davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13

victims, to-day returned verdict of willful
murder against the police who fired into
the mob at the Bowers Hill station. The
taverns in the city were closed at 2 o'clock
to-day, and will not be reopened until
Monday. The city is quiet. Three inter
ments of the killed during the riots are yet
to take place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Car Stables Fsurned.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Fire broke out this
evening in the car stables and depot of the
Forty-Second and Grand Street Ferry Rail-
road company at Forty-Second street and
Twelfth avenue. There were SIS horses in
the stable at the time but they were all got
out in safety. There were 115 cars in the
depot and they also were taken out. The
building was consumed. Loss, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Storms in France.

PARIS, June 12.-Terrible storms and
floods have for several days prevailed in the
French provinces. Three shocks of earth
quake have visited Poictiers. At Roubaix
the lightning has destroyed number of
houses and killed several people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
The Whizz of Ru,,ers.

The rifle contest on the Minneapolis rifle
range yesterday afternoon was very inter-
esting. The shooting was seven shots over
a 200, 800 and 500 yard range. The con-
test will be held on Saturday of each week,
ending June 26. The prizes are three gold
badges. The scores made yesterday were:
Private T. l.. Wann, 66; Principal Musician
W. B. Neal. rs; Private c. c. Fairchild, 4S;
Private E. 81. Whitcombe 60; Private A. E.
Chantler 80; Private John P. Hawkes., As:
Capt. B. W. Stephenson, 60; Private f. A.
jenkins, 20; Capt. Dawson, So; Capt. F. G.
Bailey f6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Larpe Lnss of Life

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, June 49,
One hundred natives and ten English per-
sons lost their lives through the eruption
of the volcano of Tarawera.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Gladstone Takes a HOLIDAY.

LONDON, June 12.-Mr. Gladstone has
gone to spend a holiday at the co untry seat
of George Granville Leveson Cover,
nephew of Earl Granville, at Darkin, in
Surrey. He will return to London Wednes-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Per cent
chicago 8. kansas CITY 2.

CHICAGO, June lathe Chicagos played
the best game of the season on the home
grounds. batting Whitney successfully and
fielding with but single error, and only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13

WASHINGTON, June Is, a. m.-For Michi-
gan and Wisconsin: Local rains and thunder
storms; cooler, variable winds. For Mime
sofa, Iowa, Eastern Dakota and Nebraska:
Local rains and local thunder storms; cooler,
variable winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13

Milwaukee,. 0 6 0 0 O IS
Minneapolis. ........ 2 0 0 O O O IA

Earned runs, Milwaukee 1; total bases Milwau-
kee 9; Minneapolis 9 left on bases, Milwaukee 6.
Minneapolis .; double plays, Banning and Isaac.
son, O'Rouke and Schaffer; struck out, by Kelly
g. by Sowders 6; bases balls, off Kelly q hit by
pitcher, by Sowders 8; wild pitches, Kelly1 Sow.
ders 2; passed balls Banning S,Webber 8; time of
game 2:l5; umpire B. Timlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
IRIBP IAIEI Duluth. PAIE
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Oshkosh. ..............0 0 O 0 90 Ia
Duluth. .............-1 0 0 O-l
Earned runs, none; first base on errors Oshkosh
3, Duluth 3; first base called balls, Oshkosh /,
Duluth l; struck out, Harper 5, Watson S;
double plays, Vanzandt and Legg, Gastfeld and
klnzie; wild pitches, Harper 1; errors, Oshkosh 4,
Duluth 4; umpire, Jennison sesas's--f-->
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Sullivan i'm new York.

New YORK, June 12.-John l.. Sullivan
reached this city late last night. and aston
ished his friends by refusing to take drink
with them. He is looking better than for
some time, and weighs about 220 pounds.
He says he will not train below 900. Sui
livan says he cannot be sure yet if arrange
ments for an eight-round glove contest for
points between himself and Mitchell, to
take place at the Polo grounds on July 5,
will be completed.
I am making this contest eight rounds in
stead of four because Mitchell thinks I can't
fight but four rounds. ''I'l make it twenty
it it will be allowed
Arrangements were made to-day for an
exhibition by John l.. Sullivan and Charles
Mitchell Oh the Polo grounds, July 5.
They will box eight three-minute rounds
Patrick F. Sheedy, Sullivan's manager, has
contracts made to secure accommodations
for $4,000 people. Sullivan will train at
Scituate. Mass, and Mitchell near Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Lacrosse season Opening

A special meeting was well attended last
evening at the headquarters of the St. Paul
Lacrosse club in DR.. Macdonald's Office. I
was the result of messages received from
New York and Winnipeg. From the former
came challenge to play for the United States
championship on July 4, and from the latter
an invitation to play in Winnipeg July 2.
kilograms have been sent to both places
announcing the entire readiness, and, in fact,
eagerness, of the home club to take
their espective cases in hand. Prac.
tice will begin on Monday evening in
Red Cap ball park, West St. Paul and con-
tinue each night until the date of the
matches. Jim Shea was elected captain of
the club.
There will be an exhibition game on these
grounds next Saturday afternoon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Eau Claire. lR Rl pIAIE -,St. Paul II
I-F--T-I-lITotals.- q 427I19I

Nagle hurt his finger in the fifth inning and
Snyder took his place.
*F,razee out for running cut of line
Eau Claire. ..........0 0 O 0 o. O
st. Paul. ............2 0 0 0 0 o.
Time hours; umpire, Judge L. r. Larson, of
Eau Claire; first base on errors, Eau Claire /, ST.
Paul, A; base on called balls, Eau Claire, l.
struck out by Burdick, s. by Cleveland, 8; left on
bases, Eau Claire 8, st. Paul 3; two base hit
Murphy, l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Crazed by Gaming.

DP0CIdI
DAYTON. o., June 12.-The people in Van
Buren, township, this county. are excited over
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-06
,,eie mac 8 abnen; aber beKsr Il


sic mag Is abnen; absr bsHsr II
nsaein. Iast mid; fe bat 10 gtsTel
9etragen, fie mtr6 aud meinen NnbIid
-. eth Menf9mber5 brt1t nidt K
lei9t: i9 hab's erfabrens SHIRT mid
az fbr."
Sci ss, unb @Ott m5se aber 6ieS,
Stunbe waItenl" faste Die Dame, BIZ
6dnbe faItenb.
+ Sic f@ritt pprnn hber bic 6Iur unt
6fnete baS an Der an6eren Seite mad
benz @arten binnns beIegene 3fmmer.
IS mar bas S9InF3iTrner Anna's aIeiG
f9Ii9t ME bas @obnsema3, ober aud
sIei@ onmutbeub nnb gam beboaIiG
6ur1wirmt.
Set eini9en Ensen bate anna 6as
8ett rerIahen birfen. Sn einem einFas
den, Ian9reiGenben &od uon f6uarsem
@oaenfof getIeibet, faB Fe am 5enffer
nnh bIidte in Sinuen perIoren auf ben
S&nse, Der brauBen Wes nnb &aien
bedte.
As 6rduIein 6oIm has 3tmmer of:
rete, mar hie Rrante ALIEN; fie bate
bic Masb we9sef9idt. uul un9ef6rt ~
griibeIn. Sect fubr fte wie erfdredt ems
por. Gin @efabI bes tiefffen MitIeibs,
has er frnbsr ME empfunben, ibertom
EbOmas gbreutrans: ME bate cine
tur5e Spanne 3eit 6ies Nntlit serDan.
heItl
,Anna,H nnbm SrduIein 6OIm nit
tbrer miIhen Gimme bas @ort, Id
brinse einen Befu9, Croft be6irftia
tommt er. Croft gu ipenben. Sbr trast
etn 9emeinfantes 2eib.H
Anna fubr empor - ME obwebrenb
fredte fte bei6e Nrme Dor. ,Setn 8a.
ter,.... Der barte, rei5e Mannl 2@
2ansiam fam Sbpuas gbrentran3 auf
fe Su.
pSetn Batter faete er, un6 Bel benz
Gone fsiuer Stin1nle fanten Der @rrees
ten Arme, wte prifenb erf; banu rubte
ibr Slid mitIei6ig auf benz alien Ranne.
vSein Sater.@ wieberboIte Der Sauf.
mann, v6eines Sron3 Batter, &nnal
4ber ni9t Der barte, nt9t Der rei9e
Weann. Mebr ais bas 1lnsIa6. bat Elm
S9Ias, Der uieine @5re uerni9tet, mes
nisitens in msinen ausen, mid seldbmt
unb uieinen StoIt sebro@en. nnb mein
&ei9tbum, &nna2 Cine gbreuf9uI6
uerf9Iiust, mas 6aus @brentran8 felt
Sabren erparb. Wit Frembem @ute
orbettete es felt ieiner 9ritnbung. &nua,
Elm neues @efddft beeann Gbomas
gbrentraua au Gage iener unfeIisen
embedding, unieIis, neil Der gintige,
on benz er gut MAIDEN t5nnte, mas Elm
gbrentrau3 uerf6uIbet, besra6en Iiest
uuf benz S9Ia3tfeIbe pom 0aIeucia.
Riaionen fallen ais Sibne milben
Stiftunsen mad meiuem Eohe anbeim.
Scenes neuen @eI9dftes Sri6te ober iou
eiut uetnss SranSsns &nabe ernten.
9ott wirb uns bethlehem, i'm 3n finben
-. beineu Spbu, 4nua, mein gnteII"
Anna madte cine 8euegung, oIs
woue fe Su 6erru Ebomas' Siseu fnteu.
Qber ben Stof fallen Iafeu6, sos Der
Gaufmann He an feline 8ruit, nnb gum
erifen WaIe felt Der Rinbbeit Sabren
quouen Ebrdnen aus feinem auae. sic
nestsn Nnna's bIei@e Stirne: 6err
@brentrnn3 = erprobt wie StabI, feff
wie StubI nod Dor uenisen @o9en =
er weinte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-06

Sdrei, en- @riT mad BEN Saupte, =
un6 pom eiiiem S1Iag1uBe srtrofen
brad Ebomns gbrentrau5 ~aufanimen
nn6 ifirSte bsuuBtIos in bic Mgne bes
fransOff9en gOnrmifdrs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-06

3reif9a. Der biefise POIitif 5aus
ffetn uurbe wsgen t1uterf9Iasune ants
It9er @eIber perbaftet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-06
1reie GtGbte.

9amburs. Die Direttior Der
8adetfabrtsAttien >@ efeni9aft~ bat ami
elmer IN 9onbou abgebaIteneu Sutton
Der Amferbau,er @sfeuf@aft SnfulinSeA
Die OampFer vSacatra~ uub .WecafarA
eruor6en. Oie beiben Oampfer folIen
in BITE weftinbif9e 2inie einseifsat, bafir
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-06
@HrHembne.

Stuttsart. Die Dor un9efdbr
pier Sabren bereinsebrodeue Rataftros
pbe bes Ronturfes Der 8oItsbunt 1T an
ibrem gnb3ieI a~nselanst. Der 9afts
pfi9tsS3nsusrein, Der ii9 (. ct. con:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-06


Mus Yianben uirb Mnfana cSuIi
eeidrieben. bag bic Strf9en Nun NIT Der
Reife ~anfan9su unb baIb suteu grtras
Iiefern, beIon6ers aug BEN benadbnrien
90rfern, bic nm bic 3sit Rirmes ba6ea.
Bon Der Snuer wirb iber ben StanS
Der Weinberge esf9rie5eu: Bel uns
itebsn bic @eiuberse redt f96n. Die
BIitbe lit n1eiif erft in ben Iestell IA
Sassl1 DOR ii9 sesause1, aIio pon brr6s
ons eutem @etter ~beaiinffi9t un6 nun
foueit beenSet. Sns abFaIen Der s3ees
rem ma9t ii3 nur uenis bemert6nr.
gu MrIon bate bas 3u9tpoli,eiz
geridt Iesthin einen curioIen Sieos
pro;es 5u eutf9eibsn. Dor Snrsem
wuren msbrere ar6eiter an Der giien:
balm RarbebnnsS irton beim Babnbofs
ct. Marie bef6dftist, ais pI6sIi5 blot
binter einem 3use elm 6afe Guf hem @es
Ieils baber lief. giner Der Ar6eiter
fac, SaB Der 6aie uerwun6st iei nnb
foIete bemleIben auf etwd 100 Weier
mad unb crf9lus i'm NIT sinsm Stcd.
Sin Mitarbeiter meI6ete bies Der @ens
bormerie, bic protoeouirte ben 6olens
t6bter, er tam Dor @eridt un6 warb ;u
so Sres. BuBe wesen Sas6freusI Derur<
tbeiIt. CT Ieste Appeu EN-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
MARRI1GE or ARCHIBALD FORBES

WASHINGTON, June 10 (SpeciGh. -Archlbald
Forbes OF England the we-knOwn war CORES ponden',
and Miss Louise Megs. daughter OF General Meigs
United states Army retired were married by the Rev
Dr. Leonard IN ST. johns Church At IL o'clock THIS
morning. 1t quiet wedding and after
the English fashion. The chancel decked with
pos OF Marglertes. snowOas white iiacs and hydran-
geas. The single touch OF color among these white
flowers was in pale pink filing TWO high vases
Gas Jets the ch nee and here and there In the
church added soft light the sunshine through the
colored glass windows and gave beauGi"l eject
Mr. Forbes was attended by his best man." Lieuten-
ant Macomb. a cousin OF the bride, both in
morning dress Mss Meigs came IN on the
arm OF her father. who gave her away She wore a
travelling costume OF dovegray cloth. gloves and bon
OF the shade. tho bonnet trim ned with wnte
ribbons sne carried bouquet Of acacia blossoms and
white roses Her young u. Louise MacOm0. at
tended her, wearing short white mule dress with PINK
sash white hat with pink ribbons and hold
Ing a bouquet OF pink roses. There was not above
seventy-hve guests the church. About twenty-five Of
tie number ucll Ing relatives % ms BRIDE. we're IN re-
cepton toettes and breakfast after the cere-
nony O. n era Meisss house Among those present
the ceremO1y were Secretary and hrS Endcntt Miss
Encicott and her brother. william Endicott.
General and Mrs. Sheridan. the German and
DaAsA Ministers, the wife OF the Swedish
Minister. Coole and Mrs. jerome BoaapArte
Captain and Ms Rogers, senator Batter. the VIE aud
htle daughter o. Secretary Witury. Leuten 'nt and
MIS- Greedy, William wafer Phelps. Mrs Rnuts"n.
aud Miss LoW-ry Grnrral ami Mr-. Anderson the
Misses Emory. Arthur l.. Roe. Ms E~nt Porter the
MI-s- Myrr. Mr. Hryer Of tnc British legation AMI the
OF Lieutenant Duval and Dr. OH'llley,
Of the Armr. tn usners We're Count Gyidcnstope
If the w dish legation, Baron ~trmbers OF the
German L.ganou, Dr. May, oi Baltimore, and William
BIddle, OF PuiladelpEia-
The narrla-e ,, Mr.. Forbes and Miss MeGs IS the
close % four ve"r7 enhancement II mas Deen mat rr
fact topic Of conversation among the brides friends.
whom It has been known for a 'Ong time. Miss
Melgs aNOut thirty, and MI Forbes Is SAID TO
he fOrty-e gnt. She j. bldnie OF sfrkinE tyl" il
havng red hair and brown She has spent gOni
of aDrOic ant IN her personal appearance Is
Eus.isA than American. Mr. Forbes SHOWS me
effects the illness Hhicn has delayed hts
wedGiLg for past. lie IL also bonue
and hair winch lie wears cIOreiy cut Is
Quite IhCy % the country place or Jesse tyson
near Baltimore few days. On June 20 they will
SAL for Lus and ana expect 20 spend The summer ia
scot aud. While IN NeW-YOrk Mr. and Mrs. Forbes VIII
entertained by Mrs. WhitDrldse, Matthew Arnoids
dau.lter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
LONG-DISTANCE SIGNALLING.
INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS BY NATIONAL GUARDS
MEN nnWN LIE Ray

MEN DOWN The BAY.
The tug scow Fountain lay at the Barge
ONCE yesterday afternoon waiting FOR the officers and
men OF the Second Division, National Guard Sig
nal and Telegraph Corps, TO come aboard
Al length came LeutenantColonel John r.
Cowan OF General Molueux's staff. and
soon sixteen fneookng young dressed in the reg
niar army fatigue uniform. marched around the Barge
Ohice, followed by Major Howard ID. Perrine, chlef
signal officer. and Captain Frederick T. Leigh the i'm
eiate commander Maior-General Molineux Major
George ". Herbert late chief signal officer and former
ly on General Grants staff. both IN plain clothes
brought mp the The tug steamed TO Fort Wads-
worth landed four privates aud n cor
poral. with sundry flags and three or four
nh glasses Then the little vessel pulled over 70 Fort
hamilton and put four more privates am another
corporal and flags ami glasses ashore. and once
noit steamed out INTO the Bay dropping Iown untI !.
secured position al point where lines drawn from u
70 the forts woui form isosceles triangle, with the
apex 10 the southwark.
The object OF General Moneux in taking the corps
down the Bay TO drill them IN long-dstance signal
ing. The General opened a keg o. SANDWICHES AMI
t-ew away the OF tub fu OF Ice and bottles ana
nird his guests full OF Refreshments and information
auon. slgnalihg lie saii signals mad oe"n u"sue.
sevrnfy-hree miles by means Of mirrors The hrst
graph wires gas pipes and nnay. water mains By the
use OF code signals a few men could. from
York and Brooklyn. keep troops In Communication with
aeadqu~rtera In illustration OF this squads we're de-
NAYS four feet square. with centre containing square
81 red we're fixed TO jonted stafs. These were waved
ABOUT III what seemed reckless manner and ELECTED re-
sponses FROM the two forts The nag at Fort Wadsworth
was similar those the steamer. but that on Fort
Hamilton with n white centre. Although the
sides OF the triangle three miles long the
motions OF the nags were plainly dstinguishable In
order to transmi; the sguas the manipulating
The nag dipped certain number OF times 10 the riGht
or lett down in 'front.' Thus letter A IL made by
waving the nag twice the left twice To the right.
once TO the left twice 10 the right aud again To the lett
Signals transmitted back and forth either fort
ami from Fort MsswOrth TO Fort Hamilton aud thence
to the steamer with qnckness ana accuracy. The men
were called IN aud as the tug approached the Fort
whistle, using the NOISE teiegrapAlc system, To all
You have we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
rPaVSATIAyJIC TRAVELLEBS

Sailed by ST. Laurent French Line for
Havre yesterday kooert VI. McI,ne. Minister 10
France; Robert NJ McLtne IT,, Baron de struye. Bus
Sian Minister j. l.. AneO. Professor and Mrs. r. F.s
ton Augustus MaTq irrrau, Lieutenant RIVAL Nine. de
81 Vidal. Pau l. Saure. 7. Perry GrirdOn.
Sdhed by Ltrurla lIunArd Lluel for Liverpool
yesterday T. p. Borden Mr.. and Mrs De-
Ia ward l. Barrill Mr.. and Mrs. john L. BurrI Guy
C. Burton The Rev. ana Mrs Henry Ward Bcrcher, the
Rev. DR. Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs l. ". Clark Herbert l.
Clark, Bnrtou Z. Cook. Mr. and Mr.. NJ 1. Campbell.
the Rev. II. e L. Cunmyngname, James
v Coleman W. A. Cooke. Mr. ana
+. A. Chapman. Stuart A. Coats Alfred Coats sir.
and Mrs. BOwies Colgate. Miss ChambeIayne. GortOn
Cunard. SIR Bache unari MI and Mrs W. Butler d III
can The Rev. j. II. Darlington, tue Rev Thomas 4. Full
cher, Dir. and Mrs &. q. Frelnghuyreu the
Rev j. :. Hunter. James i. Hammond.
Ar and Ms. j. Mcane ii hamilton. nez Hedge. Richard
b. Ireland. On tres Lesqnercux. Colonel T. I. Liver
more. Professor and Mrs. A. K Leeds, Mrs Woodbury.
LAngdOn. Ar. and Mrs. Woodbury. q. Ltngdon. Dr.
Lamborn Samuel =. Ladd, Alfred NJ Livingston, the
Rev. l.. W. Lounsbury. Dr. l.. L. Maury. william
Nance. Peter Nare, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mcldrum
DR. and Mrs ". Il. Neftel, Charles Potter, Major j. T.
Pond and Dr. aud Mrs. ". II. PsDcoasL
Arrived by the Galert Hamburg American PackeO,
from Hamburg. yesterday: Carl HsrDaIp. Wilhelm
Hahn john Isenbruch. jr., Gaier Mcclellan, John j.
oeger and ". =. Fest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
Randel, Darebore Il Billings,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTER, ~
d A NJ - y ID ).
MANUFACTURERS OF DtAiOND JEVELIY
IS Slssld-sL, All - hAiIs1 Ltls. SeS-GDrk
- AItrty's-,-, liDJ)cI cir5i,. LJll)L
Post Office Notice.
DAILY by al interested. as changes nay Do

Should be read DAILY by al nrestoi as changes nAy %,
Letters countries nee not be spe3y lo,,,t
for dispach b. am parcl.r ste. ner exc 30 wiea " IS 10
eus specially Add esei osn seat ~ tie ''s's
tor the w TD , adm IS9s 70 Vi" s
TUE~DAY.-At a. III. Tor Europe Alaska via
once !'towa at IN ior m,'e "a a. - Do. r % sai
ftica per Foxaal- VA Ne"-JrieAns.
wEDN EsDAYmAs n .or rse -; 50 CITY 81 Roma
recsd per ny o o1e, a. a, q, tor s
GroH Britain "a osl;r -de)le.l clii.ti'' Ii,s -
dirsi.sd g,c 1h .e =. ~ M Haasa 'ss
Pors per !. Acne VA hing,toi uetters or teEco
% Mese ,, S SmsG.' ISoraa a. p "a Tor wns1d
Islam Is yeaoLGel. and curacao. ". Iral
Slr t e aad Tor vs6slaia lad riai poe
i5 o an p ,er Cy Of a. ron
THUHoDAr-At, IN tor EIrD1s Oir 5, Celtic. VA
Queenstown ueuers tor fla1c: yer nAay s.. aas, %
sc. per y GelerL "a rIyn,u.I. Cner)Ours AN
BAL letter, for Great Br.lin aad osnse Aaropo.a
countries muse os III ected per Peners AZ u ior
vera cruz eAnpeehe; CnlapA. i@D.,co AMI faeatia.
Der - >. Oter. nom Aew.Jr.cAas
FRIDAY-AtJ. u. To- Pierre AlIucIon. per stea nsr
IRON HalltAx
sATURDAY-At 1904 N. for Jamaica United states ot
ColomO.A sa.yaior sla soatn rie.de ior.. per . $
recseI por ef,nlaus Al S'so - a. .of nu'olo, 70.
ar 5cG D.g VIA elias COW letter, mas, 10
directed p Ss va Amsterdam nor e,,sr a Is, .,
directed per Eda.np' ~ AJSJ - u To- -drOPe. pcr
Belgium direct per 80 Western ani VIA Antwerp .les.
must Dc dlrecsea per wes.esal.aal :. 80
letters rs must be direcSed .per LaOraior'D.
SUNDAY.-At 23O D. III. Tor NlcAr.glA per s. Lucy p.
Miller from Ne~-Jrean<
Malls ,ocley Islands, per s4o TroOs srl don
francesca c.J,s here jar, - Lt AIS AIs-
trllIa Zealand, SAINT sicl tJi all SAMOA Is is
AlrlrJB iron frAlciscDi
here 70 I D. II. .JfJ arriyl VOW u
Brsluals wa British mails tor Alsseil.i MANS Toe
emma AMI JIJLL osr $. = Gaeiic no oAl Fran
c.cDl clD,s her. Juy - at n. MANS tJr
by rA o ran). FlI, ami taoncs " stsA ksY
West Fla. tIIs O-nce AlAg AZ -.SJ - IL.
rhe schedule Of closing rrAnsPIcids rrslyf
en- presl nJt)4 y! telf IIe riDl5i Oy3rtIt tsAlN.
TO san n incssp Nails fr) IL, ss nryn, % rtS ..
tho dAT u saba ot ssi n1s arS is,sjil
thence dAy.
HENRY @. PEARSON, Postn4,tes
Post Office New YORK Y. Y. Jun3 10 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
THE V1LLACk-BlJOU FAR.
GosrIuTlrs KEPT Up AND LARGE CROWD COL

HosTILITIFs KEPT Up AND A LARGE CROWD COL
LFCTED.
The amusing war between the rival operate
napagrrs Wtlacks and the jou Theatres was con-
tinued lat night but signs OF decadence and fan in
the excitement attending 1t noticeable Early in
the daY the opposing generals. Colonel McCAuli and
Theodore Moss side CT the street ana sydney
Resented and Bus Manager Brown. on the other,
surveyed forces from the steps Of their respective
theatres, surveyed each other Win faraway
look IN their eyes when betokencd RunOrs OF
AL injunction obtained by tie BJOu people restraining
IN their turn the spay Of ere0ptc pictures ny the
house across the way afoat before both
McCaun and Moss bad sensbly gone out Of town TO
enjoy sunday in the country ana papers, even II
there were any, could be served them.
when night iell the usual fun began. On the blank
wall OF Wailacks an enormous "crOwing hen "
lighted up by half dozen electric lights Instead Of the
eiereOplic views projected the house over the
way. an enormous panor was displayed This az
II unrOed showed merry Qups and ests bearing the
matter in hand superiority namely OF The Crow
Ing Hen" TO The Bridal Trap" and alurirg invita-
tons 20 the gazers thereon Waacks and
the Bijou. lac managers OF tne latter the other
hand. had the front a0aze with colorrd
gas lamps while the familiar stereopil-
threw lite images not on WalscE =,
street from 10 o'clock. hundreds OF people Assem-
b ed blocking the sidewalk bat kept in order by
dozen policemen and couple or sergeanta ANer
O'Clock seeing that There no excitement and the
display advertisements rather panx the Gro Sd began
10 away and when the people streamsd OF tue
two theatres 20 be greeted the glare red fire
from he windows OF the BiOI the crows Ia Broadway
wa much greater tnan IS usual at that tune Oh d
Rnfur pfu