davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
r,,r rrvxrs CONTEST At BAR HARBoR.

Rar TIn-ioor Me-, Il (Specisll-The best tennis
N the tournament was played to-day In uie ooh's'
for the championship. Edward L. Han OIL NeW ioin
10, obornrion Of me South after winning the all
coroers cup here yesterday, met to-day ana defeated
hts brother. Valentine G. Hall, holder OF the bca4
championship trophy in long and well fought match
Roth men played mostly from the back OF Their courts
and the voeys were long and exciting. INC elder
Han usually ended the rests by driving the Dali
beyond his opponents base line
Among The onlookers to-day we're secretary Blaine,
Miss BlaiDe Mr.. ard Mrs. Damrosch, Mrs Wlmerding
secretary Tracy, Marquis Imperial Italian Charge
d'Anaires: D. Ogden Mills, Mrs.. Whtelaw Reid, Mrs
r. Livingston Ludlow, Miss COudert, Eugene Kelly
IT, De Forest Manice, james ". Gerard. IT.. the
Misses Delmonte. Mrs. Nicholas Fish, the Misses
stnrgs. Miss Tyson, Miss Sadie Thompson, ex Mayor
Prince of BOSTON, John A. KassOn. eX Minister 10
Germany Admiral Gherardi and large delegation
The sccre was as follows Edward L. Hall beat
Valentine g. Hall, &c. CO, &c. "a, ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
PIC RIII 1t RAR HARR0R.

Bar Harbor Aug. IA CSpeciaD.-The championship
tennis match the canoe club reception, Admrsn
Ghernrdi,s reception on board his flagship, ana 'no
Roler ball have made to-day the gayest OF the seiso
Mrs George Pendleton Bowler OF NewYork, engaged Vn7
entire Kebo Valley club house for the latter ana Oe
700 invitations we're issued. Among the guests "'fe
secretary and Mrs. Blaine, Mr.. and Mrs Efnfnohs
blaine. Secretary Tracy and Mrs. Willnerding, inc
MARQUIS Imperal Baron Beclfrus, OF the swedish 10
cation Admiral Glerardi, Captain Cowles Of tne DIS
match Lieutenant Merritt Of the Phladephla Mr. anu
Mrs. Morris K Jesup, Mr. and Mrs. +. W. Nahoeron'
Mrs. W. D. sloane, George vanderbilt, D. y. hlliS,
Mrs Whitelaw Reid, Johnston Livingstone MI anu
Mrs philip Livingstone, Mrs. Ludlow Og1en Faeh'no
t1au Edward Hall. Miss Coudert Mr. and MIS- Eugene
Keuv r.. Deforest Manice, Miss Alice ogden MI
and Mrs. Parke Goodwin, Mrs F. Rhlnelahuer 1opoo
ure Frederick Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs +. ~ Godohfu'
the Misses Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton HARRISON
william Rhinelander stewart, Mr.. and MIS-. Nlchoias
Fisb. Hamilton fish ir., Abram s. Hewitt, IT, inc
Misses Del Monte, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Matthew's tio
Misses Matthews Miss Chaplin, Miss Llnsee' L. osueil
Codman the Misses Mlnot, Mrs. Robert oturg9 CT7
Tsses SnrCis Miss Tyson Mercer Bldole, M,ss cr'
Wr, r H. Roberts Miss sadie thompson hau i
I.,yor Mr. and Mrs De Grasse Fox, MIS- oa' =
Ms Marie scott. Lieutenant WorEch MT. anu 'lIs'
ier,ort Washington. Mr. and Mrs. A. 9; barney, ar.
aod Mrs Rufus King Miss Nina snhth, Ile -"ASS0'
Violet and Mrs. Blocker Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
WILL OF FREDERICK @. HAvExEYEB.

The will OF Frederick c. Havemeyer, pioneer IN
the sugar refinery industry in this country who oied
at his home In Westchester on July "a, mas peeh
offered for probate In the Westchester County Surro
gates Court. Accompanying tile viii was petition OF
Henry o. Havemeyer, which the estate was esu-
mated at s1750Oo0. after directing the payment Oh
funeral expenses and outstanding obligations TO MS
daughters, Mrs. Kate r. Belloni and Mrs. sarah o
Jackson. he leaves his household effects. paintings en-
cravings plate, horses and carriages. He directs at
all the securities in his possession belonging TO MIS-
Beoni and given to him for personal Indebtedness DC
returned TO her.
After certain small legacies deducted the residne
Of the estate is to be divided into eight equal parts one
part each going 10 Frederick c. Havemeyer, lr, OF
Throgg's Neck; Theodore W. Havemeyer, OF Manwah
" J.; Thomas J. Havemeyer Of Throgg's Neck; Henry
o. Havemeyer of Greenwich. Conn. Mrs. Kate B. Bel
loni Of No Ii Fast Sixty -sixth-st,, NewYork, TWO
parts and Mrs Sarah ). Jackson, two parts.
The will dated April IL, 1850, and is witnessed
by Edward b. HILL Of No. 2oe West Fifty second-st,
and Edgar Logan. OF YOnlIers. He names rs exec
utOrs his sons. Theodore 4. and Henry o. Havemeyer'
and directs that they shall give no bonds for the fuI
mnnt of their trust In Of the death Of either OF
his executors. he appoints the United states Trust
Company trustee, and also executor, If needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
ruprr oF THE BARGE VICTIMS BURIED.

Three OF the thirteen people who lost their H'eS ~
,h collaose Of the deck OF the barge Republic a. O
SING Grove on Wednesday were buried yes'il
aP''"e ~ ,,too ricbcsnnI wife Of the tooacconS1
:, "a 17s Grahamave, Brooklyn; Mis- Hannah hli'en,
- No 40 Boerum-st brooklyn, and John honLl, "
No ISL sagg-st, Brooklyn. Inc serviOee $50
w tn. h,r,als were in the Lutheran and Cypress
Hills cemeteries. - ,.uA c,.orar
Coroner Lindsay yesterday directed Dr. Joseph Ce"n
70 make On examination Of the bodies m elch case
,,cb 4 iurv was imranelicd and certinca'e Oh u'"'
- m ce-tlacates showed death TO be due TO shooh
sod internal injuries. All the other bodies WIZ De ou
,odav with the exception Of Mrs kunznuue Doe'1 "O~
funeral will take place tomorrow ,. ,,....., .,
Yesterday the dry-goods store OF Theodore haySel,
"a ro7 Graham.ave draped in mourning. Inc sUo,s
= closed and will not be opened for business un'
49, was 70 have been another meeting OF the employee
I-avssr Yesterday TO discuss the adyisaolity Of
Srnrne action against the owners OF the barge Ou'
r.s deferred until some day next week
All the injured people seem 70 De uoiut - -, en-
,s who II was rr5t thought would suceumo to their H.
uries are getting better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
ENDING THE cRooUEr TOURNAMENT.

Noru1ch. Conn, Aug. IA Cspecial)-The grounds were
occunIed today by first and third division players as
tho small number in the second DIVISION aliV"eu eaiiy
finishing. Greenslit won first position Jacoous had
hot contest with the doughty staten Islander WIN
,,re nv a tump shot. fifty feet away. Johnson was
nervous when Baldwin tackled him because MS last
Years record was unexpectedly broken os 'ne pau
bnrv man. and 1t was duplicated this year. haurer
on the A. G. spalding prize for the quickest game
His game against Reade is the shortest tournament
gom. ever played eighteen minutes. In 'ss ne also
won the same prize Smiths record was only
-, N. transient effort Of Jaoobus who apparently was
lot IN IN. game drilling rain in the afternoon
prevented play for the time
The committee of arTan gements were authorized to
make provision for issuing $1,000 In per cent oOnos
on yrms Of $50 to be increased necessary to ol2oo'
- hrdina George + Van Wlokle, OF New Bruns-
wick provided gold badge. 10 be contested Tor on the
.a,oa conditions as the Horsman mallet. to be known
o. IN. Van Wickle badge. 1t was to be given ior the
eft time 10 the winner at the Philadelphia tourha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
THEY SHOULD WEAR 4 UNIFORM.
From The Boston Transcript

rum Luz DVotou AIhhSNtiP1
The Listener has received very interesting lcttef
In relation to the matter OF naturalss suspected Of
being murderers at large, which written OF lately
In this column 1t is plain, from this proof Of public
agitation. that the matter brosched
FTaneony, July 30 1891.
Dear Mr.. Listener: got hold OF piece of your
paper the other day. think II come round the wash
the hotel folks gets my wife to do-and read that
rally, and how they all ID aughter wear some ku Q,
clothes that d show what they was. SOS folks could
tell em apart. It's first rate advice That Is, as Wa
know pretty well here and I'm dreadful glad you wis
II. live In Francony. and it's great place for the
sort o. crnnks you speak about. They come up here
springs and falls and sometimes IN betweons and what
round ookin up in the pokin in the grass
trampln' In the ma'shes Sometimes they'll hold their
heads on one side like hen lookfn' down worm
hole; and then onen whisper az heerd IL, heerd it,
harkin' 10 sOmethin' fine: and II n chppy peeps, .
robin holers, they'll nudge each other and say In
creepy voice. "'TIs, IT'S right Call yourself
a listeneri They do more o. that In one day than
Two Of 'em come stompin through mans high
grass tother day, and when he asst em what they was
dom, they says, cool as cucumber, Jest for
lark!' That's the sort they be- There one here
a spell ago. more'n three year back guess and he
Jest that kind you tell of-od gray flannel shirt,
and hat / wouldn't wear in the haydn field He
used TO be alters looking for birds In the bush and IN
the trees: and picdn' berries and mutern' scripture
10 hssef the crackedest kind o. chap. I've seed
him lay fiat down and kinder dror hissel along the
ground squintin' at partridge on a log. when he
Some em carry tin boxes foil o. grass and sponge
moss for rye seed II srimmerin rounds they walked.
tell ye they'd been took up dozen times for
pcious characters II the summer hoarders hadn't told
Go with the good work say, Mr.. Listener, and
make 'em all some kind o. uniform 'tenneraie
white cotton shirts and my wife II be pleased TO 90
their washin'. Yours respectful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

MORE CHILDREN TO GO INTO THE COUNTRY
Just one week ago The Tribune made an appeal In
behalf OF 1000 little children who were booked for
the country, but who could not 60 unless money was
received for the treasury Of The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. The response was a most generous one-iust
such one, indeed, is becoming to this age of
philanthropy and charity. In consequence, the last
detachment OF the 1857 little boys and girls for whom
the appeal was made will leave the city today 1t
a pleasing thought that, by virtue Of this kind re-
sponse, those 1157 little strangers will sleep far from
home, beyond the rumble and heat of the great city,
And their sleep will be sweet, such Is invited only
by good board, pure air and cool couch. These
little ones, in all likelihood, will personally
the big-hearted people who gave them their outing
through the mcdum Of The Tribune Fund. Yet, on
second thought it really makes this charity the more
beautiful since it complies literally with the stipulation
that the right hand must not know the dongs of the
left.
The points at which the larger companies were
received are Peekskn, n V; Pittsfeld, Mass
CObleskn n. Y; Naples. n. Y; Bristol Spa, n. Y:
Mesdville. Penn; Chemang n. Y; New Florence
Penn; WalpOe, n. H.. Townshend Vt: Amherst
Mass<s Houghton Farms, n. y; Water Gap, Penn.
Branchville, Conn; Hamlet. n, Y: Fran, fort " Y.
Glens Falls, N. Y. - 49,
The total number of children sent ont m TO date
Is II 564. This goes ahead of all previous records
Hundreds more getting ready to CO. which will swell
the grand total for the year TO figures unprecedented
in the history of The Tribune Fresh-Air work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15


DU vAL-On Friday August IA, 1891 az Monroe Place.
Brooklyn, Caroline Nichols, wife Of William DuVal
Notice OF funeral Hereafter.
HATFIELD-On Friday, August a. o. Blooming dae Asy-
lum Miss Amelia Hatfield daughter OF Barnes and Mary
Hatfield I'm the $50 year OF her age.
Funeral private.
HoRTON-on Thursday. Elizabeth Ayrsult. widow Of
Hiram II. Horton.
Funeral service Saturday. August 10 at o'clock a.
the residence Of her son-inaw, j. Fowler Travis, No.
1J5 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn.
JONES-On Thursday August 49, at his late residence 80
Union Square Theodore De GrOot OF the late James
and Mahala Jones. Of this city.
Relatives and friends are Invited attend funeral
Calvary Church, 4thsye and 2lstst, Saturday morn
ing, at half past O'Clock.
PATTERSON-At Pound Ridge, n Y, wednesday
evening August II. Joseph Patterson, aged eighty
years. Funeral Presbyt Church. Pound Ridge,
Saturday morning at II o'clock.
PoIrIER-Adrian II. POTTER at his residence, New.
Rochelle, on Friday, August Ia In his 40th year
Interment at WOodawn on arrival OF 20 train from
Grand Central Depot. Sunday, August 10.
wARREN-At Manchester, VT. aged slxty-seven, Cyrus
Mores Warren Of BroOkline, Mass Memorial services
Sunday at Dowdoin Street Church, Boston. .. m.
wORTHINGTON-At Hague, on Lake George August
49, 1891 Charles younger son Of George and Charlotte
g.. Worthington.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services at his late residence NO. ll6 Gates-aye.,
Brooklyn Sunday the 18th inst, at o'clock. In
terment at convenience OF family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
MRS. WHITNEY GIVES 4 BALL.

Newport, r. l., Aug II @peciaD.-Mrs. Whitney,
wife of exsecretary Whitney, ball this evening
at the Trayers villa in Narragansetave. II differed
from the grand affair given by Mrs F. W. Vanderbilt on
Wednesday evening in number Of particulars. There
were not as many present, about $50 Of the young
married and unmarried bellies and beans being what
Mrs Whitney thought would fully test the capacity Of the
house. long the home of w. r. Travers. The grounds
in the rear Of the house had been turned into natural
conservatory the closely moved lawn spread with
and carpets and the trees lii with fairy lamps. The
large dancing hall tastefully dressed with flowers
and plants The small piazza in the rear had been
artistcay made into sitting room, and from this
fine view OF the grounds was had. Directly
opposite this piazza was a tree transformed into
a yertabe Christmas tree by hundreds OF
fairy lamps and behind this was tent for the gentle
mems smoking room. The supper served on the
usual small tables placed on the large piazza TIE
house was completely hidden by plants and flowers.
The german was led by Elisha Dyer IT,. with Miss
salie IIargous The fayors for the ladies' were Tn
.o,nerad hats trimmed With red, yellow and blue
hons butferfies r0setes, bonbons etc. The gentle
rreD cot canes tied with ribbons 10 match the hat
WINNINGS OF their partners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
Union CLUB IMPROVEMENTS.
THE DINING HALL BEING REDEcoRAIhS IN
MAGNIFICENT sTYLE-oTHER CHANGES

ruv MINING HALL BEING REDECoRATED IN
MAGNIFICENT sTYLE-oTHER CHANGES.
Although q l. now settled that the Union Club VIII
move further M Hfth-ave., good deal OF money Is
hiuc spent In redecorang the present cluD1louSo q"
twenty first ST The painters have been In more Ut
less complete possession Of the house Tor some "
and their sway will not be over until seP'e"iOOi
The chief improvement IS 10 be made In INC NAM
dining hail. which the third floor in the west enc
of the house. Last Christmas a defective iue LED 10
q fire in this apartment, and all the handsome Gecors
tons on which So 600 had been spent two years 10
fore, were ruined.
No immediate steps were taken 10 restore the orna
mentatOn on OF difficulty with the insurance
companies. These and the club disagreed on tle
proper sum 10 be paid to make good the loss. ana
deadlock resulted This lasted until May, when each
side appointed an umpire, the two choosing third
man. These three men fixed the damage, and the
insurance companies paying for redecorating the
hall.
Immediately after the FIRE false ceiling put
IN the dinlng-hah TO hide the ruin wrought by the
flames and smoke. As the room is twenty three feet
high this could be without interfering with the
use of the place This false ceiling has been taken
down, however. and In the fall the returning
beTs will find the dining han place Of beauty again.
About $4,000 will be spent these decorations and
In painting the halls of the clubhouse.
On Monday painters Win begin 20 retouch the east
ROOM as the Iounging place the first floor is called
Work on the cardroom on the second floor has just
been finished. The paint here was formerly Of dark
hue, and gave rather too sombre tone TO the apart
ment. Now the dark colOrs have been replaced by
Hight cheerful ones While considerable work Is suu
to be DONE the clubhouse is far more habtabe
than has been for the last weeks. The painters
aud decorators drove a good many OF the members
sway from the place. Ordinarily the Union Club IS
'iSlsea V nearly a. many meaaSsss ~ sAliHA~T -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
Po-tolice Notice.


fshould be read daily By all interested. changes may
addressed dispatch by any Iareaar ;'e1Ssr eASsgs
WIN desired 70 s ss9S G nOt pe. asaed Ia
ing sent BY fastest VESSELS available. .. - III,
close o'Ss onY a.; S ,sa q 81 to e
SH S1$ss SIs a;lt 81
% BaEOf@Sss S eoa Ssa Ea
dsa9Gs @SsS Dc II 50 sStsseTaoS
spain and Tg5sSy . per 80 ne
wa cay britain except London unless specially addressed
s and lT Sa15s q 2eIE Europe mus: per ;sna
A. a.. s,S 80 i % Au.,f
s 1S Eu for other pare Be drcctea
,d mus: <. & silsss d p saad2.
Viz a. hi II d per
';s0 W. @s ssp.m %S Be a sC 81
FosSn Jn% %., P Srecsd A1 Sr for
en' and slq Dash e;s uad for Ss'p 2
sS and Sd Tsapa Sr and o oS.s ss
s Ye oS ess Pis q pei e. osOs nom
N0 sssT9SbHY.At M e; Costa RIca via LimOn. per
Nah, f SH'irs. Newis sIs , nsws.i,n r sra
s sSss S.r SshE August
7S:-s & S'% M,. 81 CHINA sss
o% san Mss tor the HsSaan 1snds pr 2
.nda from san Franesco close here daily up Aulns
20 ~ 20 D Mails Islands. per hip
Gaee from San Francisco close mere dsns up % Angs
~ AZ a 80 y. Mails for Newfoundland by rail 20
Siifs. and thence by steamer close at CT, oee daily %
80 D. IN. Mails for Mlqueon, by .aii 10 Boston ana
thence bv seames, close ths oiee daily az 80
Mall for Cuba BY rail to Tarpa Tla and thence BY
ssamer Sailing Mondays snd Thurdays, close az hls
sncs daily At 1880 M Mails for MeSso. overland un:
less specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close ~
this Office daily at a. NJ.
Tans Pacific mails forwarded % san Francisco daily
and tho closing arranged the presumption
q their uninterrupted overland transit 70 san faneseo
Mall from arriving time AZ san Francisco
day Of sailing OF Steamers are dlspatehed thenes the
same dav ReQistsrd mail closes y. M pr~vtous day.
'~''' -'' CORN .TIIre VAN C0TT. Postnasnas-
pessonfce. Nsw-York. n. Y. August .. 1aoAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
ADRIAN A. POTTER.

Adrian A POTTER. president of the we'll Known nri,
.. +rt+rre manufacturers, Potter, Stymus Oo VI
This cltv died yesterday at his home, IN
- +bn forty xth year Of his age. MI Potuer "a'
~ ~ the best-known furniture manufacturers III Oi''
o+v having been identified with the firm OF "Iicn no
no. rresdent from his boyhoOd. He entered INC nm
~ ror,,nc member when his uncle, August FO'Oei'
- sc ,,resdent The house was then known % 'n'
po4ttor G. stymus Manufacturing Company
II was organized in 1855 and carried OH is MOI.
,+ur,nq business In its immense factory at
90 rortvarst and Forty second SITS, unit 1884, "Hi'
~ ,arerooms at Fifrnave. and Forty -secohu-s" "i
ond After that the company suolet ere"Ve
- q, the Lexington ave. factory and conUa0V7u Ou
u,,or NJ It's work In 1869 the firm was orS@i@1u
&C. . stool, company. An immense business was Jul
- :, this and other countries until the nrh ndu q
rord wide reputation. In 1888 August foV'of 80
,hn putgers College property in Ffth-ave, near fo.
S"oond-st on which the company erected "Ne'
hrildina yalued at 100000.
I, 1sa6 August Potter withdrew from the COMPANY
,,d bis nepbew Adrian A. Potter. became ls pre9l
49, ,rrch pace he held 10 the time OK MS ocSC''
sr ot Iexington-ave. fire, which occurred MSvn h =,
"a destroyed the immense factory Owneu " '''
a csusnr loss Of nearly one million GoHais.. Eau,
Mr. POTTER suffered greatly during lhe N ~ car.
,-oni[s LeInr afflicted with large HumOt -, ~
ErcIes on his neck He was dehrious mDsV or
Du.iCA, Ri illness He leaves wife. Inc ltne .
uHS hold tomorrow at his home, ana Ine INC D'
VII ne IN Wocdlawn on the arrival OF the ~ y III
train from the Grand Central stauon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
CANDIES WHICH WILL NOT KEEP WELL.

Confectloners Clerk in the st. Louis Globe-Deo'
suppose some people think candy is coln I'm t1s
that lasts all the year round. ! suppose II may Oe
that OF the cheap pedlers' stands co.Ein +b ~
that has seen honorable service, SO faT as & se
time il concerned But the taste IN candy chaHes 9
any other fashion, and the dealer in candy n' nd
his wares are not salahe all the year rVuuu, "a N
that he must accommodate his stock to me dei eold
The seasons For irstance, hard candles arc ,ti OIL
weather candies and the demand Tor theh - ~ l.
diminished In the weather. For one nuns 4 ~
impossible 10 display hard candies IN warm a,.o,
herausc they grow sugay and do not retain elteI go
ar color After they have been kept coupe " ua5
they Immediately begin 20 change, ana the utso Ia
lion is very rapid. Lemon drops. butter ecO.ull 60
.o0st OF the hard mOlasscs made lObule> ana cuDcs
no saIs in Anything mat is maze up 49, "a
rnolaases does not last very long when the WetcI -
YARN Marshmallows and chocolates are good sunSi'
cardv and are always In pretty general aeHiaIu t
Cream b0nbons keep very Well In the hot nouns, t
no frlt candles come ont with the flowers ana uePt
,rith the summer The softer candy drops are splt
In summer and there f. particular kind OF cahIy ta
is sold nearly al together IN the months o, Juy ga
August Sometimes thev find market carrier 49,
iete- but not often. There more men VINO nv NV
candies Than women. = rule. I don't know Witths,..
MS bolds true ~ nj districts and shOud say that
tsn,t IN the shopping district but In the business DOT
a ton Of the city you would be surprised to find how
many men make cardv part q their luncheoh' ~
oray Is the practice prevalent among the Young cleha
brt the stendy old husHe-s men, who wouldn't Oe ShP
nosed 10 care anything ior sweets. are quite hopeesa
Victims Of the candy habit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

Concord. Don't you know fatheri' said the little
GIRL" why; Know him Just easy
Mr. Moulton makes this valuable suggestion also:
We should have some botanical work. devoted solely
10 New England plants, and describing them so wen,
with very few technical terms, that lovers o. Wild
flowers should be able to obtain some idea OF WHAT
they gather without deep knowledge OF styles psus,
,ovaries ana roots think some such work VIII appear
In the future-perhaps 100 years hence-oasing tne
neadngs perhaps lpon color. or grouping; N one
unsclenunc group, all yellow white or red MOWERS.
Anything that Will tend to lead our socaed working
Glasses INTO the country among green trees grass ana
MOVERS must advance them. Everything now appears
TO lead them upon Sundays and other holidays 70 places
visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
To HELP OUT UNION PACIFIC.

rrr+bar assurances were given out Yesterday that
A., rl.n y, reuet for the Union Pacific Railroad bad
too, definitely agreed upon, ana the
names of contributors secured There was
no doubt. it was asserted, that the assistance
of J. Pierpont Morgan would not be withheld Mr. Nj.
Morgan would not confirm the statement but ne mauo
M denial. and from other sources the puonsnod TO
norts were reafirmed. President sidney Dlloh ss.
that the plan agreed upon would be gwen ouO "'N'
tho meeting of directors on next IuesuoS. ,,..ou
''V -oid +ba+ Alexander E. Orr was the director
- hod haor chosen member Of the executive com
mittee in the place Of F. L. Ames who Is no" III
Europe.