davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07

The committee on towns, counties and
highways recommended the passage of q
bill concerning board Of prisoners in county
jails, and the bill concerning road super
visors with some amendments.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07

The Judiciary committee reported favor
ably or a bill providing An index to the dis
trict court record and adversely on a bill as
to the time when laws shall take effect.
This committee recommended the passage
Of Mr.. Wallace's bill defining embezzle-
ment with the title changed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07

CHpI. ZHu CHVHIty.
Fort Bowie, A. T., Jan. 81, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07

The senate passed the house joint memoir
ial to congress to allow the Montana Min,
erel railroad to pass through the corner of
the Yellowstone National park.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07

Bills were introduced and referred to
committees as follows:
By. Senator Misunderstanding for the
collection, arrangement and display of Mon
tana's products at the Worlds fair.
By Senator Notwithstanding the act
relating to savings banks, trust deposit
companies and security associations.
By Senator Hedges-To encourage the
production of the sugar beet and the pro-
duction of beet sugar by paying half a cent
bounty on the hrst 100000 pounds pro-
dnced.
By Senator Misunderstanding the Ninth
Judicial district out of Gallatin county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

O'FIannagan and Robb raced for five miles and the
contest evolved great applause. Martin raced with
the sprners for three laps and the crowd fairly went
wild Then Ashinger came out and raced WITH Kopo
and O'Fiannagan for mile. He drew up even WIN
be racers on the eighth lap and the spectators chce9
as II he had captured a nation or discovered perpetual
youth Ashinger scored his 1,44 st mile at TINS UreaA
neck pace Robb won the race IN . 80. T., ,...z
In a fve-miIe race Lumsden defeated Wood In 10 81
The number OF miles made on the last day by each
contestant was a. follows. Martin. 164 miles iaps
Sshincer 17s miles and 8 laps; Lamb l2s schock
137 miles laps Albert las miles laps Boyst lo4
miles laps. , -, . .o,, Aehio nor 90
Martin Slept Is hours during the week Ashnser 81
hours and % minutes sch9cR ~ n0uis anu """'
The management will not give out the Osca ,b at
Martin will receive abOut $1,000 Asmnger T2ooo
Lamb 81 600 SchOck $3.50, Albert 800 ana BoySJ
800 Altert acknowledges that his real name is
leonard lie Is a member Of the Stuyvesant Athleuc
CIuh and is second lieutenant in Company r. OF the
18th REGIMENT - ,,.,o,, ,,.o. ,,r
The NAL race between Prince and Howell was ul
usuaIIv exciting. The distance was ten miles anu
ps' Won I'm 10 minutes and 80 seconds. Prince
rode the wheel which carried Martin to victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
DISCUSSING RAPID TRANSIT.
A MAss-MEETING ASKS THAT THE FACILITIES OF

A MAss-MEETING ASKS THAT THE FACILITIES OF
THE ELEVATED ROADS BE ENLARGED.
A mass meeting of citizens and taxpayers OF the
West Side to discuss the matter Of rapid transit was
held last night at the Masonic Temple, Twenty-hird-
at and Sixth-avc. The incentive of the meeting was
Furnished, by cartoon recently published In morning
paper depicting the Rapid Transit Commission as still
sitting in 1892 The action Of the Committee OF one
Hundred who are active In their endeavors To get te
elevated railroads out Of Battery Park, was another
theme discussed
The meeting was addressed by Charles G. cronin,
who was chosen chairman; Lawson n. Fuller, and
T. Hugh Boorman, County Democracy candidate Tor
Assembly in the XIXth Assembly District. The fol
lowing resolution, passed by the Washington Heights
Taxpayers Association and signed by 1000 people,
was Endorsed by the meeting:
Resolved, That while approaching the efforts o.
the Rapid Transit Commissioners of 1881 TO provide
for the ultimate requirements OF rapid transit IN the
greater NewYo In the future, II Is the sense OF the
nde rsiCned that the Interests Of the population OF the
northerly portion Of New York City, and through them
of the entire city, would be promoted by an extension
OF tho existing system Of elevated railroads. and that
facilities should be granted for this purpose by the
public authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

Tie admiration with which some Ct the enthusiasts
regarded the riders was Strklngly illustrated about
p The cheering continual and floral gifts in
Vulnerable weIe showCred upon the fortunate half
dozen riders who Of the fourteen starters remained In
at the finish. some one in box arose and unwrap-
ping s. bill from roll threw it at Marlin
Others followed his example and 81, 81 and 80 bills
were shOwered upon both Martin and Ashinger. Their
trainers kept busy for few minutes collecting
the money. There will probably be a lively quarrel
later over the division Of the booty.
The danger mark set nj 1900 miles, ana each
rider got storm Of applause when he passed the marx
winch Insured him a share in the generous gate re-
SptS. Martin, the leader went over the time about
mionlgnt on Friday. Ashinger went over In safety
rev hours later and he became animated Tor the
nrst time in foryeght hours. The others crossed the
l'JOOme as follows Lamb, at 10 :46 a. m; Schock,
81 241 p. M; Albert at q SIS p. M. and last and
tmhnest Boyst, al 30 p. m. BOyst looked "a II ne
would never get his share Of the gate receipts, but
ue storm Of applause he received when he was IN
sae harbOr invg0rated him that he actually spurtcd
ios TWO laps and during the remainder Of the night he
was cheerful and buOyant and did not seem to care
see'her he was kept in school after hours or not.
W the floral and other gifts bestowed upon the
ssoers, the victor, Of course, received the lions
N%s' He received an immense floral bicycle, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

today. He said however that the total receipts
would be about $4,000, and that II would not vary
Fl 900 either way. The expenses of the tournament
will be about 50, 900. This would leave $4,000 10
be divided equally between the riders and manage
ment Consequently, the six athletes Will get but
IS 900 between them. This estimate seems surpris
ngly small to those who have seen the great crowds
The crowds yesterday seemed to guarantee at least
$40, 900 house.
The fancy riding Of Maltby and Canary and the
short races last night received with the usual
enthusiasm. The greatest enthusiasm was brought
out by the short races. O'Flanagan and Stage MAD
a fve-me race, the latter winning in 10 minutes ana
Al seconds. Robb and Wood then raced for three
miles, and finished close that the judges decided II
a dead heat. The time was 8 40. Howell and Roob
raced for five miles Robb winning in Is 10 To- break
ing the Garden record. Lumsden raced against time
for half mile and did it in 90 Sd, breaking the in
door record A fve-mlc race between Robb and stage
was won by the former in 10 "a.
1t is probable that Martin the champion, would have
made close to 900 miles if he had been pushed He
nassed Schocks worlds record Of 405 miles at 19 23
Yesterday afternoon.
The race was ended at 10 13 o'clock just 142 hours
from the start, with the score as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. ......sATURDAY
ARRIVED.

wSf ss. s @ Vi.
Seaner Assyria (Br, Murray Mediterranean ports VIA
Gibraltar Get s. with mdse and passenger 10 HENDERSON
Vera GER pohe Bremen Oct T. southampton
nc cte Ssn Standard G Oct in ballast to
Gustav IIeye Arrived at the Bar At midnight 23d 80.
steamer Garrcl BIZ Cowan Rio Janeiro via Santos and st
steamer Dona Br Eaton Rio Jsneiro via 81 Lucia Oct 49,
VII" sOmSe Cherokee SS BeSse acksons and Charleston
with mdse and passengers TO- VIM Sye o with md. and
castiesate r Milne Philadelphia
Steamer kingsdale CBr Fair Philadelphia, in ballast to
SANDY nd. MSSk E %Sde create NV '
CLEARED.
Steamer Spain @ GTths LyeTpCOsa L. ra mTTst
steamer Hugo Span Gartiez, Liverpool-h Msiuano
hef t.r Francisco BIZ Jenkins Husanderson Son.
Steamer oswald (Br) Attree Avonmouth-Chas P sum.
steamer orape Dch), strOink, Amsterdam via
nay sameP Bermuda tfr Karsseus Iauds-A
Wclyde ROCKWELL Hsytan portswm Clyde
Steamer Yucat.n Allen and Mexican portsJas L
Steamer coma Risk Key westand Galveston II MalOay
steamer Hudson HsmPle Nsw9rsansS Use ssa% 9sp.
steamer CYPRUS CBr Guild Edyy PC ,rs.
steamer Old Dominion Couch Newport News and Richmond
steamer City Of Atlanta Dole Point va-od Domin
'' steamer guyandoe Walker Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion IS Co
steamer Manhattan, Bragg Portland-Horatio Hall
DnOck. Berry, BOstOnH F Dimock.
shin North American, CreelmaD, fokohana anu Hlogo
ship Lord iytton (Br) Lewis IiverpooJ Whitney Co
SAILED.
Plat. for Mar'Ges Eg % 81 SaSs &C. s9as sn
Nevada and Hugo, Liverpool CARLISLE
orders. ~ Oswald. AVonmouth; Fnrness@
Finance Rio Janeiro &c. via New
port Fl Callao Cudad Bolivar; Honlo knSston &o
Andes Aux Caves &c; Bermuda Windwad Islands Yucatan
Havana Dc Geo Clyde Haytian ports ComaL Galveston
Hudson and FL Paso Nav Orleans Kansas CITY, savannah
Old dominion Richmond Yacht keva,
shin North American. for Hong Kong.
Bark COlombina. for Batavia.
Brig Morning Light for Dcmerara
Also sailed, via Long Island sound
steamers Winthrop Eastport; Manhattan, Portland
DimOCS, Boston.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL oct oI-Arrvrd steamers Bessc (Br AlcosS
and laurie tBr). Roberts. from Ne~-YOrk.
GLASGOW Oct 23SGiled steamer state OF NeOrasks 'Dfb
Brown. for New York n. a....u.
HARrLEPOOs Oct z3-AfrNcd steamer ""'"" N"h N'''As
sailed steamer It Andrews tBr) -, for NewYork
IuARo OCT 2t- Passed ydan Monarch tBr, Mor-
gan from New.York way 10 London. 49,, -
AMSTERDAM Oct - Sailed steamer hot'eruam 'D'0 van
ROTTERDAM oct 24~sailed yeendsm (Dtch) Rog.
oct % Arrived steamer OLDHAM Dtch Baker from New.
York. ,..-- ,,.,..,... 5p.,o, d..
die from New. York ~, ~, -.
oct 23-Arrved steamer Ie lNytcr Np'ls o'enS' nona
CIV York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
NIX. BLAINE RETURNS TO WASHINGTo
HIS FRIENDS WANTED HIM TO STOP HERE
LONGER, BUT HE WISHED TO BEGIN
WORK AT ONCE.

HIS FRIENDS WANTED HIM TO STOP HERE
LONGER, BUT he WISHED TO BEGIN
WORK AT ONCE
The brief stay OF Mr. Blaine in this city has fully
demonstrated that he is well man, strong in body
and mind Many Of his friends wanted him to stay
here longer but the pressing affairs Of the Department
NJ State have not had his direct attention for several
months and Mr.. Blaine was DESTROYS OF getting 10
york nj once The recent resignation OF John b.
Moore Third Assistant Secretary, also has something 10
do with Mr.. Blanes return. 1t was known several
months ago that Mr. Moore had expressed his lnten'
ton of resignng lie is Of the best authorities on
international law in the country, and assisted Mt.
Blaine materially in the Behrng sea correspondence
Mr.. and Mrs Blaine, Mr.. Dent and Mrs. DamroSch
started from the Fifth Avenue Hotel about .
O'Clock to catch the train on the Pennsyl-
vania road which starts for Washington al
1910 A. H. There was no TO see him
off except Albert Loveoy the head porter of the hotel
Mr. Blaine was in good spirits and seemed TO enjoy
the braclng morning air.
Washington, oct 24-Secretary Blaine returned TO
Washington this afternoon on the Congressional ex
press by the Pennsylvania Railroad. The train was
dine at 3 so. but was fifteen minutes late. Accom-
panyng the Secretary were Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. Dam
rosch. his daughter and Louis A. Dent his private
secretary Mr.. Blaine appeared somewhat fatisued
from the effects OF his journey, but greeted several
friends cordially James &. Blaine jr., and Robert
Blaine the Secary's brother were at the station to
meet him. There demonstration Of any kind
To an Associated Press reporter who called at MI
Blanes house. in Lafayette Square. this evening" the
Secretary said that he had rarely felt better in his
life He added that earlier In the evening he mao
which they had cOnversed upon various subjects
among them matters relating to the public business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
AN INCIDENT OF MR.. BLAINE's JOURNEY.

Baltimore, oct 81 (speciaD.-Secretary Blaine was
cleaning i'm his car ard the door was locked when
the Secretary's train reached Baltimore on the way
20 Washington today At Union Station ii was
boarded by United States Deputy Marshal Davis, who
carried writ calling upon the Secretary 10 defend
suIt instituted here BY Jacques Van Raate, for the
fuIl vane OF Confederate states bonds he had bought
dnrinc the war for S125,oOO. Secretary Stewards
proclamation forbdding the states or the United States
20 nav any debts incurred IT, aiding the Rebellion, made
,hose debts uncollectabe and Mr. Van Raalte wants
70 he reimbursed By the State Department. Marshal
nove tried 10 get into the car 10 the writ but
failcd 10 see the Secretary who was whlred on his
,yav TO the Capital unconscious OF the effort that was
heing made to reach him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

corners had an opportunity Of seeing the little cham
pion. Martin at the finish looked better than at any
time since Tuesday. Tie smile Of triumph on his face
lit ND counenance which foI the first time looked
anything but ugly. All heroes handsome and Mar
Tin certainly felt that way That injured left leg was
IN better shape than it had been for the last forty
eight hours. The swelling had been reduced and his
trainers do not believe that there will be any serious
SITTER effects.
stories to the effect that Ashnger and Martin, the
leaders. enemies. and that Ashinger had deber-
atcly foued the lead and tried to inure him, were We
hcnently denied by the management. Manager Eek
said that he spoke for both riders when lie said that
Martin and Ashinger were The best Of friends, and
that neither had been guilty of ungentemanly conduct
coward the other Ashngers friends also denied that
he had made any effort to compromise with Martin and
TO divide first money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

Orange won the toss and the ball, Yale got the pail
on a tumble and c. Bliss made a superb rush OF
seventy yards around the right side and touched down.
soon the ball worked to the Orange line and e. Bliss
rushed over and touched down. i. Bliss missed goal
scorc-Yale g. Orange O. J.. Piss broLc through the
left and rushed over the line and touched down.
Mccormick missed the goal. score-Yale 12, Orange O.
Successive rushes carried the ball close to goal when
Mccormick after long continued scrmmage' rlsheo
over and touched down. L. Bliss missed the goal
Score-Yale 10, Orange o.
In the second half Mccormick broke through tne
centre and touched down. L. Piss missed the goal
Score-Yale 90 Orange o. c. Bliss dartcd around to
right end and touched on goal L. Bliss kicked
goal. Score-Yae 90, Orange 0. After some hard
scrmmaging L. Bliss dared across the line and touched
down. lie kicked goal. Sc0re-faie 81, Orahge ~
g. bliss ran sixty yards and touched down In goal
L. Bliss missed Final score-Yale SO, orange U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
lRR.yED AGAINST THE ELEVATED RoAD.

L. j. Callahan, chairman OF the Executive Commit
tee of the Committee Of one Hundred, which was APP
pointed 10 carry ont the csot ms adopted at mass
meeting held in Battery Park In June ast' sald iaeo
night that he had received about foIty-hVe replies u
hi letter. addressed TO candidates for Assembly Senate
and BOARD Of Aldermen asking them TO state thep posi-
ti9n in the movement GUST the elevated structure
from Battery Paik. Most Of the candidates arrayed
themsevc, against the corporation but T. Hugh Boor-
man. County Democracy candidate for Assembly IN the
XIXth Assembly District ana Aaron ~ h,ledu, Oou4y
democracy candidate for Alderman In the same dis
trict expressed their dislpprovsl Of The movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
PRINCETON. IS; n. Y. A. G., 0.

fhINNE1ON' 90 AZ L n "" ,.,.,,
Princeton, n. j., Oct. 24-The university iooeoan
eleven played against eleven OF the New-York Ath-
letic Club on University Field this afternoon. Al
the end Of two hafhours the score was only % 10
in favor Of the college team The New-York men payen
a hand game, made clean tackles, and ran well; out
the superior training and team work Of the home eleven
was too much for them. PrncetOns tackling was bad
Riggs played best game in the line, and Wurtem-
burg Yales old quarter played magnificent game for
the n. Y A c. quarterback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
nrp, ny JrMpryG FROM 4 TRAIN.

As train Of the New-York New-Haven ana mart
ford Railroad was passing the Mott Haven sntion at
14o n m. Yesterday on its way to the Grand Central
station man WAC was on one Of the rear cars Jumped
Of apparently wishing 10 stop nj the station lie
fell and his head struck the platform with such force
that his skull was fractured. lie was about thirty
wears old and papers in his pocket indicated that his
name was T. J. Barnett, lie was nsensiole wnen an
ambulapce carried him 10 the Harlem Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
Gorrsy,R PlrrIsoy HIT BIZ 4 STRAY SHOT

HARRISBURG Penn. oct. II tspecidD.-Whiie Gov
e-nor PattisJn and members Of his sah were qualify
Ing a. marksmeu at the Governors Troop range this
Afternoon some members Of the Harrisburg Gun Club
whose grounds eros, the range, began firing at clay
piceors The shot whizz,d about the Governors party
all of whom, except the Governor hmSeli' Sought
cover ard at last stray shot struck lin on the back
o, the head The shot did not pierce the skin, but
:. ,ras stinrnr and papful and the club members
,sere reouested 10 shoot in another direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
YALE DEFEATS ORANGE WITH EASE.

THE SCORE 80 TO GA LARGE CROWD SEES THE
GAME.
The Yale football eleven played the Orange Athleuc
Club on the orange oval yesterday afternoon ana
by the of 80 10 o. Orange put her strongest
team in the field, and played a strong game, but was
no match for the blue giants OF Yale with their perfect
team work and swift running. &. Bliss won the
bonors Of the day for his superb running and dodgng
Twice during the game he lodged through the line
and touched down after runs OF sixty and seventy
yards. Good work on the orange side was done by
Sper, Bonner, Dehart and Bovaird bait the team WORK
was inferior to Yale There were fully 5000 specta-
tors present and the filled with Stylish
turnOnts Iae teams lined up rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
ATHLETIC GAMES AT PRINCETON.

Princeton n. j., Oct.,24.-The Annual fall hadmcap
games of the Princeton University Track Atlleuc AS
s,ciaton were held this afternoon on the University
deld A fair crowd was in attendance and the games
rere we'll contested though no records were broKeh
rho following are the contests and the winners
1oo.vard dosll--FirSt heat, winner Norris. 100 q
yards second. Brokaw D3 seCo a p 6 lcratc5
TbiTd heat winner Z. Smith, '94 % yards) second
King gS "a rlSSSWinner Otlcy. 93 as yards time
minnte rs . seconds second Rrokaw O3;
Two-ms bicycle race-Wnner, Mofltt 20 ,SCr" en-
time minutes IA 81 seconds second uIdndlh 80 ~.
Mile waIk-Winner. BOrcherling. 10 (scIdtchl ume
! minute "a seconds second. Agenf 81 taco-win.
nov naviS timc-55 = seconds; second. Gray,
heTi o p@N ysn;ItWinner sell '94 g inches feet
inGheS 1 loo Ward Ndaawner Norris, o5 q yards
time~iO seconds; second. smith pa zoo time
% 32 s yssSdnS se:h .cSond smS y yaS: fine.
One-mile runWinner ICdle, gf G 20 zoo
minutes; f9rdie Wl1ner. f. Ramsdel, 94 (scratch,
Is seconds: second Lloyd ~ l5 ga incbes = feet
n' RTssa '1G%nS Sell o fc6 10 feet
inch 1econd T4Tn9 pGun nd shownner vredenbngh
800 20 feen 81 feet 10 Il inches; second HencAen'
Va Football r4cc-wnner Wheeler ns yards II IA
seconds second RIGS ,u3: 7 osborn: Judges. Dr.
A. X Macdonald, George Goldie and W. II. Bradford
ENTRIES FOE TOMORROW AT WASHINGTON.
Washington Oct 24.-Tie entries for the first day OF
the fall meeting Of the Washington Jockey Club on
Monday as follows
First rsce-Two furlongs: G. W. Cook 122' DR.. HAS
III. Bellevue 1l2, Balarat 1OI village Nao io4'
Promenade 80, ZorinG SO, Cokena hly 49, BLACK Bessie
and Tarsntea 81 each. -
Second nce-six furlongs selling Kitty I. ia st.
John 107 George W., Ccrberus; st. Charles ana "oid
Dollar 102 each; Miss Williams and Mstagoroa MY !"
each Lady Ballard 81 Louise 80. Cora b 3D..
Third rsee--Mle and eighth Strathmeath l2O' SEN
ota 11s, Prsther 49, Isaac Lewis 1l2, FoNnede 107
Fourth receive and half furongs twoyear-oids;
Iampghter 11s. Theirs L.. Knspsack, Grand Prx' AL
Gina colt Temple and King Mac 10s each Queen dor.
and Cotonsde los each Brother Gardner ST. marx ana
Hsndicraft 1o1 each Dora and Iberia 90 each.
Frth spsehksei about two miles, ssllinz Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

49,. c.,d.n Yesterday presented the same animated
-. n has had since the race
- over 5000 people being present IN 'ne
.-.~oor while in the evening, between 8 ana
~ m. the capacity of the vast amph'
AZ r,s .axed to its utmost capacity. Even the
(e"" Na nr;ce Of admission to 81 did not keep back
s" and neither iii the doubling of the price
=. .n.r the enthusiasm. As the evening advanced
s r.. ,ims for the race to close approached the OIL
go became tremendous and the vast building
~. AZ II Is. fairly trembled One standing on tfe
sOonns IN the ocntie of the Garden felt signinca'
svayns which wa, more empnsnG Una" pisSS' and in
- Ms safe lead remained on the track and late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
,1,pTJN WINS THE BIG RACE.
u COVERS 1906 MILES ON HIS BICYCLE.
wo,rn,s RECORD BROKEN BY sIxTY-oNE

mr. WORLDS RECORD BROKEN BY elAii '0NN
N1LEs-AsHINGER SECOND.
r,. s,xdav bicycle tournament at the ma"is -,
-, Garden was formally closed last hie"' v'9
80 having lasted the stipulated l4S hou,s W."
'' Martin. the plucky risn-American won III, LII,
s -, all records and accomplished ie o" Of The
ssSps everything into consideration, Is ,,,o~od mder
Sn.e .msrkabls on record. Martin laoored u''uo'
ro' H. and won against odds which would nave
.~smped most men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

dozen designs of lesser magnfcence. The prettiest
niece was a gigantic shamrock, made Of roses the
fragrance from which permeated the whole amphi-
theatre.
At 10 p. m. Manager Eek said that he would not
he able to give an exact account Of the receipts until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

cules 1885, sonewa 49, Boutwell, and Futurity 40 each
Grey Gown 1874, Mckenzie Repartee Ecarte and Benefit
1s1 eich Flip Flap 1875 Captain Manning and Cod'tream
100 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
Announcements

HEALTH Foop CoMPANY's GLUTEN SuPPos-
ITOlIIE cure constipation and piles. By mall zoe
OF Fifth Avenue. New-York, and all druggists
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
% WEST SoTHST
Diseases OF the Nervous system Genis Urinary cfgenA
Impotency and sterilty. Hour 70 1. tos
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teethng softens the gums reduces tnnenmsron Alays
psir cures wnd collie and diarrhcsa - cents eo1ass
On THE GROUND FLOOR.
Rockwoods New Photographic Establishment has NJ
o"'' POSING ROOM On FhE GROUND FLOOR,
Open evenss LAO Broadwy (<ohst Holland Buildinsl
PEoyoT. Z. & w. PEoUor.
A NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY.
Sun rise 6ls set 500 Moon sets 100 m Moons age "a
HIGH WATER.
<N-Hen Gate. O46 Cows Isrd l;l2 City Isld.. 500
PM-Hei Gate. 044 Cows Isrd. Ill City Isrd. Sot