davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
,LLpOr At TIE BARGE OFF, Z.

Thor, wa, 4 ,mall:ox ,as' yesterday AT IN" bdEEe
,,ficr but nobody via hurt ErdGrt tonHc' an Hl'"
giyl twenty old. arrived 10 boston Oh 81
- on th. steamer Astoria frrn lrLlud she came
herr, u tc,v day, a., a.h visited her sister. Whose aa
1r. was not rrport.Ni al thc Barge Orhce Nc-t"r'
duy. when rash appeared on kcr face. Yesterday
Size and hey lister Wc!t Ia the Barge ounce. III
,,q,t.r,, say that he lid well Developed attack 81
,u,l,pox ard sent tor Or. Dillingham; OF The b"dfd oi
L,,lth The c.rl Wa, sent to the hospital on H"Iti
Jpnthcr / land aId tho Mare tili'1 W. fHf'-u'''
Jrr.gt wn> isolated dUiin- her cA1init'.tl" ana 10
danger Is applchcndcd from her Visit |" Uic D"'''
81 ntP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27


Lou,.yiIIc, Ky. Sept. 28.-p'Op'" WHO went down "
Elfp-, paIh to.dav's b-i ram' between o' w.
cloar, and Rnch~st--s were we'll g. FAd FOR ue' UP
1t .. III" pcttis', sai"t u The '-'"' f',''."s
IN a tie a:,,r ton nn.ng- mad b@ii pa'"1 ana "''
rol.d on account daikne.,. Both pit her, were a.
,~ctvc aud kept the hit - wei" s-'" 'ra MAT "e'u''
tar, vas abe to break III" IT,. The score
hs Ga s.As : 9 9 9 Q 9 !
LGaIy~ r,i .r "' bay and d r.i i.'''ir '
:, 1,oui.. sept 60 -.TA~ Brown, won two eaIta from
the Athlete, today without Mu !" ~ ~ H''' L''"''
N. nr., game and Wa cn"ou>.' oF"'I'' ~ avn
,ut-rr va, both weak al v.d, and wa ba,t'd hard
The >, ores
,,.1:,,s i......:. . / 81
T as LI; II 4S .5, f'iGi'-S' Hi"
SECOND nAME.
$, a 1so u, 50
t-st ASgi, - Ay 5. ana !, .t"I 81 r h%,
r,,,,co sent. 2G-1Lc Chicago and rnhAd' iphii
ra,cr, teams played Oh their potponed game t'dA' IA
M. p,e.cice Il snail e!,wd Tie ''Itor w." "n.b'
10 BIT Baldwin at all. The h't1i" .! INC rAh' Wa
,h,u,l., Work at -Aort The ''o:":
{ ,.n; o. ,. T. L.'....~ Z . 8 9 9 IL
r r5ii hls1 rDer, DIi1wn .ni !ia,,cl UM.
Dir s-I,fg u,,n aud H"lh II.
III C.,caso La .uc droDp ba III" tid p'r t.
ia, , PIie1 defeating them al 'uIY -I"" ana tedious
p,u. The weather odd. Inc ac"i".
Chb .po Is. Ll.......-O y o.
l.hilsdciIl.s .......... . / -
U.,chit. -Chic1so g. philadelphia H. Lrro.s-' oPo
tIi.d-luDiA u. Pit hcfs-NutcA4 Oh ana 'Ic%7"i'
Umpire powers.
Cm,i.nau. sept. 2G.-!h" bIo'kyn'o HI'in"atl game
. ,oun.d by rain at the md u the fourth inning
c,n.iu otnoy VI the Chicago Pay"r- club, wa pre-
49,, f, Is .aid tat Il" has secuied Ohr"n and Collins
=, ,ho Brutlyn nine play with the Chicago Bioh,f-
hood Tam next season. -
Al games which the Ncw.Y"ik and Brooklyn clubs
WOW, scbedulcd u play set" prevented by lain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
THC WEE(b At SHUEuAKERSriLLE

KcnG.As sept. - '-pc' lah. All u u" '''l Tram
cIupL,y"+ who t.. ii,'d bcl 80" ID" r0rOncrN jury e"
>bo"uahcr,v!l" on M"nda| concerning IN" I''" "i''"
there. nav" bees. temporarily 'u'pcnI"h rom o'N "
the PhIl.dcphld and Reading Railroad "'"Pi"'' VIVA
tnt, II h. I.i rVd that the COMPANY ia d'"F'''h''
ia r,lk,. 4 thoi,ni.h ard -c1f"tlnr inquiry IH'' '"'
.. -, t.,.. III -t.l The i.,,r ihIt ll" JL"N placI
~. ra. i'nv uppu II. {. Kemp -ipi!"'"h "' INV
forward train. IL adversely cltcIeri, ana h"n"N 49,
r,ou.v believes that he .l"uld b h'ld '"i'I l'. "
~. f,r the nrrd,I although - warrant ma; bcci
',r,, ,i f,l NJ arrc-t. and II - Probable ne VIII
t,. brought " Reading Ia morrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
John Roster Karl Feningcr. V. Locwer' hei'A''''
Martens, A. Better and Carl >chuN
CHARLES j. PESHALL INDICTED.
CHARGED WITH LIBN.LgNG Mr. VREDHN bC II" a.
TREAsURuR oF TIE AMERICAN


KENNEL CLUB.
There Is trouble IN the American Kennel Cluo II
has been smouldornG for some tlmc' aHo na Nv
broken out wish violence when Has nov OILY i
ono member out OF the organization, bn' I'D, 'o
In hts arrest for criminal lhci Sharie' D. re,n''I -
a writer for The Turf, Field and Farm Hc wac
formerly AZ officer Of the wIcrsey Kennel cub ana
"a .uch va, a member If the American kcnhei 'iao'
which Is sort of CLEARING house FOR INC o'Uc' "'''
clubs OF New York and It's vicinity August h'!no' go
(, the president ri the American hrnhel '"'O' "''
A. p VeLcnbGrch i, secretary 'ud uci,"I'' .''
pc.hall two wear, aSD chairman OF INC SUN
Committee Il the organization. no" lie Il ilo' c'c'
In the club. :,
I,~ ,on,. time past Mr. pc>hall has been free III
M, criticism Of tie measurement ~ the affairs 81 my
club a, Il. was evidently >mir'lnI hIucF t'' IN
Of unrcrogllzcd merit. Ill, philpWc' have bee" '''
chiefly AT Nr. r,clluDnt and Mr.. ETdcib"F-"' ~ Il
,tIaugc Inconsistency, one OF hi' most frequent "
hs, been that N. nr,t nominated Mr. Belmont Tor Inc
presidency of tie cab. Finally the Adv!'ory i'oa'u VI
tl.. club tr,i r,,rAouy in regard t. m" do.29 ahd
,aylu., Of Mr. T. shall and TIC Executive committee
Disqualified hiiu for membership
There appeared on JAY 20 in The Iurf'
Field and rar.A long article a!9hod %
r,.a.u :.ya.ciy lcunII.l M the Management oi t''
American kruucl Cht AID PEI o"aIy 't"tNih- w.
l,IL.,ut and NJ. l."i,uJursh. Thr Latte NE "!" -
A,,us,d 81 !r.c-t. ~r" in the m"notc'en' Va NV
.,ui., ru.r.,..- I.:- va, hrtlc too mach ioI MI
y,,.,.il,..h .:a ate. eiyu- Nj. Pc-hIll tiihc 10
,,,,v uui;, mt iDi repentance, and not '''i'N"nS
an, ,,..- ui >u,i ru, I'ralion, h3 N'N''N''! N-"'
,, ,,r,. "a, tia! i"ly and Eadc Complaint 81 GYM
mail Uh. a.a:t-t the writer. Al irdl',mehl was
.olrd and .u ,::,ci -c:.t to arc Nr Tt>h"'A NJ
vY, r,uit i u" HOFFMAN llou'' cate ana "l'9''o'
l..l g. Bruce. me ht',inr,- mann ger ana lil pIY
rlrt.r 81 r.. Turf Field a'd IIrm tnr'N"|d U"''
i"I Nj P">ltlI rms W", tN"d al ft'", -, ,,ocri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
.,,vc ,tVJ vru 4 YI'NKEN VESSEL.

SAINT St-. Mare. >'p 20 'Sl''l' '' '
If Tie MURPHY Wrrr'a'g '"mP'h'' VI ~ 49,, 49,.
VI ~ ,,y and Reported that the job OF raj ing
49,, ,,c,., ,,d her cargo of l,i'1 tn' "' orc Hau
~ ,,,,,,4(ullv accomplished. TIE m'tho1 oil ia'
t, th. craft haa never been Attempted h"ior'. io
L., - ,o ,nk pumps under the "h,l hIl" tnc man.
XIII - the ycssc and force air In u dlSacc Tic "aI'r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
ILLNESS LEADS TO ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
0IJoRGD T. GRAHAM, OF BALTIMORE sUFNEAlN"
FROM A DANGIRods WOUND.

GIJoRGD T. GRAHAM, OF BALTIMORE, SUFNEAiN"
FROM \ DANGIRUTs WOUND.
Baltimore sept. 2G (Spccial.-ticOrgc H. HTahiip
nephew uf General George = brown and cousin Oh Lm
prc-cn, head Of the banking firm Of Alexander Crown
4 soils, is lying seriously wounded, with Two d''p
:iShcs III HI, throat, at his country villa near ihl9
city, The wound which. save for lhc timely ARRIVAL
Of hi, wife and a phy~ic!an wOuld hav" cndcu MS
he Wa, evidently self inflicted His vile 1 una MIN
lytpg on The floor Of his rS,ingrO9!n covered win
blood lie had hc~n suffering with malala. and III a
d.llrpm, moment made the attcmpt "pon hi llfe
ECportcrS pdty could not sc any OF Inc lhl!llN'
The gardener At the place said That Mr.. Graham hm
attempted to descend a stairway with razr III HIS
hand, and, falling, inflicted the Wound. Ih' ;amly
uhy sit Ian al>o said that Il accident but IT
other >ou:cc, IL /. learned that tie family Wa trying
10 conceal the fact that Mr. Graham mad Intentionally
cut h!,lscf While ldboiing nndcr mental dclrc'si'i
Ii /, also reported that while - WA travelling III
Europe last >princ Mr.. t,'aIan'> mind became al
fcctcd and he TOR ONE time under The care ~
at NarrlgaIl,ctt rcr. aud returned IN apra'rhH I'M
proved health. although the old n,aarIal troubles
recently affected hin a,Gn. 50 far ~ can lc '"tn"a
there was nothing in his personal or business rltt"N
10 lead lam T. suicide. He - about thiy five Irar'
of age several years ago lie married Mis- Pou!tn'
A l., au;ifIl woman pUiaI."ui II ~'chl CItit-' lI'N
have one ohid. NJ Uratar inhrri"d u iHt"I,c 81
Uv,.r ~ ulOObO and al ha- large income rom
vurclIpn-" property lie IA 10 if"u &c I" "li -
him ave ilhcdiii. a!.i ms natural dl>pO-ltUA -
cheerful. He T. lutc1 iOr lbs 'h1riLc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
.PyrsTED FINDER TIE ANTI LtTTERY Law.

iurn,,g hnrn Ala sept %. W. y. PInrknrd Edltr
aud urc,dcnt OF The Age Herald Company was "i'
r,o~I,,1r arrested Oh warran; sworn "A'' '''h't"N
INN with publishing advertisements oil the L""'"''
Io,tcry The Unit.d states commissioner new 'n''
each l.suc sincc last Friri wa 'eP'''" W" "
and put hn und'r bond' "i f'''"o" 10 avn "" ,,,,
-, I'm. Grand Jury. l.ail wa promptly gwen '"N
" ~ -, M. law has ~ far reached birmingham
or IH in th, land, Of tlc postonlce inspector VINO
IA ore ont Tn. warrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
TgAyEy rRDy MRS. FREHONT.

rs. Angeles. Cal. sept. -. Mr. J'--i" E'i""n
,,, v.,d,o Of Gcncrti John &. Fremont, hd' a''
d,..-,a letter 10 the l.Gtor Of The Times III ""'"
snr cxprc,,c, great gratitude for the Timely a'n ''n,
,,rcd m the recent financial straits OF hr'e" an"
d,,,l,Dr She add, that IN vie" OF the p'",lee W
hill granting her pension. u" cmIpe", ,n1,I a.,
~ H., nvrr and shc desires No fIrthcr HHil''i "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
HIS rosrrRrrS EXTENDED OVER 4 LoIG TINE

H. walachs sons. shirt makers at No. 80 M"ttNt'
and wlL",alr dealer, in >hr;e At y" 40 Ih"iIa> ST.
told Inspector lyrucs on Monday tA thcy "eir oeis
,,,t - aim. ~ their rlrplDyc,. shirts worth
II 900 had disappeared my-tcronaly IN Jew mouths
Detective sergeant, McCaulry and OBrcn Oh Tuesday
Jaw Ma\ Aaron salesman. leave the store Win q
suspicion, lump under hi coat. They learned Wat
I'm, lump va package Of LEV ,hirt' ava arrested
AARON who Cu,i:",- i N",irNity thit ne NM p'cH
,t.,Ii.. shirt fer IKE months. Ia police court
Aar,n VA, held lIr tgial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
THE VETERANS XrSr yOr CARR THEIR GrNS

TN, Police B,ard ycstrNiv received letter from the
Uniformed Veteran Association 81 the I'm Regiment
,,Li, for a permit o parade on October a. president
N,cI,.,n -, I'D Tia; wuull be- unlawful for l"hbcF'
-, H.. a>,.iation 10 parade with guns, l, 1t Il hf
a ,ullitar, body Anyhow. he 'ld. all th't the tom
mi. toner, could dc f, refer thu letter { Ntlhe
eru,ri,trudcnt Hvri.eS that thor" Wa NO Vip
i,iI =, of m law Tn" letter did not Say that TIE
veteran, Intended 10 carry arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
LIFE WITHOUT HER WORSE THAN DEATH.

SruArl Ri.r az nineteen, Killed himself In his room.
d, y, 49, Last Stnty. r"N,nthSt, yesterday afternoon
H.. ycd with Mr. /: locga HAnn'i' H. cousin" anu was
, clerk in the OF lain Dahh'fbrrg. at NO. go
rirlv, H. CAME ,rhu ~tll,bUrs. GERMANY, two years
aco III, dr,p,ndcncv causd br th' tart mat NJ
Vas unable To- ,arn enough money 10 marry the young
,,ouan whom hr 10, I'd Nc,t riay, Will" IL wie alone
u the house ~. shot himself t"'", ana d'd soon AFTER
y,J lie left ,ftor, for his behaved and his broth
TIN ,,,,b whom, he cam t. this country. Thc dead
,outh IA, a mother and -"vrra s.rterN IA Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
Failures or TIE WEEK.

rhcIbu,iness failure, IN the last week. repor,eA ~
u & Dun 4 CO.. OF the Mercantile Agency. were 1o2
in the United state, and - in Canada total Of 2l8
a,ain,t 100 In the previous week and o2 in the
,,cf last wear In their weekly review Messrs. Dun
!. ~ report a remarkable activity IN all branches a
legitimate trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
chronic RHEUMATISM,
CFrursloUs.

Nina Bonricault Tyler another daughter. VINO lVcs
in tM, city, and Don George DOuci"aun son, WHO
/, supposed 10 BE- in Melbourne, Australia. No ooIec-
linn, 10 the probate Of the will have yet been fled.
The will Of Mary f. Eli was admitted 70 probate
Yesterday The sum OF $500 each /, belueIched TO
In. BAPTIST Home society and the baptist Chnrch OK
thc EnipnHy. There are several 'iDau U'Iucsts 10
relative. ard tho residue If m" estate goes 10 tho
>nuth"rn New York baptist Association. The estate
l. .lla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
TO WELr0HE BAPTIST MISSIONARIES

\ committee appointed BY the Baptist Missionary
society If Ensald To visit IT, mission stations III
China /, cA>cted Ia arrive III the city b. day Inc
d,lrraion cor i>t, Of he Rev. T. ". Morris. II Fps
vich. and the Rev Richard Glover. Of bristol. MI
Glover /, u inan OF great intellectual viGor. and IS
reclaimed among The best BAPTIST PREACHERS of Eng
land The committee Will be- reccIv ID by the Pastors
conference 81 Monday nornn; and Il Is expected that
V~ ,,Inycr viii preach IN Dr. Erldguan's church to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
rur rcr1TC or SAHTEL !. RiNDALL

Philadelphia, sept. III samuel j. Randall VII" ae
in washington Oh april ~. fh to execute WILL ana
IN dav Mr. ,ruz. register of will. granted letters oi ID.
mni.tration on his estate 10 his widow Fanny W.
Randall The entire estate left by the decou1Yu Is
.rrd nt about 80 900, and consists ch'irci7 VI por
souai elects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
NAY KPT EGER'S boat FOTND.

Max Kruger ihc coal n.,rchlnt 4 tni' cry VINO Gs
mn, ard from t Cove. J.. l.. about ten da>N age" atrt
,,, -, , fishing ,\prdltlon. pt0trtly Drowned
nj. rowboa, w.s pck'd UP yesterday hoathI III u SCUM
y ~, schooner >alir j. Hastings. ahd was to"'d mt
e,nv urook Iarbor Tho BODY u Nan WAS found near
that place day, ar0 and /, no" D'c|ou " Dc u"' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
BITS or LEGAL VIEWS.

Mrs Josephine Louise Thorndykc Bouclcault pre-
scntc her petition for the probate Of the VIII 81 hcr
husband Yesterday. she say, that. TO the best OF
b.r infornation the following are Dion Boucicauu
n.yt NJ Inn: Eva Boucicaut clayton and Patrco
uo,ccauIt pman daughters. and Aubrey liouccanlt.
a son. who are opposed to live in London, England:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

TOO RAINY FOR RACING AT BELMONT.
pbiladelphiS Sept 26.-The Belmont Diving As
socators races announced for to-day were postponed
until tomorrow account OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

or fotvne ~ in.nlt,nS FOR Tho Manhattan Har i'hi "
run Norris PARK "n tbs "l'"ninR DAY hrM "'h'-'
1t have accepted thr iein ana uiit IA nave
., d,l,-,a on, ~ follows SaNahr lHi, Tea ItiN lN.
IAN To-. Juis. Morrow 1903 Six Dixon To- Lin -,
p-c,, Fun- 100 N,nta.uc %. so &tn -. fii''' -
"a, Wiling .. w.Gi Nev. -. Jci I'd 80 tLc, D)O 30
t.. zee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
RACING IN MUD AND RAIN.
nt!L AND GLOOMY DAY AT GRAVESEND
ruoSo beats pIABLo IN A cANrER-1nE WIS

EMoSo BEATS DIABLo IN A CAN1ER-InE WHIST
IN HIGH FEATHER.
The afternoon 1t 0rsvcscnd dark drcary and
dismal Rain feel steadily and the spectators huddlei
toscr Ike lost sheep in the vt the grand stand.
or euDvwoi their WAY through tile steanng betting
ring. hsllng mean and ashamed bctting ring on a
rainy dsy Is the stuiest place III tie world. There
1. no comfort IN 10. II l. surprising that between
1900 and 1000 PERSONS should have padded {" the
tuck Oh 50 dssgrsshle occasion. ,trss OF
weather, however seems TO have power to datnpe
the artor Of They Lave bcComc impeTriois
to moisture.
rhr,c fSvorites aud three went down. 60 the
DAYS bsrle eAdoi III draw. individual boosmakers
lost heavily. ~ they could well AFFORD 10 do. bit the
rug whole must have Prince ROYAL ana
,.uri> b~ne withdrawn from Tie handicap at mile ahd
sixscnth. the hoaors of fr>t piece IN the respec' o'
Tie spec,st0S pcstcd on Diab,o. but Rhono VII" Ger
t.nly had the bot Of the weights. Prs-cd lam hard at
Tia cosr. the difference between them IN the oct'ms
nover being more uisn two points Anc9 th
INST QUARTER the race IN doubt. kihri'
osntOsSd away irrn he hnr,cs ard won With good
many peunds Ia hand II u exceedingly d"ho''hI IL
ettcr rsnec Roysi Eurs could have hcaten him. and
J>'pes Rowe and John Hussns ~erc probably very
wise IN -crstrhias.
The Coyu,,,; Trust v~,cd n, on the spoil, OF the
enemy ~ the Gr,t r~ro. vcrNios. at 10 tn the be
ting. fctsisg home Ia front ti mario" mEt'n' lhc
woSt ssckeDd the rms IL tie last Two races '"C
lawfully nurstd "s,sd tM1ss coming on KUN u
III. nth q . 10 l. aid Rival IN the sixth " 3 To
lsth wer- heavily baked sad both "'n with nucl
. ,ps-e TIC Eat not IN 4, al all.
10 worthy Of rS,l sgk ths, bergen ride two winners
Tom Dounslne and Bravo. When he rccr,ers his nerve
be viii ride no~c. lie made ssd meas of Oufllc'
chances N tl~ fr>t
Tbe prSrsmius OF promptly and the nc
dr~ggiod patrogs Of the turf enjoyed e.rly return
t. thiy honCs Those Who came back 70 New York
o. way Il the Union Lincs-rhrty siXthst. and Fifth
ave- made the trip fgJu The track "a PARA Row IN
fvs;y -eseht minutes. OWING ~ slight acCdcn;
oil III, elevated road they enabled to get Oh
board of an expos Train which rbnk no he'd Of
,.t.an-. su,h tain every day would b. Handsomely
VLtroniGed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
NhTIOSAI. II AGCE.

NATIOHAI LEAGUE.
Philadelphia j. Chicago !
PLAYERS LEAGCE
Chicago g. PhiladeI. hs l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
&, ro,,.i Athletic 3 (nr,t St Louis : Athlete Sc
~ Oad gang.
IoIIsIlIlc l. l.ochestcr !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

GAMES ON THE BALL FIELD.
RAIN PREVENTS ALL TIE CONTESTS "AlCh
LOCAL TEAMS WERL 10 PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
pLTLLS OF TIE RACING.

FIRST ENCE-swUEPSTARTS. THREE.YEAROLns
NoN.wINXLRs OF G.oco IN l>N. 40 EACH
O. 900 ADpkD BELOW TIL. SCALE. AL
LowANCIe SIX kUllLONuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
THE GRAvESElND ENTRIES TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-SW U;PsTAKES. $50 EACH. 1000
ADDED SIX FURLONtiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
IFTu C\CI-SFCONp SPECIAL. 400 EACH. $40
.n1Ln NINALK OLE Tile ElRSr SpENlAL
..SToN = EXTRA, H. Mills
-rxTM KA,I->wILrtTAKrS SO EACH. 1900
ADDED 20 :" BLOW me SCALE. SELLING.
FIVE kUGLONGS.
S,1vAToR OFT OF THE MANHATTAN

Tack A.avy. E.!at rlc. a, y L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

Al games which the NcwYoik and Brooklyn clubs
-, sch.duled u, play W,Ir prevented by lain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

N',~i f, ~ DELAY .; "a. l->t hc vlh'h H"r3 "a
va ,r-I 90 g.. a., '-ttnt b'"aHhS away "a i:oL'
VI. n-,,,. 30 >taito, ~ SD Iwav with ne
i.tr.Frl ..lt ~ ~ c'"-i fo""'v'A hr Loud H'I
rs,v ur.,d.-- ard CumV1d WI" Bs!'vh" and fnn>tt
q. WI H!ga TT 4, III -. Driii - am th'
Ian.T4u 81. rod bad aud head 20 -" t'rn Tor ""
wlcr. s:" ,..'- GIJ.a;sI drew avs Under rgN lii
way a., e.. liza. ..ht's \ciouta ,hpt Hp from ~
,u.x AM. a. ARG N,'iid To- ia s'fc' Won y!
NIX l.,,. .,u..nf poor third tt iA'otlt" b.l''
~. .o Il. n,l. ..,p ~.
Mu..a.,-V -on.,a .,raiy, 49, ~ Iaoe s33 50 Druid
I1.- - -,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-01-18
n eLAcx;osAveAI ts. for Dyspepsia.
B. B. B. Botanic Blood BALM.

II ron try this remedy you will say
as many others have said, that it is the
best rurefier aud tonic. Write RIon.1
Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ca, for book az
convincing testimony. j. p Davis
Atlanta, Ga. West end), writes: II
consider that b. B. b. has per,sap.ntlv
CURED me of rheumatism and sciatica
X X Saulter, Athens, Ca, saws: s.B.
B- Is. cared me of an ulcer that had
resisted all other treatment. E. G.
Iinsley, celumbiana, Ala, wrifss: Nv
mother and sister had liberated sore
throat and scrofula. Il. Il. Il. cured
them. Jacob F. SPENCER, Newman.
Ga, writes: s'B. Il. B. entirely cnred
me of rheumatism in my shoulders.
used six buttles. Chas. Reinhardt. M.
2ss6 Fountain street, Baltimore, Md.
writes: Il suffered with bleeding piles
two years, aud am glad to say that one
bottle of b. B. B. cured me- J. J.
Hardy Toccna, Ca, writes: sB. b. b.
Is qnick cure for cafarrh. Three
bottles cured me, A. Sphinx Atlarta.
Ca. ssys: One bottle of b. B. b. GEM
I,ieteiv cnre my child If eczema W.
4. Pepper, Fredonia, Ala, writes: b. |
8. e. cured my mother Of liberated !!
sore throat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-01-18
The Worlds Fair Bill.

The discussion of the Worlds
/ Fair bill by the House committees
on foreign affairs has resulted in
bringing forward a proposition
which, it is suggested, may aid in
the selection of the site for the fair
by the House. The committee has
already decided that it will report
a bill, leaving blank the name of
the city where the fair shall be
held; but it is feared that if it goes
into the House in that shape, and
without some arrangement in adj
vance to govern the method of Sc
lection of site, no arrangement
can ever be reached. Under the
ordinary parliamentary rules the
probable course of proceedings in
the House would be for some mem
Der to move to insert the name of
the site. Some other member
would thereupon move to strike out
that name and insert another. On
the vote on this last proposition
the opposition would combine to
defeat it, and this would probably
be the fate OF the original and sue
ceeding motions, tie advocates of
the different cities aspiring to be
the site killing each other off in
Kilkenny cat style. To avoid this |
the subcommittee charged with !
the consideration of the fair bill
has taken a hint from the action
appropriations committee, in secur-
ing alternate action upon certain
clauses of the District of Columbia
appropriation bill, and incline to
report special proposition which
Will provide for repeated ballots in
the House upon the question of
naming the site for the fair, with
he agreement that on each ballot {
he name OF the city receiving the /,
east number of votes shall be I
lropped, and in this way it is be- .
leyed that a conclusion can soon '
'e reached. a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-01-18

Natchitoches Normal School.
We are requested by the Presi.
dent of the State Normal School at
Natchitoches to announce that
hereafter the annual session will
be divided into two terms of four
months each, and new classes will
be organized In the normal depart
ment at the opening of each term.
by this change many students who
ind 1T inconvenient to remain at
the school continuously, until grad
uation, will be enabled to attend
during either terms for several
successive years until they COM
piete the course of study. The
normal school has enrolled, during
the present session, 207 students. q
number much larger than ever be-
fore, and the demand for its gradu-
ates as teachers is steadily increas- |
ng. The next term will begin ON |
Monday, February 3, 1890.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-01-18

The merchants bridge of Saint
Louis has been constructed in the
most rapid manner known to en-
gineering science. On Monday
evening the last pin in the third
and final span across the Missis-
sippi was driven home, and the
structure is practically completed.
The bridge consists of three spans.
each 5I73 feet in length. resting
upon four granite piers, over eighty
feet above low water mark. The
spans are supported by overhead
arches, which in the middle of each
span tower to a height Of seventy
eight feet above the stills. The
superstructure is network Of
massive steel columns, braces, grid
ers and bolts of immese weight and
strength, and the bridge is guaran-
teed by the builders to be capable
OF sustaining much greater weight
than the celebrated Eads bridge AZ
the foot Of Washington avenue.
The most marvellous feature in con-
nection with the construction Of
the bridge il the short space OF
time in which it was put up. The
work of driving the piling and ar
ranging places for receiving the
Material began last March. Work
IN the first span began on Nov. 8.
md fbo ox<o~, - s< n 8 -