davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
Last Call,

I will leave Tombstone about Sept Ist. Parties wishing dental work, call and make appointments. If DR. c. r. GILLESPIE,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Mrs. Frank Wolcott and chil dren returned to-day from a six weeks SO iourn in the Huachucas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Mir. E. H. Storrs came in today from the Huachucas, with full line of choice fruit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

The Turquois store is again open and ready for business, c Nsrdini will be pleased to see all his old GUS toners there and form the acquaInt- ance of new ones. Adjoining the store is first class corral where stock will be cared for and we'll Jed. Give him a call.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Fresh garden and flower seeds, Fl Paso onion seed and alfalfa seed at WOlcotts u
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

G. W. Swain yesterday returned from Bisbee where he went on busi- ness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
ROnsN.

RICHARDs.-In Tombstone August l4, to the wife of L. A. Richards, a daughter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Sheriff Kelton returned from Yuma today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

MT. John Montz was iu from Gran ite Springs last evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Try Ornshed Java Coffee-somethine new at HOeher's. if
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

This section of the country was vis- ited by heavy rainfall this afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Fare to Bisbee via Engle's stage line reducedto S2.50. nl4.f
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

The Improved German Electric Galvanic Belt. for sale by
 D. J. CARTER, Agent. Tombstone, Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Fine Zinfandal claret at $1 per gallon, at Hoefer's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

N. W. Scorer of the San Pedro. pad Tombstone 8 flying visit to-day
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Choicest roll and tub butter a Hoeher's. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

5S-l00 of an inch of rain fell this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
AdyerItsed leHIer-.

The following Is a list of letters re- msining in the general delivery st the Tombstone postofice for the week ending Aug Is, 1891: Brown E D Bowman Walter Frayery, Phin Huestis, Guy D
 FOREIGN. Cota, Dolores Aubedo, Verysmin Acuna, SiritO OchOa, Eleva. Cares. Mrs. Martinez, AmadO(3) Mallar. Nicolas Moraliz, Agraphito
 Csrpence, DOmitiliade. Parties calling for any of the above letters, will please say advertised and give date.
 W. A. LAKEWOOD, P. NJ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
MAR IsIE D.

HOEsCH-MART the residenc, of MT. Shearer. in Russelville, Sun day, August 9th, at noon, by Rev N. l.. Guthrie, Daniel Hoesch ts Julia Marter, of St. Louis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

5-100 of an inch of rain fell last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

xEssssss.sssssss sssssssssssssss
 These Celebrated ENGLIsus iPnis arc . Positive Cure for sick fIeadaebe, Bi.ioEsaeez, ands Cessti9atisu- Small. pleas-s ant ard a faFsrlte with thes laAies- Sold in England for is.. 1 5sd.. In Amer>ea for s5e- Get.
 them from your DruegistS or. seud to W. B- HOOKER q CO., ss u-sf Brv.srsy, New fsrt- sssssssssspsssssss
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
SIO Reward.

Finest new potatoes and onions at HOefier's. If.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Wm. Gorton has returned from Globe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
LOCAL NOTES.

Phil Hart of Fsirbank was up last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
BREVlTIES.

FOR SALE OR To LET-A house com pletely furnished, in good locality. Apply at this office. a5-lw.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Signal Service.
 SAa following is the range of the thermometer for the 24 hours ending 3 o'clock p. m. August Is Minimum. bTN
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Ia the District court first judicial dis trIct, of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of CochIse. MARY TACK, Plaintiff,
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
The INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS MATCH.

New Haven, oct. Is SpecaD.-The great feature
Of to-day's play in the Intercollegiate tennis tOurna
ment was the sturdy stand made by the representa-
tives Of Columbia. f. p Mci"'-7 and Duncan Cand-
Ter. against F. H. Hovey and K. D 'renn. the experts
from Harvard. Harvard the fir, set easily, and
had a lead Of 81 on the second set. By brilliant
play Columbia tied the score and finally won the set
by 81. Darkness interrupted the third and deciding
set which will be played tomorrow morning. The
steady play and accurate o5bing Of Gambler strongly
supported the excellent voleying OF McMullen Fol
lowing the results:
Summary-Singles, second rOund-E P. McMulen,
Columbia. beat j. Rowland. Yale. CT co F. II.
Hovey Harvard, beat Ciunnison. Dartmouth. 6-3,
6-3: c. T. Lee. University Of Pennsylvania beat r.
D. Wrenn. Harvard. ID Ga W. V Johnson, Prince
ton beat Duncan Gambler IS %. 6-3. Doubles
preliminary rotnd. Lee and Wilson. University Of
Pennsylvania. beat Brown and Orcutt, Harvard. 6-3,
G-3: IIamln and Mallory. Trinity. beat Jones and
George Drown. rs. 81 First round, Johnson and
Jenney. Princeton, beat sandford and Shaw, Yale,
6-3 6-4: Lee and Wilson beat Hamlin and Mallory
G-8 st: McMullen and Gambler beat Brown and
GunnisOn 6-3 4-6. % HOvey and Wrann beat
ZONES and smith. Brown. by default Third round.
Lee and Wilson beat johnson and Jenney. -. 81
Hovey and Wrenn against Gambler and McMullen, 6-1
- unfinished.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
ALLERToy WINS IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
pFLMARCH OUTCLASsED N THE GREAT STALL.
1nN RACE AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington KY Oct. l5 Cspecal). This home Of the
American paid splendid tribute 10 the stall
Ion king Anerton to-day. when crowd estimated rom
% 600 o 80 600 persons 70 the champion II h4-
race with Demarch. The latter had shown such good
form in his engagements through Indiana that ne had
ultv of hackers and the money went In on him 20 ire
this afternoon he sold even with Aerton wheh the D
contest ~ the BREEDER Meeting called. 10 was clear
and the sun shone brightly the air chilly and
not at all suited n stao that nobody expected %
see the race record OF II beaten.
When the famous pair came out, Delmarch's compact
bud and stylish carriage him much admired but Al
erton's magnificent appearance and powerful movement
carried everybody away and received the greater a
pausc. The positions were drawn and fortune favored
Dcrarch but even scoring evident tha' ne was
outc1-ed BY big brown horse. ~ho carried him on Il
feet twice ~ they came down Tor the word
Finally De,narch got squared and they were OF.
close together on the attempt At the ;urn 1t IooAu
a. il Aler0n would 60 10 the front with fush' Du. @
steady hand VI his KEEP. him back, ana u "as
tie clever man from Iowa Intended 70 play "a4Ins z
game. A. quarter, in SS'f seconds Debharo
was lpl 9Th ahead positions were unchanged az
the half In / OJ5 At the head OF the s.Te'ch "lAis
began 20 dive little. not TIL well past the thu
qlaer that he gave Aneron his head few DIG atFlu
and he was even :he bay, and at the distance r
result was evident Doble urging his trotter WIN
voice. rein and whip but 70 no purpose ana t"ere "
good length between them ss they passed Sle s''"
Aerton had the first heat In lS-' ana he race Wa
good over. 49,.
I,he odd, were and to / when they came out the
nest tine ana the betting kept alive only ior he1shs
rlrro.c,. Doble content 20 trail TINS une' "
forced the nae. 80 little taat The hrst quarter was Only
An "A seeoDd- the han in .O94 and the third quaTer
in :43L Then Delmarch wa sent along ana NOV
uU ~ Auorton's wheel; but with scarcely Percepo'
EFFORT the lnyincihe son Of Jay Bird held the sa'ah's
ana a hundred yards from the Anish DeImseh CAV !.
,,,,I,,,s stonp.d driving. and looked back al
H.. trd stallion But Auerton did the nile IN ID
making the last quarter 3l7. seconds with Del' y
n-arlv three lengths behind specuis'ing was o'el. ~
,t op;v Interest that remained whether or not '
,,t, ,oyl4 De sent 10 lower the race record IN In
,ti-s heat Williams content 70 beat horsr' 'N
,aae no EFFORT against the watch 50 the thira me VS.
In e15s Doblc renewed the tactics Of the ''eohu % ne,
AID the clip g. the thTeequarters was oay Tino p
90 t, the,e Ma another wilriWind finish, IN "h''h
nuareh made another bold bid for the i7sd' An' esi
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
MASSACHUSETTS, AT GETTYSBURG.
ADVANCED POSITIONS OF THE 18TH 18TH AM
GOTH AT THE BLOODY ANGLE

ADVANCED POSITIONS OF THE 18TH, 18TH AND
2oTH AT THE BLOODY ANGLE.
Gettvsburg Penn Oct Is (specal.-Colonel ]. B.
Rachelder Government historian Of the battlefield. has
been in Gettysburg this week. experimenting the
putting in place OF three fine bronze markers indcans
the advanced positions occupied by the 18TH 10Th and
Goth Massachusetts regiments at the Bloody Angie Inc
monuments OF these regiments were originally placed
near where these markers have been located but wnen
II was determined bv the Memorial Association 70 put
all monuments on the brigade line and not at the ah-
vanced position, they were moved back. Coonei
Racheder was severely but unIustfy criticised for not
resisting the removal It is fortunate for the regi-
ments that the change made for to-day they enjoy
the unique distinction Of having not only their brigade
but also their advanced position marked The latter,
TOO is marked in a much more conspicuous manner
than by a monument, Of which there are 50 many az
this point
The markers are Of satuary and were cast by
the Henry BOnnard Bronze Company, Of New-fork.
They are rs by 35 inches surmOnted by the state
coatOfarms and are placed posts about eight rect
high They were erected out Of appropriation made
by the Massachusetts Legislature. They stand close
together at the Clump OF Trees and bear inscriptions
commemoratng the splendid service done BY these COM
mands in the repuse OF Pckets charge. The tnscrp-
tiOns are follows
Fifteenth Massachusetts, Volunteer Infantry-Ths
poston OF this regiment line Of battle is marked by
its monument 235 yards due south II charged up 10
this point and attacked Pcketts division In HANK as
his troor7 wer, coming over the stone will
Nlnet enth Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry-The
position Of this regiment in line Of battle was 119
wards : s f. and is represented BY its monument
The 18th Massachusetts and 42d NewYork we're the
first troops to attack PcEetts division in flank Pass
ing at the tine. Colonel Devereux. commanding the
10Th Massachusetts, Volunteers. anxious 70 be in the
right place applied TO me for permission 10 move his
regiment 10 the right and front. where the line had
heqn broken. fFIancOck's official rcpOrtC'
=" Twentieth Massachusetts, Volunteer Intantry-The
position Of This regiment in line 0f battle was 125 Yards
Z : W. and is represented by its monument. When
Pickers division pierced the Union line this regiment
retired by its right flank. faced left and rushed up TO
mis- copse OF and attacked Pickets troops, then
coming over the WALL
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
PAGAN DELrs1ox AND OTHERS SOLD.

y.
Racehorses IN training from the Rancocas Stable and
from Byron McCleands and other stables were sold at
auction in the saddng paddock at Morris Park at noon
yeeterday The prices realized in most instances we're
good The details Of the sale follow:
Property Of Rancocas Stable:
Paqan. ch h.. g. by Mcrtimer-Matchless7 A. ogrve,
~. 300
~l-occo. b. g. 3, by Emperor-Breeze; J. B. Collins
Lillian. b. z. g. by Glenelg-stamps Lamasny Bros,
Deuston. ch. C., . by warwtck-IlusiOn Colonel Frank
Hal. a3. 000
stalaesi.c. br. c., ., by Enperor-staccatO; J. W
Padre ~ c.. Q by Emperor-Petirion; NJ. Hoage-
land, $3.50.
Property Of Byron McClelland:
spendonet b. c., 2, by spendArift-Janet Excelsior
Stables $500.
sconsoiae b by spendthrft-IAdy Caroline; EN-
celsior stables $1,000
Bonnie Burke. ch. Z, 2, by Harry OFanon-Jersey
Grl r Hitchcock. $500
Knaora ch; c., ., by George Kinney-Eudora; II.
Mcdonald $3.50
Roc2lin. b. g. . by ROtherhnl-Alex; ". P. Burch,
O.PB., ch C, ., by Hndoo-Msry P. A J. Runnels
s5.5.
Property Of ". H. Sands
Treuiswood b. c. g. by Kyrle Daly-Trelis; p. Smith,
prohibition ch. c.. ., by Reforrn-1ssaquena; John
Kelly, sl.15o.
These were also sold
celia cb T.. 3. by Day star-Miss McGresor; G. 2.
Morris. $500.
5000 6t50, D. ''' o. y
Now-or.Neyer br. h, 6. By stra'ford-By-and By; j.
walden s.. 900.
Bravo. b. h.. ), by Bramblc-Nsvads; A Archer, $500
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
roprc,sr r11LsP NJ. FRIDAY.

r,or gland and Eastern NewYoFk. fair Friday.
SATURDAY and Sunday cooler except stationary tempeHss
In Eastern Maine winds becoming westerly
For Eastern Pennsylvania NewJerasy Delaware Mary
land Virginia the Caronas and georgia isif ui'
slightly cooler - 4.
For Eastern Florida generally fair; slightly warmer n
the east. ,,,,. -
For Western Florida Alabama and Mississippi gense.
ally fair slightly cooler.
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas, generally far
For Arkansas and Missouri fair.
For Tennessee and Kentucky, fair; warmer oy friday
night warmer Saturday.
For West virginia Western Pennsy 1nia ana W stern
York fair FRIDAY. saturday and sunday signify
cooler Friday; warmer Saturday and Sunday.
For Ohio indiana and Lower Mlchiesn lair triday SAT-
urday aud Sunday warmer by Friday night warmer
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
coNrNr1NG THE1R TENNIs TorRNAMENT.


The fall handicap tennis tournament Of the Man
haitian Tennis Association was continued yesterday
afternoon on the courts Of the LenOx Tennis Club at
One-hundred and twenty secondst and Manhattan ave
Women's doubles were begun and the mems doubles
continued. The mixed doubles will be started on
Saturday afternoon and the other three contests con-
tinued women's singles have been postponed until
Wednesday afternoon. The score follows:
Womens doubles-Prelmlnary round-Miss Trimmer
and Miss strand Ariel T. G. lscratc, beat Miss Bun
nell and Miss Debevoise. Fifth Avenue T. {. man
-. Go, o-6, C-3. First round-NIss Trimmer and
Miss straud Ariel T. c. scratch beat Miss Collins
Fifth Avenue T. c., and Miss Eauxhurst Lenox l.
C. half I5) G. Ga; Miss Rhoades and Miss Sayre.
Fifth Avenue T. c. Oalf 15l. beat Miss Cory and Miss
Force Fifth Avenue T. c. G5), 6-1, O-6. 6-i.
Mems doubes-semi-hnal r0und-J P. Paret and
Lorraine wyeth LenOx T. c. scratch, beat T. F. Lyon,
ir and F.. C. Hitler LenOy T. G. Q5l fl. Cd.
slnCles-second round-W. Cunningham, Fifth Avenue
r = IN heat H. Y Babcock. Fifth Avenue T. C..
151 6-I 60 W. Van Gaasbeck. LenoX T. {. man
3Ol beat A. D. Kenyon, Fifth Avenue T. c. C3o) s.
IS. 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
WHO MUST BEAR STOrTS STEALINGS'
KENxETT. HOPKINS & CO., THE FARMERS LOAN
AND TRUST AND PERHAPS THE
HOLLAND TRUST.


Tho differences between Kennett Hopkins & Co..
stock brokers at No 80 Broadway. and Thomas J.
Rrrgs the manufacturer II paper hancins who's" ac-
ornt vas man puated by Thomas II. stout the dflHlt
ing confidential clerk of the brokerage firm have been
partlv arranged. The account which Mr.. Briggs had
should have shown profit Of about $4,000, whereas
the hooks ot the firm showed only 10000 the differ
ence representing SOuts stealngs 1t mas Deen agreed
thar OF the loss Kennett Hopkins Co. shall shoulder
$4,000 and the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
~ 900 leaving approximately about 10000 still to
be provided for.
rho cbecks sent by Kennett. Hopkins Il Co. 10 Mt
r,ic~s since he opened his account in August, 1852
amount 10 s14.5OO. Mr. Briggs sent TO the hrm
cbacks N the amount OF $500 drawn on the Farmers
Loan and Tr1st Company. These checks were inter
ccnted bv stout who forged the Endorsement OF the
FIRMS name and Of Mr. Brrgs's name ana deposited
them with the Holland Trust Company. Ihefe Il
No doubt that the trust company can be heh re-
snon.lbe II the precedent Of the Bedel case counts
for ANYTHING Kennett. Hopkins a Co. Will look 10
the Manhattan Company Bank for the money pad on
tber cheeks 10 Mr. Briggs on which stout forged the
,rdorsement and Mr. Briggs will look for redress 10
tho Farmers Loan and Trust Company on his checks
~ the order Of Kennett Hopkins Co.. whose indorse-
ment stout also forged. -,
Tho two institutions which paid the checks VIII
hold the Holland Trust Company responsible ior tneir
lozsos a. If is the concern which originally cashed
theu, for Stout ary Van eicklen of te iioAau
Trtst COMPANY yesterday admitted tlat upon uruher
i.,.,s+icotio, no had found that stout had had a
~ Targor account than he Cr Van sicklen) had
nno.ed on wednesday But Mr. Van sicklen said
80 no demands or claims had been yet made agalhs'
the trust company on account oi oDuto YlLiptr oi
lie declined TO express any oP.5H tf m ait that the
ccnrnanv could be depended upon 10 pay any 'us'
claim against IT,
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
s. Y. WHITE co. OFFER TO PAY oyE HALF.

Chicago oct. 15.At recent meeting OF the Chicago
creditors Of the suspended grain commi sion firm Of
s v White q Co.. in the Can Board-room Of the
Board Of Trade the representative Of the lnois Trust
Company the receiver, submit the following report
Actual liabilities % customers, S31O.739: assets
carded as good S1O7 1G3; deficit s2O3.J76 On this
basis it was figured that without deducting the re
ce.vers BILL there would be about - cents paid on the
dollar. Added TO this a communication from Mr..
White, saying that his friends In New-lOrk would
make the amount so cents on the dollar. After some
discussion it was decided TO appoint u committee to
learn the exact connection between the New York and
Chicago houses, and how far one was liable for the
others debts and to inquire 10 the disposal made
Of heavy shipment of 10 New-York about the
time OF the failure.
The Chicago creditors finally accepted the proposition
10 pay 80 cents on the dollar. The decision was
reached az an adjourned meeting held IN the Call Room
OF the Board OF Trade. The committee, headed by
A. Poole, appointed % investigate the receivers
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
-yr posror READY TO Prr TO SEA.

The cruiser Boston is practically ready TO start on ner
three years cruise with the Pacihc sqDA4ron. ' u
E - who had less tnan years 70 serve have re
,d o., thu fuIl term OF three years and those who dd
NOT wish to extend the OF their en''mehts WIZ De
transferred to vessels OF the home squadron aAa
men will take their places. CHIEF Engineer H. ~.
McEwan was detached ycst rday ana receive Two io'.'
~ :, ho,.o and Chief Engineer Frederick a. Ne
-, xho m. been In the Bureau of steam Engineering
a. washington for nearly three years has been ordered 70
succeed Chief Engineer McEwan. Surgeon w > Dixon
has also been detached from the Boston ana received Two
months leave and Is 70 be succeeded oJ SuIs'on A. T.
rrud
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
Distanced. - ,-


Mutuals-Actor straight pad $50 80 Place SO Rogue
fort place $40 so After hrSt neat Ac'or P'ia - 'O
The attr sworyed all the stretch when pressed and
Ac,or coming away under pull by two lengths ;
Ro.ouefort second length and half before Donohue
Cyaosure seemed all IN tangle HAPPY Day Was ul7-
tanced.
Second heat: Actor Rocquefort and CynosuIe raced
oo almost even terms half mile. Then Rocqueiof1
sweryed again and CynOsuse quit leaving the race 70
Act,r who won easily By a length; Rocquefort second
80 ia,,r-s hefore Cvnosure 7. w Shreve bid Actor
raising his price from $1,000 to s6,OO5 at which he was
bought in By Wslcott Campbell
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
MALCOLM FORBES BUYS NANCY HANKS.
THE PRICE SAID TO BE FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
LARs-DoBLn Will TRAIN HER.

LARs-DoBLH WILL TRAIN HER
Lexington. KY, oct 10 (spedall.-AfIeF the AAer-
tor Dcmarch race tO-day Nancy Hanks was led OUT
and her sale TO j. Malcolm Forbes, OF Boston, was
announced from the judges stand Mr. Forbes pre-
ered not TO make the price public, but IS said to be
$4,000 She IS 10 remain in Dobe's hands and be on
the turf next year.
Nancy Hanks is a bright bay mare about 10 IL
hands high, foaled in 1886. She was bred by Henry
Boswell. farmer near Lexington, Ky, and Is oy
Happy Medium. ont Of Nancy Lee, by Detator secOnu
dam sophie. the granddam Of Mike Wines 10 "-f
BIZ Edwin Forrest Her breeding Is OF tie choicest ana
Is strongly Iiamblet0nian. Happy Medium Is one oi
the greatest OF the great hero OF Chester having
sired more performers in the 80 list than any other
except George Wilkes and Eectoneer. His progeny
have however been more dist ngushed for speed thah
for staying quality and upon this alleged weakness the
friends Of Aleron built their hopes when they arahsu
the great match. The dam e Happy Medium was
Princess, by Andrus' HambletOnan, mare "lth
strong infusion Of thoroughbred blood. and the com
petitOr with Flora temple in many hard fought race
Mr. Boswell the breeder Of Nancy Hanks. is not
especially known as a horseman. but Ike thousands
Of other Kentucky farmers. he has few mares ana
breeds from them Thus he sent his mare Nancy
Lee by Dictator. % Happy Medium, and when he
named the flly which resulted Nancy Hanks he dld
not send her TO Of the famous trainers and drivers
but let her roam over the pleasant pastures Of his
farm Young man in Lexington. with fancy Tor
driving persuaded him to let the embryo tro'ter re-
ceive some training at his hands. and when she was
three years old the srewd hOrsemen OF the Blue Grass
country regarded her as a wonder She made her
debut on the turf at Harrodbu KY in July 1779'
in three vcar-od class and easily defeated party
OF SIX trotng the heats she won In 2;-' L.
% Il. :25 1-2. The first heat was won by Bon
ME wirore in 2s "a. and that she gave to Bonnie
Wilmore to let him make record.
A week later at Danville, KY she lowered her
mark to "a 1o and that wear she won seven races
In 500 she again made her start at HarrodSourg'
defeating very fast party in straight heats and lower
ing her record to 210 1-o At Nichoasville Ky. she
reduced her mark to 21s in a third heat and at
Lexington Ky. August 28. she won IN 10 =,
2:19 IL n =. the last hPnC the fastest neat ny
four vearold outsid OF California. Later. at Cln-
cinnati. she trotted third heat IN IL L. ana AZ
Lexington in 3:15 I .. Her pecUiagitF OF hnishln2
the lat heat I'm each race I'm faster time than any
other had been 50 pronounced that she was
credited with vast reserve Of speed that indicated
coming world beater.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
To REy-gE THEIR soc14L MEETINGS.

The nrst social meeting this season OF the fresby'eran
80, ~ ~su.yorx vii be held Monday evening in
,be Assembly Rooms OF the Metropolitan Opera House.
The tonic for d discussion be- The Cur o, the Mind and
Bdv a. Related to Church Work Tie speakers WIZ
=, the nev Or D J. Burror. pastor OF tac Collegiate
r.,r,oi Church and The Rev ". H. f.. Faunce. pastor
n the Flfth Avenue Baptist Church \ programme OF
r,csb billsds will b. given By the NewYork English
paIloa Company Tickets b. obtained from Iachard
T. Davies No. 143 Llbertyst
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
RICHMOND COUNTY RACES.

The Richmond County Country Club will race in opposi-
ton 10 any club existence tomorrow afternoon on Clover
Road Staten Island The programme has not been made
m vet but Indications thai about horses will sta t
each race among being ponies and hunters from the
st, les % g. D. Freeman p Hart and Myers Of staten
Island White of Yonkers and Foxhal Keene The track
Is new circular onehalf mile, completed on Wednesday
Admission Is BY card. free.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
A, B, G. 0AT'M MEAL.
Best, Heathful, Economical Delicious Sold by Grocers

statement reported that it correct and the terms
unanimously accepted Although tntre were L nV
dissenting vOtes at the meeting IL IS understood that
several Of the creditors viii stand out for the face
value Of their accounts. The rport deye0ped ths
FACT that II the Chicago house Of ;. Y. White Co.
had done It's banking in this city independent Of the
New York end the creditors here would get lOo
ccnts on the dollar.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
Prominent ARRIvALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRFVOORT-Charles F. Mayer. president OF the Ba'a.
more and Ohio Railroad Company. and General James H.
Wilson Of Delaware. FIFTH AYENUE-SenarOr Frank
Hiscoek OF Syracuse. HOFFMAN-Senator John z.
Eenna OF West Virginia and Frank Campbell. OF Bata.
Ny MURRAY HILL-Generol :. T. Hoablra. United
States Army end General Amass J. Parker and Bleecki
Ranks Of Albany wINDSOR-senator james McMnsa,
~ Michigan