davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14

There was one very pretty dress IN
pale blue trimmed with silver braid. the
deep-skirted coat cut in tabs outlined
with silver. the revers and wide gaunt-
let cuffs i'm the same styles There was
another in golden brown bengaline,
with gold passementerie sdornments,
and still third in scarlet worn by q
stately dame with black hat and scar
let parssoL A red print was more pro-
nouuced than is often allowed in town.
II was essentially a frock for the sea-
side II had deep friu of it's own ma
terial about the skirt and another at
the, waist. and narrow bands of black
velvet ribbon were introduced very ef-
fectively. The hat that was worn with
Il was 81 black lace loaded down with
red Poppies
Powered muslins are seen constantly.
and women come out in white as often
e. the sun shinea
ELLEN OSBORN.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14
IN GAY SUMNER ATTIRE
Fiowered Mnslins are Worn and
Airy White Muslins
lib CONTINENTAL GIRLS STYLE
The Continental Hslsisn-Ths Kiss ef ths
Accommodations Grecs~n lea Gowns
sonss Troasseaa Toilets - Lac
Ideas ia Boating Dresses


The tailor-made girl Is no longer what
she was Like bEic-a-brae her pepu-
larity Is on the wsne- II Is the eonti-
Mental girl who is succeeding her as an
outdoor figure. The continental girl
owes her success "a the fact that she u
picturesque. an adjective nobody ever
dreamed OF applying 20 the tailor-msde
grL The continental girl wears a
cooked hat aud a long-tailed coat and
she winds about her throat big mus
lilo iehu She has enormous lace cuffs
ar her wrists and her waistcoat Is gor-
geously embroidered She carries in
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14

1irae. TIED. 1rsif Tested
Tired Tor wears. severely tested, Ard
ssal growing IN popular favor And use.
. she record enjoyed ly TT. ferce's
Pheasant Purgstive reiisas --ihe little
sstraf eosted laxative GRANTEES. sold by
drugs sta. anti bilious ard esthsstsc.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14

Catarrh, deafness, rheumatism, ncr-
vous debility, impotence aud all DIS
eases resulting from early indlscreuons
and excuses of manhood, all diseases of
the urinary organs, partial paralysis
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14
STOCKINGS And GARTER
Something Astonishing Concerning
the Hosiery Of the Fair y x
CONE Bul ARE THE NECESSARY
Long stockings and short Stockings and
How Mech They Cost scw York vona-
IA Yeasiy-Garters Ranging from
10 Gents 20 $50 Each.
roorYaIour. lssLl

He women. girls
and children of
New York wear
close upon s.
100000 pairs of
stockings in q
year, and that
is putting the
average only a
trifie abov o
three pairs for
each The diff
ference in the
price of stock
ings is so great,
ranging from
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14

Ala alssi
u cssr1e~ - pae>
GA Oh n h.s ~tfh you. .ts
ralI hiss ost.
BE 3. = treat
A. ions perhaps. a. thiss
--D~sro<, T->~ r---
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14
gnconpiispentary.

Mrs Fsnele Dont yon think. Mr..
brown, that ought - leave aah~i In
psris For year % has, Der voice eaita-
vsts.sf2
Mr. Brown (vho hsz h~sr~ Mis-
Mal-i sinx1@ think y0u eught to lssv-
her t1rrs r. At Ies@s svs years Men
@ys Wesly
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14
An Important Meeting.

Mr.. De Cash--very sorry. my dear.
but ] cannot accompany you today. |
must attend meeting of the board Of
directors of the Happy Go-Lucky Ma
tional bank.
Mrs. DE Cash-What have you 10 do
with that institution
81 am one Of the board of directors.
'sYou never attended meeting Of the
board before. and don't see why Won
should break up my programme for that
today"
but, my dear, this meeting is inpor-
tant. 1t is to find out how our cashier
managed to steal &5o0. 600 without cur
knowing it."--New York Weekly.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14

fao rot profess a deep Interest in srcus-
spaa frs,eks. because there = no neesi
The interest ~ the bride herself is tn
tense enough - excuse ether people.
Her interest i The main rssson ~hy
a. not care fsr them. fr she usually
ti~ps herself ont over tae1n - s'sch an
~x.sns that sts sr-osi. her SsEn pies go ~
a.. .vesf.iinr A evening F0svn isfriT
.,~a =. assessIselsss, perhaps worth De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
TANNER NOT PRODUCED AT LAToNrA.

Cincinnati Sept. 2l.-Beautiful weather and fast
track favored the sport at LatOnia to-day. About
1000 people present. FavOrtes won in the
first third and sixth races The horse Tanner, which
was suspected OF being run as Polk Badgctt, not
produced the track to-day and the club took action
accordingly Results:
First race-Sclllng; purse; for threey earOlds and
upward that have run and not won at this meeting.
One mile and twenty yards. Harry Weldon won,
First Lap second Nanzant third. Time-1 As.
Second race-Purse for maiden twO-year-Olds; four
and one-half furlOngS Great Hopes won, The Queen
second Kangaroo third Tme-57 IA.
Third race-seng; purse: for three year ods that
have not three more at this meeting; one
mile and fifty yards. TarqJhn won, Patrick second,
Bob FOrsythe third nme-1 40 1-2.
Fourth race-Purse; for threeyear-Olds and upward
one mile. Anna wOn Eli kindly second, Carus third.
Nme-1 Al "a.
Fifth race-A free handicap sweepstakes for two
vear-Olds: six flrlOngs. Judge Hughes won, Milo
second, Lake Breeze third. Ttme-1 10 "a.
sixth racs-Purse; for three-year-olds and upward
one mile. Rudolph won, Vortex second Little Minch
third Time 40 IL.
The Executive Committee Of the LatoHia Jockey
Club a week ago ordered the Brannon brothers and
Jerry" Weinberg of the Arbuckle Building, Brooklyn,
" " TO produce the horse Tanner. jointly owned
by them LatOnia to-day and they failed 10 do 1t.
The committee by virtue OF authority vested in them
to-day officially and formally expelled the Brannon
brothers. Jerry" Weinberg and the horse Tanner from
the turf forever This they did in the belief that
Tanner was d" Polk Radget" aud fraudulently won
at LatOnia on september 7'bf the present meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
DIR. BRIGGS AND DIR. BROWN RETURN.
THE UNION SEMINARY PROFESSORS READY FOR
WORK AND WAITING FOR THE TRIAL.

THE UNION SEMINARY PROFESSORS READY FOR
WORK AND WAITING FOR THE TRIAL.
Professor Charles A. Briggs, OF the Union Theological
Seminary, and his friend and colleague, Professor
Francis Brown. returned from Europe yesterday on
the Serva. DR.. Briggs not well the hitter part
Of the seminary year, and bis Illness was undoubtedly
aggravated by the attitude Of the pesbyeres resulting
from his inaugural address. SO deep was the feeling
against his theological views that trial for hercsy
was ordered by the New-York Presbytery, and later
the General Assembly disapproved his appointment
as professor of Biblical theology. lie sailed for Eng
land the day after the General Assembly vote was
taken. The trip benefited him greatly. and he
has continued to improve during the summer. the
greater part Of which be spent at Oxford, with Dr.
Brown, who had preceded him. After resting little
the scholars continued their abors upon the Hebrew
Lexicon. One part Of this work is out and another
will soon be issued. When completed the book VIII
be smaller than RObnsOns GeseniuS, il is understood
but will contain considerable matter than that
book being much more compact.
When Tribune reporter called last evening mt the
home of Dr. Briggs, he met Dr. Brown looking as
hearty as II he had spent the summer in the mountains
or by the seaside instead Of in study preparing
Hebrew copy or correcting printers proof Dr.
Briggs was little wearied by the voyage and had
retired early DR.. Brown said that they had enjoyed
the summer and had retained to take mp the seminary
work which begins this week. They had been home
only a few hours. and had heard nothing about the
beresy trial ordered by the Presbytery In May. lie
cond NOT say anything in reference to the defence
was not known how the case would be presented. Not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

many Americans seen by him during the summer
as he had been occupied nearly all the time: nor nae
he conversed with many Engfshmen on the sublect.
Those whom he had seen were amazed at The acuon
Of the General Assembly the criticism passed upon ths
sermon delivered before the Congregational Council by
Dr. Goodwin of Chicago, represented the feeling In gen.
eral Of the progressive men in England, In tie
case of Dr. Briggs.
The seminary term will begin tomorrow, the incon-
ing students meeting the faculty in the morning The
opening address will be given on Thursday afternoon
by Professor Marvin Il. Vincent. DR.. J. H. Worcester
prOfessor-elect who preached in the Madison Square
PRESBYTERIAN Church on Sunday, confirmed tie good
impression that had preceded him from Chicago. lie
Is graduate the seminary. the president OF Ito
Alumni Association aud is member OF the COMMITTEES
appointed by the Assembly 10 confer with the seminary
directors in regard 10 the questions arising from thS
transfer Of DR.. Briggs. The Rev. owen H. Gates the
new instructor Of Hebrew, the fellow OF the class
Of 40, and has been Studying the Two years at Berlin
since his graduation. President Hastings said yester
day that the outlook for the year promising not
whstanding the efforts made to cripple the seminary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
FOREIGN TRADE OF BARBIDoES.

Washington Sept. 81 (SporaD.-Mr. Ilsnschell, who
is the Consul for both Germany and Russia at Bridge
ton Island OF Barbados West Indies is in Washington
To-day he said Barbados is one OF the most
densely settled bodies Of land in the world 1t con
tans only 100 square miles and has 49, 900 people
The entire island Is planted in sugar cane and Is like
a large garden. Not another could be utilized
every available piece OF ground being in cultivation
The island Is nOminay governed by England but in
reality we enjoy home rule and handle every penny Of
our finances. Last year exported 10000 tons OF
sugar 20 the United states and everything we buy In
the way Of food comes from this country. We are
bound to have tariff for revenue, but it is quite
moderate only per cent sd valorem and a small
specific duty: and hope it is not going to operate
adversely in keeping from reciprocity benefits.
Nearly all trade, both export and import. being
with this country, little difference in customs charges
on our part could not affect the trade between u.s.
From what / hear though considerable distance
from HAITI that unfortunate country Is in bad way.
Hippolye is the worst sort Of q tyrant, verltabe
Nicolas by diplomacy. You've got to go in and take
II. and / wish would. They viii never have any
sort OF stable government down there If the natives are
left TO govern themselves
The foreign trade Of Barbados for the year 1888 the
last year for which official statistics are accessible, was
exports Sj,2OO,o3G. Tie imports from The United
states amounted TO ~ ,s07 ,2jl; from the United King
dom TO ri .4GJ ,373 from Canada. to S430,029. The
exports 10 the United States amounted 10 $l42S, 73f
TO the United Kingdom 10 S92O,1Ol, and 10 Canada
they amounted to S432, OBJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

The signalling IVES cnrrfed on at the rate Of fifteen
words minute. From a careful comparison OF the
pOoroom lists. betting ant descriptions, official plac-
Ing and timing, II is ceral that the Information re-
ceved in De Lacy's and Othe- large rooms was cor
rect down TO the smallest data Moreover there was
little delay. About twenty inmates before each race
the list OF actual chalked on the board
and In accordance with his usual custom, the COM
mission" man made his market. Then in due
course the track betting. The descriptions were
clear, vivid and forcibe. With close finish there
was Of considerable uncertainty, but the pac
ing by the judges always recorded within fifteen
minutes after the field had crossed the line
As usual the public was "kept in" at the track
from to O'Clock. and the Rugby football scrim-
images for programmes went through with due regii-
lnrity. BY continuing TO withhold the entries, Mr.
Dwyer fondly hoped that he could at least spoil the
po6irOOm betting. But he Will be amazed TO near
that the city wagering woTaod with perfect smooth
ness and rapldty from first TO last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.

FIRST RACEA selling sweepstakes Of $50 each for three
year-olds with $1,000 added, Of which $500 20 second
and 500 10 third. Six furlongs
SECOND RACE-A sweepstakes Of 500 each, for maiden
two-year-ods with 81 900 added, Of which $500 to
second and 500 third Weights n below the scale
Horses that have not run second allowed h. Five
and one-haf furlongs.
THIRD RACE-The Clinton Stakes for FLIES three years
old; $50 each, with 81 $50 added, Of which $3.50 TO
second and 500 to third Allowances One mile and
a furlong.
Eligible to start
Burriage Bros b. Z. haywood, by Rayon d'or-Belle
Of haywood.
j. G. Cassatt's ch. (. Equity by Bend or-Equipose
Marcus DalyAs b. T. Panena by Hyder An-Pandora
w. c. Days b. +. Lizzie by ST. Baise-Feu Follett
B. McClelIand's Oh. (. Salie McClelland, by Hndoo-
Red and Blue
f. c. McLewee's b. I. Annie, by Mr. Plckwick-Bon
ME Wood.
f. c. McLewees ch. (. Reilly, by Mr.. Pickwick-Gen-
cairne.
j. A. g. A. H. Morris's br. Ambulance, by onondags-
Black Maria.
j. A. & A. II. Morris's ch. f. Reckon. by Pzarro-
Perhaps.
santa Anita Stables b. T. Santa Anna by Grinstesd-
Clara d.
Santa Stables b. I. Esperanto, by Grinstesd-
HermOsa.
Schuykin Stables Oh. I. La Toscs, by st. Blase-
TOucques.
FOURTH RACE-TIIE WOODLAND HANDICAP. For
three-year-olds and upward $50 each, with $500
added of which $3.50 second and $3.50 TO third.
mile and e.sixt cib IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

GIaveSend, Sept 21.-This morning pleasant
almost every horse out Phil Dwyer's lot were
cantered, ana Temple and Madrid were breezed half a
mile. st. Caroius was given a mile at a two-mnute
gait. NJ F. Dwyer's lot gallOped Raceland
and Banquet moved along without showing any sore
ness. Kingston looks all right, but his best days are
over. There will be more geldngs in the future, as
many of the shrewdeSt will have the majority
Of their yearngs geded they easily trained and
race years after entire horses useless. 1t was
great mistake TO take the geding allowances away,
and the Board of Control would benefit all interested
In racing if they would give allowance of five
pounds TO them. 1t would never have been taken
away, only crotcety breeder that never did any
thing like other breeders wanted it and it was
done TO please him so that he would side with them
on other propositions. SO the chances are that we
shall see some more like Parole, Monitor, Checlmate
Cleaner BarHum ana Others that could be named
Take Old Bones" Raceland, Banquet and Strathmeath
see what they have done this year and are likely 10
do as well next year. There would not be 50 many
bad actors at post is another argument in favor
Of celdings.
Green g. Morris had his string out. STRAIT hmeath was
feeling as good as ever He may another bracket
at this meeting, but all the threeye aioldS are beng
pointed up for the Hickory Stakes ne might
be reserved for that particular race Rex and King
Mac both do good work. but are not Of the calibre
that Green likes. Both partial to light weight.
Judge Morrow works nile in 40 II it play
for him. so 1t looks II g. j. would be In 1t win
the boys at the last end OF this meeting.
Matt Allen had his lot out. Demuth looks all right.
He is in good FORM but likes to have his way when
he works. Clarendon IS hard horse 10 train, as he
reis shoulder sore after work. Matt may get
a race out OF him yet. Yorlville Belle was like "A
piece of silk she wins the admiration Of every
trainer that sees her galop Peter should win race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
SHERMAN CUMMTN SEEKING HIS TIFk
REPORTED DEAD IN THE PARK PLACE DISASTER.

REPORTED DEAD IN THE PARK PLACE DISASTER,
he HAS LOST TRACE OF MS FAMILY.
Boston. Sept. Fisherman Cummin VINO was listed
among the dead in the Park Place disaster in New
York arrived here TO day from the Provinces Cummin
denies that he left NewYork drunk that he knew
nothing He SAYS that he started fonr days before the
disaster with party Of twenty for Canada on the
steamer City OF Columbia lie left in broad daylight
for st. John and sober. As his friends started
the return trip, he charged them to leave word at
"The Mail and Express Office, where he is a proof
reader and sent letter 30 his wife. While he at
the Bay OF Fundy the accident took place. but he heard
nothing OF IT, he out of the reach OF the mails
on his return to Halifax he beard OF his alleged DEATH
and elegraphed to New York, bat could get reply,
finally learning that his wife had broken up her home
there lie thinks she is in Boston and IS now looking
for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
ALLERroN ENDS THE CHAMPIONSHIP DISPUTE.

Independence, Iowa. sept. 2l-AllertOn went another
mile in . 90 IA to-day, thus putting an end to all
dispute as to the stallion championship. The quarters
were rated at 30 IA, O4 IA :37 IA ;09 IA. The
Independence Driving Park Association today made a
proposition to match Nancy Hanks, Nelson and Aller
ton for purse OF $40 900, entrance fee the money
10 be dv,led Dobe and Nelson may agree the race
In take Mace over this track between October 10 and
November Ia. Word has been received saying that
DOble accepts Nelson has not been heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
THE VICTORY OF THE PooLROoMs.

To judge from Yesterdays work at the track and III
the city, il would seem that the poolroOm fight is vr
ulallv over and that the pOolrooms have The
COLLAPSE of the lofty bOardscreen on the south side Of
the track last week severe blow to the club.
No attempt was made to rebuild 1t yesterday, or 10
increase the height Of the Others and the men on the
two tall masts had an Interrupted view Of the racing
during the whole afternoon. They also contrived TO
ret the names, weights and scIachings and in two
races the jockeys also. They had established com
o,e code of telegraphy with cOnfedelates in the ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
New C,esriuas In Frontier Settlements

often give birth 10 miasma Of the rst fruits OF an
upturnlng Of soil. Malaria is relentless foe to the
newly arrived emgrant he be unprepared 70 meet 1t by
the use OF a reliable prepaative and preventive It,
therefore behooyes those seeking the far West in search
o homes to provide themselves with medicinal guaranty
against chills fever bilious rcmittcnt and ailments
Of kindred origin Stomach Bitters has for
nearly half of a century been esteemed the best From
Maine 10 Oklahoma Victoria " San Juan del sud,
IL acknowledged superiority meets with NJ challenge In
ocsl.cs where been used. Medical testimony the
most positive and direct backs up the general verdict no
less I'm regard 10 It's virtues In OF liver complaint
svsneosis constipation rheumatism and kidney ailments
han in cases Of maaria disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
4 WISCONSIN MOB LYxcHEs A MURDERER.

Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 21.-A special to The Even
ing Wisconsin from Darlington, Wis, ssvs: At noon
to-day an infuriated mob took from the county Jail
Anton Sieboldt, who brutality murdered James
Mcghan, nelghbog, last Wednesday. and hanged him
to tree in the courthouse yard siebOhJ was des-
perate character, and his parents manifested little
concern when informed Of the lynching The city Is
wildly excited, and the principal streets crowded
with people from the surrounding country The muir
der was committed with wagon bolt In a field near
Willow springs, where Meighan lived. slobOldt was
farm hand his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
An ALLEGED yIHI1Isr's ESCAPE FROM RUSSIA

AN ALLEGED NIHILIsI's ESCAPE FROM RUSSIA.
to a few months ago he was a wealthy banker In st.
Petersburg, is In Boston, destitute, owing, he alleges,
10 the tyranny Of the Russian Government. lie says
that while giving party 10 his friends. his house was
entered By gendaunes and he and all his friends were
arrested charge OF being Nhillsts. His son
escaped by jumping through a window lie bad a
rial and was sentenced to I'VE years Imprisonment.
When he with a number of other prisoners arrived at
KahoOst the escort was attacked by body OF Mill
SIS, led by his son. and the prisoners were rescued.
arovz managed get across the border. and. after
innumtyab!e haldshps, succeeded In reaching Liver
pool. The son Is In a hospital In Hamburg. The
,der Ilrovitl will be sent TO Chicago BY the Jewish
glhiustic society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
rRoTr1NG HORSES RURNEp IN TEXAS.

Dallas Tex. Sept. 21The fair ground stables, Occu
pied by 200 horses, burned this afternoon. The fire
communicated to the two large barns OF II. b. san
burn: they and his stables, containing twelve fine
horses, were burned Sanburn's loss is estimated mt
100000. There were seven horses besides those OF
Mr. Sanburn lost in the flames, including the trotng
horse Welhes. lie was rescued from pcrous position,
but afteward escaped from the stable boy and plunged
nj he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
SALE OF YEARL1NGs AT TATrERsA11s.

SALE OF WARNINGS AT TATTERSALLS.
The sale yeorlngs held b. William Easton latter
SAILS last evening drew exceptionally large attendance
The lot offered exceptionally good and with few ex
cepons, fair prices realized. The twentyhree head
disposed brought *15125. the close Of the yearng
sale English Lady who cost f. A. Buck & Son $4,000
offered There little competition for her and she
knocked down 20 Albert 1eets for 80 GOO Rupert was
disposed Of for $25 The details the sale follows
Bay ally, by LOngfelow-Essay, by Alarm; g. D. ,oo
Brown colt by Longiciiow-Gypsey, by dleniyOni 90
Brown colt, by Zen Ali-sue DOugheriy, by Mickey
Chestnut My BY Posieuard-Barmaid by rlppc
Chestnut iiiy BY Postguard- Marguerite by Frog.
town yndham Walden Observation-Disclosures. 200
Bay aly. by POsiguard-zamors, by saxon; wynd- -.
PeIe6ance, ch c., by Chance-periectO, by Duke Of
Eagle Bird b. c., by Chance-Locust Bloom, by
Tom Bowling C. Ltche , =: Vim 800
Chestnut colt BY Ro.s9gtOn-Mdair, by Ten -oo
Brown colt, BY yoealic-Rose, by Falsctto; j. IL. "a
Bay 'G 6ly, by Ttemont-itc Lou by Monarcist
BAY ay. BY berssn-Thrd Cousin by Uncle vic;
Brown MY. by yocalc-victta by Kyrie DAILY; 600
Bay colt by Leohstas-Ticka by Rossifer; Eugene ,oo
Black colt, d yrginlus-Leens, by oysterman' ~,
Bay colt .,6y DAY Star-Ltte Madam, by GrOy; -,
Mirage, Oh, ., BY Dcc;civGi-Uproal by Thunder,
Chestnut colt by Postguard-Maryci by Mortimer
Brown ally, by Longrcllow-Fanny Ellis, by Pat
cots y iips' IIsf iE o'Es!on-togts r. 5y ~
Heads or Tails. ch. c. by Chsnce-Anne L., by
cogf:ds:L Leon. b. c. by Ieonatus-vlllette by
Np 5y Bucf a Albert Toets "s%oo". 's 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
TIMOTHY HOPKINS IN BOSTON.

Boston, Sept. 2I.-TimOthy Hopkins. who viii con
test the win OF Mrs. Searles arrived In Boston from
New York last night. lie would say little In reference
to the coming legal battle bat Judging from what he
did say. he intends 10 make stubborn fight for What
he considers are his rights-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
THE RETURN OF JOHN A. MORRIS.

Jonn A. Morris returned yesterday the Servia,
from months absence in Europe. Mr. Morris sailed
from New York on August Do. lie visited his breeding
farm in Essex, England and also present at the
races on DOncaster Moor. Mr.. Morris met az
Quarantine by friends, where he left the ship and
proceeded up the river excursion steamer Re
turning to the Cunard pier he made his way 10 his
summer home at ThrOgg's Neck rs he was
released by the Custom House officers.