davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-01

And TO descend TO the ,ov... A.,
about . gentleman, We should rs"n..snS s.,aS
tnat nis minor manners must be sttsnSsi
70; ne ooes not swear or smoke IN ~
pfesence OF women, he does not esf ~
dinner IN . hurry, he does not crrm ~
his bread about, making II into nilIs. ~
doee not eat his soup with hissinr sorrd
o. tap the plate to get the last dron. h.
msods hts table manners IL thew ara "a
be dresses himself well il his mssn. ~;
allow; De ne ever SO poor he must h.
clean. IL he commits any litt,s .rrc. -
the dinner table he must learn to ha con.
posed; he must be deaf and blind 70 ~.
errors Of others in society. But etionsHts
never means stiffness. The heat h,sS ~"
pie ere the unconscious.
SO sudden are the rises In American 10.
ciety that many man has been invited
to dinner party to eat his dinner Of the
plate which he lately washed. A politi-
clan may rise from being Q waiter 20 l,eins
president Of the United States. And he h
. better man and abetter diner out, q -.
ter president. II. when he was q waiter. -
had good manners and was obedient. "Hs
also serves who only stands and watts"
has greater master than the one who
pays him his wages. The noble old quots
ton can be read two ways. A man NAV
thus be . gentleman at heart even in (
condition Of ssrvitude. Many an old
black Uncle Tom was q gentleman. but II
would not have been proper to thus an.
n0uncc him to hiS master--M. E. W.
Sherwood in Philadelphia Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-01

Return 70 wsshiagtsn After HsvS6e Had
tf- Coed Time. &


Return 70 wssssiastsn After HsvS6e Had
t'- Coed Time. {
WAsarNeroN July 81 The Pr<ldeui,
Postmaster-G General Dickinson aad Col.
ID. 8. Lamont arrived in Wsshin&ton at
: o'clock this morning. There Was q
small crowd OF travellers ia the tta,ion,
but The President passed through hlmost
'unrecogni1ed except by the sailroad
ofiicial' He and Colonel Lamokt were
,lriven % .he White House. They are
10th very much sunburne@, the
Presidents face, however, showing
the most decided coloring, Col.
Onel Lamont said TO an fAsso-
ciated Press reporter: I'VE got in at z
o'clock, having come from Fire leland
with only one or two stors. The Presi-
dent went on board the Susquehanna
Thursday night, and did not lease her.
except to fish. until last night ~ II
o'clock. The stories about his vfsits TO
various PLACES en- route are untruy. He
did not take q meal of the yacS and
there was no one In the party + any
time except those who were with ufwhen
we left New York. We caught BITS Of
fish and had a splendid time all Though.
The President caught his share " the
ii ali
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-01

The Maryland Baseball Club will
play the Cuban Giants. one of the best
colOred clubs in the country at Boschen's Q
Park this evening. Game called at 5
o'clock.
The following was the result OF the
League games played yesterday:
Bostons, 8; Philadelphias, o.
New Yorks, Q: Washingtons, /.
Detroits, 8; Indianapolis, 2.
There was no game between the Chi.
cagos and Pi,tsburgs on account OF rain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-01
THE CITY COMMITTEE.
PROCEEDINGS OF LAST NI0HT'S
REGULAR MEETING.

for Third Distriet-By-Law W. Adopted.
The City Democratic Committee mel
last night in the City Circuit Court
room
Present-Messrs. Ryan, chairman
cates. secretary; Smelling, O'Keefe, Bry
ant. Burch, Hughes, Ferriter, Lange
IlOomberg, Smith, Jacob, Conner, 10th
Wren. Britton, Byrnes, Bigger, SHELTON
and FrischkOrn.
THE PLAN FOR ELECTINa DELEGATES.
The following was reported. and after
4, short debate adopted unanimously.
The undersigned Committee on Plans
respectfully recommend the following as
he plan for electing delegates from the
-cveral wards OF the city TO the Demo
cratic Congressional Convention for the
Third district, which will be held on
september 9Th, 1888:
/. That meetings lie held In the several
wards OF this city on the night OF Mon.
.lay, August 18th, 1898. to be called to
order at $50 o'clock.
2. That the ward superintendent be
harged with the duty of selecting suita
lie places for The meetings, and to pro
vide ballot boxes for the reception OF
lJallOts.
3. That the manner Of voting shall be
by secret ballot Every ballot must have
he full number, and no more, OF the
delegates TO which the ward is entitled.
rhe voters name and residence shall be
.alled out, and record made OF the
same; and the number of ballots shall
conform TO the number OF names re-
.orded. The meeting shall remain in
.ession until the business of The meeting
/, concluded. Every person must be a
registered voter in the ward in which he
oilers to cast his ballot.
4. The ballots shall be counted by tell
ers appointed by the chairman Of the
meeting.
5. The persons-equal to the number
of delegates apporiiOned to the ward
,eceiving the highest number OF votes
G ast shall be declared the representatives
from said ward in the Democratic Con-
eressiOnal Convention to be held in the
city of Richmond on September 9TH, 1888
G. That the chairman Of the meeting
in each ward shall certify the names of
, he delegates selected by his ward to the
of his ward. who shall
return the same to the Democratic City
and the secretary Of said
committee shall furnish each of them
with certificate of his election signed
by the superintendent and secretary of
he Democratic City Committee.
z. Each delegate shall be empowered to
appoint his own alternate.
8. Each delegate is required to report
to the secretary of the Dem
ocratic City Committee the name of his
alternate.
8. The several wards are entitled to
following number of delegates Mar
shall ward, IL; Jefferson ward, 13; Madi-
son ward, 13; Monroe ward, II; Clay
ward, 1S; Jackson ward, 5. Total, n.
Respectfully submitted
JAMES G. LAMB,
p II. O'KEEFE,
JOHN II. CONNER.
THE OLD BYLAWS
we're adopted without any substantial
change, and, on motion of Mr.. Jacob,
100 copies were ordered to be printed for
he use of the committee.
Mr.. Dennis Wren was made supeiin.
endent of Jackson ward and Samuel
I'ritton assistant superintendent, on
he recommendation of the Jackson ward
delegation.
1t was decided that when the commit.
ee adjourn, it adjourn TO meet August
he 14th.
Adjourned at 913.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-01
Police Court Statistics.

During the past month the Police
Justice disposed of 2Ss criminal cases,
and tried 525 charges of ordinance viola.
tions. On criminal charges 81 persons
were sent on to the Hastings Court for
indictment by the grand jury; 20 were
convicted Of misdemeanor, and 18 were
sent to jail In default of surety for their
good behavior. Fines collected: city,
$6l79O; State, $SS 10; costs. $146 So.
Total, $S53.20.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-01
Pure Ice Cream.

=. .Hard.frozan. Cream, made fresh daily
OF rich, pure Alderney cream and pure
fruit Juices by ID. Columbus, corner Third
and Broad streets. Fine cakes, candies.
aud traits. Special rates to parties Oh
dering for pic-nics excursions, etc In
the city country,or. Telephone
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-01

General Guzmsn Blanco has cabled to
tho Government OF Venezuela that the
man.of.war which has been built In En-
gland for that republic is on its way to
La Guayra.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-01

BERLIN. July 31.-Emperor William
intends to meet Queen Victoria as soon
as possible, probably at Baden. Imme-
diately on reaching Rome the Emperor
will visit the Pope at thelVatician be-
fore going to Quirinal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-01
Ex-Mayor CarrinRton's Health

A letter was received yesterday bv Mr..
William E. Granger, OF the detective
firm of Tyler & Granger, Rueger build.
ing, from DR.. H. Black, superintendent
of the Southwest Lunatic Asylum at
Marion, Smythe county, that Ex-Mayor
Darlington was both mentally and phys
ically rapidly improving. and could see
those OF bis friends who might visit him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-01

LONDON, July 3l.-TAe Chronicle .
Roman dispatch says that Emperor vii.
liam will not only visit King Humble rt
at Rome but will sojourn at the Quirinal
and hold receptions at bis German En-
bassY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-01

COLORED CITIzEN-I IS PROTECTIoNER s AND I MAKES
LONGER DAN DE FURRIN EVEN IF DEY
DO cos MO-.
CRAT-BUT COLORED BROTHER, DOESN'T 1T STRIKE
WEARING YOUR FOOT OUT INSTEAD OF YOUR
COLORED CITIZEN-NO SAH MUFFIN CAN STRIKE ME CEP A
ARGUMENT 9WiNB TO WARMEE FOOT ouT to-
PROVE DE POLICY DE UMBEREL CEPN ON
SUNDAYS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-01
DIED.

TATUM.-Died. at Harrlsonturg. Va, July
q, 1888, Dr. X. Herbert Jatum, father OF Mrs.
Lucien H. Tatum, OF this city, In the bith year
Of his age.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-01

I WARRINGTON. July 81 Indications
for Virginia and North CaroliDa
Fair. preceded on the coast by local
! rains; stationary temperature. fol.
lowed by slightly warmer weather
southcrly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
VETERANS MEET AND EAT.

The survivors OF the 9TH NcwJersey Volunteers held
their annual reunion and banquet in Jersey City yesterday
meeting held at In tho rooms OF the
Van Houten Post, G. a. r., and at O'Clock the vet
eran several OF whom accompanied by their wives
down to dinner spread in the ballroom OF Coopers
Hail. Tho banquet prepared under the supervision
Of Lieutenant Cooper Edward f. Mcdonald presided and
Mayor Cleveland sat his right Mrs Hart, the wife
OF Captain Hart, who married In camp during the
and adopted the daughter Of the regiment was one
OF the guests During the progress OF the dinner Gen
eral Scwe entered the hail. accompanied by Governor
Martin, OF Kansas, and General Hyde, OF Maine. They
received with enthusiastic cheers Among the other
prominent guests present Chief Of Police Murphy,
Judge wanscr. ex.Judge Ranken and Mr. Butler. Mayor
Cleveland extended a cordial welcome to the veterans
Speeches made by General sewe Governor Martin
General Hyde and Mr.. Butler.
The 18th NewJcrsey Volunteers held their third annual
dinner at the Academy OF Music in Newark last night
Two hundred were laid. Among the guests were
Judge Ghdersieeve, Governor Green. Colonel j. w. Cong
dom Paterson. w. ii. Corwn, Noah Brooks, John g.
Foster and General Sloeum all Of whom responded 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
TEN CENT FARES TO albany DO NOT PAY.

Fortune has frowncd another anti-monopolv under
taking and Father Coumbia's ten-cent Alpany line is in
difficulties three hundred people waiting at
Rector-st and the North River yesterday morning. willing
aid worthy scheme 10 benefit mankind when the CITY
OF Albany Slid Into her slip Mr.. Shupc, better known to
steamboat patrons Father Columbia. also hand
The people, however, permitted to board the
boat as agent Of her informed them that Tn:
City OF Albany would longer carry passengers for
Father Columbia There seemed be great difference
opinion between the two TO the real cause Of
the trouble The said that the needed to-
pay expenses Of running the boat had not been forth
coming when due Mr.. Shupe, the other hand, de-
cared that for the full amount due TO the
had been given them lie eager 10 compromise mat
ers however just his but agreement could
the two and the people wore forced TO
seek other expensive Of transportation for
themselves
Father Columbia convinced that this is only another
scheme Of monopos to crush him. but he says that
he will yield them. He told his patrons that he
would be in q Dosition accommodate them again on
Monday. lie said that he had already made arrange
securing the Geoseanna for his ne and that he
would begin making regular trips IN that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
yABROw EsCAPE FROM PRISON.

Dennis Mcchan, an elderly man who lived at No
a EIchth-ave and said that he owned the properly,
offered himself few days ago at the DstrctAt-
toincv's Office as a bondsman for one Mathcson
collector who obtained 81 900 from the users OF
electric ghs and It is charged. retained the money
Mcchan said that the property was worth S23oOo ana
that mortgage OF $4,000 the only cncumorancc'
Assistant District Attorney Fitzgerald caused an OK
animation to be made and he found that the mortgage
which was for nearly tho full value of the property,
had been forccloscd and the sale was advertised 10
take place next Tuesday. judgment for Sl,'oO was
also on record against Meehan.
Mr. Fitzgerald told the facts TO Recorder Snyth anu
Mcehan was taken before the Recorder to swear 10
the balbond. His age and his brokcn-down appear
ance excited the Recorders sympathy ana Just as
Nccban WAS about to take the oath the Recorder said
to him: :" Stop. 1t is a shame to see wrctched Ola
man like you commit such crime. rs the iac'S
have been impaired to me, have prevented you
from, committing that act which would have sent you
TO the State Prison for long term You may leave
the court room now, ard DC caieiui ho' W 'o'"0 nv"
again on such Grand" a .,,.o
Meehan went out, but dld not sccin 10 i'a'@o
how narrow his escape had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
CTyGU1MS SOLD BY THE HUNDREDS.

II was an amusing sight to watch the scramble
for the great sale OF gnghams held at Tcft. Weller
and Company's store No. $50 Broadway, yesterday
and tho day before. Cases and piles OF ginghams
were stacked high I'm the air, only room enough be-
ing left on the floor for narrow asles Merchants
from all over the city and state were diving into
cases and Juggling at bales putting ard blowing with
the excrtlon of making their selections. The boys
wrggled In and out among the legs of the purchasers
while the clerks and statesmen were crying out in DIS
traccd manner that reminded Of tho floor OF the
Stock Exchange This sale consisted Of the entire
years production of a large manufacturing concern
The prints of the giDghams were unusually attractive
and the prices OF them had been reduced from IL
corts IN s3A cents a ward so that all purchasers
were eager to avail themselves of tho excellent par
gain offered TO them over 800 cases were sold on
tuesday and Yesterday afternoon the cnro stock
had been practically dis posed o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
rAsnIoNABLE MILLIYERY IN FINE ARRAY.

FASHIONABLE MILLINERY IN FINE AfhAf.
1t was noticeable yesterday that when shoppers
IN West Fourtecnthst. came to tho windows OF >.
Rothschild's establishment, Nos. 81 and 80, they
entered It, II was opening day there and the dis
play of millinery was extremely attractive Tho
manager told reporter that there had been crowd
OF customers In the store all day long 1t this firms
special object TO provide what its customers want
Il IS its work to study every point In millinery made
I'm Paris or elsewhere and adapt 1t TO American
STYLES Ostrich feathers have been rc-iDtroduccd,
especially plumcs, and they are much cheaper thah
before. Nothing makes a prctticr trimming than
ostrich plumes and tips.
Among tho novelties Is round hat OF light buc,
trimmed with n slvcr-cdgcd ribbon to match and a
white plume over the front, and three white tips on
the side There is a largo faring round hat with
handsome cmbrodcrings of cloth velvet, perforated
so that the velvet shows through. Next thcre Is
handsome cardinal round hat with tot facfngs
over the rim and turned In front with four or iivc
tips 1t has black wacrcd ribbons and black borders
down the back novel felt bonnet Is shown WIN
perforated Jet figures inserted, trimmed with DlacK lace
and jct and having velvet strcamcrs. There IS also
stylish evening dress bonnet, the refined thlng OF
the year. There Is also handsome carriage hae
and many other novel and artistic articles
The firm has large supply, ana inc opening lasls
today. Tho firm has branches In Boston,, IrooKiyn.
and Philadelphia, and relies for Its profits on us
large sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
BROOKLYN


BROOKLYN.
The wife of William II. Hawrcy, OF No. 49o Myrtle
ave. has lc. her husband, who has warned tho puohc
that he IS not responsible for her actions
The examination OF the charge against Miss Laura
Lcnt, an amateur singer OF stealing diamonds "or'n
5000 from r. W. Taylor's iewcliy store. AT NO. OIL
Fulton-st. was adjourned yesterday until September
c5 Her lawyer, j. A. Weinberg. wanted delay to
prepare the case In leaving the court room the girl
nearly tainted.
Ambulance Surgeon Clark. Of the Homeopathic
Hos ptal, was called to attend Malcolm whiting, q
policeman who taken sick on an excursion to Glen
Island Saturday when tho boat reached the bndgc
wharf He took the sick man TO tho CITY Hosp'ai
whore he died HIS friends wanted him taicn 10 MS
home No. 1,439 Doan-st., but Dr. Clark thought nc
could stand the journey and took him to The near
est hospital Complaint IS now made by them against
Dr. Clark charging him with nhumanity and brutality
OF language. He rcorts that the people on the cA-
curson, or least ninetenths OF them. were druh@
Health Commissioner Griffin VIII investigate inc mat
Tho yellow fever fund amounts to $12o9 o.
Three OF the fire companies have collected $o4. oo ao
dit,onal.
The new building to be occupied by the sxtecn'h
Precinct police as station house, and by Polce JUSTICE
Nacher as a court room, at Lce-avc and Clymer-st
has been completed at cost Of $4,000 and was open
for inspection yesterday.
The funeral Of the Rev. ]. J. McMcc pastor OF st.
Annc's Roman Catholic Church, took place Yesterday
Solemn high mass was celebrated by the Rev. b. j. Nc
Hugh, and address was made by Inc heV' y NJ
Kelly.
The police have broken up the meetings OF poker
party in the rooms kept by James McGregor at Kay
mond and Fulton SITS
Mrs Ulrich Singer, of No. o47 wallabout-st, whllc
prisoner in the Fifth Precinct station house yes'c
day made three attempts hang herself using In turn
a scarf, garter and strip of her dress.
The Amphon Academy Company OF WILLIAMSBURG
has determined to mortgage It's property TO DAVID anu
Graham Policy fer $4,000 The money Will DO
used to pay off the debts of the corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
Jersey CITY.

Patrick A. CoHey who killed Agnes Smith, and
Michael F1aherty, charged with causing the death OF
his mother by beating her. were aragncd In the oyer
and Teriner Court yesterday to plead 10 indictments
for murder. They pleaded rot guilty.
Joseph Scott, cmploye in stratfords oailim fac
tory, in Cornel.son-ave.. fell into tub OF boiling
water and was badly scalded. lie succeeded in Keep
Ing his head above the and thus probably saved
his life The skin peeled off from his body with his
clothing lie was removed to the City Hospital.
Arthur Taylor the boy who shot and killed sher-
man Lee coloicd man. several weeks ago, was dis
charged yesterday, the Grand Jury having decided
that the shooting was accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Panama, Span Trans. Ha
SHIPPING NETS
PORT loF NEw.YORx... WEDNESDAY. SEPT. IL. 1883
ARRIVED

PORT loF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. SEPT H. 1883
ARRIVED
Rs,et. Gen. 10 Rnnd Sp CO
Arrived at The Bar at 4 m ,. Cal, r,,r . Var,
Cruz H. - Havana days. with mdso ana pa''on
ssiea%er Andes tr Evans Island Aus TO- Port
an Prince IL Jeremie 10, Aux Cages a. Savanhla 20
ar.hnsena 81 Port septs. with mdss to Pi~ For
IL with dse Pim Forwood Co. Arrived
s,eemsr Vcrumnns tRr Cook st AIMS Bay and Port
with tra TO Wes'ei, g 60 DAYS with fruit
Wright py F %ss A1s"'f' IS days. with
Ship Maharalah OBI, Ainsle Boston, In oa''a'' 'inp
suNsET-At sandy Hook. wind light. ssE; cloudy At
CITY Island, wind sht. sW; cloudy.
CLEARED.
s,.,mer CITY Of NewYork (Br) Watkins. Liverpool via
onecnstownDPetor Wright & Sons.
Steamer Adriac (Br Cameron Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Italy (Br) Pearce. Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer State Georgia tBr. Noodle oiassow-Au'tn
Steamer Hammona (Gcr Hobich Hamburg via Plymouth
Steamer saae (Ber Richter Bremen via Southampton
os srsa@7r Soordana tBos Nckel' Antworp-Po'or
steamer Leinoro uaD D Marco Mediterranean ports
Steamer cvri tBr Thompsoe ccarn &e-BOoh Co
st Ste MnpssN oms r Ward CO. ''''
steamer Marcos. Burrows Galveston-c IL Mallory q
Steamer Ell Dorado Byrnc. New-orleans-John Van
f-ir
STEAMER Fanita. Nelson. Wilmington. Nc-wm Clyde
&Co. -, an. p..., ~. ~, p..,,,,o,
Co.
Steamer wealth. Van kirk Philadelphia-HobcrS
steamer Winthrop Bragg. Portland-Horatto Hal
Eark John r hoffman. North. Bristol-Swan x Sou
Brig Cameo, Mailman, st AIMS Bay-G vessels q Co.
SAILED.
steamers Adrlatlc and Italy Lverpoo Saae Bremen
NoordIand Aptwern Euskaro. Amsterdam Philadelphia
aruayra; OF Washington Havana san Marcos. calves
ton; Dorado New Orleans. Commonwealth Philadelphia
Brig scud, for Barbados.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Sept ls-saied steamer ST Romans Br) Camp
bell, for New.YOfk.
IsLE or WIGHT. sept l9-Passed. steamer Amsterdam
fDcl Bou~y from New ork nor way TO Rotterdam.
DUYNEr HEAD. sHpt lsPas-ed. steamer savonia lGerh
Schmidt from Copenhagen Tor New-fork 49,
ScILLY. Iu-PasSct steamer Otfanto (tr iHppeth
from Nsw.Yor on her way 10 HUI. - -.
CHRisTANsAND. Sept lSArriyed steamer ouh tNorl Dt
Fine. from NewN0rk. - 10, -,
HAMBURG. sept ln-Arflvol steamer 5uo'ia t"erl Luz"
wig. from New-lo.k, -. -,
nOnDEAuN sept lo-Saiicd. steamer Nbrl Evans
for Now-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURB&
NEW-JEESEY.

The Paterson Board of Health has taken the I'M
portant step Of adopting resolution to put pacards
nm all bouscs in which there arc cases of scarlet fever
or diphthcra Vigorous resistance from househoidcrs
IS expected These diseases continue quito prevalent
but the rate of mortality Is light.
The part Of Bergen County opposite Passac is still
infested with horse thieves Cornelius Zabrskc. OF
Garfield, had valuable animal stolen from his stable
on Tuesday night
The Young Mems Republican Club Of Newark has
arranged for concert next Wednesday evening Tor
the benefit OF the yellow fever sufferers at Jackson
VILE The best musicians and singers OF the city have
volunteered their services and the First Baptist Church
cdiico has been rendered for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
p,vvrn JEWELS RrcOvERED

Emil schiberger. clerk In Aaron schianss pawn
sbop at No. 558 ElGhth-avc., some time ago stoi'
articles from, ths shop and had them pawned at other
sbops. After his arrest he made confession ana
the stolen articles seized. The loss by schh-
bcrgcrs thefts therefore will not fall on his employer
but will be divided among other pawnbrokcrs.
A pair Of diamond earrings worth 1900 were ciaimeu
at Property Clerk Hariotts Office yesterday py
william A. Glover. Dawnbrokcr at No LITE Broaa
way. Tho gems had been stolen from Mrs EliAaoe'n
Darbcr. and the police seized them at Govers shop
after arresting Alice F. Smiley as the incl MIs'
Barber failed appear al the trial OF Acc ho"cNc''
and Glover claimed and got the diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who sailed for Europe yesterday
by the White Star Adriatc we're c. A. Ashenden,
W. w. Dateman. Colonel Fncke John Arthur Grey, the
Rev. Richard Iealy, Nina Boueicault J. H. Isnay'
George H. Morgan, the Rev. r. VI. Ryan,
The North German Lloyd steamer Saale sailed. having
on board Mr. and Mrs A. =. Bell, Dr. and Mrs. Horace
Clark Colonel L. L. c. Lewis U. S. Minister to Portugal
Mrs. Daniel Manning. Miss Manning, w. A. Macarthur
James Is. Sianwood
The passenger list OF the Red Star Noordand
Included the names Of Samuel H. Rcedy, u S. Consul
Rheims; w Il. Rhodes, Emil Fink &. II. Bickfod, the
Rev Mcssrs NJ. Phi. Fallize Is. Roche. NJ. Tourmond H.
Doeres and J. Rochon.