davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
TIE SIOUX COMMISSION ~ CBICA CO.
wprI, PLEASED WITH THEIR WORK - PLENTY

wprI, PLEASED WITH THEIR WORK - PLENTY
OF LAND LEFT TO THE SIOUX.
Chicago. Aug. 10 CspeclaD.-Major Warner, General
ceorge crook and ex Governor Charles Foster. of the
soux Commission. arrived here today. Major warner
said: Our success with the Sioux was something 10
be proud of. We obtained the signatures Vi o'e'
- per cent Of all the Indians above the age OF egnteeh
gears and did It without much trouble Al StsnuihS
Rock where all previous attempts at reconciliation
had met with defeat, We were received WIN open
arms. The Indians are certainly satisfied or We
would not have obtained so many signatures. The
soma thing could not have been accomplished among
white men,"
9Wbat did the Government gain by the work Of
the Commissionl ~ 80
The Indians give up something like 100000
acres of land. an area aoout one ana ohe-halt
times as large Massachusetts large tract II
se..us brt there Is enough left OF the original Sioux
pesnrvation 70 give 500 acres TO every man. woman
aud child of the Sioux Nation. The old system Of
ono great reserv alton has been abolished The Indians
hereafter viii be located IN six agencies. Rosebud
pine Ridge. sante Lower Brule, Cheyenne aud stand
ing Rock
cultural products"
aWell. my impression is that they are not worth
mucb for agricultural purposes Perhaps one third of
The whole cannot be used for grazing and agronuri,
being arid ground ana o. S Ss o% eralsc The e
conditions Will have change before agricutnre
could he a success. For instance duIirs July the
ran 10 10 40 degrees and the hot wave
srorhed everything and blastgd the crops The rain
fal is not steady enough and irrigation IS necessary
Ih uissouri river could be used for this. but they
can raiSe fine vegetables out there. For grazing,
though. nothing be said against the country.
the Winter by eating the nutritious dried grass In Tie
snow fields . - 49,. A., .,.n. ~,
80 rrnnisson assemble at Washington make their
reports
Governor Foster his arrival here received the
following message from the President. at Boston,
dssre not only 10 congratulate but 10 sincerely
thank the Commission for the .uece,smi negnussohs
with tbs Sioux. nHNJ' uA1fs1SS"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
Post Office Notice.

(should be read daily by Interested changes may
Letters for fOIegn countries need not be specially al
dressed Sr da'fS . oS any aSpsaes u banking and
mercia documents, ettes not specially addressed 0e"s
Foreign malls for the week ending August !. VIII close
sTTB y al f1e @ s r S Sis 4 eS imoo per
toAha. from NeS.oreans r,,,,o and Ru,,,, Ne,
s. s. piaratl. from New-orleans at p M for Belize.
Puerto Cotel ana Livingston pei breaN"a'er '''"
TUESDAY.-At 80 a. for Ireland per o WI
Earop:an eSantSs must be directed per wiscSn'n"l
at D. IN. for Bueneds. per s. Clinton ITO" New
WEDNEsDAY-At 80 for LELAND ;9,.G pes other s
European Countries must be directed Uper oens q,
Aa 20 e GSr b %Gi be dHS
sas 20 iem m i0r letters hsGSO for Ie,nl
e EdS , at ss S %nd%ara for Sand "a d' ds sa r
S SSSa aS$ ,S.ss ana H Sassa
Nsg sser ,i for Cuba vs S t CRUZ must l.
Dorian; al 3, p; q; ior rraAillO and Rua'an' per
aT5 Hamburg FL EnssPf letter., Ds, o sai
dresied per Ilan%S%a a. RStsrtan tG s,s Ss
d aa SSsss per A5yS s';
STsa per s::4 G4o% ai r. 80 q Tor
steamer Sor from Ssn na Switzerland Italy,
PER s@s Ds%d s'
~ H. and Turkey per : werra, via Bremen lleers
for Great Britan ireland Belgium SeihsIi,na ni
husiia Via Sou hampton must b. directed pr WITS
At 80 a. m for Scotland direct per DesSpA tt
cIaSgow 1letters must directed per DeVonla AZ
M or Great britain Irela and Belgium Netheralds
and Austria per $ Etrurs, via Queenstown letter.
otbsr l,,onean countries must DC dlrecfu per
EtruTa1; at IL m FOR Venezuela curacao and Sayan,l
20 Cnr.cao ner Calrngorm Qcters for other Co'omo,sn
,,"r,s must be directed per CanrormD ~ p in tpr
Ewha Der = s. Seneca, Via Havana uetters must %
dreced .per seneFor). r,u .. pn.,., "a,
sUNDkY-At ,. m. for Trr 1 ana huaan' per
Mails for China and japan RT Arabic SS sIIs 1 sor
tpsalIs New Ia and Hawaiian, Fil and Samoan II nas
Francisco close here Auguss
yer MarPp P, On arva az New.York Of AurspiA
& - p.,t.h mails for Australia Mails for the soeey
WIN br'e" hin Tahiti from san Ffan&seo close mere
i,Smus -, al D. NJ Mails for Cuba by rail 70 Tampa
Fla, and thence ssnv N y, 10 a. M
al TINS Pacific malls "a ar.
The their uninterrupted overfand
s5s 20 10 San Francisco Mails from The Ess,
on u amsstched thence the same day. Registered mail
closes at O 80 poRRxS ErfrS VAN coTT Postmaster
on.o Ne~.Yofk ". ". August p. 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
DIED.
CUTRCH-BrOOkiyn

CHURCH-Brooklyn. August 10, 1885, Charles NJ.
Church. age 20 years. . -
Funeral services at his residence 37j North 2i-t.
Brooklyn, \. Y. Monday, August IT, 10 O'Clock D. III
Please omit flowers.
DOMINICAN White Plains. August 9TH Sarah r. Down
ing wife Of late George Downing. IN her 10Th year r.,
Funeral August 18TH at .. m from Memorial NJ. r."
Church. Relatives and friends are Invited 10 attend
Carriages will be at depot
TOWLER-Mrs. Kate G., wife OF Eldridgc NJ Fower' OF
Chicago, August Sth.
Funeral at 80 D. saturday August 10. at the resi-.
dence her father, W. VI. Crosyenor. Engewoo1 ~ j.
HOPKINsOn Thursday. August 5. Edward f. Hopkins.
In his 10th year. -
Funeral from his late residence HOhokus. N. j.. on
Monday. August -, at M. Train leaves New
York ot 10 80 a. M, VIA Erie X *.
MITCHELL-On Saturday August 10. fremont House.
Gilt. Moncrien Mitchell. in the seven'yth year
Funeral services at his late residence 50 West 17;hst.
A. Y City. Tuest1y. the 18Th Inst at 10 80 2. M
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 attend
RITTER-Yonkers, n. y. on saturday. August 10th.
John Peter Ritter in the sNtyeiGhth year OF his aye.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SCoFIELD-On THURSDAY August sth 1880 at Lsks
York widow OF the late William r. Sco1eld and daLgh-
ter Of che late Henry G. Boswell .
Funeral services the r2-dencc OF her brother Henry G
Bosa ell Greenwich. Conn Monday. Au7u" IL. ~ rs
Carriages will meet 10 :o2 New Haven r. r. train from
New-YOrk. -
SMITI-In Brooklyn Saturday morning August 10 1889.
William II. Smith. aged 20 years ana months.
Funeral services his residence, 40 Cumberand-st.
Brooklyn Monday morning, August IL, at half past
10 o'clock. -, .,
I'PUANI-At Yonkers. n. Y, Friday. August O. 1885,
George u. Upham VI. d., In his Goth year
Funeral services his late residence JOS Warburton ave.
Yonlscrs, n. Y, on Sunday. August H. at O'Clock
Maine papers please copy
w'rrFTT-In Paris France. August 8. 1882 Bronson
Willett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
DIR. HAMMOND CALLING 1T A TONIC,
pENoUNcING WILD STORIES ABOUT THE
EFFICACY OF THE BRowN-sEoUARD ELIXIR.

nFNouNcING WILD STORIES ABOUT THE
EFFICACY OF THE BROwN-SEoUARD ELIXIR.
baltimore. Aug. 1O-A dispatch from Washington
gives an interview with DR.. Hammond relative 20 DR..
Rrov.n- Seauard's so-called "eliXir Of life' Dr.
Hammond said the discovery was not a remarkable
one and declared that the sensational publications
ahont This new preparation were not authorized or
instited in any. way. The Doctor then explained
that the new remedy believed 10 be in the nature
of a TOME which, I. thought, would be beneficial
especially TO old people He denounced as foolish
the story that II something that was going TO
proonc life indefinitely restore old people to youth
or ANYTHING Of that kind lie declared that neither
he nor Dr. Brown -sequard had ever called 1t the
elixir Of life had authorized anybody else TO give ~
tba. name. lie treated the matter in his converse
ton as st1l in the experimental stage. In response
10 an inquiry he said his Investigations had been eX
actly IN the line Of those of Dr. BrOwnScquaTd, who
WAS the originator. The speaker used lambs instead
of guinea pigs but he did not know that guinea pigs
not as good. ~ ,,
Them said the interviewer. this new discovery
is 10 be regarded simply as a tonic :!
apparently assen'ed DR.. hammond, pi@chs
much emphasis on the word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
THREE ACCIDENTS IN ONE REGATTA.
THE JERSEY CITY YACHT CLUES RACES TAKE
PLACE IN STIFF BREEZE

PLACE IN STIFF BREEZE
The Jersey CITY Yacht Climb held its thirty
annual regatta Yesterday the regular club course
in the Bay. There good wholc-sali sou'h"e''
breeze. which frcshcnel toward the hnl'h' orihelns
in the winners in a cloud OF foam. In spite OF me
gloomy outlook in the morning The black rain clouds
were Distressed and except for little shower at the
finish the weather was perfect. Through some mis-
understanding TO say the least. the Crystal sirean'
which chartered by the yacht club 10 carry us
guests failed cali al the pier al West Twenty-hrS
ST.. and the result that several guests OF Doth
braved torrents OF rain for over ha1 an hour
and then went home IN disguest.
The start was made from the clubhouse at Communi
paw there being twenty four starters out Of hfty-sN
entries in thirteen classes
The Wabasso was the first 10 the line on the
port tack with mainsal and jIb set, and was fol-
lowed five seconds later by the Gertrude which
gradually drew ahead. Next I'm order named
with working sails drawing full followed tho Alex
Forsyth, Emily b., Avalon, knight Templar. Psyche
Fleetwlng Waterwch, Aida BESSIE, Nay T., Sisters
Little Aler, Annie Forsyth, Triton, IreX Three
Brothers. Square. Jullctte, Bon Ton. Miller. Dove
and Mergus. the latter boat being handicapped The
start was a good one the yachts getting away In a
bunch and keeping well together untn OF BedO"
Island. when they began TO string out. II was here
that the first accident of the race happened The
ca.boat Bon Ton was struck by s1uall the mast
going by the board, leaving her standing rigging
total wreck and she padded back 10 the club an-
chorage Three other accidents happened before the
ending of the race. The sloops Avalon and Emily b.
carried away their topmasts and the Christine whose
time by some oversight, was not taken, ran aground
of Robbins Reef lighthouse, but was hoated by flood
tide with little damage.
The winners in the eight classes in which there
were contests Class ,. Gertrude: Class 4, AeX
Forsyth; Class q, Knight Tcmpar; Class o. BESSIE !;
leps
Ss,ors and Glass IL Dove Tho Regatta Committee
was composed Of J. H. Love- J. \. Hilton and Charles
1. Pierce. - -, ann. ..a
A. d. Reynolds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
THE MAIDEN RACES OF A NEW CLUB SUC-
CFSSFTI.
COME OF THE spEcTAToRs-wINNERs IN THE
DIFFERENT CLASSES

.so,,r or THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN ihh
DIFFERENT CLASSES
The Great south Bay Yacht Club had Us n'S' d"''a
rcpatta Yesterday lis mrmberS saw 'iie I'd, ua" -
Icon and rain which fell harder ana haruer a. '''
forenoon advanced. but that did nof dlshaS 'ne'.
The club is a young one. but the men VIM ,t ,
o 8. ,olid7 and full Of pluck aud enthusiasm lhel'
arc ~ ,t,.r,no around the crandstand and boat
80 lf,,ll,. devoted 10 their use by d. D. Oono'o''
d n octting their boats ready for the race "il'c
,rrerts were ,tIl descending from sky oil ieau' Wa
rewarded BY the break in the wealhor. wiz"
,,.o, s,,nebipe and favorng winds in the AFTERNOON
The ladies came out with the SUM- d"u W CIV
fine the start was made great Soutn Day
I,. Nth ,leasure craft aud the beautiful stre'eh
Of beach was lined with carriages anu W. aaa,,,na
ON afoot while McCormlcls band was nidAi"s
joyful noise , cr,h occunv
The splepdid grounds of the Olympic Cluo ocoup'
,arc, MARI Of the water front ana auJo'u -u''
ronover's grounds Many OF the he"'.' -
oIvmpc belong to the new yachting aseo''"nU'
all of them are its firm friends. Inc Wy
oo,.rtained hosts OF visitors during the Jay o "
many ways contributed 10 the success Vi ,n'
.r r,4n' Tho kindness Of Aonzo Sote. the oDmp"
Clubs fine catbost, the olympia "'''" ia, ,,as
norr,,lv declares can race with any oil the"' was
- . - disnosal OF The newspaper reporters preso"''
-, tho neople who watched the maiden resa''s
., ,he Yacht club were Henry L. slote' A'on~o s'o'
n n Conover Mrs Conover' Mrs' 'i"o.
,rss rapIln,r. Colonel Thomas W. Knox james T.
woman. president Of the Olympic eNtons'' ~
,r,,onas stewart. George W. Miller, j. smith, H. As'on
Josiah Waller George Randall. DavM bsthet' nv"
ard uoore known 10 his friends as t'e o""",po"
shuttle board player of the w"fiu' anu H''''
-hors. from the Patch0gue club.
r, consolidation of the racing fieet was as i'no"s'
Shops.
ola, All over 30 feet l.. W. J.. lengin w T
lass I'll aver Is feet and not over ~ fee' j." W. H.
length. , .. On ,eet and not over 25 feet L. w. L.
length. -. 49,. - ,,ra., l. w L. length.
OATBOATs.
c,.ss I All over 80 feet l.. W. l.. length. w r
CAS- o an over % feet and not over oo iee' " " "
length. -, .. % ,s, aud not over 25 feet L. w. i.
e" tia.s 40 feet and under +. W. L. length -,
In class four OF the sOOps there were "o '"'''
All the Others were represented The course wa,
triangular one twelve and twO.thris nauucai "ios
for catboats and twenty for soops, TO De Sa"r oe'
thrice Commodore Alden ;. swan anu INC "'e"'"
Committee consisting of Chaun'ey T. Low, en"r
man: John H. Vail. secretary BradSh 1on'so"'
ir and II. 4. Nicholas. had every uhi"s III
readiness at 10 40. The luases We"
Commodore langley. Of Droolsn; L SA"''' >'A "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
A LITTLE ASSAULT on MAYOR GLEASON

rHE MAN WHO STRUCK HIM PROMPTLY
KNOCKED DOWN AND THEN ARRESTED.
Mayor Gleason Of Long Island City had Just An
ished his dinner at Mlle's Hotel yesterday, and had
stepped out in front Of the hotel and engaged in
conversation with two friends when two wedressed
men approached him and said "Come and take a
drink, Mayor
No, thank you.' said Mr.. Gleason; Il am not a
drinking man. and won't drink with yOu.'
The smaller of the two then seized the Mayor
by the and tried to force him into the barroOm Of
the hotel. The Mayor broke away from the man.
entered the bsrroom and walked toward the barber
shop 10 the rear. The two men followed, and the
short one made pass at the Mayor The latter
turned quickly and received the blow on the left side
Of his face, near the eye. The Mayors sturdy right
dropped the floor. lie was on his feet in all
instant, but sent down a second time
Mr. Gleason then htl1ioS out OF the barrOOm and
went 10 his Office In Fron'St. the hotel Aner
waiting about fifteen minutes TO give the two FEEL.
lows chance 10 get away the Mayor reappeared
ON the street entered the hotel barber shop lie
no sooner entered the place than the pair spied him
and the smaller one made rush for him. lie did NOT
reach him. however. for the Mayors fist landed him In
bean on the floor Officer Cameron entered the
barber sbop. The Mayor ordered him to lock the
ma, I'm and the officer took the fellow 10 the Second
Precinct station. The Mayor took the other man
him self and entered a complaint OF disorery conduct
.oainst the pair The man who struck the Mayor
gave his name as John j. Riggs and his age as
thirty Two and said he lived at No 3s5 Thirdsve.
The other prisoner said he was James 'o a6 age
thirty five, Of No. 1900 Ihru-e'o' ITO s"" nc was
Riggs and Johnson were last night released by
Iud1e vanIey They gave bonds IN FOO each for
fbeIr annesranee on Tuesday morning. ExAlder-
man FeJix Fritsche became their surety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
KILLED HIS BROTHER AFTER 1 QUARREL.

Of fratrc.dc took place Westcott. thickly
settled hamlet about mile ana half east Of Stanford
Conn. L-twcen 9 and 10 o'clock Friday night Two
brothers Edward and James Walker employed In the
Cove Mills after drinking freely in liquor shop kept by
Bartlett Ryle got into a serious quarrel. In which James
Knocked HE brother Edward down number Of times when
Edward loft the place aud went home for his fathers
pistol which he obtained lie then renewed the Quarrei
with James ana shot him.
After killing James Edward started for Stamford 70
obtain q doctor reaching STANFORD he learned thar
Deputy Sheriff Bolster with orcer Anderson and two
citizens had Just started the OF the shooting
Edward said: "oh It cannot be So and then began
weeping bitterly He then started tack 70 Westcot'
where Sheriff Bolster tex custody on Suspicion
~ having murdered his brother. whose body had oeen
found lying road. and the pistol with when inc
shooting had been found In The rosd bet"e'
vostcott and stamford Edward Walker was locked up o.
the hell 70 await sumination- He - A'eu'
thirty.1Vs pears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
THE PRESIDENT YACHTING.
ON A DAYS CRUISE WITH MR. BLAINE IN
TIE SAPPHO.
SECRETARY TRACY REACHES BAR HARBoR-A
DRIVE ON SHORE.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TKTBoSE.l


Bar HarbOr. Aug. lo.-Tbe sail upon the sapp"o
which was given by Secretary and Mrs Blame 10
General Harrison and about 100 invited guests mas
been the most pleasant and suc'essi u"
event OF the Presidential visit here Al ~ ''V
the party started for the steamer sappho' upon
which they were TO sail. Mr.. Harrison insSteu upoh
being driven down by Miss Harriet Bislie' WHY y
splendid whip Secretary and Mrs Blame anu Hrs'
Lodge followed In the family carriage AriVeu al ue
wharf Mr.. Harrison stepped nimbly nom AIS ouSN'
and walking over to the Blaine carriage oneeu MS
arm To Mrs Blaine and walled brisky down mo
gang plauk Secretary Blaine followed with MIS-
odce upon his arm After the Secretary came W.
Roustap. the French Minister ana oher
members of the Legation. The o'her guess
of whom there were about 100. quickly
followed: Mr. Lodge Miss Blaine and walker hial"e'
uho had walked 10 the Gurnee cottage, where they
took Mr. Gurnee's steam launch arriving moment
later The moorngs were cast on anu anu
cheers for the President and Secretary Blaine, the
sannbo moved out seward. VAS the crowd ch'ercd'
MIR Harrison, who was standing at the side oil Inc
bost near the wharf, bowed repeatedly As the
car,ho moved out of the harbor amid the yachs
yhich we're at anchor. the United states steamship
Desnatch fired a salute of tweniy-One guns. 1he
sappho has been I'm gala dress all the week.
At 3 o'clock a lifebOat was lowered, ana Mr Iiar-
rson Mrs Blaine, Mrs. Lodge. MIS-. Augustus jay,
Mr. iIaiford aud Mr.. Lodge stepped into IT.. As Mr.;
Todce seated himself the President sara Ana
ths the representative Of seafaring people deserts
ths shin and takes TO the buckboad:n They were
rowed 10 somerville, from where MI " alter 0urnee
drove them to stanwoOd In blackboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
END OF THE REGATTA AT PULLMAN, ILL"
NEw.yoRK AGAIN CARRYING OFF THE HONoRs

NETWORK AGAIN CARRYING OFF THE hONoho
ZINE WORK OF THE ATALANTAs.
Pullman. H.. Aug. 1O.-Four thousand persons
we're present to-day the closing races OF the Lake
Calumet regatta. New-YOrk again carried on me
bonors. the Atalantas proving a victor over the
Torontos in the senior fourosred she'll race Dennis
Donahue OF Hamilton Ont. also added to his laures
by his mastery rowing in the senior singles
The first contest of the day was to be the rowoH Oh
a tie race between the Bay Sides Of Toronto, ana inc
Netropolitans. OF New-Yorl. John Gray, the bow OF
the Bay Sides was too i'll start with his crew, and
they allowed the contest to go to the MetI0poians
by default. -
First Race-Junor singles eight starters.
Won by d. W. Shea, Boston; J. Lowell, of Hamilton
second, {. A. Germany, INoh'o' "iu' ~
IL :421
Second Race-Junior double five starters. Won
nv st Paul. of St. Paul; Minnesota, Of 81. Paul.
second. Tme-1O 80 81
Third Race-seniOr fonr-oared shells. Only the To-
rontos and Ataantas entered and the powerful STEADY
work By which the NEWCOMERS left the BoS'ohs
astern Yesterday accomplished the same result to-day
With the Canadian crew. Throughout the contest inc
Atalantas pulled about even thirty four strohe U
the minute while the TorOntos. starting with ragged
smashing thirty eight stroke, exhausted themselves III
the first half Of the race. To make matters worse
they turned the stake I'm the wrong direction ana "ee
disqualified Nevertheless they kept right aiter tno'r
opponents. Time-Ai alantas, :5S IL; TOron'oS ~.
Fourth Race-Senor singles; eight starters won
easily by D. Donahue, OF Toronto; Mcdowell. of Chi
cago. second; KIby, Of ouumwa, third. Time
10:481-2
Fifth Race-Senior paIroared; only the Deuohs ana
the Garfield Beach Club, Of salt Lake. Utah chse,sI.
The Michigan finished In 10 90. me Carnem
time was IL 40 but they were declared winners ny
the referee becouse of alleged foul by the DetiOts
sixth Racc-senior doubles three starters Metro
polItans of New-York, winners: Sykans, 81 Moiihe'
second. Time-1O :O4 .....
seventh Race-SiX oared barges three starters
Tho Westerns of ST. Louis. the fayortes. won lrO-
ouos of Chicago, second by a short length. limo
4 "a IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
sTOP.oFF AT ericsson SPRINGS on PENNsYs
VANlA RAILROAD TICKET.

The Passenger Department OF the pennsylvania laat
road Company announces tha pas holding hrst
class limed tickets of any description VIII DC aliown
stop at CressOn springs, during the season,
long as desired, up TO October 81.
In order TO avail themselves of this privilege, pas
sengers should notify the train conductor OF their IN
tenton to break the journey a, Cresson, and i'm
medately upon arrival should deposit their iicSeb
with the compaEy's agent al Crcs-on.
This concession l. greatly appreciated by thiough
passengers, il enables them 10 become acquainted
with one of the most delightful mountain resorts in
the country. All through passenger trains. Including
the celebrated NewYOrk and Chicago Limtot Express
stop at Cresson during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

tain Cornelius Valentine. Their boat was tho new
tug E. Bailey e. Sons.
The racing was unmarried by serious accident or
special Incident but the boats were well handled, ono
and ALL and great things may be expected at future
regattas with extended programme and a larger
list OF entries. The Patience and Belle Powell were
favotes IN their class but the Patience had her top
mast carried away and the Belle Powell on from
the others In the other classes the Evelyn Maskee.
Madgc, Cruiser and Messrs. o. DonOghuc and Cushnss
profane Damfyno" carried of the cups. The last
boat won popular victory, because when ANYBODY
asked Who's ahead In Class p the ready and ell
thusiastlc reply va, d" Damyn0"
The tabulsted results OF the racing nearly oheai
as possible, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
THE CHICAGO HEALTH OFFICER TRIES TT.

Chicago Aug. 1O.-Health Commissioner De Wolf
was asked today what he had met "i:h in the
administration of Dr. Brown-Sequarri's elixir.
u have administered this soluti0n' said he. once
a day to ten people, every day since last Tuesday.
They have been, for the most part crppes and oiher
sick people whom have called into my Office from
all the streets. Lave however, administered II Ia
physician Of La Grange, physician of Joliet ana
physician OF Chicago. The Chicago physician IS
Dr. c. p Hathaway, who is great sufferer from dis
eases OF the hear. and dropsy. have also admins
tered 1t three times 20 a lady who has been confined
to her bed for three four weeks with nervous pros
tration without any organic disease
"What has been th9 effect Of the treatment"
81 can say that in case has 1t been followed by
unpleasant or injurious effects. l can say further
that some of the patients claim to have been much
benefited. The effects on the condition of the lady
referred to have been marked and very beneficial DR..
Hathaway, on che other hand has undergone little or
change ~ -.
What opinion have you formed of this remedy ~
OF course l have no settled opinion yet. But
believe that in conditions OF exhaustion. without or
ganic disease. 1t acts stimuant, without any
subsequent depression. The people who are beneed
begin I'm few min,ses to feel we'll. as II they had
taken little champagne and they Keep on feeling So
The good done seems to be permanent"