davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-27

During the eleven years the Republic
ans had majority in the house of rep
resentatives they reduced taxation $780,
900, 900, and during the eleven years the
Democrats have had the house they only
reduced taxation about SG,O0O,OOO.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-27

Subscribe for the REPORTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-27

NEVER in the history of the country
has remedy given such excellent re-
suits as DoWning's Cough lixir.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-27

SILVER MAY WIN but Dowing's
Calisaya Compound is guaranteed to
cure all Kidney and Liver disorders.
1t never fails. Try it. For sale by
II. H. NOss & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-27
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining uncalled for III the post
office at Grand Rapids, Wis, for the
week ending Oct. II, 1892.
Brand, Augusta Johnson, Mrs Kate
Bullgrcen, Gustave Lewis, Mrs. c. H,
Dean, \. W. Ranfurt, John
Granular, Thomas Rasi, NJ. \.
Helix, Miss Tilla Robson, A. :.
Schucht, Miss Augusta
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say advertised"
T. w. BURT. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
TENNIS AT COOPERSTOwN.

Coopcrstown, n. V, Aug. IL Specal).-Raln pre-
vented much progress In the tournament today, ana IL
Is possible that Some OF the contests may not he
finished this week. II Is probable that Perkins and
Scudder viii have to fight for first place in the singles,
rs the latters defeat OF Taller puts that strong player
out OF the rnce Taller thought to BIO enc Of the
stayers' and has some aiherents who supported him
for first honors and disappointed at his defeat.
The final sets will be watched with great Interest. ms
both Perkins and Scudder have certain strokes which
they use to great advantage. Perkins Is especially
effective In n terrific bnck-line stroke. but Is weaker
when handling balls at his feet while Scudder Is good
steady player and uses much headwork but Is trihe
errstic when excited In the mems singles W. II.
Scmdder beat J. Taller So 81, G3. In the mixed
doubles Perkins. with Miss Campbell beat l.. Brown
Ing with Miss Johnston 6-3, 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
NOTHING BIT VIOLENT DYsEyTEhY.

New Brunswick. y. j., Aug little alarming report
received here last night from lclmta small manu-
featuring village about fifteen miles from New Bruins
wick. has caused much excitement In this section OF
Nery-Jersry. The report that disease believed
20 be cholera had made is appearance at llclmitia
aud that already there had been fifty cases and
more than twenty deaths. Investigation shows that,
while in some cases there symptoms Of the dread
disease. the thus far have been nothing more
than violent dysentcry. There many Russians AMI
Poles employed In the factories Ut Ielmta. The
disease has been more prevalent among those persons
than among the natives OF the surrounding villages.
This caused many to believe that cholera had been
brought from some foreign country by the RusSiaii7
or the Poles. The local physicians who have been
attending The cases say that exaggerated reports have
been circulated and that they do not believe there Is
any more Immediate danger Of cholera appearing in
this part N-wJersy than In any other part Of the
country Most of the persons who have been stncbcn
down with dyentery were women and children The
deaths we're principally among small children Tie
same disease has made rs appearance In Sp0sw00d,
another small village, about hve miles from llelmia,
The persoDs attacked there complain Of the same
symptoms, but there have been no deaths thus far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
ANARCHISTS DOING MORE SHOUTING.
MARCH 4 NEXT TIE DATE SET FOR GENERAL
UPHEAXAL.

MARCH NEXT TIE DATE SET FOR GENERAL
UPHEAVAL.
A pnnted circular called "The Anarchisuc Campaign
Message" has been received by the Anarchists OF hs
city from the Chicago Anarchists. 1t Is signed By
John Dwyer. A copy Of ii happened TO stray OUT o.
the haunts Of the Anarchists yesterday. The follow
ting is extract from 1t
Harkl We Russians We Irish ye sons OF America ane
70 children OF the Orient.
our band stretches the world, and Is ready,
FURNISHED for future triumph, wnen ireoom snsu "ee<
il as her eternal girdle.
We Nhilsts Inyinclbes. ye Anarchists, Hiehbinderse
The golden ring OF liberty swollen high with heat aae
soon shall burst the iron band Of cold oppression
he IT. announced to that coalition is accom-.
plished and place decided that our powers are
pent up at their ghes and shall show themselves against
the organizations OF Garth within years decline; soa
that the height tide and the crisis Of fever are
nigh reached when Of chill snd het shall
burst and prior the settlement OF happiness ADD the
dismissal OF luxurw and misery from the human raee
Ye Nihfts Let them who have pened thee to ehudder
ct the namel that upon the 4th OF March next
your prosecutions end, their ruiz 10 begin.
Ye Inyincibles! Ye true and mighty patriots Of Erin
above the tries Of human honor Let them
have bowed down your country without scrupe, sna
that sight unclaimed slave, the murdered aier
shall exunatf hs crime. 90 so.7 sif 81. goo -
Ye Anarchists. we first OF heroes whom capital hath
christened with feacold remember the time hath
arrived when chief the abrogaton Of compul.
law shall be openly proclaimed and the long-con.
sidercd cornict commenced.
Ye lIghbinders We fearless and unyanculshabs
champions OF liberty. IIark ye Your peoples tyran0
shall be oyerhrown with the rest OF the worlds depo1
Hank We subjects OF Russia, ye loyass Of Ireland,
citizens Of America and ye se,fs Of China!
The circular contains about 800 words. IL has
not caused much excitement In Anarchstc circles
fr as can be learned. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
HUGH RIDDLE.

Chicago Aug. 1l.-Iiugh Riddle, chairman OF 'he
executive committee OF the Chicago, Rock Island and
pndac Railway Company and expesident OF that
corporation died last night at his home in this city
az heart disease. lie was exactly seventy years oil
age having been born on August IL, 1922 at Bed
ford. n. Y. At the age Of twenty four he became a
member OF the engineer corps Of the Erie Railway
and from 1851 until 1869 he was identified with the
operating department Of that system. In the latter
year he to Chicago as general superintendent OIL
the Rock Island road in 1871 he became vice presi-
dent ~ that company, and in 1877 he elected
pr.sldcnt serving 10 that capacity until 1888 lie
was associated with Charles Francis Adams, on the
Trunk lane Committee In 1854. and IN 1859 he was
elected director Of the Union Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
THE NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
CuACE DEFEATS HOBART IN BRILLIANT FA:HIoN
SCORES OF THE GAME.

Nohont. Mass, Aug. IL Special. Malcolm Chace,
90 Providence. the young intersoholastic champion,
covered himself with hopOr to-day by his oniiiaht
victory over Clarence Hobart, the expert from New
York. Chace played an exceptionally steads anu
brilliant game and his victory was Wen deserVeu'
Iobarts defeat loses him the lead which he previously
had held from the beginning OF the tournament and
puts him on even terms with +. L. Hall, +. IL.
Iovcy ana Malcolm Chace, each having met with
n single defeat The first set OF this HobartChace
match saw the latter playing cool, steady base
line game while the former was volleying WIN
only medium success. Hobart ala DOT sex"
10 get thoroughly down to his work on this opening SET
and II went TO the young Providence player NJ o-f
on the second act Hobart played better becoming more
effective on his forehand drives and volleying Win
more snccess Hobart took the second set at 3D.
making the score set each on the thiro anu
deciding set Cbace played the very best tennis he
has ever shown and after losing the first game ne
won the next FIVE In succession. AZ the score asa's
him increased Hobart appeared TO become ''"e
nervous with the result that lie gre" sun l"e lh"c
cu,nte In his s,ashes Chacc played very steadily 70
the end rsissing his opponent many times anu p''s
especially good Mt his judgment OF the lines oha'e
u,on the third set e., thus taking the match.
t. Hall OF New York, had no trouble To beat +. D
Scars but considerable more TO defeat Q. A. shaw, IT,
who was playing In one Of his brilliant str*ahS l"
day C. y. Hubbard, the Californian, showeu III"
proved form In his two matches, ana athoush he
suffered two defeats, yet proved himself TO De
stronger player than has been generally supposed
Following ARE the scores Of the day and the rh'uNe
standing Of the contestants
Third days playMaicolm Chase Providence beat y
Cha., Chicago IS and 6-3 Clarence Hobart Ne"-horS'
beat c. p. Hubbard. California IS and 60 r. H. ho'ry
roston beat Quincy A. shaw, IT., 60 0-3 and Vs.
Edward p. Hall. New.York, beat Philip s. Sears Boston,
o and o. y. II. Hovey beat q. r. Hubbard IS ana
6-3.E. l.. Hall teat O. A. shaw. IT, 10 and 0-3 Nal
com Chace beat Clarence Hobart o. 3-t and g.
Standing OF conestants-Cl Hobart won D. lost
Edward L. Hall won 4. lost IF. II. liovcy won =, lost
Malcolm Chace won I, lost Z. q. Hubbard won :,
lost 3; O. A. Shaw jr.. won los. 4 s. l. Chase won
O Lost 4 : L. s. Sears D. lost D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
THE y.PRESBYTERTIy CONFERENCE.

Toronto Aug. IL tSpecinl. Local committees are
already ut work In this city makng preparations Tor
the Pan Presbyterian Conference, which Will meet
here on the 9:d OF the coming month. Delegates
from nearly every branch OF the Presbyterian Church
In the world will be present. the basis OF representa-
ton being one clerical and Law delegate for every
100 congregations: but no particular church must
have moro than fifty delegates Of each order. From
the English Presbyterian Clrurch Will come the Rev
Drs j. ". Gibson. McEwen and tombstone. and Sir
George Bruce Robert Wales and Robert Whyte
Among the delegates from scotland Will be the Rev.
Drs Drumm0nd Orr, oliver Blake. Lindsay. Mae
Kenzlc Ross Alexander and number OF dis
uncuish,d laymen Wcighty delegations VIII also
come from the Continent and Australia. From the
Reformed Church In America VIII come the Rev. Drs
f. w. Chambers, New York; ID. Waters, Newark,
~ j.: John b. DrIry, New brunswick, y. j.; Ihco-
dore W. wellcs, Paterson. y. j.; Peter jMoeryke,
Chicago; Evart Van Slykc CatskiH, y. Y, and J.
A. DE Taum Fonda, " Y. Tho Newlork state
delegates from the Pr,sby terrain Church the Rev
Drs. II. NJ. Baird. j. A. Hodge George Alexander
= =. Mitchell aud Robert J.. Bachman, and Messrs.
Louis Chopin, Horace Ii. Sllmnn william 4. Br0iis
and John sloan TX President Mct0sh, Of Princeton,
Is one Of the delegates atlarge from the Pesby terrain
Church.
strong delegations Will also be sent from the United
Presbyterian Church, the General synod Reformed
(t;crmun church,, and the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. Much interest is felt In the deliberations Of
the confcrrhce. In view OF recent discussions Of
cre.ds and doctrines I'm many branches of the PrcSby
terrain Church. Every thing will be done by the Pres
byerians OF Canada 20 make the Visit Of tile dele
gates enjoyable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
The KELLEY COMPANY MUST PAY LIQCOR TAX.

Chicago, Ang. IL CSpecaD. The United states au-
thorities have decided that the Kelley inebriate
institutions are not To be exempt from paying The
Government special liquor tax. The Kelley Com
pany at Dwight, after considerable correspondence
with Commissioner Mas0n at Washington, decided
TO submit to the Inevitable and now all OF It's branches
In forty States pay Government taxes All Of these
Institutes use more or less whskey In the treatment
Of patients. II is found 10 be dangerous suddenly
to stop patients supply Of liquor, and great deal
Is therefore used IN the early stages OF treatment
The deputy Internal revenue collectors while on
their rounds soon discovered these place and cited
them an to pay the retail Lqucr dealers tax. The
law is plain, providing that all who dispense over
i've gallons of liquor for, profit must pay the tax
Protest was made that the LIQUOR was used solely
for medicinal purposes. but this objection District
Attorney Milchrst overrued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
THE WEA Their REPORT
MOVEMENT OF TIE STORM CURRENTS.

Washington, Aug THE storm central over Albera
during the last two days has apparently increased In
energy and has caused warmer souhery winds from the
Middle and Upper Mississippi River to the Rocky Noun.
tans The central "Wednesday evening. north Of
Lake Ontario has advanced TO Maine without evidence Of
marked strength. the lake regions and thence 70
the Gulf Of Mexico the barometer is high. There has
been general fall In temperature OF the Mssis-
sippi River in the Southwest. and over Central and
Western Montana showers have occurred from the Ohio
Valley and eastern lake region, over the Middle Atlantic
and New-Engand States Heavy rain Is reported from
the Southwest and scattered showers noted in the
treme Northwest Slightly cooler clearing weather
indicated the Middle Atlantic and New En- gland
States In the Central valleys increasing cloudnesa
showers and warmer weather Indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
OBITUARY.
OBITUARY NOTES.

Carlisle Penn, Aug. IL (Specal)-word was received
here to-day Of the death Rev. DR.. =. s. Davis Of
Chambe rsurg leading minister OF the Reformed Church.
aged siyhree years which took place at Cincinnati yes
terday He was the OF Elias p Davis. member OF
Congress and was Editor Of 1.-The Reformed Messenger
Philadelphia.
Newburs n. Y. Aug. 11.-Solomon Watts farmer
well known In this region is dead in his seventynnth
year He the senior deacon OF the First Baptist
Church here OF which he had been leading member for
forty years
Montreal. August 11.-George On Hame, Commissioner
OF Crown Lands In the MERCER Government Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

two days. session In this city. The place OF
meeting was at the Hotel Niagara, and the business
In hand related to the education OF minister's Inc
course OF study for those desiring to enter 'he
ministry is selected and revised by the Bishops OF
the Church once in four years. AS usual, 1t was
left 10 the committee 10 determine what textbooks
should be used, as well as to arrange the studies
and their order. 1t is said that the changes made
by them at this session not OF an especially radical
nature, although some improvements haye been made
N the course,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

Boston this afternoon by superior heiang' Inc NSs
punched their IN the hfth inning a'er "h'" Oo
punched four hits and scored seven uheaned
nuns The weather hot. Attendance 32fo Inc
Boston ...........0 0 o o -
PHILADELPHIA ,. o o Ks
Basehlts- Boston 10 philadelphia O. Errors-Boston
T. Philadelphia 1. Pitchers-Staley ana hnei' Umpire
Lynch. -.
Louisville, Aug 1.-THE game to-day was called az
the beginning OF the sixth inning on account OF RAM
mother side having scored. Causen and Hawke were
ptchinq in fine FORM; Attendance lis9 The score:
Loui.vl. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
St Louis " V"
Baschits- Louisville Q. St. Louis l. Etrors-Lousvlle
l. ST. Louis p Pitchers-IIawke and Claussen. umpire
-Emsllc. -
plttsburc Aug 1.-THE home team defeated the Gin
c,nna,,s with ease to-day. LatAm put out OF the
game in the sixth inning for unreasonable Kicking"
Attendance 100. The score:
Cincinnati .... o o u
Pittsbure ....... o x4
Ba.ehits-ClncInneu 6. Pitt-burg H. Errors-Cinch'
nat ; Iittsburg /. Ptchers-Dwyer and Terry. Cm-
pre-McQuad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
MILK INSPECTORS ACTUALLY At WORK.

Josiah X. Brown, Of Albany state Dairy Commits
sioner, has ordered the annual inspection Of milk
made throughout the State by each Of his assistant
commissioners In the ten districts OF the state. The
work OF Inspecting milk where 1t Is rctaied goes on
all the Time but year and at no fixed time. the
assistant commissioners make inspections Of milk IN
shipment and the finding Of any bad milk In transit
traced 10 the producer who shipped II and prosecu
ton Is Instituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
PRESENTATION TO ". X. SPOONER

There considerable gathering OF Odd Fellows
last night, from within and without the city. to at
tend the ceremonies at which Past Grand Master w. r.
spooner received the customary jewel voted to the
holders Of his Office. The meeting was held at No.
40 East Sxtieth-st, In the rooms OF Olympic Lodge.
The Grand Lodge officers present were Charles Nor
gnn OF Arlington, y. j.; George Chapman, Of CAMS
tota, n. Y; James r. Terwilliger and George W.
Dllks, of this city. Grand Representative Dilks
made the presentation speech. giving the jewel to
Mr.. spooner. who responded with a few words. Past
Grand Master Chapman then gave Mr.. spopner
handsome album from the Olympic Lodge and from
friends in other lodges. Some OF the other weilknown
Odd Fellows at the meeting Dr. u. w. Bosk0
witt. S. A. Emanuel, II. Freldberg II. Brick. L. Brick
and Dr. j. II. Bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
FORECASTS FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont showers, fol-
lowed clearing by Friday night; cooler except tAa
East Maine coast.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
showers. clearing by Friday night cooler.
For Eastern New.York clearing, cooler.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. iNewJersey and Delaware
showers, followed by fair weather; slightly cooler.
For District Of Columbia and Maryland showers fol-
lowed by fair weather; slightly cooler.
For Virginia and North Carolina, showers; slightly
cooler.
For w stern Pennsylvania and West Virginia. warmer
For Western New-York fair, warmer
For Ohio. fair, =.
For Lower and Upper Michigan. fair, warmsa ALAf6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

Fret bafe BY erIor'1EookIyn q LIT 9 ,or on
King 3 off Iaddock @ OF Kennedy !. struck outrV
crane by King ., by IiadiOck I, by kennedy = Two
I,sa Sacrifice hits-O Itoufke. I5oli"
Grimm T. Haddock. Stolen basesiI. Lyons = Boyle.
Iuler 2 DAILY, Opren, Daley. Double psy-D Il ons
and Bovie Passed bllS-Ewing /, Daley 1. Umpire
Darnle Time u game 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
TWO IMPORTANT STAKES At MONMOUTH.

The Monmouth Park Association will give cup OF the
value OF 81 900 TO the winner OF tho Choice Stakes TO h.
Saturday, August 20, at a mile and d half For
the following horses eligible to start ARA
Lampi Rhter Pickpocket. Sir Matthew. Tamnany, York
VILE Belle, His Highness Daeonet Leonawell, Mars
Barefoot, Locohatchee. Kilkenny ana Two Bits.
The weights for the Railway Handicap, for all ages
q mile, 10 be run to morrow. q follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
FOR THE EDUCATION OF MINISTER'S.

Buffalo, Aug. ia committee consisting OF Bishop
J. +. Hurst, Of Washington, ID. c.; Bishop W. r.
Ninde. Of Troy Bishop J. r. Newman, OF Omaha aud
Bishop Vincent of this city, representing the Bishops
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, has Just ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
PIGEONS TO FLY LONG DISTANCES.

philadelphia Aug. II (SreciaD.-Dicknson and Horace
owned by Henry Turston Fall River, hsse been sent
for liberatins to station that will give 200 miles dis
tance and Hyon owned by p. f. Caligan, Providence,
has been forwarded to ny 900 miles Both Dickinson
and Hyton are champions. the from 100 miles the
other from miles Dickinson holding the lead for the
Columbian Speed Prize end Hyon being of the three
In the lead for the Keeper Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

baltimore. Aug 1.-THE Baltimores played tie game
with the washngtons to-day darkness preventing con-
tnuaton. viekery. for the home team, was VIA anu
the back OF him played rather slow game ha."s
eight errors. Jones hit hard but COED nc'u'"s
saved The score
baltimore ..............O o I o
Washington ..........-0 y y"
Basehits- Baltimore IS, Washington 2. Errors,LnsI'
tlrnore g. Washington 4. Iftchers-vckefy ana 'ono'
Umpre-Gadnsy.
Chicago, Aug 1.-THE Cleveland team won to-days
game In the first inning Datleus error. single TWO
base. balls and McAeors four Dagger netting hen NV
runs. The Colts" botted Clarkson hard. but no "ss
perfectly supported while Gumbcrt wd and received
poor assistance. Attendance 1000. The score;
Cleveland ..........-..S o Ia
Chicsgo ..............O 0 2 o.
EasehitsClevelsn nd IL. Chicago II. Errors-Ce'
I. chicago g. Pitchors-Ciarkson aud Gumoert o"'
pre-Snyder.
Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-The PAiisdelpAin again defessd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
SEVENTH RACE-For all ages. $50 each. 81 600 added
Five and 0nehai furlongs.
Betting.
ST. III.

This was . scramble from start 70 finish and at the
end the Issue seemed exceedingly doubtful. Fitzpatrick
forced Lyceum out OF the crowd the last fifty yards
and landed him winner by neck Schuylklll second,
q neck before Anna b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

bNNTHo l.
Plttsburg Cincinnati. at Pttsburg.
Chicago vs. Cleveland, at Chicago
St. Louis Louisville, at Louisville
: New.Yofk Asylums, at Mddletown.
Boston Cape May at Cape May.
The New-Yorks will to Mlddlctown to-day TO play ah
exhibition game with the asylum team. King anu
O'I,ourke viii be New-York's battery.
Some OF the NewYork players say that Rusle VIII snoo'
the ball the plate fast Tomorrow haI 'ne
Brooklyn won't be able IL. The game VIII
begin at B 80 y. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
DIRECT BEATEN ny nAL POINTER.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug l1.-Nine thousand ehont-
ING excited spectators this afternoon saw Hal Pointer
snatch another victory from the gamey stallion Direct
The betting was s25 % In favor Of Pointer The race
began ~ 8 O'Clock under fair sky, with only slight
b,rrye blowing. The summary:
STALLION RACE-PURSE 5000.
Hal Poipter..
Direct '''''''' Time o. 2:iil, 2:1sa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
DR.. LESLIE j.. KELLEY

e, ne sss%sn. = Of 1S.osa isfas g HSss:
o. s: :. S a: :Is sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

1.-THE Plague Of Custom. --von schribbei-r Just
wish leave those few short stories with the editor.
What is customary I've never done any work for
the papers before.
ONCE Boy-well. IT'S the general custom to leave
'em. an then come back In day two-an' get 'em-
Ruck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

Chattanooga the only withdrawal Sweet Alice
took the lead and rapid pace for the field for nearly
half mile when she began TO Tire The Moyne geidns
then passed her in the easiest OF gaops and by
nearly three lengths. Chicago as easily second, two
lengths before Herndon. No bid
FIFTH RACE-Hsndlcap 81 900 added. One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

NEW WEST SHORE PASSENGER STATION AND
FERRY AT TIE FOOT OF FRANKLIN
STREET NORTH RIVER.
The new West Shore passenger station ana ferry
at The foot Of rrsnklin-st.. Nsrth River is soont
MopSTy. Aug. Is. The terry and passenger business
now 6ein9 handed st West 1Sth-st, ferry VII Dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

Tribune ONCE Aug. IL. 1. q. m.-Showers tempered
the surerheated atmosphere extent yesterday
but decided freshness and coolness was
apparent until after the In the evening. The Tier.
mometer ranged "a and 80 degrees the avsss
(797s) being degree lower than "wednesday. and 80
lower than on the corresponding date lest year.
In and the city to-day there viii probably -
cles ring, cooler weather.