davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1889-12-14

How Company Of Mosquitoes chasgsa
Tragedy Into . Farce

How Company Of Mosquitoes Changes
Tragedy Into Farce
''You would not think" said an old
actor. 'that little, festive mosquito
would break up performance, would
youP Well, such is the fact You re-
member Ned Buckley. don't your
Used 10 be leading man in Boston thea
ter; also with Booth and Barrett
One rather warm night, before some
sort OF holiday. Ned took a snap
company out 10 town in Western
Massachusetts 10 do Julius Cesar
Il was not sumptuous performance
by any means. but still II pleased the
audience. Buckley played Caesar, and
did IL well. II | am not mistaken
Fred Bryton was the Marc Antony. II
became so hot before the performance
had fairly begun that the windows iu
the rear Of the stage were wide open.
II was not long before the stage was
swsrming with mosquitoes, they being
attracted. no doubt, BY the strong
light on the stage. Buckley had on q
pair OF white tights, and he discovered
at the last moment that there we're
several small holes In the legs. So
he got a piece OF billiard chalk and
whitened ever the tights where they
were burnt
"Well, the play ran along smoothly
enough until the time came for Marc
Antony to bury Caesar spd not praise
him. Poor Julius was lying on the
bier, and Just as Marc began the ora
tion he felt the Internal little animals
getting In their work. Buckley s&id
forever afterward that they were edu-
Gated. They just picked out the spots
where he had used the chalk. He
stood the agony Just as long as he
could; then he began numbering his
tormentors. Several times did Julius
slap his limbs. and every time he slap,
ped he grunted with relief. He kept
slappinR his limbs and granting all
through the oratioD. the audience
shouting with laughter all the while
The audience just about knew the
cause Of the trouble, because they were
doing some slaughtering on their own
hook. Buckley stood the agony just
as long as he could, then he gave An
thony q tip, and the grafton was cut
remarkably short The audience was
tickled immensely. and insisted upon
the actors going before the curtain
several times. The mosquitoes who
made the hit went with them. The
performance was q farce for the bal
ance Of the evening. Every time thsi
some body began TO act one OF the
auditors would begin TO laugh and
every body would join In the chorus. -
Boston Herald.
The Greenville times., 1889-12-14
OF GENIUS.
Indians Were Afraid OF
! Prof Hayden.

Indians Were Afraid Of
J Prof Hayden.
Ayden was the founder
hich developed into the
N Of the United States.
Of great genius and a
lar, but erratic and
As not uncommon for
ow him several blocks,
arrested by his bowed
Aost ran for a few steps,
stopped with his gray
he pavement, then ran
den thought had struck
would inquire: "Who
sane man bepn
Hayden was exploring
ne Sioux Indians some
zee, In his enthusiastic
Illogical research, wan
pm his party; he had
down with large speci.
and while tramping
his absent-minded way
Aptured him. They
iled at their prize at
seeing all the "rocks
tones" which the poor
gerlng under, and his
racted manner. they
was afflicted with a
They took him with.
his part, which only
fears; and after q fow
the old scientist, with
ls led TO the nearest
zation and "turned
Great Spirit should
any "harm done tho
minded "
B, fearless and reck.
q most distinguished
and much beloved by
OF his survey. His
last year was greatly
Durgh Disnatch
The Greenville times., 1889-12-14
a1 OF GLASS
s z.zk Is Neither Unyisiding
#& Brittle.

44.zA Is Neither Unyisiding
3& Brittle.
0mmon saying, every
A Zfeets OF its qualities
g q strong will, he is
1<ove opinionated and
s mild and teaehable
- may be found some
resolution and indie
3 Is with glass. As
1. 1t may be accounted
d its transparency. but
unyielding and brittle
i ~ Pail Mall Gazette in
RI 1abstitute is now pro-
believed to be free
briefly. II is fine wire
with atprepared var
mits the light to pass
as glass OF the varie-
.thedral." II Is almost
Sheet OF canvas. and Is
1er-tight.
inventor, has been
>roblem for years. and
Ming with many prod
that. by passing the
pugh a series OF baths
Aemically prepared, he
) material with the
ber.
5ugh and elastic, and
b even by a very con
falling upon it. The
that is working the
in the Royal Aqua
number OF productions
N material is utilized
most striking OF al
d the aquarium itself,
ntion was directed :,
q never strike q visit
me was covered no
18th another material
port, the directors o
lste that the chang
Wing of over two hun
)ar In glass and labor
no danger OF falling
be insurance rate ha
twenty-five per cent
made In sheets tel
i and by the use o
verlapping edges the.
connected into on
II Is unaffected b,
undred and thirty dc
on-conductor.
! is perhaps create
Dap glass, but the ne,
es favorably with tn
and its desirabilit
be taken into consid
Arser material. terme
utilized for the roc
pldiers' huts, and tn
given orders for Il
The Greenville times., 1889-12-14
AND MOOSE.

alton Concerning Jack
His Implements.
was the real name OF
Homer In the time of
died in 1886. Ono OF
lions to him is to be
epilogue to Dryden's
1852:
says l, is an excel.
was called then, as
2 tree" Earlier writ
the three trees;n
"Caveat'" 1873, says:
never thought upon
three trees with a
nds ilippantly speaks
3 as "Tyburn Tiffany. y
expression In seyen-
literature, but not used
mans wages,n which
3 sum Of thirteenpencc
Illories and cart tails,
h's wages,
"Hudibras." Wbv
at the hang
pence halfepenny ordi-
y allusive and idiomat-
question in one of
The old Scotch merk
rth a trif1e over thir.
enny, and on the ac-
nes !. to the English
proclamation made
md Of that value ex-
ngman had previously
niliing a day-and this
non wage for officials
ne would slightly gain
ooin' and hence may
2 expression. -Gentla,
The Greenville times., 1889-12-14
dllories and cart tails.
rs wages,

te habit is increasing.
per Of Internal Revenue
last year upon 2.l51..
, : an increase Of $685.
preceding fiscal year.
sss = apretty good In
rt a....I al'.:...s.I,sais en-, 1a The num-
~ ma. hine IN ihe In&E fiscal
l.uilee. to capital ~ '''tai
ihrez who viiis 70 y VI .@1. ..f
i. y 8 =t''s a.nt N nm ,l.,I' "
!. - I. Y. shown ln4sih.4f 4. I.I1...
- t4H. Aun..ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
DIED.


pRrGGs-At Presbyterian II Jnne 20 Amos Briggs
late 2d " Y. Vols and 10Th y Y. Cavalry
Funeral services lOl East s6h ST. sunday O'Clock
Comrades Of James e Rice Post, No 90 q. A. R. are
quested 10 attend In Uniform.
HAMIIToN-At Pueblo Col, June go Sophia p: widow
the James W. Hamilton. and daughter OF the late
Lemu-l and susanna J. Valentine
HEMMA-On June 81 Charles Edwin, IT, only Of Chas.
+. AMI Maggie >. Hemmi, aged ~.
Funeral from 81 James b. Church on SUNDAY,
June 80. at D. III.
Intermrnt Monday.
Flushing L. L. and Angeles Cal. papers please copy
HOFFMAN, On Friday the 2sth inst. Morristown N J.,
william ogden Hoffman. IN fhe 82d year OF his ags.
Funeral services Will be held IN - Peters Church' Motifs
town. 1880 on MONDAY. July l.
Train leaves Barclay and Christopher sts slOa m
KNIFFISAt Danbury COdu Juno 2s IN tho 4Ath year OF
her age. Jane q. Knlin.
Funeral Monday July J. at 1902 m. from eadence OF Q.
II Merritt
LOlSsBIKY Suddenly on June % at stamford, Conn,
CirO IT, iOunsbury. In tue sd year of his age:
Relatives friends invited 20 attend his funeral ser.
late rcshehcc. stamford, Conn. on Monday
July !, at 2 80 y m
MERRYA Asbury Park June IS Grace Elouise daushtse
Of VIM II. and Hattie Merry. age Is months
Interment wootlaHu Monday a. Ill
RALLI-Suidcuy Plinnrli June 20. Katharine Feb
eta the drary beloved wife Of Constantine r. Rail- Of
England In tho 3Ji year OF her ago
REDMAS-On June o. 1882 William II. Redman, jr, sou
OF william II and Buiih Rctlmaa, aged months
Funeral this sunday at p At ~ West l2othss
lntermrnt Drir-te.
RODwELL-In Brooklyn, June 20, Thomas @. Rodwel,
Agri 90.
Church, corner Portland ave, Brooklyn.
wAKEMAS- on saturday. June 30 at his residence No 90
East 10th ST. AbTam Wakrnan, "1.postmaster OK New.
YORK. aged % years
3oc!ock On MOuday. July Members of the Bar Ano
friends invited without further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
u'mrKRAY ASSERrS MS INNOCENCE.

John l.. McMurmy. who wdN arr"tl y-i"riay on su''
uIrion " attempting u huru up the Knchcrh"vkr Con.
-crN atnry building, At No. a West fouri"cnhsi, was
,rfnynrl Al the Jefferson Muri"t Court yesterday lir'
u,r,h,i I,uo. Mitchell made nm AFFIDAVIT charging him
with trying 10 IRE the building. In his sindaWt the
Na,hal In addition to describing the preparations for the
Ere ~ hs. arady beon published SAID that on he h''i
n,of ho discovered that hole had been cut III The hoor
,u,U aon,,lde q supporting beam. Into this had been
stuffed waste paper and kudng wood, thoroughly sAtu'
rated viii, Lcro-euc In statement TO the reporters ire
N,r.h.I -,li there hni been nr' IN IA" ~nmr place" n
May NJ last year That nrs considered su'pIcnu' ~
IN. time Sune Of McMurray's books were bXnei' On
hich hc received about 1900 insurance. McMurTay re-
fuses t. rIcad until the examination, which wS Set down
,,r TUESDAY ncN. lie held In $500. Ito strongly
maintain. his innocence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
STARTING OFF FOR PEEkSEILL
TIE list REGIMENT EpYS GET AWAY ~ cool
hNAPE

Tic hour set for tho assembling of - mem' "rs
u tho 7lst Regiment az g." a'"ury, Forty mn ~
ard Lnhdway. for their d"gartur" ir -" ''r'" amp
at Pc"kShili vas 10 Yesterday, bat a. hour ar
two before tia. time Il" hu'!dnc ".,.l"l scn!i"
4 busting activity. III ne. arrive! r".l, al IA
groups. a79ycd in :ir iailgur uniforms a." carr
Ing Ell their anc0utrcmcut,, but every Of" - t'm
seemed 70 have som" additional prorhrau H. - male
At 10 o'clock the nine companies assembled ~ Nain'
parts OF the building aud after nj! cal! w"T pH'
through few evDiu'lpns and then naThel t. te
lWC" Lpl, Vhrrc they Vrrr reviewed hv t"loWI
Frederick Roper who made a bret mli'".-. u"
called upon them 10 r"m"mh"r that they W'rc cn''g
to the camp for instruction ami MT fpr pl"1suN
alone, aud that each man Dor" the rpu'a'i" 81 h''
&c mcnt for Solil"iy behavior on IT, shoulders ana
should act arr"ruglv Th"n tie order I" nafrh
gvo0, AMI hcA'd by The re:m"rihl band, Ilapo =
Of twenty six mcr and u" drum corps. rhrY marh"i
10 Ito foot Of wcst Forty NINih.St. wl"rc teT '"'A
TIC steamer Long Branch for tho camp
The guTrd Of forty two mcn. under officer OF u'c
Day Captain ". C. CLARKE. and Officers Of IA" hnAl
lLcutcnants ~ D. Curry end G. Is. h"n". h"i pr
ccdcd tho regiment Ia tho boat. On Tie Long hra''H
VA, also the company Of sixty mon from llh'h'hp'
L. J., under Captain Thomas Miller r.. Which, WIN
the companies from Nj Vernon. Troy AID No"bniE'
from TIC 1t battalion pro, IsIOnal. which VIII DO
al the State Camp during III" p'""rui w"'k hNl'l
command Of lieutenant olon" Alexander hmit'. 81
the I'D Regiment detachment OF sixteen h'c"
from wcndcl's nattery, under command 81 Sergeant
charles Spring also went NJ on the Long Branch I"
relieve tic d. tai that has be,u stationed at the camp
tho last werk
As the men marched through ID" hot streets can
in their close ntung fatigue uniforms aud carrying
their guns their bullying knapspk Ia which "cIn
straul.d their overroais, their well Lllel ha|'s"N
and cunt-en,, the lat namci bring empty. ho"e'"i'
thcrS did not seem an envlahi" lDi. bn' u, s"o, AZ
tLe boat uas r,,arhol, srd hnapsa"h, ana o|l-
Lur,leus were Laid down and coat were unDuttnnN
ard tho cool salt brccIcs blew. AL The mon iei' ca
altogether went up % 9njoy tnc delights Of camp mS g
at rCcksbll for notWithhNI,ns ,ho eT"cc, r.
hsva lots Of fun in ono waT or anoth"r Thrv al
realized. however that tho Chief cause FOR brhlhg
n,rru f. TO i'm prove them IN the art Of war; a!d
tGcy To-, confident that tho week viii be highly
kTanrh left her pier at about noon and steamed up
tho river PcckskiD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
TIE GREEN TWO-CEST STAMP TO GO.
TO GIVE PLACE TO 4 oARMINE OR METALLIC
RED sTNMP-oTnER CHANCES.

Washington, June 20.-The spec fcs'iOns Just Issued
by the IUSimaStcr General for tho guidance Of bidders
under the next contracts for poStag" stamps. al
vertlscd for under date OF Jun, Il. ls-o. provide for
bids for two acrics Of sta nps ono OF them being h"
>ze now IN u.e. hc other about one-t!ri smaii"r
II STAMPS Of thc larger size should be determined on
when the bids IN tho cUlor~ will be a follows
One cent ultramHr!nc blue: tw0c"ui. metallic nd
th:ce-ccnt, vcrmon fourcent, m!loH Grr"U; five
cont, chocolate; six cent. dark rol ten cent. light
brown fficeu.cent orange: hfty-ccnt black; ninety
cent, a'mnc.
II stamps Of the smaller sire should be preferred.
the col1l~ will be follow: orc cent ultrumarn"
blue; two cont, carmn"; thrr" cent, royal purpl" 4;
turrcnt. c,ocsla'c, hv" cent. lLt brown; ia c'n',
vcrmllion: tsn"out mltvl. gr"cn; fu'"n cont ste!
hluc; thirty c>nr, block; niu"ry coat. orange.
From tn above It will 10 sea nat Ia" color OF IN"
twv-ccut stamp Will Dc changed from Sr~cn 10 "I'h"r
carulnc or metallic f~l Ia speaking ~ e." prpro-~i
Change T., s'masicrL.cneyal Wanauak0r said TODAY
he beloved r.at the smaller siL'-! stamp would hc
quc ~ uechi, I'D popular the larger siG". now
IN use and J.. il lr,.ng The III" 81 ID" ftarnp a
material -avirg would be effected which could h'
prph;ably cN.-ar!el I'm btt"T ard IN every Wa
mono Il a'Ic color. n" metallic rel rr'po .~l
under ons lyfn ~ Nd tie color OF tho two-coJi
stamp V'irh imm",i. arly p~,r. !"d TIC grNcn two.
cont STAN. nov ~ No.. ~ change In the designs
Lave Yet teen Il. '"rm,u'el Ui'n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE DECLINE IN ATcHGsoN STOCK.

THE DECLINE IN hTCHlsON STOCK.
Boston, Juno 90 (SpecsD.-Gossip was busy on
Change to-day with Atchson affairs, trying TO account
for the decline In tho stock One story set aoat was
that tho company would withdraw from the Interstate
Association In order that 1t may be free 10 compete
With Its neiShbors 1t ls probably q premature an
nouncemcnt says Tho Herald" but all tho roads may
be DIR to abandDnm n Of the pan VIII ch Tow seems
inadequate protect Its adherenIs against out sdoIs
Railroads built 10 haul tralC. ana cannot afford
to traffic by upon rival lines for tho sake OF
adherence 70 theory. Affairs may look worse than
they but for tbs moment the most permanent plank
In the Interstate Association seems N DO Chairman
Walkers guaranteed salary. Another item Of gossip
was that tue AtchsOns costly freight houses In Chicago
were empty and the road was getting and worse
financially every day. AtChisOn probably I'll Its
freight houses II It will MAX" rates low enough
attract traffic IT'S ncighbOr tho Chicago aud Alton,
IS doing As Ia ItS finances, they be wing
worse IN so far increased Interest ~ tram UrmCd
Into hosi ~ debt. Its finances have improved in that
" has u credit which will enable II 10 borrow
temporarily, pending Improvement in receipts or
The perfection OF plan 10 readjus charges income.
Chicago, June 2O.-Thc following dispatch was
ccvei al the headquarters Of the AtchIsOn, Topeka
and santa TO road in this city this afternoon, from
President W. b. Strong, who Is now In Topeka
" You arc authorized to say to thr Associated Press
representative that the dispatch sent out from Kan
sas Cly last night to the creot that the santa Fc
Commerce Railway Association Is absolutely without
fOunLatiUnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

ishout te rad daily by all Interested as changes may
.;et COUNTRIES ned n.s he specially ycs ID;
pSSa l. i i, d%,rtci 70 Sid y oaSns
ueIcla docuHns letter, not specially addressed being
Foreign mails for the week ending July 9TH will close
st&DtY@At ) p; u. T., S",;a Klca. via Iimon. per
MoSD1asfH-A'' 70 1a,,,l and South
rocc p,fis c,y = Pam via Aspgwnl et'e rs
IF 'a a Si @aa: a$ne
S Yen TFaiaf nrn,a nd na'sh Grian, must %
d'ectd Yer i'ns Mi.Em 81 p ~ ,,5 r9 y,
"I ~ T. o F'n eii,1 lrrfio and Guaa., pei
4 ~ L. r., tor G%Gn 81 Stnnsri
3gS HisA NJ for '%e la rta'r po GnSn;Hs cs
To- S.S.. H. must e I! 't d,ssis; s' pc;
T., ts5 ,s! I'G a,;.,n per sna s,D.;
EUROPEAN Countries mu-l b" directed per Gailia~ a.
e sS.9 d. @ TT i, e
Ia EaEe Or ireland 1 he e =?
~ 't 's a .a a taSa t .so Taassc
rayp.% %sS ga ~ M # sFi', via Vera
na. "a be " S. p and 15Sis Gass sS
a. Ss @a. t. ID assa GHi 3s 65 a re-
E;oscss 2sH,sn ,,,s. i S:s ). r.
RuItHn. rer = iTyau. rom Nsw;o orleans; AZ $50
p Tor M SiS for 81 % pr prom a i,o
M iai N..!s & az! %ssi Cuba 5s9 I
1a.: Ie ai",,t I' Y%:TPy ya hS?' a,
Tor France swiucrlani Italy spain AMI Portugal per
- la l,ascognc Via Hsyr l!ctters Tor Austria must DO
urCctpi per la Ga>cognc" at 80 IN. lot scotland
.rc', per Furunssia via Glasgow. (lctt"rs must DO
directed per FurnCS sa'D ~ 80 for Great BritAn
Ireland belgium Netherlands Germany Desmark. Swe.
don. Norwaj, Russia ami Turkey, per s. = Ell:. wa
Southampton and bremen yc"rs must 10 directed 'peS
Elbc") ~ ) u. M Tor Europe, per :: CmbrA. via
Queenstown (lctcrs for France Ss!crland Italy. spain
and Portugal must be dl~ctri pr Umh-;a "; al ID
m. for ST. Cruix aud st. Thomns via 81 Crox. also
WIndwan Islands direct, per s. Bermuda; a. 10 a.
for Jamaica ami for Costa liHOn, Alps;
II a IN. Tor Ern",uea and curacao. also Sayanlia
ports curacao, must be- dir c"d per Valencia " a.
D. m. for Cuba per :. seneca, Via Havana 0ettefs
must bs directed 'lrr S.neca'); ut for TruNillo
per J. Otrr Jr. from New Orleans.
Mails Tor China ana Japn peg 6as Gi,S Of RS Dc
D m. Malls Tor the Hawaiian Islands, per &. UnA
ina C'rnm Francisco, Close he,r July 18th at
p. m. Malls for Australia, k,wZcaland, Hawaiian, FIJI
and samoan Islands per :. ALAMEDA tttom san Fran.
cisco. clos" her" July '2lst al NJ cor arrival u
New.Yori Of :. Aurana, with British malls foc Aus.
,rail; Ma Is for The Society Islands per ship City Of
: D. m. Mails for Cuba bv rail 10 Tampa Fla, and
thnr by steamer Via Key West, Fl close az this ooe
TSs schedule closing Of Trans Pacific mails Is ar.
ranged the presumption OF their uninterrupted OVERLAND
transit "a San Francisco Mails from the East arriving
time san Francisco tho day Of selng OF steamers
despatched thence day. Registered mail
COkNELIt'S VAN CoTT. Postmaster
Post once. New.fotk. N. Y. June @sth. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
THE BOYS OF TIE 7TII BACK AGAIN.
A WARM AND REGRETFUL FAREWELL TO THEE
OLD COLONEL.

OLD COLONEL.
Tho tn Regiment returned TO its armory from the
stale Camp at Pcekskil. last night, as bronEed ami
sturdy looking lot OF soldiers Is ever seen In
times Of peace. They rcccvcd most enthusiastic
welcome, and the way In which they scampcrcd of to
their several homes they had been r.
licvCd from duty at the armory showed that they
were exceedingly glad TO get back again.
Tie Eth WIS relieved by the list Regiment at
Pceksk at o'clock, and returned to the city on the
steamer Long branch, which hal conveyed It's sue
crssors 10 the camp. The Long Branch made land
ing at Edgowatcr tho homo OF Colonel Clark IN order
permit him 90 ashore. AS the gallant officer
stepped upon the pier no received salute by men
stationed with guns various parts OF tho boat Tho
noise OF The firing and tho scrrcches OK the
steamers whistle served only partially to conceal
the regret Of the men IN bidding their OH
commander good.by. II really Colonel Clark
farewell to his regiment and he will never forget no"
warmly they chccrcd him to the last. Long after
the boat had resumed lrr trip 10 the city Colonel
Clark stood on the per and Gazcd after tho vessel
and the men on her decks looked back and chcc"d a.
long III" form Of ia" Colonel could be Scch.
The Long BrauCh lRud~l her passengers az the
barge Oli," arr. and Ia" regiment won't 10 Their
ar1nOry nj SIXTY srvcui - aud Park by special
train over thc Third a"". elevated road. llrgr
crowd Of the soldiers # end nrrd the -irrcs IN ;hr
DcchbOrhUUl OF the armpry, and the men rccIrcd
many a cheer as they uarhrd into their quarters.
lad excellent time but wcrc glad to set back Just
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
NOT ENOUGH WIND FOR FINE SPORT.

ERS COMPLETE THEtuUR~E.

tsiS COMPLETE The COZ -l..
Eighteen yachts divided into seven classes. com
pnsed the starters IN th' first annual rrglta OF tho
iOnk"r| Corinthian Yacht Club yesterday. TIE jude,
took the times OF start from cukna TIC roof IT
III" new Queen Anne club house, AMI the innova'ion
proved thorough success. Tn 6tari!us yacht,
we're Commodore A. J. Primes schooner Edth, M
sloops Te'hys, Mergu,, Vixen. Whncaway, LII, f..
and the catboat, Nina, Allrr, Cora NJ. /. PiuIIir
b., Columbia May f., Camille, bon Ton. EU' bit,
Cutie sarR, Ern!ne and Cora No. =. Tie wind at
the start was southeast and strong enough to
give Tie yachts steciagc way against The strong ebb
tide. The preparatory signal given al hour BE-
fOe the start and the yachts took all iha, time getting
near the line though they had a fi,c wind
The course was up to point opposit, Glcnwoul,
thence back 10 point the Jcr
Soy shore opposite the club house, q 10
over the starting line and thence down Ludlow and
return, total eleven miles. The yachts had Tho Wind
aft Oh the beam most legs Of the course but
the wind was 10 ligi.t 70 make a gcoi finish I'm.
possible" OF the eighteen starters, only nvo com
poted the
After dark tho following members Of the club gave
an iInprOmptu reception In the clubhrSci Com.
modore and Mre A. j. Prime, Mr.. aud Mrs. Friuh
p. wilcox. the Misses Irrno, blanche and Susan
Pesrsal Mrs J. &. Campbell and daugh Mrs. Odcn
and daughter George Parkhill and John Dixon.
Tho yachts that finished aud tho winners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
NOT TO FINISH THE RoyDour AND oswEGo,

Albany, June 20.-The Board Of Railroad Commits.
sIUnrrs have decided IN the matter Of the petition Of
tho Ulster and Delaware Railroad Company. under
,haptrr 80 ~ the laws Of 1850, for certificate re
neviug SAID corporation from the obligation ~ extend
~ rad on tho line OF tho old R0ndout and OswegO
Railroad (who-c property and franchise the Ulster and
Delaware bought under iorclnuIoD, from stanford
through III" town Of lIapcrshrld IN Delaware County,
Onconta, naNinuch there Is a line In course Of
construction pardII!ag The old rOut" and ONLY fc%
rI.'S from u. which will accommodate larg'r terri
tory. Tho line which Is Icing constructed will con
1~rt with The ll>rr AMI D'awarr, making through
.r" fr ~ K"ndUut 20 OHrOnta. In" town Of llarp"rs
MA resist" the apri alton OF the UStrr and Della
ware tvrurany, the ground that the town hai
hOulc U~"lf for siOD,UOO 90 enable tho old ROndOut
and u-wrE, company IN build road through the
iowa. and hai never TCr"Ivcd any benefit from IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

said to have been In the possession OF the Dahlgon
family for moro than 200 years.
At half past O'Clock yostertay afternoon /, NJ. Mr.
land, where the honey moon will be spent Tho bride
grooms mother Will entertain them at south Mountain
and a german In theft honor VIII shortly DO gwen
by Miss Dahlgen, at the same place.
Mystic River, Conn, June 2e-On Monday even
ing, at the homo Of the brides mother. Miss Eliza
married to George II. Dencke, OF brooklyn. The
Rev. Joseph Hooper, rector Of St Marks Episcopal
Church, OBLIGATED. Miss Mabel Wicuy niece Of tho
bride and Miss Lena DencRo sister Of the bridegroom.
were the maids Of honor and Charles f.. Cameron
lie st After the ceremony a reception was Rivon
by Mrs. Abby Funch mother Of the bride