davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

A. mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely dernnge the whole sys-
TEN when entering it through the mucous sur.
faces. such articles should never he used eN-
ccpt on prescriptions from reputable phvsi-
clans. rs the damage the, will do is ten fold to
the good Won can possibly derive from them.
liars ta'arrh Cure. manufactured by +. j.
Ch"ncy Il Co., Toledo. o. contains no mer-
curry. and !, taken internally. and acts directly
upon the blood aud mucous surfaces OF the
system. In hu,ing Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure YOU get the genuine. II j. taken Internal
ly.and made in Toledo. Ohio, by +. j. Cheney
& Go.
lf'Sold by druggists, -jc. per bottle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14

When BABY -l sick We gave her Ca.,or.A
When she VA a Child she cred for astoria
When she became Mss, sho ,lnag to CastoriA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14
Marine List.

Ellsworth Port.
SAILED
Thursday, May !
Sch New Boxer, Patten, Boston
sch Sea Flower, Milliken. Camden
ARRIVED
sch Emily, Moon Boston
Sch Arboreer, CLARK Boston
Sch Myra sears, Closson, Rockland
SAILED
Friday, Mays
Sch WIN Pickering. Hammond, Rondout
sch Express, Foss. Rockland
ARRIVED
Sch Forester, Farrell. Winter Harbor
Sch Myronus, Chatto. Boston
SAILED
Saturday. Mayo
Sch Minneola. Ray, Boston
Sch Abigail Haynes. Coggins. Bluehill
ARRIVED
Sunday. MaylO
Sch Franconia, Young, Philadelphia
SAILED
Sch Lavolta whitaker Rondout
Sch Delaware. Hutchins, Bluehiil
Sch Eastern Queen Potter, Boston
Sch Ii W Cushman Farrell Bangor
Domestic Ports.
Boston-Ar May s, schs A IS Woodruff. Dew
ereux, Bermuda; A 2 Emerson, Day, Hoboken
Il T Newcomb Allen, Deer Isle; Melville, OrlaEd
Ar May 3. schs Glenulen, Bunker, from Perth
Amboy; Z Swift, Harding. Orland
I'D May 3, bark Penobscot, McCaulder. New
York; schs II Squire, Gray, Philadelphia,
II Sprague, Sickerson, Somes Sound and New
ark
Ar May :, schs May Queen, from Sullivan; Eliz-
abeth Foster. Orland; Jennie Howard, Brooks.
vile; A II Whitmore Deer Isle
New York-Ar May 8. schs II Woodruff Hodg-
kins, Macoris; + B Emery, Taylor, sullivan
Ar May Z. schs Edw Rich, Gardner, Deer Isle
Carrie Pickering, Marshall. Clark's Island; Adj
die Mcfadden, Hunt, Sullivan
Sid May 3, schs Fleetwing, Biddef0rd; Govern.
or, for Beverly; Idaho and RabbOni, Boston
Ar May ], schs Jennie simmons, Williams
Franklin; l. + Warren. Sullivan
sid May I, sch Lizzie Cochrane. Portland
Dutch Island Harbor-SId May7 sch A Saw
yer. Providence for Bridgeport
Portland-Ar May Q. sch New Zealand, Dawes
Mt Desert for Boston
Ar Mays. sch Helen G Moseley. Holt. New
York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14
Advertised Letters.

ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE, May .. 1891.
], u. Coombs Mr.. Bcnj. Harrison.
Mr. :. &. Mack. Mrs Jane Rinsldo,
salisbury 4 Davis. A. G. Spaulding.
Mr. a. Il Trundy.
Please call for advertised letters.
A. X. DEyERRUX, P. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14
Died.

obituary notices beyond the Date, Name and
Age must BE- pad for "a. the rate Of ten cents line
Bar iiarbor-April2 ~, Mr.. Charles Manning,
sged -3 wears.
aged ~ wears
lioldcn--April q, NJ. Ruth r. Temple,
aged - wears. months and IL DAVIS
Mtthla- April =. Miss Eliza q. Longfe-
low, acrd - years and 10 months.
Milbridsr April y, Mrs. Ruth Rich, aged
20 wears
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14

Miibridge April II. to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
T.. Dresser. son.
Frsnklin-Nay 5. to Mr. and Mrs Frank r.
BIai>de. y daughter.
May $. TO Mr. and Mrs. Fred 5. Bunker.
daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14

j. Z. Elwell. provision dealer. Gardi-
ner, viii settle in insolvency.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14
BUCKEYES ARNICA SALyE.

-DANA's IS GUARANTEED" I
'I'RL'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14

LVcILIUs A. EMERY, Justice Presiding.
john +. kNowLIoN. Clerk
y NNEs ". PATTERSON. sheriff
>poFFoRD. County Attorney.
RI Ell Z. SMITH, Stenogrspher
EDGAR {. SMITH. Messenger
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14


in pleasant places. Camden Herdli.
The supper. concert and tabeauX at Han
cock Hall, last Wednesday evening, under the
auspices OF the ladies of the ST. Joseph'-
church, went to make up an occasion Of no or
binary interest, and one Of the most gratifying
success. The supper, which was served from
3 TO , O'Clock, was Il repast fit to set before a
king" and was evidently much appreciated by
all who partook of it. To the concert aud
tableaux which followed the supper we were
certainly indebted for an hour Of rare enjoy
ment. The following was the program:
Overture, Orchestra; Tableaux- Seasons
Old aud New Year Spring, Miss Maggie Gay
nor Summer. Miss Carrie Harrington; Au-
tumn. Miss Annie Mullen; Winter; Miss Mary
Gayuor; New Year, Miss Winnie Monaghan
Old Year. Frank NJ. Gaynor; Tro-"Evening
Chimes" Mrs. Emo, Misses Annie and Mabel
Monaghan; SOlo-"Dear Heart" Miss Mabel
Monaghan; statuary, representing Christian
Graces. Faith. Peace. Glory. Justice, Mercy,
Patience, Misses Coughn, Mullen and Mona.
CHAN; Solo, Miss Maggie Gaynor, Selection
Orchestra: Sta,uary-Diana. Miss Mary Cough
lin, Endymion, Willie Morrison; Song and
accompaniment, little Annie and Fannie
Drummey; Selections, Orchestra; Tableaux
The "Studio.' "Origina:" Sculptures. Maggie
Gaynor; Sculptor, Frank Gaynor; Statuary-
Shakespeare. Genius Of Painting. Willie Nor.
ri>on; Dramatic Muse. Mary Gaynor: Niobe
Misses Coughn. Minnie Mullen and Annie
Monaghan; Maud Muller Winnie Monaghan
Caractacus. John Doyle.
The marked success of the tableaux was not
only due to those who performed their part,
therein in creditable a manner but yery
largely to Mrs. NJ. E. Leonard. Of Bangor, IN.
der whose skilled charge and direction it wa.
brought out. The concert was simply excel
lent.
The members OF St. Mary's Catholic choir
Bangor, went to Bucksport on Tuesday Of this
week. to assist Bishop Healey of Portland. ia
the dedication of the new Catholic church al
that place. The choir was assisted by severa
soloists among them being Mr.. W. Z. Me
Nulty. T. J. Hurley. T. j. Donovan, Mis-.
Fred. q. Jones was the organist. and the SAINT
mass was sung as given at the silver jubilee re-
Gently held in Bangor.
| POOH" said an old Belfast Jehu, listening
| to fisb-stories, them baint nothing to III,
/ trout used to catch when drove stage be
4 tween Cherryfeld and Ellsworth. Trout
were so plenty IN the streams along the route
! thai all had to do was to drop the long last
4 OF my whip into the brooks as | passed by and
! out would pull big trout every time. An,
such trout as they were. None of your meas
! " small ones OF owadays. but every one o.
/ them would weigh from two to six pounds
] But what kept them on the lssh?" gaspet
| one of the amateurs. The old driver tried e
| stare the party out OF cOuntenanee before re
/ plying. then said: why, you see. the!
| caught hold of the knot on the end Of tn
lash and just held on with their teeth."-
] Le,cist0n Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

GesSs<ss " hsssiss Dsse tas Aklsx aess
fer hafkeT Defe2ce

wAsHsxsros. Feb. : The senste
ana Heuse met Al 2 O'Clock today. Ia
The Senate. alter ioai.ae business HE
fusilEeatioa blll VAS considered aad
"a amendment toredaes tie appTopris-
{ ca foF gun and mortar batierie for tae
defense OF harhors al Rosten. New
York. saa Fras ei 60, Hansplon. Roads
AM Washington. froa 81 90 900 10
sIo0. coo MAS agreed 10. Other amend
meats of MINOR Importance wese adop-
ted, and the Senate Without final DIS
position Of the bill, adjourned.
Ia The House a hill Was passsd
amending section $50 OF the rtyiS 4
statutes. 80 as TO read, Vacancies oe-
essioned by death or reslgnalioa shall
not be temporarily filled under the
thfse preceding sections for longer
period than thirty days.V The pres. AT
Law limits tiie time 10 ten days and the
b.ll has SPECIAL feter@nee 10 the arponI-
meat ~ a successor 10 Secretary VIA
dom. j. ". Osenby WAS brought be
fore the harof the House and express
ing Willingness TO testify hef.Te The
silver pool obnm ttee, pnrgcd himself
OF contempt. House adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

nsshesa saa wifs Are tsznpaslsss a
Missry, Asd nsth la Jail

Nellie Paxton felt the weight ef
Apxlo-s4xoa lurlspxatsnee ss admin
lstsred IN the Latin language. whea
snitt.mas found Ter and brought her TO
the record.
Mrs. Paxton has been before the
court ssaee January 10, under examitl-
alton Tor receiving stolen goods. to-nis,
namely, the seaI-skin sack OF Mss
Alice Mccoy, OF the wAfSick. On
"Wednesday last the examination was
practically ended. and the deiernnna-
ton MAS reached 10 hold the lady Tor
trial. Bat she was \ woman, and hef
frequent regular presence IN court Tor
month had bred = certain familiarity
win her strong, angular phssognoniy
which played her good turn the
moment she asked a favor. 30 she Was
permitted TO 20 on the same bail. 10
appear the next day. But when Moiiie
did not appear. the case had 10 DC "ad-
lourned. Adjournments OF the same
sort continued until the big Latin word
brought the lady IN. Now both Joo
Paxton and Mollle, his vile, are aga.n
under one roof. But Mollie - up
stairs. The superior court VIII now
take IN hand Mrs. Paxton's case.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
Notes and Notions.

Assistant superintendent Corbett, OF
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, will tie heard by the Committee
on State Affairs, on Mr.. Richardson s
telegraph bgli. this week Thursday.
A general caucus of the z. OF I. mem
bers mas been called for tomorrow even
ing. to consider measures OF legislation
of interest TO them.
Pettions for and against the proposed
G.. A. X. appropriation are coming IN,
and show great division OF sentiment
among the people on the pToprlety OF
such an expenditure Of the pubic
moneys
The Patrons are circulating a pledge,
binding themselves TO bang together
add act a. unit on all matters Of IN
terest 90 the farmers. regardless OF
political complexion
One Of the most prominent Demo
Gratis Of she capital city u d;sgasted
with this reform" legislature. He
doesn't talnk they viii accomplish any
good for the Democracy, and he con.
s;deTs that the party has too many
"sccsdentsv on ia hands tbs year foE
its own gossi.
". T. Woodruff. of the Ypsslant
Sentinel. rotusd and smiling at the
Democratic aspect 81 ssAirs. has beer
At the capitol today
Governor wInsns' SHIRT rsss heyerd
the reach cf tfe ofce seeking ferd ne.
revived his aaggInz spiriss son7e what.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
A WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL.

The Senate Gets q Quorum and the Gov
ernor sends in Appointments.
Special TO the TELE6B.s HERALD:
LANSING, Feb. NO quorum was
present at the first roll call in the Sem
ate tonight. but after a time quorum
was secured. Senator Mines intro
duced 4 bill to secure to women other
wise qualified the right 70 vote in school
municipal elections. The appointments
of Henry A. Robinson as Labor Com
missioner and Eugene Parsall as warden
at Iona were sent in to the Senate, but
no action was taken.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

An invitation extended TO the mem-
bers of the city press by NJ. 5. Labousl-
her. to SO and have "xash-ont," was
responded TO quite generally by those
whose engagements wOuld permit them
20 do 50 yesterday. Tae time fixed by
the courteous proprietor shows how
httle the general public know OF the
life of newspaper men. The Turkish
bath is feature OF the nineteenth cen
tury, and an invitation to- take one is
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
Sxlnellsr in the Tolls.

krRoss, H.. Feb. M. w. Mere
dith was arrested here last night on a
warrant from Pitssburg, where he is
wanted for swindlng the Eureka Manu-
featuring Company cut OF 5000. fEe
has been living in Aurora under the
name of Winfield. and has been trying
- organize a company to manufacture
patent spr1ngs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
TO RESIST BRIcE'S SEAT,
IL is Claimed He Is Not u Resident of
tb,io

Ohio
CoLuMBus, o., Feb. 2.-Reprcsenia-
tive Holiday, Republican, this evening
Introduced a resolu tioa 10 roques scna-
ator sherman TO resist Senator-Elect
Brice's admission TO the United States
Senate on the ground that he is not a
resident of Ohio. The resolution re-
cites number OF facts bearing on he
residence, none of which are new ex-
cert that Brlce's son, IN registerln. al
college, gave his residence as living
with his father in New York CITY, and
that the Senator-elect Is a member of
Ohio society IN New York CITY, the
members of which must have acquired
citizenship in New York.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
sUPr. KEIGHLEY STONED,
By . w oman Who Lost Her Husband In
the Mammoth Disaster.

thr N nEtoth Disastef.
PIrrsnuEs, Pa, Feb. "A German
woman named Heinlich. whose hus-
band was one of the victims of the
explosion of the Mammoth mine last
Tuesday. was the leader III an assault
on Superintendent keighley. at the
mouth of the Mammoth mine, TINS
morning.
Accompanying her was Hungarian
WOMAN and two Hungarian men. Mrs.
Heinllch accused the superintendent
with having killed her husband, and
set upon him choking him severely.
They then assailed kelghley with stones,
and would doubtless have injured him
had not assistance arrived and drove
the assailants away. keIghley received
number of painful bruises.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
A BROKEN BANK RESUMES.
The Sequel tn the Remarkable Failure
of the Bank of Commerce.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. 2.-The
Bank of Commerce, which suspended
sixty days ago, with Liabilities OF half n
million, resumed operations this morn
ing, the assignee having been discharged
by the court. The capital has been IN
creased from Sl00,0O0 to S250,000 and
the institution Is remai kable in its re-
vival. from the fact that the vaults
contained sufficient currency to pay
every dollar of its deposits. Andrew
Crawford and $. y. Chase, of Chicago,
and Gen. Mullen, Of st. Paul, were
active in the reorganization.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
A Blow at Separate Schools.

WfxSIrEG, Man., Feb. 2-The judg-
ment OF the full court has just been
given on the appeal of the Roman
Catholics from Judge Killam's deci-
sion. which upheld the decision of the
Provincial Legislature abolishing sepa-
rate schools. The judgment of the full
court sustains Judge killan IN every
point
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

WfSSEBAGo CRY, Minn., Feb. q
Miss Lena Young. the school teacher
who found it necessary to punish a girl
named Cruzen few days ago and who
was brutality assaulted by the Cruzen
family for doing so, has died from the
injuries she received at their hands
Cruzen's. father, mother and daughter.
were arrested and gave bail.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

NEv YoRs. Feb. 2.--The contest over
she viii of Daniel 3. Fsysrweatner,
heather merchant, who leftover = .ooo.-
eoa 10 colleges. and 81 10000 r. thrae
executors. vas hegun before surrogate
Ransom taEs aftsrnccF-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

IsxcssrER. Pa, Feb. John Dough
srty. Of Philadelphia; Felix McFields,
of Uniontown. Pa and John Daily. of
OHIO. were arrested today charged with
the murder OF Henry c. Dorwsrt, at
Columbia. Ps, saturday night. Blood
STAINS have been found en- Days coat.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
To see the Great Father.

owsHs, Nsh., Feb. Thsdslegation
Of Pins Ridge and Rosebud Indians,
who are on their way 70 Washington,
LETT here this afternoon for chscago.
where they will - ioinest BY delegations
from standing Rock aud lower Brule
arar,csaa
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
FOSTERS BOOM.
Ohio Republicans Unite in Asking Win
dom's Place for Him.

FISDLAy, o., Feb. 2.-The Republi-
cans OF Ohio, regardless of faction, are
moving on the President tor the ap-
pointment of Ex-Governor Foster as
Secretary of The Treasury, to fill the
place made vacant by the death of
William Window. Meetings were held
tonight IN all the principal cities OF the
State by Republicans, 10 devise WAYS
and means of bringing about Fosters
appointment.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
DEvOURED BY WOLVES.
A rarty of Indi ans Eavenously Eaten by
Pack OF Them.

WTSSIrEG, Man., Feb. 2.-Indians
who arrived from Lake Winnipeg to-
day. reported that eighteen Indians,
men, women and children, were eaten
up by ravenous wolves, which gathered
IN band numbering probably 20. Two
men escaped.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
Death from strrchnins.

I.xsrxs, Mich, Feb. :. - Martha
Hicsok, aged -, took a dose of stryeh-
niue. which her mother naistook for
aupine. Al . O'Clock this morning, and
died at noon n terrible parexysnls Of
agony.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
Postmasters Confirmed.

WAsRINGToN. Feb. 2.-Ihe Senate in
secret session tonight confirmed the
nominations OF the following post
masters: j. NJ. Scarritt. Hudson. Mich;
c. II. Hubhell. Chagrin Falls, O.; D. J.
Richards, GAINESVILLE, G.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
WILL APPOINT A LIBRARIAN.
GOV. winans Changes His Mind on the
subject.

Special 10 the Y TELFeRAM-ilsR
LANSING, Feb. 2.-Goyernor Ninans
cannot resist the pressure brought to
bear upon him to appoint State lii
brarian. He SAYS he will give that his
especial attention and make 4 cbolce'
III two or three weeks. As be has sad
repeatedly that no change viii lac made
during the session. il $ thought that he
will appolntIto take elect at the end oil
the session.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

wksHfxerex. Feb. 2.-The Supreme
Court Of the tnlted states today sd
iourned for ia regular February recess.
Il will convene sgasa on tas first Mon-
dry = March.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
A Chicken Thief Captured.

Officer Steed arrested Horace Lamp
shire on Leonard-ss. TINS morning at ?
O'Clock While Horace was helping him
self - another's chickens Il needed
them for my family" ae explained at
hcaaoaarters
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

nr. conksy, veteT.asTy surgeon,
Canal ST.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
cA,,re ~ OTHER CITIES.

pttsburc Nav 16-The Philadelphias played ball
Ike school bows today and PttsbuTg won with ease
The one redeeming feature of the visitors playing was
the heavy hitting Of Myers and Aliens WORK az snort
Esper Ma knocked out Of the box 70 the siAt ihirs &
schlltz taking his place Attendance SOW Inc
IeOre -
St.g.Ss.gnh SStAqsSeslghia - g 2 g 9 ! S-1s
Basehs-Pliladep pha IL Pittshurg 1e i,.
iepbia q Psburg Pitchers-Esper KING ana Scnui'~'
Umpir-HGrst
Cincinnati Nav 1es-Radbourne did more than any
one else 10 defeat the Boston team to-day, ana lhe
hx of the visitors until the last inning. when three
were made In succession, few and iar between cen
Two Of BostOn's Let in runs Attendahoe ~sOO
The score -,
csssISn.s eS's1S e. L.)........: I Q 0 IS
Rsseh hlrs-ROston g. Cincinnati H. Errors-Bosoon o.
Clneinnst 2 Pitchers-Getzein and RSdbourhe' oh'
pife-PoWers
Bsltimor, May 16.-Notwthstanding the rain IN the
forenoon and the threatening weather in the afternoon
1924 persons went 10 Union Park TO see Kelly ana MS
men try conclusions with the Baltimore team
three-bagger by johnson brought in three runs Tor
Baltimore and a decision Of Matthews gave Baltimore
q fourth run Kelly at once retired from the game
Darkness Ia the eighth inning-and Cincinnati had
tree men on the basescaused the game 10 be caou
back to the seventh inning. The score
CiAciAHan a. A.l......------,.--o 1 o-A
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
w.sH,veroy DIPLOMATIC CENTRE.

One more illustration Of the practical advantage
and prestige won for the United states by the able and
friendly policy pursued by the State Department In It's
dealings with the other American republics mas Just
been added 10 the list Of former evidences In us
nsual carefully prepared summary Of spanshAmeri-
a, neus . Las Novedades," of NewYork, reports the
a+ecation of treaty signed at Washington between
the republics Of Salvador and Ecuador That paper
while mentioning the ratification, according TO its re-
liable information from the Central American state ne
calls that the negotiations for the treaty were pursued
IN the city of Washington by Dr. Don Jaclnto CAS-
taranos the salvadorean Minister and senior jose
Maria Placido Caamano the representative oi
- -, .har, accredited as Plenipoentiaries Of their
.,a Countries 10 the United States. This Is
retRer unusual diplomatic achievement ana II snoWs
that panshAmerican representatives Ieoi ttI a. cra
" tbe yyo Americas and the proper place to tnsae @
their own international ahaIrs uueI .,o
t,ndiy and hoepable aegs Of their elder sster 'lo
North American Republic
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
Archbishop ooRRIGAx WILL LAY THE STONE

AhCHBISHOP CORKIGAN WILL LAY THE STONE
The cornerstone Of the new st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Theological Seminary VIZ b. laid with imposing
ceremonies this afternoon a. Valentine Hin Yonters
II Is expected that there will be 10000 men in line
and 800 priests present Archbishop CoCrlgan Will lay
the stone and Archbishop Ryan wiz deliver the ser
mon Of The day. Two cornerstones Will be Laid one
for the seminary and for the chapel Most of the
delegations Will come by boat landing at Yonkers and
marching to DunwoOdie. The New-Yok societies win
be conveyed directly to Dunwoodie on special trains
on the New-York and Northern Railroad. The St.
Johns Cadets OF st. Johns College FOrdhau lGO
strong. will escort Archbishop Corrigsn rom Dun
w6Jde station 10 the eroupds. The Catholic saenger-
bund Will assist the surplced choir Of ST. Patricks
Cathedral in the ging
Among tie persons expected 20 be present are Mayor
MlIwad and the Common Council OF Yonkers Mayor
Grant Controller Myers and Judges Enrich and DAILY.
Il is expected that there will be at least 100000
strangers in the town.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
-ur ,rprRrrcAy CLUB ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Saturday evening entertainments at the Republican
c,b Continue 10 gain in popularity Last night thefe
o some forty members dinner and during The evening
a large number came in TO enjoy the music ol an an
,.nsstra The committee which had charge OF the ar
snn,s Tor consolidating with the Federal Club held
Nna meeting last night. On Monday the regular hiee'y
=, the club will take place, and the amendment 70 Us
hvlaws permitting the members OF the Federal Cluo ="
oin who desire and are eligible Will DC 'OOi upOA .- %
'- .s,. viii be passed aud large number OF the
a,t.rs NJ the Federal Club viii be elected into ue
papubcan Club their names have bean passed oy inc
ac,al committees which had this subject In charge
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
AMATEURS PLAY IN THE RAIN.
fHE ExeLEwooD FIELD CLUB NINE BEATS THE

fHE EYGLEwoCD FIELD CLUB NINE BEATS THE
STATEN ISLAND CRICKET CLUB TEAM.
The EnglewOod Field Club team continued its good
work in the league series by defeating the Staten Island
Cricket Club at EnGlewood yesterday. A light RAN
fe nearly all the time. but the full nine innings were
olayed The bad condition of the ground made many
q, the errors excusable. Cunning played a fine game
In the outfed and made four base hits Hasead made
some splendid catches of wild throws at first base.
The Crickets played with only eight men and only
three of them in their regular places Both pitchers
were Wild because of the wet bali and eleven men
reached first on "aus, while only eight struck oui'
Only four runs were earned and all by the Field Club
The
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
.nvAvrAGEs OF THE xEWYoRK GENITAL.

The management the New-York Central Railroad Is
circulating leafet entitled "An Offer Without Parallel
in which they call attention to the remarkable facilities
offered the travelling public by their superoy elolppe
~ E-on the Grand Central Station they send out over
h tou~ tracks six express trains daily for Chicago
riobt through trains daily traverse the Empire State
rive great health resorts and hundreds Of seaside lake
- r,asSenpers arriving at Central Station are
within from one to twenty minutes walk Of sxty-sx Of
the nrst.class hotels OF New-York