davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09
OBITUAR

Edmund A. Komyer died yesterday morn
ing OF cancer of the tongue. at 39G Cermont
avenue. Brooklyn. in his flfty-fourtb year. He
had been very active in Democratic politics for
more than twenty years. The only elective
Office he ever held was that Of Supervisor of the
Fourth ward. but lie has served almost con-
tinuously in official places for fifteen years. He
was Secretary Of the Fire Department for a
long time. ard for five years was chief clerk in
the City Auditors Office. Nearly two years ago
the malady OF which he died manifested itself
by slight irritation OF the base OF the tongue,
but his family physician concealed from him
the true cause Of the trouble. and 1t was not
until he consulted n specialist in this city that
he learned that he was victim OF cancer. On
mont. no resumed his accustomed cheerful
manner. II is mind was clear until q few hours
before his death. He leaves widow and three
children. The funeral will take place to- NOR
Tow IRON ST. John r. {. Chapel IN Clermont
avenue.
W. +. Butcher. aged TO- merchant OF Peters,
burg. Va, died yesterday OF congestion OF tho
brain.
Bother Coates. aged % years. died in Peters,
burg Va. " bic cmbalming the body of Mr.
Coates. J. Z. Morris. the undertaken, dropped
dead OF heart disease
FREDERICK Schwcndler. Vice President Of the
GermRnia Life Insurance Company of this city,
died Yesterday at ST. Cloud. West Orange In
his list year.
Margaret J.. Fay. the wife OF Hugh Fay Of
Barry aud Fay died yesterday at Mt. Vernon
after a long Illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09
Flying bird. In the Quaker City.

PHILADELPHIA. juno s.-Thrse Journeys were nown
to-day under the ancers rules and against tho record
Tho greatest distance was to Melton. Mass from De.
witt N Y. about 2a4 miles The sentry was Elton
Clark 4; NJ. H. Richardson, S: q. II. Watson, A. II.
Ladd, !. The start was ats.l2 A. NJ The first return
Elton Clarks black l62-E-C at 2 ~ r. NJ, max.
ing the average speed OF about l,lJ3 yards per
minute. The PreVious journeys for tho Milton
Clubs birds were from North Adams and
Schenectady and both were made without
loss Tie HeSt greatest distance covered In tho
hys of to day from Orange, Va, To YArdley, Pa.
engaging tho birds OF tho Mefsrs T. W Turning aud A.
j. CadwaAder seventeen of the former and thirteen OF
the latter The start was AZ O'Clock. Tho returns
timed were Eight to tho CadwAader left at :13
NJ; distance, 922Ns niles average speed $40 yards
Six to the Turning left ut / "a r. NJ, distance. ls5
yards less than tie CSdwalader course average speed,
The thirl Iogrnsy was to ReadvilIe Mass, from New
York Guy y 'Es nnS BIRDS q Mr. BURKE The star,
return ss!hs msa;y No. IM at 4 - NJ !hs ar,
%Ssrsse p..d q oSs ySrdS RsT minute fns s5ss!sst
SH, to o az Mr. John t T.' Al G ssy. sS
and soeTsst streets IN ny elty Five birds WIRE 10
little hen after taking WING returned o. hsrown accord
10 h S"Ee I RSo T&s ss wa a. go S
MAY ~ The day was ia,r and a. : - p n. q. BIRD
s$: mics alone Snd a. q: sysIs:o ss:d q jig
G the the day ds o.
andihe fmi,S yo.,,a Przs for the best speed under
'f r"'S' ' GGSs% coming week are To
Chestnut mn FROM orange Va 2l miller by tho biTds
OF tho MeGsrs a nenagLe and John X liOTnsberger;
70 tho los OF the Virtue Club n this city. 525 miles
TO tho loft OF tho suburban Club Fall River Mass
from Trenton TO RoRdWllo, hAsA from 325 miles TO
IHTdley, la.
sus9; from The " Orange dsy and
bird OF Mr. samuel Hunt that Is being nown against
time This bird was liberated In Trenton at noon on
Decoration Day for the 22anisS journey and home
a. evening wheTnnpon wager was laid that the bird
liberated in Philadelphia al noon, 10 at home
A. evening The start for this was last Thursday at 2O5
NJ with the atmospheric conditions at tho start IA
vorablo but over tho homegtTrtCh the wind was con
tTary and the ar thick with fog All bets declared
oil condition being that the weather should be favor
able The BIRD was found In the lC.t at doclock tho
neat morning having spent tho nj h for tho frat
tim" ~ It's ifr ltBluurneS from Washington will he on
next wednesday. The distance is about 1866 mileS All
line. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09

On par with the rule Of an up town manu-.
facturer who Will not allow the girls In his
factory 10 wear laced shoes. AS he claims they
lose too much time tying tho Inces. is tho rule
OF stree,-pavinG contractor who yesterday at
tempted to enforce an order prohibiting his
workmeen from smoking their pipes while at
work. The contractor iS James Fitch, who has
the contract for paving over The trench o. the
Bell Telephone Company along Market street.
About / O'Clock OF Tuesday morning Fitch
informed the seven PAYERS and hammers work
Ing under him that they must cease smoking
their pires. The men being Irish, and, OF
course fond OF a pmf objected 10 the order
and wanted to know the reason thereof. They
were told that they lost too much time lighting
their pipes. for every time they stopped to got
fresh light they also stopped to talk.
The men instantly throw down their tools
adlDurned to the -idewa X, lit their pipes anew
and talked over the situation. In less than an
hour they were told by Fitch that II they re-
turncd TO work they would DO permitted to
smoke. But the mon refused to return unless
their wages were raised. The PAYERS had been
getting $3.jU and the hammers $3.50 per day
The former asked for ST. and tho latter for
81 Der day. Their demands were refused
and the men then wont on strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09

Tho Athletic Committee OF tho schuylklll Navy have
decided to hold their spring games on their ne "
grounds At StentGn on Juno H.
The Pacific Coast Amateur Athletic games were held
at olympic club grounds NJ san francisco on MAY 81
but no record Was lowered
George d. Thurman, New York cityThe professions al
record IL - secondA hold Oy both Harry johnson and
Harry Bethune; This is the fastest the amateur record
being 10 seconds
The second annual spring Getting of the BelleyIlls
Pa. Athletic CLUB Was hold OH June4 L. L. Skiman
OF the J. A. g. started IN tho one mile run but Was
TOO heavily handicapped TO win, but tho three mi
run In good form
The annual championship games OF tho Irish Ath stio
Association were held on Tho gro unds OF the ROYAL
Dublin society on May 70. Tho only events that call
for special notice tho lBpOund hammer throwing
by +. LRwIess, VII" cleared no feet nChea and lie
long Jump by ConnelL who made II feet 7 inchea
The time In all tho other events was very poor
Among the latest members admitted 10 the Pastimo
Athletic Club is William HartwiR who 10 BuEpriSinEly
clever GrgcO Roman wrestler Although partially de-
formed IN his lower limbs. no mas immense strength OF
body and arms In recent exhibition with George II
RAber, at about 1873 pounds HArtwiE defeated hs Oh
ponent tho best OF three falls after wrestling over an
hour Tho prize for the victor was handsome silver
medal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09
Tho BrIndIe Dog Won.

dog night for purSs OF 800 = Side took place at
LGural Hill, L. L. early yesterday morning The battle
was between Jack" ~ round brinds dog owned by
. Long Island City GAoon keeper and "Brsmblo"
SeEhinA one pound less and NE property Of q
and ten minutes tho Brooklyn dog refused to come to
time tho second scratch and tho referee declared
"Jack" tho winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09
WhoollnR,

MeSrA MGgee and Berton OF the Queens County
Wheemen viii start on their trip TO Washington soon
There will be twenty nve mile race hsre between W.
Holland " Russell and 4 L. Cummings on June rs
prIo Sl5 gold medal. There Is considerable rivalry
between these riders consequently hot race may be
looked for
Tho professional bicycle races hold IN England May
10 resnlted as follows ono mile safety Championship
mile bicycle lhAndicapI-won6 by aGwell IN minutes
Lee scratch IN minutes IS Ten miles (chsm
plonShipJ-Won by Il. H. English In 80 minutes SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09

Tho Police Committee Of New Orleans have reported
unfaVora9y npon the ordinance prohibiting glove col.
tesla thinking II they strictly confined to char,
tered clubs there would be no objections
rSknuokl e light at Guthrie. Oklahoma between
. man named HogEAtt and smother named MoGinty
was witnessed By the Mayor City Councmon army OH.
op = topl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09

Tho victory OF Miss Roswell over Miss Townsend ct
the open tennis tournament At Philadelphia will add
interest 70 the fortheominE
this week IL only necessary for Miss Townsend TO
win ibis event 10 become she poSSSLSoT OF the Guam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09
RIIIIardn and Pool.

Lew and Nellie Shaw the fancy and trick biyArdists,
have returned from their through tho West and
Will give exhibitions Of their Skl during the At
the different summer resorts along the Atlantic coast
Newark on Friday evening, together with j. Randolph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09

RoCKAwAY BEACH June San unknown man was
drowned at tho Sea Side bathing houses at Rockaway
beach this afternoon Io was bathing In the surf and
was caught by the undorow Ito sank out Of sight bo
fore guard the bath houses could reach him. The
body oyered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09
HdNDB.iLL.
The Delaney NJ aIcolm Match Causing Con-
siderable Excitement.

The Delaney NJ aicoIm Match Causing Con.
| siderable Excitement.
Everything indicates that the match between John
Delaney and John Malcolm for 500 will be one of
the most snbbornly contested hRndbal matches that
has been played IN this vicinity years The frat
series of gameS in number TO be played the
Murray Ii IIRndbHll and Racquet Court Thirty NTH
street and Third avenue on Wednesday next
ing at2:+OP NJ Ask New Yorker how the match will
result and he will into his pockets and bet his roll
an eliminating mo. Their was larger turnout Of oX:
MAN S of 9s arm hGC
Sswiliyan against New norks crack team; GilhooS and
S"nns by the 'h00
S Si!sG"y AND S%f II Il l s-ss
The HhEr important games pGye% were Jim Treaey
TreScy ana iiueI GhGoy the best Of three games
T9s MATT e Gfa aud f'Jn jug ryan yS1
AND .sf. s51
Kirk three straight.
TIKI BEooKLrS cLUBs CorRr.
CUB PS s OF saS
Si S IN ss SS and
S5soln s9m.f. q lie s%ms amq., e man Win VIII
stakes Malcolm day or two ago injured mis- s"onldof
Hdny W. wili1d 6tm in prime condition again
was played at Il" court Among them was rafting
SHah. ss S FIN qa n
an Won S ae in on TSs and
ts.ss and an pu s%n i i II Ri Ri
sa Ky john lac a5 d6 ssE1a Ha
lively run around and the result was standof after
played two clever single games the result being
John Malcolm and Larry Forde attempted to beat Phil
Casey og Frank neyn but failed the sco5es being IN
veteran George Han!y and James Treacy PLAYED fonr
pair winning two games
couRrSErs COURT.
AT the South Brooklyn IandbRll Court Saturday .
eose I asss
South
Ry .a aG d feat nd
The ns;t Of three games James coGy and John Powers
William BrHndene@fE he former pair winning The best
Fl fn hsc db 5sn Timothy "%h 20 nd I'd
Ceary four straight games
William a wsm toS SGh% ana J oRa
Powers tho best OF i've games for SlU a side.
Champion Casey a contestant in ten games on
Saturday How many OF tho rising generation can du.
Eddie sweeney says tho match with Malcolm will he
RS9Eys harsst ts;e IN this hts, eTmnry but he conf
A big party Of Brooklynites, headed by Champion
be and p s @ .s, of
s
challenging Thomas Jones OF Traee the present cham.
pTn Of for 80 PLAY MIN n h. vii SH USsss
TO playing the match In cork.
me ys M Inc 4msGnn Fen 9f
a CHALLENGE TO the eject that Bernard McQuade and
may select Of tie Americans viii play any two men in
Ireland for from fjO upward.
had va. sf;XiGcfm%h G'FrtSn Of thi;ago. Il p.s;
sessed a splendid pair of hands had delightful
method and his endurance was something UNUSUAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09

Considerable nereat Is being manifested hy the mem.
berS OF the Brooklyn Bicycle Club In their whilst tOuna
ment which is drawing TO close. Tho standing OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09

81 have prescribed your hslinS FOOD for years and
know Of nothing TO take It's place often use IL for
grown patients also" writes phySiciAn.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09

The final score is: Judd. worf seven games,
lost three; Showalter won three games lost
seven. There was not draw during the
each game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
4 NUIEL PlNTI IT LENON.

I,uny MIR oct Il 'N'.,ial,-Ihr tall'an ana
dan, ,n., bAit circn bi Mr. tr'''."a aud Ter
I, .u,ht"r 10 ui-lN grand winding mp of ia"
t,..n,.f inr: part . fpr the -"n,i. r'c coiiAe'r
tnr,,1ri lag" number. athonTh IL" niVii VS.
RAINY ia" music rnum VA AHhd. "n"v dc'":a'"l
v;iI ar'unlu have and n"vcr~. rt"~r ,D'iur lid"-
took Iii ~ ~" ilbi"tu>: NJ Si"h"~
Vi, t..".,c:.nr. NJ MI'Lay. ;li>' Post.
m" ~. g.. Fat "'-. Nj. l@r"n. tilc Miss lrTin
N,.s ,cc t,r,".nlrai. III" NI.,' Fus IN. the Miss
>,uc- Mis- Ir-t AID NJ. iipr:u. The tahl''ru
,.prc,cn,,d ri,,,y oriental AID European characters
md were hriT'.iN eujo""d. Tn" crrtnmr~ were
ingit from Eur"p" by Nj. ''rctnlcaf tor tI's %"
i ion. Ancr supper th"r" was dancing 1t wa
.i,. II the most nOy'l parties o the Sc:,>un.
Mr. and Mrs Wiliam {. Eudlcpr jr.. aIr in LcnoN
fer Tn. l-t time th> season. ana receiving niue"
.t'"utuu.
81, i!"rIy Tyler. Of ENGLAND. ha' been In town for
f.,rn DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

which he has woven them is not altocctcr satisfactory
dramatically, and there Is good deal 10" much Z" H.
or, rather there is too much rifnc ana irr"PNah'
talk about matters quite foreign ~ IT, purpose 'hd'
has to be borne for long periods while the St"F h"ei
is lost sight o! This j. pccally painful III the E'>'
act wr'rc there j. half hour of wcarv'hE HPc'i
and acton that amounts 10 nothing. Hrr tlc p'i
ought 10 I've finished and the lights put oHt
la the acting Of the piece the bet impression was
made by Miss Jennie lcdmdnN. >hc hiN bcen hH"""
hitherto i'll farce comedy and variety performances
lat the part which She prayed lat nlGi' showed more
distinctly than anvthnc IN" ha> done "l"" mat II j.
possible for her t. accomplish >omct' Of worhi''
sort. She ha~ much I" learn ANA inntii u" h"'-''
however. and aptI">> and raNGliN III h"'h VIII ~ 81
advantage. Tie most striking part among ~" men
was tha, played 10y t,",rc" FaWr"f In" hon. i!" al
tempt which he l. called upon {" make 10 NUT h'" t
body ri man. " hom ne -urInsr~ that he las nlii
dccd. could oaly he the act uf nltdnin. and -ipn>
ing him t" be mad. the part /, effectively played ON
any other >ppo>itiun. il would II" IA" violent Robert
l!lliad plavr the hero with dignity and J. i. Waar"
a. an old ~I,mi."r with strong political
prrjudc">.
The piece has handsome scenery. and the
realistic effects Ind" mill in operation and an
apple tire" with blossoms that may l" shaken o'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
cf.D.S;S HJSf MES ITS NELTINGS.

solo,s met Yesterday at DrllnonIco', for INC M,
tine since ia,t jane. .ticr l!"rhcon A!@' CARA
stu iiIna, .anu AID Miss Laura -"ig"'rh Collins ana
Mr. NJ NJ Merrill rrc.t D. Taos nc question for t!r'
dav What Are The Highest Erdr OF llM!an!M BPS
and the |. =, I"tlr!, of ft"ii" l'ih - va PR
.en'cd by Dr. Jcnulc VI. Loz!er. 'ha'ruHL MIS- j. II
Johnston the fo;iidcr OF the Lcaa'lini Little Mothers
charity. and Mr., Helen Campbell read paper, which
we're aft.rwa,I discussed by Mrs. Mary T.. BRYAN.
Mrs. Eliza v Rushnorc. Mrs. Christina J. iiascy.
Mrs. Margaret X. Is. Gongc. Mr.. Mary A. kldd"r'
Mrs. Jennie G. CruIN, Mrs. sophia {. lioNna ana Hr'
Tli,a Orchard t'nnuur Mr., Fila Dictz tlvmcl pre-
sided in her usual graceful manner ana the hch"F'
were out In fnli force. in spite Of flic ram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
THE NEW COLTMBTS THEATRE UNOPENED


ri, ,,. -, wort r,,,,,,o =, n.,.,, Ii,uucr.t .,'.
. ,,,,,.,, r,.,,,. las, n1.nt W.. N,r.,rct
,,,,. ,, ,,,, ,n,.,.., :, ,,,r.,r j., r..n., and
,, Sc $500, ,..,.,,,,,, ~, r.,v r>ccn. ~. lir,, d..
,,., ,,, 49,, ,.c, i..,.d l.,
i"'' ..,., - . ,, ,c., sid &c
" 80, 49,. &c.,. ,,., f., ,,r SEATS vr
49,, ,,...,,,o, a.. ,,.r, ~.
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49,, , 49,, ,.n,,... ,.,r.,, g., ,yi,,h,,J y. tr.
''".' " '', .,, ,,..,od T., T., ,,,cmcn,s
A., :, ,t ,, ,,,,.,., ,l,. ,,r.c
a., - ..,,,.,o, i.rnl, tr dos w ,,Ct tic law
o,"' '' Iio s.id
,. -, ,... ,., ..ooro,,,r ,,,,,. +,,
~ ,,,.,. 81, ., .,o 49,. ,,.,, ~, ~ ,,,. ,ce,
-, -, 800 -, H.. ash, ,a,, ,,, ,hc .,r,.
,,,. ., NJ ,r,dy Many tr]ri,,. s,I.cce ,,nus Were.
,., ~, ,,.,,, .na in each .a-r lave cen that The
iu-.uc; ',,.. voro tlly carried out i,r instance.
A. .,..,, 10 cal ~ ~, I.r f. e..
VIZ N'''' w. ,.. :.
la'"-t law. ana W. ''"'F'" ~ w. 'P''i ''''''
,t.,v I heard e H. ,l" t.aii~ We irp near ~"
..,,.,. ...d ! -, ,,,. ,u,~,
WAL Tr'HN'' ''" a. '''' " -
"a Ing strengthened. a 81 >fu'lrd lF VI lliHF I'I'
,hci, rc,.n,, for not i-i- lIV 90. nitrate. fi"Y az.
t
AN d '''"" go, D,.,-,..
"Fl-' ny pump a Ne" "r'i - ~ w. '"F' ''
,a:tc"n. ~uil'.".' lI'"":. whereas = IN
cc, moved ma, my 5000 ..a.l,n 'al.h TIE r'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
prrpAPTV,; TD HirrJrr THE PrrNDINT

-hurs III b'i " '-i'''I"It ~" "ff"'-'''''I''
60, The r.u't,n -! l'.r-'df 80 Iltlf-rs hrci1" ana
we r..e,,,,i .f the Pre- ir't u"arl' '"inl'"d
asa, TIL ,uor,. va h...un the work - aIi' tn ::
,l,o ..p,I hu inc hpu-" AMI lThlr hndin:' h!"E
,l,. .. Il march. IT." p'"'"-,n,l "ill '' "" 81 the
r..t eye. -".n here. In" mil ~ ""ripiri"- ~
,t,uinva Noiri-,l. Cambridge. Quincy. M"nn"u't
ard I;och i.latd viii b. h"i'. '"iri"l 'l'f' ma ana
.t,N Of tlr ,;tl Fem" u ahd i'trv H. "f lineage.
are. r,u.ri~i. M,uv Giand irn' pot VIII 'r mere
in l,d>. IT." i"'i c'"Mr'n pf"'''''' vs. HIATT
.,,,' l,.d..>. whI TIL" par /" ~" progression. r"'
Iu,i,,, atd ohio I"..lr"i.i. reach h"'" = NOR Nv
,nnrii. and o." ~ %Iy'e s"--i"n VIII '"-ln -'"'I
after thcIr ARRIVAL
I"i.Ii cri - Lttlr advert -"mcr'e, DE- riding III a
,l,r,.t "a. "a" .isi"d f".ug"Lru'N -: u host 81
p.,,tl, III MANY columns the fini' l'at" "i Inc
Irl.mILG IL GAi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
SETENTH RECIPIENT TETERANS DINE.
CELEBRATING An ANNIVERSARY - SOME OF
THOSE PRESENT.

In that great colonial hanquc' hall which serves
a, dining room for the Plaza Hotel mo ''h h"e
mcnt veterans celebrated by dinner la>t hFh' inc
~iAtysiAth anniversary # the formation "f me rt
mcnt. In 1-2l. when five separate companies ot me
uniformed mil tia Of TIL. city waiting AZ the
battery 10 receive the Marquis de Laidyc'tc' e"h'c
one suggested. why not form ourselves int" bat
tall IN and call ourselves tn" National Onaru I"tay
cite is commander If IL" National Guard of France
The id=, took" and four If the companies joined
ihcm-civc> together under the title II the Hatl"h"
''Har Il name held 10y tho organization uh'I appF"
pria'd hv the stat" for all the Uniformed m'!ifia
Then II became the 18th Regiment and af'cr~ard the
9TH.
The regiment got H. nnlf rrn o III" same day rs
is name. fr ~ the officers Of tho !nrfh c""l'N
had his M .nm coat AZ ~" tailor. ard appeared on
:hc street wearing HI. white uniform TROUSERS ana IA"
gray b. Wore In hi mill. for h. W. u miller
That Phil'tus H. II IT. afi"rwari M"r'T "' tn"
cIfy. some one. seeing ia" costume. sai'. iha'
would make rood mnif' rm." and heG'r the cav '"''
II the nh
Yesterday afternoon tho vctcra'4 met A. q" amor
Of the Old Guard. whrr" u hn, ,c"n W. 'r'"f "i'"
IN" IN Regiment Land plaNrd un acc. NJ ~ IN
weather the uniformed ta,ai"u ~ ~" veterans III"
march. had been nd."l. T. IT," Plaza ~ '''
hut went bv h"r>rrar' and the elevated r'"'" lh"
dinner began at : o,lpl. aud 300 rcnrl N down
10 table. All the officers IT tho cd ''nu'i "'I'
Ihcr'. cxccp, Colonel M,L Lean. wip W. nn''"'d'''T
absent Among t.c gust. wcr,' Rear iGmi''i E' 'i"
GENERAL F.l,rr l.. Ni,r. colonel Irurd"n. # the ~
United states Artillery MAJOR ClWN 81 o." Rem ~
wanna state Fcncih"> t.'n''al wa, >N'y'r = ~"
Fhyd GARRISON. General >irklc>. ten ra i",cic'i
and the Rev l'r. Van u" Wat" Lr'i ~ merr'
wcrr r.cc,"d from President iIrieo". ',vcrn"r iii
Lieutenant Governor J"rr~, Nav"r Grant; SCR t,f
q. q. lIowiri. Gem raj sherman. -" C0ii' "i i'uI
Colonel Wilson and GENERAL NMppc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

s,on of his father to Home Rule the son began
sn,t and argue In favor of making terms with
IN The speech at Bacup means that Gladstone
HIr N seek the working class vote ly loud pro
- NJ interest in the masses and by large and
80 schemes conceived in their supposed interest.
'A ..erRovs SEASON AT A SUMMER RESORT.
-. season al spa ended di~aston>y for NJ.
';,.rt who lot 100000 francs, as against
20 600 won by Farmer at OStrnd. Next year he
- ~ FRY other attractions besides the habtnal
ns,,r,nd Of cayctcs. The casino is to be enlarged
'm ,,,r<aal will be erected in the park. lake is
pe,.c,,d a short road Is planned to the raceconr>c
p" On. confusion Of two mondcs will he avoided ly
~" A ~ Draconian rules The waters moreover. are
. =. no longer rc!cgatcd TO obscurity.
AMERICANS FLOCKING HoMEwARD.
r,. block of returning American passengers is quite
'or;ous AZ Bremen as at Liverpool. Nearly 500
,crs started last week. and every berth is booked
for fortnight
SPLENDID STAG SHOT IN SCOTLAND.
8. Edward Guinness has Just shot magnificent
-,oral stag with seventeen tines, in the forest OF
nr .n,ik,e Invcrncss>hrc which he has rented from
-. 1ohn RamSdcn for five years This l. probably
-, fnc,t head that will re obtained from scotland
Wv ss,.on Nearly fifty stays have been shot this
o, in the forest Of Mamor, Invcrnc>SShirr, which
,,,,cs 10 Mr., Cameron amphel Of CallIt. and is
0,sd by sir Richard sutton Mamore. 1t extends
aver fully $4,000 acres.
MANY VACANT FARMS IN ENGLAND.
An enormous number of farms have become vacant
,s N;chac!mas and all over England II appears to
re extremely probable that landowners will have them
~, upon their hands. as in most counties there
,s half a dozen vacant holding, for every eligible
applicant "''-D '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
, TIE GARDEN THEATRE.

The rc-,,r performance Of Dr.. ELI at III" CARO-"
rl"a;:. " preceded last might by lr!"n" X. Jcninr'
me act cunrdV sunset" performed there aud Then
or thr lii; iu.. TIE. If Writing hort ~;OI.c, J.,
dirui ore aud ia" Of writing hort plJN~ !, not
a,icr. but il ra>vra!'" turNp"'i tha' 9nu-"f w
&. vc To- l. III IN" estimation of ~" pul'Hr NOn":lur
Ms. than q conventional urtiidi>"l. II tel,
-mpl tilc of .irl.>h lose, which uucN rctdly tufn,
oIt, ls. the genuine article. aud 1t tell II fDr a."
r,~ i.irt simply aui naturally. Al ia" 'lr~r il pro
Xi, an o,,poruaIty for >itrl''c bN providing OlIlN
over wlrrr Two W"r" TquIrr'1' ana thl> oppOr
tali j. promptly ,ud hcrOralY though tariullr,
tctto The Limitations U IN" ltl" comedy niece -
ta,. s.ornewh3 abrupt transition from m"ri1ncn' to
a. nr:ug and the audience has ttdrc"F nh" =" grow
to,iIa iua.e and melancholy bciG" the curtain falls.
Tln BURDEN II The piece earned bv par OF sisters.
VIII ar temporarily relieved in succession by stead
IA an rigid aunt. commonplace father. Az @'latl.
lon wiO l. willing marry to order. ana lover Who
l. uID,ed a. be ssl>' iblc. 1Ir current OF G!al"gu"
srt ac:ion flowed ,nohv through ut. ard occasion
sil,n sparklod The east follows
f.. ......... >adi- Martinez
un, ',,,u.,II, .................. Loui>a Eldride<
lT " ~,
= Rivers tho father ................ 'ieorCc B ciS