davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20
PERSONALS.

X. 5. Morse. of Beetown, was a city
visitor, Monday.
John Bishop, Of Beetown, made a trim
to this city last Thursday.
Jas. Blewitt. of Beetown, was among
city callers last Thursday.
Calvert Spensley, of Mineral Point,
attended court last Friday.
Walter Lewis, of Butte City Mon. is
visiting parents in this city.
Mes. j. A. Neavill, visited friends in
this city the first of the week.
Adam Kreul, of Hickory Grove, called
on Lancaster friends, Monday.
r. A. Watkins, went to Madison ON
business Wednesday morning.
Warren Murphy, ofPatch Grove, cali
ed on Lancaster friends Tuesday.
Supt. c. L. Harper spent part Of last
week at home from examinations.
VIM. Ward, of Hurricane. made
business trip to Lancaster last Saturday.
Levi Showalter, of Muscalounge, yis-
tied at the home of his brother Hon. r.
b. Showalter the first of the week.
Z. II. Basford is in Chicago this week,
laying in his spring stock of goods.
E. l.. Howe, of the Fennimore Times,
called on Lancaster friends Friday.
Mrs. C. W. Showalter. who has been
seriously III, is improving very slowly.
Mrs. G. w. rockingham is visiting
friends in Harvard and Chicago this
week.
Hall Stephens, of Cassville, drove up
TO this city last Friday and called on old
friends.
Herman Grimm. Of Cassville, was in
town looking up business matters, last
Tuesday.
County Treasurer Neavill and wife
are spending a few days this week, in
Dubuque.
Miss Minnie Croft, who spent several
weeks visiting relatives, returned home
last week.
Messrs Daniel Smith, and Ben A.
Schuppener, of Sitter visited this city
Wednesday.
Hon. E. |. Kidd and Judge Fuller, of
Prairie du Chen, called on Lancaster
friends Thursday.
VIM. Craven, of Platteville. was in
this city Tuesday and made a pleasant
call at this office.
Miss Flo. Smith returned to Platteyllle
last week. after several weeks visit with
friends in this city.
Chas. Smith started Tuesday morning
for Chicago. where he will engage in
commission business.
Felix Seligman started tor Duluth
last Friday morning, where he expects
to engage in business.
c.. Fl. Baxter started for Chicago
Tuesday afternoon, and will select a
new stock of SpriAg goods.
Mrs. j. 6. Byerley, of Fennimore.
was the guest of her sister Mrs. VIM.
7. Stone, few days this week.
After few weeks stay at bis home,
in Baraboo, W. B. Hess has returned to
his work as brakeman on the Milwaukee
passenger train.
Mrs. Clara Milligan who has been the
guest of Mrs. |. Bellows for the past few
weeks, returned to her home at Sparta,
last Monday morning
Mrs. John Stephens, who has been
sick for the past eleven weeks, is able to
be around Also, her daughter, Name,
who was sick last week, is convalescent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20

Remember that it is not often that
you have chance to buy good cattle on
as liberal terms as d. L. Norris. of
Galena. offers them in his Walnut Ridge
adj. Send for catalogue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20
WANrEn FIrrY HoRsrs

The undersigned will be in Blooming
ton. March 81, %; Lancaster, March "a,
%; Fennimore, March 90, 81; to buy
horses weighing from 100 10 1900 lbs.
from to 10 years old, and in good
order Quinn Il Noftzeger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20

EGGS from Light Brahmas, r. Rocks,
Langshans, W. C. B. Polish. L. Wyan-
dottes 81 90 for -; W. Wyandottes
81. 80 for Is. j. O. BARTLETT.
Mar. & Apr. Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20
o'clock a m second morning.
GOING NORTH.

POToSI STATION.
No. II Accom-. Nor;h Lv. Pstosi 10 30 a. m.
No. % Accom- South Lv. Potosi / 36 p. m
Nos. 40, SO. II and % daily ex. Sunday.
Nos. 48 and 49 daily.
Tickets sold to all points. and baggage checked
to destination, saving time, money and trouble.
Information always cheerfully given.
S. L. PLATT. Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20

Among the new advertisements this
will be found Short Horn sale from
the Walnut Hill Herd, on April 80. This
herd is owned by ID. l.. Norris. Galena,
H.. and numbers some of the finest an
finals in the State.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20

The cattle offered for sale in the Wal
nut Ridge adj, are No. good cattle,
amongst them are some of the best
individuals in the herd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20
MARRlEn.

At the residence of S. B. Petit 10 the
village of Mt. Ida by r. Buggins Justice
OF Peace Dir. William FiVecoats and
Miss Julia Townsend both OF Woodman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20
SPECIALS

We have just received a car load of
GLIDDEN LEGAL
barb wire which we can sell ut very
low rate. Don't buy before you see the
Glidden Wire ZIEGLER Bros. "a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

As | am about to sell my business to
my son, w. V. Mink, all parties having
an open account with me will please
call for settlement. before the both of
March. 1890.
3w A. MINK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20

Harpers Bazar:-A house without a
ca: is like Hayti without revolution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20

Money to loan on real estate security.
Inquire of H. BUcHSER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF NAILS AT Ian.
CASTER, WIS, POST OFFICE.
STAGE ROUTES.

LANCASTER & PLATTEvILLE STAGE.
(Daily)
LEAVES Lancaster at 2 D. m. and Arrives at
Platteville at D. m.
LEAVES Platteville at a. N. and Arrives at Ian
caster at IL m. S. r. GREEN, Prop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20

LANCASTER 4 SPECHT'S FERRY STAGE.
(Daily)
LEAVES Lancaster at a. m. and Arrives at
Potosi at II m,
LEAVES Potesi at 2 p. nj. and Arrives at
Lancaster at 100 p. m.
HARCLEROAD DYER, Proprs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20
LANCASTER q BURTON STAGE.


LEAVES Lancaster every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at s a. m. and Arrives at Burton at
I'm.
LEAVES Burton at 80 p. m. on same days and
Arrives at Lancaster al 5 80 p. m.
S. r. GREEN, Prop.
LANCASTER, BEETOWN & BLOOMINGTON
STAGE.
LEAVES Lancaster every Tuesday. Thursday and
and Saturday at a. m. and Arrives at Bloom
ington at - m.
LEAVES Bloomington at p. IA. on same days
and Arrives at Lancaster at p. m.
5. JOHNSON, Prop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20

Eva NJ. daughter Of Francis and Elizabeth
woodruff, was born in the township OF Lima
Srant county, Wis, June 18th. 1863 died Marck
her age 'e@t "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug. 81 (specaD.-The Spectators came down
town convinced the wheat market was In CONDITION
TO break The New.York contingent sent on lot OF
selling orders and it looked the Bloom coterle was
after It's recent bull successes going to try the bear soe'
They were all disappointed by one OF those sudden "ear
announce ments which from this are likely 70 grow
r,o-, r.ouent 1t was wired from Minneapolis that
he mercury was down tle frost point et QuApneI',
Prince All ert and other points IN Manitoba Whtst
RAJ lied froq It's early weakaess Sepsmber oIened a,
~ o3T, sold between 81 OPS. and 81 o. and closed az
II o3s December opened at q 90 sod between 81 0S
~ an IL sod between al liz and 81 l2 and closed az
81 III. Corn was OF course, sensitive 70 me taA OF
frost a. wheat and although. like wheat ~ opened with
downward tendency reganed all Of is los: and sope'
thing be sides September opeped az 80 cents sou DC.
tween ASA and 40i2 d49ia and closed nc 49s d49S NAY
opened at sold between 52as and oS ana cosa
nj 59L SeptNnl opened at 36is cents sofa DC,
tween 85s d3G and sCs. and eo-d az 2Sa Nay cpGnsd
nc 39s. CENTS sold between 39h aud 4Os and eIoed ~
39 January pork opened az l2 30 sod at ~ TO- aha
at ~ o2a o., and closed at 80 90 January rns
opened S. sold at SO oj. and closed "her. IL opeI
The Fowlers large buyers Of lard on TIE cnro
wheat was weak December 81 o6'. puts 81 OH, ;
calls 81 oS; September corn, 40 cents puts 1913 CANS
49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
TT WAS A BLoODLEsS BATTLE.

p,rro Sanchez and Michael Lugnnd are two hrem'n
,, M. su,nish steamship ST. Abo which plies between
80, .,. y, Tho Wet indies aud NcwYorS. Iugand was
mr. soncr At the Tombs Court yesterday morning. p
,alor, had laid siege TO the heart oil ANY 'onSo" "
,ng,oos, doms,l on the last voyage OF the e'' Aldo
uy,nd did not ship and when Sanchez re,urheu u'N OF 50
~ no ,o,ud Iurand and Amy married and living happily a'
No. 3 Batavia-st. N, ..,d he
All mi, ransled In tho breast Of Sanchez lie 'on MS
,,n,oto bc was going to dispatch Ills rival forthwith
"Wednesday nornne he purchased an immense oo"'o N'
and .tor,d out for gore gnd Lugands scalp
me a.tr learning Of his rvas intentions armed nnhSe
vim nurderous.loohing s-lfcockng revolver OF large
cahro and with IL stuck his belt awaited the coming OF
sanchez. , .
They met ia Jsmes.st. In the evening eahcheH NIUE
lungc at Lugand with his knife ana ue at,er onu Nv
with his psto No damage was done on eithcf suc' "e
the first shot was fired Sanchez. who had been thrsthe
90, ,he oora turned tall aud fed leaving Lugand In pos
..ion o. Jacsa a. well Amy. The lattr urea Hloe
ater shot AZ the fleeing form OF MS woLd-oe slayer inc
ovd h,t had gathered quickly dispersed and Lugand had
things his own for some Time
O0icer Conoyan one OF Commissioner Beattes paper
chasers In citizens clothes, who was wihout "eaVoa VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22

did not know anything about the lie thought
that to throw all the light possible on the case IL We
proper that Mr.. Cooper should return and resume nj;
connection with the case He thought Mr.. Cooper had
left the in temper and that temper had bsen
also displayed by some members OF the committee the
Willingness to have Mr.. Cooper return. Judge Jcre.
mah Wilson. of this city, who was present. said that
CAPTAIN Lemon had been his client in cases,
although he was not In the present case. Captain
Lemon was at Present ron o e c and 10
Captain Lemon that Mr.. Cooper should return and
assume charge Of the matter and assist In getting at
the facts. .,
reappeared The committee, however, having sat for
five hours decided at this point to adjourn until to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22

to thcy that there had been even talk OF re-
prsal The importers represented those foreign manu-
factarers. And the spectacle was presented OF Ie
agents and Representatives Of those men iurhl-hln
evidence on the floor Of the senate that the bill w0l
cripple their industry because it would foster Ancea
industry. That the issue presented between the
pending bill and the existing law.
Mr.. Morgan expressed mis- regret that senatrs
from Northern states should find themselves ny INC
ears in qarrelllng about the character Of their own
constituents. II not pleasant thing 70 Emu any
senator driven to the necessity OF questioning inc
vcracity Of gentleman who had been for many years
engaged in business in the very city which that sa
tor represented. Why did not Senators ON the olhcr
side rather take issue with the Senator from Kansas
(Mr Pium5l when he stated that there must bc an
understanding between the importers and american
manufacturers whereby part OF the marker Nis
given up 70 the importers and another part occupied
by the manufacturers. in order that they wOnlu hot
come iptO competition That one dilemma mat
Republican senators were In and another dilemma was
that the proof had been produced and eSablshei Una,
American manufactured products were sold In central
and South America at from thirty H. sixty per cent
lower prices than they were being sou at home lie
challenged Republican Senators to answer those TWO
points.
without voting the amendment. tho senate az
O'Clock proceeded 10 the consideration OF executive
business. and soon afcrward adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
TO RELIEVE THE MONEY MARKET.
THE TREASURY TO REDEEM s2o,ooo.ooo OF AZ

THE TREASURY TO REDEEM s2o.oooo00 OF Az
BEFORE SEPTEMBER !.
Washington, Aug. 21.-Assstant Secretary Ncttleton
was in telegraphic communication to-day with Secrctr
~ Window who is at Will!amstovn, Mass, in regard
10 the best method Of relieving the present financial
sirngency. As result, the following circular was
issued this evening:
Treasury Department. Office of the Secretary,
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 81, lS0O.
In pursuance of the authority contained In sections
1904 and 5000 Of the Revised Statutes OF the United
States public notice is hereby given that at any tmo
before september st 1890 the Secretary OF the Treas
uTy will receive at the Treasury Department in the
CITY Of Washington, d. C.. az the Office OF any AS
,istant Treasurer Of the United states. and will re-
deem at par, four and ouehaf per cent bonds OF the
acts Of July Il. 1870, and January 20, 1871. TO an
amount not exceeding S20oO0O00; and on or imme-
diatey after september l. 1890. will prepay 10 the
owners Of the bonds so received all the interest on
said bonds TO and including August 81, 1891, without
rebate Of interest.
WILLIAM WINDOW, Secretary.
II is explained at the Treasury Department that
the slight delay In making the prepayment of inter
est on the $4,000 OF bonds is made necessary by
the fact that the law does not permit the anticipation
of more than one years interest
The Director of the Mint today authorized the SUI
perintendent Of the Mint at Philadelphia to make ad-
relieve the stringency in the NewIOrk money market
This action will result in the immediate release OF
moro than 2l 100000 on account OF silver purchases
already made which money otherwise would be with
held until after the bullion had been melted and as.
saycd-a process usually taking two or three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
COTTON MARkETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Aug. 81. p. m.-The sales OF the DAY In
eluded $500 bales American. -, a.,
Futures closed easy months add steady fcf
distant months American-Middlng low mddling clause.
august delivery 2304d sellers August aud sepem6er
delIycrv 2O.0d sellers September delivery u @O-ofd
sellers September and october delivery 696id BUYERS
October and November delivery, $3.50 sellers NpSem
her ard December delivery 5o6id buyers; December
and January delivery. ie-e4d buyers: January and
delivery . 50-Gid buyers. ~ 49,
Galveston Aug 2i.-Coiton easy middling. 1lsc low
mddng 1850 good ordinary. lose net and gross re-
cslps 773 haes exports coastwise 12ss bales sales.
100 belcs; stock, .o3l bales. -
Norfolk: Aug. 2l-Cotton-.old cotton nominal new
bales cron: exnorts. coastwise 100 bales sales,
Sayannah Aua. Election easier: middling, 1oTsc |:
low mIddlnc iOhc good ordinary CSC and gross
receipts 971 bales including 500 bales new CROP sales.
1926 bales stock, 800 halcs 49,
New Orleans Aug 2l.-Coton easy mddng 11isc
low ulddn> lose good ordinary. 1o'c net receipts.
1912 bales incsdng 52l bales new crop receipts.
1890 bales sales, none; stock 500 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
A NEW-YORK BOYS WILD WHIM.
HE TAKES TO THE WOODS AND CAUSES HIS
PARENTS GREAT ANXIETY.

PARENTS GREAT ANXIETY.
The missing son OF Warren NJ. Healey, the carriage
maker AT No TAG Broadway, has not yet been hearu
from Sumner Healcy, sixteen years Old, WIFI
companion named Ferguson, whose parents I've N
posston DISAPPEARED from Bradford. VT, on July 8.
Young Hcaley lad been sent to Vermont With MI
Johnson a Columbia law student, 10 stay ut the
home OF the latter during the summer, for recrea-
ton and study. Three hours day were dcVo'ed
70 study and the rest TO amusement. healey Is IL
strong active young fellow. and paSsonately fond oil
hnuting lie met Ferguson, who was employed ny
Johnsons father, and great intimacy spianS up Dc
tween them as Ferguson is a silful woodcraftsnan
ol,uson did not like this intimacy between the TWO
bor and so took IIcalcy OF several long hunting
. ,ions This satisfied him for time, but on
r-rnlne to bradford his craving for the woods would
break out afresl. Nothing would seem TO SATISFY
him.
on July Hcaley received present OF a gun lro'l
friends in Massachusetts, and for several days PLEADED
TO bc allowed TO go 20 the mountains 10 shooI-
His request was refused. on tho morning OF July
o, Ilealey Ferguson, the gun and few necesSaries
were missing. search immediately begun;
The bows took 10 the woods and pushed back toward
the mountains where the wild game ab0tnds. lhcy
were tracked here and there by their campfres, or
By some old trapper who had seen them Dut slncc
Monday no trace OF them has been found. Mr.;
Icaley IS almost distracted by TINS disappearance OF
his SON He has offered large rewards for the young
man and numbers Of men and boys are IN the
mountains looiing for him. -,
Mrs Healey went TO Vermont Yesterday. MI
Hcaey goes today II nothing is heard from ms son.
about whose safety great fears arc entertained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
A PONY KILLED At POLO.
r. d. wINTHRoP'S YULE HAS ITS NECK BROKEN
BY \ FALL-THE MEADOWBROOkS
DEFEAT HARVARD.

Newport Avg 81 (Spaclan.-The final match for the
Polo Association handicap cups was played on The poo Iot
this aftcrnoon In the presence OF large gatheFms
co,gers who present In all sorts OF traps, from the
.lr,n.Llke French doecart Of o. II. p Belmont TO the
dlmlnuyo rig q the young Vanderbllts. The Meadow
brooks after their line showing OF Tuesday when they
defeated Myopas IL goals TO o, were the ia'oHNS
but III, s7mpathes OF the younger portion Of the assem-
blaze were with the HaNards, whose big allowance oil
nine eois made their chances more than even. Had
Mr. Baldwin been In condition for play Harvard would
undoubtedly won. but be was far from "eil anu
only at times able % play I'm his usual FORM buHeh
DID some excellent playing having 20 do much OF the
work usually done ty Baldwin. AgassIz was as usual
aluos, certain with his bacIhand saws. aud at trnes
played an excellent forward game HIS hnocAon's "Vni
The goal line all strong and gave his slde eou
start after safety. many OF which he and BALDWIN were
conn.lled 10 make When II came u hard riding, quick
,rr,rc accurate HITTING Harvard not In IL with the
M.adowbrooxs who played an exceedingly strong game,
full Of pretty work passes and enlirenei by some
excellent runs and hard hits by Hitchcock, belmont ana
Bird.
The game open-d lively and continued so to The END
In the urst interval the play nearly all rouhd
Uaryard's goal good saves and knockous alone pre-
venting a large score. AZ only one time uiu h"rN'tu
have A good chance at goal. IL was IN the ue''"'"
eane and BALDWIN failed in apparently easy chance
Tho ulay was marked by falls easy one BY Bad
win who slipped his pony. and severe one JUST De-
fore the end Of The third interval The ball was near
lii. clubhouse and Hitchcock, in making quick tufh
was thrown. pony and rider turning over. Inc pn'
pckcd himself up and walked OF but hitchcock was
stunned for few seconds. When he rose he saw that
his pony again fallen and ran for another. having
nc,rsd no injury Not so with the pony, handsome
I,,. one named Yule owned by Il. D. Winthrop when
had evidently broken IT, neck in the fall It died IN
few minutes. , T.,
The sides were: Meadow Brooks-T lilChcocK' IT,
cap.a,n; A. Belmont jr. y. Bird, II. d. winthrop DacH
handican II goals IarvardR. L. Aeassl, captain ana
hack: j. A. Burd,n jr c. G. Baldwin, r. Ives IrocE'fi
handicap . goals The goals were taken as follows
all by The Meadow Brooks First period h'cooo oo
a minutes 90 seconds Belmont 2:20, Hitchcock o'ooi
s.cond reriod-Winthrop . 40 Hitchcock 800 winthrop
49, Belmont So third pcrod-iliteheOck no. hiteh.
cock @ Belmont 3 80. Winthrop 34a. The remaining
time 49, was broken up by the accident 10 MI h''h
cocks pony, and goal was made
/ Ifo,lert WAS referee and Potter timekeepcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
ODD FELLOWS END THEIR WORK.
CLOSE OF THE SESSION OF THE GRAND LODGE
THE LIST OF APPOINTMENTS.

THE LIST OF APPOINTMENTS.
The labors OF the Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows,
which has been in session in Scottish Rite Hall since
Tuesday morning, were finished at AS p. yestcr-
day when the delegates took of their picturesque
regalia shook hands all around and separated for the
year. Some OF the visiting brethren will spend a
day two In the ncghborhood Of the metropolis,
sightseeing. shopping In the company OF their
wives daughters, but most Of the delegates made
bec-llne for their homes in different parts of tho
State before it might become necessary to ask the per-
mission Of the knights Of Labor TO do So
In the morning IL voted 20 call up In the con-
vention to be held next year certain amendments TO
the constitution which were lost on "Wednesday. An
other amendment offered yesterday required that petl-
tons for charters in NewYork or Brooklyn should
be signed by at least fifty members. The reports OF
the committees on petitions on the state of the order,
legislation and finance were read and adopted
Those delegates who remain In town on saturday
afternoon will take part IN the Ericsson ceremonies
when the odd Fellows will march in seven divisions
with the Amaranthus and Mannheim Lodges, In full
recalia their head. Members OF other lodges VIII
wear badges.
telegram received from the Grand Lodge Of
Georgia. in session at Savannah, said that distance
was no barrier to the goodwill borne by the Odd
Fellows Of tile Empire State Of the South 10 thclr
brethren of the Empire State of the North william IL
Spooner the newly elected grand master, was presented
with bookcase containing all te reports anu oScSU
OF the Grand Lodge since its foundation. He made an
appropriate response and announced the following APP
poIn,ments Grand marshall, L. o. Caldwell Pough-
keepslc; grand chaplain, the Rev. lie Roy c. Hayes,
Norwich grand conductor; Jacob Balz, ana grand
herald, James Bcancy, both Of this city, and grand
GUARDIAN George II. Barlow, lion. The new Grand
officers were installed according TO the ritual OF the
order and the convention adjourned until the third
Tuesday in August, 1891.
Z - ti,p a o. 10 Manhattan
in the evening" despite tho threatening aspect OF the
heavens 10 see the sights of that famous resort In
general and the special fireworks features IN partle-
Illar In connection with which, IL had been anouhceu
the form of George W. Chapman, the retiring Grand
kastcr, would rise Hike phoenix above the asie, VI
Vera Cruz But General Greedy showed no sympathy
with Manager Palms efforts TO entertain the order.
When the delegates reached the beach they iouhu q
drilling rain, which developed into an oldfaShoncd
thunderstorm, so the fireworks had 10 be postPoneu
until tonight, when the programme announced lor
vn.terday Will be carried out the weather permitting.
MANY of the visitors consoled themselves with swelling
the crowd which listened 10 GilmoreS concert IN the
amphhlcatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
y,vv HOTELS UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT.

Edward S. Stokes said last evening IN an interview
with Tribune reporter in regard to the hotel combine
nhicb IL ia expected Will embrace big hote Az Long
Branch and q sarge number Of hotels diCue"ou' -,e
soYth ood West: "Arran ,emons are now Oeug maue
o.. ~, nlacnr OF number Of hotels throughout ule
countrv undo, Que management but up 10 the present
t,o our plans are not sufficiently matured TO warrant
me in giving out anything definite Tor puplc'Oon'
..Who are the persons Interested IN UA'S COMBINATION
beside, yourscfP asked the reporter.
That / connOt say as yet 1t VIII take some time
20, ~ n,fect our plans and then the public Will be III
formed OF what ma. been done"