davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
INDIAN HARpoR CLUB STATION OPENED.

The club station OF the Indian Harbor Yacht
club. at Finches Island, Greenwich. Conn., was
opened for the season Memorial Day. The
birgee was raised at 70 o'clock followed by n sa-
lutte 60 the flag. Rear-Commodore William Os-
born's sIoop-yacht Crocodile. John Harris steam
yacht lola. George Pouchers schooner itdlth, the
schooner Columbia and other yachts, dropped an
Choir in the harbor in the course OF the day. ana
crowd 81 the club members and guests visited the
clubh ,nse Among those present at the opening
ceremonies were Rear Conmodore William Os-
horn l. r. Alberger, Richard Outwoter. Z: ).
Somer,,lllc Charles Stewart. Edward Zttel. w. J.
Jones E. A. Silleck @. ". Pfierer. H. r. Doremns.
II ~ Whine. +. u. Jones. i. !. Dorenus. W. Els
worth n g. Kilt and r. Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
THE pLA1NFIELp BICYCLE TRACK OPENED.

THE PLAINFIELD BICYCLE TRACK OPENED.
The new racing track OF the Crescent Wheei-
men at PaInheld, was opened yesterday and
proved as was expected. both fast and safe though
showers made it a trine slippery. big crowd was
present and the well-known cracks entered IN
the eight contests uns,inting in their praises
of the new track. 1t is eggshaped course, WITH
elevation OF one foot in four, on the turn. !,
has 4-inch foundation Of stone and cinuefs anu
the direction OF F. \. Durham, engineer OF tne
Crescent Wheelmen. at cost OF $iVO. \ hana-
some grandstand and well-apponted dressng-rooms
are feafures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
H. OCTAVE ROoBErORr IN TINS CITY.

VI. Octave Rochefort. wei-known French eng-
neer and the only living son Of Henri Rochefort the
journalist. arrived In this city few days ago. and
Is staying at the house OF Miss J. May. No. 46
Irving Place. ". Rochetort. who is almost the ex-
act counterpart OF his father in face and figure,
save the natural differences due 10 the disparity OF
ages, has come 10 America TO study a NUMBER OF
Improvements in machinery which ne hopes to have
Introduced IN France his return 10 that country.
He also wishes 70 induce Americans TO adopt eev-
eral French Inventions one by Pasteur. NJ. Roche
Fort will remain in New-York several months. at
least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
yo rAMB1rN WINS A 5000 PURSE

St Louis June The feature OF to-day's card
At the Fair Grounds the Club Members l1andi-
CAP one mile and quarter. for the 5000 purse
OF the thirteen entries six were scratched Yo
Tanbien. the winner fayorite at to s. When
tha starter dropped his flag the horses were almost
on a line In the last sixteenth Ray y. and 70
IA mbien drew away There was a hard battle
"a the wire but Jordan kept 70 Tambiens head In
'front.' ali the time. and the mare won by a small
,n.ryIn TImc-208. Ki.deer came through In the
Itch and secured third place two lengths behind
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
p,cropJES CLOSED FOR LACK OF ORDERS

Providence r. l., June 1.-The Rodman Mills In
North Kingstown closed tonight for an indefinite
period The causes given are the scarcity OF soft
coal and the business depression. About 900 hands
will be thrown out Of employment.
Hartford Conn. June 1.-The East Hartford Manu-,
featuring Company's paper mills at East Hartford
shuf down tonight for an Indefinite period. AS soon
as sufficient orders received the mills VIII De
started up again. The company makes nne writing
papers and employs hfty hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
CONTESTS OF Y NJ c. A. ATHLETES

Tho second OF n series OF athletic games which
f. being held 10y the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation 10 select representatives. to 20 10 the New
Yori state Pcniafhlon games. which are to take
nloce M Ttica In September was contested yester-
day afternoon. william Solder won in the nrst
heat OF the 22Oyard hurdle race In p 40 seconds
seconds. third heat. ". Reed. 81 seconds. fourth
heat Frank Holman. 81 2-lO seconds: htth heat.
Iohn Holland Il $40 seconds. sixth heat \. Reyes,
q 10 seconds. The running high jump was won
h4lf-mile run by McMonige. time 2l9 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Time l:5i4 Jim Dunn Tarrock, Advocate. Emma Emma
Nc Parquette Little Walter. Anne elizabeth jennie
Miles and Nicaragua also ran
seventh race ak furlongs-Cyclone 1O7 CA Clay
toni TO l. won: Shuttle, 1902 Thorpe), 10 TO l. sec
ond Captain Drane. 100 Ray) to third. l ,ln,
ll4s. Valiant Ianceot, Sister Maria, Text, bliiy
Bennett and Floreanna also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
ORANGE WINS FROM NEw-JERsEY.

Tho Orange Athletic Club played a fine game yes
terdav afternoon with the New-Jersey Athletic
cub OF Bergen Point. the Orange Oval
nne drizzllng rain fell steadily all the afternoon
Hutchinson and Babcock distinguished themselves
by fine running fly catches. Murphy put out eleven
men. The score:
4 4 standardization. 0 0 %
Batteries Orange Priest and Murphy; N j. A.
G. Donnelly and Currc. Basehits orange - "
J. 4. C.. B. Errors-Orange, ., y D. n - De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Louis VI. Earl. whose wife was burned to death
some months ago AT Elizabeth, y. j.. died yesterday
at his brothers home. In Newark. Mr. Earl was
retired merchant. eighty-One years OLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
FOOTE IS THE CHAMPION.

HOBART, OF NETWORK. YIELDS TO HIM THE
NrW-ENGLAND CHALLENGE CUP. WHICH
HE HAS HELD FOR YEAR
New Haven June The last match FOR the $50
challenge cup offered by the New-Ilaven Lawn
(nb for the winner OF the tournament for the New
England championship was played here this noon
between Clarence Hobart. OF New-York CRY winner
OF the cup last year. and Arthur +. Foote of fa.e.
winner OF yesterdays final match in the tourna-
mcnt
MAY from, the net Three OF Foote's games were.
however love In the second set Hobart became
inaccurate and in his attempts 70 work his delicate
laws drove the balls wide. Foote won this ana the
p~x SET by steady playing from the back line; lio-
hart made a grand rally In the fourth set ana won
90 games straight FoOte not able TO overcome
,h,e lead and Hobart Fooe won the final set and
Championship OF New England by his steadiness o.,
JIohart vas very erratic in his play and seemed
~ be exhausted The score: Foote beat Hobart 80
= 4 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
Reliuious Notifies.

SERVICE PARTICIPATED IN BY MORE THAN
600 children consisting of singing and ecitstions ned
evev SUNDAY afternoon $3.50. 10 which the pup!ic
invited I'm the Points House OF Industry loo Wortn-
81 Donations OF clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
THE BETTING or THE DERBY.

London. June 2--Thc betting on the Derby Is %
TO 20 on Ladas. and 100 to 10 against Matchbox
and Rulllngdon On the oaks the betting Is . TO
against AIniabie and TO against OiolghtIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

ARYAN PHILOSOPHICAL. SOCIETY. - Madison.ays'
T,,e nuhr lecture Sunday evening" June ., at SID.
viii he by ALEXANDER FULLERTON upon The
Power Of an Endless LIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Harlem. Lenosaye and
Naming prayer sermon and Holy Communion H. Even
song 4 Evening prayer and sermon. It5. The Rector
I nreach IN the morning. and the Assistant Minister
Pew A H. REDDING. In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

THE MARION REA CHED honolulu ON MAY q
San Francisco. June 2.-The steamer Australia
TODAY brought news OF the arrival at Honolulu
ON May % Of the United States steamer Marion.
rom Yokohama She remained In port two days
md after taking on coal and provisions, sailed
FOR San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
MARRIED..

CIILDF- GER.fArN-At Glen Cove. L. l., June 3 Car
RE Augusta GERMAN Cromwell Chide
CoNANT-FREDERICK-In Brooklyn. on Thursday NAY
~ at the residence OF brides sister. MIS- r. n.
Gordon Lucy FREDERICK OF East orange, N. j.. TO
Charles F. Conant, OF westfcld. N j.
sIIERMAN-Ct'TIER-Joh Sherman, NJ D.. and
Josephine NJ Cutler, at St. Marks Chapel by Rev. H.
Cobdon d. d.
Yot'NG-LAwRENCE-o Friday. June I. 1894. at b.
Johns Episcopal Church Yonkers ~ T.. by the hev'
A. b Carver Maria Elizabeth. daughter Of James v.
Charlotte E; $. Lawrence to Percy Badeau iouns'
OF Newark, n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madison-ay and 66h,st; Rsv
tIl,pER NEWTON. Rector.-Rev. A. y. HENSHAWf
Ph D. will preach IL a. Evening service al 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
TIE vIGILAyr MAKING GOOD TINE.

The Hamburg American steamer Savon.a. which
arrived here yesterday from Hamburg. reported
having passed the yigiiant at , o'clock on Friday
siternon off Montauk Point. She was running
,ree with all sail except the jigBer. ana was
"'aKing from ten TO twelve knots an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

ctrprc1 f,fr;. pCII Boulevard and 7lst-st. Dr. J.
CT. OMAN P.c,,r. Rev. HERBERT SHIPMAS. assistant
iniser-Mornng service. IL O'Clock Evening prayer. q
3 Sunday school discontinued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Observation-Disclosures o. c. Marsh. OF Ya.e
University. WALDORF-Bishcp John F. Hurst OF
Washington. d. c.. and Franklin D. Locke. of Buff
falo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Garrett. 81. first; W NJ Robo 81 second; 20 T.
~ in Putting l6-pound shot-D. Fedards' 20
first; Knox Taylor. rs. second; IS Il. 10. Inc
bicycle NAcorl was the only record brokeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

NEW SOCIETY ETHICAL sPIRIruALIsTs a West
llth-st-Mrs. HELEN 7. BRIGHAM. Questions an
swered Improvsat.ons Lecture. IL and 7:45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

pENNsYLVANIA DEFEATS NAVAL CADETS.
Annapolis. MN June THE University Of Penn
s,,,vonla eIcht-oared crew defeated the United
States Naval Cadets In a three-mle stralght-away
race on the Severn River this afternoon Penn
sylvana by seven Iengths IlIne' - minutes
90 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

CurRCu OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN 22s West 18th
81 Masses for communion $780, 8. ,chcraD: mathis. TO-:
high mass 1915; vsspers. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

MADISON C. PETERS VIII speak to young men this
evening AZ Boomngdale Church, Boulevard, Wese
tpsth-st. Special music Cordial welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
vrcr-ADNIRAL. WILLIAM PREEDY.

London June 2.-Vce-Admiral william Preedy
died on Wednesday at his home In Budlelg0 Adj
miral Precdv commanded the Agamemnon during
the laying OF the Atlantic cable In 1853. He en-
tered the service IN 1898 and was promoted 10 MS
last rank In 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

ASSOCIATION HALL 2sd-st and
a,h-eve-Sunday at p. address by Rev FERD
sCiIIVEREA. Music Al young men cordially wecouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

sPIRITUALIsM.-Carnegie Hall. DR. q. c. BECK
WITH EWELL speaks. morning. IL; evening. >: aitsr-
noon. 2:i5: Psychic Phenomena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

vSSncago Lmited-New-York Central-leaves New
AK lvSo a. M. arrives Chicago $3.50 a. m. every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-30

Mesdames Kennedy and Smith have
leased the Davis building for a year
and are moving their dressmaking
establishment into it this afternoon.
They will rent the up stairs to other
parties.
G. A. Springer of Chicago will be
here tomorrow morning and will spend
the winter in this city with his son-in-
law and daughter. He has been in
Omaha for the last two days attending
to business interests.
Joshua Gore, an old soldier of Day
county, came in this morning to enter
the soldiers home at this place. He
was Of the 9Th regiment, Cal. Vols, has
been sick a long time and comes here
to recuperate his health.
The officers of the Western South
Dakota Stock Growers Association
who were here yesterday arranged for
the semi-annual meeting of the associ-
alton to be held at Rapid City on
December Goth.
A special train came in this after
noon on the Burlington, bringing in
the superintendent of bridges and
buildings of the entire system, who,
with his party, will probably eat his
Thanksgiving dinner at the Evaus.
The o. E. S. sociable last night was
one of the most enjoyable they have
had. The music by Professors Bald
win and Weiss and Ms. Train was i'm
mense and "a greatly enjoyed. The
refreshments were delicious.
o. P. Frary, who owns a big ranch in
this county and who has been sojourn-
ing for some time in Michigan with
friends, writes that he will leave for
California this week to spend the
winter, but will return to this place
about the first of March.
James r. Chambers, youngest broth
err of Mrs. Col. Kellar, who has been
here for the last ten days visiting her,
returns to his home at Sterling, Col,
this evening. Mr.. Chambers owns and
runs a large sheep ranch at that place.
Mrs. w. v. Fisher and children re-
turned this morning on the Elkhorn
from their six weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Indiana and report a
most delightful trip. Walt came in on
the B. & M. and is looking and feeling
much better for his little vacation.
F. M. Ross of Lincoln, oil inspector
for one of the Nebraska districts has
been in the city for a few days on bust
ness. He was looking for a man near
Buffalo Gap to sign a release to clear
up the title to a certain piece of
property in Iowa which was owned by
him several years ago..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-30
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Mrs. Billups, of Edgemont, swore out
q warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Had
dock, of that place, for cruelty to her
little four year old daughter. Mrs
Haddock was brought over this morn
ing for trial before Judge Boomer and
on motion of defendants attorney the
case was was continued until next
Tuesday morning at II o'clock.
Mr.. Stackpole informs us that the
motive power for the Hot Springs and
Wind Cave Electric railway will proba.
bly, be obtained from the Water, Light
and Power company. He also informs
us that he expects to have all the pre-
liminaries arranged inside Of ten days,
when he will 60 to Chicago to buy ma
terials. He will be back inside Of q
month, when work will be commenced
at once.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-30

The reading circle met with Miss
Alma Lampert last evening and read
Ruskis Sesame and Lillies."
Yank Judkins went to Rapid City
this morning and leaves there for the
east this this evening.
Mrs. Maggie Williams, Oldest daugh-
ter of George Trimmer, and her chill
dren returned to her home at Rapid
City.
The creditors of the defunct bank at
Hay Springs held a meeting the other
day to take some action against Mr..
Brink, the receiver, whom they claim
is not pushing things properly.
r. G. Brennan returned from Sheri-
dan, Wyo., this morning where he has
been at work with the stonecutters on
the new court house building. He says
they are having good weather and are
getting along swimmingly.
VIM. Allen of the firm of Conner &
Allen, returned from Omaha this morn
ing where purchased a car load of fine
winter apples which came right along
with him and are being unloaded to-
day.
Miss Lillian Livingston gave a very
pleasant little party to her circle of
young friends on Thursday evening.
Miss Marilla Anderson will give a party
to the same circle of friends this even
ing. We understand that these ladies'
will continue these parties ON Thurs
day and Saturday evenings of each
week indefinitely.
N-ReXie Joyce gave a party this after
noon, it being the occasion of his sixth
birthday. The following little folks
were present: Maggie Clark, Lulu
Lewis, Birdie Tillotson, Austie Evans,
Fay Somarindyck, Muriel Rogers, Leo
Dornan, Della Lewis, ALA McCurdy,
and Pearl Sackette.
Bob Sham came in from Omaha this
morning where he had been on bust
"S'S esnu AC Ad0 IL SOOu tAulc. HI says
he saw a commercial man shave him
self between Ardmore and Edgemont
while the train was running at the rate
of forty-five miles an hour. This speaks
we'll for the road bed and comfort of
passengers on the new line of road.
Frank Benton returned this morn
ing from Omaha, where he has been
with six cars of cattle. He is we'll
satisfied with prices received, realizing
1850 for steers and 1856 for COWS. He
has shipped four trainloads during the
past month, IL from Manville, one
from Andrews, one from Cheyenne and
II from Sheridan, for all of which he
received good prices. Frank says he
will not be at home much this winter
as his business in Wyoming requires
his constant attention.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-30

From Mondays Daily.
A telephone message from Rapid
City this morning is to the effect that
DR.. Flick. who was not expected to
live on Saturday, is better today and
he will probably ecover.
Conner Il Allen received Il car load
of fine potatoes from Hermosa today
and the consignor, Merrick Moore
came down with them. Theyarebe being
unloaded this evening.
The Ferguson house has a new regis
ter and the first names to adorn it's
pages are: G. b. Green, Cheyenne
Falls; w. NJ. Thorn. Odell: Enoch Jones,
Lower Horse Head, and ID. j. Walker.
Cascade.
T.. H. Lewis, Walter Scott, j. L..
Baker, Fred Evans, DIR. Jennings and
S. NJ. Houghten returned from Dead
wood last evening, where they had
been attending the meeting of the
Mystic Shrine and the Consistory.
They report Il ''way up" time. w. L..
Judkins who was there also, went on
east oil the Elkhorn train.
The Baptist church was crowded as
probably no other church in town ever
was. last night, to hear the last ermon
of Miss Sherman and to witness the
ordinance of baptism administered to
six candidates and their admission to
the church. The sermon was forcible
and convincing and was listened to
with the most earnest attention by the
large audience though a large part of
them had to stand.
The Omaha Bee of 22d says: "Mrs.
Fannie Grant has commenced divorce
proceedings against her husband, Jud
r. Grant, a travelling man. The plain
tiff alleges that she became Grants
wife in Cass county, Iowa, ten years
ago, and that he deserted her in July,
1893, and since that time has refused
to contribute to her support. She asks
for decree of separation and alimony
AOA OHC SuppOAO VI ucI O-ycdr-OlO
daughter, who is suffering from st.
Vitus dance and in urgent need of
medicinal treatment, which the plain
tiff is unable to furnish"
Miss Sherman, who has conducted a
series of evangelistic meetings at the
Baptist church for the last three weeks
so successfully, leaves for Edgemont
this evening. During her stay here
Miss Sherman has endeared herself to
all who have listened to her. She is SO
simple, SO earnest and so thoroughly
wrappedup in her work that every word
she says comes home to every heart
with such convincing effect that no
one car listen to her without being
moved. Her efforts here have been
crowned with success, and it isearnest-
ly hoped she may return at no distant
day and continue her efforts. The
STAR wishes her God speed in her
efforts to reclaim the lost ONES.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-30

Mamie Arlington, who has been SO
sick, is reported some better today.
Frank Hesnard went to Orrville this
morning to look after his ice crop.
Hank Vanatta joined the Modern
Woodmen last night.
Mrs. VIM. Martin is visiting her sons
Chester and Bobby at Belle Fourche.
From what we have learned, our city
will soon have plenty of dentists. We
understand two more are thinking of
locating here.
The addition to the hospital at the
soldiers home is now nearly completed
and the carpenters will quit work to-
morrow evening.
The "Deestrick Skule" which was be-
ing gotten up for Thanksgiving EVEN
ing has been postponed till Saturday
evening of this week.
Mrs. j. P. Megrew of the soldiers
home is improving slowly and it may
take a long time before she fully re
covers her health.
Joseph March, who has been absent
for several months in the upper Hills,
returned home Saturday evening and
will spend the winter here.
j. A. Clark has killed u mate for his
big steer. 1t dressed over 1000 lbs.
These are the two biggest beeves ever
killed in town and were grass fed.
W. B. Dudley, a rising young at
torney Hot Springs, came in Wednes-
day and is looking over the town. He
may locate with us.-Belle Fourche
Bee.
DeForest Sanford, DR.. Crist, w. W.
Stewart and others are over from
Edgemont today as witnesses in the
child cruelty case before Justice
Boomer.
G. w. Robbins, father-inlaw of ex-
commissioner John White, who has
been here for a month or two, returned
to his home in Farragut, To-, yesterday
morning greatly improved in health.
The funeral of Anna Peterson, whose
death was chronicled in yesterdays
issue took place this afternoon. A
short impressive service was held at
the house by Rev. Frame, but the
crowd was SO large that few could get
into the house. We do NOT remamhor
of ever seeing a larger crowd on n
similar occasion. There were many
beautiful floral offerings and tributes
by loving friends. The one made by
James Wilson. the green house man,
which rested on the coffin lid and
made of sweet alyssum and heliotropes,
with the words sour Anna Sleeps was
most beautiful.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-30

From Thursdays Daily.
Vim. G. Hall of Sturgis is in the city.
HI. G. Hansen of st. Joe is at the
Evans.
A. r. Peters of Yankton is at the
Evans.
Jud Grant is in the city interviewing
his many customers.
The Valley house is having a sewer
put i'll to the creek, making a very
valuable improvement.
Mrs. Hill of Pringle bought a bill of
material today of Hulst & Price for
finishing her new home.
Traut & Gillespie are flushing up
the plumbing in the addition to the
hospital at the soldiers home.
w. R. B. Alexander has calcimined
his barber shop and is putting in some
handsome new furniture.
r. z. Wilsher, representing the R. H
Mcdonald dry goods house of st. Joe
is in the city selling goods.
j. w. Fargo of Cascade went up to
Fairburn after a stray mare and colt,
which he brought back with him.
Harry Bane and Mrs. Mary Bane of
Pringle came down to spend a day or
two in the city and stopped at the
Mower.
The men and boys at Cascade are
having IL turkey shoot today and there
is talk of one being gotten up for to-
morrow at this place.
The regular meeting of the A. o. u.
W., which was to have been held on
Thursday evening has been postponed
till next week on account of Thanks
giving.
There is an oyster war on between
the producers of the delicious b~ivalves
OF the gulf and Pacific coasts against
the Baltimore dealers and they are
cheaper than they have ever been in
the west.
A sample can of oysters from Seattle,
Wash, was received by the Evans this
morning, which will be given a trial
and if they r satisfactory they will.
no doubt use plenty of them.
The Times learns positively that Jud
Grants little daughter is living with
his mother at Omaha and sheis we'll con-
tented and that Jud provides generous
~ for her. Everyone who knows Jud's'
disposition requires no further proof,
as he is known to be generous to a
fault. Mr.. Grant declines II talk about
his domestic troubles. simply saying
that when the proper time comes all
the facts will be known. It is generally
believed here that the article published
in the Omaha Bee and copied in the
Times Saturday morning was prompted
by Mrs. Grant and no reliance is placed
upon it. The circumstances Of this I'M
fortunate matter are too we'll known In
Deadwood for the Bee OF any con-
tributor to exonerste the woman and
put Nj. Grant in . bad sight-Dead-
wood Times.