davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Min.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

No one should return from New York
until they have inspected the important
Jewels and SIlverware of Howard IL Co.,
POI Fifth Avenue. Best assortment in
America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 Six mo-, 65c Three mo-, 3a2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
THE LOCAL STAGE.

Nearly every play adapted from the French
and deemed of sufficient merit for reprod
ton on the American stage is more or less
risQue. and the most lenent critic could but
confess that 1.-THE Edge of Society," pre-
scented at the Grand last evening is some
what suggestive. But what of that? 1t is
wonderfully strong drama, and certainly
superbly presented and staged by the Litti
company. 1t is impossible TO get out a large.
Sunday audience i'll the summer. but that of
last night was an Improvement over q week
ago, just as both cast and bill
were Improvements THE Edge of
Society is St. Maur's adaptation : of
Dumas celebrated lie Demi-Monde,' and
the general public will best understand. its
character by the statement that it is upon
the lines Of La Belle Russo" and Forget
Me-Not," but much stronger and eff ective
than either It deals with phase of social
life essentially and exclusively Partisan, Z
where the high and the low, the good and
the bad meet on the edge of society; where
the typical French adventures masks her
designs and Is met with the pure product OF
higher life in the mixed society of both
gentlemen and roues. The parts are those
demanding the highest talent in their
portrayal, and it is little enough to
say that they were simply dmirably pre-
ness and strength, and i'll its entirety is the
best that ever played in ST. Paul. The lead
ing parts fall to j. H. Gilmour and Carrie
Turner, and both appear at their best AS
Nine. DANCE, the masked adventures, Miss
Turner gave a superblY strong and finished
piece of work-a better piece of foren-
sic art could not be imagined. 1t
was cIeverly interviewer network
of the dashing reckless and des-
perate with the loving, pathetic and affec-
tionate. and if her reputation required it,
stamped her as an actress OF the first order
The De Jain of Mr. Gilmour was of the same
high character. 1t, too was a difficult por-
travail, hut was magniicently interpreted.
The De Maniac of Stephen Grattan, the De
Saints of Ruth Carpenter and the Marcelle of
Belle Archer were all strongly and thorough
~ presented, and the entire cast was won
derful whole. II would be impossible to be-
stow anything but praise upon both WORK
and workers. 1.-The Edge of Society," is q
certain success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

TR1-W EEkLY- Oaily-M Monday Wednesday
and Friday.)
Ayr in advance 81 90 e mos. in adv. W
months in advance. 81 w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

SUNDAY ALONE.
TYR IN advance. 50 90 3 mos. in adv. soc
m in advance. l 90 1 NJ. in advance. zee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPIION hAIb
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
1yr in advance. IS 90 m in Advance. Sc. GO
c IN in advance. 4 90 weeks in adv. Oh
One month. 49, Ic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Col. Bob Ingersoll is said to have
more young men friends than any man
in the country. He says witty things to
the young fellows, pats them on the
shoulder and makes comrades of them.
Occasionally he will indulge in flight
of conversational oratory that fairly
captivates his hearers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

United States Consul Ballantine, of
Bombay, wants the worlds fair authori-
ties or the Chicago city officials to give
the Indian poteGtates who are coming
here an official welcome. A number Of
them are Ell route, and the GacKwar of
Baroda is thinking of coming. A man
with title like that certainly SHOULD
have reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

Patriotic William Dean Howells de-
MES the published reports thai he is
going abroad TO remain several years.
Mr.. Howells says that he finds an
abundance Of charming characters in
American life, and that he has DO need
TO 20 abroad to study European models
He threatens to write another novel
soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

1t has been demonstrated now that
the Sherman law was a colossal mistake.
but if it had not been so demonstrated
by our own experience it would be very
difficult even now TO persuade the silver
men that the abandonment of free coin
age III India would compel the repe al of
that law.-Detroit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

When n. II. Dole's novel, "Not An
gels Quite" appears, as announced by
Lee IL Shepard, there will be some
amusement in Boston. The literary and
social fadS are effectively shown up.
The city is seen to be an unroofed
greenhouse with the latest motions" in
full flower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

We went out fishing yesterday.
And tished with care and thoughts;
By night we had splendid mess
Which some one else had caught.
Kansas City journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

The first of two articles on Italian
gardens, by ain artist, Charles y. Plat;
a study of life in the German army,
written by PoultneY Bigelow, and illus
trated with twenty drawings by Fred
eric Remington; description of Three
English Race Meetings" the Derby,
the Ascot, and Henley, by Richard
Harding Davis; and algerian Riders"
an illustrated article on North African
horses and their owners, by Col. L. 4.
Dodge, of the United States army, are
some of tHe features OF Harper's Maga-
zine for July. This number will be
nubIiched Iuna
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

The suspension of free coinage of sill
yer in India gives tremendous impetus
to the monetary questions now exciting
the civilized world and renders
morally certain that the close of the cent
Jury will see them adjusted upon a per-
manent basis.--New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

Virgins - Virgins the weather
prophet-Wiggins of Canada, rises to
announce that the big floods in the
United States early this year were due
to the telegraph wires, which collected
all the electric energy that should have
been distributed over the earth. For
this reason, he says, we were flooded
9Out, while Europe is burned up with
drought. He says the wires should be
put under ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

The city Is seen TO be an unrOOfed
greenhouse with the latest motions" in
full flower.
When the mercury approaches 80 deg.
serious study becomes burden; and
then brig ht. natural and planned
novel containing breezy incidents and
pictures of agreeable people sis 1.-THE
best thing in the world" Lee and Shep-
ard are soon TO publish several which
are entitled tn this praise. among which
are Larry" by Miss Douglas; Paula
Ferris" by Mary Farley SanbOrn;
''Toseph ZaImonah," by Edward King;
Not Angels Quite" by Nathan Haskell
Dole.
aIesSrs. Lee d Shepard are about to
publish strong and mastery work of
fiction. Joseph ZaImonah." by Edward
King, the welI-known author and jour
nriiSt. The nero is a Jew, ons. OF the
lofty. unseifish and truly heroic type.
He is the leader of his poor people in
the struggle with tyrannuuS employers
for existence. There are many Deauti-
full and poetic incidents i'll the story.
Lee & Shepard announce Il new novel
by Mrs. ~anirUrn, author of sweet ana
Twenty" That story WAS fav0rably
received, an! thought 10 :';, promising.
III Nj n.w ~ nix til ..utAJr shuWs
i;lln.'r crlsp ...ist i more mature and al
tractiy,. styie. ''pauia Ferris" has all
Inc elements OF a trst-rate novel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

The United States cannot afford to be
forced into fierce and disastrous com
petition for their share of gold without
making determined effOlt to bring
about an international agreement that
Will reinforce the scanty supply by a
large addition to the worlds currency.
Memphis Commercial.
, 1893-09-14

Abonntrt anf 6as 9~lben6blatt Ser SQinois
S1aotsz Settung. Grets l Sent.
, 1893-09-14
st uno bIeibt p~erfdpun6en.

Sre6. San Sntpager, Ser Setretdr Ser
pTtffanD Breiieo 8rid Go.", 6er Dor 3pei
8ocben aus ieiner @obnrng in Sinsoale
perlbponb, bat nod INNER fem Qebens7
5ei6en bon it6 g~e9eben. Ser 8ater unb
3tpet 8ritoer, bic in bem 6auie SEQ. 1862
SntartotraBe tpobncn, BADEN ue6er Wtiibe
no6 SOi ten gei9eut, mn ieinen Nufent>
b~altSort in Grfo6rung 3u bringen; 9etecz
TIRES babe 1eOe eroentltde Spur, iOpo6I in
@btco9o, ols a1db ben umliegenbenS tdbten,
nertol9t, btSber aber obne ben ~sertngiten
@rfolg.
, 1893-09-14
8etRm00remsSeOt+

9@ 1 N gMs G,,oort;+or poIao o, w.. .s. Ms W., ~
NoKa= SIIoI % 80 az s 81 N' M "p Pt &NuIS IF
bGnaMrS ~9M - N 1N "U oW'' -. =. =. t0HeHpttpdlP . PES -
Snbh 70 Stude Srgan0c Namn-n She'd m Observation-Disclosures rz r.
gnaEBretS 25c. ....... 49,. ... Observation-Disclosures 8rets IL
@THmnr+ 10 st. Snip. BeBmaaen-befe SuauGt-tn @bds moStreHen 4 OIL
-Walers SugnalzPrere 3c bis SOC. MoHmpermaners 8rds 1A2l
So 8 f is f St'9 ""o e",oos &na"s'-&S S6Hsnpe n5fta@l;& sfts 1255C
70 Ct 9enrtdceo 2apns in @eiB mO Sbpor3-Balms Orgiz 1 q
nol@BreNe zoe bis Doc. .... ...... WaHenOrnaler'5 8rts Lev
SO st. 9OheO sptB uO Orgonbe- @anm's Original gris 16r
nhrS ITiS lCA
, 1893-09-14
Quf Der B6r1e

mar 8ei5en mott unb ipurbe i'm 0e3emberz
termtn nit 72@724 ~gc4arOelt, inn Mtatz
terr1in nit 79S@795.
@orn itteg inn Septembcrtermin bon 428
auf 42$, per Otai 454@468.
9ofer, September 265 left; Wtai 315@
@3peinefleiib 1855 i'm 0ftOber,
SS9tnal5 8,373@8.4O, &ippcben $3.50
, 1893-09-14
Gin oefrdnfter beIo.

J(uC9lIeDenDe5 SOretDen De5 Sbtcrbdn>
ot9ers Fbtlaoelpbia aus 6asenbed's Nrena
o~erOncntltben mir I'M 10 lieber, ais uns
0dourb 0elegenbett ge9eben tptrb, etne gez
beu9te WtanneSieelc pieber auf3urtdten:
Chicago, BEN f.. Sept. '93.
@eebrter 6err 9te6adteurI
Sn SIREN beutigen Nben6bGatt, bradten
Sic etnen Nrttfel inter 6em SiteG, .Gire
9efdbrlibe 8robe!!" 8enn sic 10 etpos
ihrctben t%uolen, 10 mO9te t6 Sbnen bod
borlcblo9en, 1tb an 0te rtbttge Q6re1ie All
tuenben, 6antt ni6t an0ere 2eute 6arunter
gu letOen 9dben unb ntbt bon elmer bar
tetticben Perlon ettpas Dorliigen gu lalien,
benin ait Dem gan3en Qtrtitel lit nicht Elm
etn5tges WDrt tpabr. 9enn eritens bat
WttB Solution baS Pferb muir einige Mal
erft geieben, Dtel meniger o%reIitcrt, sipettens
lit Der Some no6 gar ni6t auf Dem neuen
Yfer0, tpelbeS GoQum beiBt, getpeIer, un6
titWdB Solution am tpeni91ten I'M Stonote,
ben 3otpen Yrtn5 aUf baS 1teue 8fero All
brtngel, 6enn Oa3u eebOrt Wonnestraft
un6 Wutb. 0tes pobl tptiicn6 bat SEER
6a9enbed mir Sen Nuftrog gegeben, Gin
neueS Yferb gu bre11teren, un0 0ann Sen
2Omen, nelben i6 itberbaupt mitgelernt
babe, ptebcr a1f baB neue Bfero gu 6relz
iieren. Q8ie tonnten Sic uns MGnner tut
10 bel9dmcn uaO 9lauben, baB cine Dame,
Elm l9ma6es @ei9Opf, cine iol9' i9pere
2etitung fertig brtngt?
SD boffc, boB Sic Ben Nrttfel pieberz
rufen, ionit fiible i'd MIDI ~DeranlaBt, our
Steuer Der 8abrbeit, einen @e9enartitel in
S6rem gei3abten8lat eri6einen gu lai1en.
NchtungSpou
@tlbe M g btIa6eIp6to,
0relieur Der 6ogenbet'ibe @lreno.
81 ie6er 4ustunpft, 10 pte our 8erantz
tpOrtung 6ieies S4retbens ftebt germ. gu
9teniten 9. 8.
, 1893-09-14
Graberz Qusfteuuno,

Die @ferbesii3ter Ser Ser. Staten un6
Ganaoas treften umfaiien6e Gorberettune
gen, nm Die in ben Sagen bonn is. Bis Is.
Sftober int &iebpautQon I~tottftn6en6e
, 1893-09-14

SUt IlBel+
Simmer go. 4O1, 100 @aiDingtun Ctr,
6err @rnit lit germ bereit, benz Quftraqe
0cS @omites gu entiprecben, urb eriucbt' bic
9eutl9en, ipecieu Die Deutlden 8ereine,
pelcbe ltcb fir Bic Sobe intereiiiren un6
tr9enD tpel6e 8ori6lGge 5& macben baben,
licb nit t6n1 in @%erbtn6ung gu ieBen. ST.
mlro Damn bieier Sage befannt macben
ipann bas 9reier7Gomtte cine StBuno Qbz
hdlten 1tnb OaS 8eitere beiprec6en mfrs.
nn5ufrieoene preisridter.
9te ameritanii9en 8reisrt6ter olauben.
ooB tie in Nngele9enbeiten Ser 8e,obIuna
tilr t6re geleiiteten 9ienitc binten Grqelekt
lperoen. 9oS @recutipcomtte Ser 8rGz
nltenbebOr0e bat noDesu $500. 900 AIR gez
5aDlln9 Der Bretsricbter unb Sfficezltnz
to1ten sur 9isppittion. 9as Gomite hat
b%etanntIi4 bei9loiien, ie6em ber ouslp6rtiz
gen BretSrt6tcr fir feline 0te11te $3.50 AZ
5aDIeny nno terner tpuroe bas NrrQnoemeUt
9etroften, baB Sic a~merifoniIhen 9reis-
flc9tcr 10 pro Sag un6 ibre Hei1eunfoitpr
c%flfattet erbolten iolen. gtoc6 Dtelen1 1Ione
et9o'ten et1t9e om~eritaniibe 8reisrihter
Die NUT le 5%tpon5ig Sage belddfttot iporer
nur Sl2O. sic perlongen cine oIeichfDrmiop
8e6dDlung, babcn aber tpeniq Qlusfiht. boe
13rem @erlangen 6olge geqeben fperben
tptr6.
, 1893-09-14

QusteQung bon Srabern un6 leidbten
Bferben SIT einem groBen @rfolge gu
ma9en. Nmneloungen itnO bis gum l.
Sttober beim Nferbauacf 8u3anan elm
5ubringen.
, 1893-09-14

l. 06erit @erncr MorI4 ........"....g M 3iebrer
2. $iinttlsrlsosn, @ol8er. SOB, gtranB
T. SSi ebetaFepfnt%' gOlfia moanrfo. rs 81. sie S@q
. 5Santale aus per Sper r&onnbduier" 9i9. g9a9ner
Z. az Snperture gu ng8enu i'd Der &6ntg
b. appoiltnar1s @olfo, componlrt NO""
l1no Serrn Gilman Stepbolp ~gepibmet
8. ger9ttnber @aai8er 81 i. 33 teBrer
9, 5ragmente aus n6ouit" ...........@b 81. @ounoo
H. 3 soIam6i sa5SfG sS0Issr .....@. m 8te5rer
II. &teb9en am See. Concert fir 9iftou. 500. Summel
BDr9etro9en opn 6errn Sea.
IL. 90 1tft9f mon III Wtelb Yotpourri ppn
10. 3iseuner.nSeioOissin ftr 9ioliie 9G6io 81 Sc g S5s2fSi
Nor9etro9en BON 9erru 8ebner.
Is. SDlt Otonltn, Snterme33p. ..........g b. 60b6arb
IT, Ntetrt Se1terretdp, Wtori9, .............. @uppe
Deribteoenes.
@eitern bate bic petBe Sta6t 100, 665
5ablen6e 8eiucber.
Ser Bug Der Grie>8abn SEQ. l bra6te
geitern auein $500 8aiiagiere mach G6t>
ca9o. Der Bug beltono aus 20 8olalt1
tpo9en unb 100 9%etD0bnlid6en gaiia9ierz
uno @epG6pagen unb mar in 3e6n Q[6z
t9eilungen getbetlt. Qtub bic metiten an
beren 3uge bro3ten auBer9eip0bnlicb oiel
Paiiagiere.
Gotta Silica feiert morsen ben ". Sabrese
tag ietncr ltnabbdnst9teit burdb einen @mz
pfang IN letncm @ebGube in Der Belt bon
2 bis 4 ubr gta6mittag.
gouperneur WcStnIeD bon Sbio fi6rte
9eitern ben 8oritB in Ser Geunton bes'
Sian W}c&tnleD I'M &aniaS StaatsgebGu6e.
SOUP. 2etpiuing bon &anias befanb fib
inter ben Q~lntpeieu6eu.
Die iapanefti6e 8arietezE 6eatergeieuz
CAB geltern 2(benb cine 8ripatoorz
i'm Stem yorter StaatsgebGu6e.
Wfegtco lptrb mOr9en ieinen @6rentag be-
Jeben.
Ser columbii6e @ar6iit $. SO. Coleman
purbe geitern III Der gtabe 6es 3oQipeibers
D BON elmer Gofontotipe Der SutuotszG Sem
rolba9n liberfabren un0 get0btet.
, 1893-09-14
0ie ,,MO1tArdl Geunoem~-ni .gln6nr @rnnnn

@oupt 9emoen-otc g8t1on 8r0S' unb anbIe CUTE Sorten-meBe un6 farbme-
6r- W 59c, Toe uD 98c-um bic 6Glfe un0 nenWer. Traget trgen6 eten br
ISUoGde {nnrnner 0mGnr roLho X cn SJk~ 80 -
ffh okm, Gnu, nGE IUEoTn 80" 80 10Y" pT SW" S"W" w
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
Atscellauenms.
FOR SALE,

DU6GY and lAdy's phAeion, little used; hsr- Jess tf P o. BOX ig7z.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
IN THE NDUSTHgGAL WORLD. Some Mills Will Start Up on Monday
 On Full Time.

Some Mills Will Start Up on Monday
 On Full Time.
 PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Sept. 8.-The Ly- msnsville mill will bs started again Mon day with a reduced force and short hours.
 PROVIDENCE. R. l., Sept. S.-The Cromp- ton mills at Crompton, which have been idle five weeks, will start up Monday. The National India Rubber company at Bristol will resume in part next week. NASHUA, N. H., Sept. The Vale mills, which have been stopped for two weeks, received orders to start Monday on full time without reduction of wages. WATERTowN, Mass., Sept. 8 s-The Wa tertown iron foundry, which has been shut Monday. This will give employment te over 15O men. The firm has several large orders on hand and 1t is thought that all the men will be given employment on full time.
 BOSTON, Sept 8-Next Monday the cal. endar room of the American Rubber com psny will start work, and on Tuesday ths cutting and stitching rooms will follow suit. Wednesday work will begin in the clothing room, and on Thursday, the 14th | the boot, shoe and arctic rooms will re sumo operations.
 CONCORD, N. H., Sept. S.-The Abbott Downing company will begin running nine hours 8 day on Monday. This re duction in the hours of labor effects 25t | men.
 DOVER, N. H., Sept 8.-The Cochee Print works resume tomorrow after fou | weeke' idleness.
 NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Sept. 9Th Windsor print works increased their run ming time to-day from three to four days
 week. The change is made because of tn great increase of orders for goods wsnte
 at once. Colonel John Bracewell, mar
 sger, says there are orders enough to wa,
 rant running the mill full time, but h
 takes the safer course, ,as he Is not sure ho
 long the orders will continue to come 1T
 also that he fills orders only accompanie | by cash.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
THEY WILL NOT STRIKE.

The Mill Workers in New Bedford
 and Fall River Voted to Accept the
 Reduction in Wages as Offered by
 the Manufacturers.
 NEW BEDFORD, Sept 8 The Mule Spin
 ners' association held large and enthusi-
 astic meeting to night The meeting was full of discussion about the present mills difficulty and the committee on conference
 with the manufacturers reported that they had agreed to compromise on 10 per cent. reduction.
 After a discussion on the reduction 8 vote was taken, and although the ma jority of those present lover three hundred) voted l in favor of not accepting the eut-down, 1t | required two thirds vote to order strike and the reduction will therefore be accept ed. There will be Bo strike among the | spinners, but the members of the union were l advised to husband their resources and ! prepare for a struggle in the future. l FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. S.-At 6 special general meeting of the Spinners | association tonight 1t was voted to accept | and abide by the report of the committee recently appointed to meet committee oi | the Manufacturers association. This com | mittee agreed to sccept 8 reduction ir wages which amount to about per cent on the present wages paid on all mules. Il was also voted to distribute $5, 900 frou the general fund among the epinnera whs have been idle here for four or five weeks
 The money will be distributed by the execu 1 tive committee of the association in ac
 cordanoe with their best judgment. Thii
 is the first time In the history of trad, l unions in this section that such grant hal | been made
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
ATR.

J From 12s Wall street, Monday, Sep @A tember 4, small female black and tan terrier without collar. $1O reward offered by Miss Justine Ingersol for return to above ad- dress S9. 13
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION,

The Organization of the State Society
 Perfected-CoIonel Dwight Morris
 Made President and c. s. Bradley Secretary-The Nathan Hale Statue
 Dwelling.
 BRIDGEPORT, Sept. S.-The Connecticut society of the Sons of the Revolution per- fected it's organization late yesterday after noon. About fifteen we'll known and prominent men were present. Last May temporary officers were elected, and their term expired yesterday. Permanent off cers were elected ss follows:
 President, Colonel Dwight Morris of Bridgeport; vice president, Hon. Daniel Nash Morgan of Bridgeport; secretary, Cyrus Sherwood Bradley of Southport; treasurer, Colonel Henry Walton wesstels of Litchfeld, president of the NewEngland association Sons of Veterans; registrar, Nathan Gillette Pond of Milford, editor of the Magazine of American History; chap lain, Rev. Alexander Hamilton of Lyons Plain, chaplain of the New York society of Colonial Wars.
 The board of managers includes the oOOfo OuCcIb anu onttcAAeo OWhTLOuI, Stamford; William F. French, M. D., Noroton; Colonel George B. Sanford, Litchfeld; Rev. Henry N. Wayne, Vest port; Chief Engineer Louis J. Allen, U. s. N.; Jesup Wskeman, New York; Simon c. Sherwood, Southport; A. Floyd Della field. Noroton; John s. Jones, Westport The delegates to the general society elected were: Colonel Dwight Morris. Rev. Alexander Hamilton, N. G. Pond, s. Swartwout and Jesup Wakeman. The al- ternate delegates are: A. Floyd Delafield, E. W. Riker, R c. Morris, D. c. L Rev. H. N. Wayne and Rev. N. Ellsworth Corn wall.
 In accordance wish the vote of the soci- ety the following telegram was sent to Hamilton, Fish, jr., upon receipt of the news of the death of his illustrious father:
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, sep7 The Come ecticut society of the Sons of Revou- tion join hands with their sister societies in sor- row at the death of the distinguished President General of the Society of Cincinnati and by unanimous vote direct their president and secre- tary to forward to the family of the deceased this
 DWIGHT MORRIS Pres
 O. s. BRADLEY Sec.
 Colonel Morris communicated to the eo- ciety the request of President Tallmadge of the New York society that the society should be present at the unveiling of the statue of Nathan Hale at New York, Mo- vember 24.
 Yesterday's meeting was held in the city court room. Secretary Bradley Is confident the membership of the society will be greatly increased during the com ing winter
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
TWO HOTELS ATTACHED.

Joseph Madigan, Proprietor of the
 Hotel Brunsyvfck and Ocean:Inn, in
 Financial Difficulties.
 Yesterday morning the Hotel Brunswick, on Court street, and the Ocean Inn, at Savin Rock, were attached by Constable Enscoe on suits brought by Attorney David Strouse. Keepers were placed in charge of both hostleries.
 The first suit is In favor of the Lauber estate and was brought to recover s40. The second is by A. L. Schneider & Go. of State street for 8 claim of $55 Attorney J. Birney Futile has al.o brought suit to recover a claim of $100 on 8 note. Madi- gan's liabilities are said to be in the neigh borhood of 50, GOO, and include claims of $2, 900 to Frank Howshield, Chamberlain & Co. $1, 100, William Nicely & Go. s400, and George M. Gum $500. There is also 8 large claim due to T. W. Corbeit of Broad way.
 Attorney W. s. Niles, who lis Msdigan's attorney, is endeavoring to ssttls the mat ter on basis of 50 ceEts on the dollar aud 1t Is understood that 8 majority of the creditors have agreed to accept the propo sition
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
Saturday, September 9. 1898.
T77Iants.

One Cent a Word each fnserttons live cents 6 Word for e fall Week, fseven tfmes.l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
ON THE BALL FIELD.
The Results of the Baseball Game
 Yesterday With the Scores and Hit

The Results of the Baseball Games Yesterday With the Scores and Hits and Errors.
 At Pittsburg-
 Pittsburg. 6 0 1 0 x-9 9
 Baltimore. ..... 0 0 o 0 o. 6 Hits-Pittsburg 16, Baltimore g. Errors Plttsburg 3, Baltimore 9. Batteries-Killen and sugden; Baker, McMahon and Robinson. At Boston
 Boston. .... 3 0 5 3 0 0 Xii
 Louisville. ...... 0 0 0 l. 8 Hits-Boston IA, Louisville 13 Errors-Boston 0, Louisville 3. Batteries-Gastrizht and Ben- nett; Wittrock, Hemming and Grim. At Cleveland
 Cleveland coco. 0 0 O-7
 Washington. 0 0 0 0 0 o o. 0 Hits-Cleveand 10, Washington G. Errors Cle' eland O. Washington 3. Batteres-Schaible and O'Connor; Maui and O'Rourke At Chicago
 Chicago......... 0 0 0 O. 6
 Philadephia... 0 i 0 0 O. 8 Hits-Ghicago H., Philadelphia5 B. Errors Chi cago g Philadelphia ]. Batteries-Clausen and Schriver; Fay Tor and Clements
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
FOR SALE.
 Whitney Avenue.

Large Grounds, Latest
 Improvements.
 BUILDING LOTS IN ALL PARTS of the CITY. EDWARD M. CLARK,