davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
ARRANGING FOR A YACHT CLUB CRUISE.
NEw.LoNpoN NEWPORT AND THE VINEYARD tt


BE VIsITED-DoATS OF MANY KINDS.
The arrangements for this years cruise Of the
New.York Yacht Club have been completed with tho
excention Of the points TO be touched II IS certain
that from New London the fleet Will mako for New
port but the programme after that Will only be de-
cded at the meeting on board the flagship Electra
tomorrow evening. IT Is almost certain, however,
that the cruise will be extended so as 10 Include thc
Marblehead regatta Of the Eastern Yacht Club IL
this be done, the cruise will cover period Oh ABOUT
two weeks.
Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry has rcappointed
Gouverneur Kortright feet-captan, fact which has
been learned with qualification by the club members.
OF the Commodores General Orders, No. Q, the fol-
lowing the salient points
J. The vessels OF the squadron will rendezvous at
New London. OF Peouot House. Wednesday August g.
@ Captains will report aboard the flag ship the
same evening at o'clock.
g Special attention is called the the
presented by Captain Goelet which will place at
Newport and also 70 the race for the cups presented by
the Marthas Vineyard Club be sailed for Bluffs
The dates to lie fixed at the above meeting
o, the captains
a. The flag Officers announce their intention Of
senng cup for OF the eleven classes 10 be known
as the SQUADRON Cruise Trophy and TO be sailed
for under the NewYork Yacht Club racing rules and
allowances only tho from port 10 port on days
when other races The yacht In each class
having record at the end OF the cruise TO
d. entitled 10 the trophy which will be Of silver and
esmilar IN each class
g. During the cruise the Owl and the Gamec9ek
eolors with the accompanying challenge cups will be
raced for by the Gigs aud doutescu cutters and dnRes
belonging the yachts OF the squadron and the holders
will be subject challenges at time. on ono daya
notice.
There will also be race for the steam and naphtha
launches belonging 70 the SQUADRON the time conditions
and for which will be hereafter announced by the
commodore
The Maynower. Volunteer, sscbem, Alert. Priscilla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
S:soP. M.-r1rTH RACE-sELLING. SEVEN FUR
ELKWOOD WILL RACE NO MORE.
uopv,vssIy 1AMp-rHE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY A

sarator, Aug. (Specia).-To-morrow VIII DO inc
~venth regular day the meeting, with the kearhey
STAKES As the attraction which, however has pus Jour
.,arars as all the horses but TWO 'hat were en-
tered are in hospital Elkwood is Low III pad way
his near foreieg being enormously swollen "r'
sbennard has been summoned 20 examine H. Hopcs
were At first entertained that the horse might re gov
ready for the Citizens Stakes, at Baltimore put the
middle tendon has given and Elkwood has run MS
last race The report that Mr.. Gratz won large sum
ON Flkwo,d is not true, one connected Win
the stable expected break down, and his owner
did not venture a penny him. But the Dw!ers' on
the contrary backed him so we'll for place that they
won more than the value Of the stake.
MI wheaty put 1877 pounds on Terra Gotta, which
was prohbitive and Montrose will carry the top weight
tomorrow. Whether he give oarsmsn Is pounds
Is question which is causing much discussion and
made betting between the partisans Of each very
heavy. After the first pools sold, Royal Arch
and Argo were left The betting between
the pair each bringing $780, Although Oarsman has
won twice weight, the time has been moderate,
and II the track is not TOO heavy Tomorrow Montrose
will outrun him.
For the first race, Queen Of Trumps may win, with
BoOtmaker Alaho second.
Second race-wary should win and Daruns may get
the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
JERSEY CITY.

Patrick Cofey, who killed Agnes Smith on July
1, and afterward attempted suicide, was taken iron
tho City Hospital yesterday to the First Dlstr'o'
Police Court where he was arragned peforo fohoo
Justice stilsing a charge OF murder. a ior"'a
plea OF guilty was entered ana inc preoh'i wa
committed to the county jail to await trial.
Patrick McArdle and Thomas Gross, tho liquor
dealers who were arrested for violating the ouhoay
law wcro arragned before Police Justice sthsis yes
erday and held in 5000 ball to await the ac'o" "a
the Grand Jury.
The meeting OF the Board OF Pubic "orhS ycs'oi
day morning devoted chiefly to the discussion "a
,ho t.r question II was decided TO advertise for a
e sunpIv and also for bids filter the present sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
MR. BEEKMAy THINKS THE PAYMENTS RIGHT.

Corporation Counsel Bcckman yesterday sent
lengthy opinion to Controller Myers in answer TO
questions asked by the latter regarding allowances
made by the Aqueduct Commissioners TO the con-
tractors for tunnel excavations outside OF certain
lines. The qucs lions involved the legality of tho
payments made by the Controller TO the contractors
upon the basis OF the typical cross secon' adopted
December 10, 1897 by the Aqucduct Commissioners,
and whether such payments should be continued
After extensively defining the powers and duties
OF the Commissioners and their acts done In pursu-
ancc Of law, Mr.. Beekman concludes that payments
upon estimates Of the chief engineer, certified as cor
rect by the Aqucduct Commissioners, are lawful
The question Of the adoption of the socalled typical
cross scction IS shown 10 be unlmportant In so far
as the acts of the Commissioners are within the scope
of the power conferred upon them by law, and arc
performed in good faith, their jurisdiction and au-
rhortty cannot be questioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
DIED AT ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR

Thomas McCaGiey died on Friday, age one hundred
and four in the Home for the Aged OF the Little SIS
tcrs of the Poor No. 207 East seventieh-st. He
born in ireland, whore he spent the
greater part of his life. lie was always strong
champion OF Irclands liberties and took an active
part IN many OF the most stirring events which have
happened In that country during the century. About
four years ago he became childish and was taken to
the Home where he died. There Is another cente-
marian at the Home, John DowDey, who was one
hundred and years old last September, and who
still retains the use of all his faculties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
BROOKLYN.

CORPORATION Counsel jerks has been asked by Po-
lice Commissioner Bell for opinion as to whether
tho truckmcn arc bound to obey City Works Com
missioner Adams in moving from the stands they have
occupied to the stand In Canton-St, and on what
department dcvoves the duty OF enforcing tho order
Mrs Catharinc L. Hodges, widow OF exSherf An
drew b. Hodges, and mother Of exAssemblyman Al
fred Hodges, died yesterday at No 400 Bedfordaye
at the age OF seventy. She leaves two children The
funeral will take place this evening.
A horse which exhibited symptoms Of hydrophobia
was shot In the stable OF the Smith Trucking Com
pGny at CantoD-st. and Parkave. yesterday. 1t was
bitten by dog which appeared rabid about five
works ap1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races. Monmouth Park. 80 o. a.,
Dry.Goods Mons Harrison and Morton Cluo NO. -'f
broadway. y. IN. ..r. ...,
Coroners inquest in Bowery fire and bootahcaf acc''
dent. , c.~u.,,,.s
Emigration Investigation ty Congrcssohai Oonini'oo'
Westminster Hotel 10 a. m.
Board Of Aldermen. City Hall. D. m
Executive Committee Of Trunk Lines MI finKs omco'
New. York and Hudson River Association campmeehg'
Meeting OF New.York Athletic Club. clubhouse.
West Side Republican Club OF xIXth Assembly Dis
trict. .. m. ~, ,. .
New York. indianapolis baseball match Polo Irounoa
d. m.
Mayor Gleason. Island Railway case before Judge
Bartlett, Brooklyn , VII.
Woods. ,,x,,,.
Harrison and Morton Protection Club OF XAIlid
District Third.ave. and 0ne-hun1red ana sixtn-s1
Pilot and Police Commissioners meetings
Music in Tompkins Square by Ebens Band, D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07

PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY, AUG. 8. 1888
ARRIVED
Ethiopia Er Wiser Ga'sC swas Judy 2 S;o Movie T
rived tue Bar at l2Sopm ,,,. ..,.o,, r,,r "a 81.
Boston with Funch, Edge Co. Arrived at the Bar
s,samcr yertumnus tBr Cook AIMS Bay and Port
Maria days with Vessels Co. Arrived at the
Steamer ri Dorado Byrnc Ncworleans days with md'o
1San civ OF San Antonio wilder Fenandna days
Port Royal days. with mdse and passengers TO Mallory
Steamer Fsnita Nsl,o, WiI%ington days. with md''
ant Steamer Kirk Philadelphia with mdss
10 Roberts & King . ron IT dor. With ~,
Oo saTx .oJ wsoD co., vc:.. Ietsa
Bark Narva (sr. Reid Port Spain 10 days with sugar 70
Brg Cario montgomery Tru1o ID days with mdso to
Sfs Mersey Belle stuart Manzana go days withs ugar
big Charles sparks Harris. ST Vincent WI 10 days
sugar Howiand & Aspinwaii vessel to Jas arl
nHr ANGELA Cleveland Vt John NB IL days. with ium.
her TO order; vessel scammel Bros -
schr White (Br Mcasap - IGh sne NIB days. with
Cloudy At CITY and resh SE Cloudy
and thick. or,.orD
Steamer Brattsn (Norl Uckernann Chrisansand, Nor
sieamer Mao sresor (Brl. Miller Newport News Van
Steamer Richmond. Jenney. Newport News and West
Point vI2M Dominion So s. Go povnsr
SHIP w"d:c Park Br Begeg %aFes Bs1es
Funch Edye & Co
Bark Mendoza, summons Havana-Jas Il Ward & Co.
BARK \ FeiIscn CNorj Knud,on Perth AmOoy-c Tobias
&
Schr Kyrso (Br) DeLode. Moncton. NB-scAmmep Hros
Schr Alaska (BrD Mehafey. HalifaI-J " Parker q Co.
Schr Glen OBI. Seelv Dgby. MS cammeil Bros
| Sohr Alma (Br). Ho6an. Canso. NS-Scammel Bros
| schr Brothers tBr) Gibson. nassau NP-H Dyer q Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Bratteu for Chrstisnsand-
| Bark JOrgen J Lotz. for Buenos Ayres.
Brigs Kauna for Key West Abbic Chford, Fernandina
TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Aug 6-Arrivod, steamer Tho Queen (Br). Hc
| ley from New. York July IS. -
b-Arrved steamer Halioy Br) Holt. from New Yor
| QUEENSTOWN, Aug 6-Arriyed steamer City OF Cheste
(Br) Bond from NewYork on her way TO Liverpool tan
| proceeded
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug esailed steamer Ems GER. Jungs
from Bremen hence for Sew York -
| Aug 5-Arrived. steamer Elbe (oor. Meyer from New
| Yorxon way TO Bremen land Drocecdedl.
PLYMOUTH Aug 8Arrved, steamer Rhaotia (Ger). Voge
GLASGOW. GArrved steamer State Of Nebraska (Br
| Braes NewYork.
LARyE Aug 5-saed. State OF Nevada (Br Stew
| art from glasgow hence for NewYork.
| AvoNMoUrIi Aug 5-Arrive. steamer Utopia (Br. MORT
| from New York.
| Nsw-York.
DuSpEE Aug 5-sailod steamer Critic tBr,. Davies 70
| Ncv.York
scLY Aug G-Passed steamer Santiago (Br Potter fro
New-YOrKJuly 70 on her way 10 Hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
A BROOKLYy PARTY OFF FOR CHAUTAUQUA

Three hundred members OF the Brooklyn ChautauQua
Circle both and all ages, yesterday morning
started by the Erie Railroad for Chautauqua Lake. where
they Will seek Intellectual improvement and enjoy the
charms Of during the next four FIVE weeks
Among the we'll lecturers and readers whom they
expect listen the lake Judge A. w. TOurgec
Bishop Henry w. Warren, the Rev. Joseph Cook. the
Rev. Drs Edward Everett Hale T. De Witt Tamage and
Miss Helen Potter. As already stated the excursion is
under the direction Of Messrs. Thomas Cook Son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07

Henry De porcr. an electrician, living a. Now
brighton. s. l., has been missing for week On July
% he left homo to como to HIS ofcc at NO 10 wall
st. to get papers, but no dd NOT arrive a"u na'
-, 80 so., since HIS friends think that he has
wandered of while temporarily insane as no has Tor
some time been engaged upon an Intricate electrical
ohlom N the SOLUTION of which he devoted all his
time and energies After fruitless search lot nlm
in places where he would probably have gone had TINS
been the case, Mr.. Do nolters friends reported MS
was that Of Frenchman, forfynve years o ILL t tes
compicSion brown hair and eyes, ana about nVo ice'
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
THE POSTMASTER ALLUDED TO OLD CHARGES.

Postmaster Pearson said yesterday In reference tho
that he had accused members Of the Letter
Carriers Association OF having proposed that the drinking
water used by who did join their
asking legislation should be drugged that the PROPOSE
which he referred made years ago, when
the carriers were trying united action. Some
the carriers wanted aap into the drinking water
but the majority voted down tho PROPOSE
Mr.. Pearson did allUde 10 any more recent threats
on the part OF any toward the carriers who did
agree associated carriers. lie added
that he had mado removals OF carriers The Post
master.Gonerai made the changes in the force. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
4 WASHINGTON BEATTY AT LONG BRAyCH.

Mrs c. X. Davis the Wife OF the Minnesota Senator.
who is considered OF the reenng beauties the Ma
tonal Capital has been in Ncw-York for several days,
accompanied by her sister Mrs Agnew, and by Mrs.
Bushnell Washington. They engaged In shopping
but havc all gone Long Branch for few days. Senator
Davis has gone to ST. Paul for brief visit and Mrs
Davis will only remain at the Branch until his
Her winter Washington seems in nowiso 10 have
essened the peschblow tint Of her tar WeAtAsu cheeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
TIE STALLION ATLANTIC GOING TO ITALY.

THE STALLION ATLANTIC GOING TO 1TALf.
The famous black stallion Atlantic with record
Of :21 has been in Denton & Shaw's Rink Stables
in Jersey City since July %, waiting TO be shipped
to Italy. The horse was owned by candy Welsh.
the we'll known Western bookmaker, and was sold by
him to the Mcssrs Magnani for $4,000. They also
bought the bay Valkyr for $4,000 and the two
we're shipped on here TO be sent TO Italy for breeding
purposes. While on the cars Atlantic caught a
severe cold and on arriving in Jersey City was placed
under the care Of DR.. Mcintosh who brought MN
through He will be shipped to Italy on Tuesday
The mare IS already there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
EXPELLED FROM A ROWING CLUB.

Tho Metropolitan Rowing Club met at the Mount Morris
Hotel last night President julius Mari presided Tho
special committee appointed to consider the OF Goep
fcrt charged with selling double Of the club by
betting agains, his made It's report and in accord
anco herewith tho club voted to expel Gocpfert.
committee stated that It could ind proof Of the
charge selling tho race but It found him guilty OF
gcntemanly conduct and persistent neglect Of duty fo'
which the expulsion recommended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
THE BODY OF BROTHER ROBERT BROUGHT HOME

The body OF Brother Robert, of the Third Order OF
st. Francis, who killed Saturday evening at tho
Grcenlawn Station Of tho Long Island Railroad was
brought yesterday to the College Of St. Francis,
Balticst., Brooklyn, where he lived. His name was
Mathew Flood, anG he was a native OF Dublin. He
Joined tho Of der fcnr yeas ago. AMI has Stree then
taught one Of the classes In tho parochal school Of
RI. Mary sisr CT tie Ssa C,rrt-st. :, solemn ie-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated in the chapel Of St.
Francis College to-day. Tho burial viii Do In Holy
Cross Cemetery FlatblSi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
THE CLOSE OLE A TENNIS TOURNAMENT


The rain yesterday hastened close the ladies' invita-
ton Of the Staten Island Athletic Club The
last game was being played for second place in mixed
doubles Miss A. Larkin and A. y. Larkin OF the Far
and Near" Club had the first game in the second
round do against Miss G. Williams and p johnson,
OF Staten Island the ran and It do
cded TO end the contest by toss Miss and Mr.. Larkin
winning The lady received silver racquet breast pin.
and the young a turtle cuspidore. Tho ladies de-
cared that the ended sweety," as every
player presented with box OF ne bonbons before de-
narlnp for homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07

on errors Louye 8 B50Oky h Left ON ON ssis
Carnthers l. stolen bases-Browning l. Struck out
Andrews . werrck j. Vaughn l. Two-bese hi ~
Collins l. Kerins l. Double plays-Durdock smith ana
Foutz /. wilt pitches-Ewine l. umoife-Mr FER
gusOn. Time-1 90
The Jersey City club defeated the Elmira nine at
Jersey CITY yesterday after wcllplaycd game as
follows:
jersey City -. 0 -
Elmra o u
The League and Association records to date are
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoTEl

AsToR Congressman John NJ. Farouhar. OF Buffalo.
md John Jarrett OF Pittsburg BREy0oRTcMuras
Mastead Of Cincinnati FIFTH u,
Iiorr,mer N Y and 6. Avon LinYen German consul,
a. baltimore GILSEY-Judgc Samuel w. Fordyce ana
r. c. Kerens. of y Louis ana Paymasu ,n. sher,oek
fooeh OF England Observation-Disclosures Mather'
WINDSOR-S. II. II. Clark, OF St Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
NEWS FRON TIE SUBURB&
NEW-JERSEY.

81. patr,cks Alliance Of America held 'ts eie''
onth convention at Now Brunswick yesterday. New
York, New-Jerscy, Connecticut and Pennsyvama "er'
represented by eighty delegates The following ON,
cers were elected: President, Judge j. H. McC army
first vice president Jeremiah Hennessy; second vice
president W. ]. Leddy Secretary d. j. fai'oh SGT
ceant- at arms john Casey; conductor John Ieason'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
NEW YORK STILL WINNING.
THE GAME WON IN THE EIGHTH INNING.

GAMES IN AND AROUND TIE CITY = ANOTHER
DEFEAT FOR BROOKLYN.
The New-York nine defeated the Indianapolis team
at the Polo Grounds yesterday after an unusually ex
citing game. About 1000 people were present ana
the lyccst interest was manifested in EACH kecic
mitchell his seventeenth consecutive victory. wal"
made remarkable running catch In the last inhins
and prevented the visiting nine from V'hs' OF poS
sbly from winning the game.
The New.York players had been going out in quick
orcr nm TO the eighth inning and the onlooknrs were
as Gloomy as the weather In this inning the local
nlaycrs rallied at the bat and scong three runs won
the game. The score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
u,rcrcursrER COUNTY

Tho ffty.seventh annual meeting OF the New-forH
City and Hudson River Campmceting Association VII,
begin this morning on Sing sing Helghts anu VIII
continue for ten DAYS under the charge of tho Rev.
Harri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
New York
IndianaDoii,

base e"f BY ndiansDos on
bases-New York. IndIanapons S,o,tn fs hascsWapo
/. Richardson l. seery 2. Struck out-Ewlne J. keeie
iione ThSeesase hs1 1 SrEo.
Shreve j Passed balls-Ewing Q. Cmpirc-Mr Kelly
Tme-2 10.
The Brooklyn nine was again beaten at washington
Park yesterday before small crowd The score was
as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07

that Cooper Union had been hired and that prominent
speakers would deliver addresses. There arc at pres
emf moro than 600 members Of tho Brotherhood, OIL
Of whom took part in tho Fenian hcbellon IN irc'aho
in 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07

TO HONOR THE MANCHESTER MARTYRs."
a meeting OF the veterans Of the Irish Republican
Brotherhood was held yesterday afternoon in Ialcyon
Hall, Thirty nfh-st and Third lave, 10 arrange for
fitting celebration of the anniversary of the execution
Of tho Manchester martyrs" 1t was announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
WhSHINGTON DEFEATS DETROIT.


Washington, Aug 6.-Almost perfect fielding. mater-
.y aided by the loose work Of White enabled the Scna-
tors TO the visitors today The visitors oaea
,atbcr hare but hc hits rule wero well sca tered
The pedng Of Daily was pats ,afly ne and one Of his
catches Of long fly when the bases were full saved OF
least two runs and greeted with great applause
The score
Detroit u y
Washington 1 VI
Basehits-Detrot II; Washington, T. Errors1De
troIt 8: washington, /. Pitchers-Conway and O'Day
Umpire-Mr Powers.
The games at Boston Philadelphia and Cleveland were
prevented by rain.
At Alentown-Alentown, Wilkesborre. O
At Syracuse-Albany. G Syracuse
At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Troy o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07

The pools sold were follows:
FIRST Taoegoueen Of Trumps s32, Bootmsker $50.
f psisy & St IS. field SIC. -.
sscond~wary 500. watoo s3S Daruna 800 Judge
Murray s35 bad s33, Vosburg sS1, Hypocrite s3o
A' ThIrd-Montrose $50 oarsman s45, Royal Arch 60
Arg TTourth-PocatciO sle Joyful s1s, RedstOne sio
"' FifihcBurr Oak s25. Percy ele Jim Murphy 60,
light misty rain began to fall this afternoon and
a efilc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07

and tho new Boston schooner Marguerite VIII 'o"
the feet at Newport .,....u. oo..s
William Emory Gardner and J. Montgomery sears
Of Boston, will be honorary guests oi 'no "0o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
sr,rry 1s1AyD ELEOTRIOIAY MISSING.

Pearson did not say far the removals were made on
his c6mmchdation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

| TODAY
Sun rises 1881 705 Moon rise 446 Moons ago ~
WATER
| A. M-sandy NOOK. ITO Gov Isrt 1888 Hell Cats S2a
| PH-Sandy Hook 7:l9 Gov IspL 7:4ol Hel eaIa eoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, nj. d.,
3l9 WEST l26TB.sr.
Diseases OF the Nervous system Gento Urinary organs
Impotence and Sterilty. Hours: TO H. 8 10 &
HAVE you tried CORNELLs BENzoIN Co.'S
METlc soar Best skin soap made. Four ounce cake
twenty.nve cents For sale by Caswell & Massey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
OVTGOTNG STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.

Newport Pacific Mail. Aspinwsll.. am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07

PORT OF MONDAY. AUG. g. 1883
ARRIVED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-24
The Pretty Girls of Richmond.

People who have gone to the exposi-
ton at Richmond speak of the many
handsome women seen in the crowds
there. This observation is no doubt well
founded. Richmond is very provincial
city in many respects, lit she is metro
politan if not cosmopolitan in the beauty
Of her women, II this meant that the
beauty Of her women is unsurpassed
There are no pre-eminent bellies in Rich
mond now as there were in the DAYS
closely following the war. when Matte
Ould transtiNed with both her wit and
beauty everybody she met, but what has
been lost in individual celebrities has
been more than made Up in great multi
tude Of wonderfully attractive women.
Many of them are blondes There is q
elrger proportion of blonde women in
Richmond than in any other CITY in the
country. This g -ics naturally and
lwtully from Z IL English ancestry.
There is very E,sle If the Spanish or
French intermixtgre found in Nir-inia.
and hence the creole type of beauty is
rarely seen il the state. The world
runs after blondes NOWADAYS. especially
after blonde or golden hair: and such
hair as The Richmond wofnen have, 1t
Is special connection Of the genial
southern sun. and is a. distinct in its
beauty as the golden Leaf tobacco for
which Virginia Is 50 celebrated. II a
man were starting out generally in
search Of n bride. il lie were willing to
allow himself to drift where the Ameri-
can woman reaches the pink and apex
of physical perfection and attractiveness.
be ought to drift towards Richma nd.-
Washington Post.