davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
TIE STARLIGHT TOURNAMENT ENDED

The open tennis tournament which has been held
this week at the scabnght Cricket club grounds was
brought to q close yesterday afternoon by the PLAY
Ing OF the final round and the extra round between
the holder and the challenger tUr the handsome
championship cup will take place this afternoon.
Richard stevens won the trophy last aud VIII
DC opposed day for lis possession for another
by = VI. Allen, Of the IOhosus Valley Tennis CLUB,
who In the final match Of the tournament.
Then three matches PLAYED yesterday, COM
prising the seinlna aud final rounds. In the
former Allen beat his club mate, Palmer, quite
easily, but Paret PLAYED a much closer match against
Vnu Viet, only winning finally after two close
and exciting sets. The final round was PLAYED abOut
ten minutes after the latter match. aud resulted In
victory for the llOh0kns Valley representative In
two straight sets though the match was even closer
than the shows. y dance will be given by the
club in It's coscy little clubhouse this evening, and
the tennis players VIII probably DE- the heroes Of the
hour. The scores follows:
Semi final rounds VI. Allen beat Il. H. Palmer,
G-3, ct J. l.. Parrt beat =. Van Nlet, o., Sc.
Final rounds. VI. Allen beat J. Parnlly Parct
ca, Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
.HEARr FAILURE AND WANT Of 4 DRINK
THAT WAS THE DIAGNOSIS BEANS cALRoN
wRorE OLE Ills OWN CASE BEFORE HE Died.

THAT WAS THE DIAGNOSIS BEANS CALRoN
WROTE OF HIS OWN CASE BEFORE HE DIED. =
There In the OF Chief Clerk Oieasons
OF Bellevue Hospfal. yesterday morning, rs ne sadly
took lid a history card bearing the name OF william
Calron and added the Single line: " Died July 10,
1892 Calron had been for five years a familiar
figure about the hospital. where he had been clerk
One week ago he was taken i'll, and after dag
nosing his own case he made out his own history
card went upstairs TO Ward No. 4, lay down In
bed and never got up again.
Warden ORomrbe found the card on his desk; 10
reads:
William II. Calron aged forty-seven married;
business commercial traveller; residence Bellevue
Hospital: diagnosis heart failure and want OF
drink; came to hospital in circus wagon
On July 10, 1857, Calron entered the institution,
suffering with complication Of diseases. lie re-
covered in two months. His good humor under all
circum~ta stances had made him "A iavorte with those
about him, and when he discharged from The
ward the warden made him Office clerk. Calron
was born in Boston. and a fondness for pork and
beans earned for him the nickname Of . Beans
Hcansr did not receive sNtravngant amount for
his services, and when his funds got low as 10
cents, which often. he would say I'll give this
away, aud by night III De rich.' Then he would
throw the pennies into the grass plot the hos
lital Every morning the : tien's who were able 70
stroll about the grounds Sp nj hours looking III the
GRASS for Beans's pennies.
lie viii be- buried BY the hospital authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
THE CARD AT MONMOUTH.
GOOD RACING EXPECTED TO-DAY.

ruE MIDSUMMER HANDICAP AND THE TYRO
Monmouths card for today is one OF the best
offered to racegoers this Three stakes are TO
he decided The Tyro for two year ods will be con
tested by the best twoyearods In training and should
BE- a fighting race from start to finish, Sir Walter
Don Alonzo Cheswck and other good are engaged
The Midsummer Handicap at mile should be a
magnificent contest. Tournament, Raceland Pick.
nicker Russell and Rsclare are all good mlers Rex
and Honawell at home at the distance the former
running tapped on Major DomO in 30 IL.
The Blow Stakes is likely TO be a great bettng
contest az several OF the contestants are evenly
matched. The purse races have filed well and the
largest crowd OF the season should be present % witness
the races The first race Is at 80 O'clock Follow
ing are the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY

For NewUngani, Eastern New.York, Eastern Penn.
syiNona, NewJssey aud Delaware, showers and severe
local storms tonight tomorrow followed by clearing
growing cooler; brisk 70 high westerly winds
For Maryland and Virginia, local showers followed BIZ
fair; coo.rr
Tor the Caroinas, Florida, Georgia, Alabama and Mie
sslppi, light showers IN the afternoon night.
fOr Louisiana and Eastern Texas fair
For Arkansas Tennessee ard Kentucky generally fair
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania and Western
New.York showers tonight; fair saturday; cooler.
For OHIO. generally fair saturday, with northwest
winds cQoiT.
For Ohio Michigan, Wisconsin ard Minnesota, fair
wa.HIer, except cooler In Ohio
Tor Indiana aud Illinois, fair.
For iowa fair; warmer IA the northwest.
FOs Missouri. generally fair.
For ur D1kotas. generally fair; warmer IN the east.
Tor Kansas Nebraska and Colorado fair; warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
A NEW ROUTE TO COMFY ISLAND.

A new route from this city 10 COney Island and
Intermediate points has been opened by an arrange
ment between the south Brooklyn Railroad and Terml
nal Company and the Brooklyn. Bath and West End
RaIlrad This will b. good news to residents OF Ben
sOnhurst West Brooklyn and other points along the
line of the West End route, they will now DO able
TO make direct and rapid connection with the NewioTk
and south Brooklyn ferry at Thirty nnfhst, BROOKLYN
which runs TO Pior ., Fast River, Ncw-York City
The Terminal Company has erected large and bean
tful depot ad dining the Thirty 81. ferry SLIP
South BrOolIiyn, and has SHOWN commendable enter
prise In building It's road through the hill which Hes
inst south OF Greenwood Cemetery. The cut Is about
eighty feet deep at ts deepest point with average
depth OF about fifty six feet. and made necessary the
removal Of nearly 100000 cubic yards OF material
The managers Of the BROOKLYN Bath and West End
Railroad do not expect Immediate returns nom Their
enterprise but believe that the impetus which the new
line viii give building will in the end prove the
wisdom Of their policy. The officers OF the company
are Ernest H. Davis, president; o! VI. Mears. secre
tary and treasurer; J. r. IIendel. general superin-
tendcnt; |. y. Fraim, superintendent OF tranSporta
ton aud &. T. Dr!drdge. passenger agent. me
officers Of the Terminal Company are: J0hn y
Ambrose president Joseph Richardson, vice president
w. Bayard Cutting, treasurer Francis IL. Bergen, ser
rotary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
MISSES FOR STARTER SHERIDAN.

Chicago July 15-Startcr Sheridan lost his head and
nearly caused a riot at Washington Park to-day In u
a;th roce mile for three-yearolds and upward. foi
which ned OF twelve the post, Duke Of NpetA>
not BE- persuaded to score up with the other horses
II required oil strength OF Assistant Starter Merrill
end Jockey Rowe keep him from boiling the wrong way
spoiled half and Shertcan at last decided
10 leave him q, the poy, When nag down
the horses were turned the way, others were
standing su and all were scattered from the seventy
yurd mark 20 the wire The 5000 spectators broke Out
with Of boots and Kisses The race was run VIA
Rival and Forest Maid dead heat for first place. The
u1Ses stand was surrounded by angry mob demanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
CrBIY EEvOLUTIoNTSTS At TAMPA.

Tampa, Fla, July lj.-Scnor jose MART and Senior
Guerra Cuban Evolutionary leaders have just arrived
here fum New York delegates TO fhr convention Of
Cuban organizers. The Immigration ~ the colony
is called is full Of enthusiasm. stories OF a
expedition to Cuba are denied BY the leaders IL i
not denied however that the work Of enrolling voinn
iccrs pedgng themselves TO ngl for III. freedom OF
the island has been going on steadily for the last elgh
months in New YORK, Tampa and Key West. Inc
latest report asserted that 800 men from Tampa would
Ion 900 at hey West these 10 be Ielnfeec-d by
about 500 from New-i0rh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
LARNED A WINNER At TUXEDO.
lie CARRIES OFF FIRST PRIZE IN THE SINGLES
HALL. BROTHERS DEFEATED.

lie CARRIES OFF FIRST PRIZE IN THE SINGLES
HILL BROTHERS DEFEATED.
W. A. Iarned, OF Cornell. Is the winner Of fist pi1zo
In the singles Of The tennis tournament u Tuxedo
lie defeated the Harvard player, Z. d. Wrenn' yes
terday afternoon Ia the presence Of an appretiauVe
audience. To-day LArned VIII meet f. L. Hull Tor the
Tuxedo singles championship and the Temporary pos
session Of the big cup The contest In the doubles has
now narrowed down TO A. W. Post and W. A. I'arhed
aud A. f. Wright and x. ID. Wrenn These teams VIII
meet this morning in the finals. Tracey Hoppn' OF
Harvard. WON the consolation prize. In the Larned
Wrenn match the Cornell expert IN his best form
while the Harvard player u little out N condition
Iarn,d played the better tennis. except In the second
vet but Wrenn made plucly eight 10 the end The
defeat Of the Hall brothers by Post and Earned was
IA great surprise. II Iarned's day from the start
and Post played Ids usual careful game. Y. IT, llnu
FIR from his best. aud F.. L. lail dld the beucr
work for HIS side. scDres follows:
Mems singles, first rmnd-W a. Larned. Cornell,
beat II. d. Wrenn. Harvard. "a. IS 6-3. Cd.
sfen's doubles. semi-hnal round-A. W. Prt AND
w. a. Iarned beat Valentine q. Hall slr f. l.. Hail.
CT &c, Ga A. f. Wight aud Il. ID. WrcnrL beat
Tracey IIUpplu and !. ". Nichols. IT., o. Is ID
Consolation mn,Ch. third round. coniinued-J. W.
Nichds, IT,. beat l.. VI. Gr-r, 80. %; T.. Z. Bush
mon, beat Erslinc Hewitt, %. g.
semI-fnal round-E. c. RuShmcrc beat Dean Miller
O., rs, iO-s; Tracey IIoppn beat J. W. Nichols
Final round-rracey IIopTdn reat F. II. Rsnhmore,
O., u =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
4 Disabled STEAMSHIP RESCUED.

The clyde Line steamship Iroquois which arrived
here from Jacksonville. Fla. yesterday. reported that
on July H. ~ II 80 a. m. sh~ sighted the steamship
Croaian. bound nom NcwYork 10 Wilmington.
~ c. drifting about in u disabled condition. She
wa, then fifteen miles southwest OF lookout ShCil-
The r,Quos tOwet the Croatan into Sm,thpDrt al The
rIpnih Ui the Caps Fear River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TRAINS TO MON
MOUTH PARK RACES
leave Desbrosses and Corands SITS Ferries New orH
at IL 40 a. M, IL 90 Doon and IL 20 p N every
TUESDAY ThvsdAy and saturday during the racing
season. Regular trains, leaving New York 30 and
9:lO a m, will stop at Monmouth Park Junction
New-York saturdays at 30 p. m. An extra special
win leave New-York on Saturdays for Monmouth
Park at 90 p. m. All special traius arc equipped
With Pullman parlor cars. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
A NEW ADIRONDACK RAILROAD OPENS.

The first train 10 20 over the Adirondack and 81.
Lawrence Railroad 10 the Adirondack Mountains lei
the Grand Central station at 80 p. III. Yesterday.
Iiulus nN the mountains over tbs rad VIII leave
New York City daily during the summer.
The Adirondack and ~. Iawrnce Railroad u tile
rond which Dr. W. seward Webb had been working 81
hard ~ have completed BY July l. Grnt care, how-
ever Ia, been taken With the rodb-d and such heavy
nils have been put down that twenty miles OF The rOi
remnin 20 be completed. This work Is being pushed
forward ~ rIpdly po sibc. aud until II Is nhished
connections will D. made over Rome AMI WacrtOwn
and the ogdcnsbuig and Luke Chanplan rond' To Nor
wCod G. D. flasg. general suPrint ;ndcn Of the Was
ner Galncr Car Company, WINS In charge Of the trln
which this ttp 10 the Adronda'ks Jester
day. Dr Webb and r.. [. smith, president oi the
Central Vermont road who /, also Interested In tib;
Adirondack ana St Lawrence viii meet The tllln u;
Malone and r1maln bEiiI dulne The Trip thFvuKh INC
mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
n,,pox SHOOTING AT HOLLYWOOD.

Hollywood. n. J" July ia hrse cro"u d.
>, u.oo. park today witnessed the fourth great
hno, q, the season. The conditions OF the allowance
csn.takcs were Entrance fee, sl5 each, ten birds
On, v. wilson won first money, slo', with ten birds
,uod \ Mooney and ". ". Leonard tied for SECOND
r,ac. with nine birds each. John 5. Hocy was
referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
~ pu1IApELpnIA CRICKET CLUB.
CAMPBELL LOSES IN TIE sEMI-FINAI.s.

London, July I5.-There large attendance
today NJ the courts OF the Queens Club TO witness
tho lawn tennis championship contests.
The Queens Cup won BY Miss NJ shackle
holder OF the Kent all-comers' ladies' championship
who defeated Mrs. Draien by score OF two SETS to
love.
PIN beat O. 5. Campbell by score OF d-4
70. 10 in the semi final game for The championship
nf London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

COOLER YESTERDAY IN THE LAKE REGION AND
NORTHWEST
Washington July lJ-The which central over
Lake superior this morning has moved eastward with In
coasng energy central north Of Lake Ontario
Severe westerly gales and local have prevailed
the region and ohio Valley accompanied by showers
and cooler northwe stery winds
GeoIay fair weather has prevailed In the remaining
districts except local Gulf and
the Atlantic IL generally cooler IN the
lake regions aud the northwest The barometer has risen
rapidly in the upper lake region, and area OF high
the Missouri and Upper Mississippi ,aeys
his is followed by rapidly decreasing pressure In Ae
res ions north Of MontlIai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

Tribune ONCE. July lG, a. m.-FaIr weather -
vailed yesterday, with southwestery winds changing %
souAesserly but with abating humidity day.
This last element registered morning only
GO at evening The temperature ranged between "a and
SO. the average 80 being II. higher than the
responding day last year and y higher than THURSDAY
In and near this city to-day there VIII probably lie
generally fair weather, but With shower growing cooler
late Ia the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
cot1.vnIA CATBoATs To RACE.

Three special races have been arranged between the
co,,oats of the Columbia Yacht Club. The races WIZ
uod nm three Successive Saturday afternoons, be
.,nn ,.,ov The course will le in the North River,
,,,,I,g oa the honse OF the Columbia Yacht Club.
% contestants today viii be- the C. T. wills. the Dol
h' and The Mcrcidn. These boats are all fast ones
pnd = good race Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16


A German contemporary says that Bernn mas
lately been suffering from plague OF rats lhey
came In droycs into the wholesale warehouses;
OF the cts, and were OF extraordinary size A
Journal devoted the meat trade says tpat the rats
had been driven from their old hauntS ANA had
stormed the newly erected wholesale market hall
Such ugly customers rendered business there quite
Impossible They evnced q decided preference Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

that bets be declared Of but Judges Burke Riley re-
fused make such ruling and they with s.c,etarv
Brewster. roundy sbused The only official action
taken IN the matter notice served upon the owner Of
Duke Of Mipcas the effect that horses e,,v oua
hereafter be rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

Philadelphia. July IS (special-There was q mnch
faster track for the Grand Circuit flyers at Point Breeze
TODAY but the excessive heat made 1t dangerous to go
many rapid miles. The two events left over rom
Yesterday were ended in three heats the bingham
House stake finally going TO Rcbus' sonu s''ve'
ou 70 resop,sd IN the owner f Rebrs by the
bingham House Company. After the race Rebns WAS
sold TO George Senior Of Chester, Penn, Tor siooo'
Claudius ended the 2 :26 trot in another neat ana
Miss Alice made quick work Of Allne ana DIAMOND ID
the rs class The . 30 pace required SIX meats
before tho favorite, iHidd Dobe. won' JIM "''Son
making It lively for him. This enoed Tue '"o'e anu
,n $50. oo o. De,ro,, and Pttsburg Summaries:
w .r.pr . PACE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
TIE b. AND O. TERMINAL AT HARPERs FERRY

Baltimore. July IL (spccaD.-The Baltimore and
Ohio Rallrvad Company has awarded contract for
The construction VI tunnel through the historic
Maryland Heights at Ilarpers Ferry. By this a'tert
lion the man line westward will be stIaigh'en,d
and the reverse curve on the bridge the Potomac
River abolished. II viii al-o do away with the gle
track The tunnel Will tc s7o feet long through the
corner VI Maryland Heights. Where the tunnel
emerge, Will DE- bnllt steel bridge 100 feet long
over the river T.e Work j. 10 W completed In dN
months in time for the Worlds Fair tl7tfhc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

Chicago. JnT l0.->I. a. Eycrson to-day, the
right 10 play :. T. Chase. The champion Of the West
AT lawn tennis for that title by defeating Cole Of
Detroit, IN three straight in the nnnl round OF
the tournament which has been IN progress here
during this week. The championship match will TO
layed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
Mo-' nnaEIN n On ,r,-i, n " TO-

VIA READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
Trains leave Central Railroad OF NewJeIseII
foot of Libertyst. at 10. 10 80 II 80 !. ~
special IL t5 Special 90 Special 80 D. vie esnoS
Hook from Tier g. North River 9:o0 IL 100 a.
IL rs. 90 D. u, Parlor cars on nll Speciu
Trains, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
THE ELECTRA GOES ASHORE.

Nantucket Mass, July 1.-THE steam yacht Electra
Commodore Gerry ashore to-day ckeinuck Shoai
She WAS hauled OF this afternoon by the steam tug Elsie
and returned here. She il apparently uninlured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
porGuKEEpsIE BRIDGE REoRG ANIzATION.

Albany July l5-The pOughkeepse Bridge Com
pany under o certificate filed with the Secretary u
State today. Is reOrguDized under the name Of the
PolghkecTele Bridge aud Railroad Company. with q
capital Of a3 900 900. The directors are John W.
Brock Richard Y. Cook, Harry +. West Charles L.
Morgan. IT,. Arthur F. Newbod and George ~
Fletcher, OF philadelphia, Milton A. Fowler. OF
Ponghkeepsc Lewis P. DOsh Alfred A. Gardner
Ernst T. shumann, William J. Cromwell and William
r. Carlisle Of New-Yorh. and Robert l.. Iee OF
Painfeh y. J.
The reorganization agreement contemplates that the
Central New England and Western Railroad Company
viii be consolidated with the new corporation. An
agreement attached b. the certificate OF ncorpofti-
ttn shows that the Reading road Is to control tue
properties ot the consolidated companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

The Philadelphia Cricket Club was beaten yes'eruay a
,.o, an A., xhibton game inning 1t Boyonne " d.
hv tho New-Jcrscy Athletic club eleven C. H. fIhs ooa
ooh, vckets for NowJcrscy COS. OF 10 runs inc
Ncw.Jersey started In Tor S'cVio '"'"s' s
"A runs FOR nine wickct> The score
= - .1,rrI LtrIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram q continuous white shown TIA
changes IN pressure Indicated by The Tribunes SELF
recording Barometer The broken line represents the ten,
perature a. observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

urNxsy1yASIA RAILROAD TO wASlilNGTON
80 -. ~ safest means If reaching Wasnlng
oners "' snperb schedule Of trains, Including TWO
umiteds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16


The opening rmnds of the first annual Invitation
handicap tennis tournament uf the knickerbOrk"r
Tennis CInh will b4 played the courts of tbs club
"A, one hundred .and-iOrty nrsts and Brookavc thi'
afternoon at O'Clock. \ meeting of the hand'-
wen, handicapped and drawn. Handsome phn's
vii b. rvcn to the winners In each Of The i0nf
classes Tho ir,Iowing matche. VIII be phvrd In
the preliminary and first rOnnds
Mems singles: Preliminary ronnd-E r. Fischer
(scratchD W. &. Crign lhnlihfteenl; II. D. Ihurbrr
(half nfreen) ". j. T. Nr-t ratchj; >. A. Anan
thirty v: f. Crawford tnali thrty; Dr. W Il
Il o 1 nC SSi' S, hi vs. seT" G. RanCpar sen
First round-A. F.. fillcy thh""nl -, T. bTrcha'd
lfi-en Il. L. Han (hnlf thirty - winner VI Fischer
Cragn match Jason Roger. thrty) ". winner oi
BOYD .Rathborne match, J. p. Cole tlafthlrNJ v.
Il. r. Tiffany GhtiY +. a. Lockwood Ulf"'hl w..
j. :. Rogers CinlfnitcW.
Ladies singles: Preliminary round Miss Hpion
(.alf-nftccn vs. Miss Hall lhnccn, Miss Force
scIatchJ Miss Austin thulf hftrrnl. First round
Miss Carpenter Of'enl vs.. winner " last prclim
inaTy match; p-.u,n,narv r.,,n, p PARE, and
F.. T.. Fischer (scntclI. ". II. l.. Hall aud j. T.
cole nthiry' Dr. w. H. Bate a ~: J; WainI r.
Fist round f.. Crawford and Il. NJ. Cole 0f,.'nl IS
T. Stevens. Jr.. and X. II. Thnrher lha hii"cni; H.
Iurchad and +. 4. Lockwood (ilftcep W. winners
Of first preliminary match: y. r. tillcy 3ni J. ;.
match: j. V. simpson ana ". H:lNs tfftccnl g,
A. C. Kcacham and F.. r. Getty rnccnD,
Mixsi doubles: Preliminary roulG J. ): Rogers
and Miss Rogers lglf-hftorm ". \. c. Clark and
Mrs. Cochraiic (nftcenl: f.. Crawford ami Miss Trim
mer Ciftecnl VS. II. l.. Hall and Miss Mcokc lhftenl
First round. p laret aud Wis, Fore" scratch "
Miss Austen QlalffnccnD VS.. winner OF last Itclim
mary match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

Curiosity ha, been rife I, the REASONS which !c
DR.. w. seward Webb and w. H. sloane to enter the
Board If Directors 81 the Boston and Maine road r.,
Gently lHi, been learuct that the contract Of to
company with the Pullman Palace Car Company eN-
pr,, next July. This fact l. coupled with the fact
that Dr. webb ~ president Of the Wagner Palace Car
COMPANY and missionary work = suspected a likely
Ia EN- sagn the attention Of the Two new Boston and
MINNIE directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

pork, IA a dozen fine fat pigs were demolished
before they left the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

A DENIAL FROM PRESIDENT VAN HORN.
Montreal July 81 resident Van Horn denies the
report that tho Canadian Pacific Railway Company
Intend, u build a bridge the Niagara gorge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

G. OOO For It's equal, THE MAGIC INSECT .s ~
@l,VUU Tenn NOR. syre death 70 az IA ihs9 &C.,
explosive our Magic Roach Food destroys roaches
and water bugs. Sold everywhere. 49,
SaLLADK & CO.. Mfrs. New-York. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

81, ON - nav
Threc.ouarters OF mile.
Name
Check Stables Sir Waltz.
plemton Stables Corduroy
NJ +. DIVERS Hammlc.
= A. Ehret's Don AlonzC
John Hunters Lovelace Of.
+. Keene's Cheswick ..
NJ T. Dryers Chicago.
De Courcey Forbes's Primo
= Gebhard's Alsino colt
NJ Days The Baron ......
Morris tribune., 1892-01-27
GOES TO CHICAGO.

The National Democratic Convention
viii Be Hold In the Windy City.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The mex
Democratic national convention will b,
held in Chicago June u. It took tn,
national committee three hours of bal.
loting to decide on its location and the
result was surprise to all interested.
When the committee reassembled al
1895 p. M, after having fixed the date
Chairman Brice stated that each cit,
would be allowed twenty minutes K
present it's claims. s5s7--s=.--
William M. Ramsey and Judge Fol.
lett presented Cincinnati's case; Sena.
tor Turpie spoke for Indianapolis; C..
F. Putnam and Senator Vest for Kansas
City; Governor Peck and Mayor Sum.
mers for Milwaukee; Comptroller Mey.
ers for New York; M. F. Tarby for San
Francisco, and D. w. Lawler and OK.
Congressman Wilson for st. Paul.
The speeches finished, an adjourn
ment was taken till 8 p. m.
After recess fifteen ballots were taken,
the fifteenth resulting in 81 votes fox
Chicago and 10 for Milwaukee, the bal
ance being scattering.