stretch of the cable
that the curves produce It is curious that
so antiquated device as the circular curve
should survive in construction involving so
much special and ingenious arrangement as
cable road.-Science.