davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-11-16

ITO RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
4 for housekeeping. Apply at 900 L street
n14-2t%
The record-union., 1891-11-16
CHR atn,tpnreil.

In the midst depression business and with unpro
pous weather. the midst OF the
successful winter We glad to be
able special attractions for this week.
this full values will create
The with which have been favored during
the last month has been truly gratifying and daily augmntng
stock still standing invitation the public 10 call and
goods being that their fancy will captured and
before
The record-union., 1891-11-16
90 Get or Bent.

ITO RENT FOR A TERM OF YEARS-THE
L White Rock ranch, situated op the Placer
VILE railroad rs miles from Sacramento, C0l-
tanning 600 acres, good owelling of seven
rooms, barn and outbuildings. For terms
and articdlars call or address MRS. c. CHAP
County. n16-gta
The record-union., 1891-11-16

FINO LET-A HOUSE CONTAINING FIVE
and cold M4ter. Apply at this Offca. Milf
The record-union., 1891-11-16
BLACKDRESSG00DS

Black Bedford Cords, superior color and quality 81 yard
Black Cameb HAIR in phin tVS stripes and huce finish stripes
from 81 Is yard
Black Caneb Hair Tveeds Of general excellence Soc yard
Black Broa!oothS, special qualities, from 81 q a yard
Black Twill Heavy Serge Suing Y inches wide, Zoe yard
This department is rep1ete with heavy
lines of Wool Henriettas, Drap de A1I11as,
FOule Serges, Stripes, BrOcadeS and Me1rOSe
Cloths. Also, Silk Warps in Henriettas,
DraIo de A1rllas, Etc.
We are now showing the very best grades
and most extensive variety of Plain Fabrics
ODtairaO1e.
The record-union., 1891-11-16

YIIO LET-A PLEASANT FRONT ROOM
4 northeast corner Tenth and l. streets: very
pleasant location and all modern conven-
lences. Apply on the premises. n11-tf
The record-union., 1891-11-16

ry6lr4 j STREET-FURNISHED ROOMS EN-
q suite or single; also, light housekeeping.
NItS. 4. HAMMOND. n5-lm
The record-union., 1891-11-16
goBt-Enr,tn.

T OST-A PAIR OF GOLD SPECTICIFS
- ahout elsnt Gays ago. Finder please leave
The record-union., 1891-11-16

ID ESIDENCE OF SEVEN ROOMS (8l41%
IL X street, to rent November 1St. Inquire
at 631 ] ST., at COOPER'S MUSIC STORE.n5-tf
The record-union., 1891-11-16

M Me. MADISON, ,CLAIRVOYANT. THIS
1fI week cnly, ending November 2ISt The
most wonderful cairVoyGnl of the are: thou
stnds have testified to her extraordinary and
astonishing gift of second sight; born with a
ven; reveals past, present and future; advices
on marriages and divorces. Here but q few
days at 1927 X street nI6-5t*
The record-union., 1891-11-16
DratteG.

{RIANTED-A PRACTICAL EDUCATED
w woman not afraid OF yo.lz: pcIm Inent
position; adN &acement and good 81 AIRY to ttlc
fght Ierson. Address, PRACTICAL this
oihce' Its
EhRSE CLASS DRESSMAKER WISHES
\ To sew by the day III families. Room 81
windsor Hotel, Sacramento. nI2-6t*
WANTED-FTVE CENTLEMNN. WIDE
~ awake. with good address; salary or
cOininIsSlon. co nm Apply to the SINGER MANU-
tAClCRiNG CO., 500 street.
NJ FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, dairies and all kinds of labor;
houSeWorki plenty of work tor desirable help.
apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and l..
The record-union., 1891-11-16

- Mail Orders Carefully Executed Samples and Prices Free On Application q
The record-union., 1891-11-16
UettErni 5ltnttrrH.

G ERMANIA BUILDING AND LOAN As
W sociaton.-The monthly installmentsa and
Interest are due and payable TODAY. Mon
Gay, November 10th. The Secretary will be
ready TO receive the same at 1011 Fourth
street from 10 A. NJ. TO p. NJ, and in the evens
ing from to s.
L. NEUBOURG, President
II. ]. GOETHE. Secretary 81.
The record-union., 1891-11-16

S4l00 TO LOAN-N. L. DREW, 1910
O4UUU Fourth street. nIO-6t*
The record-union., 1891-11-16
For Bole.

BARGAIN-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
n best paying candy stores in the city.
Must be sold on account of sickness. STE
PHENSON & HARTMAN, 1907 Fourth
stl eet. n14-6t
The record-union., 1891-11-16
THANKSGIVING DAY

all
blast You'll a in long long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
SnrnnE IN 1 BoARpIYG.HoUsE.

Christopher Nlch, boarder in the house No. 433
Vest Twenty -fOurthst committed suicide IN his room
yesterday lie was an unmarried man, thirty -four
years old and had occupied room In the house two
years For a longer time, it was said, he had been
employed as q clerk in the Office Of Charles H. Odell
a steel broker at No. 40 Wast. Instead of going TO
work yesterday morning, Nckl appeared at the break
fast table at later hour than usual and ate sparngy
complaining of illness. At a. N. he went out bought
some Of the morning newspapers and went back to his
room An hour afterward pistol shot was heard by
other inmates of the house, who thought the shot had
been fired in the street At neon, when Nic1s land
lady went to inquire if he cared for luncheon, she
found his dead body lying on the floor Of the room.
lie had shot himself in the head and probably had
killed himself instantly. Persons at the boarqlne-
house said last evening that he had left no written
explanation and the cause of his suicide was not
known. They knew nothing ab0ut his family.
Nclds body was taken 10 an undeTtakcf'S Sh0p last
night and arian gements made 10 remove II To-
day TO Orange y. j., where the dead mans mother
lives She is said TO be a wealthy woman. Her
husband killed himself several years ago brother
of Niekl is engaged in bank in wallst Friends
who took chafge OF the body last evening said that
Nic'1rs suicide probably was caused by Sudden in
sanity, the result Of Illness as no other cause was
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
DIVER AND DE LACY MEET.

THE FLAG OF TRUCE CALLED IN AND TORN UP'
Sbe meeting between the two great generals. Dwyer
and De Lacy for which ali the racing world had been
anxiousIy waiting, off yesterday morning in the
room Of superintendent Humstone. OF the western
Union Telegraph Company with the result that every
body concerned is Just where he was last Monday
morning Mr. Humstone had kindly consented to act
rs sort of arbitrator and with the general superin-
tendent bcamng benevOlencc on them rom MS chalr
Phil DIVER and Peter De Lacy argued and Chartered
for half an hour and at the end of that time arose
from their seats and went away declaring war to the
DEATH At first all seemed smilingy, serenely beau
tlfuL
Nr Dwver a little mild looking man, the first
N arrive on the field and with a grave gentle sorrow
bas+ened TO assure Mr.. lIumstone Of his anxiety to
end the war. lie also profuse In his denlals
that he had ever accused the Western Union Telegraph
Company OF being the power behind Mr.. DC Lacy.
Inst nc Mr.. Dwyer was speaking, Mr.. De Lacy en-
,crod the room The two warriors faced each other
in silence and bowed very ow-something like Hamlet
and the other young man just before the fencing
match.
Then Mr. Dwyer said how much pleasure It gave
him 10 meet Mr.. De Lacy. Mr.. De Lacy replied that
Mr.. DIVER did him too much honor. and that for his
mart he could conceive OF no greater happiness than
the happiness Of meeting Mr.. Dwyer'
ain honest TRUTH said Mr. Dwyer, " / am heartily
sick Of this irregular strife and would be glad to see
| II ended
.Your sentiments on this subject are but the echo
| ~ my own responded Mr. De Lacy
aTherefore In earnest OF my good faith.' continued
Mr. DIVER. shall be happy 10 give you the use Oh
,he prooSlyn Racetrack for iust-s4,000 day
Il beg your pardon said Mr. DE Lacy, bending Tor
ward IA though he had failed TO catch Mr.. Dwyers
| last words. lyon said
=. ronr thousand dollars IA day. repeated Mr.. Dwyei
sueetlv. peace and goodwill shining through his
heavy. torOiseshell- trimmed eyeglasses
Mr. De Lacy TO his feet. and. thus confronted
i,b plan hgure,, jumped through two centuries into
| Main. ordinary, everyday American.
| You don't get darned cent more than Sl'0ot
from Ms II have 10 fight you from now 10 Doomsdny'
he said. and looked though he meant It, DIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
COMMISSIONER LYMAN MAY RESIGN.

Washington, Sept 10" The STAR prints the fol
lowing: "There is to be change in the composition
Of the Civil Service Commission 1t is probable
that Mr. Lyman will be the one to go. There is a
good deal of gossip aoat in regard 10 this place. but
the report that to be most generally believed Is
to the effect that ex-Representatve McCOmas of
Maryland will be Mr.. Lyman's successor. 1t is
understood that the President offered the place to
him some months ago, but that he then declined 10
accept Then the President asked Mr.. owen, now
Commissioner of immigration, but he also refused.
1t is thought that Mr. McComas has been prevailed
upon to accept the place. The matter was warmly
discussed at the Cabinet meeting yesterday, and the
President explained his for desiring the change
The appointment may occur at any Time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
ANOTHER HOT WAVE APPROACHING.

The Signal officials the top OF the Equitable
building promise fair weather for to-day, with slightly
iawer temperature The unusually weather OF Fri
day coming Immediately after the cool days and the chilly
nights that preceded IT, NewYorkers unawares, and
thoe who had hurried back 10 town began 70 think they
had made n mistake The cold wave that had been hang
inc around the lake regions however fortunately moved
eastward and toward night yesterday began TO lower ID
uneomfortably high temperature. Toby ii Is promise
that the thermometer will lie lower yet. The highest
temperature recorded yesterday at the Signal Service station
.s so degrees seven degree. lower than highest
Friday The lowest Of yesterday WAS n degrees New
York has not long to congratulate itself however on s
dslighuuI weather for hot wave is moving eastw,f
from South Dakota which viii probably reach Now-YOf
tomorrow or TUESDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
rHu JTAr. 70 BE RELEASED on BOND.

Washington. Sept 19.-The appointment Of appraisers
at San Diego, Cal, to appraise the Gillian steamer
tat was made so TO allow the owners or other per
sons interested in her to furnish bond for her appear
ance when the against her may be called for trial
The assent TO this given by Attorney Gen
eraI Miller. The vessel being bonded, her bondsmen
win be responsible in the amount gven If the vessel
should fail to turn up when the trial begins, and the
vessel in the meantime be used for some purpose
instead of being compelled to stay at her wharf idle
This is the rule followed by the courts in admiralty
cases, except when vessel is seized for violation OF
the neutrality laws, when, If seized vessel were re-
leased she could the very work she was seized
for attempting to do. All these conditions having
passed in the Of the Iata owing TO the victory Of
the nsurgent party in Chilli there cOuld not be any
objection to a release of the vessel on bond. The
bonding Of the vessel contemplated has 10 other
significance than that above indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
ATHLETIC GAMES IN BALTIMORE.
NO RECORDS BROKEN AT THE ATLANTIC ASso
CATIONS MEETING-A CoLoRED CON-
TESTANT'S TROUBLE

CATIONS MEETING-A CoLoRED CON-
TEsTANT's TROUBLES.
Baltimore Sept 10 (speciaD.-The first annua
championship games Of the Atlantic Association OF the
Amateur Athletic Union OF the United States wero
held this afternoon in Union Park under the
management Of the Baltimore Athletic Club Tne
Atlantic Association embraces all the AtAnns
Coast States from and including NewoJersey soun
of Trenton The entries were numerous and tho spor
exctnc although no records were broken. Tne games
and winners were follows
Throwing the 16-pound hammer. 7. Rainier, rr
G. A. G., Washington distance, 105 feet inches.
Putting the 16-pOund shOt-James Kane, u, N u
s. N: distance. 35 feet IL 10 inches.
d4O-vard ITn-R Dodge, c. A. c. time, % SECONDS
onelmie safety bicycle-w W. Taxis, A. G. S. ~.
time, minutes 12 seconds. - A.,
12O-yard hurde-L c. Lewis, A. c. 5. NJ; time'
" one mile r1ln-w n. Morris, Y. NJ. c. A., Philadel
mia: time a minutes Al seconds.
One-mile walk-C F. X. Bates W. A. u 'imo
80 3-5.
Running broah-jump-T. T. Cornell, W. A. G.; die
lance 20 feet IL 10 inches.
One-mile ordinary bicycle-W. W. Taxis, A. T. g. N
time, minutes 90 3-5 seconds -
22O-yard run-E. S. Ramsdell, A. c. S. NJ time,
Pole vauit~w. s. Rodenbaugh, A. C. s. N; height
Thriving the 56-pound weght-E. w. Day, c. A. C.;
distance "a feet inches.
Norris the easy winner OF the mile run, Is young
colored man and a member Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association OF Philadelphia. Two hotels were
closed against him here His white companions would
not be guests of the hotels that would not receive their
coloed associate The thisd hotel visited received the
manifest again upon the grounds When ne won nls
trial heat there was considerable kissing, and when ne
applause was confined almost entirely to his Philadei
phia companions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
NANCY HANKS AND ALLERTON.

Chicago, Sept. 1o-Budd Dobe, Of this city, sent
communication to-day to f. A. Upton secretary OF inc
Lexington KY Trotng Association, In which ne refers
to the various published dispatches to the enect ha'
he is afraid to trot Nancy Hanks against Aherto"'
and concludes with this proposition;
"H your Association will offer a purse OF So'oOo'
without entrance, for Nancy Hanks and Alerton WIFI
nm inside stake of So 900 each, making purse ana
stake of OOo will trot him race OF mile heats
three in five in harness, at meeting, the winner
70 take all, on any good day and track when your
association may not earlier than one week IRON
the day on which Nancy Hanks tros at Terre Haute,
which I think is Thursday preceding the week OF
your meeting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

Dryer was then asked why he expected S2'4oo more
than the other tracks. lie replied that the pool
rooms could afford it. There were over 80 OF them
I'm New York and 100 outside the city,
THAT is wrong; there are forty-nne rooms in New
York and only slxtyslx outside the city" replied Mr.
De Lacy The two generals argued the question OR
inch and the war went merrily on all through tho
afternoon. ..,- o.
The poolroOms were able to get the racetrack news
able regularity and good ORDER De Lacy warmly
denies that he described himself as an agent Oh
fhe Western Union "Ths battle Is fought by me,
he said "The Western Union has nothing to do with
10. The poles and towers are put up at my expense,
and Pll show you the contract" -.
Mr.. HumstOne simply smiles and maintains the posi-
ton he adopted at the outset namely that the western
Union is merely the servant OF the public, and main
tains It's position seight Fort purely In the puoc
interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. SUNDAY.

For Maine New-Hampshre and Vermont clear weather.
winds shifting 10 westerly slightly warmer except s@'
tonary temperature the coast.
For Massachusetts,, clear; variable Winds sugn1
warmer in west stationary temperature in eastern por
ton. ,.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut, fair, sationiJ
temperature; eastery TO southeriy winds.
For Eastern New.York, fair eastery winds; signify
warmer IN northern stationary temperature in southern
portion. a.
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair; cooler in eastern ga
,onarv temuerature In central portions southeas'eV
winds -.
For Jersey and Delaware. fair stationary empers
,nre on the coast; cooler In the Interior eastefy
sOuthefly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
THE HEATHER REPORT.

Washington Sept 19.-The area Of low pressure in t.
Northwest has moved eastward and Is TO the noNh Of
Manitoba The barometer has fallen slowly the South
a., States and there are Indications that disturbance s
forming in the Gulf west Of Cuba. Heavy rains are
eported from Southern Florida and Southern Texas, and
local showers are reported from Minnesota, Kansas, Me-
braska and Dakota. 1t T. from , 20 20 degrees
cooler I'm New-England the Middle Atlantic States ana
the lower lake region The temperature has ta. ~
slightly but continues high throughout the eehdai
valleys with fair weather, but there has been
decided fall in temperature In the extreme North"es.
Inc indications clOudness Will increase In ~
Southern States, with rain during Monday due 70 "a:
advance OF the disturbances In the Gun, ana tne'
cooler weather will prevail in the Northwest on Mondsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
HE RAN OVER MOTHER AND CHILDREN.

Mrs. Minnie Barde Of No. 124 Attorney.st Wsikeo
from her home RVngtOn-st last evening carrying her
infant son Nathan and leading her daughter
Eta three years old. by the hand horse and truck
belonging to f. w. Daub OF No. 2i5 Eldrdge-sI' ran
over the woman and her children at Rlvng'm'" Ing
careless driver when he saw what had been DONE mooe
oood bis escape crowd gathered and Mrs Barde ana
her little ones carried to their home. Inc woman
ribs were broken the left side where tne morse stepped
on her Her babys head bruised severely ana hef
little girls legs bruised by the uuch NneeS Inv
Injured nersons were attended at home By physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
JOCKEY RULED OFF AT LAToNIA.

Cincinnati. Sept. 10.-The races at Latonia today
were full OF incident Bunns mount m the first race
Grandpa, fell. and Joe Walton, coming up behind
tumbled over Grandpa. After the race an lnvestiga
tion resulted In Bunns being ruled off for the rest
Of the meeting for reckless riding. The track was
inst and the weather was perfect. In the fifth race
Miss Hera was hurt so badly about the pastern
Joint Of the foreeg that she VIII probably never
run again.
First raceselllng; purse for threeyear Gds ana
inward thai have not won two races at the meet
ing, one mile ard twenty yards; Tenor won; CASHIER
second: Brambalette, third. Time, 40 L.
second race-Selllng; purse for twoyearolds four
and n half furlongs Lou Dudley won: Salhe Taylor
second: Cretchma. third. Time 50 IL.
Third race-A free handicap sweepstake; for three
wear ODDS and upward : mile and an eighth Princc
Forunatus won; Dr. Nave, second; Business third
Time. :55 IL.
Fourth race-The Tobacco Stakes selling sweep
stolros for all ages mile; Nina Archer won
princess Limo. second; Pallsade' third 1lme'
! al Ia.
Fifth race-A free handicap sweepstake, for two.
vear-olds: FIVE furOngs Lake Breeze won; FRANK
kinney second; Milo, third. Time. 20" IL.
sixth race-Selllng; purse; for two-yearolds four
and n half furongs; American Lady won; Pennless'
second Orve, third Time. 55 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Repesmsan Club OF the Ixth Assembly Dis'riet
sill have meeting at No Abingdon Square tomorrow
A meeting Of the IXth Assembly District Business
Mems Republican Association will be held at No. 40S
Hudson.st tomorrow evening.
The campaign Staten Island was opened by the Ionp
kinsvlle Republican Club on Wednesday evening at us
eubrooms in Nelson Hall. Stirring addresses were maze
nv John Irving John s. Nord Charles A. and Her
vsan s. Butler The club numbers fftyeght members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
READY FOR WORK IN BROOKLYN.

The, Kings County Republican Campaign Committee
which was appointed on Monday night, held its hrst
meeting last evening in the new headquarters In inc
Arbuckle Building in Fulton-st, opposite the BrooA
lyn City Hail. The members assembled full OF en-
thusiasm for the work of the campaign. Arnoio H.
Wagner presided, and Warren c. TredweI was secre-
tary. list Of names OF prominent Republicans out
side OF the General Committee TO be added TO the
campaign committee submitted Standing COIL
mittees were appointed by Chairman wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
DECISIONS BY THE BOARD OF CONTROL.
The Board of Control yesterday issued the follow

IuB
Board of Control Gravesend, Sept. 10.
After an Investigation Of the alleged fraudulent I mt
rlnning OF the horse Carroll, at Sheepshead bay, on
september g. and in consideration OF the fact that no
response has been made to the reward o t aoa fO
Of Control concurs i'm the decision OF the stewards OF
that club that no fraud was attempted or consum-
mated. A.. A.. .oho
the place assigned him, and having been reported py
the starting judge for fragrant INSTRUMENTATION NJ the
p''" mo ". S. VOSBURGE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
Rich Cut Glassware.

WE ARE THE ONLY RETAIL HOUSE In this eoun>
try that produces ITS OWN RICH CUT GLASSWARE
The cutting Is done on the premises and OUR PATRONS
INTERESTED IN THE PROCESS ARE CORDIALLY
INVITED TO AN INSPECTION OF THE SHOP
This not only enables to sell at rs PER CENT TO
so PER CEST. LOWER THAN ANY OTHER EsTAB
IISHMENT bu: can offer extraordinary facilities 10
EXCLUSIVE and SPECIAL designs, as well as MATCH
ING your own DEPLETED SETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

MutuaIs-Actor straight paid go o5. place sl4 So
Temple place 500 g.
Ialah set lively pace and led into the stretch, the
others In group behind In the last furlong Actor
Temple and Harlem 10 the front and made lively
fight Actor winning by nose; Temple second three
quarters q a length before Harlem.
SIXTH RACE-A selling sweepstakes Of go each for
threeyearods and upward with 81 900 added Of which
600 70 second and 800 20 tiid Winner Of any
AZ this meeting to carry n extra. Allowances. Sin
furlOnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

(DrvanD o 1O-l -
oueenston, B. pS........'..'' ;JILaD1bey f5-1 6-1
Gere D., T. 1o4.-- Time i : 5S,
Nu,uals-st Charles straight PAID go oo' p"0o ' ~
Lord Harry place s4s as .o,u.,oo 70
pereen caused long delay at the post by refusing 70
, hs borscs At last Colonel Hall sad TO the starter
"why don't you leave that boyf ne lsns S', ~ tho
-. ~ pergen oyerhearing the remark, sara 70 'no
&C. .,yvbat do YOU know about iti You haVens
cot as much sense as wooden man. You'd better 90
s .or0a ME - Well Soho got Of we'll enough to satisfy
snybody but Bergen Immediately pulled him 70 tne rear
and there he kept him till the stretch was reScneu
ChIo vbo had been in lead with Strstagem all ehe
way, won BY half length Lord Harry second neao
before Soho. - ,,,,r-,,.r rrs OF
SEVENTH RACE-A SELLING SWEETS n. =, mn
ao ...h %, tbreeyear.ods and upward; with $1,000
aadsd Of which 800 to second and s1O0 to third
wInper Of any race at this meeting to carry 7 ~ ID
.x,-a The winner to be sold at auction for SSoOo
II for less 1 N allowed for each 800 down 70 "O00
OH iO' Betting;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
EXCITING SCENE AT GARFIELD PARK TRACK

Chicago, Sept l9.-There was an exciting scene at
Garfield Park to-day. In the fifth race Irving was
riding Corinne and II. Jones was asrde lnvercsuid
Cornne jumped TO the front, and was leading inver
cauld a length until the turn for home was reached
when Invercauld came up 10 the leader. AZ TINS
point Jones seized Cornne's bride ana held tne
INV back for 100 yards whereupon Irving struck
Zones on the arm with his whip. Jones raised ms
whip aud vicousy cut Irving about the lace ana Neck
preventing the latter from winning with Corinne' a
great crowd gathered about the judges Stand anu
yelled Foul Rule Jones or for fully ten minltes
lnvercauM was dIsqnallhed ana plaoeo As~ N0-@'"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
Rochester Sept. 19.-Frank NJ Jones was renominatea
for the Assembly to-day by the Republicans Of the
uId District Of Monroe County.
Newburg, Sept. 10.-The Democrats OF the lst DIS
trict Of orange County to-day rcnominated Grant b.
Taylor for the Assembly.
Troy Sept 19.-Levi p. worden, OF Hoosiok, was To-
day rcnominated for Assembly in the I'D Distnct OF
Rensselaer, County by the Republicans
Middletown. N ", Sept 19.-The Prohibition noml.
nee for Assemhlyman in Sullivan County Is Albert
stage of RarryVille.