davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31
SIZE GETS HIM.
How n Springfield Girl Secured a Hus-
band.
Tpost0n Herald

bOSlOH llclulu'l
A sewing girl in this city has had ro-
mantle experience which is worth the
telling Several months ago man at
Dubuque, Iowa, advertised in an Eastern
Massachusetts paper for wife. Among
a swarm of answers which he received
were two from two girls in this city, who
replied lust for the fun of the thing One
of them represented herself as young
widow, and her lively account OF herself
and her circumstances was very largely
fictitious, especially that which told very
incidentally, as if it were OF no conse-
quence) of the snug sum OF money LETT
her by the dear departed. She never ex-
pectcd to hear OF the matter again, but
that was the one letter out Of all the ad-
verti,er received which struck his fancy
He wrote to the supposed "widow' (who,
in fact had never been married, and was
earning her living with her ncedle), pho
tographs were exchanged; the letters
crew more and more atiectionate, until the
young woman, realizing that the affair
was no longer Joke, wrote to her new
found admirer and told him frankly OF her
| humble circumstances.
Or ro,,.sa he admired her all the more,
Gl oou. Hs ie ,,'ti, f-on Dubmone TO ibis
anu at I%S: ,e ha, 1.'fo fCr his b,dr Instead of
G,! ~ lam d int intnIigrnt III emf looking and man
tIie sleeN anu i'ite,. hod n~nected from
y lhals,'u"' "l'o'', IN, 0hntnmranh What was
ms iet'e! anu l't' a palTa Jorsnl Of decidedlv
I'el NeA"1ion ~ s Iaaring an old SLOUGH
Seeuy "Ple@'a az, oItonnt1,er unottractivc
n2t' ana "P!'et, .l' hinP and he chidinp
wen sne ta Nv da;,,G after ali the mains
le' Dii't, ~ 70 w vim hc7 returned to Iowa.
nc 'ial .''N'L' " ~ LJn,+ - the house before
suppose ~. 'lS snch is tbe fcxible char.
slIe " as f.,sIo so, afcrtionNand il is certain
aC'el VI iI',', t'mt 10 ras very sorry indeed,
y uue ItSa a. +,,,+ thousand miles be.
oeioie ue nav 1}e ,,"ote M more but the
t"een 5'.,nJ t,ai't, ,,onno uon1an wrote or got
Gls,l es'to ,;,;tn r. the nastor Of the church
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31
wbatare the Profits!

This is the absorbing point that is OF CHIEF
interest in every business transaction. by
the combination system OF operating IN
stocks. Messrs. Lawrence d Co., Bankers,
New York, unite the orders of thousands
of patrons in various sums, into one I'M
mense amount, and operate them as a
mighty whole, thus obtaining all the ad-
yantages of the largest capitalists and bes'
skill. Profits are distributed pro raia
among the shareholders every month. In
this way large gains are secured in short
periods, and capital from $40 or $l5 to
500, 900 can be used with equal proportion
ate success. $40 will make 500 in 80 days
$3.50 will pay 81 800 profit, or 10 per cent.
on the stock, or so on according to the
market. A citizen of Troy made $3l5 IS
on an investment of $50. Many customers
are doing better. The new circular has
. two unerring rules for success. y and full
details so that any one can operate profit
ably. Stocks and bonds wanted. Govern
ment bonds supplied. Apply to Lawrence
& Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, New
York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

POPE.
In the evening Mrs. Danvers seemed
very tired, and the two sat over the fire
a long time without single word being
uttered; but at last, when tea was finish
ed, and they had both taken their work,
Catherine, who had been in profound
meditation all this time, began
'My dear Mrs. Danyers, are you rested?
| have a great deal to talk to you about,
if you will let me-"
II must be very tired, indeed, Gather
inc, when | do not like to hearyou talk, "
was the kind reply.
Mrs. Danvers reposed very comfortably
in her armchair, with her feet upon
footstool in front Of the cheerful, blazing
fire; and now Catherine drew her chair
closer rested her feet upon the FENDER
and seemed to prepare herself for reg
ular confidential talk with her beloved
old friend.
"Ny Dear Mrs. Danver3, you are such
a friend both of my dear mothers and
mine, that l think / may without scrupIe
open my whole heart to you upon a mat
term which more than myselfare concern
cd. If you think me wrong, stop me, ;" said
she, laying her Land atiectionatcly upon
that of her friends. and fixing those
honest, earnest eyes OF hers upon her
face.
Mrs. Danvers pressed the hand and
said:
"My love, whatever you confide to me
you know is sacred; and if | can be of
any assistance to you, dear girl, think
You need not scruple opening your MIND;
| for you know | am a sort of a general
mother-confcssor to all my acquaintance,
and am as secret as such Il profession de-
mands."
Catherine lifted up the hand; she held
it. pressed it, and continued to hold IL
then she looked at the fire a little while
and at last spoke.
Odd you ever in your walk of life OBJ
serve one evil under the sun, which
appears to me to be most crying one IL
many famiIies-the undue influence ex
ercised by, and the power allowed tt
servants"
ayes, my dear, there are few of the
minor tNllS-il IllIiIOl IL Ndh bC e''IiN'
that I have thought productive of NOR
daily discomforts than that. At time
the evils assume much greater magnl
tude. and are very serious indeed. Alien
ated hearts, divided families, property t
large amount uni tly and unright
cously diverted from :natural channe
and misery, not to be told, about old ag
!, and dying bed"
Catherine slightly shuddered an
said:
81 have not had an opportunity OF SEE
, ing much of the world, you know; whe
you say is rather what | feared it Nigh
be, than what | have actualIVobserveo
but have had sort of ditination
!. what might in future arise. 1t is ine'
pIicable to me the power a servant ma
gain, and the tyrannical way in whic
she will dare to exercise it. The una
countable way in which those who hay
q every title to command, may be brougl
q to obey, is scarcely to be believed, al
+ to me inexplicable."
= TO BE Continued
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City of Cincin-
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for II CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part of
the country for so CENTS PER MONTH,
IS per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE,-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people of all parties and shades of opin-
ion, and it seeks TO present the news of
allkinds fairly and faithfully, with Justice
to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-$1 PER YEAR,
ciIculates in all parts of the country, and
is tirst-class family newspaper
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 19k
CENTS per line, or 81 per square of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly q
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR,
$50 Walnut Street. Cincinnati, 0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31
Malaria slIsuGlm d OF Ets Terrors.

Malaria, the fell atmospheric poison, is
disarmed Of its terrors, and health insured
to thousands residing where the noxious
exhalation periodically iniect5 the air, and
engemders intermittent and remittent
fevers, by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
most popular as it is the best, Of preventa'
tives. Alternatives and tonics. In number
less localities where the demand for sulphate
of quinine was formerly immense, the hurt
full alkaloid has been almost entirely sup
planted by this safe, agreeable and effective
substitute which is genial in action ano
unobiectionab!e in flavor 1t nulliiies the
influence OF miasma by giving more active
impulse to every vital function, quicken
ing and enriching the blood, overcoming
tendency to biliousness, and promoting di
gestion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31
Agricultural Editors.

Once upon time, as the story BOOKS
cav there was an editor of a purely Agri-
cultural Paper, published in an Iowa city,
who called upon one of his readers in
busy time. making the trip with livery
team Having taken care of team and
given the editor farmers dinner, the
host was compelled to leave the afternoon
entertainment Of his guest TO the nistreSS
of the establishment and drove his team
aield. What was his astoniShment to ma
himself sought for an hour thereafter TO
perform the difficult feat of putting. horse
and buggy together in condition for the
road. The editor had vainly tried to solve
the problem for himself, but had to give it
up and call for assistance! He lost 81, SUB
scriber, and the farmer lost teacher. lhls
story is true Davenport Gazette
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

M. DELEssEPs appears to have been
lecturing recently at Amiens, in France,
on the Panama Canal. He stated that
forty thousand laborers would be put at
work on the canal by the 1st of January
next; that he should commence issuing
shares of stock by -eptember, and would
himself proceed to the spot in November
next, and hoped to complete the work in
eight years time. M. DeLesseps expects
to use Chinese laborers and negroes for
performing the work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

The Exchange Bank at st. Louis has
closed its doors, with numerous deposit
ors standing around mourning for their
$500, 1000. The Exchange is another one
of those exploded banks which propose
to pay depositors in full.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

SOME little town in Iowa is ambitious
20 get up cholera scare, but its efforts
are not properly appreciated. Iowa
farmers are too busy gathering in their
crops to be distracted by sensations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

basin of Lake Tschad are of remark
able fertility, and might in time supply
immense quantities of their productions
for export if the road was once built and
operated,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

A PoRrLY little parsonage in striped
garments made his appearance at Cork,
Ireland, the other day, and proceeded at
once to make himself at home, Some
American visitors, however, soon recog-
nized him as the Colorado Beetle, and he
was at once consigned to Spike Island.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

Mr.. CHARLES TENANT, the new Lib
eral member for Glasgow, had pretty
good army of voters among his own men.
He furnishes employment in chemical
manufactures to more than 5000 men,
and is undoubtedly the most extensive
employer in the world, with the excep-
Iion of Krupp, the gun manufacturer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

CALIFORNIA ships six hundred thou
and bushels of wheat year to Great
Britain, but the cost of transportation is
such that it is doubtful whether any
lctual benefit accrues to the California
Farmer therefrom
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

THE bulletins announcing that Mr..
Tilden's health is excellent are becoming
30 positive and so frequent that we begin
to entertain anxiety that the old gentle
man is physically getting in bad way.
ain truth he doth protest too much"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

THE Congressional Commission on the
Chinese question is spending week in
Chicago. The vast amount of informa-
tion which they will there gather from a
dozen Chinese laundrymen and tea ped
pliers will aaip11y; compensate the people
for the thousands of dollars the Com
mission is industriously engaged III
spending.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

THE past six years are regarded as
years of general depression, yet within
that period about 100000 souls have
been added to the population of this
country and there have been constructed
IL ,563 miles of railroad. We continue
to grow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

THERE is talk at Washington about
the removal of General Miles, but he
will remove himself fast enough if
Sitting Bull once gets at his heels.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

ONE of Lorillard's fillies took the
takes in England yesterday, and Parole
contests on the same track to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31
MISS ARNOLD.
Another Story of Love that was True,
but Didn't Run Smooth.
BY THE AUTHOR OF 1.-TWO OLD MEMS
TALES" ETC.
CHAPTER III -(coNTINuEp.l

to take us, for it is rather too far Tor us
to walk this terrible day."
They soon arrived at the place | have
described and descending from their
cab walked along in front of this row OF
lofty houses looking upon the graveyard,
and inhabited by so much human misery
The doors of most the houses stood open,
for they were all let in rooms, and the
entrance and staircase were common as
the street. What forms of human mis-
cry and degradation presented themselves
during one short walk which l once took
there with a friend employed upon
of mercy.
Disease in its most frightful form,
painting to inhale a little fresh air
SQualid misery, the result of the gin
misery ready to starve.
Women shut up in one room with great,
heartless, brutal, disobedient boys, sick
ness resting INTENDED upon its solitary
bed. Wailing infants, scolding mothers,
human nature under its most abject and
degraded forms. No thrift, no economy,
no attempt at cleanliness and order.
Idleness, recklessness, dirt and wretched-
ness. Perhaps the very atmosphere OF
towns perhaps these close, ill-ventiIated
rooms; most certainly the poisonous gin
sn"P, @ EsIan snsInu', mh;ob donr;vas naonle of
anu iiu?e',S, 49, ~ M 10 tham-
Ine spia'EIa Ett,o tee dano%t y" Than water il 50
senves al IISir Jir+ ~ Do nnrvajino the yerv at.
uv"i, ,,hora "mn W. Poor tbin~S thew give il M
nna iIV oooniosno in and 6acomc accustomed
ana "o4 ~ J'esr toroo W. mn ~ moIhanr sonrd don't
" !" ~, 'nu ~ rond ",uI m nas n"mntnn gradually
;ni. oi "e enJ ." sinIc & into tba lowest abvss Of
nit':."nT alnN ",iT damrndatinn 9
nae IT, 'i'''' u d;4in,It 70 oxrross tbo noinfpl
,,,,ot ~ : ;on. ', ''rb;ab C,thdr;no exnerienred
S.ha" s.o" ',Ii,' sba ontnrnd tho room Of the two
S;tan, Mnen '''T r. Tor N.Y. tho jirty naner the car-
s'stIio tinf aoar M tLa ,,,iserahje VII bod he worm
etas91 ond nJ0 scanty fnrnitre the aspect Of
ey e%tTn rnnn "l nnverty which nervaded every
t%in~ wdre so shockino that She couid
Lnrdi,y I",MI, %e. restrain bnr fears Not 50 Mrs,
m"nrers I'aiTre s''
D|nn.,S. Gnoator rovor+v aven she could rarely
hoI,a saon. but If was too often accom-
navy ",aJ GIu, u,;,b what rrioved ber more rerk-
Ia.D DH H ;ndiffsrencn and moral dcnradtion
NJ ~ ~ nnJ d;sor'Ior tbnsa oroSts of the
nms nnror. "" Of darkness were almost sure to
r. poEN, fennJ u,hora tbore ia ovtreme want
LUt' ,r iT"r J,ara +ha caso was ditfaront Az hn}
ou''rianoad ou' '.il M o,,o glancad rornd tbe room
"a ~ nnniJ narco;yn That noor os was the
hastNtbe 1mS e bast was made Of il. that a
o6oorrui bo ortive .niritMtbe chow to MAKE
the M hast Of it,;-that spirit which is like
oA,r rr"r,i;an nroeI of fha moor had hnen
%,s.v s"t@,,e'' hara
0uIy w. nf, aonr +bouob bore was cIean. +be
boj 'T tbnuD5 i,U sn Hasn m naotIv arranrnd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

HENcEFoRTH no person can pass out
The gates of Louisville without certif-
cate as to the excellence of his health.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31
An Ansonia couple eloped the other

An Ansonia couple eloped the other
night The carriage they took broke down
and grocer's wagon was impressed into
the service. This also gave away, and they
we're obliged to finish the balance of
the distance to the town they were
going, on foot. Reaching the hotel
at an early hour they had to awaken the
landlord who would not let them IN ior
fear they were burglars. Since then they
have not been heard from and it is sup
posed they have gone into some other bus
iness,-[Danbury News
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

You can always tell when the hero and
heroine in play are man and wife They
lnfuse no warmth or feeling into the stage
kiss.-I Norristown Herald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

The outlook at Memphis is little
brighter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

The Volksblatt is still hammering
away at Rev. Williams, one of the Re
publican candidates for the Legislature.
As well as we can understand the case
Mr.. williams difficulty in the eyes OF the
Volksblatt is that he is colored man.
The course of the Volksblatt is the more
To be wondered at when we remember
that Mr.. Williams was one Of the most
earnest workers for Judge Taft in the
last Gubernatorial Convention. His re-
ward for that faithful service has come
early and comes in the shape of the bit
ter enmity of one of the family organs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

PARIS and the French appear to be
determined to earn the title OF the Arch
imides of the world in moving great
modern enterprises. The Suez Canal has
nroved such a success that the Panama
scheme now fairly launched Sc ms to
have every prospect of proving equally
great. and let US hope equally successful.
Following on the heels OF the inaugural
tion of this magnificent scheme is sanother
inst broached in Paris for building a
railroad from Algiers across the desert OF
Sahara to Timbuctoo. The projectors
are two well known and eminent englh-
eers, NJ. Duponchel and Baron Bande'
The line is estimated to cost $50, 1000, 600,
and would be one thousand six hundred
miles long. The road would skirt the
GASES so far as possible, but some forty
miles or so of it would be through the
drifting sands Of the desert where ii
would require timber tunnels like oul
Pacific Railroad snow sheds 10 prevent
tbe track from being buried by the
same. The valley Of the Niger and the
, 1879-06-06
record Of 293, hut wss driven ,nilc q. Tue track
Wednesday morning In 2:93i.

~, John spisn nnd l!s stable Of trottcrs. c3ns!s.
M na o, !,;;afns, Gol. Lewis, Adelaide, Iirgnsl'cr
etc.l VIII reach ch!eaco via the Northwestern
la,. lsoaa Tomorrow afternoon At :i5 o'clock, en-
route 70 JackBo1'. Mich. Whcre tlsc yers viii la
proparcd for Lie summer campaign. Thc horses en-
At ar all dong well, nnl great things arc expected
TWO Blue Bull rolts Rau1te nu,l Western
sportsn,an.were the pnlY ones 1t, thu lot enfcrrd
iot tie tycar-old ntakes. IT, he troltci here july
!. l!l,lt made Go tite1r IInal payment, Nu In
eonscqucnre rather curious complication l,as n,
asisen. u was stipulated lu The conditions Of
,ile faco uat three should stnrt, ant as h,lt iva
IT, iaye pail the final !nstalliaent of entrance. MIA c
money money nic race Is on. What to do viii, Tie
moneY pald In by The other non,inaitnns Is tiic
question, T. ea1pot 10 ppd back BECAUSE It
ma., was it11te,tel. :. Tic Jockey Club cAnnni
that haye 60 far complied VIII, MI tlle c.ndi
moos would 10 such case naturally object. Their
ontfiea cahnot trot tor tue money a. tbrre
sra staFtsrs Err, afo required to mike racc an ti.era
a,o as1 pus .wo There can be no walk-oyer, az
rs tne matter nov stands, there 10 chance for
work. "' :" sss III "''
, 1879-06-06

not think thero were norc t,,nu,w,or thrce mn,
~ Boston Who dared 10 wear d mustaclle. and
.".y wire f1refNncrs.j t},,. .lay j had unn1cI
70 70 ~ Washington uank tor a tfscnn,ut Ije
rtcs.aeLt na was se father Of j. Charles baldwin,
raoac residence was at Or near The corner 0f
Esfex street. Thu notes were rctl,rned wfti n
wofu that nothing Vas tionc.' Az had neyer
1ccn refused before, Thought II strange. and
,ntety'rwcd tho Chshter1 who referred nc to tl,a
rr"aef|ng him, asked wlly the notes co,,j, mt
DC atsrounfod. Rais!nE t's eyes md stanflInv
my face, l'c replied: We esanut Discount t,otcs
tor . person WHO wears a shoc-,,r,lsl, of, i,is
tace'. Argument vas uselesst and rather than
give up Tug il!istachc (which haS never becn
another tnuk,H 3"E ~
, 1879-06-06
SPORTING NEWS.
,hs Chicago Club vauquishss tho
Providence Boys In a Close i
Contest, ,
r.roet,so and Cleveland Score
Victories Against Cincin-
nnti and Troy.
1ats,esting and Exciting Races at Jerome
T.: Park 9estcrday. T.
CHICAGO DRFKATs rNov1DENCH,
so.rfaf DtSpateh 10 TIE Tffbuna

tnse.o ,s, n.,nat~s ~ a. 1>,,a..
..srr ~ Jim s-11's.s ...,
.',a.. arec,cil tl,o Cbtcaroa m ,ha,s rna,'
ipte'as y,th The Providence r,ub thIs s,sn psn
s''ur Thc Visitors ron tha to,. NM, ,an1s., ,le,
r'op' +, ,hc dr.t ,lrco ion,n1. as,& ssu .s
sfofasat sasIp" f,rst hnoo m .tnnta H. wy 80 NV
nsu S.,.d ora,n1or by sbafrer. Chfenro @ senro,
fum.s nm IN tl,a Third. Williamson o,,,,,.ss'. s
hu !,..... mnfr of Wright. ,hrov ord n's s,ns,.s
% r,", ou mi na,rvunie, rrInos ,,o,,.aa se.os -"
s" .,n for Proy,donce IN thc fo,,rtl, tn,,,.s..
taa,x soaor,n] three.baae drive INST Dafrrm,,s %
GU pn,u,nrtc,a .nrraco NJ H. S,'.r
,.,t, H,r, ,n1 A.... :,
, 1879-06-06
THE RING,

DONOVAN AND MCLELLAv,
Considerable talk has been lnailv tbrouphnut
tho East by the match to be arranged between
Mike Donovan and Billy Mcclellan. It looks
now ~ though McOtellau was trying to make
capital out OF tho a1nir. It will DO renemberctl
that Mcclellan was defeated by Donovan In
April and May. 187e, aimee which, time Mac has
been seeminEly anxious to meet Donovan In the
ring again. Knowing that Donoynn was about
to lcavo California for tho East, Mcclellan
started for tic West and passed through Ch,ra.
go TncsdaY week. II Ia claimed bv Dpno7nn "a
friends that lla did not try to End Donovan fn
thIs city, although llo knew tlc {Donoyanl raa
here. Un arriving At San francisco. Afac ra,,seo
tAe following dispatch to bo sont 10 ponoyan:
BAN FRANCISCO, Jnue 3.--To .JFfIt Uouoran
cntcdQo: VIII you light 1tac he5e{ Thousand
dollar purse secured. liz IL willing
]. j. STABLES,
-..... Wi!LtAH nlEEY,
This WAS answered by Donovan to the elFrct
Tint no would light McClellah In california for
tllg n!o ahovo 4mount, provided lie 'was allowed
Eou lof expenses. In co1lvcrsat1on with Mr.
donovan lust evening, TIKI TH1uUNE reporter
learned that he {Donovau) had waited in frisco
eix weeks over time to meet Mcclellan null he
aid not como; but, as he started for tl,c East,
Mao prepared to 20 West, md passed through
thls city without ecetng Donovan, although hc
Knew Ao Waa here. Donovan expressed fjs
doubts about Macs willingness to light. pono-
van tnlsca benoft at the Metropolitan Theatre
Saturday evening of this week.
, 1879-06-06
SMALL BLOT,

There will DO sweepstakes shooting ut Abe
Klcinman's grounds, Grand Crossing, to-day, tn
which all are invited to take part.
ssvesaa members Of tho Audubon Club put in
ycste.dny afternoon very pleasantly at Tom
staeN's grounds practic!ns for the coming eh,H,t
for the Club mcual, reeonlly won bY John Klein.
man.
TIE JDLER,
Mr.. Archie Fishers yarht, tla Itl]er. nas..a
Detroit yesterday On her way to this CIV.
~ soon ~ sle arrtvca an opportunity wifi
ne g1Yeu to test her speed With thu FrolIc md
dreyhouud '>'''@
"Yank" Adams will give IN exhibition of
lis Dearborn street. - ~'~'