davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
PARIS GREEN WAS IN IRE WATER.

Mrs Jennie Grafton, twentyseven years oo' u.-
yesterday morning at her home, No. lo' Anens~.
from the effects of dose of Paris green. she uiu ~
lead happy life and the neighboTs tmhA sne 20 \,
mltted suicide. Her husband notified the oorou~
her death lie says that she took the poison e.,
dentally. On Friday night Grafton and his "le
10 the G0th Regiment Armory to view drli' 49,
being a member of the regiment. Returnins ~.
late in the evening they drank beer together
SAYS his wife was thea In cheerful nioou. IN.
- atar nixed with Paris green, was standing on tns
table ard Grafton says that when his wife got W :.
Tho night for drink Of water she drank from inc
nv mistake. At 80 o'clock he diseovered tnss -.
was slck and went for physician, but the doc'o'
fused 10 come Finally physician was secuiea an.
NV that time the woman dead. Citation y sH VI
Move OF Garry Brothers, at Allen ana orsho S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
CHESS NEWS.

On the Goth Of September the third match between the
two important chess clubs Of Liverpool and Glasgow
was played at Glasgow. There were ten players
side and the contest resulted In decisive victory
for the visitors, the final score being Liverpool z,
Glasgow 3. 1t Is only fair to state that or two
of the strong Glasgow players were nnavoidably
absent while Liverpool had the services OF such tay
ers as Amos Burn and the Rev. John Owen. The
Liverpool Club has all three matches, with a total
score of 81 points against IL points the other side
The first weeks play in the tournament at Simpsons
Divan London has been slngularly uneventful draw
after draw taking place but moro decisive battles
expected from the second weeks play.
match has been arranged TO take place on the
fifth of next month at the rooms OF the Manhattan
Chess Club between team Of the latter against one
composed OF players from the State OF New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
THE FIRST BACON SOLD TO THE GERMAN Trade.

The first contracts that have been made since l0e
new arrangement with Germany went into erecb ]"
pork products to go to that country were signed 'e,
terday and Friday They were both for 100 packages
of short-cear7 bacon. The first lot was contrsee'
for by Fowler Brothers, for December shipment
Bremen. The other contract calls for November snip
ment ana was made by Wallace & Thatcher. PRICE,
quoted were 6 "a and 8 7-5 cents pound. AsIee
ments were also made for sales TO be executed as s
as system of Government inspection is arranged ~
New-Yorl. The committee from the provision 'rsD'
that went to Washington TO consult with seen'sD
Rusk about extending the inspection system to tns
port met with partial success, and the understanons
then reached will make it possible to repack mere ~
New-York, though not to slaughter. Mr. RusK asN'-
with tle committee to the business Of their demano
but told them that the appropriation at his comms"
was insufficient TO enable min 10 Inspect the slansnef
ing Of hogs in New York. lie could, however ABRAMS.
to have the Government stamp placed on meats 1,''
are epacked here. On the basis OF that eompiVnu',
Ncw-York dealers will have 10 get along as best tney
can until Congress comes TO their aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
1AFAYErrE POST ENJOYS ITSELF.

Lafayette Post. No lao. c. A. r.. held social meeting
nc the Masonic Temple Friday night About 800 persons
were present General Egbert L. Viele. commander OF
the Post presided and made interesting address In
which he related incidents Of his recent trip TO the
battlefield Of Waterloo. A beautiful white silk banner.
containing picture Lafayette. then presented In
behalf OF the daughters Of the comrades OF the Post BY
Miss Mehtabe St-obrdge. the daughter Of the Rev Dr.
stfobridge Three handsome books. costing $500. and
intended 70 contain records Of the Post together with
the history its 600 members, presented 10 the Post
nv the following OF Colonel Richard Clougb
Anderson OF Revolutionary War an aide to General
Iafayette: Charles Anderson Mrs LArz Anderson Mrs
Robert Anderson Mrs william Marshall Anderson. Latham
Anderson, Miss Kitty Anderson. Mrs. T. L. skinner
Mrs James Marsland Anderson LswtOn Robert Marshall
Anderson Mrs Joseph ods, William A. Hall, Mrs.
Thomas Wright, Mrs. Joseph II. Craig and Richard A.
Flourn0y
Among those present Assistant Commsncan. Goez
~ the French cruiser Naade and his staff General G. H.
r. Coils General Jacob Il. Duryee, General Robert
Nugent James Falrman, Genefei Rugges. Lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
ALITTLE BABY'S SKIN
And Scalp Covered with sores.
wonderfully Rapid Cure ny the
Cuficura Remedies.

have used your CUTICURA REMEDIES In TWO cases
where IL proved to be successful The first was IN tne
case Of a boy year aud half old HIS ace anu poSy
wore IN terrible condition the former being completely
covered with sores took him TO the Massena sulphur
Springs but he did not improve any. was then ADVISED
10 try the CUTICURA REMEDIES. which did He
took one and one-haf bottles OF CUTICUKA hEAooi-v
ENT when his skin was as smooth as cOuu DO anu I -
todav used The CUTICURA o his sores and the Gu
TICURA SOAP IN washing him. He Is now nVe years
Of sge and all right The other case was disease OF the
scalp which was cured by washing with the CuIlouhA
SOAP and rubbing in the CUTICuHA. one ooe'ie Oh ~
TIcuRA RFsoLyENT being used 1t Is surprising how
ranidly a child will improve under this treatment
JOHN r. BERO. Hogansburgh, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correct solutions received from Dr. Samuel T. King.
Brooklyn, ". Y; j. A. Dewald, Ncw-Brunswick, n.
j.: r. c. Walker York; DIR. J. b. Elliott.
Brooklyn, n. Y; F. F. Sherwood New-York; F. b. Far
we'll. Holley, n. y; c. Van Houtcr, Ithaca, n. Y:
H. Seibel Syracuse, N Y; II. d. Patterson, Manga
tuck Conn. Louis II. Bahlcr, Maiden. n. Y; j. 5. b.
IT,. New York; Adolf Michaelis New-fork, ana d. H.
S.. Bellows Falls, vt.
j. NJ XII 1-B B, Black answers P-Q 9.
PROBLEM No. 81.
Additional correct solutions received from DR.. Will
lam L. White Bellows Falls, VT. j. H. Louden.
Bloomington, Ind: Robert L. scannell, Salt Lake
CITY and Charles S. Jacobs. Des Moines, Iowa.
Brevity and p. II. 1.-THE Rock retakes checking
PROBLEM NO. so.
Ell E-see correspondence in our last issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
A FINE DISPLAY OF AMERICAN TIN.
FREEIrRADE MISSIONARIES SHOULD KEEP AVA
FROM THE TRIBUNEs WINDOWS.

FREE-TRADE MISSIONARIES SHOULD KEEP AWAY
FROM THE TRIBUNE's WINDOWS.
The establishment OF a new industry in this coun-
Try for which the Mckinley bill directly responsible
and which gives employment already to hundreds Of
worl1men although yet In its infancy, is now beyond
dispute in spite OF the garing inaccuracies OF the
free-trade walters. There is piled in one Of the
spruee-st. windows OF the counting room OF The
Tribune thirtythree pigs" of American tin, weighing
about .. 500 pounds. This tin is from the Temescal
mines in san Bernardino County California, and was
shipped direct to the n. and G. Taylor Company.
Philadelphia, by W. W. Stewart, Of San Diego, the
agent of the san Jacinto estate which owns the tin
mines Following is copy Of the affidavit accom-
nanying the consignment, to prove officially that this
is the genuine American tin which number Of free
trade newspapers perss in asserting does not exist:
Office Of the Clerk Of the County OF San Diego
Aug. %. 1901.
w w Stewart being sworn. dcpcses and that the
sh,nmept Of pig tin from San Diego CAL. on August II
1sa 10 N G. Taylor Company PHILADELPHIA Penn, is
,oo the san Jacinto Estate Limited each pig being
branded "Temeseal" said tin coming from mines In San
Bernardino County, Cal. W. W. st6"AnA'
Sseal? 100
/: Superior
Court.
Sworn and subscribed before me this osth day OF Au
gust 1891. w NJ GAssA"Ai' 0ou"'' U'''"
By A. j. wIGHTMAN, Deputy.
ghe wonderful growth Of this new American indus
Try duo to the Mckinley bill and Republican protec
tlon ID American Industries is an exceedingly bitter
Mill for Free Traders swallow, and they are chOunS
over IL in amazing fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
TIRE LINEN sWIyDLER HELD FOR TRIAL.

Simon Meyer Knopf, charged with swindlng by get
ting orders for Dresden linen and then furnishing
Inferior quality to his customers, held In 81 900
bail for trial at the Tombs yesterday morning. Morris
a. Sons, Of No. 10 broadway, the agents Of the
Dresden Linen Company, denounced Knopf as an i'm
poster, and the letter from Mr.. Meyer, head OF the
Dresden Company. tends to confirm the charge. mas
much as 1t warns people against an agent claiming
10 be his son or nephew. Knopf is said 10 have fol
lowed his business all the country. Friends OF
Knopf were In court yesterday morning and bitterly
bewailed his fate rs he I'D downstairs. lie de
cares he is innocent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
itching and Burning Skin

have been afflicted since last March with skin
disease The doctors called My face was covered
with scabs and Sores and the itching and burning were
almost unbearable Seeing your CUTICURA REMEDIES
80 highly recommended concluded to give them trial.
using the CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally
and REsoLvENT internally for four months call my
self cured in gratitude which make s public sate-
ment Mrs c. A. FREDERICK, Broad Brook Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
Whv Suffer One Moment

From torturng and dshgurng skin diseases, when single
application OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES WILL In the
great majority OF AFFORD instant relief In the most
agonzng of itching burning scay, crusted pimpy and
bochy skim scalp and blood diseases, with loss OF hair
and point speedy, permanent and economical cure
when the best physicians and all other remedies fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA 6oc.; SOAP.
25c RESOLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
~, Send for Chow to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages.
SO illustrations and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

Howard General Abner Doubleday. General X. Ingalls,
General D. H. Chamberlain and General A. W. Greey
were served at close Of the exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

TIE BROOKLYN AND BOSTON EXPRESS.
Long Island and Eastern states Line. solid yesti-
bued train Pullman seepers' club car, leaves L. /.
City and Brooklyn IL p. m. for Boston and ". l..
Points. No change. See railroad column. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BIZ W. sTEINITz-

All communications. correspondence eoo., noss W 80
.,.,,sa "chss, FAitor The Tribune" AL matters csn'
eernns games and problems must reach this once not
after than wednesday intended for publication on 'no
sunday following News must reach thi'>ees not iaef
than Friday. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
FEWER CASES OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASE.

The report on contagious diseases for the as' We,
issued yesterday by the Health Department. nsAS IA
better showing than for several "eeAs. ., ne
,r.a,her has improved the sanitary condition OF N.
ctv There were only I've cases of scarlet fever az.
M smallpox was reported The report Is as ,ono"
oct H. Oct. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
pRORI.EAI NO. h3.
Black-7 pieces.

Awarded third prize in "The Bristol Mercury
problem tournament.
BY W. A. CLARK.
Black-7 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. SO.
White-K atKR7, Q at Q Kt 50, at Q 5, KITS at
0 KIT and x 8, Ps at Q II 8. Q Q, and KIT 3.
Black-K at Q r 4, BIS at Q So and 9 q Kt at
Q So Ps at II 5, b 5, 3, Q 5. .. II 4, 1t =
and KR7 White to mate in three moves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
2-B K B P etc.

SELECTED GAMES.
An amusing rapid transit game played at the Man,
haitian Chess Club in the Team Match-Bad- headed
agninst Full-haired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
BISHOPS GAMBIT.

Position after whites 18th move:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
ram HAVEN NEWS.

Virginia oyster Plants-Over 10000
Bushels Have Already Arrived
Rev. Mr.. Sage's Mother Very Low
Letter Carrier Gains Beneflt-mr.
Jude,s Slow Recovery.
Eight cargoes Of Virginia oyster plants
have been received by the local planters
and the work of laying down the stock on
the 'sBeach" beds is going forward vigor-
ously. Despite the fact that the output
in Virginia was supposed to be very light
this season, the charter masters had much
better luck than they expected in securing
carpoes. Some Of the vessels were loaded
in stormy weather, so that the loading was
considered protracted. Captain Hervey,
who loaded the schooner Decker, was one
month at it, work that could have been
done in three good working days of fair
| weather. The cost of the stock delivered
here is from so to 55 cents bushels. 1t
will be very busy time with the oyster
planters during the season of laying down
| the Virginia plants. Over &c, 900 bushels
of these plants have already arrived.
! Rev. E. G. Sage and family left for Illinois
| quite suddenly Thursday, Mr.. Sage having been
y Cat
viii supply the pulpit Of the Grand avenue Bap
| list church owing to the absence of Mr. Sage on
Sunday. The regular weekly prayer meeting
| was led last evening by Deacon ]. P. Merron.
The benei1t entertainment at Warner hall fol
| Maurice J. Cain, the disabled letter carrier, re
| allied about $3.50 It was very successfully con
/ Quoted by the letter carriers and MIR. Cain
friends will be glad to know that he will realize
| such substantial gain therefrom. He is again OF
| duty
ago, was taken to the home of his father, Adam
Jude, near Fort Hale, this week. His leg wa
badly fractured and his recovery has been slow
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
Religious services.

plsss5'as e oss T F. s RafsG5
G. E. at 6:15 p. M. in the chapel.
EAST PEARL sTnEEr N. E. CHuscanRev r. D.
Young peoples meeting at Sis.
GRACE CHURCH Blatchley avenue, cor
ler rector. Services at 1880 a. m and 7;i' p m
ST. JOHN STREET NJ. E. CHuRcH-.Rev. W; G
Brakeman, pastor. Preaching services at 1880
r s. sne e. e; E. Fl s iii sa0'A'n Sen00' ~
COLLEGE STREET CHURcH-Divine services with
sermon by the pastor, the Rev. William w. NC,
Lane, DE- tomorrow at 1880 q. m. Sunday school
at IL m. Young peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
DAVENPORT CHURCH (wooster squareS, 1 G.
Meserve, pastor. Pastor breaches at 1899 q; m n;
$50, and sermon BY Rev. j. L. Male of Boston,
at 1880 p. m.
DWIGHT PLACE CHuRcH-Preaching by the
pastor, Rev: DR.. Twitchel at 1880 a. m. and 7:S0
p. m. Sunday school 12 m. Young peoples
meeting $50 p m. Tuesday evening meeting In
the chapel at 1880
tween Orange and Ii state5@R e +. AN Brown, B
Ds pastor Preaching services 1o:0 q n, ana
services at $50 p m s'i'''' 60 - ' - tt
TIE UNION TEACHERS MKErre-The union
teachers meeting is held every Saturday even
All interested in the study OF the International
Lessons are invited to attend. tt
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-(Corner Wall and
Orange streets)-Rev w. L. Phillips, D. D.,
| Sunday school at the close of morning service.
Y. P. s. c. E. at $50 p. m ALI are welcome. tt
TRINITY METHODIST Episcopal CHURCH -
secossai meeting e5 Sunday School
I'm Young peoples and converts meeting a.
| at 1890 m. and at 7:3O p. m.
| GRACE M. E. CHuRcH-(Old George street,
| corner of Portsea street and Howard avenue
Rev. James Ooote, pastor. AT 1880 preaching
by the pastor. Il, Sunday school 6:l5, Y. P
| erts ALI are cordially invited.
SECOND CoNeREeAr1oNAL CHURCH Fair Haven. :,
| Rev. D. NJ. James, pastor. Preaching by the
pastor at 1890 a. m. Sunday school 12 m. Y. P
s. G. E., 6:15 p. m. The concluding service in the
7:3O p M, subject, "Christ the King"
preaehfng BY keV John W " Beae1 D. B. T. M
Ia Ss win e
You are cordially invited 49,
| GRAND AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The pastor, Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, will preach a
1880 am. and 1880 pm. In the evening the ser
christianity and Socialism 1. "Christianity-
| ter" Y. P. S. c. E. 6:15 p. m.
CHURCH THE MESSIAH First Universal
isD, Orange street, above Elm).-Rev. 1
O'clock. Preaching 1880 and ESQ o' Subjects
morning Everyday Preaching" evening lee
| ture, "a Modern City Tragedy" Young people
meeting at $50. Everybody cordially invited. t
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH wooster Place)-Re,
7:so. Sunday school and young mems Bib
class at noon. Y. P: s. G: E. at $50. Subjee
Mother" being the third Of series on 9Th
| Seven Last Words" All seats free. Stranger
and young men specially invited
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
THE EXCITEMENT UNDATED.
A Daily Record of Wonderful Cures
Results Which Astonish and

Amaze
1t is truly an interesting sight to go
into the reception parlors of DR.. Damon
and associated physicians and see the
large numbers of patients awaiting their
turn for consultation and treatment from
10 8. m. until 8 p. m. Their rooms are
crowded, and as week after week goes by
bringing with it a record of additional
cures, some of them seemingly bordering
on the miraculous, the profound interest
of our citizens in the work of these most
successful physicians becomes deeper and
more intensified. They have furnished the
most convincing proofs of their skill
in the form of letters and tssti-
monials from some of our most prom
inent and influential residents, many
of which have been published in these col
umns, and q man who refuses to believe
the evidence thus furnished is certainly
standing in his own light, and if sick and
in need of medical treatment is foolishly
throwing away what possibly is the one
opportunity of his life. The doctors dis
card the time-honored methods which con-
sist principally in indiscriminate drugging,
and their system of treatment will be a
revelation to those who have suffered for
years with some chronic ailment and en-
deavored to find relief from the "old
SCHOOL, system of doctoring. The doctors
give free consultation at their Office, 92S
Chapel, every week day from 10 to 4 and 5
to 8.
Patients residing out of town can obtain
board and rooms in the same building with
the doctors, should they 30 desire.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18

Weather To-Day - Fair
soutAerky sOfnds.
rEE Ns. Is!
The age stands upon firm
fact-edge.
It's the fashion to fown on
fancies; wisely so, perhaps, when
one considers that solid fact is
the most powerful motor of pro-
erosion. So that if you find
more facts than fancies set down
here for your daily reading, you
must remember that as they tell
the little ones, ats all for your
good"
Here's a stubborn fact for
you:
Not a single Parasol brought
over from last year. New sea.
sons goods, every stick of the
stock. A clincher to your eye
sights conviction of the fresh
ness of the styles.
Sun-Umbrella buying should
perhaps be tempting to do much
of yet. The tempting past i!
here at your service, and in this
particular instance shapes itsel
into a twenty-four English Clio
ria with paragon frame, silve
hook and gold cap, all for 75c
The excessive Price-modes
won't sell it only; there's a
: much sale-power in the ladylik
neatness and general elegance Q
get up.
The scribe is not one of tn
easily astonished sort who ''of
: my" everything that slant
t across their sight. He die
however, do some tall thinking
over the 25c School Umbrella.
1t was on the tip of his tongu
) to ask the Parasol man if tn
. maker was in business on az
count of his health-but the
Q there are some thoughts be:
unthought. You wouldn't cal
: anyway. You get it for 25'
If the man loses, what's that t
you?
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
entertainments.
HYPERION THEATER.

The Yale glee and banjo clubs, assisted
by the Second Glee and Banjo clubs. gave
very successful concert last evening.
The program was good one and was en-
cored repeatedly. Mr.. Wurts' whistling
solo was received with much favor, as
well as the popular song "'Neath the
Elms." The Nadjy waltz, by the banjo
club, was well received, and 1.-THE Raven"
by the glee club, was vociferously encored.
The latter part of the program seemed to
please everyone. The two banjo clubs
distinguished themselves on the "Mar-
taneux Overture" Mr.. Cooley sang "Pre-
dicaments" in a pleasing manner, and
many smile was engendered among the
audience. ''The Antigone'' brought down
the house, and the new and well Liked
'Romeo and Juliet" which followed as
an encore, came in for its share of ap-
plause. Taken as a whole it was very
pleasant performance. A large and brilliant
audience enjoyed it.
"Poor Jonathan" the latest New York
operate success, will be presented April
"a and 25 by Rudolph Aronson's Casino
opera company. Gilmore's famous band,
with Campanini and a host of excellent
artists, will give two concerts afternoon
and evening of May 1.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,.
''The Dear Irish Boy" was greeted with
another large house last evening and Gre
ated quite as favorable an impression as
on its previous presentation. The play is
an unusually strong one and far superior
to the average Irish drama. Gus Reynolds
in his matchless impersonation OF mike
McClutchey" was as effective as heretofore
and fully merited the applause bestowed
upon him. The play will receive its final
presentations this afternoon and evening.
"The Bottom of the Sea" will be the at
traction at the Grand opera house Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, April ~, II and
%. A matinee will be given on Wednes-
day.
PRocroR's OPERA HOUSE.
James O'Neill, one of our best known
and we'll liked actors, will present for the
first time in this city on Monday and
Tuesday evenings of next week Henry
Irving's version of Watts Phillips great
romantic and historical drama, s'The Dead
Heart" To give the play every opportu-
nifty and chance of success Mr.. ONelu has
engaged an excellent company, including
Miss Grace Raven, Miss Kate Fletcher, Mr..
Joseph E. Whiting, Mr.. J. w. Shannon,
Mar. Charles Charters, F. B. Boudinot and
others, and has been most lavish in the
matter of expense for handsome and his
torically correct costumes and liberal in
his orders to the scenic artists.
Matte Vickers in "Jacquine" is due
Wednesday and 1.-THE Hustler" Thursday.
THE GRAYs' DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION.
Tickets for the performance of the
Grays' Dramatic association, which is to
take place at Proctor's opera house on
Monday evening, April 81, can be secured
from members of the company. The tick
cts will be exchangesble for SEATS at tho