davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22

at Cincinnati. whore he soon becAmoliore-
man, and aftorward "A partner SomO t~3'e
years ago Mr.. Allison severed this connac-
ton and entopd the plumbing buoum'e~
for himself. Ills efforts In a sanitary ~
have created quite a revolution
For two years in succession Nr Allison
elected president Of the National 70
ISOLATION Of Master Plumbers ~ the
United States. and amember Of Che An
erican Health association. u dircctoroi ne
Ohio Mechanics institute and The Cncin
natl house of refuge. in which be- TAKE"
very great Interest. Having +erfoi "a a
member OF the board OF commissioners ~
former Cincinnati Industrial oEro,iions'
under appointment Of the Ohio Mr
institute. hc was again roapr.n.'i t
on the Organization of the pr'a r'"ll
was unanimously elected i's president
and in his Official position h@s sfn IA
firing in his Efforts for tho complete '.o
cess Of the centennial exposition oi lle
Ohio yallty aud central statS - 4" ue4d
here this year.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22

To say the least she looked D ltt.a out of
place there in the bus. and sh" seemed 10
feel rs if she wished her skirt d .ttle
longer.
since then. ! have net .arec young
ladia. in the horse cars in their riding
habits with English top coats" above.
and with high silk hats or derDys, and the
inevitable riding whip These thre
seemed to enjoy their lark greatly. and
talked the h@orseyest. kind of slang in loud
voices. and these were some Of The very
elite Of New York's young society bud,
They got ont Of tho ear AMI started down
the avenue three abreast. with au mir ~
conqueriug heroes. apparently proud NJ
the notice fhcy received This was just m
dusk. nltheo omnibus rid, wls inth.. lrly
morning. but ncither of,ao-o SCENE. .'m-
90 Doe so much out OF pllre ~ tv3 others.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22


ington journalism George Welshons. Of
The Philadelphia Press. Is a good writer.
Robert A. Wynne docs a great deal OF
work for Cincinnati. and Harry West. OF
The Washington Post. manages congress
Tor this the leading paper of the capital.
and he Is especially noted AZ a musical
critic.
There are Il number of other good cor
respondents here. and such men as
Stevens. Of Tho 81. Louis Globe Democrat;
Mcfarland. OF Tho Boston Herald. Fred
Perry Powers OF Tho Chicago Times; I'm.
derwood. Of The Boston Advertiser. and
Fred Handy. of The Chicago Times. are
known To all newspaper readers and are
among the best officers in this big army of
Washington correspondence.
FRANK T. CARPENTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22

er trade Two
years latnr Ae c>
changed tlr in
plcm Of IL
plumber for those
Of d soldier. and
enlisted in the
Twenty fourth
Indiana vOlun
toers He served
in the war for the
Union three years.
when he returned
to he business
house he Ind loft
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22

these girls did this TO show OF. If thoy
were not known to b. Of the very creme
Of New York society.
II costs about 500 or 800 for a horse
suitable for park display, 500 for saddle.
and no one knows how much fer the
horses board and lodging. and the use Of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22
NEWS AT WASHINGTON.
HOW IT IS GATHERED AND THOSE
WHO GATHER IT.

The Leading Correspondent, of the Capt.
tai-Nhat They Nnh" and no" i"'y
Make 1.-THE ola Stagcr, and Their
PccuIiari;ie--ChanGr> in NcwrpaP"">.
Especial Correspondence
WAsHI2GroN. April 81 write today
of the correspondents al Washington
There is no brighter class Of men in the
country. Their average Of intellect Is
above that of the congressman. and Their
energy is only cqualcd by the Corliss en-
gine.
The are 12j correspondents in the
pros rallcric, Of The house and senate
They are bright young follows Of between
g ard - wears of age. and tAe majority
of them won their journalistic spurs he
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22

who deliberately walked down Fourteenth
street. from Broadway to Sixth avenue
and from there 20 Twenty third street.
and then mp Broadway. dressed IN their
"habits." one woro , black cloth habit
with the skirt reaching only 10 th' ankles.
and very narrow. and Che pau'aloons com
ing down 70 the instep. and over tins a
black ustor and derby hat Th" other
wore a dark gray habit and plataioons, u
Jockey cap Of gray cloth and ati5ht ulster
with a colchmans cape Both carried
riding whips. and both stepped olt with "A
swing which would hayo boon ITALY mas
culine if it hadn't been that the skirt WIS
TOO narrow. but every head was turned TO
look at them. and the expressions Of sur
prise but gave thom what they wanted-a
sensation.
Two or three persons declared that these
were women's rights women, others. that
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22
FASHIONS QUEER WINS.
RiCiNG HAelTS ARE NOW USED
FOR WALKING PURPOSES.
Il 4. cnite the Thing IA Gotham for
Young Ladies to Iromrn,dc in Their
Eiding Habi;s-Some Different sly ic.
of the Garment.
lspecial Co-rrspondencel


NEW YORK. April l9-Verily the
fashionable young ladies Of this great
metropolis seem at their Wits ends 10 in.
vent something new. whereby they may
attract admiring attention The attcn-
ton they always secure. the admiration is
not So certain. No sooner d. they get
well advanced in one thing than they
cast about for something else. md as H. b.
not given 20 them all 10 become amateur
actresses. thcy turn 20 skating. TO hunt.
ing with guns. Though I fancy they do
not often 60 into the viids to hgni but
just walk around ,he principal streets
enough TO show tina. they have all the
plraphorn ;ia belonging 10 hunters, De-
sides 'he jaunty costumes. and then 20
home ami chew gum the rcst o. the day
After hunting came bowling ami bill
lizards. then skating AMI to6ogglning and
now the very LATEST and most astonishing
phase Of folly they cvcr happened upon.
is going all around thc city in their riding
habits. and tine habits nov are very pro
nounccd I'm style
4 few days ago / wont up town in an
omnibus. and it stopped in obedience to y
cali. and "a pretty young servant girl got
in accompanied by what | at first thought
a very spruce and rather nice looking
young dude. but a second glance showed
me that the Young creature in o derby
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22

they were G
bers of SOrOsis.
and others. again.
knew that these
were two .
bers of the club OF
women who are
to parade the
streets and cleo
tiOnocr for Mrs
Cleveland But
no n seemed 70
have authority TO
tell these girls TO
go homo and be
have themselves
1t is the height
Of fashion TO ap
pear. at least. to
own a horse. and
one might t.ink
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22
M ALLISON
He j. President ~ IA" commission :"
Charge OF Cin,iuunt'- Expedition.

C%rScryNArL April 80 -iamos Allison.
president of thc b9lri of commissioners
for the forthcoming exposition. WAS bonn
no Frankfort. Pa. MSS 40 D. yoars u
acc he wont with his parents to Jolrr-on
county. Ind. whore be- served n- fl7prs
boy. with such intervals OF schooling ~
wero possible Az thn age u u Dee won't
70 Cincinnati. whcr h5ieam.i Tho plumb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
DBNOUNCING The McEVOY LAW.

GRAIN ELEVATOR MEN TALK OF SHUTTING DOWN
"A MEETING TO BE HELD TO-DAY.
Members of the grain trade, elevator owners steam
ship and everybody at the Produce Exchange did
little else yesterday than denounce Governor HIPS
action In signing the McEvoy Elevator bill. The
posal originally made by some elevator owners to
stop work entirely was not carried out, as It was
considered unjust toward the steamship owners who
have vessels already In process Of loading and as the
steamship not only the side OF the elevator
owners but perfectly willing to pay the old rates
for loading vessels the work carried on as usual
r. H. Laimbeer president of the Grain Warchousing
Company, which owns four large grain elevators at
Atlantic Docks. Brooklyn, said yesterday % cannot
think what induced the Governor TO sign this uncon-
sututona measure after the plain facts which were
put before him by the Exchange Committee In Albany.
The rev law says that we can charge only for
elevating. receiving, weighing and dschargng grain
fve-eghths of cent bushel and the actual cost OF
trimming the grain on board Tho old rates, IS per
thousand bushels yielded little profit, as the elevators
are not In constant and sometimes do not run
for a week, during which time the men must all be
kept and paid and steam has 10 DO kept up. l
consider the Governors action unjust aud absurd as
tending to ruin trade which pays more than two
thirds the taxes OF the city OF Brooklyn After the
meeting tomorrow, If decision is come to, all tho
elevators Will be closed, and then there Will be trouble
with shpowners in European ports whose vessels como
here TO load
A letter sent to President Orr Of the Produce
Exchange, asidne him to appoint committee Of tho
Exchange 10 confer with chosen by members Of
the grain and shipping trades at meeting to be
held to-day. Among the firms who signed the letter
ii. o. Armour &c Co.. Henry 7. Kneeand & Co.,
George b. Cooksey q Co., H. stutzer, IT., Mcintyre
Wardwcll, Thomas c. Wells, g. Freeman Co., Wyld
IL Marshall, Logan 81 Paterson, Otto f. LohrIe & Co..
Rice Quinby & Co., W. II. Irwin, Snow IL Burgess
Osborne Bros, f. W. Maseord, w. Lea Roberts, A.
Book Funch, Edge & Co., O. L. Brunn, Franklin Ed
son & Co., c. L. Morgan, Tate Mullen & Co., II. W.
Gwathmey & Co.. W. :. Wallace, J. H. Hebert, w.
II. Story & Co.. Bingham Bros, George W. Smith &
Co., A. H. Cropsey f L. Adams, John O. Seager
Phelps, Bros and Co., Oelrchs & Co.. Kunhardt & Co.,
James W. Elwell g. Co.. James Arkell d Co., Leaden
burg, Thalmann d Co. r. L. Engs q Bro, William
Blanchard, H. Crohen, L. j. knoof, Otto Herzfeld, E.
T. Farrlus and W. s. Lambert.
President Orr appointed the following committee !:
J. Bryce Martin, Il. Ii. Lambeer, Edwar Amman, f.
b. Bartlett and \. +. Orr They will meot today
and decide upon course TO avert the evil results
10 the commerce OF New York which will ensue from
the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

A sealed verdict in the suit of Miss Minnie Terry
against Mrs Mary Ann Perne, in which the painun
claimed s10 900 damages for libel contained In letters
written by Mrs Psrne president Of the Church Of
Humanity society OF Splrituallss Of which both were
members opened by Justice Lawrence in the Supreme
Court Yesterday The awarded twelve cents damages
to the plaintiff.
Justice Andrews. OF the Supreme Court has made an
order requiring Albert Weber the piano manufacturer to
pay forthwith $3.50 amony due to Merris N Cloves
formerly Mrs. Weber, who some time ago obtained an
absolute divorce from him, be committed to Ludlow
Street Jail uuti IL is paid Mr. Weber, since the divorce
obtained has married IIene Perry singer In comic
opera.
The judges OF the City Court yesterday held meeting
for the purpose OF taking action with reference
the charges made that court clerk and officer had
deayored obtain drink money" from jurors. They
decided TO suspend onlcer Strauss for ten days, until
investigation be made. With reference to Court
Clerk Murray they took action.
Charles C. Beard and Jordan G. Miller, composing the
firm OF Beard Miller No. 175 Chambers st. made
assignment yesterday without preferences to Jesse W.
Shepard
Arthur b. Twombley, broker. fined s100 by
Justice oBrcn in the Supreme Court yesterday for falling
to appear a juror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

After turning Buoy 10, the yachts had to beat out
to Scotland Lightship. Meanwhile, In Glass O tho
Banshee and Papoose were having hard tusse for
supremacy. The Banshee turned the Scotland Light
ship at 2 20 and the Papoose shaved around it a
. 80 40 Both broke out balloon jib-tOpsails and
with fair wind of for the finish lire at great
rate. In Glass the Eurybra was first to turn the
Scotland Lghtshp at Q "A :55, followed By the MIS-
trail at 40 30 In Class the Anaconda rounded tho
Scotland Lightship at 35, the Sandy Hook Light
ship at o'clock and then squared away for homo
with the ROamer, the only competitor In her clas'
q long way astern- The latter rounded the Lgn'
ship at 3 20 go
Among tho bigger boats In the beat from Buoy 10
TO the Scotland Lightship, the Shamrock oVerhauea
the Fanny and gained on the Graylns and Hildegsras
Tho Graylng, too, passed the Hdesarde They turnca
the Sandy Hook Lightship as follows; Graynns'
O8 rs; Hildegalde, 3 IL 10; Shamrock IL 81
The Shamrock after turning tried to slip In TO wina
ward Of the Hildegarde by passing between her sna
the Lghtship. But she miscalculated the room
In O moment her bowsprit was pokng over the pon
quarter Of the Hldegarde and stirring up good oe
of excitement that yacht. Some sailors lumPn
from the bowsprt of the Shamrock on 10 the deeA
of the Hildegarde and pushed with might ana man
at the big spar and then jumped back again 10 'noi
own craft Hats were lost overheard and there ""
a sharp exchange OF nautical profanity, but no Gam
age was done.
After tho Shamrock the first to turn the llshtshp
her class was the Fanny at :1s. 1t was no wea'ae,
for the cutter HLrcn and she did not rouna un'1
3:41.25 The Grayling's two competitors .ss
Palmer and Miranda, q long way astern i
Palmer rounded at 3 80 o5 and tho Miranda da nov
square away for home until $3.50. The rapo
hung on TO tho Bsnshes all the way home IA,
lecch Try her best the Banshee could not SHAKE ~
of The Fanny gained rapidly on the shsmrocA ~.
at the finish line only hundred yards ooa'us !.
her and on time allowance some distance shesa -
her The UiIdesarie too was close on the heels o.
the Shamrock and ii in her class would nave p' ~sS
her badly OH time allowance The yachts . sst
breeze hence their gain The following is the ree'
of the first six classes In the race: .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
Tho World Famed Waters Of Cdlsoao

p.,,.r. q, decided manner OF the characters oi IVY
elm sses OF yatershe alkaline or carbonate Of 4. 4.
the saline or chloride OF sodium waters tn''s .n,,,
not surprising that this water nnds large rS"ss sn
cation and that It's emeSey III n'A"'
LIVER DISEASES Tho waters of Carlsbad are saap.so
bevond others for treatment Of this organ rWe - a..
early stages of fatty liver there probably no o"e
that will yield as good results as course " ">'
Water $500. .sr Ia
permanently cured by the use Of the genuine ""p''
Carlsbad wser. ,.,.. nrm.
hers under the administration Of this water ana "'' '
tendency to their formation is enaced. ...r,. ~
ENHANCEMENT OF THE SPLEEN as rssui. 80. OF
ralarai disease is also well treated by oo"''' ~
water -. ,,..,.,,. ne
the University OF yenna In HIS celebrated WORK Oh US
betes mellltus says: OF all remedies IN my 'iso
ence with this disease, and the many experiments $3.50,
ma we'll M such prominent as Anger fiooAie~
Ulawezck, and others. have made Csfisoao ""'''
to be placed In the first rank =,
All of the above writer's agree with me sn'. .n' ~ =,
the Carlsbad Waters exerts very oehehSsi ....a
Diabetes I have In the course OF many yoa'S
very large number Of patients suffering with the
GA havs With creat noticed the effect OF Cafsoao
Water I'm reducing the amount of sugar. NY invsnane "
perence has been that almost wihous efcepuoi 81 49,.
proyement was marked and noticeable during ana s' ~
use OF the waters even where strict diet was
coppurENCE ia not only an Inconvenience, but o',eh
disease Nv A course Of Carlsbad Water with occa-
sional doses OF the Imported sprudel Salt to poauee m
cahas tho person may considerably reduced pr'p''
attention being given to diet -. ,u,o,,.cu
coIrT AND RHEUMATISM For these diseases the use
~ the genuine Carlsbad Water Is highly Recommended
Dr. IIormcister in a recent lecture says
The unnatural motions OF the stomach causing p'ess
and belchings, the rrltations OF the ih'cse"o'
In catarrh OF the bowels and the innamed mucous ne
brones are the most fruitful Of all known causes Oh
Out OF them grow kidney and liver troubles oaoe'
ALL rheumatic affections and govt have fouha INN. v
unnatural motions Of the stomach cease. 'ao 49, .
,hIos become soothed and health results from the use
Of Carlsbad water dluretIc effects OF this water W
quiet action upon nnamed ntestnss are oeyoha ''
praise. ,..,a ,,,a.,
Beware Of limitations Tho genuine Is oo'ueu unu'l
the supervision of the city OF Carlsbad Each oote mas
the seal OF the city and signature OF Esner Men
deson Co.. sole agents. Barclayst, New YORK Oh 'n'
neck Of every bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
COURT OF APPEALS.

Saratoga, N y, June 12ln the Court OF Appeals To-
day the following decisions were handed down:
King agt Post aud Barnes ltwo appeaLs. Order affirmed
with costs
The Throop Grain Cleaner Company and another sgt
Smith order Of the General Term reversed and udg-
ordered defendant upon tho order of
suiting the plaintiff, with costs
Hombostel sgt Kinney; Childs ast Seabury. Judg-
ments affirmed with costs.
McDouea agt the state OF New.York Ludlow sgt Mead
Motions for rsarsument denied, with costs.
MeElroy agt tho Brooklyn Underground Railway Com
pany Motion open default granted on the payment Of
go costs
Sweeney agt Chadwick. Motion to revive. etc. Mo-
ton to substitute DeGran Murray exeeutos the place
Caroline Sweeney deceased and also substitute Elias
Root attorney for such executors granted The balance
OF the motion denied without costs
Van Dertcek agt Taylor. Motion show cause etc.
denied with costs
Sweet agt Morrison. Motion 10 dismiss appeal denied
motion TO put case on granted, without costs
Goldsehmdt agt the Union Mutual Life Insurance Com
p,ny; Adams agt Babeoek; Campbell sgt Vaudeville
Motion to dismiss appeal granted, with costs.
Wedner agt Phillips Motion 10 vacate order Or
dered that the dated May s5s DO vacated that ths
undertaking upon the appeal be nc tho option OF the TO
spondent aside that the appeal be permitted 10 stand
upon the deposit made without any Of execution uess
the respondent shall permit the undertaking TO s'ana
In re George r. Pierce to file regents law ceruncate'
Ordered the certificate be filed nunc pro tuv rs VI 'a'
day when examination was completed June ~ ioeo
In NJ Seth c. Adams file certificate ordsrea that
the certificate be nled pro tune as OF ne Gay
when the examination was completed November d. 1887
COURT CALENDARs-rO-DAf.
surexHY CouwI cnANBEra Bstafe. Apassva IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
YACHTS RACING IN THE BAY.
THE ATLANTIC CLUBS FLorILLA OUT.

THE pAPoosE BEATS THE BANsnEE-wISSKks II
OTHER CLASSES.
The annual regatta Of tho Atlantic yacht Cuo vs
sailed Yesterday Forty yachts were entered and
thfrty.seven started. The honoIs OF the DAY ven
fairly earned by the Banshee and Papooss, the
former fory-foot Cary Smith sloop ana the ist'sf
the celebrated little hrtysix and half foot Borsess
cutter They fairly walked away from every o'hsf
boat in their class But the Papoose is deserving Of
the more credit because she is the smaller boat OF ne
two and with time allowance beat the Banshee hand
somely Charles T. Pierce, W. 7. Wnringham and
Henry p. Howell were the regatta committee and Q.
". McNulty, j. T. Van wyck and j. H. Glelow were
the Judges All their arrangements were admirable
The starting line was between couple OF sas
boats moored OIL tho clubhouse at Bay Ridge The
preparatory gun was fred at 10 :32 80; at 10 as 90
the schooners and soops in classes and got tho
elena, IN start At 40 :5s the gun was fired which
sent the yachts in classes A. s, 9 and huuyins nf
the line. and at 10 al :53 the boats in classes
and IL were dispatched Here Is the order IN "nea
the yachts in the bigger classes crossed the line and
their time at starting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
IT. "a III "a sss s7s $50 1885, s's $685. as4 a

~ IA l] sss s7s $50 1885, s's ss' ss4 w.
2y sus nv; ~ couxroonsEsat TzHM-Reeess
:S::.s; s: 4Ss Go sSs 7s' Sss ' f;'' L
80 strssas corsr SPECIAL TsnM-PAEr II. -Adous.s
us MSnses 1sns n IAvr.s
Ss SSs ~ 1884, s 'S 1885, 'SsS S
ii2 9SS' III III S4s ss3s. s62s, 1880
sytsT' SI Is s ss.' IS:
is7sS is7sr. isoo. 1851; 2a7s lisa 1854 isS liz
igss 80 SSS hs: sss SsS iii
II: s'ss. ]s 81 HI.
Ss susSosar@s Go1ar-Bstcrs Ransom. a-w Of isssv
r T:sIIoIi 70 ri j. Y. 4.s.s
ProOa,s q me ws o. Ga H,,T n,,o s:ushw. Js
hsSis : a. ~. s:.ss:$ss s,;D; HSs ~
S sssEaios couaI dEsEsAI TERM Adjourned uu
s ssf gs 3d. sss ;e
coasoa 1sgs a. ss thur.
'e cossos PLEAS SPECIAL rsRx-Bsf0rs Van H0ssss
coxSos rLKAs -Eeury TIns-Befosso Alsn. J.:E@ o.
81 as 4rs nj % AZ isi..
40 dsS ssl; TSaarAnr ILB.o. DAT,
SOL ss sis s siS so 81 sss 90 aia 500 ga az
sIs ss' sss sgs ere, pT: s
S ,l 3ss sTse $3.50 iss 1891 3iss 1881 4e2a
cry t,oIRr-TRAL TERM-PARr l1.-Be,ore AcGown, -
NOS 1854 sssi S4b s5o5 ees 1894 ss2s sssa ssA2 is
I7aS 47ga 4T67 Ass 476y 4770 4I19. SoZt 1884.
't CRY cousr.rNAL TnnSopasy I1L-Bs0rs xeASs-
v CcUar OF 6YER AND TxsayEa-Bsfors Barrett J. ~
Asslstsnt Parker-So. TO 10 iacuSy
tine j.. and Assistant District Attorney Enthusiastically
20 Inclusive. ,.v. p.,r ~ a.
Gidersieeve. j. and AssutAns ps'ri''A'''n" "'s-
No. !. . p..x,y, p.sor~ r.-a.-
AMI A s.stsnt DistrietAttorney Jeroms-So& 70 II b.
lusivA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
PSORIASIS, OR sCALY SKIN

J. John j. Cas-, d. d. s. having p,aetiscd dentistry In
this county for thtynve years and being we'll known TO
thousands heieabouts, with view TO help who
afflicted have been for the twelve years testify
that the Gu rlCURA REMEDIES cured OF Psoria sis
Scay Skin In eight DAYS after the doctors with whom
had consulted gave me no help or announcement
Newton ". j. JOHN j, CASE. d. ID &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
SCALY. ITCHY SHIN
And all scaiy and Itching shin and scalp Diseases
cured by Cuticura.

Psoriasis, Eczema letter Ringworm LIcheA Prurltus
Scall Head, Milk Crust, Dandruf garbers. Bakers
GIoeeIs and Waslcrr Onen's Ith and ever species
Itching burning, sealy, Pimpy Humors q tie Skin and
Scalp. with Loss OF Hair Instantly relieved
fly cured by CUTICUKA the great Skin Cure CUTI.
CUIA hOAP M eSqule ska BeautiRer, externally aud
CUTICURA RESOLNENT, the Blood Purifier inter
nay, when ply sicians and all other remedies fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
JAMES b. POTTER HELD FOR LARCENY.

James b. Potter, who was arrested on the complaint
Of Mr.. Rigby, the crayon artist, Of No III Union
Square, arragned before Justice White al JcheT
son Market Police Court yesterday. The complaint
charges him with the larceny Of s2s. paid him by
Cornelius A. McAulhe, liquor dealer, OF No ol0
Canal-st, on June 2, to be accounted for 10 MI
Rigby Justice White said 1t was case for jury
and held defendant In $500 ball for trial Mrs.
Potter was present in court but was not csled upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
NO WIND FOR THE HARLEM CLUB

The steamer Pomona dritted slowly yesterday m0rm
into feet Of two dozen more yachts that wen 49,
about OF College Point Twenty-sx boats SA," .n,,s
two Glasses shortly after IL. Long tefore 'no
buoy was reached the wind went down and. wi,a ".
limit 70 sail at six hours 10 was found impess an
finish. II was decided to begin the race over - n
date to DO agreed upon by the club The Judges ,ae
H. Baxter, Captain NJ. Mstsgsr. Captain l. o unshln
time keopers we're NJ Baxter and Commodo's ss ,..s
con. The Happy Thought was In the lead ~ Wv
timing point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

In class !, the schooner Graylng beat the t% -,
IS minutes IL seconds in Glass 3, the GevsnA ,~.n
tho Haze minutes 81 seconds In Glass 9, the sioVn
Fanny beat the Shamrock minutes II secoin,trs
Glass 3, the Hdegarde beat the Ihiste ~ ppnsmer
10 seconds In Class L. the Anaconda beat te hsnS.s
~ minutes 81 seconds In Class B. the hn ni.is
beat the Nirvana minutes 80 seconds IN nSo ,S
the Papoose beat the Banshee minutes oI sseouo~