davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23
WISCONSIN
MINERAL POINT,

THIS is an unhappy season OF the year
n France, and, indeed, throughout all
Europe, except in England, for the con
scription takes place. Every young man
Of proper age is obliged to walk up and
draw from an urn a ball. If he takes a
black one, it means three years service
in the army; if white one he is exempt.
The only son of a widow is exempted.
Substitutes can be furnished.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23

ONE of the principal objections to
home rule is that the majority Of the
people are Catholics and will Cypress
the Protestant minority. But the leaders
of the movement have always been and
are Protestants. Parnell is an Episco-
palian. The most bitter secretaries are
are the Orange Protestants, and the pro
vince of Ulster, about which so much is
said rs to It's ultra-Protestantism sends
TO the English Parliament a majority
of nationalists as its representatives.,
showing that there must be greai mass
of professionals patriotic enough to vote
for home rule. Mpny OF the distinctive
liz Catholic counties are represented by
Professionals, so that it would seem that
sectional prejudices are buried for this
object, and that the movement is thus
far national one. The real Ulster, OF
which Mr. Chamberlain has made such
a bugbear to his English hearers, is an
Ulster in which the Catholic and Protest.
ant populations are very nearly equal in
nun bers, and the majority in favor of
home rule Another objection to allow,
ing the Irish people to govern themselves
in local matters is that they are not tit
TO do so. That ia largely assumption.
How can they learn 60 swim until they 20,
in the waterp How was it with the
French Canadians and lower classes of
the English thereg Why were they so
rebellious aud obstreperous before Lord
Durham brought about homo rule, and
why so peaceable and prosperous sinces
II seems astonishing TO us Americans
that the statesmen of England cannot
frame bill analogous TO our state con
stitutious, with the safeguards of or
national oonGtitut on incorporated in 1t,
which will confer upon Ireland an au-
touomy satisfactory to its people, aud
which will cement rather than weaken
the. union Springfield (Mass.), Repub-
ncan,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23

TIE passage of tho German Military
bill without amendment or discussion
shows that, whatever else may be the
esult of Bismarck's recent maneuvers,
he has succeeded in solidifying Germany
ia support of his policy. This present
conditions of affairs is very different
from that of few years ago, when every
proposition from tho Chancellor was
fought TO the bitter end in an equally
divided or hostile Reichstag. The main
element in the change was undoubtedly
the accom- mediation with Rome which
removed the powerful and stubborn OPP
position of the Catholic members.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23

Twas ever thus-Adam Just AFTER
getting acquainted with Eve)-"iu you
90 with me to night to see the AMI
malss
Eye-I have nothing to wear.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23

Ssndte.-The following bills wero re
ported from the committees and placed
on the calendar: For the relief of volun
teers OF the 4th Iowa infantry. Author
izing the construction of high wagon
brloge across the Missouri river at OF
near Sioux City. Among the bills intro
duceo and referre dwere the following
Sen. Sabin, to authorize the president
10 confer brevet rank on army officers
for brilliant services in Indian cam.
paigns. Sen. henderson, to authorize
the wearing OF badges of the Grand
Army of the RspCblic. Sen Sawyer was
at his own request excused from further
service or the committee of education
and labor, on the ground that his time
was otherwise fully occupied, and Riddle
berger was appointed in his place. One
hundred aud eight private pension bills
were passed and pfter au executive
session the senate adjourned until Mon
day.
House The following committee re-
ports were submitted: Mr.. Adams (Ills.) y
from the committee on Judiciary adverse
Isl designating the first Monday in
October as a day on which congress shall
meet, Table. Mr.. Peele (Ark.), from
the committee on Indian affairs, to divide
the Great Sioux reservation into smaller
reservations, Houae calendar. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Dockery (Mo), the senate
amendments we're concurred in to the
house bill providing for the appointment
of II division perintendents of the
railway mail service. The house met at
O'Clock for debate upon the Pacific rail
road telegraph bill. Mr.. Anderson spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

The Board of street Opening had the Pu'S'o" W
onon,ne ,horourhfarc for the relief OF hio"H"a'
~ ,os|,o q vc.tcrjsv The Public Works Depart
mont presented the la-t developed scheme WIZ" p'"
and estimates This IS to extend ''h'rc''" i'"
nroomc-st 20 lafayette rlacc. through M'flol-' ','
i icr.ev.;. and cutting through 20 Lafayette place
ot rorrths; The estimates place The cost o' his l"
urovemcn, at s2294.50O. Frank J. huI'thar pre-
seo,l the reasons IN favor Of the scheme ana W. l.
Van y,ndt smoke I'm opposition. Mayor Hewitt aShcd
50 many confusing questions which neither side coNd
answer that the matter laid over until 'ic next
meeting.
letter from cyMayor smith Fly was rcad' sls
rcstnc the widening Of FrenAiori-s; ten irct p'ior
the now World building IS erected. Mr. h'"l'' sam
that be mad received other communications on he same
subject and had Inspected the street, 10 Nnh u Ne)
narrow between Rose ST. AMI Park Row. The eia''
was considerable, there were no trucks III 'h' SHY
and fcr, seemed 10 lc 30 business d"ihr 'h,ic a'i u
no street was ever TO De wdcncd the present W., ic
,imr The matter was icf"~cd 10 General N'Wl"u
ana an carly report re- n.-ied. Inc aIp'N
Tor me yvicning % Noming-id' ave. We>t nom 1i-'J
10 100 feet. IN The ucrl horhood ~ thc llol'4 az,
oral Of - John ia" DiNlnc, Wa discussed bdi was
lad over without action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
NOTES or TIE TURF.

u IS said that Montana Moriss'y's losses on th'
turf this season exceed $4,000. The stable has lost
fortune over Baooah and Banbuig for f. has lachei
those wfe,chcd beasts heavily tho ait'r time, WHOM
apparently they 10 10 for mans lie. hoih
arc miserable cOuntcgfeits tbs Neither could win
seMiug race. such reversal II form Is seldom seem
las season. IN The hands q Murphy Banburs and
Jlaleoiah were dangerous the best company. This
year. trained hY Andrew Thompson. they are III TO-
nothing Lul carton. Why permit such catte cumber
the tud7 They deceive The public and cost Lackofs
thousands o. dollars. There must lie something wrong
With Tire training Of NJ. Moui,sey', horses. Andrew
Thompson is as aentce darcy as one oou.d meet ia
DAYS Journey what be doe-i't Know at9u, uaning
would Oh the tsor Library Jc had 10 sort of success
With William L. Scotrs horses and the Coal Baron
Ike Miner Morrs,ev quit The tusf in disgust There
VIII be some spirited bidding when French Park ana b.,
stable cou.pauous brought under he hammer The
animals are the choices, breeding. and IN other hand,
ray deyc.oD qualities now u.droamed o. And in
wear or Two Mr. Molris.ey follow tie example Of
Mr. scott and return 90 tic TUT
The sae q ADpoby & John>ru's horses IN trimming be-
,s %. II O'Clock morning ~ The sailing paddock
., s..er.hoai The best animal in as lat BE- - si-ort
ono ~ the fastest sp;inrrs ;hc tut AneI his iaeo
M ,rre.i,r ghcn ne b~a, i.''l- Mnch g. fos' fr'. Nr
,,,,v received end declined oGcr 81 ie 900 of him.
,,,,.~ vol known public performer Is Tristan. oGcf
-, 4, fbe September Stakes on THURSDAY. biz owners
- ., ,ols o., bank notes The firm backed PEG
e,,,o, 20 win and Tristan fof pace both IN the
49, - a. the tracs Harvard was Instructed 10 ide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

4 scrvan; girl I'm the employ Of chailrs r. Harvey,
a: Mack was arousod from sleep ON Thuf.da; night
~ man iu her room. She reached OBJ ana occurred
a match, hut Is She I'D SO The man pressed pistol
TO her brca, and exclaimed: Hash, or your timc
has Gomez Nothin; ddunted. the rrl siwlcH the
pistol aside and ia instant turned ON and lighted
the gas Her as,ailan had started for the door. bu
She saw enough Of bis features TO enable her TO iGcn-
tfy him. Sic chased him INFO the dar. hallway,
down a flight OF stairs, and through a room, 10 an
open window
The burglar jumped out Of thn window and escaped.
The girl then rocsed the family AMI told Icr expert
cucc with pcrfcc' calmnc,s and said thai her only
thou "a; 10 capture the So - NNung and
IaiD.r pretty SWcdc. Size I, positive thai sLs wOIld
know the man but ia be-, not been aiIc,ici.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
CONTESTS FOR BIG PRIZES.
THE COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
GOOD FIELDS TO RUN IN RICH STAKES TO-DAY.

GOOD FIELDS TO RUN IN RICH STAKES TO-DAY.
This will be an importaG, day in the september
meeting of the Coney Island Jockey Club fnnr
good stakes Will be decided and two other attractive
races will be run. In the Flaibush Stakes at seven
furlongs, Mr.. Hacgn proposes 10 start Fresno ana
Salvador. and both have shown so high form thai lie
ought TO get first and second money In the
Ecapcrs' Stakes for thrcc-ycar-ods with special
weight conditions, tho range of the weights is almost
nc wide as I'm great handicap; some horses getting
I'm very lightly while Judge Murray has TO shoulder
la6 pounds and HypOcitc ll9 pounds. Judge Murray
has shown repeatedly OF late that he has developed
into colt Of high class, much speed and weight
carrying power But If Prose is in any sort OF form
today. she ought TO win with the fcathcrwcsm Of
90 pounds Good as Judge Murray IS, he can hardly
concede this FLY the immense difference OF % pounds
Prose Is no slayer: but II at all well ridden She
ought TO be able to 60 mile and three siXcenihs
with such weight fast enough TO defeat all the heavy
weights Judge Murray does not have to conccde
any rm'dsblc amount TO any other horse Of fair
quality like Cruiser and santaene, and, therefore,
Will probably get the place.
In the New-York Handicap Gorge IS put down as
q doubtful starter If she runs she ought to have
good chance Exile beat Terra Gotta ana EuruS with
amazing ease last Saturday. but Terra Gotta has m
proved since then, while Eurus has apparently gone
back At the weights prefer Terra Cotias chances
10 win while Lakeland will probably run second
with either Exlc or Peg Wellington, as nc may
prefer II Eurus IS reserved for the Turf Handicap
at mile and a quarter the grass, he ought to win
It even with 40 pounds up. He has immense we gh-
CARRYING ability II he does not start Aurela seems
TO have the best chance
FCmont has developed so high form and so much
spced that he the probable winner Of the first race
although lie Is handicapped at l23 pounds. But he
IS an immensely powerful horse and carries weight
we'll. Hence l select him to win, While Swift may
get second place.
For the second race the Fatbush Stakes, as before
stated Mr. Hasgn ought TO run first and second with
Salvador and Fresno in whichever order he prefers
70 run them
The third race, the Reapers' Stakes should so 10
Prose in first place, with Judge Murray second
The New-York Handicap may be assigned, although
with some hesitation and much uncertainty, TO Terra
Gotta with Iakeland's preferred one In second place.
The fifth race, the handicap at a mile and thlec-
,,xtecnths should be taken by Los Angeles With
Joseph second.
For the last race, Eurus, II he Starts IN that
Otherwise to Aurclia. With Eurus out, CamDySes
ought 20 run second 10 Aurelia
IL should be borne In mind that the spec al parioi
car train for the leaves the foot OF East IIy'
fourth-st at l. 80 on each race day -
Following are the lists Of probable starters to-udS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

Chicago Sept. THE Boston nine ought to have won
todays game but the players lost their heads and the
use Of their hands the last three innings, and the
Chicago men turned apparent defeat into a victory.
Both pitchers were baticd freely. The score as
follows
Ho o.g'ao 3 0 ] 0 3 O. .
Ba-chits- Chicago a. Po-ton -. Emors-Chicaeo g..
Boston g PtcAeIs-bad"in ard Garrison. tmp-fc-
Nj Powers.
Philadelphia sept. The Athlete and Kansas city
clubs have played two games to-day, but rain
stopped the second one. in the first game nie home
players battcd Suliiyans delivery in every direction anf
with follows;
k h,ses.G CITY ! Q . Q Q u
Basoh's- Athletic j. kansas cry T. Errors tn
lotto p Kansas city Z. Pitch '.s~c"di and sullivan.
Un,ire-Ns Doeschcr.
At Eas;on-Jof.ey city 6, Ea.ton 3; ten inrings.
At LouGon-Io.d d. Albany =.
At - acuse-Eoch s,cr =. Syrlcu-e l.
At WikDs baric-N lscsoalfo >. Ha.lct1n4.
Al Scsanton-scianlon o. W!ac,,arIc o. Forfeited, a
the W.lko,barie nine d.d rot appear.
Iho canes at DctIoit Baltimore, Ptstuig and Clcyc.
land postponcd accoun. q rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
THE DEPUTY SHERIFF IN POSSESSION OIL
CHARLES VAGT & CO.'S STORE

rrr rrnt-rv SHERIFF. IN POSSESSION OF
CHARLES VAGT & CO.'S STORE
Charles Vat & Co.. importers Of china, glassware
and fancy articles nj Nos 60 and 81 MnnGy-st.. at
the corner of College place. Of the Oldest houses
n the trade. failed Yesterday AID Deputy Sheriff
Kaufman took possess on of the largo warehouse on
executions for s5O57S. I'm favor of the following
creditors Fred ". PosthoG, Si7.32l; Ernest 'fcci'
-. 634: Charles Ahrcnfcdt & son, S-541' and OTTO
Lindcmar s2Os2 The judgments are principally
for money loaned and advances made. Tic iim Is
conpo,cd Of Charles j. H. Vagt and his son, Charles
f. T. Vagt but In the style Of the Firm the m"di'
names were dropped The senior partner began me
busnc,s in ls5a as a partner Of John Nogt Co.
with whom he continued until 1871 when The hrm
NJ Charles Vaet d CO. was formed. Fred H. L. CRUDE
bclnc the iunior partner Their capital was ch'm'd
to he 100000 They continued uniI December 81
1890 whom Mr. Gr,be withdrew and Charles i. +
Vagt became partner.
The bouse formerly id large and successful
hre,ncss lrt for some tiuc has been gradually
r,,rlnc b,nind and three months ago Hradsircois
,bdrc,v their rating as was reported In IN" Trade
that tbc firm were extremely hard pressed for money
-, Aucpe, O dispo.scss proceedings were brought
ralnst them for rent but action was deferred 1t IS
ea,1 an rror,se to settle In order TO reduce OK
ncnas thev moved from the street floor to the upper
ior,s May I which caused considerable comment II
trad, circles Mr.. Vagt when asked about th'
failure referred the reporter to McssfS haD' "'''
ot.orrevs for the largest executive cfcH''f. lor
,.,+tI,i,ra They eald the liajillt rs Wei. ah"u'
lsoD 600 nearly all of which j. due 10 iulHl' a., an
r.Giinrs The assets consisted "l H'N,N 49,, !,
rai,cd af $50 600. and outsiaud NJ account, %n"t
were not large. Dun tfadc' urPl'''" ~
cvupu..s were the causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
Ao1rEEP CANE FOR A GOOD PURPOSE.
ACTORS AND NEWSPAPER MEN HAVE \ DRAWN
.--..u....-r .A11n AiI-CI AIENElMENE

IN IL
CONTEST AMID MUCH MEliIMENI
That wa. a great and memorable came OF oascohl "hch
Nevyo,k actors and Ncw-Yok newspaper reporters paNtu
A. the POLO Grounds yesterday for the benefit OF carr
ronkn VINO has been compelled by il-health to retire
,roru h,s nosi,ion Of end at Docistaders big
crowd went TO see IT, the proceeds Of the entertainment
will GLADDEN. the heart Of poor Rankin The reporters
or cuiev and neatly clad orthodox costume Inc
actors had donned wildly imaginative attire he Won
,Ior,oy had a CARING yellow ana black bathing SUIT lie
was grded with lie belt ana on hi, hands wore boxing
c,oycs Jimmy Powers had persuaded Nady to lena
linn her raven black ballet d:ess and IN he course oi
Tho oono created profound sensation by taxing on ue
scanv skirt and carrying under his arm Tom "aiu'
,so ,murc wore prodlsous trousers, cuilass ana a
real revolver go 49,. o.,
The details OF the game werc bcwildering Many great
hits were made and no longer ever recorded IMAM
that which Hocy took, with Umpire Ward and reaeoa'
sd,cr I'm pu1 Of beer were placed at thfd DdSc'
and the effort, made reach that base ought to have been
seen 70 be believed. Glen" McDonoueh once got TO
FIRST and ran into Hopper The big comedian lInod the
thin reporer and amid roars Of applause bore him seS
to Third where he left him The game was called al
the end Of the inning principally because the scores
agreed upon Is runs side, had been attained. Man!
elknown people looked from the gfani-StaHa anu
from private carriages The following is the iE score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

,One man out when the winning made.
H IDa,ag g%2R % Q Q 9 9 ] g
Earned ns-Inaianapois l. Ncw-York l. Two-base
hits-Bassctt Richardson O'RouiHe. Ticrnan. Double
play-Bassctf, Gia>:cock and o,Aocack First bas' on
balis-NcGcachy COugOr. First cIrors-Shicyc.
Hatfield, Whitney stuck ou'Bgck'y, Hines, Saeiy ?
TI.ruau Hatfield Passed balls Brown 3. Buckley j..
MID L,chcs-Kecte. Time OF lrwcl hour, 30 minutes.
Jmp.ics-Mcssis. Daniels ana Valentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
CHAMPIONSHIP LAWN TENNIS

Perhaps the most important lawn tennis games % t.
year VIII be the National Association Duunmrn- for the
championship Of America. 90 De- played the grounds of
the Staten Island ccsot cut Livingston. Wctac-day
and following days. This meeting VIII draw together
Of the celebrated players ia the Eastern Statc, and
probably some fIom The West Though the entries VIII
co.c until tomorrow 10 Isl pretty definitely known
that among those who win b. present or I.ar wn d.
t. D.. +. S. ara j.. y. Sears. W. II eiocum. l4,
II. 4. Taylor j. s. Caik j. p. MlcNulcn. .. s.
Campbell. c. 4. Chase. g.. 4. shaw. Dr. James Dwight.
A l.. Wlli.,ou and " IS Patton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

concy Island Jockey cub races shcepshcad Bay :
D. N. - ,,taA,- si,,bst and
Elchth-aNc., y. ~. - vi. Can
Election ~ directors and inspectors Of Ne"-ho'" N
cert Company. Casino, D. N. =. &C. ~
Examination Italian countcrfciters before u D Oo
missioner Hitchcock
Thurman demonstration, Newark N - eN,' a,s,o
N,,,,yor, Mlneraloclcal Clue excursion to FoTdhaih
Heights
Cricket Patches. Prospect Park - - M
Music In Central Park By the 1th Regiment D'''
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

n n ;
horc VIII be special display Of fireworks tonight NJ
Manhattan Beach on occasion ~ the h'neht OF MI
Pain the famous pyrotcchniS' ih' '''" "','''' va,
,,,,. n,.l and will include many features that
Mr. PAINS ,lin h,, developed There VIII Ic thTe'
distinct Grework exhibitions In addition to me fe Of
London representation 81 faryland VIII be- gwen 'n n
there Will be- submarine explosions on the ocean f'p ana
Lieutenant zaiin-ks pneumatic gu" wiz p'''' "u >" "
- o,,,ar ,ore ~ voice While all this IS going on
tbe fireworks Enclosure viii with troops Diho'
Scotch ripcrs soldiers marines etc There VIII also DC
Grcwork portraits Of Harrison. Morton o'evean' anu
Thurman. A mimic naval batte WIN inc O'o"'"S w
OF 4 1nnn.nf. ,xar. viii Close the nrONIamme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

the col, out, AMI he ala So rsklng nothing Colohel
Bruce win sell the horses
WATERFOWL n v Sept The thrccyear-old stallion
wildwood who made a full mile IN 2;2i on nan iic
track at Adams July l. and who was regarded - ono o
the most promising colts died at Carthage TINS morning
g., ,,,ar,ratf,, ~ ,hc bowels us owner. Rufus
White. Of Adams recently refused $500 for the colt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
HOME NEWS.
nno,r,NrNr Anp1vALs Ar THE NOTELs

ppr-,.ewrcK Prince Henry Of orleans. and pr. d. W.
ms. 81 Warrington FIFTH AVENUE-Sir J Sp,n'''
Wells NJ London. GlTSEY-EN Congressman Jonm Ism
~ ~ r,,,s GrAND-lfrical Inspector \. llul'"i'
= : Na,, and General Charles j. Paine OF b,.lpn
Nfr-nrAY IfflT-Congfcs Ira Davenport Of ht,n'
- " and General Gcofge H. sharpe OF Kingston y d.
'o~t. I,uoa Sb,nahan Ncw-Yoik state superintendent
., i,r,lc Works. 81. JAMEs-Auomey-Geneial JON"
= STOCKTON, 81 Scw-Jerscy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
.STIPPING NEUS
NIITII-N W. y
PORT OF NEw.YOH FRIDAY. SEPT. 7. 49,
ARRIVED

pOpT OF NFW.YO =. ........ FRIDAY. SEPT. Z. 1883
ARRIVED
steamer Aer (Cer Chrstoarrs Bromen Aug % south
aupon Win mdse AMI $50 passcns'Fsto Oelrlc' q o.
steamer C,ni 8r, Johnson cara Aug l5 MARKHAM 2l
stcinr Nsa lr1 Macknisnt Kingston days, with mdse
ami passengers 10 Pm. Forwooi e Go. . , 49,,
an S'a, .'c,,ee ,s to F Il Snitl e CO.
steamer Bennett. Portland with mie to horlt'
i Shin Robert scknap staples. Liverpool 80 with
Sln6 Corrst, Crl Sterling. Brsto 30 days. with mdse
ne Ir "a ns ,S 30 sci To- pafser CO.
Der To- Cii.c talbot c Go. vessel to Heueg.
lumber TO oia.c raiD"f ~ Co. vessel u H-ney.
Der a' i" ca anls i br ! r' 1es. to ieacy
Nchr rf-siet lbr Dic,on. - Jgn, ~ Ri ra VIII
uaser TO tse Tal6ot ( Co. vessel II Parker Co.
sUN,ET-At sandy Hooe. wini, FISH, EsE; cloudy. at
City Island, wind. light. SSH clouy
Arrived yesterday
oaeya,town WIN .. aa i.9t Passengers to Bruce
CLEARED
Steamer Gleushiel CBr Donaldson, Singapore Hong Kon
am lteamc ssryia r Mc>A Liverpool Queenstown
tcsner CIV ., chicago CBr Lows Liverpool via Queens
tONu--pcicc Nllght < ~OD-.
steamer Furncssa BIZ Headerwics. Glasgow-IIenderso
',clmor Island tyon sloa, Copenhagen, &c
steamer Iaormn.a Gen. Kahrs Hamourg-Faneh' Eye
steamer wcrra (Ger Bussus. Bremen via southampton
-itanrr amsterdam (Dtc), Bonier Roiterian-Funcn.
~ieIncr In Gascogue orr. santeh. Havrc-Lous de Be-
.,r,or seminole Kembc Charleston VIM Clyie e Co.
steamer plume thompson. Moore. batno-e-B y
steamer cMln CBp Curtis, Ph!ladelph.a-Funch, Edge
HarR cimelo, (Br Murphy. Frecuantle, Ausralia-II
iarA GnId rnga (Nor). Ha'sen. stockholm. SWEDEN
l,rS tt,ntc cier Wttc Rotrcrlam- Thoo Duger & CO.
Bnk Shetland Hi.Ac BIeu0s Ayrrs-Nie; * liou-l.0n
Bark Alfredo Qta. EossL Pn.Ie'pila -oihh1h ~ boy'-
ir., rar.f. saer,r Dubhn--Sim pson. ClapD * co.
.r- Thomas iuiuI, Edwards Foht-|t!Ie-L W * I
BIG 4 4 Pitt (Br). Walls Bcrma &C + Lou-h & Co
S,hr l,oulo (Dr. Summer,..ie, Il JOHN Nb-ScdhineH
scir Cricket (Br Kcnnely 5; John, FB-scammell Bros
SAILED
steamers Eucid for LIVERPOOL; De Ruyter Antwerp
raltimurc city. Pore an Prince; Bcumor, and Seninoc
Chsreston. Bon IT, Newport News; john Gih'1n Horu h.
jose BurnO Tor Guananlmo; Li1le carter, Gal
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS.
OrFrysrowN sent 7-Arrvef steamer Wisconsin (Br
Bentley, from New YORK het way to Liverpool lani pro
nun eu;6-sailed steamer CALLED (Br) Masee, for
GLASGOW Sept 7-saied. steamer Anchoria (Dr) Brown
for NtW-lO:S.
AyOsNolrf sept 6Arriveo. steamer Elysa (Br) WOOL
lOHc. ,,ew-l ogg.
lEFAHu PASSED. Ieerdam lDtCh). StcnEr.
FROM New y nrk On Rotterdam
BROW HAD. sept 1-i'as-ed steamer Exeter Cry (Br,
V,i.-. from Nrw-io"S on her WAY 10 Bristol. -
,N>rI IL NJ sept - PASSED. steamer car hohcW lNor.
Ktnr~. Sew YORK on her way l. Chris ilnslii
Bsl.MiS sept 5-Arrlved, steamer MiAOmm-n lGerh
scliaiicI. from Ncw-loik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

The resident oi hD.ebauh age d. nNsnci 20 Oh,
poor WY n which tic maii. are Delivered Many
complaints have 'rcn pHd'. hut to no purpose.
petition b. now Ia circulation To have the po,tmastcr
Pm. lnI.-N. I-ILuA I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

a Denomination of the Facts.
NrW-NcGK. sept /. lSSS
Ncir- York Press company. limited.
GrNnEuFN: We find upon examination of our
book. thar We delivered 10 your pres, rooa during
August G-s5. tn7;.s~ pounds os white rarcr. net
weight exclusive of Waste. equivalent To 3.s&4.OO0
copic, Of THE DAILY PRESS.
Yours respectfully. T. T. SMITH.
Agent Glen Manufacturing TO. and HayeliNl PAPER Co.
sworn to before me tha ith dag OF >.ut.n.ser l9-,
InDh lt J. PHILLIPS