davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
SOME or THE BONHOLDERs.

Mos, OF these have shade enrtes nlep IN the special
AMI ponv classes Alexander Taylor. jr.. was one
Of the boxholier-. but published In yesterday
Tribune he has given up his box and has also re
signed from the Board Of Directors Some %, ~ ~"
who have taken boxes Tor the show are Thomas
limond Jordan l.. Mott Howard Jnnray. Hrorg"
Green " Is Dckerman. Mrs. j. IL Wainwrlghi.
u + Bull &. + Judson. J.. Gilbert Th"haud. J II
Fiagler r W Weath.rbr". X. ". Leonard ". II
raf7In " 4 Read z \. Maitland. J.. Randolph.
+ Carman - n Read. W II. Taller. g =
rates ir r. g Potter. T. ". Thprne. W h. ls"ln.
Edward Ilichneld Marion story. Miss Helen I}'n"-
dlct lanes 9 Cooley. ". II Morgan ami e. : Day.
Judging will begin on Tuesday. This Is the pro-
granme.
Tuesday Tro,,ers clsses md I. hackneys. classes
4, and 49, ponies harness. class n sHddl" horses
lass 80, harness horfes classes 10 and -. hunters and
jumpers. classes 30 ana ~
wereslav Tro,ierr cinss 4: haokn"yS classes III ana
II uonier IN cass 30 ponies under saddle class
81 tandem class p hunters ana jumpers. class ~
ThursIav Trotterr ? and o. roadsters. class
10 hackneys II. harness horses class - tandem
class road team -four hanoi CLASS IL hunters ana
Jumpers. CLASSES ~ and ~
Trotiers classes and 9: road-'ers class II
,acLnrys class ~ hlrnrsT horses classe. y and ~.
teno, rio class -. hunters and jumpers. class o.
-Troi,-rs class l. hnckncys. class u. ponies
IN harness classes - ana 3G polo ponies class ~ sal
LAS 20; farm teams. class 81 hunters and jumpers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
SEPTEMBER 20.
SHIPPING NEWS.

,.,,r NJ vrw. yoRK-sATURDAY. SEPT. %. 1894.
ARRIVED.
stssmer Paris watkins. Southampton eeptemoeIr 20.
th nass doS cabin and AT stesraSe passenger" 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
THE RECORDS
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

:, Louis Sept 22-The Baltimores won they
| pleased to-day Hawey was hit hard in three in
| nings. while Esper kept the Browns down to five
scattering hits. Attendance @1p. score;
81 S., LOu,T ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20
Basehi,s-st Louis .. Baltimore. .. Errors-st;
Louis 3 Batteries-HaWley ana Miller; Esper and
Robinson. tmpre-Hurst.
Cleveland Sept 22.-Darkness put an end to the
C'levea nd Washington game to-day at the end OF
the sixth inning The game, as much az was played
was rather SOW ana uh'h'e'e'''"s' H''e"'''ee ~"
score
Cleveland ;............::S d ds
Northumberland T. Washington I. Errors
c nHsd / Washington l. Batterles-suivan and
thinner: Anderson and Dugdale Umpire-Lynch
Chicago. Sept 22.-ThomIson's home run In the
first inning and his three-bagger In the sixth gave
the PhIlies strong lead to-day ana wretched
pItchng by Abbey in the eighth clinched the victory
Tor the Qiakers Carsey pitched In great luck: ana
played Chicago and GTth tex Ss F Scape
place in the fourth inning Attendance Zoi" Hoore
c Ssss ss,o,;; :::::s -
Basehits-chcago H. Philadelphia z ErrorsCc hi
cago 1 rnlia anl Bacsley TmpreNEmslie
louisville. KY Sept. 22.-Lousvile and Boston
n,aved two games to-day and quit even In the
arst Boston tried new pitcher. the youthi"i
suz who pitched down o ""p sht Si hts Wads
worth's pitching was also up 10 MS peS'' anu "'
.nd his Witness enabled Louisville to win. me
~. u,as called after seven innings on account OF
S KILL Attendance 300 Scores:
First garc- a A i,
Louisville .......,.....:::..SS ~
boa' Iou,sviIle 4; Boston. g. Errors Louis.
Basen'su nston D. acknowledgement and
Cote Cote Siuliz and CAMEL ump're--hee'e'
Second game n q
Lonsv'"e .....................2 j -
Internationally 10; bostDh n and IoEe. How
,nw and Tenny. Umpire-kee'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
Totals IS 6 92flt

Earned runs-CIncinnati l. Brooklyn . LIT OF I,
CINCINNATI & Rrooklvn . First base balls OF flshcr
3 on stein struck ou-liy Stein (. HON" run Ani"I
son Three base hits Hoy Latham. Two base mus Ia
than 2 Halliday McPhee Griffin . la Chance AMER
son. stolen hases-IAitham 2, McThee. pay' pounle
plays Smith and Latham; Smith, Mcl'hee hnn Mhs.'
Mcihee and Latham: Massey and Latham WIZ pi'ch
Fisher. Passed ball-Daly. tmpre-McQuaid lime o'
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
Mr. DAYTON FAVORS BROAD LINES"
MIX. DA1 ION T nv VItS fofk'1-fI1 IlI.NF1N
HE THINKS JUDGE GAYNOR WOULD WIN THE IN
DEPENDENT vOTE-HIs HEALTH
Fully RESTORED


FULLY RESTORED.
Postmaster Dayton arrived here yesterday on the
American Line steamer Paris, from Southampton.
In the afternoon he went to the Postofiice, where
he found his desk decorated with flowers. and
many Of his friends and associates waiting 10 wei
come him. Mr.. Dayton went 10 England on July
81 for the benefit Of his health. He said yesterday:
Il stayed in the south Of England all the time. and
simply rested. My health is now perfectly re-
stored
When asked about politics. Mr. Dayton said: Il
suppose you the Democratic nominations
next week. Well you know have instructions
not to enter actively into any political campaign
! have been ashore such short time that any
opinion OF mine will be of little value. have an
opinion. however, based on what | have learned
to-day The Republicans have nominated a strong
ticket. and the Democrats must nominated some
one who is acceptable TO all the party and who has
the good will of the entire Democracy OF this
State The campaigns must be made on broad
lines. ! see there is considerable discussion going
on regarding the candidacy Of Judge Gaynor, OF
Brooklyn. | never met him. but know him 10 be
a strong man. We ought to do our utmost to win
the Independent vote. | think Judge Gaynor would
command that vote. Unless the broad lines of
Democracy are followed the Administration is
trying 10 follow them, | breakers ahead. ~
When asked about the Tariff bill. Mr. Dayton said:
Il should have preferred the original Wilson bill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
Az OPPONENT or POPULTST PRTvCTPLES.

Woodland Cal. Sept. n Harry Knox. leader OF
the late strike who Is charged with completely in
train wrecking at Sacramento. and who Is now out
On bail has been unanimously nominated for Sheriff
of Yoo County by the Peoples Party County Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
SENATOR HILL ON BOTH LISTS.
DELEGATES TO SARATOGA ELECTED BY TIL
DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS OF ALBANY COUNTY

INSTRUCTED TEACHER.
Albany, Sept % (SpeciaD.-The Cleveland Democ-
racy headed its list of delegates in the 1Nth DIS
trict with Senator David b. Hill. but the Hill
Democracy refused place the name OF Congress
man and Charles Tracey on the list Of delegates II
chose in the LIST District. The two wings OF the
Democracy held separate conventions to-day each
convention choosing a fun set of delegates ana
al,ernates 10 the State Convention and instructng
its delegates for John Boyd Thacher for the
nomination for Governor. The selections were:
Cleveland. or Regular Democracy.ist DistrIc,
Charles Tracey jeremiah Kelley. l.. A. Deyer; Id.
Jacob II. Clute James Rooney, Anthony y. Brady
Hid John Bowe. Amasa j. Parker Galen 4.
Hit: Nth. David b. Hin. Clarence Cummings,
Henry Lester.
Hill or New Democracy-Ist District. Robert II.
Moore Francis b. Deenanty. Frank Streve; I'D.
Patrick II: Mccain. l.. c. @. kshuika, Robert n
Bryce. lid, Robert LenOx Banks. William II.
Keller Andrew Hamilton; WITH. David b. Hill.
John Garsde, John II. Gleason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
SECOND ME

First base errors-Plttsburg ]. YORK J. 1~eft
on bases-Pittsburg T. New York First base on balls
on German J. struck out iy Ehr"' 2 three. base ny
i.ro.s Two-base Stencil BierhaueT Farrell
Sacrifice hs-Donoyan. Beckley. Herman, Davis stolen
-Stenzel Double plays-German. Fuller and DOYLE
WIa pitches German Passed balls Weaver l. Farrell
J. I'upires- Ganney and Bets Time Of gafnc-1:3o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

49,. ,,ayram n continuous, white IN" So seiS
IN .n'' rys.s,,re NJ Indicated 10y The rum .h -,
'I''',, la The broken ''nr rev 7'"'' 49,
f"'',,,lN ,e ,ls.r,ed al Perty's Pharmacy
tribune once. Sept -. n III Inv " ;,
dN VIZ" =, ,.,r.es tho average C2Nl beng IA
tween e ~ n' -, the corresponding day last year
III. weather to-day will he falr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
TO BE BIGGER THAN EYER.
A LARGE NUMBER OF ENTRIES FOR THE
WEsTCHESTER HORSE SHOW.
1T WILL OPEN on TUESDAY BREEDERS OUTSIDE
THE COUNTY WILL SEND ENHiBiTs-soME

1T WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY BREEDERS OUTSIDE
THE COUNTY WILL SEND EXHiBIrs-soME
OF THE MANY ENTRIES.
Although the Westchester County Fair will be-
gin tomorrow. the principal feature the morse
show. does not open until Tuesday The eS-
hbition will last five days. and the members de-
clare that IL will be way ahead" OF all previous
horse shows given at the fair grounds. The organ
ization OF the Horse Show Association last Hprins
which sue, eeded the old Horse Show Committee,
gave additional impetus to the interest SHOWN
by the horse lovers in the county In the show ana
many breeders outside OF Westchester County VIII
send horses. Something new this year VIII be a
class for Arabs J. A. L. Ramsdell. OF Ncwburs
will send his beautiful Keheet-Ajuz mare Nedjme.
which was bred near Damascus by a Bedouin
sheik named Hedte Memmed. 1t Is said that +. +.
Vidal. OF England. says she Ia perfect specimen
Of the best Arabian mare. and Randolph hunting
ton Of oyster Bay. J.. l.. shares this opinion. Mr
Huntington also owns an Arabian mare. but. II II
said he will not enter her this year.
A LARGE NUMBER OF ENTRIES.
The entries for the show number abou, 400. II Is
impossible to give all OF them, but some OF the
principal ones are: W y. Dickcrman W. II Taller.
J. C. De La vergne George Il. Read Miss Clara
g. Iowther. James Young. Jr. W. II. Hylani, j.
H. Brown and V. r. y. Fuller. In the classes FOR
trotters and roadsters: W. W. Law. George X
Read W Il II Martin. &. ;. Bates Marion story.
Prescott Lawrence. r. NJ. Fulton. jr. Geors"
Green and the Chestnut Hl stock Farm IN IN"
hackney classes. J. II. Shuts. jr.. j. II. FlasIer
7 A. Maitland Mss Helen Benedict. chestnut
Hi stock Farm. Ncw-YOrk Coach Horse ana 'oh
Company. George Read and Westch"St"r HUM
in the harness classes: George Greea. :; 81 Tn !
ton jr W H. II. Martin. George *. t"ai. Mts
Marion Story. q. B. Hume and Mrs. T. A; Malt
land taniems. Edward G. Potter. - Hro"n'
7. A. Maitland. George II Read and the New
York Coach iIorsc and COB Uompany iou urn IN
Mrs John Gerken. ". Il. II Martin. Mrs X
Carman Marion Story. George X. Ncal ana
George Green in the class for saddle horses. X
F. Tod " r Isen. T. 4 iiavcneysr r. ! -
Uarriman J Stevens X. y. Ellis. West
chnstrr Hunt T. NJ Fulton. jr. Mrs. T. 4. Malt
land and the Chestnut Hill Stock Farm. Ia the
fur hlirl ri and iumperh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

IMMATURE ALMANAC.

o... =, "a Noon rises a m 1900 Moons age %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
=, ut ,.aGCov Island Ia Hell Gate 3:to
An snn 1 IocE 53 GOV Island go Gate ''l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
rBF UElTHER REPORI
,.,.,....,,.,t. ot.r THE ATLANTIC COAST.

HIGH PRESSURE OFF THE NIHNN''
w,s,ingr.n. SEPT. - Tn" s'o'ih NV ,
.,.,r, IN tn. Indies has moved
-. ...u,,, ri a,rea-~ :, 10 O. the south ~ ''h
pnias, The pressure - relatively hsh OF we N''
.. an. 3, ,h. north - Washington state. fa'" ,'''
fallen IN LAKE r"s;.n rs AMI IN" Pr ' >, .
i, TIE temperature has fallen IN IN" lake '-S''' Wv
-. ,,,.,,...,t Vlli., and "" Northwest " mas -
o,,,..i n.,.l, stationary 'ls-wh"r" showers NV w.
&c.. EEL IN IA. MiliI~ nuI rpt-r Mississippi f'''>N' u"
I,k. regions md m southern Florida. IN" '"hp''"'
100 ,,u IA IN. Missouri. Mid" and Upper M'-S'''P''
e.. ,,,..- iek.. regions Fr,sts may be *
-, ,., 3, urn.so,a and Nebraska Sunday ana M'h'"F
u,.-,.ngs IN rrI~r Michigan Wisconsin N"''"''n NV
r.s Iowa Northern Kansas and northern missouri MOI"
daJ morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
o,.NcE WINS AT THE OVAL.

.,.,, sn SPECTATORS went to Orange Oval yes
ABOUT ,v,,ness the game between the Orange
's ,n,s,,c Cub and the Philadelphia State League
.sm the Ns ,Ss ss% sere
for the Csanse siv nv the home team. Thomas
beaten was the feature this clever young payer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
AN EASY GAME FOR BROOKLYN.

FISHER WAS DATED ALL OVER THE FIELD Bf
THE BRIDEGRooMs.
Cincinnati Sent 92-Brooklyn bombarded Fisher
q, u,,r to-day while the Reds could find Stein only
NJ long intervals The infeld work of the Reds was
brilliant Attendance, 1900 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
DETAILED FORECAST FOR To DAY.

;,r N,yy England aud Eastern New-Y"rk fair' ru'"-
winds
:. a.. ,,,,r,,, n, Columbia Eastern Pennsyivana.
No.. Jersey Delaware and Maryland generally f"r' S'uh
winds
Err Western Pennsylvania. W's"tn Ne" "fk ana D,'
GENERALLY fair. except -ht""FS III wv ''"''
colder Monday: south winds .,.u ,,,,. ,,o, b,.
80. In n.rfh portions. colder. south WINS h"''l
TO- r,hi frosts probable IN north portion
NJ morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

national Navigation &C. Arrived the Bar 1856
steamer Imbra rGBr. nutton Liverpool September 10.
Queenstown IL with mlse cabin and l42 pas
songers Vernon IL Brown 60 Arrived ut the Bar at
HE a III.
Steamer Savona Ger. Russ. Stettn September o..
II.Snloig g. Gothenlurg :. Chrisansand with mase.
liz cabin and 40 s,rragr passengers to Cortis. Ar
rived AT the Bar at i:iJ 2 m.
steamer La Tourainc err. Sante. lIavre september 49,
with mdse cabin and 2o Storage passengers to A
Forget Arrived the Bar at $50
Giles uIrD. Foray, Singapore July 10
Penang a. colombo "a Port Said August IL Genoa Is
and Mnrscil"s september J. with ndse To { l. SUMNER
Arrived a the Bar at 1913 "A m
steamer Madana ,Ir). Fmzer Barbrloes September
"a ~ f,cia H. Martinique IL. Dominica Is Antigua 10
- KITS 10 81 CroiX Il ana 81 Thomas II. with mdse
and 20 passengers to outerbridse co. Arrived At
he a m.
steamer Foniabec Url Mckenzie. Barbados Septem-
II with ballast and IL passengers 10 II Outerbrdge
a the Bar at 20 m
Advance Beers. colon september H. with mlse
nnd z stamford Parry. Heron ~ co. Ar
rived at the III - III.
s,samer ,'.nfucens smith. Cicnfuegos September IL
81 Jngo 49, 49, with mdse and 10 passengers to
Lanes ,, Ward CO. Arrived al the Bar AT 1880 m.
sandy HOOK. Sept 20. $3.50 D. m.-Wind southwest
light. clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
CI.EA RED

Steamer Guyandotte. Walker. West Pon,-old Dominion
Co
steamer Knckcrbocker. IIalsey NewOreans-E 5
Allen
steamer Yumuri Hansen. Havana and Mexican ports
steamer Oneida Ingram. Wilmington. c. and George
town : CIV + clyde A CO.
steamer Mississippi dh). McNeily Iondon-New-York
Steamer Yorktown Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion 81 90: -. -, ,-~
Southa mpton-K tortls:
steamer + " Bruno. Masngo. Batimore-H Foster.
steamer cuba tNor). Svenson. Halifax. S-Funch
Edge Co
steamer Irins Maurits dutch. Duff Port Prince
I Gunvra Paramaribo. etc--Kunhardt & 90.
Steamer Condo Wifredo tSpan). Andraca. Barcelona
ais: Manhattan Bragg Portland Me-Horato Hail.
Steamer Old Dominion Couch Newport News and Rich
mond-Old Dominion SIS Co.
stsamer Clty OF birmingham. Burg. Savannah-R l.
Walker. . -. A.. o.,.... ro.. ~ w.,
Sickle ,,..u a O..
Steamer Nieces Risk. Key West and Gaiveston--C
Mallory q Co. -. 90 c... Hso,c,
Africa-Yates Il Porterhed.
s,aar,ers Russia Ger, for Hamburg via Queenstown;
Campana (,r Liverpool Funessia Obi. Glasgow Penn
,ond IleeC Antwerp; Kaiser Wilhelm III t9er, Genoa:
A,hos .Br) Conaives Port-au- Prince Kingston. etc
EN-. (ier) Bremen via Southampton mississippi (br).
London: ii Mar ew-Orieans; City OF birmingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

making hit every time ne "eh' " '"e va" "
by innings: :.
Orange Athletic Club.....2 Q
Philadelphia State League...z U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

, vrk,own Norfolk and Newport News: Old
St'anI.in' Seunor New. and Richmond Knickerbocker
6r"ans Nueces. Key West and GALVESTON; Dorian Dorian
~" o. Maria ia: Philadelphia. La Guayra, Puerto
GGaho and Curacao Yumur Havana and Mexican po.ts:
,I,r) Hamburg Capua 0ierp fo Janetro
,ns etc via baltimore Ohdam l,utch) ROTTERDAM
,ws;a Victoria Ger. Hamburg via southampton frin
,r, ,,utchC Port Prince. La Guayra. Paramartes
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-10

LONDON, oct. 1O.-The correspondent of
The Standard at st. Petersburg telegraphs
that he has learned from an eye witness
that Professor Zacharin, while in attend
ance upon the car, said to him; "Your
maiesty's mulady is incurable With care
and attention your valuable life may be
prolonged for some months, but it is use
less to conceal the fact that no remedies
will avail beyond certain period" The
marriage of the czarowitz to Princess
Alix of Hesse is probably remote, the ira
dition being that no Russian emperor
should marry until ayear after his corona
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-10
Camnalgn Songs.

We have received from Dudley T. Linn
erick & Co., No. 403l Locust St., Philadel-
phia, a copy of "The Pennsylvania Cam
paigner," containing the music, in four
parts, of twenty-five songs, including
some Of our National airs aud a number
of excellent campaign songs to familiar
airs, with much excellent Protection argu.
ment interspersed through the pamphlet
of thirty-two large, double.column pages.
1t is an admirable thing of permanent
value for the piano or organ of the home
or the club. There is nothing to match it
in the market at the low price of ten cents)
at which it is mailed to any address by
the publishers. The words of the songs
in "The Campaigner," issued in a form
Of four pages, are mailed to clubs at S400
per 1000 copies To distribute these at
Republican meetings and have the audi
ence sing some of these songs is one of the
most popular and best things that could
be done by any campaign club. A num-
Der of the songs, as Hastings is Com
ing" 'Lilikaloo," MARY Ann" "The
Cuckoo Song" Fox and Goose" "And
Grover was His Name Sir" as found in
"The Campaigner," are also issued in
sheet music form with piano accompani.
ment, by the same publishers. Eight of
these songs are mailed to any address for
one dollar, and they are worth the money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-10
THIRDEIITION
PENCIL POINTS.
Local News Gleanings Condensed for
HaSty PeruSal.


October days
Quite cool again.
Put up the stoves.
Fall house cleaning begun.
The fall campaign is now fully under
way.
AS the ice sales fall off the coal sales in
crease.
The conduct is the test Of life, not the
tongue.
October came in with very pleasant
weather.
The season is here for chicken and
waffle suppers.
A good many overcoats came out the
past few days.
Mantles and coats a good deal shorter
than last winter
Hallow Een and Thanksgiving are rap
idly approaching.
If you have your tax receipt you are
now ready TO vote.
While the dog days are over, the cats
still retain the night.
Oysters will improve in quality as the
weather grows colder.
Lut Hlhu Wuo llNGh W plNoFN olAA1 4lAll7
self has a hard master.
There is less than four weeks Of the po-
litical campaign remaining.
There are a number of dogs in this town
that we would be well rid Of.
See that your hues and Chimneys are
all right before starting your fires.
Many people eat oleomargarine under
.g-4 "a. 4 So
The leaves are turning into the beauti-
full shades of red, brown and yellow.
Farmers will soon begin feeding the
Thanksgiving turkey little extra corn.
Chestnuts are attracting the youthful
population Of the town into the country
districts.
The conductors on the railroads are
smart, but the engineers get ahead of
them every day.
Commence to think what you are going
to be thankful about on the last Thurs.
dag in November.
You can usually tell a liar by the EN-.
phasis he places on the statement that he
is telling the truth.
The Weatherly business men are after
hhpJueI luuuHJTy. lulS tllle ~ - a bollel
factory, and information from reliable
source is to the effect that the prospects
for securing the same are very bright.
Within two sears 20 men have been
murdered in Luzerne county, but not
one death has been avenged upon the
scaffold. A great outcry has gone uI
since this latest outrage, and general
demand is made upon the officials to put
forth efforts to capture the offenders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-10
Florida Swept by the Gulf storm.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 10.-The western
portion of Florida was swept by the gulf
storm Tuesday night, but it is impossible
to ascertain the extent of the damage as
the wires to the west are down. Nothing
has been heard from any point west OF
Jacksonville save Lake City. In ia ,kso l.
vile the wind reached a greater velocity
than it did during the September storm.
but beyond unroofng a few houses no ser
ious damage was done. The storm ragged
principally in west Florida, where much
cotton is grown, and the loss to the farm
ers will be heavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-10
Trouble for rrenton's Trolley company

TRENTON, oct. 1O-Trentons street ca,
service bids fair to be tied up because OF
the failure Of the Trenton Passenger Rail
way company to put into effect a system
of transfers giving five cent fares to all
parts of the city over the companys differ
ent lines, in accordance with the ordinance
over which the company secured an electric
franchise last January. Common council
last night passed resolution requesting
Mayor Shaw to act under the ordinance,
which gives him the right to revoke the Ii
cense of any car not run in accordance
Herewith He is requested to use the po-
lice force to stop the cars if the company
does not comply with the ordinance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-10
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

A dispatch from Buenos Ayres denies
tho reported escape of Jabez Balfour
The Lake Shore Electric Railroad com
pany, to connect Chicago and Milwaukee,
has been chartered
Dispatches report light frost in west
Tennessee, north Mississippi and eastern
Arkansas. The damage TO cotton is be
lieyed TO be considerable.
Considerably more than 100000 wort h
of potatoes, Weighing 81, ,7i5 tons, were
brought from Scotland TO the United
States in nine months ending last June.
The anniversary of the great fire of 1871
was celebrated 10 Chicago yesterday The
celebration was begun by the ringing of
the Columbian liberty bell, which was
about the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-10

COLUMBIA, ). c., oct. 1O.-Governor Till
man declared in an interview today that
"constables will go to work and search all
places where they have reason to know
that liquors are kept, and private resi-
dences will not be exempt when they are
made depots for she storage Of whisky"
He says the townspeople have nothing to
gain and everything TO lose by their oppo-
stiOn TO the enforcement of the dispensary
law. No resistance will be tolerated, he
says, for he has 1900 men he can concen.
trato at any point in forty-eight hours tc
carry out the law.