davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
FOR SALE-PIANOS.


T~0R SIIT ONLY TWO TIAN0s NJ pPIoa
r ~, $500 ~ ~ = y. -. a..
-. ~ ~ - ..s.s, -
w 49, oe-e -
~ ,,.h e@s>o<oe> AnoN @eSiS 80 I'm I'M
elI il.n n.
EoR sAIf-ANOTHFR OF THOSE HANDSOME
nickie nnSer snsrsi Note dc Price. as cash
nos sAIr NV an ,Nn npp,,.,tr PIANO si,,,
7-octsve piano as we are under little expense and
Will sell % per cent cheaper. ls4sk 9TH II. n.
oc2s-a
r ,,a, So 81 ~. VI hENl-hANpsoME s0SA All
az nne, toned instrp,nsn, terms moderate:
partic ulsrs caIi Al isSls Il !, w - 80 at.
voR s,fr.s, nc, ,,,,,,, = xy,,rsa,py
10 ran - 80. - s
in yite Ire ,s,'.,n 81, M % VS.
sniio,xsn h.s a., 70 Sne
MN FALL STOCK and Therefore VIII make terms 20
su each pure stool and given with each
Plsno ana no interest CHARGED On the monthly INSTALL
!, menus en-. poNldss they a-e paid promptly;
2-oct- square Nunn piano. 50
s-oct aprisht S.ayyessS. ....--'.'-'-' %
1-oct. uTrght BrlrgS piano - ssiS
lA-oct. upright Mheelock Piano. . 81,
Loot. upright Ga bier & B'o. NJ
49,, uptish. ,ose Son 1wanut) 2so
49, npr,,b y, u bnnh Ger s
1s-oct. uIrilht Behning new -'''' '..' 40
1s-oct upright A b. Chase. $50
A. on,, srsna serlne. So
Terms to suit
e., r. r. DRooP.
,.os,- Stsih"ay llano Ware Rooms.
oe-eN 40 fennsylNaniA ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
THOMAs BOWLING son. Aacticneers.

VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF NINTH AND
STREETS NORTHWEST AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY, NOVEMBER SECOND. 1891. AT
-FOUR O'CLOCK. We will sell, front OF the
premises part OF lots l3. II and 10. in square 404
fronting u feet the east side nth 81 feet
9inches on the north side of and square
north Of the patent Office, containing 4sa square
OF ground and of the finest locations the city
Tor nat or business property. improved by three
story brick house OF - feeI front and two four-story
brick and frame houses 20 and ~ feet front now
under rent for u. 800 per annum.
Terms: One-third CASH balance to suit purchasers
with interest at % Per cent per annum. A de-
post OF 500 required at time of sale. II the
OF sale are not com Piled with within days from
day of sale the property Will be resoid on ve DAYS
advertisement in The Evening Star and risk OF de-
faulting purchaser.
THOMAS BOWLING son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

L An elegant 3-story and basement brick dwell
ing. pspered throughout $12 600
Two sty and basement bricks, 18th st. each. $500
i4tf 200
Five sty rent S44. 80 mo-, lot 60I15 Sc. A. 700
Ave. prop. sty b. lot 2ox1S0 to alley, price 16 $40
2sty frame. lot J5x105, 2ith st......-...... 4JO0
3sty and basement brick. bet IA and 10. Ii 800
4sty brick. bet 4h and 9Th .w............ $500
price to immediate purchaser 81 900
sly .room brick. $500
good investment, VI. frame, with brick in rear.
both renting $40. 80 mo- NY. av. bet. and $500
2sty and basement b., bet. n. j. and lst.. 1000
oc2i Z. 7. KAISER. Room 4. ATLANTIC building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
u ATCLIFFE. DARR CO., AUoTIONEERs.

REGULAR HORSE AND CARRIAGE SALE
On SATURDAY MORNING, 0C1 ODER THIRTY
FIRST, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, will sell at our
Horse and Carriage Mart $50 ST. n. w., in rear Of
main sales room. regular sale OF Horses Carriages
Buegies, Wagons. Harness, &c.
stalls provided for horses waiting sale.
oc29-2t RAiCLirfE, DAnn Il CO., Auctfoneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

BEING BUT PORTION OF THE CONTENTS OF
PRIVATE DWELLING 2O6 STREET NV,
AND ALL TO BE SOLD By PUBLIC AUCTION
ON MONDAY. NOVEMBER SECOND. AT TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ. ON THE PREMISES.
. This sale being made in consequence of the owner
leaving the city presents opportunity to
housekeepers and others to we'll
necessities and ornaments and which invite at
tention. RADCLIFFE, DARR Co.
ocS3-d&dbs Auctioneerx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers

w ALIEN b. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers-
VALUABLE PROPERTY FRONTING ON G STREET
bETMEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS
NORTHWEST AT AUCTION.
On MEDNEsDAY, NOVEMBER FOURTH, AT
HAIF-PAST FOUS O'CLOCK L. M. shall sell in
inE 10 ieet I; INCHES front by q feet deep.
Terms: balance six. twelve and eighteen
months. Tor notes bearing interest frola day of
and secured by deed of trust property sold all
conveyancng, &c, at purchasers 300 do wn ON
day Of sale; WALTER B. WILLIAMS h CO.,
oc21-d&ds Auctoneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

>. ""e--oneer'
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
PEREMPTOkY SALE OF HORSES CARRIAGES
,r,,, HARNESS. &c.
sysn1e SAT, SAT- RDAY MORNING.. OCTOBER
serve. car load of Horses, Mares and Mules shipped
in from Maryland.
20 head of good Work and Driving Horses and Mares
Carriages, Wagons. Buggies. Phaetons. Harness. &C.
oc.y-2t s. BrNSINGEK Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
TOMORROW.
7 ATIMER b SLOAN. Auct,oneers.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctionssra
SPECIAL.
On TOMORROW MORNIN Nc. OCTOBER THIRTY
FIRST. AT HALF PAST ELEVEN O'CLOCK we shall
sell within sales tile following articles.
nearly new and in good condition: : :
HANDSOME PARLOR SUITE. UPHOLSTERED
IN PLUSH, MADE TO ORDER
ELEGANTI.Y UPHOLSTERED PARLOR SUITE,
5PIECES, LOST $50.
ITO YAKDS OF MOQUET CARPET
ONE UPRIGHT PIANO.
Terms cash. wALTEt: B. WILLIAMS l. CO.,
1t Auctioneera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

I ATIMER SLOAN. Auctioneers
IL laos q ST.. near U. s. Treasury.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUsEHOI D FURNITURE
AND PERSONAL. EFFECTS AT OUR AUCTION
ROOMS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER THIRTY
FIRST. 1891, AT TEN O'CLOCK,
EMBRACING
Fine Parlor Furniture, French Plate Mantei and
Pier Mirrors. Fine iIanos. Office Furniture. Book
Cases. Chamber Furniture Of every description, large
number of Carpets, Dining Room turniturr HAIR
Mattresses. Elegant Dinner Service. Heating Stoves
Oil Heating Stoves together with many other articles
Of value.
LATIMER SLOAN
ocs>9-2t Auctoneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

7 A NORMANDlE HOTEL.
desire to notify the public that the above sale
Will not interfere in any manner with the
of LA NORMANDIE HOTEL, which Will contlnue
open for the reception of guests.
oc2l-llt II. p EMERSON. Manarer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

TRUSTEES, SALE OF FURNITURE AND PER-
soNAL PROPERTY OF HOTEI La NORMAN
AND I STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHING
T T5s c, Nn p p 81 IlNTLypINa TWO DYNA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

RATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Aucuoneers.
~ $50 Pa. ave.
HANDSOME LITTLE SORREL MARE. OAK
PHAETUN, BUGGY AND HARNESS BY AUG
Ton Al OUR HORSE AND CARRIAGE MART,
$50 STREET NORTHWEST, SATURD Az,
OCTOBER THIRTY-FIkST, AT TWELVE
O'CLOCK NJ. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

cARHART kLEIpY.
s2Ssth st. and s06 K ct. n. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

pRINTING-L LITTLE BOOKS AND BIG BOOKS
Law Blanks
The Law REPORTER COMPANY.
n. W. MOORE. Manager JO3 81. NV oc3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
RAILROADS AND THE FAIR.

Chicago. July 10 (specaD.-It announced that the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will enter the Worlds
Fair grounds as rival to the Illinois Central. At
present the Illinois Central Is the only road which has
tracks laid TO Jackson Park, but the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks come in nom the east between the Illinois Cen
trial tracks at siXtyseventl ST., and their trains run
into the city the Illinois Central tracks Now 1t
is said 1t intends to use this right of way to reach the
Fair grounds by building line from tho east and using
the directors construction tracks TO distribute freight
The Transcontnents Association today informed
Traffic Manager Jaycox, of the Worlds Fair that the
following action had been taken by that body.
Resolved That the this Association will carry
free returning. all goods exhibited by its roads that
originally carried said exhibits said Exposition contn.
gent presentation at time OF returning shipment Of
receptd expense bills showing tariffs paid the Exposi.
on occomunied bv certificates Of duly authorized officials
that the same has been exhibition and not changed
hands.
In addition to the association, the Western Traffic
Association, Central Traffic and Trunk and the New
England and Newlork Associations have taken similar
action. This covers material to be used for con
struction purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
ATTEMPTED OUTRAGBs BY STRIKING MINERS.

Newcastle. WASH July 1S-Thursday night was
full Of excitement and trouble, being the worst night
by far for weeks. Attempts were made on the prop
erty and lives of the miners and the company, bus
no human being was hurt. although there were sew
eral narrow escapes
The first trouble began about p. m. Five miners
returned from town and went to the pOwder-house OF
the mine and tried 10 overcome the guard. He fired
and they ran away One of them was caught ana
put under guard This morning he denied having any
knowledge Of the affair and was run out Of camp.
superintendent Scott thinks the men Mollle Ma
guires.
At o. m a large stone was thrown at the engine
house. but the miscreant not caught. At tbs
hour a stick Of dynamite was placed under the cabin
Of Augustus Sanders. miner, and IT exploded. making
loud report and frightening the inmates Of the houss
and of three others surrounding ii. The militia were
Immediately up In arms and prepared for serious
trouble Although the scoundrels who did this work
are not known tile military authorities have an idea
who did it, and will work up the case. Orders wero
received for the militia now stationed here 10 move
to Gilman. but 1t is probable that the order viii be
cOuntcPmanded. there is hcSef that There u
trouble ahead here In TIE Immediate future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
LESSONS At THE sUyDAY-sCHooL ASSEMBLY.

Ocean Grove July 10 special-Thc eighth day Of
the seventh annual Ocean Grove Sunday school As
sernbly dawned cold and rainy, which caused do
cline of enthusiasm and measurable decrease In a.
tendance Mrs b. d. Looms gave lesson on ELIJAH
The Prophet At the girls and boys hour IN the
Tabernacle the Rev. j. F. Clymer gave the normal class
n lesson on "The Bible from God" and lecture on
Sunday school Management The Rev. DIR. b. b.
LOOMS discussed on solomon and His Writings" 10
the post graduates The Rev. DR.. George h MOTIFS
ecured before his class In sacred oratory on quality
~ voice and this afternoon spoke on the Importance
of a knowledge OF human nature. This afternoon Dr.
Clymer held a model teachers meeting, taking For
the lesson "The Marriage in Cana" Professor j. r.
Sveenev,s musical recreauons ended In grand concert
NJ vocal and instrumental music
The defamation contest for the gold medal given
nv w Jennings Demorest, Of NewYorlI. drew out
orop and interested audience. 1t participated In
nv eight competitors each OF whom had already won Sill
vcr medals The contest was given under the auspices
~ the Young Woman's Christian Temperance Union
and Mrs T. s. Dunham's Band of Honor. The judges
we're the Rev. Dr. Cymer the Rev. DR.. George X.
Morris and l.. II. Pearce, of NewYork. The medal
vas awarded to Emma Cup, Of Trenton There was
mnoh disappointment that the gold medal should go
ont Of ocean Grove six out OF the eight con-
testants live here. The Rev. Dr. Morris Will deliver
the assembly baccalaurese sermon at the auditorium
to-morTOw morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ovERCHARGEs IN sLEEPING-CARs.

Rochester. n. Y. July 16.-Every person who
travels on the railways in this State has ever since
seepingcars were put on paid So for berth to New
York, and proportionate rate 10 other cities not so
far away. The travelling public will be surprised to
know that, by the terms Of newly added section OF
the railroad laws of this state seepingcar companies
are not allowed to exact maximum charge for berhs
Of over go cents. 1t is not likely mat many persons
In the state know Of this law II was passed by the
Legislature Of 1890, approved by Governor Hid June
7, 1900, and, by the terms Of enactment, went into
effect May 1, 1901. These facts being considered. 1t
is highly probable that not only the travelling public
but the railway and sleeping-car companies as well
have forgotten or lost sight Of the law. Many Of
the leading lawyers of this city interviewed TO-
day, and not one of them had heard Of such law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
ADDITIONAL INDUSTRIES AT
ThlLAP00SA, GA.

TALLAPOOSA RECLINING CHAIR co.
Located on the line Of the Georgia Pacific
Railroad. corner Of Atlanta and Dewey
streets Main building. 30XGO feet. stories;
Englne-hOus'. 20X20. Nearly completed ana
to be in oDcrstion July 1.
LITHIA SPRINGS HOTEL.
Located on the Boulevard, In Block 159,
fronting Lithia Springs Park 100 feet front,
4 stories high. containing $50 rooms and 80
bathrooms Hot and cold water, steam heat.
lighted by cectricity. elevators and every
modern Improvement. Now building; 10 be
open october !.
TALLAPoOSA FURNACE. $50 to go
hands.
PIEDMONT GLASS WORKS, IS to 100
hands.
TAILAPOOSA FOUNDRY AND MA.
CHINE WORKS. Is 10 % hands.
PoosA MANUFACTURING COMPANY
20 10 40 hands.
TALLApoOsA CABINET COMPANY, 10
u 90 hands.
TALLAPoOsA CHEMICAL WORKS.
And several Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
ART STUDIES AT AVON THE SEA.

Avonby -the-Sea, July 10 (speciaD.-At the seasids
Assembly day Professor william A. Eckels, Of Car
sle PENN led the devotional exercises this morning.
In the school, Professor Conrad Dieh Of the Newfork
Institute for Artist Artisans ecQred TO the studens
Ho said
at is no moro safe than II could be profitable for
an art student to follow both Of this art de-
partment alternately, than ii would be to alternate
preparatory with senior work in a college course.
Thorough preparatory work in art schools is thing
almost unknown in country. / therefore advise
that student either give his entire time TO the work
Of this necessary and important preparation, or not
IN enter upon il at all The best possible evidence
that can be adduccd I'm proof Of the great deficiency Of
European art schools is that art students return
warped and MANNED by the mannerisms of their
masters and totally dspossessed of their native In
dividuaty.'
about the devilfsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
IMPROVED TIMETABLE CHANGES.

The timetable taking effect on the Pennsylvania
Railroad makes Train No 81, leaving Sew
York at D. TO leave at D. M instead This VIII
allow later closing OF hour at the NewYork Post
for the closed mails that dispatched by this train
to PittsburQ CHICAGO Cincinnati St. Louis and other large
places in the West.
The timetable changes arrival Of the postal
connection St. Louis which has been leaving there
at a. m and arriving at NewYork at D. m. the follow
lna day. This train will In future eave ST. Louis az
80 a. m. and arrive at New-York at 2:3o D. m. Tho
effect OF this will be general afternoon delivery by car
rers throughout New-Yorl City OF all mail arriving by
this train.
The New.York CITY mail this train is separated BY
the postal the various branches that t is not
detained at the General Postotce for distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.


The GOODNESS Of the winter garden at the Eden
Musee is much commentod upon. The pleasing Co
umbia ballet is cnIvencd by fresh faces and FORMS
and grows in popularity. New and pcrilous feats
distinguish the acts Of the Japanese acrobsts Sacred
concerts help TO make the Sunday programme good
one.
The Tribune has received IS from Friend" for
the sick oncs' under the charge OF the Kings Deugh
ters' Tenement House Committee; and 90 for the dis
trcssed family of William Brenich, of Elizabeth, N J-
from I'D. II
Of their chief patrons would make this July a dun
month were II not for the growing custom OF arrang
ing greeting flowers for visiting guests at hotels
and the hasty calls Of tourists at homes yet open.
The sweetpea blossom, with Its many delicate
shades has obtained much favor In the cut flower
trade this season. and there will be efforts made this
winter to add it TO dollhouse productions.
Money continues to pour into Water Register Rileys
hands for the Croton account Last week the col
lections were sl53,O34 90. Mayors Marshal Engoi
hard Issued 364 city licenses the fees for which foote's
up 81 ,314 rs.
William McNfurtrie speer, Mayor Grants hard
worked secretary, has gone 10 the White sulphur
Springs. W. Va. for short vacation.
The Rev. DR.. Maynard has sailed for Europe. snl
will spend his vacation in gathering materials for
lectures to be delivered at Clickering Hall.
l.. L. Holden. In charge Of Raymond q whitcomb's
Alaska party, teegraphs from Winnipeg. July 10. -
follows: The Raymond Whitcomb excursion party,
en- route to Alaska arrived here this forenoon exactly
on time and between five and six hours were passed
viewing the interesting points about the city. Inc
Journey has been a very interesting and enjoyable
one and the weather has been favorable for COM
Portable travelling. saturday and Sunday VIII b
passed at Banf Hot Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
Mr.. CR1MMIYs AND TIE BROADWAY CABLE.

There seems to be doubt whatever that the
interview which The Tribune published yesterday with
Mejor George w. McNulty, the engineer in charge Of
the work of the Broadway Gable Railroad, furnished
the correct outlook for the completion of the road and
that the sensational statement which appeared in a
Friday afternoon newspaper alleging that the cable
road would not be in operation before october IS,
1892 and that Broadway to be kept in its present
torn-up condition for full year more, wholly
unwarranted John D. Crimmlns, the contractor, upon
whose authority it said that the narrowing decara
lions were published said yesterday that the reporter
who talked with him must have entirely Inexperienced
him and misconstrued his language in deplorable
way. Mr. Crimmlns fully Endorsed the conclusions
of Major McNulty printed in The Tribune and said
thai he was entirely within the range of probability in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
nR A r. ROBINSON ON THE DISEASE.

RE THINKS THE CKINAMAN SHOULD BE 1soLA'
rEp-ExPERIENCEs OF OTHER COUNTRIES.
TN, action of the Board of Health in refusing to
tso,ate the Chnaman afflicted with leprosy has caused
huch adverse comment upon the wisdom OF the
uectsion DR.. Andrew r. Robinson OF No. 24S west
rsrtyseoonds the specialist and authority on skin
diseases was seen by Tribune reporter YESTERDAY
The doctor said that he had made 1T rule not TO as
cuss subjects pertaining to bis profession except
through medical journals, but in this case the interests
Of the pnbHc should be considered He was asked If
he thought the decision OF the Board Oh Health was
proper in not isolating the Chinese leper
He evaded the direct question: but said generally
ELeprosy cases should be isolated, In spite on inc
great proof We have that the disease is not contagious
Ghe authorities endeavor to Isolate epers In countries
where they are prevalent, and 1 believe they have
accomplished much good in that way. Now
nhyscans I'm this country have not had much expert
euoe with leprosy. We have had only few cases
here comparatively, and have not the authority
ur knowlelse talk about the disease, except In a
Vecond handed way. In those countries where there
are largo number Of cases, lepers are Isolated ana
american physicians should be controlled by that fact
srbs whole subject thoroughly discussed In Phla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
THE GRAND ARMY RATES TO DETROIT.

Chicago July IS (SpeciaD.-The trouble Grand
Army rates to Detroit has been cleared away and
there appears to be serious doubts whether II Will be
until the encaupment is General Passenger Agent
Charlton Informed Chairman Fnley's Association this
morning that the Alton will the agreed on
by putting In the locally u.s. one fare or
$40 for the round trip from Kansas City Chicago and
50 from St. Louis 10 Chicago lie also lntmates that
this is not low enough for the old soldiers He says
'They ought to have mile but these passenger
OF when Vicksburg was taken there
FORE not loyal enough to understand that the Grand
Army Of the Republic is able move at a one-fare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
PASSENGER RATES CIT.

Chicago, July vice-Chairman Donald, Of the
Central Trnhic Association has called meeting of the
Eastoound Passenger Committee for Monday next, TO
consider, among other things tie action Of the Soo'
Inc In cutting the rate from ST. Paul and Minneapolis
TO tbs seaboard Another matter that is TO be brought
TO the attention Of the committee Is the discovery that
the brokers' offices in Chicago ere stocked With
turn portions OF round trip tickets issued by New Eng
land lines, which used to cut the rate TO Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
KANSAS WANTS VISITORS THIS SUMMER.

Topeka, KAN, July Is CspeciaD.-The Topeka Board
Of Trade will call mass-meeting to decide upon a
plan to compel the Trans Missouri Passenger Assoca'
ton to grant harvest excursion rates TO Kansas The
Boards Of Trade in the various cities Of tho STATE
have been asked to assist and the railroads In TINS
state will be importuned 10 act with them 1t Is
contended that an influx of investors to the State
this year would result In great good because OF the
large wheat yield and the certain of all other
crops Last year there little to show TO visitors
who Hocked into the State and little good resulted
from the excursion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
c,rTIC UTPTIYG MATCH

An exciting match Of The old Irish game OF hurting may
be witnessed on Gaelic Soceys athletic grounds at
Taltn Woodslde l.. l. this afternoon at O'Clock The
Shamrock Hurting Club. Of Troy, n. " the champions
~ .he northern part New-York State win camons
with the Gaelic Society Hurting Club Both clubs contain
many Of the best hurlers this side Of the Atlantic
This match has awakened enthusiasm among me admirers
n, the game which Of tho most spirited and lively
~ neld sports Upon ground the following Sun
dav the usual monthly members games Of the Gaelic
will held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
THE II. P,s EXTENSION rrcKrrs

Omaha, Neb, July 1s-Gcnerol Passenger Agent Lomax
there il nothing in report that arc
scoring the Union Pacific use Of cension" tick.
cts. The Michigan Central and "Blg Four" lines, he
says advised him they would not accept Union Pacific
tickets which should reach their lines via the Alton and
1t was suggested that the OF these tickets
not in accordance with their WISH but the tickets should
read through from the starting point the destination