davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-16
llnabertrefflide 9In3iehuns
l1eber cine halbe Miqicn perlccff.
QpuiIiana 9tate Qotterp So.

Diefes Snffitnt ipurbe i'm Sabre 1865 ID,
@raiebunaS> nnb @obltbdtisfeits 3mede bon
BET StaatsIeeisIatur fdr ben 8eitranrn bon
finfunb3nanais Sabren sefebIi& ineorporiri
nit eiuem Rapital bon $1,000, 600, au ueI1em
fife ieitber einen Heierbefonb bon $660,000 btu
a~usefagt bat. Dur9 Elm d~berf9pensli9es
Ietnn, iumrben tire 0Re9te Elm GbeiI BET geSen.
~wartisem Standardization, angenom.rten an
2. December 1879.
SIRE sroSen 8iebnnsen boa einteL
Muuaraern finben monatli9 fat.
Niemals nirb einc sSiebuns berf9oben. Mau
Iefe ua@foIsenben @lan.
@rpBe nlpuatltAe 3tebnag
In Der Ncaberap Of Mufe, Nem Srleans.
Dienfag ben -. October 1886
100000 Tidets gu S. iebes. Bend.
tbeile in Tinftel i'm YerbdItniB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
DISCIPLINE Nv 7HE CUyTOv uorSr

collector Magone and Surveyor Beae have been for GOV
oai us conducting an examination charges against ct
ing Deputy Collector A. II Rogers which resulted I'm t,
pension oi hat ocer yesterday, and recommendation f.,
'he Secretary Of the Treasury dismissal Hmm IN,
~ oi vessels from foreign ports It is customary 10 have an
inspector act as deputy collector MI ont the ~
passengers Oi dutaDlc goods possession ami ,
orcquest the Appraisers representative appras the ar
uces Harold COwe cabin passen ger ON the se,,n
ship Umbria, which arrived here september 10 and b
declaration reporter nothing dutiable but when Tnsncc,r
f. j. Conklin examined his boxes he found new 0n and
called the attention OF john W Corning IN, ,n,r,,n.
representative, to the fact He reported TO MI Ropaar ~
tlle dutIablc Coruino
II al value oil 500 with $25 duties InsDectni IT, ~
ns aN cIr'd tat Mt COVE told he had ,,d Ma
dulles but MI corning and Mr.. Rogers orleed him f d
IL 10 the Appraisers stores -,
The duties on the wharf Entry CLERK Miller suLscct
lected. """ INC "utieS col
There was delay filing papers in the surrvevor
once which aroused the susp Surveyor
he contnucl the examination Cowes @
me san nothing OF the being dutlable an fhrn NJ
Conk M swOie ha was not the original declaration a, The
one ne signed noted one gun new" and was iulorseI
n 20 , uDe stores by H. Rogers" No paper
cohh ne olnd IN The Surveyors Office had the 3D. ies
beeh over 10 the cashier sunose,i g.
enlble the The CnIInc,1,
yesterday suspended Mr. Rogers recommended hs ds
"a 10, hs false Ger hcac and forging procur
ing To DC forged The signature Of inspector am assen
ger on the steamship Umbra" M Masone also s9@esta
10 McMulcn 10 investigate ronnnc
non WIN the matter This led To an odr i.sod
oh oep nDef - tiat goo IL Orlce examinaton
cannot De removed MI examined and marked PASSED. MS
has led To great dissatisfaction nonp merchants Larin
siable goods that subject several dayy dalai E
order and become worthless "' ~ Hio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
THE TRIAL or DANIEL DRISCOLL.
TESTIMONY OF THE MURDERED woMAN's MoTHEr
THE pLIsnNk ps IMnnnrNcr

TESTIMONY OF THE MURDERED wOMAN'S MOTHER
THE PRISONERS IMPCDENCe
The hyO Gang and its friends again hand yes.
terday to listen TO the tine testimony that provo that
Daniel Drscol Of the gangs members receive
place IA It's annals murderer Assistant District Attor
ney Fellows called Emanuel Devos lodger at McCartys
house at No 1913 who SAID that saw Drisco fire
the first shot and then hcar the shot which was fred
through the hall door. Bezie" fall Mrs
Margaret sullivan elderly woman the mother of Rezie
Garrty testified th she had imporcd keep away
from her bad companions few shooting she
went to st Nncents Hospital her daughter there
The witness continued said Why you keep away
from them feared you might this She said Don,
talk about that now It's too late. I'm going to die said
guess not There's plenty that get and don't die
es, s1ld she, but not with such pistol as
she held mp her hands with her fists together why takes
two hands 10 shoot of that pistol she did
sleep" ~ ~ ~'''
The prosecution the efence called owen Bruno
a tough young man in appearance, and a OF
Dsco ahd Belc Clarity IN the deba Ic which with
the death OF the latter lie the the shooting
Mccarthy shot her seed il. BeZe first Drisco
ne h ana nm anu me was Just behind her Bezie cried i
witness said that he member OF ;he Whyo Gang"
but attended the meetings lie denied Driscol Was
member OF the ~ ~
The prisoner himself then called as a witness He
showed another variety OF the species as
good language but could not refrain being nsoent
the lawyers He is thirty told
that he bad served
ing for three and half years for half year
and third for two years He told OF his wanderngs with the
denied that he shot the that had any pistol
Colonel Fellows asked at time Is that statement
true I"
It's as true anything lawyers say" said DriscoI
aid ' o"'i foiio"S
Well Driscoll replied. in insoent way you insuted
ne in All indirect way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
for tho defcDco will be prod uced to-day.
FINE MILLINERY AND DRESS COINS

The cool weather yesterday brought crowds of
In search OF the laes, novelties In fashions and not
Of them passed the attractive window off & G. Jobps,o
broadway and Twenty second without stoppn0 t Cd
miro he extensive show OF French imported trimmed
arranged there with excellent again nj hacl
Of ohve.green silk plush 1t opening dav ~ ,hu
storc and the stock OF millinery imported suits sirs
Dress goods which has been newly laid by that boso ,
he a Trade was seen 10 be superior In the niiInerr
department. especial attention has been paid feather tr
nngs ana ornaments which exhibited in the
showcases In almost endless variety of shane anS
eoior capote shaped bonnet with Jet crown trmm,f VII
combination OF brown and green satin and pnsh viii
,s.ous desige verot Opposite Eugene bonnst
Win shfred russell crown, with agretc ana No.
E u conn Ornament n shaded agrette. surmount
poiacien velvet sides. Is effectively conir,s,na
WIN s%h trimmings OF shrimp pink among Which nsI1S
PROXY oL ihere felt poke with helmet shane IN bor
MOI shades OF gray trimmed IN excellent TASTE win r
'sse' anu with sea gulls of similar shade
The iine oil Imported suits equally complete and Sro a.
hands OF The leading artists. The most stikpg norhan
one rom sara myers OF Paris consisting rich sk v1yet
the new uahIs shade with panels Of the AZ me aIa,I
richly br0caded and trimmed with sparkling
Another handsome walking suit Worth ia In fv,o 1917,
OF Ii%"n velvet with embossed trlumngs snd
Dead ornaments shaded TO match The Imported
suiah Oi all colOrs worth
lion The same Is true OF the carriage wrans
stock tslns complete line OF ni ne
OF PLAIN and striped effects in faille francss mor i
cut uncut and diagonal plush wooen goods and brdca
al ffze velyets The effects produced In homes ann
Vi oideTed With Indian embroidery Persian coors
new hcllotiope shade. are unusually fine. o '"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
SALARIES PAID BY THE 1kA or SOCIETY

committee OF which Judge Strong. Of Washington. ia
chairman was appointed at the meeting of the Amer
iau tract society last spring to inquire into workings
The society and recommend changes In the
methods and constitution as 1t might think advisable An
e published yesterday stated that purpose of the com
mee and the resolution under was appointed
e ao"n some o. the larger salaries paid prominent
tMcis Al Tie once OF the society," No $50 Nasansf e
nsit.meIt was SAID TO be of The fats
= 80 sa ,he balance In the treasury 5000 Near
s<oOVoO OF the receipts from rents etc ..Ta
soclety conducts great business sad one of lie
soo,VoO eredlted 10 The salaries Ia these Statements
9oooo appropriated Tor foreign onn
=. ana thcf expenses s34 900 IS the anonDi
70 societies Tor Christian over the inid
hs accounts for 81 800 the $50 600 TIa r
paid tom IL - - Wv eAlHIios tnAt are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
GAMES IN OTHER CIrIES

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 29-The Philadelphia and Chicaco
clubs played their final together to-day and the home
players again defeated the champions after exciting and
welpayed game The Philadelphia players punched tbeir
hits and the Chicago their errors The score was "a
follows
rhlalelphia ...-...----..-........0 / 3 g
chicago ! 4 ID x
Base hits Philadelphia, 8 Chicago Errors pAade
phA CnlcS6o, H. PcheIs-Ferguson and Clark SON I'm
pire-Mr Fulmer -
BOSTON, Sept 29Heavy batting was the feature in t.
days game between the Detroit Boston clubs The Wo,
vernes felde poorly but by good the bat The
score annexed: --O
Boston. observation-disclosures. o o o
Base hts-Deroit 10 Boston, 10 Errors-Detro o. no.
ton. Ptchers-Gezein and Radbourne Umpre-Mr Quest
WARRINGTON Sept 2a-The game with the St Ioni. CHM
to-day given 10 the Washington because the
disputed decision and refused play The score was y,
In the sixth inning vas W
LOUISVILLE. Sept 29-The Metropotans as usnal when
Schafer is pitching played in today and defeated
The Louisville nine with The was
Louisville .......................0 O O q n n
metropolitan. U / 8 Q o ~
Base hits-Louisville, 3; Metropolitan g. Errors-Iou.
yine 3; Metropolitan, o. Pchers-Ramsey and schader
Umpre-Mr. York. ~ ""oi'
CINCINNATI. Sept 29.Th, Brooklyn PLAYERS batcd pecb
ineys pitching all over the fgG today and defeated the
cinnat club as follows: Wv N'"'
0lncihnstL 0 O O. o
Brook yn--..-...-...--...........O o 3 o 10
Base hits incnnati, IL Brooklyn 10 Errors-C,ncn
natl Brooklyn. 7. Pitchers-Pechiney ana Tooe nnre
Mr.. McQuade. 'S' N"PHo
At Pittsburg- Athletic. 6 Pittsburg 8
Al ST. Louis-Baitimore. IL st Louis. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
FIFTH-DAsH. SELLING. s. MIL
sIXTH-HURpLE. las Mills.
THE NETWORKS WIN ANOTHER GAME.
PRESIDENT DAY WILL FIGHT TO KEEP SMITH FROM
DETROIT MKT YEAR.

DETROIT MKT YEAR.
The Kansas City aud New-York clubs played their last
together at the Polo Grounds yesterday About OOC
spectators present The home nine again won through
superior the bat The Cowboys heled without an
error but usual showed weakness in handling the bat
Connors home in the first inning remarkable run.
ming catch by Deasey the features the game The
follows:
New Y Ork ......................2 0 o O o. a
Kansas City .--..........--........O ! O. /
Earned runs-New-lork. Kansas CITY O. Home rms
IC91noI Two base htsHC3nn4I Myers, McQueery
base on bas-New York, o. Kansas CITY g. base on
erfOrs-New York, o. Kansas City, 3. Struck out-New
York 2; Kansas City, o. Double plays cdInan and Myef
Bassett Myers and McQueeIy /; Richardson and ard
UmpTe-Phn Powers. Time OF game-l:4j.
The New.York and Detroit clubs will play at the Polo
Grounds to-day smith, the pitcher Of the Newark club who
has signed contract 10 play for the OF
the Detroit club, VIII make trouble the John
Day president OF the New York club, said Yesterday
we have personal with plav
next season, and lie plays anywhere will be In The New
YORK club cannot prevent him from p ing with the De
oit CLUB during the remainder OF this
any law III the land he will not play with Detrot next
year" 49, $1,000 "N'
Mt Day says that he will get injunction every League
city preventing smith from playing with the nine III
Is said that the Detroit club paid 5000 for smiths release
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
CLAIMS OF LUCTEN d. COMAN,s WIDOW

Lucien d. Conan. member Of the firm Burger Hurl.
burt Livingston died in 1866 leaving widow and two
children He was the owner OF forty lots ground In this
city and 100000 in securities no WILL The Ocean
National Bank held claims against the ,state Mr.
TIonans widow in proceeding which before
Jusuce Anurews IN supreme Court Chambers yesterday
san .nt MI H1rlbrt member OF the firm paid
Claims OF the bank after her husbands took
on me property and foeclosed Them the forty lots
for 900 She declared that John A. Livingston the same
r INDUCED her To let him take charge estate She was
PAD money for her support and that OF until his
aeat lsSi Then she learned that through collision the
haa optnne. 10000 OF securities and that
Dur held The real estate OF her husband claiming title
y Judgments entered on behalf OF tho widow
VINO mas married again and is Margaret j. Sttt JUS
Andrews yesterday asked Samuel Untermeyer to
SCI ae these Judgments the The Judge
decided 10 open The judgmen widow and chill
dren to be made parties defendant ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
JOHN BAIRD DECLARED INSANE.
FE WILL Blk LEFT At LIBERTY-coMMITTErs FOL
HIM AVID HIS ESTATE

HIM AVID HIS ESTATE.
John Baird formerly engineer OF elevated
raroads was last evening adudged 10 be unato and
capable OF managing his property by the sherfs jury which
mas been making prolonged investigation into the condition
" his mind under the supervision appointed
~ the Supreme Court The inquiry resumed 80
yesterday and was nearly 10 O'Clock finished
idison Baird recalled lid ay letters
written by his father opened by himself brother
and not forwarded except the letter statements
dressed to John f. Parsons retaining him AZ counsel The
Wlhess believed that smuants
times day. ~ ~ S-
The long statement written by Mr. Baird while I'm the
asylum at Flushing which he sent 10 his
onn ~ PARSONS but which did latter
was real In Il Mr. Baird life claiming
that on his fathers side he Robert l. Stuart
d Una ms mother was not the daughter OF her repued
N put OF man related to the family of A. T.
from Glasgow Scotland March 1920 and for the last
sted thst % sars had LIVED in MswYoTk ne
FIRST wife Mrs Macrink him carefully rubbed him
With oil and gave him electricity told him that her hus
nsna han gone away thirteen years before
formed that he was dead Mr. Bald proposed marry her
ana she wanted to get divorce from Macrnk that
should turn out that he
ss1ua DC valid He did not object this and she az TIE
DR. James Ranney testified that at the request OF the
this proceeding and concluded that he was OF mind
Aer anafesses by John f. of Mr Baird
f oy Aigernon Sullivan representing the family OF
twenty twenty %naies Fifteen ss sa'''n Jurors
snail concur II was found that the value
p,operiy was nearly S600000 Committees Of
stated VIII allow Mr. be at liberty with proper care
ANU VIII not return him to the asylum. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
WHAT II GOING ON TO-DAY

American Jockey Club races Jerome Park l:3O D. m.
Executive Committee Of Republican County Committee
Grand Opera House Hall, p. M.
Electrical Subway before Judge Truax.
Congressional District Republican Con genon, Paterson
M.
County Democracy General Committee Cooper Union.
p IN.
NewYork Detroit baseball match Polo Grounds $50 D.
Kings County Elevated Railway reference before
Judge Russell
Episcopal Convention, St Augustnes Chapel
Commission 10 open Lexingtonave. No. 70 William st.
p. m.
Society of Medical Jurisprudence No IL West Thirty
st., p. m
New Jersey Cycling and Athletic Association tournament
Roseville.
D. m.
Tammany Hall primary elections evening.
Departure Of knights OF Labor delegates for Richmond
Republican primary elections Hudson County, N. J.
Farewell service 10 African missionaries ST. Pauls Method
list Episcopal Church.
Professor Lyons before College OF Veterinary Surgeons No
S32 East Twenty eventh st., D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
4 BRANCa POsT 0Ppyor

Much to his establishment" Assistant spne,,,,oa,
jenkins In charge Of the the in the
Produce Exchange Building found upon his arrival thor
yesterday 'na The large safe in which the postage
stamps postal notes al cash every night had been broken
open and robbed OF about 800 stamps and about 81
money The branch postooe is the lower e or OF the
building facing Stone st About 800 D. M Tuesd.v nth,
poy 50" he door open. lie stepped inside and
ounu tAt te SAFE door was vide open lie locked the en-
night 80 WIZ P'~oo through the
Postmaster Pearson was in consultation large mar, NJ
oay WIN MS chlof assistants IN
person guilty o. the robbery. Mr. Pearson was much am
hoyo 10 tbe once has been free from
u. pas been Postmaster also possible thai As the
.o,o - erahent property Mr. Pearson IN ay be mns
1ennffy him. WI" piooaoy IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

An attachment was granted yesterday by Justice Andrews
OF inc supreme Court against the property Albert &
ienbrun pork dealers at Fifty second St ana Nnthaye o
he SUIT OF Bianerl Brohers The plaintiffs clam - 5I 81
oI hogs sold and delivered which they received note
deposited with the West not lciug
In , went 10 protest Mt Hebrun that his partner
alur ouiectlhg Dls due the rD away last Monday
saying that lie going Wcehaw ken on Business and Is
BOT been seen since deputy sheriff has been placed I'M
charge oil th' property Of the firm.
Edgar BO Imam having been arrested and held to hail IN
$1,000 AT The suit OF Mrs Ella Bodrnan who seeks yorce
ron nm on me ground OF cruelty and who charged that he
VA aUon % leave NE state applied TO Justice Andrews Of
lnc Htme court Tor an order releasing him. The udre
$500. ~ 'N"'S0" "i' jail "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
POLITICS ~ THE TONES POLICE ooURr

Officer John Renken OF the Sixth Police Precinct found Sol
Ayaone and David Cohen members of the Patrick
Diver Hebrew Association fighting Bayard St ON Tnes
day night with his club he peace found that tina
cause the trouble whether r. Diver or r. Wolf were
the better for Alderman. Solomon leading Countv
Democrat Cohen has not decided side he will take
Justice Duffy al the Tombs yesterday discharged Cohen and
fined Solomon So Michael Quinn asked Judge Duffy fo s
onion discharge This made tho Judge angry and be
said do you think that the hand of n mi rai
machine II you de- you are much mistaken am here
justice all alike
been asked Tor more discharges within past month than
before" '" '"""
But Judge to get him On our side " said Mr.
quinn AMI The best way 10 let him CO. carries a good
dcaI weight with e''"
Ii you want him badly why You pay the fine =,
Accompanying the words the Judge paid 10 to the clerk and
Quinn paid the balance. - Wv ~ "'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
AMERIoAy INSTITUTE EaplBIrIoy OPENED


The hfyffth annual exhibition OF American Institute
was opened at yesterday in Institute buding at
sixty thirst and Thirave About people pros
cnt at that hour and when the band attendant
noises had ceased Thomas Rutter president OF the
ton delivered his opening address exhibitors were In
their places yesterday than any previous opening day
me large building usually lonesome
small and there much life any re guated
pee hive on hot summers day. The exhibits
long iist OF both useful and ornamental articles well
artic les In which those two qualities Among
the exhibits are specimens u the by boys the
York Trade Schools Their plumbing carpenerlng and
mason work show great skill and the Of
schools There are many exhibits usual viii Interest
women The exhibition will continue for nine weeks and
from the appearance things the opening there is every
prospect OF It's being a success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
SUICIDE OF A HOSPITAL PATIENT

Mrs Hannah Keester. twenty six OF No II Chrvste
st., taken TO Bellevue Hospital Saturday She had
been sick for weeks and there eruption on her
which the doctors at Bellevue unable exDain
Fearing coDagon disease the fever wagon was sent for
and the transferred 10 the Reception Hosptal
feminist and the East doctors deced
that II OF malignant typhoid fever he
taken TO the reception Hospital Mrs. Keester became
ceedngy nervous and restless but the kept
watch On her Shortly after the regular visit OF ply
stefan yesterday Afternoon she than
nurse left alone few minutes When he came barI
the had disappeared and the running
toward the river lie started after her but she too
quick him and jumped into the river was passnv
made sle AL
taken of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
NE us FROM THE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY

Arthur Lamb, disspaed young who lives with his
mother in 1hiTdst, home
day and beg Oh 70 lind fault with the dinner mother told
HIM that II he did not like IL he obliged TO eat IL The
youth resented the insult by attacking his and
ing one Of her eyes out
committee OF the Board OF Aldermen has been
10 confer with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company on the
question OF raising the railroad tracks above
In Jersey City
Cs Johnson OF No 200 Morganst and Thomas French
YORK ST. painters employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, were painting fence End Yesterday
They saw two trans approaching In opposite directions and
becoming frightened attempted track One was
killed ny the locomotive OF Passenger the other by
q freight tram. - 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
BOSTON WANTS THE CHARACTERISTIC

Boston anxious to capture the Championship NJ
the United Stat and the valuable cup which goes WIN, II
Inc Independent club OF Boston, has accordingly challenged
the New York club the holder OF the and M
gse VI" TIL Ds play ga a. ST. George L. On SATURDAY after
have yet put IN the field The Independents are
NeWEngisnd and from all accounts fine team 40 haDi
be 'N1i ~ naiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
SPORTS IN THE OPEN AIR.
BETTING AT JEROME PARK.
CONFERENCE WITH THE p LIcY-ENTRIEs FOL

| CONFERENCE WITH THE p LiCK-ENTRIEs FOF
THE RACES
Leonard W. Jerome and Judge Monson called Super
Murray at Police Headquarters yesterday morning
to cond not devised by which repcti
ton Of the action Of the police Tuesday preventing p
vate betting at Jerome Park would be avoided They
consultation with Mr. Murray for When they
out MT Jerome said that the conference had been with
out result and that he unable whether there
would be betting the to-day He expected
Superintendent Murray later in the day.
In company with Aaron J. vanderpoe and Amon Good.
win both lawyers MI Jerome returned to Police Head
quarters about m. He ushered into the superin
endents private Commissioner voorhs and inspectors
Byrnee and Steers also hand plan
med to the police but the whole Of legality OF
private betting carried Jerome gone
Commissioner Voohs suggested that Mr. pro-
oeedings legality police
but nothing done Superintendent Murray
ation OF the law.
The Executive Committee OF Jockey Club met
yesterday but adjourned settling anything
but in the evening Mr. Jerome sent to THE TRIBUNE
lowing letters
To ne Editor Of The Tribune
SIR shall be greatly obliged you will state t:t there
which the police are acting with reference betting at
The given officers on duty were to en-
.oSe tns law against betting II the facespuble betting
No Instructions have been given to interfere with persons
Or BY the authorities that such betting
70 se an % a.. The
"a strict accordance fully Determined TO
stand or fall upon that line OF action Very truly yours
Neto- York, Sept 20. 1856. LEONARD W. JKROME
The programme for day excellent one and promises
splendid sport Modesty is likely race with
barefoot second Straghtace ought capture
Did selling race. with Freedom second.
Hidalgo ought 10 be first in the Grand National Handicap
with Favor second though Lucky B. is dangerous.
War Eagle should win the 3-l6mes handicap and the
ancient Valet ought second Marsh Redon who was
the pride Of Brookdae may win selling race with
Pegasus second II Frederick Gehhsrs Jumper SIR
n,
u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVAIs

Ffh lrsnus Hosl-Secretary Endicott wife and n
John Herman Of Utica. Stevenson Burke Of Cleveland
Fr pcs And Alexander Graham Bell Of shingtOn NE
HW HoteLGencra James OGkes o. q Army Ell. Bet ator
James AIkel Of Canaohare N Y. ane Labor Commss
q Peck, OF Albany. Hoftndn Reconsideration H.
MCMILLAN Of Bunalo and Charles b Walker OF Corning
acuse Ex-Governor John Evans of Colorado and u Led
yard OF Detroit. St Jamss Hos-Daniel l. lockwood
and coward W. Hatch, OF Bufs'o.