davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRACELLERN.
MANY PASSENGER, ov THE BIG OCEAN STEAM
sHiP>.


Y..torjay wa, a pleasant day on which to begin an
ocean voyage. There wcrr many departures Io
r,r,pe and many people OH the piers when the large
,,...,i,,ti. st.,fu.r, st sail ON the Tmbra were
Mr. and Mr.. IS Alexander Mr. and Mrs y L. ha'V
lett ucur, barnard. Richard l. Burden. Y. Il. map
man, thirf Justice Jo-.ph =. comceN', Professor IT,
C,u.,l Mr. and Mr.. II. b. Chaplin. Mr. ana NF,. james
Coat, T. u Goats. Mr.. G. {. de- camera UT. an"
,lr. Joseph G. ooNc. Paul y Cary, W !. carter UT,
.gd Nj. Austin Corbin. X. Mel. cameron 'F' anu
vr. + Milton Dexter Mr.. and Mrs. K. o. pclama'er'
NJ. ard Mr.. Richard r. Fox. Dr. Joseph ". Howe.
samuel T. King MI, Daisy +. King. Dr. W. W Keen
Dr. ,ui Mr.. VI H. Logan. General and MI. w u
Iedvlth Hamilton Mclean. MIR and Mrs. John Is
vor.,u Alfonso De Navarro. the Rev. DIR. H. NJ Nash
Nons.cu y. !. OConnclI. T. I. Phelps. 'ch'fal "a
urs Joseph Roberts Mr. and Mrs. +. ". Kmncmhder'
Mis-. H. EhIucaudcr Ms +. Ehinelander. Mis- \.
rh.ne!andcr. Mr. william Kcnvck, Robert stewart
v.. vctt,e Belle smith, Mr. aud Mr.. Robert :. sloan
NJ and Mr., Horace sylvester Colonel f. IT George
Mr. and Mrs Isaac starr. Frank liolme sumner Dr.
,.-,rge De Forest smith. the Rev l.. Van syke H. H.
sheldon Mr. and Mrs.. IL. G. Thatcher, Miss h'Ieh
rnmlu,on Mi, Bessie Tomn~on, Mrs.. j. ). Towns
end Mr. and Mrs. Horace VI. Tabor. surgeon Major
Town end. colonel and Mrs. W. T. Thompson ). T.
Topping.
Among the passengers on La Bourgognc we're c. II.
Atwood j. Y. Apthorp. Miss Helen Apthorp. Mrs
f. T. uuIlari. II G. Buiard. Mr.. and Mrs James VI
Bccb. ". " Dudley. Mr.. and Mrs. II. g. tahne,toGk
H. y G.. F;,lls. IT, Mr.. and Mr.. Nat G. GOODWIN Or
Allan McLanc Hamilton Mr.. T. ". liudekoPer Mr;
aud Mr., charlie, r. Jackson, Divide Mn'in, pr ana
Mrs T. &. VI Pae~, Mrs. y. g. Sp1uldng. the Kew
! + T-crn"r Mr.. and Mr.. =. H. Nclc.
The Elder carried Judge and Mr.. Adams Mrs.
caroline Is Alexander. James H. Archer. Mr.. and Mr.
,,rnrr- vs. Booth. Nil, Grace II. Dodge. Mr. aud Mrs
william r. baab. Mr.. and Mrs. q. y Curtis. the Kew
G. T.. RAYMOND and Isaac lnt"rmcfcr
Some Of the passengers on the trca~Sa Were Robert
ui.t.t Professor and Mrs. VI. D. Buell., Judge and
Mr., Joseph Il. Moore. Dr. W y. Morrison Dr. Joseph
o. orr and Professor James seth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
AN ENGLISH SEWER. PIPE SYNDICATE

Pittsburg, June IA dispatch from Toronto ONO
says Representatives of second English syndicate
have been here securing options on the remaining
sewer pipe works Of this place. ana so far as can DO
learned have been successful In securing all OF them
syndicate No. l gobbed up nine works. the most Oh
,h.r h.np IN Ohio and West Virginia The present
owners still retain stock In the concerns and me WORKS
will be run by the present managers under orders from
hcadouarters The syndicate has purchased three
fourts OF tho stock and the remainder VIII be held by
home capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
THE FLAChS NOT ARREST Ed

No action was taken Yesterday to secure the i'm.
nr,sonment Of cx sheriff Flac and his son. copy Of
the opinion Of the General Term Of the Supreme
Court sustaining the conviction had been received
al the clerk olce Of tic Court Of Oyer and Teriner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
,prncur WRECK on THE PENNSYLVANIA

Lancaster Penn. June Two Wcstbound he's"
trains on the Pennsylvania road were In collision ~
valley Creek early this morning, and were "re'@e".
An Fastbound freight train ran into the wreck anu
90 badly damaged Twelve cars and two engln,s
We're wrecked and the tracks were blocked ior ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
~ ry.REcoRDER CHANGED WITH STEALING.

Albany. June 7.-Ex Recorder Anthony Gould WAS
rr,sted IN day charged with embeLzling $1,000 nom
Tho CITY National Bank though collision with DO
fanlting bookkeeper Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

to the river. The supporters of this scheme OK
pect that a decision Will be handed down IN
few days The Vanderburg charter is an OLD one
dating back many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
NOT A PIMPLE on BABY.
Baby one year old Bad with Eczema. Hair all gone.
scalp covered with cruptiops. Cured by Cuticure.
Hair splendid and n pmpIe him.
CURED by CUTICURA.

CCkED by CUTICUKA
cannot saw enough in praise Of the CUTICURA RENE
DIES My boy, when one year OF age, was 30 bad with
eczema lost all Of his hair. His scalp was covered
with eruption, which the doctors said scahead and
his hair would never grow again. Despaflng OF
cure physicians began the Use OF the CtTltURA
REMEDIES, and happy to say. with the most pcr-
feet His hair is splendid and there Is nos
a pimpIe on him. / recommend the CUTICURA RENE
DIES the most speedy economical and sure
feel that every mother who has afflicted child VIII thank
me for so doing. Mrs. NJ. f. WOODsUM, Norway, Ne
FEVER SORE EIGHT YEARS.
must extend to you the thanks Of OF my cue
toners who has been cured ~ using the CuIlCCW
REMEDIES, Of old caused by long spell OF Sex
ness or fever eight years He bad he was far
full he would his leg amputaed but Is happy
to say he is now entirely wel-sound a. dollar Hs
requests to use his name which Is H. H. JASON.
JOHN " MINOR Druggist. Gainesboro, Tenn.
We have been selling your CUTICURA REMEDIES
Tor years complaint yet 10 receive from
a purchaser. one OF the worst cases oil rero'ua ever
cured by them.
CUTICURA REsOLyENT'
The Blood and Skin Purifier and purect and oee' "
Humor Remedies, internally and CrIICuKA the gr'sa
Skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAP, an eMuiN| skn
Besutlner externally, speedily permanently ana eoonon
caly cure every Of the skin scalp aud
blood with OF hair whether itchng' burning sesH
pimply scrofuous hereditary, when al other remedies
fail.
Sold everywhere Price. CUTICURA. Soc SOAP
Csc. RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared oy he rolAES
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston
r>E. Send for "How TO Cure Skin Diseases % pages.
so Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
BABY'S Skin and Scalp preserved and besutln'd ny
CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
~ EVERY MUSCLE ACHES.
NszSb Sharp Aches Dull Pains, Strains and Weak
AGf nesses relieved IN one minute by me tuii.
NNfA cura Anti. Pain Plaster. The INST ana OILY
WA Instantaneous pan-kilng Strengthening pt@s'I'
WV % cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
NNTgONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAl. LEAGl T.
BROOKLYN Va Boston, al WasinhEon ar
Rrooklyn: Phuadelpha vs. New YORK ~ 60
chicago y. Cleveland Al 'H''Is"' ">
Pltt,hurg. AZ Cincinnati
Tuesday Brooklyn V. Boston at Na'',ngoh
tir,co vs. Cleveland, Chicago Cincinnati VS. fI1O9
burr. AZ Cincinnati. ,,.
W.auesday-.Brooklyn Boston. al washington
Park BROOKLYN Philadelphia w. New oin' a. - ,
dcInht, Chicago Cleveland, at chicago 'ulohula"4
=, PriAburg AT Cincinnati.
Thur,day-Boston vs. Phila1clP'11S, 80 a.. ca Piyts
burg AZ Chicago; Cincinnati ". 'IeVeIaha' NJ '"'
cnnatL - nh
Friday Boston vs.. Philadelphia. al Boston Stook-
,, g. Srw. York AT Brooluyn, Chlcaso w. tlltepu's'
>, ch,caro. Cincinnati vs. Cleveland. n 'lncihlSu'
s,turday-Bo,ton w. Philadelphia al Boston bIuoN
%c,y York al Washington Park. BROOKLYN
chicago -. PittsburG, at Chicago Olh'ihHdu w. Ni0
~ CINCINNATI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
BALL CANES FOR THE WEEK.

The schedule ~ games for the week Of the four eah
in baseball organizations will be found below mere
are several change, from the original official scheou4eS'
The corrected list IS as follows:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17
The Kite Shaped Race Track.

Toward the close of the season the
kite shaped race track was tried at the
trotters' meeting at Independence, Ia,
with the result that each of the animals
speeded over it lowered their previous
records by several seconds.
The question now is whether the kite
shaped track for racing will become the
fashion. 1t is Il mile in length. Each
straight side of it is "a third Of a mile
long, while the curve around the upper
end is also a third of u mile long. The
grand stand is at the small end, where
thu straight sides come together. w.
B. Fasig, secretary Of the Cleveland
Driving park. devised this new track.
Tn advantages are all on the side of the
horse. II gives him only one long curve
10 turn, with two straight lines between
n which to make his best time. On the
part Of spectators it is said that while
~ Kite shaped track is not so handsome
- the view, still all parts Of it can be
IN all the time. 1t is so much better
Or the horses that it may creep slowly
into fashion. Mr.. Fasig himself claims
svsEy advantage for it, among others
- 1t can be constructed on ground
Woich would not be suitable for the
sumon track.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17

A sickly plant is "A nuisance; II Is a
sign that the soil is not right. or that
onie vorn or other insect is at the
root As il cant be worse even II il
should die. transplant 1t to n new spot.
But observe these ru,es: II it has com
menced to flower cut of every bud
and every sign of towering. then after
sunset dig it up carefully without hurt.
ing the roots. shake of ii, Ill. wash
the roots by sousing in u .cket of
water, take to the new locatau (pre-
viously dug OUT. set It in carefully.
pack the earth closely around il, ill
the hole to within one inch Of the
top. Gil up with water. when that set
ties fll up with dry earth. put a large
basket over 1t for shade. keep 1t on two
days and nights. and after tlips keep ii
on only by day for three days more.
then let il take its chance. If il has
any life In IL il will do well. This is a
nice operation throughout. but II done
with care will generally succeed. Ger
mantown Telegraph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17
The Prince ImperIaps Yacht.

The little yacht Of the late prince
imperial has been retitted for President
Carnot's youngest son. 1t Jog without
rigging IN a corner of one of tile courts.
The curator Of the palace seeing 1t
there thought il would be n L.,~ play
thing for the youngest Carnot. and had
It calked. painted and reiltted and
launched on the carp pond. The name
Louis, which it used to bear. has been
effaced. and ii has been rechristened
Francois. There is room for two per.
SONS In the little craft. London Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17
A CENTENARY Wardrobe.

n the London fine gentleman were
aAsd what is the true object Of life he
would reply. il be were honest, ITO
arsn." He wears q tweed suit in the
UEuing. a frock coat suit in the after
sssa, an evening dress after Q O'Clock,
~ perhaps finishes of the day with a
0oking suit.
His wardrobe costs him 81 500 to g, 600
. ysar. There was. not long since. a
London tailor made man who had O new
pin Of trousers for every day in the
ysr. he became bankrupt before the
mnson closed. and left his tailor out in
IL cold for a hundred pairs Of the
tpnsers. The ordinary fashionable Lon
aar spends, according to the tailor's
auy. about $500 q year on his clothes.
ID must have twenty new suits at the
bsginning Of the season. which cost on
he average in the city Of cheap clothing
Cor men about $2j the suit. Then he
nseds two evening suits q year. and the
finest swallow tail costumes cost, even
in London. 500 each.
But the average. middle class young
man manages to rub along on $,j a year
-fsr clothes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17

country mas . great stale assembled is fair
daughters. chosen especially Tor their beauty, on
any like occasion nor exteudsd such . unique and
distinguished courtesy 10 Q welcomed guest
Mr.. and MIRA Cleveland must feel the greas
honor that such . greeting viii confer, and ths
presa OF the world viii doubtless emphasise Il By
adequate descriptions Of the notable event. To
gaze down from the surrounding galleries Of the
great music hall upon such a scene would be
worth q trip half around the world TO witness.
II II were possible to perpetuate thn scene
upon imperishable canvas the artists Of the
state should See To Il that this be done. ihe in
Simultaneous photographer win doubtless find
here a noble field for his work. The reportorial
stafr Of the country win find an item that vii
tax the genius OF It's most felicitous and brilliant
writers 10 do il justice; and Dallas, queenly Dial
las, always gallant. ever hospitable, will wea,
proudly the matchless honor that such an occa
slon must bestow,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17
Secured a RnttIcsnake with Gar,er..

Secured u ttattlesnake with Garterh
Visitors at the Geological garden tind
some extraordinary revelations In the
animal kingdom. Three newly capt
ured rattlesnakes which have been
added to the collection are exhibited
by the affable attendants of the gar.
den, and the remarkable history OF
their capture told to thorsaDds of spec
tators.
The biggest one Is supposed to have
lived a full score of years. 1t was
captured by Miss Alice Davey, of Del.
aware Water Gap. Miss Davey and
a number OF friends were roaming
through IA wood on Mr.. Davey's farm.
when they were startled by the rattle
Of the poisonous reptile. Shrieking
with terror the young PM fled, but
the courageous belle of the famous re
sort quickly rallied them and led them
back TO the attack. After a great deal
Of maneuvering the girls succeeded in
pinning the snake to the ground with a
forked stick which Miss Davey had cut
from the brush
While the snake was held in this
way two Of the girls drew of their
carriers and fastened them tightly about
the neck and body of the reptile. Then
they dragged it to Mr.. Davey's house,
where the men put it into a pine wood
box and shipped it to the Zoo. There
the curse of Eden was measured and
found to be just six feet long Phila.
ielphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17

Citizen SO you think OF locating heref
Phvsfoian-Ycs. l thought some OF prao-
ticing among you.
Cinsen-S~e here. young man. there's Q
rood opening here for a man a. understands
his biz. but we don't want no pracfirtng. or
vhat ere uant!
Many uraes women call on their family
physicians, suffering. - they imagine. one
from dyspepsia. anotheS from heart disease,
another from liver or kidney disease, another
from nervous exhaustion or prostration.
another with pain here OF there, aud In this
way they all present, alike to themselves and
their easy-going and Indifferent or ~ovcrbusy
doctor, eersrutc and distinct diseases. for
which he prescribes his pills and potions.. as
summing them to BE- such, when, in reality. they
are all only symphonic caused BY somc womb
disorder. The physician, ignorant OF the cause
Of suffering. encourage his "prdcfice" until
large bills are made. The suffering patient
gets no better, but probably worse BY reason
OF the delay. wrong treatment q conse-
auent complications. 4 proper medicine. IKE
nr. Picrces Myorite Prescription directed TO
the cause would have entirely removed the
disease. thereby diepellins oil those distrees-
Ing symptoms. and instituting comfort In
stead of prolonged misery.
It's the only medicine for the weaknesses,
irregularities and painful arrangements Pecu-
lar To women. sold by ~druRsists, under q
p ositive guarantee that It will give salts
faction In NJ cdse, or price tl.OW paid for
It will be promptly refunded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17

The fact that illiteracy is increasing in
afow of the states Of the union. in spite
Il our Wanted public school system. is
&lgraceful enough. 1t is almost enough
- make one wish that something very
lin the celebrated Blair education bill
-R1s . law. The authorities in the states
-sAsre the shameful condition indicated
Rists should take this monstrous igno-
mnce in hand 1T once and strangle it, or
h time it VII strangle them. There
sAoald be no 'et up. night or day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17
rnRlFf LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
= publishing q n.ost valuable series Of Tari6
documents. These are prepared with a view
7 o state the facts n arguments for Protec-
Hon., whether I'm the interest of farmer,
.4lprers. me rchants or professional men
iaacti issue OF the series appeals 10 thoee en-.
gng,-i ~ separate industries, and presents in
hlsIntable facts-cOmparieOns of wages. cost
~ living, and other arguments showing the
Oenefits OF Protection.
cents 10 stamps except wages Living and
inriff." which will be sent for 4 cents'
The whole list will be sent for 81 cents or
rny. twelve for ~ cents. or any Ave for 10
,cnts' postage paid. Order by number.
i-"w.ss.. Living end Tariff" Il A. H.n ron
D-"ris Ady.nt.ss: 81 I 'Piioiea,iy. f..,S G;'''
the Labor and Industries 0f the VnIted
staies" First Prise Essay. 1851. al
'-"HSEs i,pass,.sn in;adiii::Ii;sins:palss % 4 rSiaapI..
Commodities required Tor tse Pe"pie -
he United statss, and Adeguaie- Home
. .iSSs1 sissoS e : ! fsss SsI~c 4ssss. ITrs,
.-"whsis are kss ssssr,sSl:; ! w sSSi N, IL. y
and lnaus q s's I" IS 5s. e II s. .sscs
l,rst Pi.s IEssax issS aosssB }. DissiL -
%Ss.% ss%.s wv e a; e s'; f.,is J ]; !; SoSsaiFs: s:rr q
'-"Ine irotectlve Tnft8i IL AdvantAaes FOR
The sogth.s CT kDVAsps. .,........ u
h-.Ihe Wool Interest" judge W.. LAwnsrr. '
Rsykw. b. q. Observation-Disclosures
i)-"The Farmer and the fssi6 OoL. facnii
u-"r!oi.sssIes. :; I Z YRS;Sii;; RRos1aiss;;..s ia:o.s;;aag. -
H. Reply % Is; ii;s::ild.sisiis' y;:s;;iiSs;S: Y
see" y. p fossq..x,v.........
i.-.fHsss sIss7 Ss:: no n ! - .iF z.:.s..;;;. ;Y i;asv;::. !
trtee b. .~Abandonsd anh Xmss1cnn MAJ
lt-Asms n 0srmsn, win xddiiina.
h-"1hs Pyog!vs. q Ons husdrsd Yesu."
-.PIotsctlon ior AIpsFtsap aiipplaa 80.
The rnr4 hot 8 1slHa HonEsB barriI.
g." ShK i.isAHss tsgsia y froisstiosisis.a
s'-'whs. !. 4 Ts.k } "Answssio sW c.iiii;S.
n-"rss x.ssicss Wool iiaiaa.:sisyy; .is'H.Haxs
s--.wsss. dGos, u Iiy;iiss;;a 'j.b.Wui%..SS
-.southsrl Farming NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
49, fnNncteon End Tia bafmes. noaaiof
-
he Ansn,qAl k~q0n0nuy, ve9kiy. 1svseo1 10 ~
s ~; ' wa { |: :sEH&T::S
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17
Il is now 70 rarity to see persons over

Il is now ia rarity to see persons over
. century old. Nine. Couderc, in the
town of Bergerac, France. has celebrat
ID her l1lth birthday. She is said to be
stin bright. witty and agreeable"
French men and women make the most
delightful old people in the world al.
wsya- They seem to appreciate that, as
ufAer attractions fail. extra effort is re-
Quired to keep up appearances and to
cultivate fascinating intellect
NJ graces and q pleasant. merry tenn
~. They are right. and the aged Mime.
Couderc is like all French people in this
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17

When Gen. Malone was wounded at
Second Manassas some one. to com.
fort Mrs. Malone. said: ''Oh. don't be
uneasy Its only a flesh wound" Mrs.
Malone. through her tears, cried out
"Oh. ! know that is impossible, there
is not flesh enough on him for that
Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17
When there is not q blessed seal leff
Aan those Behring sea fishing grounds
IN we shall have some peace.

Mis- Caroline Wilkinson. the hancee
q Alexander Fl. Stephens. died lately AT
Atlanta. They were never married on
rsoount Of his Ill health. Stephens was
thithful to this one sweetheart Of his
No forty years. But then. Alexander
- an invalid.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17

When Sherman was commander-in-
dhief Of the army the infantry IA this
~ and its wants received especial care.
With Sheridan it was the cavalry that
~ particularly looked after. Now,
under Schofeld, the artillery is at last
Rtting its innings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17
IN BaIdne,. Their. \. Safety,

Absalom ito Sanson)-So you're the
fellow who got into trouble through a
hair cut. are your
Samson llunphi You needn't talk.
fauntleroy Those long curls you wear
were the death Of youi-Puck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17

Teacher-In what battle was Stone
wall jackson MORALLY woundedi
Pupil Dunno. guess IL was the
last one he fought In. Epoch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17
spoken In Jest.

Marguerite Jack was caught by the
undertow when he was in the surf yes.
terday.
Priscilla-Do ont you wish you were
the undertow1-Puck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17

a: !; : M n: !: ;;;:'!::;ii;|;::;Ei;e'Si'I;ai|5;i;s;;l;:;:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

Mrs, Richard VI. Hunt. Mrs. Robert Goeet, MIS- ogaeh
Mills Mrs william POST. Mrs. q. X. Wethoie' Mrs.
/ # spencer Mrs Charles Lee Carroll. Mrs; ,. WEIR
Mitchell Mrs Atner1on Blight. Mr.. Dayid h,ng'
airs f. Ely Goddard and Nus. Francs ~ ,ar ICY
These fetes are given annually at the Casino DI iTo
fesSOr Foster . ,vo,,oh,,.,
: II Olin OF New York. is a guest az Wakehurrt.
Miss Lillian Russell the actress and singer ms oecn
engaged 10 sing at several OF the cottages ier IN the
Commodorc Gerry entertained large party OF guests
IN hoard %; the steam yacht Electra on Ihursuiy'
Mr. and Mrs LLOYD Aspinwall, of NeW-lorh' "rc
r1csts of Mrs.. r. f.. Goddard: ,,L II
Vessr. J. 9; Bennett. Francis o. French, W.
rce,ectcd governors at the Newport Casino Tor ionr
SIrs. H. D. Robbins, Of New-York' Is the guest OF
James L. freeze and a. sands. Of New-fork' are
al the Berkeley. - -, -, >or. vori, and
< Wodsworth OF CenescO \. Y, are Vlslthe
friends nj the cottages the Inter being the guest OF
LANES StIman at the sands cottage. ~ VII
Judge Russell and j. Adrian Blsh' OF Nc"-'"'h'
''V mr. G. :. WariweIl and family. OF stamford, Conn.,
ara ,ucst. Of Mrs. Joseph bradford on kay-st: -,
"'' Mr. G. r. Wctmorc Will give ball AuguS =:
several other cOttaeers are also drTiIE'"S "'''
they modcsly term small dancing part -.
Ross W Whistler, OF Baltimore, is cApec'c" hero
from Europe soon. ~, >o.,, b.yo
Mr. and Mrs Harry McVickar, Of ork' nave
arrived here for few weeks. $40 ,,ou.;rir,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel r. Fearing are entertaining
mr. Morris J. Asch Of New-Yorl ,,,,-
p Torillard RonaldS. IT.. of New> orK, Is Visltihg
stnyvcsani Fish at the Mason cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
AN rEsrRIEyyE,s UNEXPECTED BATH

From lic n. luul Pioneer i'rcc>.
\ wcllknOwn young lady of this city re'rnui, " nD
with accident which has orca>ioned h,I ~ ber
noyancc by reason of the good naturd r'il M va ,ba
friends. IL would hardly be fair 70 W',,n' ..oy.
lady's name, but her aoquaintanccs VIII reAn nrn4
nze her 10y her personal charms. her bright ia
ways and her many accomplishments a aim s,hs IA
latter being that Of horseback riding, In wh,h "a
AN expert She never lacks for escorts III hc' -
about the country. and few days Sih,e sne rods
male companOn-al,o well known III the ,lN,ntorv
ont ID one of the lakes beyond the northern pouu'
of the city. a., ,,.man sig
gcscd that il would be- good play "a allow te i,,
10 drink and acting the SUGGESTION Trey rps ,i.ir
the water until IL nearly reached the sutFup> VI
saddles IL was "A warm day, they nad pen =. ,he
fast and the cool water was very sidielui sdinv
beasts The horse which the youns lhdy W0s aoncS
after rniOylng the situation for some mluic,, ,sN
10 rea ,on that il simply 10 have his legs sup nt
vns so nIeasuroble II would he much more SO W P"'
his whole anatomy under water. a., aovn
Acting on This idea he proceeded 10 nc ,ras
entirely regardless OF his fair burden ihe ,1
n feminine scream. a splash. masculine eJa' ,sSins
another splash and then the gentleman wa, ri, eo,n
tn The shore carrying the dripping form oil nIS Iaa
nnnIon in his arms. several spectators w n1
arrived on the say that II took ire sc'h n, Ia
an UNREASONABLE long time Ia reach terf.t hr' ~ ,,s
finally succeeded In landing his burden, ,Sm ,oto
voung lady declares she will never, never rluc =,
the water again, but she probably d0ee nor ~. 81 =:
while the young man acts as though ne Wounu s'~
. weeks salary " have the accident OCCUR sAsA"s