davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08

EPISCOPAL DELEGATES The vestry OF
6 y Church las; night elected Mr.. W. W.
tatSeT delegate snd Mr. Frank I. King a.
,e.nase to the Episcopal Cuuncil which
DT e III Petersburg in May next.
\, 11e VestrG o; Ctriss Church has elected
MI n.I l. NJ. Backford delegate to the Ep!scc-
pa. eoun@i', which mests at Petetstu neyt
I0ntb, and NJ. W. A. Smoot alternate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08

Spring stirs up the bills. You lose your
appatite. feel weak, too hot and o.! 30
tired. Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08

New WHAEF The stesmer O,ccquan
lowed to this city to-day from OoooquaD
shout 100 large piles which are to be used 10
me Construction of new wharf IL front OF
,os lcVeigh property, at the foot OF Prince
steet, reeently purchased by Ms. Clark,
President of the new Washington and Nor.
. 10 esmbost Compsuy. The building OF
.as woey! will, It is SAID, be commenced at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08

New YoRK, april a.-Cotton quiet; up'anda
1916 Orleans 9as futures steady at The de.
cline. Flour active and firm. Wheat active and
steady. Corn dull and easy. Pork quiet and
firm ut 81 75a13 rs. Lard quiet and firm at
RI as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08

fAlR The U. r. K of P. will visit the
~, =, Fair at Armory Hall to-aisht.
0. IRE VIII also be prizs drill oy the Juaior
H. H.u lei OF Rechabites from Washington. Lit
,;., eoange was made 10 tie vote f,s LIE ar
"ces to be disposed Of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08

TESTING Guns 10 week or 60 the ten
ion onoa for the Misntonomah will be sent
.oIbs proViag grounds, InGiau Head, below
,gis civ for the purpose of testing new
o mr., csrriace or mount" Within the last
iva iva m 7n.as quite a number of new guns
b.v4 ne.n iskea to Indian Head IN the
Jaroa aeow Owned hy the ordnance works at
the Washington yard. The grounds are
f01 acres in extent, but the firing is dons in
spttsysIlsy b.tween two hills,and the shells
s,s 6-a1lp mn one of these hills, Inc dis ance
fom toe guu being about 500 fest. The
NJ sn, oponsh gems weigh twenty-six tons.
and ara larger than auy which have yet
bssn fired at the proving grounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08

CHICAGO, April s-11:o5 a. m.-Wheat-Ma!
1O4sa; July jo3. Corn-Msy 66%5; July 66$.
s ors' o. yLss os So 77 July 81 o. shof
ribs-May SO G5; July SIS 40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08

BALTIMORE. April Cotton quiet middlin 6
91h Flour active, strong and unchanged. Wheat
southern firm and strong; Fultz 11Oa116
longberry 113sl16; No 2 lis; steamer No red
ITO; Western strong and higher No wi ater red
spot. April and May 1874 July 109E.; August
1O4 hs1O4a.. Corn-southern strong ~hite 20;
yellow IT; Western frmer; mixed spot "a bid !;
steamer 741a. Oats in fair demand and 6Imor ,
ungraded Southern and Penua 6Js62; do West
ern white 61s621a do mixed 6Oa6l; graded No
2 white 6aa621b; graded No mixed 601ha61.
Rye quiet Hay firm. Provisions strong and &C.
tive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08

p,opvRTY sE1zsD.-The Sheriff of Rich
~ ~ county, n. Y, has se'zsd the property
nouu zion Naval CONSTRUCTION Cor, ne ny,
Of t 5S3sst-snyile, TO satisfy debt of 1915 for
81 Frsncis E. Norton. who was at the
T so ~ the concern, sailed from Staten Is
leSi =; j., November last, in the Francis +
i i,l,a )" df;y-foot boat, which he had h.
,s3 opt for long voyage, ara c's,me Sa ean.
~ vas spsou ely safe aud could no. De s.s cap
u vi or suns. About Elk persons oeelaes
CO. N,y.on ssied 10 The craft o .io.s Nor ,ba
o ~, ..id ha expected to steam ecfoss the
'ou - n France. All on board are sup
'eeaI - have been lost. Capt. Norton
po'T a5 a saipyara at TottervIlie. and there
.,Ss sSysrsI BIAS in process of construction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08

p.psoHAL. Miss Nina Johrs he's return.
- Inn delightful visit among relatives
10 Mr. n George W. Haw1hurst Is in Rich
- in attendance st the session of the
OH ~ - Robert Taylor, well.kuown milk
- AT this city, 10 seriously i'll with grippe.
NJ A. ". Armstrong has returned from
p;abmond where he has been on legal busi-
Il. T.. Narbury has gone to Calpeper to
.o1eer IS couuse! in the railroad CAGES to be
- N. L. 3tsin, of Baltimore, was in the city
Ar 7 F McCgiak will leave here tonight for
Som FRANCISCO to join the U. s g Marion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08

i'y the new bser-"Vlrglnia Extra P sle. /"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08

Fonr is strorg snd very firm milers soy there
ia no profit 10 grinding Who.t at present prices
for Flour many of them are asking moro than
current values, and se,m Indifferent ab:us sell
ing, as choice Wheats are solrcs and higher. The
Wheat markets are fairly active; receipts are
small, bat the condition of the offerings is good
sales run from los to lis; no damaged or infe.
rior samples were offered to-day. Corn 79as1 in
bulk sacked sells ut b,tsor figures. Bye $685.
Oats 62a6i. Eggs are declining at 14i15. Butter
2Oa3O. Veal Calves are dull at 4a5 u. Pork 4 y
s51b. Poultry 13s17 and scarce. Potatoes leo
alps There is a good dsmand for all kinds of
produce, Mllfeed, Hsy aud Straw. Fish are COM
ing in in larger quanti' les and declining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
DFITH OF OTTO WITTE.

Otto witte, a former Bridge trustee and well
known German Republican, died on Thursday az MS
home. No. Az Herlmerst., Brooklyn. lie was born
in Prussia In 1881, and came to this country when ne
was Of age lie was employed by banking hrm In
New-York. and afterward became connected with me
q pecirlstiches Journal German literary weekly.
Later he returned to the banking business and was
connected with the firm OF Iogen & Billings when II
failed In 1855.
lie was appointed Bridge trustee In 1881 and
served for six years. The latter part OF the time he
was treasurer succeeding John II. Prentice. ard he
also acted as secretary for time lie wai trustee
Of the Germana savings Bank from 1850 10 The time
Of his death He was also member of the Germania
Club ard OF Bedford Lodge, Royal Areapum. For the
last two years he had been a Deputy Collector of
Internal Revenue under Collector Nathan. Mr. Wttte
always a staneh Republican. lie left a wife and
daughter and an adopted The funeral will take
place this afternoon IN the German Evangelical
Church In aforementioned, Of which Mr.. Witte was
trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
GRAPE.GRoyERs on THE HUDSON ANGRY.

Poughkeepsie. sept. &c (Special)-As news OF the
RAID Of the New-York Board Of Health spreads In
the vineyard districts. the Indignation among grape
growers increases. The main shipments are from
Ulster Greene, Columbia, Dutchess and Orange coun-
ties Thousands of crates are sent into New-fork
nightly, the Poughkeepsie Transportation Company
boats carrying the heaviest loads. should member
Of that Board visit the vineyards Of Ulster County In
the present state of feeling he would be mobbed Peo-
pie I'm the Hudson River Valley have been eating
sprayed grapes for years. and one can tell of a
single case of sickness therefrom. From eight to ten
carloads Of grapes shipped nightly TO Boston and
other points east but the grape Is expected TO
seriously interfere with the Eastern traffic The grape
growers are combining and II looks II there Will be
a general mass meeting of growers either here at
kingston looking the institution Of suit for dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
A LoCAL SHOWER CoOLs THE AIR.

The weather yesterday was not much Of an i'm
proveent on the intense heat which has prevailed here
lately The snltriness was present. but the SUMS
heat was somewhat tempered by pnotecting clouds.
About O'Clock last night storm arose suddenly,
lightning flashed. thunder pealed and rain fell In
torrents for a few minutes, cairing many wayfarers
who were without umbrellas. The showers however,
did not lower the temperature much was expected
According to the Weather Bureau, the amount Of
rainfall 11-100 Of an inch, the maximum tenn
perature of the day 50 degrees; the minimum, 81.
The Indications for to-day are local showers, followed
by fair slightly cooler weather with northerly winds
The thunderstorm Of last night was purely local. The
thermometer at Pery's Pharmacy registered Il degrees
at . a m. YESTERDAY morning. BY 0 o'clock II had
30 AT o'clock last night 1t stood at 81 and reg
istered IS at midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
THE AVAILABLE CURRENCY rs THE TREASURY.

Washington, sept. 26 (special( Secretary Foster
said to-day The paragraph sent 10 the press through
out the country that there was less than s1OoooOo
in currency available for business in the vaults OF
the Treasury OF Washington, with what fellows It, Is
meaningless jargon No Treasury official could nave
given such information for the reason that it Is not
true II is well 10 understand that Washington is
only one of the places where money Of the Government
IS kept Funds might be low here and plentiful else
where After paying sl7, 100000 Of 4 1-2 per cents
the Treasury has in its vaults so1 100000 In excess
Of the s1oOoOoOo0 gold reserve against which there
are contingent liabilities Of about Slo,0o0OO0'
The sol 100000 in excess Of the gold reserve re-
ferrcd to by the Secretary is made up as follows
Contingent liabilities, 5 per cent fund for National
Bank redempons So 442 600; outstanding checks and
drafts. S6.2s4,OOO; disbursing officers balances
s3I115OOo: agency accounts, S3 $4,000, total
F46 zoe 900: net balance composed Of fractional cur
rencv deposits in National banks etc. $44,2O7 ,OOo
total a0O,S16,OO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
r. n. MACY & CO.,
TO 14TH STREET..
N otions.

COTTON CORSET LAcEs, Sc. doz. usual prics. ioe.
BIAS vELvETEEy DRESS FACING, all coin.
15c. pc.
COTTON BETTING. ~ yds. to piece, best quas.
1Sc.
FANCY wATERED BETTING, - yds. 10 "a
46c.
voRwERK's SKIRT YoKEs. I4c. ca.
BENT POINT HOOKS AND EYES, Zoe. De,
BEMPsHALL's INVISIBLE HOOKS AND EYHs
best thing ever invented, &c. AND Sc card q
doz.
1oo.YARD sPooLs warranted Black Sowing SIN.
2Oc. doz
1o-YARD sPooLs Blk. Buttonhole Twist, 19c. PEA
BOX Of % spools
h.Oz. sp0OLS Machine Twist, Black, 1gc.
YoN.TwIsTING INDIA TAPE, assorted wieAa
lac. doz.
2-oz, SPooIS Linen Thread, 7e., worth zoe.
FAST BLACK DARNrNG COTTON, on cards los.
doz.
JAPANESE PIN BALLS, for fancy work, &c. ~
&c. o.
Just received, our Fall importation of POCKET
KNIVES. We have the finest assortment IN ths
city, 2, 8, and blades CSC. Sic. 32e. 4sc.
STEEL SCISSORS. sizes AZ to OF IN. 13c. pair
EMBROIDERY SCISSORS. 15c., 1sc., 21c. ne.
pair, up.
ALLsTEEL SHEARS. every pair warranted. "a
to 02c.
PAPER OR OFFICE SHEARS. Soc. CSC
FANCY CANDLES, Sc. &c.. Dc. IOc.
BIRTHDAY CAKE CANDLES box Of 80. for lie.
OPERA GLASS HOLDERS. si.89 and 81 90, ~
duced from 90 80 and 1881.
. ALUMINIUM TEIMBLES, 1Jc. ea.
OUR FALL LINE Of Fancy Notions, Pin Cushions
&C., is now complete, comprising many articles NJ,
to be found elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
POOR KICKERs AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, N. j., Sept. 26.-The football men have
been practicng every day this week. but the fifty
men who appeared in football suits for practice this
afternoon clumsy and lfeless at first There
is lot of good, heavy. stronf material, but 1t will
require en- immense amount of work and coaching to
mould il into a championship team. There is one
direction, however in which tho outlook is favorable
and that is that the men willing to work and to
be taught This afternoon "Aleck7 Monat ga the
great goal kicker; Clarke, 's7; Captain Poe of last
years team and Jesse Riggs. on the field teach
ing the men to kick and 10 fall the bail. Several
alumni from New York watched the play, and were
much disappointed the sman number of expert
enced players now In college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
BICYCLE RACES AT ELIZABETH.

over $500 people witnessed the yesterday after.
noon at the NewJersey Jockey Club grounds, in Eliza
beth, " j., under the auspices Of the Elizabeth Wheel
men, over 800 wheemen from various parts Of com.
try attended the The first race one mile for nov.
men, with Alfred j. Wiese, Passac Wheel.
men, second. The second race. mile scratch
ordinary, by W W. Taxs with f. Miller second
The mie scratch for safeties by W. w Taxs
with Hoyland Smith second The fourth race for noyices
safeties. one mile, by Charles Huber Newark
" j., In 255'4i w. II. BettneF, A. A O., second
The fifth mile handicap for ordhares was won
by w. W Taxs in ESQ 25, handicap 30 yards; Edward
Miller handicap 100 yards was second The sixth race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27

WAS handicap safeties, and A. AHmn'eim'"
o,,t time 40 25; Hoyland Smith, handicap 10 yaru''
was second - lila xas
The seventh race for safety tandsms one mnie
won by ponnely, with W. w. Taxis second Inc es"'u
race one-auarter mile dash for ordinanes was "on
race, n'roanoon time AS; W. w. Taxis was second
n,n,h roc a tvo.me handicap for ordinaries was
The graf race of the day. and was won III maenineen.
style BY A. A. Zimmerman, who ~u' iufiong o.'iHN
the last quarter starting from scratch time "a 10
Uoyland Smith, with twenty yards hahuieAp 'an.e
d T .,c,ts end d with consolation race for 'afeties
..S r.ras willis won In 2 :52 3-5; E. f. lMeblushiin'
Hudson County wbeemen, second. A..
The visiting wheelmen entertained with dinner
oforward at Ryan's Hotel by the local club mayor ran
kin exAssemblyman voorhees, and other prominent e''
tIzens were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
BUSINESS IN THE PooLRoOMS.

Peter De Lacy's fertility Of is apparently
endless. Yesterday it was supposed that Philip
Dwyer and Robert Pinkerton had struck a final ana
crushing blow at their enemy and shattered his plan
of campaign for good and all Yet when o'ciock.
struck Mr.. De Lacy in the ring again alert,
smiling and confident AS he Is dashed TO the ground
he springs up again with the elasticity OF an india
rubber ball He has evidently hit upon some new
method Of outwittng the track men, The first four
races came and passed In the poolrooms quickly,
smoothly and regularly as In the days when the
chiefs smoked the pipe of peace in each Others
company The correct list of entries for the
first race on De Lacy's blackboard at noon'
and within twenty minutes after Rosa II. passed the
post his cashier paying out on winning tckts.
The same hopeful conditions prevailed right up to the
fourth race. OF course ii was impossible for the
scouts get the Of the jockeys, except In the
fourth race, where the personality of each rider was
familiar to the in the birdcage, but In all
other respects the information was complete
Having finished work the fourth race, the pool
room men were content to take recess, and care
fully let the fifth and sixth races alone. Probably
by this omission the city PLAYERS of form were
rather the gamers than losers. although IL Is certain
that both GalndO and Miss Belle would have been
heavily backed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
NAVY ENGINEER TALKS ABOUT HAWAII

Baltimore, sept 26 (SpeciaD. W. f. =.
uasson. assistant engineer United States Navy anu
late associate professor Of applied mechanics Il. uo
Johns Hopkins University, is here on mS "euaius
trip He was married three months ago az hono'u..
- uiss Newman. daughter Of Paul Newman, late Al
torpev General to King Kalakauo. Professor liasson
has been detached from tho Johns Hopkins and ordered
ON duty at Mare Island. lie regrets leaving the UNI
versity. as I've has many friends among tho facuity'
In speaking Of tho condition Of affairs In ha~ah, 10
sald that the many umorS Of political changes 'neie
were all canards. The islands were prosperlhs' anu
the natives and sugar farm owners oil were SaShe'
with the kindly but firm rule OF the queen, n Hnse
- =, tho populatlon favor annexation 10 the United
+,s and that is the only contingency, in his opinion
Which may prevent the Queens continuance on the
bpOnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
Clocks and Bronzes.

ONYX, MARBLE and BRONZE CLoCES. CLoc1
SETS, and CANDELABRA.
MANTEL CLOCKS, msrblezed, decorated In gilt VITA
bronze columns and rich gold and white dias with
improved strike, worth $1,000, at $3.50
MANTEL CLOCKS, Enroleizea same Improvements q
above, worth 5000; for 1924.
MANTEL CLOCKS, with marbeized base and bronze re-
Ginning figure formerly sold at s23.05 nowef3.H
MANTEL CLOCKS, richly polished and glttr1d black
marble with white porcelain dial ard visible escape
ment worth 5000; for s1O.47.
MANTEL CLOCKS, Mexican onyx. with 21-day French
movement, fancy porcelain disls-these clocks are
made Of best onyx from pEDRARo Mines-wOr'A
$4,000; at S17.49.
DURING THIS SALE WE WILL FURNISH EVEsf
CLOCK REQUIRING SAME WITH A BRONZE
TOP ORNAMENT WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
THE AMERICAN r1vE.M1LE RECORD BROKEN.

Chicaso Sept 23.-In the presence Of 1000 people c.
W. Domtge, Of Buffalo, a. the PaTkside track
to-day. put up American record for Ave miles in
competition and within fifteen seconds OF ve.ne
record made against time His time for five miles
10 81. The former record IA 20. Dorntge's work
done in the last Of the day. the vee handicap
invitation for the Walker Cup valued $780, There
five C. D. Cutting and W. s. Young $50
Yards N H. Ven siclen 300 yards, H. c. Knlsely at
275 yards and C. w. Domtre at the pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
SIXTH AVENUE. 18TH
Silk Dept.

Heavy black eros Grain, with Satin sTiPeS' 0'''
worth 1928
Heavy black Duchesse, with Pehn
stripes. 09c. EXCELLENT
Heavy black Satin Brocades, new de-
signs, 98c. VALUES.
Rich black Faille eros Grain and
Duchesse, CSC.
1,o,.n. R,ach Brocaded Duchesse, SLABS . great
bargain. ,.s oo,.-aa
Combination OF Black Duchesse and surah win colorea
Satin stripes, S4c.. for which slio ID cnSre'u
elsewhere .,. - ,.--
attractive prices. la an.
1000 Yards Of White China Silk, 20 inches wide' 4"e'
actually worth 75c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
GREAT RACING BOOKED FOR TERI

Terre Haute Ind, Sept. 26.-During the last week
II has been announced from several racing POINTS that
Hal Pointer and Direct would over this or that
particular track it be stated positively that the
only between Hal Pointer and Direct this season
will take place here October g. when the two fast
"sidewheelers' meet for the first time. AS Direct
went quarter I'm % 1-2 at Cambridge City last
Wednesday and " Ed" Gers writes President Iialns
that Hal Pointer is in fine fette for the of his
life there is 10 be some record"smaslins Rob
ert Bonner owner Of Maud S. COS ~, and party
of New York people will be here TO sec Nancy Hanks
try TO rob Maud s. Of her aurels. The 2:S trot with
twelve hgh-class entries contains field Of the fastest
ones that ever came together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27

man who in truth fought the devil with fire. and
with his own fire at that, had recent DECISIVE en-
counter with what is called an habtual liar This
particular liar is an old fisherman. Ills lying abll-
tiles are superb but his memory is bad. He had been
telling big stories about fishing the sea and everything
under The skies To this lie crusader for five years. Each
summer he began on o stock Of lies, for he always
forgot those of the year before. Well. That summer
when he began to up with his stories he caught
Tartar in his old friend who could tell three lies Tor
every one Of his. The old fisherman fought vaiianty
but n was Of no use his lance was broken at every
err counter Finally after the other man had told Nm
perfect "whopper' one day, the old man did not at
tempt 10 respond to the challenge. 1t seems to me-
he said slowly, scratching his head. as II TO stimulate
his weak memory that have heard that story be-
fore. Yes he added. ats n lie. II was proved
lie and he eyed the teller If it sterry OF course
it's Ie,r said the OTHER SOFTLY "Why Captain it's
one Of Your stories OF three summers ago ana i've
been telling your own three and four yearold lies TO
Won all summer" well" answered the OLD tShc"-
man. "you lawyers nre too much for me. IT alnt
fair: it. alnt fair. say. to take advantage OF MANS
bad memory but he lied no more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
rorrc,sr rrrrspM SUNDAY.

vO, Mama New Hampshire and Vermont clear sow.
e,v 20 westerly winds warmer except In Eastern Na''
stationary temperature. 80, -. ,a,o,arr
For massachusetts clear; variable winds; s's"'"-'
temperature. -...,, ALL. ...tsrlv 10
,Ssy,y winds stationary temperature. except In
Connectsus snsWN sSwyork clear Sunday and proosoy
clear Monday stationary ssmpers,.Srs u soS ,Ser iTd
eoV rar Tastsrn pennsylvania fair; slightly cooler ~
winds. 81. Sunday nr.eed,d by showers 10
hW o ,bern tofson variable winds; cooler eAtep'
n nnstSera portion stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
THE WEATHER REPORT

Washington sept.-The barometer Is hsh on 10
Middle Atlantic and New.England coasts 1t has isnea
IN ali other districts east OF the Rocky Mountains ana
Lowest north u Minnesota, where there IL ossuro"os
of moderate energy moving eastward Locs SLOW Tass.
,,r,od an the South Atlantic Cost and from Texas
norshword TO Minnesota and Dakota, but clear WEATHER
continues generally throughout the regions east % @
Mississippi 1t is cooler in te lover ex sSs rssos
northwesf Of Montana. 1t Is warner Mosss,sspo.
Middle A.laptc coast and rom t ne Ssns Warm ssS
Generally clear weather VIII continue ~ te anterior 4
santir States and Ohio Valley and IN w 49,
tba Soutbsrn States during Sunday ana l.ks
weather Will continue IN New Lngand anu ,.n,rcra,urs
region I'LL Monday Forming. wul sIo"u "'~e wy
and winds shifting 70 seuthcfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
THE STALLION ST BEL DEAD.

Pituburg Sept GA TriState News Bureau dispatch
from Franklin, Penn, says St. Bel, noted trotng
owned by Ver sbley. who valued him at a largo sum-
His full brother Bell Boy sold at auction years
ago for s51 OO0 before their sire, Eectoneer her
dam, Beautiful Belle, had become noted. st. Bile was
bred at Governor Stsnfords farm in California"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
MoNBARs LOWERS HIS RECORD.

Cambridge City, Ind. Sept. 26-To-day closed sue
cessfu meeting this Monbars, driven by Budd
Doble lowered his record half second making the mile
in 2:19L. Direct paced exhibition mile in 2:072.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
A WIDOW HANGS HERSELF.

Dover. n. H.. Sept 2e.-Caronc the widow OF Frank
Griffin. hanged herself this morning. She was thirty
three years old and leaves large amount Of property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
Photograph Albums.

Inst received full line of Fall Novelties PRICES
RANGE FROM s1.36 in PLUSH to the finest
REAL SEAL LEATHER or CRUSHED MO.
ROCCO SIO.21
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES In Leather, Wood, Plush
Glass and Composition. FINEST ASSORTMENT
WE HAVE EVER SHOWN.
WUIsKBROoM HOLDERS, plush. with silver mount
inqs. s3c 99c.. SI.21, s1.31, S1.66 UP.
VIZ HAVE MANY NOVELTIES in TuERMOM'
ETERs. CALENDARS, PLAQUES, BRACKETS.
WALL POCKETS, &C., at extremely low prices.