davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-26
rue NEW REcEIvINe HOSPITAL.
win Care for the Sick Poor and Save
Much Money.

Carpenters are pushing ahead with the
work on the building near the police
Ration, which the board of public works
mas selected as city receiving hospital.
me building is one and half story
'faine and faces on Terrace street, and
stands next to the police headquarters
eailding. Il was for time rented as a
aweiiing TO 4 private family.
The house has been raised up 10 the
ave OF the street and carpenters are busy
s oalldlng new story underneath IL, which
vii contain five large rooms and bath
nom. The two upper stories will contain
we've rooms FOR the use of patients.
Lseh room viii be large and viii be pro-
saleu With from three 10 four cots, The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-26
Ineorrigible sammy Jones.

or'stealing some jack knives from Wine
ship Bros. store, AT 2a6 South Eighth
street, was caught by Officer John Corbett
yesterday and was taken to Jail. Sammy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-26

says that himself and Harry Austen, an
other 10-year boy, gained entrance to
the store by breaking out a window. Aus
ton was caught but was allowed TO go.
1t was thought that he did not have as
much to do with the theft as young
Sammy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-26
Notice Of RecIstration.

The special election called for the 18th Of Jan
uary, 1891, having been postponed notice is
hereby given that the registration books for the
the Office Of the city clerk OF said city between
the hours Of 9 o'clock a. IN. and O'Clock p. m,
for all time within ten days OF any election, when
they viii BE- closed for the purpose OF oTgaIIiza-
ton, according - law.
Every person j. required - Te-Tegister, the
registration for the year lsa0 being void
II. 81. MILLER, City Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-26

4 25-cent want advertisement in the
PosT-ISTELLIGENcER will get you a situa-
ton. room, q house, or anything you
want to buy; will bring you applicants if
you wish 10 hire labor; will rent rooms or
bring boarders, or sell anything you want
to disnose of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-26

Office supplies. ell kinds and great variety.
j. t. Calvert x Co., 7l6 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE RAINIER

The
HID Whitney. City II kersehlemeTn, San
dc Carries, st Paul Markley, Battle Crk
NJ J Heeney. Nooksack III Fl Dearborn, City
c Smith, Portland + Fl Boyer d ". WallaW
j " Palmer, Conn r VI Miller, Woollery
" y Norris, City II Johnson. do
VI Monroe, Spokane Campbell, York
i II Graves, do McMurran, st Paul
r " Clay, Phila Geo Gund, La Crosse
q stuart Simns, san \ W Morton, Chicago
Fl Williams, do : Halteman, Helena
Ii II TrowbridgeSt Paul 5 Doremus, do
] V Chown, Blaine A Woley, Woolly
+ 4 Curtis, do 4 Johnson, do
4 tiateIy, 90 J Edgar Wells, DO
4 O sweet, san Fran MD Chethaway, W hatcm
c Spring & W, Victoria w McMieken, Olympia
W Alexander & 1, City II sharp, Tacoma
Fl L Lambert. Skagit Badly, Fairhayen
II : LOonis, Portland Forbes, Helena
" Z Post, do II Martin q ", Tacoma
W V Lawlor IL WI, Butte J Tiehner. Rochester
: T Stne, Anacortes Cushing, Tacoma
W Clark, Go
The sSoouALNIE
J Reiner. Spokane Falls g Halter, 81. Joseph. No
Davidson. Portland I Mann, San Francis
II Jones, Spokane Fails Gibbons. Snoqualm
T. St0tten, Anacortes q lib6etts, Gilman
L v Civrsaen, Montana q II Lamont, Victoria
Miss " Rivers. " hatcomH Common, LaConnor
ID " Beaded Syracuse " II Talbot, do
" w Mcintosh, PoItlandI Cleary, lowell
W " Beharrel, 90 r Law, do
W Parrish, Astoria. Alice Mckay, SnohoEnsh
II T. Rabb, Portland Fl f Griffin, Portland
Miss Tucker. do Miss A Tucker. do
" Mosgrove. san Fran q Dizer, spokane
II CanT1ball, d. III 6 Hyiom, Sehofne
= 4 stickney EGEs,ands Miss MeRedraond. Red
{ { McGadden, b Hard Romke, Way station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
Guerial Notifes.
PIPE Sleek SEC
Sparkling Champagne
For Sale Everywhere in Town.
Pn-fomce NOtice.

(shoud be read daily by al interested as changes may
az or fofcgn countries need be specially ad.
dressed dispatch by particular steamer except
specially addressed being sent py tho
Foreign mails for the week ending october 81 win close
promptly in all eases at this Office; a. 10 i owe
Mexico letters for Venezuela and sayanla etc. must 5e
directed 10, V FoIyS3d nd and amas Dr a6
Gettes for Rcs via Limon, must be drec'ed per
1so ,,lT for EqTops 61p,,s
sweden chTtana and Russia must Be s see
NPs S a5ru 1chrtana} T. and ~ Russia per
BTo% D he e srd St G'eTs Pan az M FOR NetheT
Ion direct DR. Amsterdam Via Rotterdam (letters
be d AZ 81 Rr an @ ro and ss IS a rRo Sp
s. cos also TG,d a and o PSI b seSd
ndd at 10 a. o.. c, ,Ss south Pa P,cs ef
ports per 5 5 SuecesIa Colon eters Tor Guatemala mus
i2 81 m) for France switzerland Italy spain Portugal
and Turkey per La 1 abaso and 1a Yucat,n pr
amG Cuba AID TamBsO ID drS s.s and c! S:;
Yumuri': at 70 m. Csuppemer tary p M for EgroIe
a @ at Rn5o for a. @1'a 20
p M FOR Scotland direct per Deyonia via Glasgow
RlTedalds and Greytown, per 5. W. r. Hewes' from
N0s sGSDhY-Ats s9r Costa Rica via LimOn per
5 Ma ssd i0f Fr tS se'! herr daily %
a. land Ia R9vaPlan. FIJI and samoan Islands per
Alameda from san Francisco. close h-re rslly UP v
80 rmfro Win British mails for Australia Mails
M China and o. spf sar P M p to Nov 0 a. 30 'a @
NAH. for The Hawaiian Islands per 5: Australia Iron,
60 rrarcsro) close here daily up n Nov lis Mt 80
y H. Mails Tor Newfoundland ~ rail to Hs,sx. and
trce nv steamer close this Office daily az 80 D.
N,Hs ~ MiGuelon Nv rail to Boston and thence By
steamer close a. this Office daily at 80 Mails for
S',Sa Nv rail Tampa. Fla. thence BY
Saior Mondays and Thursdayl close this oce daily
y. S.9o m Mails Tor Mexico overland unless
Specially address for dispatch by steamer close at this
% clGc mails are forwarded 10 San Francisco
daily and the schedule closing is arranged the pre-
roffh
francisco. Mails from the Fast arriving on time ~
San Francisco 90 the day Of sailing Of
dispatched thence the same day. Registered mall eosss
At o'oo D. H. cORTELITs VAN coTT. Possma.s...
Postorce Nov-York y. Y. Oct % 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
Holm BADGER CLARKE.

Manchester y. H., Oct. 29-John Badger Clarke ul'1
this afternoon rheumatism Of the heart age sc'''
ore Years He was born in Atkinson y. H., ana
-. ,,a,d from dartmouth with high honors In 1918
IN ts52 ne purchased THE Daily Mirror continuing a.
It's proptietor until his death. He had been cohecVu
vith the College Of Agriculture and was elected s''e
',os r,ra tmes He always manifested much interest
- and gave considerable money to the Man
hostr schools. and 70 Dartmouth College for prizes III
nubic speaking possessed National reputation %
- b.r.emau his paper conducting important morse uo-
rartments lie had owned several me ofe'U7 Vi NJ ,
,vetv mile. in So rs stnl leads the world, Mamormo
wilkes and others. No man in New Hampshire hau
owned so uany valuable horses. When the Ne"-i hs'nl
association Of Trottlng Horse Breeders was formed ne
- ,,,ce,resident He had contributed literally to
y, -. calculated 10 advance the interests OF tho
IT., and was one Of the best-known journalists IN INC
80, lie leaves a wife and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
BUSINESS MEN SPEAK OUT.
Continued from second PageJ


who has addressed YOU, that he j. not hayseod The
grass does not grow under his feet. tApplausel
lie mas made lO7 speeches. ard he starts Low a. take
the sleeper 60 60 up INFO the central part OF tle
Slate % make three more tOmOrr0w 20 make u an
even 10. (ApplauscJ l want to tell YOU boys up
there in the skies that he IS fighter. He !, just the
kind OF boy that know YOU Will vote for. ZAP
pause was very CAD indeed when he waited, 80 that
the Columbia boys could into this meeting and be
come part OF this magnificent audience. believe eel
lOwcitzens, in education. During travel. in the
northern part OF the state frequently met by
the children who hOnOred with their presence.
carrying under their arms their schOOlbOoks said
TO Mr.. Fassett Thank God. that the best Repub-
ncan campaign document IN the world, Applause
Republicans believe In sch0ObOOss and the Republican
wigwam. thank God is the schOOlhorse and the
Church. Cries Of Good and applause)
You. business men Of the CITY OF New-Iork ha'e
a great duty before yOu. The first requisite OF a
person In this Grand Republic, In my judgment Is to be
n Christian and q gentleman. and the neat Is to be a
practical politician.
A farewell round OF applause. and the great
meeting was over, and another nail had been
driven in Tammany's coffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
,,v v,sr170RS To GRAND FALLS.

To the Editor Of T he TIL b n e
Sir: The very Interesting report Of the exploration
NJ the Grand Falls in Labrador by Messrs' Bryant
and Kenaston in your issue Of october 20 apparently
affords more precise and accurate Description Oh ther
dimensions than that OF the Bowdoin College students
which appeared In " The Newlo Herald" OF sep
tember 90 On the day after the appearance OF the
latter wrote to The Herald and stated that, whie
concedinc all the merit for pluck TO which those SUI
dents were entitled I did not believe the pretensoh
made on their behalf that they we're the first wilte
mon who had explored the route, could De- III
iustice maintained. ! stated that in 1866 While sal
mon fishing on the Romano, not far from the BORDERS
Of Labrador had frequently the pleasure OF SMOKING
pipe with a swiss priest named Bebel. then mis-
sionarv TO the Montanais indians, with whom ne had
lived and iourneyed for many years. During one OF
mr. meetings he showed map. In manuscript pre-
1ored bv himself descriptive OF the interior OF L1Da-
S1r and of the watorcOurse leading 10 those .4ilo'
which I understood him 10 say he had seen more thhn
once Pere Behe l.. ! think. still alive ana Is nov
stationed in Betsams. an island in the ~. Law,
renee near the Gulf I was also told ny oIgtIs vi
the Hudson Bay Company at Mlhgan Ihat ~ w,
ThersOn a brother law Of Lady Donald emllh' anu
one or two other officers ~ that company na9 aao
seen the cataracts MY letter 10 " lie HcI@iu ""''
so far rs ] know, never publsheh ,,,,- ,,,-r,,r,,,
Montreal oct %, 1871. JUN iNA '-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
HILL THE GIANTS BE SEPARATED'
SEVERAL PLAYERS on THE POINT OF LEAVING
THE CLUB.

SEVERAL PLAYERS on THE POINT OF LEAVING
THE CLUB.
The baseball war between the League and Associa-
ton is taking a more serious turn than was an
ticioated and II the sensible club owners II the
country do not soon get together disastrous results
will follow Unless the management OF the New
York club takes prompt action the team may be IT
reparably wrecked. Conner, Richardson, Rusie. ana
Buckley are about ready TO desert the club and IL
these four men do leave Others Will follow, and the
Giants will belong to the past.
Baseball men are coming TO the city IN great mum
bers and an important conference may be hed to-day
Presidents H. Byrne and Henry Vanderhorst met last
night and the result may be another meeting between
eague and Association committees and tie patching up
If a peace arrangement. said Mr.. Vanderholst last
night II the hot-headed men Of baseball would step
aside and allow the cOoer-headed club-owners 10 DO
the work All differences could be quickly settled. D.
President Ryrne seemed 10 coincide with the Baltimore
millionaire.
Others seen last night William Barnie Johh VI.
Ward T. j. Keefe Daniel Richardson, Roger Conner
and Waltz of Baltimore. COnpor and Richardson are
discouraged with way they have been treated by
the New-York Club and they may sign With bafnle
and the Athletic Club to-day
Il shall do nothing rash7 said Richardson last
night bht baseball Is business with me- The Atl-
etics have offered Conner and myself prncely salaries
and we NAV 20 there. l will not sign with the New
York Club under the present arrangements IL Is sau
that the New York Club viii hold meeting within
forty eight hours but that will be TOO late
RICHARDSON has been offered s4,5O year salary
and threeyears' contract TO join the Athletics and
Connors offer has been almost advantageous Rich
ordson's salary with the New-l ork Gun mas ueeh
- 500 The players especially incenSed against
one of the powerful officials OF the Ne" lorA OIuD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
SELECTIONS FROM THE Will.
TO TIE DFFENcE OLE MR. WEsTERyELT


TO the Editor Of he Tribune.
sir: The letter published bv Won on october II Is
underhand attack Mr. Westervelt that IS paDabN
unjust. Mr. Andrew smart should be a tr;fe more
accurate in his statements 1t is not well estab-
lshed fact that Westervelt has threatened 10 cripple
his opponents neither is it plain 10 all unDreiudced
observers that he tried carry ont this threat on
October Sd. Earlier In the season, Mr. Westeryelt
unfortunately hit Daniel Clare In the neck. and that
player was unconscious for some hours Happily ne
recovered and had the satisfaction OF defeating The
EnglewOOd team I'm the last regularly scheduled game
Of the season. This caused a tie between Englewood
and Staten Island which has necessitated the special
series now in progress. When Clare was hit the
Crescent team stated that they would withdraw from
the league unless rule passed giving the batsman
a run If hit by n pitched BAH above the waist and not
on the arm. Consequently this rdiculously childish
rule was passed and as Westervelt is the speedlest
pitcher i'm the league and therefore the most difficult
10 dodge II at all wild the Englewood team was the
principal loser in the game to which Mr.. smart .
letter refers Mr. Wcstervet hit Mr.. Geer on the nslt
arm. Later in the game, when there were three men
On bases Deper was also hit on the arm and run
was forced in. These two runs caused a tie game
when EngewO0d should have won by score OF 10 !,
The "uEpTejudiced observer must have nOucea lhal
The two player who hit did not occupy lnipOr-
tant positions-beng outfelders-and If they had been
SO seriously injured ~ to neceS~itae retiring from te
game. the staten Island team would not nave p-en
particularly weakened. A. the game was Oh eItii'
mpOrianco being the first Of series OF three 10 ucc
The champi0nShp what possible benefit Mr.. NestcrN't
found in making il result Ia tie instead OF NisiWA
for his team only Mr. d" smart ana MS uipteyuuloeu
NOT SMART But JUST
New York oct 10, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
A SHAMEFUL NEGLECT OF DUTY.

TO the Editor OF The Tri b une.
Sir: Your ed toral II this morning entitled The
Work to DE Done leads 20 refer to an Incident Of
this morning. I tue BROOKLYN Bridge with
neshbor. II Republican. banker and man Of IN
Gucnce. | asked him II he had registered lie replied
10 and stated that he did not intend 10 and thai ne
had not voted since the Presidential election OF 56f
told him that was ashamed Of hm and that he
ought 10 be ashamed Of himself especially at This time
when every good citizen ought 70 vote against Tan
many and for good government and 70 induce his
friends and neglIb0rs % do likewise. There are
great many Of such Indifferent citizens who stay away
from the polls and grOwl over the corruption ana
frauds Of public officials. 1t seems to me 'l'
when our Ballot law amended a it VIII be- ana we
get the blanket ballot there should be added provision
that IN all cases when legal voter neglects 10 Noe
nj three consecutive elections and Is unable 10 give
satisfactory excuse for his neglect he shall e depNeu
~ the elective franchise for the remainder OF rs
natural Me' This provision. u seems 10 me, - 'nv
only remedy that will reach such eases TOO nhhY ol
onr citizens fl 10 appreciate their duties and prl'
leges and can only be Brought % their senses by
severe penalty. - 800. w. l. -
New-York. oct. "A, 1-al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
NOT rHREsH1xG MACHINES ENOUGH ~ DAKOTA

TO the Editor Of the Irl o e .
sir: have Just made an extended trip over inc
enrre nor bern half OF the state OF NOrth Dakota to
ascertain from personal observation the exact status
of the present crop. In Nelson County, OF wlhch
Dakota Is the county seat, the farmers VINO nave
hreshed thu, far find their grain yields from twenty
IN thirty bushels per acre. Some Of is frosted that
If others grading No ! hard and No. Northern. IN
Ramsey County not so much wheat IS frosted and the
weld Is still larger find that wheat there went
over than under thirty bushels to the acre In Perce
Comfy around Rugby Junction the wheat seems To be
averaging thirty bushels to the acre and over.
They have had no frost and the wheat is grading nearly
all No l hard In Bottneau County the same STATE
Of affairs exist The local buyers at the various
railroad towns are paying the farmers 20 10 20 cents
per busheI Thus You that large number Of the
farmers are obtaining S24 per acre for the present
crop The assessors books indicate that there were
5000 900 acres sown 10 wheat. The elevators show
that the grain IS averaging thirty bushels per acre.
thus making yield for the state Of 0OOOOOoO bushels.
But suppOsng the estimate cut down 10 an aNeIde
of twenty five bushels 10 the acre, the net pOt.us
of which we estimate at S6O,OOOOOO, 70 De dlNlueu
among a population Of $4,000, making S8@O TOT every
man woman and child in the state OF North DAKOTA
outside the Red River Valley there has not been sum
cient rainfall 10 warrant crop for the last three wears
and the farmers not supplied with thIeshng ma
chimes tresh out the grain neither dld tbcy nav
"A supply of Incn and teams, and now the OnV dlmcuy
IS 10 secure enough Of these to get the grain ready
for market before the ground freezes up me CaH-
Der Of Commerce Of It Paul and Minneapolis IN con
nectiOn with railroad Is trying 10 secure enOngh
machines and men TO thresh out the grain ana move IL
10 market. r. A. MEAhS.
Fargo y D. oct Is. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
FOR THE ATTENTION OF T1LDEx DEMOCRATS.

To the Editor Of The TIL b II n c
sir: In view Of the fact that there are few Democrats
who know that they are associatng with murderers'
would it not be capital idea for The Tribune TO raise
huge banner in front of its building Inscribed with
the last paragraph Of Mr. Fassetts NeWburs speech
~ ohio bodv ~ Democratic Tammanyltesi went 10
saratoga and itself occupied the convention. II you
were a Tflden Democrat etc, etc, etc. There Is not
enough vgor in this campaign, and there are thou-
sands Of respectable Democrats who do not know that
they are in such bad company a that Of scanneu'
Croker and stokes VINO one time or an0tner haVt
ooh been indicted for murder. The whole town ought
"a he Hooded with these banners. and they shoulu
banc low enough that the Tilden Democrats MAY
H. ~ ttbeir noses against them Let's haze little
more ginger ~ l. DA-A'''-'-N--''
BrookIyn, october 26, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

ne pupils Of Miss Nora N. Green. No. 420 Ffthave.,
H gre concert and dance shciry's Hall Monday
ming December :, for the benefit Of the Vacations
- ~ working Girls Of NeW-York."
psaiu heaFdsiey Of the receiyingship Vermont VIII
-, -lSi ship tomorrow 70 command OF the
NJ ss'ton al Port Royal Last night the captain and
o. neSfcsley were entertained at farewell dinner by
oIeis o. the warc.Toom mess. The ward room was
''~'So with potted pants ID honor Of the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

Madison square Theatre last night souvenir hau pe'
isea Of a Nature Ia serve a. q reminder OF che baby
that figures in the play. IL proved 10 be small
baket edged with lace and containing several more or
less useful articles
~ $50 ,,,oes moro The fact that there Is scarcely
scat 70 be had for any Of them shows that the opera
could be kept on the here with proht Tor longer
tmc 1t viii probably return to NewYork later in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
MARRIED

MURPHY-sMITH-we "Wednesday. October % at St An
drew's Church Harlem. by the Rev George T. Vsade-
water d. d.. Else. daughter Of the late Edmund A.
smith to Edmund Emeadoti Murphy, both OF New.fofk-
SUEPUERD-DANA-On Wednesday, october %, 1891
az 81 Georges Chsrch, BY she Rev w $ kainsfor1
NewJe sey and Frederic Robinson shepherd, Of Mime
apons, MINI.
Won DER SMITH-PERRY On "Wednesday, October y,
Storrs d. D. Katharine, daushter Of Louise 7. and tie
late Cornelius Perry samuel Birdsa Won der Smith,
all Of Brooklyn
wHITTLEsEY-S TILL-on "Wednesday, October 2s. at
christ Church Ridge, l.. l.. by Key Bishop Fakner,
Elsie Bliss Stlu niece Ok Elphalet w. Bliss, OF Bay
Ridge. james Thomas Whittesey, OF New-fork
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed wNh fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
MIRRIED.

FERRY-sTIGER-At Mcndham y: J.. October 2sth.
I-gl Iv IN. Rev. T.. Ferry, Charles Downing son
o. 4, ore j. Ferry TO Katharine williams, daughter o.
Dr. John =. SLgeF OF Mendhar.
GARRIS ON-HOL MES-In Camb idge, Mass, October 20
Nv Rev Charles Aue,, Francis jackson Oairsoh ana
gheie.a Curtis Holmes. No cards
Thursday, October 70 az me
residence Of Mrs. A. l.. Reid l02 Willow ST. Brookyn
b. the Rev. J. NJ. MeNulty, D. ID, Bertha v aaush,
ter ate Il. II Mace Of Newburghs ~ IL " Seofse
J. Lalghton. " BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
THE FUNERAL OF A. NJ DEy1sox TO-DAY.

The Of NJ Denison, the actor. who was one Of
the Kendall Company will take place at 10 a. NJ o-day
40 the Little Church Around the Corner" IN twenty
nln.h.st. near Fifthaye. The Rev. d. Houghton viii
the service aud special train will leave the "ahd
Central Depot II for woodlawn. where the burial
will place. cable dspatS received yesterday
from the Savage Club in London q which Denson was
member asking samuel Lee Turner and Bronson Howard
70 represent the club a. the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

=, -, s@e Of oeats for Nine. BernhaTdt's engagement
Lee 'o%fd Theatre began yesterday. As has air 3dy
~ sAAooheed, Jeanne d'Arc" will be played next
VA al ioF Tie rest o. the week. The repertoy
-. as Include "Thtodora." "Cleopatrs" la Tosca
s-he blanchard" and La Dame de Challant" The
1s~nsnec new here
iOOh Defoimanee Of 'Jane' was given at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

Atoncbsster y H.. Oct 29.-Wiuiam NJ. Parker one
- the most prominent railroad men in New'England d'u
nddenlv this afternoon aged seventy He had been IN
the railroad business since ls4l having been a's''
Arntendent Of the Hudson River Railroad supeh1ehu
-, - ,he Northern OF New Hampshire she old Boston
Hartford and Erie now the NewYork and New'hnelana
passumpsc Boston and Lowell and Connaushtoh Fsuey
in Ohio lie leaves wife. daughter and three sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

The St Johns boys played with four substitutes ana
nut up a remarkable game for an eleven Of I-NS
The ST. Austins Asd New-York Athletic C!nD man L.
s.ockton plsyinc with them They fought pucdlJ but
,.tr team sork was loose end Of thr first half
tho score wss 81. Johns p. St. Austin's O.
Al the end Of the second half the score stood St.
Johns 80 1T. Aus.ln's 0.
For the Sing Sing team good plays were made by Drake
Hard Moore and .Copprll For 81 Au7tins l.
stockton and sutton did the best work. j. f. d. Irssk
was the umpire and Henry S. Kip the referee