davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-06
u 4 3 ! q Y b.
9enH9IanD.
DID n b q.

Der Slbenburser 2anbespsrein fir
Wtertbumsfunbe belt am 3. SuIi In 9 a;
rel feline IA. Sabresperiammluna ab, in
wsldsr pom benz 9orissnbsn, Sbertam:
merberrn D. Qlten, Beri9t e~ritattet wuree.
Die Gbdttsteit bes 9ereins 1T baua4 aud
inl pc, loienen Sabre pom guten grfoIsen
beslettet gene ien; es lit t%nsbeionosre bic
Sammlun9 pom Iltertbimern aus drift
Ii@er 3sit erfreuIid anseuadisn. Gin
8ortras bes Germ ". D.. Nsselein: 0suens
burg: v@eidt3tIi9es aus garel uub benz
&iitrtnger @au", fouie Elm 9ortraa bes
SsrrH @raaps8areI aus Der @si6i4te bes
9rafen pom SIoenburs, iopie iber bic
Sdrse in Der S%amiliensruft Der 9rdHi9
SIosuburs : SerIint'i9 su SamiIie (uel9'
lestere Den Seiudern s%e0ffust uurbej fanb
unsetSeilten Beifau; saua Defenders au5
bic i'm Gatbbauis in 8drsl aug Selt. Cute
rei9e SammIuns pon Nltsrtsiimern aaer
art. Ger altertbumsusrsin sdblt our 3eit
9l5 Wttsliebsr.
9aunoper.
- Die 6anbelsfammer fur 3 itfries.
unb Yapeuburs BAT bic 2luf:
hsbuug bes aus benz l6. Sabrbunbert
itammenben 9afense aitsuseIoss bsantrast,
weIde8 bic S5ififabrt i'm @sssnias 3u
ben iibri9ea preuBif4su unb ben naben
boadntiiSen 9afsn uuusrbdltniBmdBis
p%ertbsuert.
- getrsffS Der r1rIa6e bes ia 8 i n e.
ftatissfanoenen sroeen 8ranoes 1T
ieet eur9 bic unteriuduns fsitseiteQt rpors
ben, buB elm commits nit einem brenneus
ben Strei96ol5e tn eiu omar Ieeres, aber
nit @aisn erfiutss SpiritusfaB seleu4tet
but, infolse beGsn iid lestere entsinbetsn.
Der S9aben Der Ritolaitir5e pirb auf
$4,000 Wart seitdst. SO Ysrionen iinb
bur4 ben Yrano oboadlos ssuoroen; bies
islbsn fnb i'm ~armenbauie untsrssbradt
worben.
S3Ieiten.
- 3wsi 9ompasnien bes l. S5Iefidsn
SdsersB atuiqons ,idtsn tlr,lia In elmer
Stdrte BON 3ufammen 4 Sff,isren, lG
Sberidsern unb 1913 Sdseru su sinsm
CONNER usbunssmari1 Don 9nidberg
mud Der S4nsstpppe aug. Der Nbmari5
um A llbr Morsens tn Der Ri5.
tuns auf Stousoorf. Nls bic WannI6afs
ten am SuBe Der 9inritsburg poriber
bosen, purfe bic erlte Saloe ais Woraen;
sruB ~abseseben. Nun sins IS obne Nuf.
burd Ssiborf binauf sur 8rot5aube
bis Rirde 0ans, mo- bic srite Raft sebals
ten wuroe. gn ber S9Iinselsaubs pors
iiber wurbe In ben nsusu Wss mad benz
Wittassitein eingebossn unb bic YtinB
9sinritbaube baIo mad 10 llbr errei9t.
Ser &ammpss wurbs bsim Weiterma,i6
~beibebalten unb turB mad Wittas mai bic
Scope errei9t. @bs Der abmari3 mad
stwa breiiiinbisem 2lufsntbaIte erfoIste,
wuroe in bret MATCHMAKER abgesebsnen
Salus Der &opps Elm Nbi9iebssruB 9e;
bra9t. Der S9au unb Wioerbau mar in
benz md4tisen gersteisI elm seualtiser.
Sn elmer 9uteu Stunoe mar Rrummbibel
srrsi4t, mo bic Wanni9aften ibrs Rabl.
3stt einnabmen.
Wlrttenbers.
- Im A. Suli psriammeIten f4 etua
200 Ysrionen in ben Sdlen bes Stutts
garter &6nissbaues gu benz ibIi4eu
our Seier bes decentralization
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., bus untsr benz 8ors
fis bes @oniuIs Crane unb gi3etoniuls
4benbeim itattfanb. gls 0e,trster Der
Stabt Stuttsart mar anusisnb Rommers
.. Stdlin, Der Stabt @annfatt
Sbsrbarsermsiiter Rait. Ser Saal mar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-06

bofft, baB ct uieber berssitslt wsrbsn
Tam.
- Ote SladsfsIber Nebrasta'S umfals
fen beuer nidt pentaer oils 14O, 900 Gcres
unb peripre1en rsidli6en @rtrag.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-06

Ser aut. NOfer, 935 Dat Siu aue.,
Satiou, Wti9., i4reibt: vSsien sic 10
freunolt4 uno i9ttsn sic mir cine S4a6s
tel Ptuen. Sd muB NIT @abrbeit iasen,
bag bic ct. Bernard &rGuterpiaen has
bette Wttttel itno, um bas BIut 3u rsinisen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-06

SER Soiepb streble, Rarietta, gu.,
i9reibt: Bite ienbsn sic mir cine
S4adteI BON ben ct. Bernard &r6uters
pilen, ba fe nidt bier gu babsn ftnb, unb
Id MIL ni4t obne fs iein, benn iis oienen
mir ais SamiIienfleunb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-06
Satota.

- a&t menidIi9s Stslette fnb in
etrs: 5S5le tn ben &aItfeIfsn pon . a I.
ton, anpslt pom ct. 9eIela, aufsefunbsn
rsorosn. Wtan sIaubt, baB biss bie nebsrs
refts Don anfsblem isisn, psIds i6, pom
-SnStansrn psrfoIgt, tn bisisr SSble sss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-06

fi@tst baben unb bort pou ben &otbbdus
ten entpeSer eri4Iasen obsr ausssbunsert
porben tnb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
4 GYMNASIUM FOR WESLEYAN.
LARGE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE FUND FROM
UNDERGRADUATES.

LARGE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE FUND FROM
UNDERGRADUATES.
Mddletown, Sept 30 CspeclaD-Yesterday was a
redetter day in the history Of Wesleyan University.
1t marked the real beginning of the work planned
by the alumni last commencement to give to the
university a nerw gymnasium. On Thursday Of last
week the committee appointed by the Alumni As.
ISOLATION met in the law Office Of stephen H. DIN. in
New-York City, and determined to ash the friends OF
the university for $4,000 for the building and equip
ments. The undergraduates were asked to contribute
the fist $500 of this amount. The meeting yester-
day held for the purpose Of raising this sum.
Mr.. John b. Scott, Of Philadelphia, who was the
originator OF the movement for the new gymnasium,
presented the plans Of the committee, and called
upon the undergraduates to do their part President
Raymond followed with speech in which he de
clared that d" whatever need TO do can be done,
and amid great enthusiasm said that he would give
300 for the privilege OF lifting the first shovelfill
of earth when the ground was broken for the new
building At the close Of DR. Raymond's speech the
different fratelnltes were asked TO pledge the amounts
for which their members would be responsible, all
pledges 10 bo paid by next commencement. The
following amounts pledged: Phi MI Theta,
$500; Alpha Delta Phi, 1900; Psi Epsilon, $500
Delta Kappa Epsilon, 1900; Beta Theta Pi, 800
Chi Psi. 500: the Ladies' Society, $780, the non
fraternity men, $50; total, 81 $50. AT the same
meeting, before the gymnasium question was pre-
scented. SeD0 raised TO support the
football interests. of the college, thus MAJ max
inc s2.1OO raised by the undergraduates within
an hOur. a proceeding unprecedented IN me history
OF Wesleyan Mr. scott then announced that inc &c
on lust taIsn insured the success OF the movement
and that the work the gymnasium would De oeSu,
next spring The greatest enthusiasm prevailed
throughout the entire meeting - -.
In every respect the outlook for the coming year at
Wesleyan is bright The presidency, when mas oc9n
vacant for t'Eo years. now filled by the Rev b. r.
Raymond I'm. D. D. d. The curriculum has Deen
enlarged by several additions in the department on
mathematics 2 new course has been introduced The
deuarment OF Hebrew has bern established IN charge OF
Professor Prentice, and Professor WOODROW "lson mas
history The attendance, which last year was inc
arcest in the history OF the university, aud numbered
oIg has advanced TO 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
OBITUARY.
DIR. EDWARD BAYARD.

Dr. Edward Bayard, age eighty three VINO ior
nearly fifty years had been leading homeopathic
physician Of this city, died on Saturday sc Nortn
Yarmouth Ne, from pneumonia He was porn VI
1906 at Wilmington, Del, and was the son OF James
A. Bayard. one OF the United States Commissioners
that negotiated the treaty Of Client. His oromers
were the exUned States Senators Richard and James
Bayard while he was uncle TO exSecretary OF STATE
Thomas F. Bayard
About sixty years ago DR.. Bayard was graduate"
at Union College, schenectady, N. Y, and studied Ia"
under Judge Daniel Cady, whose Oldest daughter ne
married. subsequently he practsed law m seneca
Falls Seneca County, y. Y, where he renamed ior
nearly eighteen years. until his defence OF homoeo
pathc physician who had been indicted under an oiu
statute at the instigaon OF fine faculty, led MN 10
take up the study of that branch of medical science
He became a Jealous believer in HahDemanns system'
and having passed his examination at the New orr.
College of Medicine he, IN 1912 began Pracuce IN
CAM st. which, in those days, was one OF the Ias"
iOnable streets Of the town. - o,C his
Dr. Bayard was a stanch Democrat, among M
friends being General John Coclrane, henry Clay
samuel j. ridden and Horace Greeley Dr. Bay aru
continued I'm practice until June OF this year, VIII
falling health compelled him to retire 10 Norh
month The funeral will take place at his nome, 40,
5 West Fortieth-st, this afternoon, the pulal oeius
at JOhnstOwn, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
DIED.

ANDERSON Charles N. Anderson. September 49, ssea
FSSeSai r. m the MsTner Church. Catherine ard
Madison SIS. TUESDAY October a. p p soc,sy aod
Marners' Church cordially invited to attend
BAYARD-nr. Edward Beyard dei on September 2s' |"
ruS SGah se aar1oSp az S d9den s .O
on Monday afternoon. september 80. at O'Clock.
Uomoeo pnthic Medical society Of the county %. oi
NewYork hereby requested .y 70 st'Sa S
gapyse. Of a. 'sclE Wa. 466 Monday the so
EENRXX 6 NJ BSAHpGEN so M G fF''ih'nN
katneHne Teresa Oldest Of the late Dr. Lew"
her SG%s 1872 I1sEnsa pss
sunday OF9ss S2 sS. hs e
Benson. In the sd year Of his
Notice Of funeral hereafter no,.,,n,or ana r,srnsr,
0 Of he Ysssn Fire Association Of N Y cl'5 are 70
BoITE-sepenber 20. Emm, Elizabeth. wife Of Hermann
fu g. H az eo IL West s5ss Tuesday afternoon
Please omit flowers
BoYCE-Ae Yonkers September g. 1889. Phebe o.
Funeral services this day Monday September 30 m
Re RTiSgs ana friends are invited.
~ 1885, aged g years Funeral
CRoNIN.zAt Fordh9n, Friday. September a. 1882
ysnerai Monday, September 80 at 10 from his lsts
Interment in ST. Raymonds
DU BOIs-Entered into rest on Sunday. septembsr %:
OF i che late Henry A. Du Bois New.iisven, Conn.
Funeral f from her late residence wednesday. October
at - O'Clock.
FRYE.-on Friday September 81. Arlington d. Frye.
Funeral ns his late resdenee Bemore l. Monday.
september 30, arrival Of the ii OS train from L. Il
please omit flowers.
HoLT-At Poughkeepsie, on SATURDAY, September 2s
Lucreta H. daughter Of the late stephen Holt OF tis
city. f,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Brooklyn SUNDAY, Sep
tember 80 issg Sarah widow OF the late Frederick
A. Lawrence. in her seth year. -. -,
Funeral services at the residence OF her orosnef en
Van Dine, 2i4 Union-st. Monday. the Soth ins'' "
NIxoNIn stookbridge Mass, Saturday, septerabei
TGsriet Court for the District OF New-yersey;
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited 70 asn'
tho funeral at his residence Alb Prospecst Ton
ton ~ j. on Tuesday october !, az ii o'clock -.
Intenent at Bndgeton N j. at the convenience OF tn'
family.
sTAUNToN-At his residence. III East 3lth-ss. on sun
dav sepemoer 90 1889 Rev william stanton ID. d..
IN the s7th year OF his age -, o..,.
Funeral services at the Church OF the
20h.st near 5th-aye. Tuesday October j. at D. m
sTEVENSON--on Sunday September %, 1859. Henrieus
V Cosstt, wife OF Vernon King Stevenson ana asush
Funeral private from her fathers residence at the eon
venience Of the family.
TANEY-On Friday evening, September p. lsS9. sfer
lingering Illness, Sarah T., wne OF henry lshey' IN hs
Friends are invited to attend funeral services from her
residence 800 Washngton'aFei on Mohusy eFchins
September 80 at O'clock
Kindly omit flowers.
VAN REED1on the 2sth instant after short Illness
Due notice OF the funeral will be given.
lWEYMANIOVFJoY-o Sunday, september 90. Elits
A. weymsn, widow OF the late Dr. John j. Loveloy 10
the 10th year Of her age. -. -. ..., - -
services at her late residence ia East o5tnt os
Tuesday morning October l. at 10 o'clock
Interment at convenience OF the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
NOTES OF THE ST4GE.

The people of the northern part of this city will
De gamers night in having beautiful new theatre
opened for their entertainment and profit. MI
Hsmmersteln has spent good deal of money 10
make the Herlem Opera House thoroughly attractive
and he now awaits the verdict of the public on the
result of his work.
Miss Clara Morris will appear in " Miss Mul'oh'
tonight, at the Grand Opera House. III the course
OF the week She will also play Alike and Camille
and she announces that she will not give any OF
these plays in New-York again this season.
A. NJ. Palmer started for Chicago yesterday morn
ing He will meet the Madison Square Theatre
Stock Company there, and will begin rehearsais OF
Aunt jack the first play of the regular season In
this city
"Zig.Zags will be played at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre this week by w. W. Tillotson,s company
This piece has undergone some changes since 1t was
seen here last season.
Mrs. Beran Gibbs, who made her hrSt appearance
last season in The Wife" is s acting in the play as
Helen Truman.
The Pearl Of Pekin,n with Louis Harrison IN the
oast returns TO the city for week, and VIII Dc
seen and heard might at Niblo's Garden
When Company d, 9th Regiment, was al feekshli,
last June The members presented handsome lewehed
sword 10 their captain, John ID. Walton. he VIII
return the compliment tonight by giving heaIfe
party TO the whole company al the Sdsi1u- , ~ I
men Will march from their armOry 10 lhe baelHo III
full uniform The proscenum boxes VIII DC oceuPleo
by the officers Of the regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
RICHARD wAGNER's APPRECIATION OF AMERI-
CAN INDUSTRY.

In an interview published in Of the daily
papers alr. ;. b. Mills, the distinguished pianist and
musician who has just returned from Europe describes
the enthusiasm at the recent Wagner performances
i'm Bayreuth aud takes occasion TO compliment this
country upon It's extraordinary musical growth during
the last few years, especially in its appreciation Oh
Wagner.
Ii may be interesting 10 know that the great COM
poser was quite well informed as 10 bis growing popu
lerlty this country and often referred 10 IL. He
also greatly appreciated our wonderful progress In all
industries and especially In the MANUFACTURE OF piano
fortes. The eminent piano-makers OF this city,
Messrs George steck Co, hold letter from Richard
wagner in which he speaks in the following enlogisc
terms OF one Of their Grands which was In his home
at Bayreuth
The fine Grand Piano Of George steck Co. OF
New-York which ! have obtained. Is everywhere
acknowledged 10 be excellent My great friend, Franz
List expressed the veles satisfaction after he had
PLAYED upon H. The magnificent instrument has taken
up rs useful abode in nv home. where IL will ever
serve for my pleasant entertainment
This plano Herr Wagner used during the last ten
years OF his life. and IL Is treasured by his family
as Of the most cherished mementos the great
master has left behind him in his sanctum ~ Bay
reuth- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
NOTED TRENCHWOMEE oF'Ihh AMfiHN'

Tv the death Of the Maecha, dc Canrobert the i.n,
moss Eugcnie loses one OF her trnest ana e oIcS
p a fIends Herself the daughter OF a scorer
,ror,," tbe Empress became much attached - tns
nUn,tlfd Ms Macdonald whom Marshal CanfoDett
DeaulalI" n the funeral which took place in the
e,iburban village OF lvry en-SoSas, the lmpert
siists ,rus'crcd in force. the Emprets Deln, irP,s
~, stt ~ and society bv the Princess Mainline
Tse wives Of Napoleon III s marshss Eayeo Se
ptr, IL, uN tcs,neJ her husband ~ escape from 'he
lee Ssns Marguerite herself coming II ne 1Oa ",
inec, nm a. evfie and disgrace. La GeWrae was net
icned that her husband should a @' hc SS
IN wv .aroors yronan. aided by fafthful nlahser-
amt lad the corpse aayed in hue 'E T,,,iy ling
cinat and flied into railway carIisg', as aiorc
r,in, and terrible iourney Tor WOMAN 7" H'AA' 1'"
md en- cohtraventon la loi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
AN ASTONISHING THIRST.
From The Boston Advertiser.


One of the soutest men in New England some time
sCo was Squire Ball, who weighed about 800 pounds
The squire had one peculiarly, and that was re-
markable thirst. of stl larger proportion than MS
hody lie could not pass puInp well or spring
without stopping and partakng cOpOusy. once
when out driving in his buggy. he country friend
onposite a well where teams accustomed TO stop
Tor water His friend, at his request filed rather
diapidaed bucket, which stood az hand. and passed
n Tp 10 him The seams Of the bucket little
ieaky but the squire was very thirsty so ne TOOK t
EAGERLY and set 10 work drinking. As pint after pin,
Of he louid disappeared the friend stared open-eyed
but SIN the Squire drank on uniil, with hearty
Sigh OF satisfaction he handed II back empty. The
friend who either thought that man who could
drink such an immense amount at one time must
have an unlimited capacity or else misnteipre'ed
the sIch said urgently Have mother pailful squire
You didn't cit mOren halt ont into ser.
1t was this inOfdinate size of body ana ulls that
came near ending squire Rails life In a very SAD
fashion. Once. when out fishing with d neighbOr he
Law down on the bank Of the strram 10 drink The
pitch of the bank added the perfect rotundy OF the
sQuires figure made such position ti1ne dangerous
and when he bent over TO drink ne chance III rse
centre of gravity threw him into the stream me
peculiarly the accident made his companion auEh,
and the the squire struggled me Innnier ne
looked and his friend only laughed the more, uhul
finally the squire grew tired with ms stfngsies
and the friend weak from his laughter Inae ~
was only with difficulty that the former was re'ou0d'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
THE REV GEORGE PORTER.
London Sept. 29--The Rev. George Porter, D. d.
the Catholic Archbishop Of Bombay, Is dead.
RICHARD II. BENSON.

Richard Fl Benson who died yesterday ao MS nome
No. III Lenerts Place, Brooklyn, was born In warren
st. this city, on May 81 1887. He came from an Old
Knickerbocker family and the OF eNJudae Egbet
Benson who was at time acting Mayor OF New York
greatunce, Egbert Benson was one OF the touhus
of tho New.York Historical Society Richard H. Ben
son was at one time a member OF the firm OF Isaac H.
Reid & Co.. but retired from business two years ago.
He was also the owner Of Bensonhurst near Bath Beach,
l.. l. Mr.. Benson man Of large means and was
noted for his liberal gifts to charitable and religious In
stItuhons He was prominent member Of the Masonic
fraternity and was connected with the Montauk Lodge
He also belonged to the NewYorK Historical Society
the Sons Of the Revolution and the veteran Firemens
Association. OF this city, He married daughoer Oh
Abraham b. VanderpOe, OF Fort Hamilton He leaves
a widow and three children, two sons and a daughter
His SON age thirteen the youngest life member OF the
New York Historical Society The funeral will be held
from the Church Of tho Messiah, ON OreeneaVe BfooK
lyn tomorrow OF Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
Post Omcc Notice.

Should read daily by all interested, as changes may
Letfs FOR foreign countries need be specially al
dressed for dispatch BY any particular exempt yeea
documents letters specially addressed being sent ey mo
Foreign the week ending October will Close
promp IN all cases at this oniee as follows 81, sa,o.
etc. per Habahs al for Belize, Puerto cSr,ss
Orleans a. p m. for Cape Haya, GOnaiyes and St.
80 dS 70; c. E%EsP ana f sss
'T m o P1PrSa Sr Prince o ana Jaime
Su5asaS en- T;N9asa Bh AMI 2"
'0' WEDNESDAY, 80 ier BeIsiu% dSfs 3,
I'D a. 80 o for ,d En ,saP P,r 6e
marx Sweden, NORWAY. Russia and Turkey must be d.
Denmark Sweden. norway Russia and Turkey pcr :
Lain via Bse@gn IT. arrested fs Pn Ts al
Campeehe, thiapas Tab9sc9 and fgsatan PEI sara.
umbla via Southampton and Hamburg; a. 80 m 70.
ne NeSersnbbs direct ree Pe pr Amsers" ~ b. M Tor
trinidad and Tobsg9 via Trinidad per ; : Neptune
BAY, m g. TS for 9' sna as Sd e c, Plata y Gown
Thomas for Martinique and Guadalupe viz Msttnaas.
5 Finance from NeTpOrt News letters ~ cihsI Wind
Tsd Ind' for mus Norway Ss dl5sa B Nom:
' 70, France b swilFsSa r sD SG' ana p,s
per 5. la Bretagne via iayre &c 10 80 m for scot
Belgium Netherlands Austria Germany Denmark swe
dem Norway Russia and Turkey, per :. Elbe. va
Southampton and Bremen Oettels for Ireland must ~
drected ''per E1ber) az 10 80 a. m. Tor Irlsnd
Der : Serya vic Queenstown Oetars for Great Britain
and other European Countries must be directed
Servla"); at II q II. for the Bahama Islands u
sd o aeT isI vshe AS4 cey S
Colombian must be directed per Phisdelphia-)
/ ~ m for Cuba per City Of Columbia Via Havsn,
detters must be directed per City Of coumbia"l az
o m for Truxillo and Ruatsn per q j. Oherf r fgen
Kew. Orleans; at D. for Truxlo and Rua..n per q
S. PiEHpti, from NewOFieans.
! sUNDAY-At 8 p. u. for Bocss del Tea. per q .
Gussle, from Neworlean.; at p n for Costa Rlea VIA
Limon, per Foxhali from New-Oheans; at % m for
Csrupano and Ciudad Bolivar per Elgvs from New.
MANS for the Hawaiian Islands. per Australia Itrop
for China AMI Japan per Beeic drom san fanclscol
New-zeaand. Hawaiian. Fly spd samoan Islands, per
n m. COR arrival OF New.YoIk OF s Aurania wtS
British mails for Australia Mails for the Society fss.ds
per ship City OF Pspeiu from san Franesco rlo-A her,
October t25 at D. m Mails for Cuba by rail (, rNm,a
Fla, and thence by steamer via Key West ia. eosa
this orice daily az . 80 a. m.
THE schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific nails AZ
ranged the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transit % San Francisco Mails from the East arriving
time at san Francisco the day Of sailing os
dispatched thence the same day Registered Ha Al
$50 p m previons dsy $50 49,. -
l Post once New-YOEk N. T., Sept ~. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
EIcKELS IN THE SLOT.
o-, TIN philadelphla Inquirer.

The curiosity excited in people By the various
slot machines seems quite remarkable Ineie wa
An instance OF this in the barroOm OF one OF the CITY
hotels where thrre IS a machine that weighs YOU ana
reels off some time-wOm air, all for the nickel you
ca,d was Di upon it 70 say So But that didn't
make any difference with the every-day-ln thtweeK
people who gathered around 1t. DISK young man
came IN stepred upon the platform, dropped his nickel
into the slot In a busness-lke way, anu pauseu Ior
results There was none Although the notice that
the machine out OF order was plain enough rhd
half dozen or more people standing around Wohuere..
what the matter The young man was vo 5
make the affair move ., b,so,.
Let me Hy it, said heavy man. urging himseh
The young man stepped down: The heavy man nan
stepped up snd dropped his nickel IN the siTt t Of
tobacco snoke. More curious people were coming anu
nlsrgug The crowd Two or three e made eanb
You fellows don't know how TO drop your Wcke,
rIghts said quiet who had been looking on an
the lime let me show You the trick and ne stepped
,,non Inc MIA form with unyleding dignity and dropped
his nickel in the slot with air indicating that he
ehe% n ren s as moohless as the Postoce Build
inq. The bystanders smiled the quiet man got req;
Well. that beats me- he said, taking OF his hs5
and tanning himself: d" but the blamed thing weighed
That mschnes all right said drummer who
had been waching the performance while hall dozen
nclIels had disappeared down the slot, 49, - ,.oo
II can't be IL won't work. responded two or three
Well it don't have to work TO get plenty Of money
the way YOU folks have been feeding IL ne re'or,eu
put stiU the crowd was curious and lew Hiore
sypermcntaI nlckes went into the slot lheh a
young man came in with ltte bag sMung I hire nis
shoI,t him and when he reached the machine ne
1pened It with a key. The crowd th9ug1I ne TS9
crrirg IN fix IT, but rhe crowd was mistaken; M
So,,1r man scooned M about quart OF nlckes. pu,
them IN his bag, and went on gul'e opuNIJnI ~
pio e@crr ed 10 think there was some trick IN the
notice that the machine was Our Oh ;sfge Tba ims7
ouc ; Pv vtsv we have and the 4ot machine pays
whether n works or ho'