davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23

ana that wAu,-;o-hS~l ~le,-AlOne " feeling,
Ii is the fault az her condition which
makes happiness impossible,
Nc wOssAn can be happy and light
hearted when pAinfsl female complaints
crush oVs her life
ltS,se Is melancholy, eNcitable, Nerv0sss,
dizzy. ~ troubled with S,eeplcSSneSS -
fAiniinS spells, they Sre symptoms II sess-
C,ls fen,Sla weakness
\ te&f ont ri The eSpS-ienee u Ms
AnnA MSlleT, Who lives a, DGhrNS. Pa,
shows that Lydia r PESisC's N5.gets-
Ne CgNs,yolN3 viii c,;rc tAs; tS-Tsh,e
weakness ana hesriOs-sovr pain sn the
aS>soaaea. the dizziness in sAe hea1, The
feSllas of iyrJ;sNslisy, Sr,i loSs Il 2pgSsS;e-
. car hiSA3y ro>oNaUlS-a3 yosr Nssce-
taN1e Co-avOSsn3,' S,ge writes, IS toC az ts-
E.&1e elssag,asasS is's ny svSaseSs trseni,' y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23

rhoy praised her warmly and won't
10 remove the ties; but sho ASKED for
The conductor, and 10 him told the
truth, cXncling n promise not TO be
tray her She told of the plan to
wreck the evening train, but refused
10 give any names, though her listener
made shrcwd guess as 20 that part
Of II; but she would not admit lis cor
rcctncss,
II want to save the train and | want
10 snvo him. she reiterated; "0nd !
thought If YOU only know you could
avoid the danger The rails nrc TO be
torn up IN the gulch. Have the cara
run allow aud watch, so that no ono
VIII got hurt
The conductor was n man with chill.
drcn OF his own and the courage OF
this young girl struck him forclbly by
II few we'll chosen questions he learned
her history, lie promised not 10 re-
veal what she had told him, and the
train went on, leaving the child alone,
She picked up all the nuts she could
find and went home, The hardest
thing for her 10 do was 20 tell what
she had found ON the track, ana how
she had stopped the train,
"'Twould have served them right to
wv NNlN kN w lNlNlAlNlif klNNi'h
Jack; "hut thou art brave lass for
all"
lie little knew how bravcl
That night, when the express thun.
dcrcd through Lone Gulch, II stopped
suddenly In the middle of it, and
number Of armed men with lanterns
examined the track They found the
rails torn up for several mds, and
many strong men shuddcrcd nt the
thought of what might have been.
No one knew Just why the train
stopped at that particular place or the
reason therefor except the conductor
ana he said that the occurrence Of tho
morning had made him suspicious, and
two men slIullllng away In the dark
moss said the samc.
"Somc fool tried 10 ditch the morn
Ing train with no money aboard and
spilled our game, They'll hc suspicious
now; we'd better get clear of this"
fortnight later, man came to the
village inQulring for Ned Rose, and
camc to the cabin OF the Moorcs TO
learn all the particulars OF his death.
lie stated that an uncle OF NNi's In
New York had learned of his death
and had sent for his daughter To cdu-
cate and care for and took Katie away
with him.
Judge OF her surprise when she OIL
tered her unclc's house to find the con-
ductor Of the train she had stopped a
fortnight hctorc He shook her hand
warmly and introduced her to his wife
and children.
you are u brave. noble little wo-
man." he said, "aud | trust YOU will
forgive the little flctlou OF the uncle"
You are not my uncle, thcn" she
questioned
"No, my child, hut the president Of
the Rad felt that you must not be left
with that family longer, and he asked
me tN see that you were properly cdu-
Gated giving me money for that pur-
pose, and placing one thousand dollars
In the bank 10 your credit when YOU
shall como of age, | owe you 4 hig
personal debt, Tor | might have lost my
life comtng back ON the express that
night, SO l thought | would o0cr YOU
homo with us Il you wished 70 stay"
She did, indeed. and few to-day know
that Kate Rose Is not Conductor Al
wyn's own niccG--Nictor Gage KIM
bert,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23

Hoop'S PILLs cure biliousness, head.
ache.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23
r,,nacr, ~ ,,h,<.eAl nc,rlermNn,.

pAe gsoccnUial table ~ statistics On
te,S SUD>iccg ~ ,Se pAyS,Nl0Ssc&l CcSc:S
~ tJtN5SNNo Srs,Sc has SSSiu u1S&S its
SrlNoSvan,N> T'ejS tsr,sH pr, lSy SSNVcC
GsS c&So1 q SlystS - Observations N
q e,SS> 10 lSr S,l,Ske l2y2, aCcsOS tAS,sr
GgSg and 6aSl yoar, eN0niSgatsv,s tie
ScNwsA i'm NvctSAt, hcsSA,. cAcSt siVtA
ANA l,,s,S capacity ~ ~uN0-USerS II
rcSs,,Sv US,SS~ &,s1 NlssNssgtSl CSSrS" ~
t,,&ccN ENp7eSSJI In tAS tN-n -
s,SryN,t&SeS In NccSSAt tie cossSsseS
.scN,&Sc3 ,Nk pS- cV2t cso-S tN8n tA2
res,a,5r vSeC Se& 90 lNer ec2S uaN7e
s&a she ,NNaSSoEssl y,SaS, In ne
NAwta ~ es.<as gee no2SsSSS LCccs3S-
81 81 NeS cect rtagse JeSH teS USeS,
m "a vez SeG,, Gs2ye cA3G soa C,>S~
s,rs, C>sc, In ,Gc growth Cs sNt u -
grsA gce r1seysSeS G&S an S,,Va2g8 -
,-,sS sNt ccsSv'ag GSeS - s,&C ~ cSst.
a,s3 cVe~ sc,e oCV&SsoGst CeSe- ~ - psC
>2t. On, le N,0S c8p&cgs sNe srSWtA
s sa s5Nec 80 yAS GassSs>sC ~ rs geS
e2E west cccaHSce3 VITA ree -,,st,lsr
sS au1 sAA ssev cSat- ~ 'sS2 c,S,.s,&-SSi
Et.A geE EsVSe.&- ~>t-.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23

kN'scc 4. = G,g s1te2 -2.2s ygsc Ea1
.fN,s las0 ws,h sNscs,y s>e ssras VscNss
4 sNS ,&Ctt G&eSgsls> e2s eigSWD S21
','eaNtsi'a sNeg tAsy'e S<vS,e to a gsae-
kN.Sg esSt hlVS sASy -stSSsSv& sese
SGhsAtgt
NossSx Ma &g S3 NcSyNsr es ,Nsgs
AlS -Ae =, kAtcSs Su2whS,sse % rAs eaaS
aa ss3 o,sA e sAssa srtGSSy aasass
l., s>2Seac r,4egS,rs|s
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23
Mother and Child Cured.

Mrs, Lizzie NJ. Bolts of South Will
Transport, Pa, writes "Hood's Sar.
saparilla has cured my little girl OF
scrofula. She was cured over year
ago and she is rs well as ever now.
have been taking Hoods Sarsapa,illa
for pain IN my side and on my lungs,
| have taken two bottles and the pain
has all leh me- l believe if | had not
taken it should have had consump.
ton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23
Don't Abandon Hone

Ii YOU have the Asthma. Try Shift
mann's Asthma Cure. 1t has never
been known to fail. Trial package
free of druggist, or by mal, Address,
nr. X. Shlifmann, St Paul, MINI,
Mention this paper,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23

That's good way to 6uy a medi.
cine, but It's a pretty hard condition
under which to sell it. Perhaps you've
noticed that The ordinary hit or miss
medicine doesn't attempt it,
The only remedy of Its kind so re.
markablc in It's effects that il can be
sold on this plan is Dr. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery As blood
cleanser, strengthrcstorcr, and flesh
builder, there's nothing like il known
to piedical science. In every disease
where the fault is in the liver or the
blood, as Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bill
iousness, and the most stubborn Skin,
Scalp, and Scrolulous affections, it is
guaranteed in every case to benefit
or cutc, or you have your money back.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23

To every sufferer from Catanh, no
matter how bad the case or of how
long standing, the proprietors of Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy say this: al
we cant cure it, perfectly and perman.
entity Wen pay you $500 in cash."
Sold by all druggists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23

Signor Maseagni has just finished a
new opera, and has been writing i
prose drama for the Italian actor, Sig
nor NoveNi,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23

Mrs. Fgg--What on earth have
you been fighting with Jimmy Briggs
for? Tommy.--'CauSe his mother
called me perfect little gentleman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23

deep emotion;
she is white
with fright; she
is supposed TO
be gUen with
envysbus when
she is blue it
means that she
is sick.
IL is not the
fault II the
woman III she
has the hues
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23
WHAT ARE THE "BLUES"p
Woman's Color is an Unfailing Their.
momctcr.

tSrrCsNt ~ oyE LADY SsNNxxSl
A woman'S Thermometer is her color.
She Is ryNi with embarrassment or some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
NEW-YORk CITY.

Wheat took a tumble yesterday and again broke
the record July wheat fell TO SIS. Z. cent below
the record September went from 60 i-l6 10 6sis. and
December from s3ss 10 CPS. The sales amounted 10
$4,000 bushels
william H. Bates. who IS superintendent OF the
TrOw Directory Company, was reelected a director
at the meeting held in Jersey CITY on Tuesday
Commissioner Andrews. Of the STRENGTHENING
Department. yesterday discharged thirteen sweep
ers seventeen drivers. one scowman and one hoster
becaus. they were no, citizens OF the United States
The steamer William {. Egerton. which piles be-
tween New York and Glen Island. had her ma
chlnery disabled OF Stepping Stone Light a, 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. and came TO anchor
AZ city Island. Her passengers were transferred
to the steamer Myndert Starn and landed at Glen
Island The Egerton made repairs and projected
FOR New-YOrk ar >. m.
Rear-Admiral Bancroft Gherard, commandant OF
the Navy Yard. started for Washington Yesterday
afternoon TO serve board for the examination
OF Commodores r. W. Meade and c. c. Carpenter
for promotion 10 the grade OF rear-admiral
STRENGTHENING Commissioner Andrews has pro-
noted J. J. Derice. who senior foreman OF the
department, be- district superintendent. increas-
Ing his salary from 81 TO $3.50 a year. The Com
missioner. in his letter informing Mr. Denice Of his
appointment SAYS that be was selected because OF
h.s long service in the departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
+ +. HfETLEY ARRESTED.
He ESCAPED from mooMNdpALr ASYLUM AMI

HE ESCAPED FROM HLooMl%GDALE ASYLUM AID
Is NOW ~ JAIL AT JERSEY CITY
Edward f. Hartley who escaped from the bloom
ngdale Asylum and went to Jersey city where he
secured a room at Taylors Hotel. was arrested at
4 o'clock Yesterday afternoon by Detectives Nc
Nollv and McGInuis on a warrant granted hy Act
ing Police Justice Lockwood. Of tho First Criminal
Court upon an affidavit made by Or Atwood, of
Hloouingdalc Dr. Atwood testified that Mr.. Hart
lev was afflicted with paresis. Supervisor Steele
testified that Mr. Hartley violent at times but
when Mr. DENIM asked him to name instances
he could only give one
Justice Lockwood decided TO commit Mr.. Hartley
10 the county jail for ten days In order that his
sanity may be legally inquired into ordinarily a
commission Is appointed IN such cases. but Mr..
Collins saws Will not be necessary III this be
causc Mr. Hartley has already been adjudgcd a
unatlc I'm this city, and II viii only be necessary
to present to Judge I.ppincott ia Jersey city the
record Of the case. the commitment to Blooming
dale and the proof Of escape. ana the Court
will then order the surrender Of Mr. Hartley 10 the
NrW-YOrk authorities. When Dr. Atwood was
leaving the courtroom. Mr.. Hartley said: "Dr. AT
wood please give nv regards to the folks
what folks p" asked Or. Atwood
"Oh. your people who were 50 Kind 10 me"
How about " ilsOn. who let you cscapc;' said
the doctor.
"Oh he's just the sort Of man you need" replied
Mr. Hartley. THAT man can make more lunatcs
In ~ hour than YOU In six
MI Hartley taken to the county jail by De-
tcctiVe McNally $50. He seemed satisfied with
the disposition made OF his case. and sangIinc OF
his release He said that had he been "A poor man
effort would have been made 10 capture him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

u, SCORE Of asp,ran.s for the poet - Police Jus
ti-e 20 succeed the lat" r. l.. Conne!ley. hav" APP
p,arel ana their friends are pressing their claims
upon the Mayor Controller ami city Auditor. A.
thc Mayor g. IN minority the rev Justice viii be
a Democrat The place pays 500 year and the
term ends ln May. 1871
4 committee Of the United Singers Of Brooklyn
called on Mayor S-hlcron yesterday IN regard - a
slt. I'm Prospect Park for the bronze bust Of Boo
,hovcn recently won At thu National Singing Feet-
val They wore referred 20 Park Commissioner
Sluler and The Mayor agreed % 70 to the park
and assist ln the choice Of the site.
The Parkvllc Postonlcc In The new Twenty
ninth Ward. VIII become suh-stauon OF the Brook
Ign Posiofirc August J.
Henry Anderson. a plumber % 40. @F DeKllb-
ave sought a warrant yesterday FOR the arrest Of
snpcrvieor Simon Donovan % the Twcnty-second
ward on the ground Of threatened assault lie
was tod 10 appear to-day and swear ont com
plaint The trouble between the two men arose
over plumbing the Ilail OF Records. and occurred
M hearing before the Master Plumbers Assoca-
ton Donovan said the trouble amounted 20 moth
INK.
The assessment upon the personal property Of the
Atlantic Avenue railroad Company has been re-
duccd from $1,000 to $4,000 by the Board Of As
SCISSORS
The charge against Edward Dalton. assistant sec
rotary OF the civil Service Commission. made by
Jo.eph L. Bergen. OF No % Fourth Place OF de-
handing money from him to get hs name on the
eligible lists In 1871. Is denied by Mr.. Dalton. He
has asked for an Immediate investigation by the
Clvil Service Commissioners.
Robert w oliver former president OF the State
Iuuor Dealers Association. has failed I'm business
and his nquor-shop. at Smith and Schermerhorn
sts has been closed up.
Mayor Schlcren has dismissed Lawrence Gillgaa
one Of the dog-cltchcrs. and two OF his assistants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago. July 1s-Terry pitched In good form for
Chicago to-day. striking seven Of the Louisvlles
and holding them down TO six scattered MIS-
Wadsworth pitched well for BARNES men, ana
lost mainly through errors by Pfefer, followed by
savage hitting when the side should have been re
tired. Anson's home run. bounding over brown
head. was the longest made upon the GROUNDS.
Charley Cushman. of Milwaukee, umpired. At
tendance. 1.l97. Score:
Louisville ......................0 0 3 u
Chicago ........................o 10
Basehits-Loulsville G. Chicago r. Errors-
Louisville T. Chicago 3. Batteries-Na dsworth ana
Grim; Terry and Schrivcr. Umpire ushman
ST. Louis July 1S.-Ran stopped to-days game
in the sixth inning with the home club in the lead
Beckley was sent off the grounds by Umpire Hurst
for noisy coaching and persistent Kicking. Attend
ance, 1900 Score:
81. Louis U VI
Basehis-Plttsburg s. ST. Louis :. Errors-Pitts-
burg o. St. Louis /. Batteries umbert and Mack;
Hawley and PETIT lmplre-l1urst.
Cincinnati. July 1s.-Cleveland batted Chamber
lain freely In the first three innings to-day and won.
After he settled down the Reds could not crawl up.
Attendance 1000. Score:
Cleveland ......................3 y "
Cincinnati .....................O U U a
Basehits-Ceveand 4. Cincinnati S Errors
Cleveland !. Cincinnati 4. Batteries-ioung and
thinner; Chamberlain and Vaughn. Umpirc-Ga.f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

Manhinse, House. Shelter Island. July Is (SpecaD.
There was a delightful. entertainment at the Man
han..t House This evening The music hall was dec
GRATED with Iarchmout bunting. the occasion being
a hop rendered 70 the zach, club ~ that name. The
music. the decorations and the assem5age did jus
lice - the representatives, OF the club There were
visitors from more than thirty yachts. greater
number than eyer before seen her" from the larch-
mont club The following boats were represented:
Crusader. PIXIE: Nymph Niryana Jessie AHl1X
laN.n. Vixen. Portla. MarlQuta. Agnes. Wizard
lofowaua. Minerva. pc.yyn, Triton. Bonnie Kate
Glorana Magic. Clocheue. Cermoni. kanapaha
Moles,a. Nomsd and Emeline The festivities were
kept up until morning. and AL agreed that II was
l.IrDnMnnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The new St. Johns Riverside Hospital at fonk-
ers. the gift of Mr. and Mrs. William +. Cochran,
was opened yesterday for the reception OF patients
Those at the old hospital. on Woodworth-ave.. near
I.ocust-st were removed TO the new building In the
afternoon 1t Is the intention OF the Board OF Man
ayers to open a nurses training school In the near
future The last Of the summer dances OF the
Parkhl Country club was given Tuesday evening
4, the clubhouse The committee for the evening
was composed Of Mrs. Mario Lornl and Miss Hum
bert Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs Scott,
OF Philadelphia: Mss Rowland. Miss Crossman,
Ernest Peabody. ana Mr. Locke. Of New-York
CITY. \ special meeting OF the Minuet
circle has been called for this evening at the
nome OF j. C. Dubois at No l31 New Main-st.
for the purpose Of arranging an outing to CITY
Island. Mayor Peeae has engaged the ser
vices OF ex-Ciy Attorney Jos ph +. DAILY % look
after the interests OF the city during the absence Of
City Attorney Hunt. who Is on his vacation.
At the meeting Of the Board II Heath Wednes-
dav Health officer Browne said that there ur-
gent need of a systematic inspection Of the tene-
mont houses Of the city. AZ the present rate the
mortality among young children for the month
would amount 10 100 Last July Il amounted 10 l9l.
the largest record. This high rate was due 20
unsanitary surroundings, improper food coupled with
the excessive heat. The president of the board an
nouaceI that at the next meeting he would intro
ducc "A resolution 10 compel the National Sugar Re-
filming Company 20 ahlte the nuisance arising from
their Of sOft coal The fire which de-
str, wed the barn of Archibald smith a. the corner
Of Park-aye and Fllrviow-s'. early Tuesday morn
lnc in which a valuable horse was consumed. shows
fOrch.y that this part 81 the city Is practically with
cut fire protection. Although the alarm was given
promptly tho nremen had - hau, their apparatus
such distance that when they arrived AZ the p.ac-
they OF little The residents OF that locality
want hose carriage In the neighborhool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEWYORK-WEDNEsDAY. JULY IS. 1885,
ARRIVED
Steamer Tcu,onlc OBJ. Cameron. Liverpool July II
and Queenstown H. with mdse 81 cabin and 206 steer
passengers III Maitland Kersey. Arrived the
bar 1900 III.
Steamer Snlrrmo CIr) Akester Newcastle 30 with
mdsr 10 Sanderson son Arrived M the Bar at $50 m
Steamer HaVrl ticr) Jungst, Bremen July To- South
ampon H. with mdse POO cabin and l2s secrage passen
Oc,rlchs n Co. Arrived at the bar II 40
Steamer Wlllchnd GeD. Nicrch. Bremen July .. with
mdsr and 2ll steemge passengers tu Oeirichs x Co.
Arrived AT the Bar
Ocean tDutch). Cassius Amsterdam July = in
ballast to c II Randerbrock. Arrived the Bar M
Steamer Rothesay OBJ. knight. IIueIva July l. with
sulphur To fennsJ lNania salt Mining Co. vessel
Funch. Edye &. Go. Arrived at the Bar at and
anchored account OF thick fog.
steamer Maracabo. sukeforth. Maracabo July s.
Curacao 10 La Guayra II. with mdse. cabin and !
storage passengers To ouon Bliss Dallet Arrived
the bar at 80 p m.
Steamer Yucatan; Downs, Tempico July 10. progreso
H. Havana a. with mdsc and % passengers 10 James
Ward n Co Arrived ut the BAR al 1890
Steamer Concho. Crowo. Havana July IL. with
10 order vessel to II Mallory CO. Arrived at the
bar at
steamer Clarified OBJ. Mcknight. Baracoa i've days.
with fruit 10 III pumois X Co Arrived at the Bar at
$40 m lIth and anchored. owing 10 dense fog.
steamer roquois Pennington jacksonville and Charles
ton. with mdsc and passengers w Z Clyde 4 Co.
Sandy Hook July 49, $3.50 m-wind light; southwest;
cloudy and hazy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

SIZE AND THE NETWORK ARE IT Anchor
orr ToMrkINsyILrr. s. I-riANs FOR
TIE II IL III.

The new cruiser Columbia H. a, last in these
waters Her arrival on Tompklusyillc = J.
was reported al D." Navy NnrI yesterday.
But the plans 80 regard - tho ship have been
changed. she came 20 this port with fhr iica ~
taking part 81 The Nov.-vors N4yaI Reserve force
on IFS annual summer cruise Sow however r.
has been decided chat The San Francisco shall no,
80 % Boston. iuf hat shc. with thc cruiser %cN-
York. slln take the Ncw. York Nlyll Reserve.
~ course ihif makes some difference Wi'h the
Columbia She l- NOT - - "a. % The Nayy Narl.
and may not even go uv the North River. bat VIII
probably stay down the Bay. y supply % coal WIS
sent down 20 her yesterday. L4rs 100 August she
81 to be back down South. tAis iluo 80 Annapolis
Roads whore e military company % Washington.
Il. e.. IS to pres. ~ bell t. her ia recognition of
the tact that fli. bears thc name Of %, District
II is not likely. therefore. mat there VIII De- AN
attempt 10 80 tch during the short time she Is iu
NcW-York Wat"r'
Acting Kraf-Admirh stanton. the CommauIaui
Of the North Atlantic squadron. said yesterday
that the columbia Wa merely 10 j." here until sh"
received irrthrf ,ri"r- Thor has been som" tax
about IN" columbia being made ih" hhfship "i
the North Atlantic Squadron. but Admiral stan
ton SAID nothing about That yesi'riny.
The columbia b'lonE' 10 mat class ~ ""trhIIH
known ns commerce destroyer. She ls great YES
sci. with triple screws ana four smokoripes each
about hundred feet high. she u. oi cours"' hniIt
OF steel and s protected cruiser ~ '-'l tons DIS
placement Her indicated hofs" power ~ Il 90 ana
under the iaNof"h" niiti'is "lW"fH "h''ih'i i"i
an official trial 1of picked coal trained men. etc
she made - II Knots an hour under ioi,"i "I"Hbht
ON her dccp-sed trial. under natural "th iEhi ana
without forcing. she made ls.1 Knots an hoIi 81"
carries eleven gums In her main battery. she "dN
put INTO commission on Npiit .: al lamps N"lI-
yard, and captain George W. sumner is ~ com
maud of her On May Il occurred IA" unfortunate
accident which was so much talked about m"
vessel grounding Oh Tho shoals "f IN" Delaware
River and indcnting and damaging her plates 50
seriously that she had To be put INTO IN" IL, iock
to be- repaired While she wns IN IN" dock tx
outside Keel plates and iivc inside plates we're re-
moved and straight"uci.
Tho cruiser New York. Of the North Atlantic
S1uaaron. has returned from IN" trial Of the
Minneapolis. and anchored OF IompKihsNIIl''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

The open handicap tennis tournament OF tl,-
Knlckerbocker Tennis club made rather slow
progress yesterday afternoon, the players IN the
singles had to await the competition Of the match
between Arthur Taylor and Hamilton. A. both
these players were also entered in doubles matters
were at standsiill In that contest also Hamilton
won finally. after close contest. Parct and
Howard began of the matches Of the Semi final
round In the singles, but both played evenly
no decision was reached. The consolation matches
were played far the s"mi-findl round leaving
T. VI. Smith 10 meet Ward. and Arthur TAYLOR 10
meet Cragin. The scores were follows:
Mems singles Orst robert Hamilton Knicker-
booker T. C. fowe half 10. bat Arthur Taylor West
Side T. c. owc 1j). lo-l2 %. G3
scni-nna round H. Howard Ncw-York r. G. (owe 49,
against j. Parmly Iarc LcnoX 4 G. lowe 49,. 81.
3 Wnhnishcl).
Consolaon singles preliminary round)-Arhur TAYLOR
West side 7. G. 10. beat Alfred g Clark Knckcr.
booker 7. &. (scratch by default.
First round-Edward NJ Smith. Knckerbockcr r. G.
oscratch) beat H. Iiickox. New York A. g 'scraich).
81. 90 Calhoun Cfagn. New York r g. 49, beat
James j. Thomas. Elizabeth 4 C. (owe hnlf 3o, by d.
fault. Arthur Taylor. West side T. &. I5l beat t.
Stevens. jr. Knckerbocker T. c. half I5, C. I