davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14
The 1ripl0LiWk.
ST. PAUL. MINI, July ]

ST. PAUL MISs., July fl.
 The Supreme Treasurer of the Pat risrclisl Order of Odd Fellows is il, session here. TheSccretaries submit ted their annual reports to day, which were referred to the comm tte-s for ex animation, to be repor ed on the next se.sion of the Temple on Friday. The r.mpl- then proceeded to the election and appointment of committees for the ensuing year. The result was as fol. lows:
 Supreme Counsel, Peter Van Vech ten, Jr., Mi'wauk-'.; Supreme Ven-rs- ble Oracle, II. M. lnhis, Columbus, 0 Supreme Oracle. Martin krurger, Michigan City, Ind, Supreme Vlc.. Oracle, J. H. Mshlrr, St. Paul: Sup reme Commander. Col. S. s. E'ldv Rochester, N. Y; Supreme Marshall, c. c. Oakley, Chicago; Supreme Tr~a- surer, Franklin Ellis, Troy, 0. ;Suprer- Standard Bearer, Louis Va Nsrdy, To- ledo, O.; Supreme Trustees-A. Long, St. Paul; A. B. Adams, Battle Greek. Mich,; Samuel Flagler, Ot,smwa, L..
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14
SaIisbury's Programme

LONDON, July IA.
 The majority of the European papers express favorable comments on the statement of Lord Salisbury regarding the policy of the new government.
 The Republique Francaise cnosidsrs that the binding together of England and Germany is . serious event, and Frarce will shortly learn what to ex-
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14
To Ely fro v., New Orleans to Brook.
 lyn.
 Nru O,yr.ro Tvlv1 IA

ISH.
 NEW ORLEANS, July 14. Four homing pigeons, from Brook lyn, \. T., were released here at 7.38 o'clock this morning. They took a ncrtherly direction. The Weather was favorable for the ay home. These birds have heretofore made g journey of 500 miles. They have how set out on g journey of l l,l50 miles from this city to. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

&C. 49, IL 10 5is ais s55 2j7 49, 25I 49, 26j 2Ss
suFGEME GouRr-sPEciiL TgRM-PARr I-BsiOre Beach
J7N0s 9l7 lilA 1914 l2l1 lOLl d25l l2l3 3gi I9eea
1854 l2sj. ---' ''O' 'i''' '-''' 49, --'-'
suPRElig CoURr-C1arur-P lL-Be,ore Van Brunt,
suraME zcRcrI-PAgr L Before Van ySsse s5
Nos 1925. 21ls 2ib6, 29}. 23S7 e3+t. tIl - 20g9.
4S SG 1te Ahs@ 4 ssss 3 i9' 49, 7a sSS 5s
stPRfMK CogRT-CEcuIrPAR III-Be;ote LaWIene CO.
$3.50 1884 1853 3i6i. isl 1881.
All ia Il ,,,i 49, sjl5sis 500 SS2 1858 SOL
1858 356i 1882 1898 39jf. $780, 5000 1857 1861. 80
sUERoGATRs CoURf- Rollins, s-Win OF John W. ZONES g
Catharine Heuriatta Marx ut ~ N. 80 -
SUPERIOR CoURI-sPEciAL TERt-Beiore sedgwick, CD
SUPERIOR CoURr TRIAL IBRM-PART l. Before Freedman
Nos. 5I5 1892 70j $50 45S 400. $3.50. 4'4. 1885, lozo
sUrseoa oUaf-TKiAL rERM-PART IT.-Before o German
surgRioR CoURr-TIIAL TRRA-PARr III-Refore Ingra-
han JAOs J.J 1870. l05o 10 lO6l. 2-Oo l9Zi lVoo
lO,7. 1000, 1898. 3tS. Ill. 1883. loss -
Co1MoS PLEAs-EQUnr TERA-Betore Ailen' ''--'oS
COMMON PLE1s,sPGcIAL TERN-Bcfore Van Hoesan. j.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TEEN-PARI II.-Beiore DAILY; j.
Nos 1861 lls6, l64 1901. 4l05 IlO0' 4l-1' liz 4''
cry CotKf~TEIH TgRsL-PARr I.-Beiore &cAdam. CT
Nos. 4O7O 1000 1927. 3Jl7 1881. 1912 4iy 500 9iV1
Ss ,@ 4lSt Ss59 $2z IA III 4'o'' ''11 ''o'
CmY CoCET|IRiAL TgHi-PARI u.netore Han, J-Nos
$685. 337sti' $3.50 $3.50 1854 ,i676 3ls5.
CIiY CouRr-TnsL1ERM-PARrI III Before Browne J.
N9s A, '3SS; ~, ~ 10 ~ 300 800
GOWN OF OYrR ANb iEEAiAEE- BelOde van bIun" -"
aud Asst Dist. ATTY FsloSs-&os l. = luler.,eece
j. and Asst Dist Attorney Belfor-Nos = D b. . D !"
s. To- H. u - Il, 10 ~ ~. ,r IIpeforo Recorder
rniyth and Assist Dlst. Attorney y c)lL -Nc~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The jury in the case of Louise Schaefer La
fond against William f. Jetzkewitz in which she sought
to $4,000 roubes, into the Supreme Court
yesterday, announced that they could not agree and
discharged.
Justice DOnohue I'm the Supreme Court. directed that
a verdict for S25779 be found for George f. Bailey in
suit brought BY him against Reuben W. and Leander T.
HOwes aud Henry II. LandOn, constituting the firm OF
Howes d Co.. bankers, who when they failed. bypothe-
Gated stocks which they had purchased for him
she complains that George Jackson, until recently
clerk IN bankers office. broke his promise OF marriage
to her. tried in the City Court She declared that In
December 1882, sho was introduced 20 him by young
woman while coming out ots the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Fifty-sccOnd-st. and LeXngton-ayo. Iho
plaintiff who IL nineteen and her infant in court
The defendant age twenty-five, denied the allegation
A sealed verdict ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

BANKRUPT AGAIN DEFEATED.

ST. LOUIS. June 1O.-Secretary Bayard was
present at the races to-day. The nrs race for purso
of $500 for all ages three quarters OF nile Drought
ont John Davis 49, Major Kennedy o. Dldicy OAKS
49, Major williams 10, Jim Douglas no. Handy AhHS
o. Farrell So Thady ll2. Nora NJ. 49, Pearl Jennings
10 Bell Boy 49, Revoke 1l2. jim Douglas was never
headed winning by half n ongth from Pearl Jennings,
John Davis third; tme 1:I5 Mutuals paid 30 CO.
In the second race for purse Of $780, one mile and
oaar:4r the starters were ST. Patrick 49, Katie Fletcher
o. Father John 90 Crow Wallace us, Leainan ll9'
Valet 1Ol. Keene 3d. Falconer 1O3 Tattoo 9S Ieaman
finished neck IN front OF Valet, with Katie tIetcher
close third. Katie Fletcher was given second place.
Valet being placed last for crOwdiug inc MY against ho
rail near the finish time oil. Mutuals 81 80
Street Railway stakes for three-yearOids, 9'o each
ST 900 added one mile aud threeeighths weights lls
pounds tho starters were Clay Pate. Lcpanto. LORD
Coleridge. BoOtback, Irish Pat. Noante l.Aldo anu
VoO Voante set the pace and was never headed WIN
ming hya length from BoOtback, Hapiao thlrL hntuAIs
paid - 10. -, .
ODDS 500 each, $500 added the starters were: IAncas
b. G.. Bruce. 10; stony Batter. 40;
santa Anita Belle 1O7, Uncle Dan lO7. Sister Monica
1O7. Eugleside lie. santa anita Belle won by nan
length Bankrupt .sgeond I 4bs winner Tns bTdEc
a strrup at the ouc-hsH mile and nearly iolI
of. When he recovered is scat the MY was apparently
ont OF the race time l:t7li Iutuals paid Sl6l 30
For the ST. Louis Hotel sttkcs for thrccycarods AMI
Jockeys to carry soven pounds extra; go entrance
slj TO start $500 added; ] nilo tho starters were
King Kyre 1j3, Tat Dennis l5i. L1rd to.e-
ndge l3s, Charley Lucas 15i, Inllcyrand 1l1'
Ida Hope, 1913 King Kyrlc won by two lengths
Ida Hope second. Pat Dennis third; time l:i5. The
nm uaI D.. NIfl II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

stock entered March 10, 1883, he replied, "Idon't
know. I had thousands Of dollars worth OF stocks
record OF all my transactions. In some cases didn
keep any record. Remember nothing about the sale OF
Marine Bank stock" Concerning some mining STOCKS
be said that be paid for good many mines which never
existed except In tho imagination OF Ward. Or tne
Mona mine he said That's one OF Buck Grants. A
blanked fraud, too They gave some money once IN
a. while to make me think there was such mine"
When pressed closely about the Spring Valley mine he
said; Don't ask such banked foolish questions l
enri 70 YAK ny memory Urea 70 tbe
to be correct" He was asked to an
children, and replied: " decline to say what that
means"
He suggested that Mt. Hornblower could spend his
time more prOhtaby than in asking him foolish ques-
tons, and wound up with think I've about finished
There are some friends waiting for inside" AS he
about leaving the room he said That fellow In the
next room WARD tell you all about IT,"
VIII you serve a subpoena daces teetam asked MI.
HornbOwerl
I'd like to meet him In here answered Fish. I'd
black his eye and break his neek-tho scoundrel and
lie looked as IL he meant il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-First Lieutenant
Francs E. Eltonhead, 2lst Infantry now ON leave Of
absence at Philadelphia has been ordered to report to
tbe snperintendent General, recruiting service, New
York, 10 accompany detachment OF recruits to the
Department OF the Platte. . -, -. 49, -
Leave of for four months TO tase eneG5 on or
before July L. has been granted Captain. W IAh N1sh
ConfnissaTy OF Subsistence. 1870 !, -
qbe Superintendent General, recruiting service mas
been ordered 10 recruits to DO prepared at
I)av's Island York harbOr. and forwarded unner
roper charge snch points In the Department OF the
fatte rs the commanding General OF the Department
mail desgnate for assignment as follows Thirty TO the
SIN Infantry 25 10 the OH mfanry ANA 20 TO the 2lst
IN fantry. 81. ! -. -
This Superintendent General recruiting service has also
been ordered TO so recruits 10 DC prepared at
d,oumbus Barracks Ohio and forwarded under proper
charge TO such points In the Department OF the missouri
AZ the Commanding General OF the department shall
sesignate for assignment TO the 18th Infantry.
ant Commander T. \. Lyons has been ordered
70 dug in the Bureau OF Navigation surgeon NJ. H.
Ruth 10 duty at the Washington Navy Yard raised
Assistant Engineer william L. Bails, 0rdered before the
Retiring Board Medical Director J. 3. DUNCAN, dc.
lached from the Naval Hospital, Yokohama, and ordered
Lome; Surgeon Daniel McNnrtrie detached from the
Navy Yard and orderedto duty at the Naval
Hospital at Yokohama by steamer OF June 81
The Navy Department Is Informed OF the arrival OF the
=. 8, 4 Pensacola q Madeira on Juno los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

last year made an analysis OF the spring water in the
camp used for drinking and made report to the Gov
ernor setting forth that it contained certain organic
matter that rendered 1t not altogether the best water
caused any sickness among the troops In accordance
with his suggestion artesian wells have been sunk and
water free from objection has been obtained This thu
will drink, while the other water viii be used only
for washing and cooking.
Last year the camp was visited by Governor Cleye-
land two three times during the season. This wear
ernor's Day." and Governor Hill intends on that day
always TO be present and review the troops in canp
All the expenses of eneampng the National Guarsmcn
betrayed by the State This year there will be no
post band but instead of this the State gives each
regiment 5000 to pay its band with. Regiments like
the 9TH and 22d viii want larger and finer bands Of
music than this amount will supply and their members
Cappas and Glmores full banda to the camp. In the
9TH On additional fund of So, 500 has been provided
for by an assessment of 50 80 per man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
NETWORK CLUB DEFEATED.
ACLosE GAME WITH THE CHAMPIONS.
PROVIDENCE WINS BY THE SCORE OF to l.
FEATURES OF THE CONTEST.

PROVIDENCE WINS BY THE SCORE oF ~
FEATURES OF THE CONTEST.
PROVIDENCE, June TO- The providence
Nev.Yor game This afternoon was one Of the closest
and most exciting of the season. and was won ny 'n0
champions despite the umpire's wretched deci'ions
with the aid of hard batting. Radbourne pitcheu "a
fectivey at critical moments ana received sp
port and Farrell, Bassett and Eadford dstihSuiSne
themselves by brilliant plays. New-fork oPeneu Inc
scoring in the fourth inning. Ewing reached hfSV Oh
single second on put-out and was given MS thiru O
by the umpire amid hootng, howls and DINER eApi''
signs Of dissatisfaction the part OF the sPec'N
Gnlespic's single brought Ewing home Esterprooh anu
Dorgan were left second and third in TINS inning W
single and a twobagger Providence failed 10 scole u
the sixth inning, although nine men were sent 10 his
base and four were left third Start ana kadoouIno
scored on called balls and singles by RadDourhe anu
Denny The features Of the game were wonderiui run
ming catch by Carroll in the left field driveway "oh0
hand catch by Bassett, and the fielding plays py
hardt Ward and Farrell Twenty-Five hundred persons
witnessed the game. The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
CONVICT FISH DEALS IN BILLINGsGArE.


UE SCOIDS TIE LAWYERS, ABlS SIS - BUCK" GRANT,
AND WANTS TO BREAK WARDS NECK.
James ID. Fish bounded in and QUITO Warden
Hrcnnans room in Ludlow street jail yesterday rs the
humor seized him, and with supreme disregard Of
penalties for contempt OF court born Of his imprison
ment, refused to answer troublesome questions The
examination in the suit OF Julian T. Davies, receiver
for Grant Ward against John II. Morris. assignee OF
Fish aud Others TO receive certain assets transferred
Fish to his assignee at the time OF the failure Of the
Marine Bank The receiver represented by W. b.
Hornblower the assignee by T. W. Bangs, and Fish by
g. g. Clarke. Fish had been seated but moment whom
his dinner was announced. lie returned 1890 and
Mr. IIornbower, with Fish's schedule in his hand and
three big check books the table OF him began
the torture.
When Mr.. Hornbiower asked In what bank he
had deposited the money received for certain bonds he
replied II might have been In a bank for all
know" In another reply no said: 81 know that
Grant & Ward got more from than ever did from
them" OF his assignment TO Mr. Morris he said
"I am sure that made IL. It was the greatest
mistake OF my life Ihave thrown away half OF my
property. | don't know who got the money from that
sala will answer no more questions OF that Kind
don't remember, and will hot strain my memory to
recolect The books will show"
Asked what became OF thirteen shares OF Marine Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
Mr.. MANNING ON REAPPRAlSEMhNI.
A LETTER TOUCHING IT'S ABUSES IN THIS
IMPORTERS TO BE PROTECTED.

A
IMPORTERS TO BE PROTECTED :.
xu..,,,vcrov. lime lO.-The Secretary OF
tho Treasury has written letter OF Instructions
- 90 tho reappraisemeLt of merchandise W a. %
Perry. General Apprai.er at New-fork' III "hiou 40
saws: "The law OF reappraisemeht lS Pi'Dio' 49,
same "a that Of original appralsemeh'' anu nc
authority or justification for the system WHICH, P
rears has grown up in your once OF tie"'ihs ~
appraisement as in the nature OF trlai III eou''
low wherein the reapprasing officers sit as judges anu
Gender decisions according to the preponderahee VI
testimony addueed.
81 am informed that it is the practice 10 hoia TO
eppraisements certain days OF the week "l'n. He
hours OF IL and g. and that owing to the hnoe y. ~i
meals pending two eases are hearo ~ 'no '0
lima ny different merchant appraisers, all acting IN CON-
function with the General Appraisers that importers
and witnesses are permitted TO throng inc uencr
praiser's Office, in whose presence the conclusions
appraising board often announced, ana lha SUI
conclusions are not satisfactory to the importer nc "
allowed TO protest and reargue the case win vic" W
,a.,o 10 the finding In which he is often success
fnl -. 49,. .,,o
nlaln that all this is wide departure from tne
81 and must necessarily result in injury to
the reyeDue and general decentralization ainpnS III
and Importers. Appraisers are authoLlzeu W law ir
Tesora thcn and examine under oath. any owner, I'M
norter consgnee other person, touching any .
marEet value or wholesale price of any mercnanass IN
ported hut there Is authority Tor the p.oe ~ Ia
ton Of such witnesses their crOsscKamlnauoh o) -
,,orfcrs or counsel employed by such Importers Inc
appraising officers entitled TO al
he concerning the foreign market value OF gOoGs uuer
consideration but such Information Is not pubic PlUi
erty IL is due 10 merchants ard others cared 70 XIV
such Information that their statements snail De he ~
the presence official persons only III must Vityn
osenr that persons ia possession al facts Whcn %
OF value 10 the appraisers in determining mar
are deferred from appearing or testlynS py tne t''
lieitC given 10 rcappraisement proceedings
"Httorneys-at-law and Custom House brokers' nave aI
pearei and acted as representatives Of tho importer on
feaprasement The representative OF the importer Ia
such eases should his emplOye salesman some pe
son belonging his house familiar with the iaets touo
ing the under consideration 1here is no
office hero Tor the lawyer Custom House brokers' lI
such persons as well as all others not ohclaH cauu
before the appraisers should be excluded THIS depart
ment expects that all apprasing officers inciuahg to
General Appraisers VII and the Just
and uniform apprasement of imported nercnanaSo ~
The end that the tariff laws be strictly u
fair End honorable merchants protected from loss ny Ie
dishonest practices OF INSCRIPTIONS Importers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
FINE WORK or TENNIs rLAYEns.

The lawn tennis tournament for tho chnm-
pOnship the Middle sics opened the ground. Of
the St Georges Cricket club ~ Hohoken " J.. yeser-
DAY al 3p IN. The weather was all that could he de-
sired and large numbtr OF indies and gentlemen
watched the contests OF the players those Inc found
most favor u Tire eyes % the spectators were r. ID Sears
Of tine I0ns.oud Cricket Club. Boston; g. IS. rh, ~
the Young America Cricket Club. of Philadelphia rnd
H. A. Tayor at Harvard. The r--f round ~ tho singles
resulted iu Clark sears. Taylor, VI. h. tguuot, T. spin
not X L. Brcman, &. B Davis, and g. A. stevens worst
Ing their oppoucnt- In tine second r0ln sears TAYLOR
DAVIS aud Breiman proved victorious. Tho third round
VIII he played to-day I'm his Taylor VIII play Beek-
man and -rars will play DAVIS Tho winners Will then
play for tie tijie ol champion. 100 doubles viii De
played also this aitolnOOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARRETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


"Wait for the Washington crop report be-
fore you do anything, prominent brokers' ad
vice to his to-day and the speculation op-
lions wheat reelected advice like this extended 20 and
acted upon by many operators Business was inclined
to be dull and the vibration OF prices confined within
the limit of 1 cent. There were many rumors
and estimates respecting the total probable crop
to be shown by the Government figures, but the
bears not dauncd by the lowest amount at which
the rabid bulls put the total e because they
banking the big surplus years crop and the
unsatisfactory outlook OF the export trade The uneer-
also tends to increase the caution with which speeuat
moving In wheat and corn a fair business Tor
export done. In tile options for wheat the
tendency OF prices was DOWN. ard, broken only
by d q. a ss an Spd shs ce e%'' un: We;
last n nights ending as folioTs June, p a OF
Corn had onIy feeble rally in the morning but thers
great pressure the market and options ended
unchanged al 5ll for June, 5lis for July, 54's fer
out nerestg8 feature June options closed g cent BET
September prices were unchanged Provisions
were weak and lower Lard closed as follows June,
and October sr' 8 8 o. august 7'p''1D9' - '''
AtNew.York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston ths
receipts Of grain to-day were Wheat. 1886 bushels;
I23202 bushels oats 1lO, j2i bushels total grain
Chicago. Milwaukee and St Lons were Wheat l3l4OO
bushels corn, 1870 bushels oats dsZss ousheis;
total grain, 634s55 bushels Hour, 1l,2O7 barrels.
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO June 10 (SpeciaD.-Corn started
strong 40 last nights figures with little trading Thers
10000 hogs the yards and 1000 left over from
Yesterday Pork began decline Of % cents barrel
and weak The receipts Iii cars Of wheat 254
Of and lis OF oats. The greater part OF
the day was devoted TO making estimates the Agrt
cultural Bureaus figures the wheat crop These
figures 1t was understood 10 be made public this
afternoon asd everybody admitted their importance One
report early estimating the aggregate crop at
32OO 600 bushels; 100000 bushels OF spring
wheat, and 2lo 100000 OF winter wheat This sent ths
price OF July wheat from 9Uls up to 81 cents Finally
The report dscredted aud there another shrink
age Provisions continued weak, because the early re-
ports OF Of yellow fever at NewOreans We're sup
EOrted by dispatches received by Armour and Others.
There was ittle significant trading In any or the pits
LindDlOm buyer aud 1t IS presumed that he Is DO
ing 70, ID deal of ArmOurs brokerage. Wagner on tie
other hand was large seller and he too Is credited with
doing the big packers bidding. -
At / o'clock the close was juno wheat ssi2 cents
July s94 cents June corn AZ cents July 45i2 cents
Junc pork $40 % July, $40 30; june lard. rs SO;
July SO S. ~ 230 O'Clock the close was 50 cents Tor
June wheat, 90 cents for July, 81 cents Tor June
corn, AMI 1912 for July $40 % for June pork
and $40 so Tor July SO 80 for June lard and % % foi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
SUICIDE OR ATTEMPTED MURDERi

Antonio Moritis, an Italian pastry-cook, en- /.
ployed in ubners bakery at No. 151 Thompson-st at
tempted 10 commit suicide last night 10y taking Paris
green. After taking the poison MOrits went into the
back part OF the bakery, where lie discovered by
Christian SegHer, fellow workman Stegner called In
an officer who summoned an ambulance from st. VIM
cents Hospital ana an emetic WAS administered.
MOritis taken 10 the hospital and be recovered su
GENTLY from the eject OF his dose and said that he mad
not taken the poison but that someb0dy had given Ii To
him. He refused 10 say whom he suspected 10 give
any reason why lac should DE poisoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
Poisoned by n Nurse.

some eight years ago was noculated with poison by
nurse who injected my oaoe VITA biood tain1 The tts
n lin roed ong untl It about two years old,
ts little lie was yielded TO tie fearful poison. For SIX
long wears suffered untold misery. covered
Sth sores and ulcers from head TO ioo aud great
tremity prayed 10 die No language can express my sa
ings during those long ak years had the best med
cal treatment Several physicians successfully treated 10
all pa posc The Mercury and Potash seeusd 10 add
fuel To the awful fame which deysarng no. About
three month ago advised 10 Try swns specific wa
did and felt hope again revive IN my breasts but aA
alas we had spent much for medical treat uen ast Ws
we're too poor to buy It, oh the agony OF that monene
Health happiness Within your reach but too poor
grasp it, applied, however TO thos5 who able saa
willing hep and have aken sw1fPs Specific, an az
NOW sound and well swfts specific IL the De"
blood purles in lo world the greatest blessing u mo
age.
Graenyine. Ala. Sept 4. MIA T. W. LSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
ENTRIES FOR sHEEPshEAD BAY.

Great racing at the opening of the COney
Island Jockey Clubs June meeting to-day The fields
are vast IN size and varied iu quality and the sport will
surely be of the lveliest Twenty-Five to start in the
Suburban Handicap, and what race Monogram, Rich
rnond Pontiac, Thackeray, 5f~A~. ,o-"', Joquita Co
Inanche Choctaw and other fast are likely to make
Monogram is strong favorite Grone is lame and can
not start.
In the Foam Stakes for twoyear-olds, the Dwyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
THE POTOMAC FISHERIES A FAILURE.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The fishing season
mn the Potomac which closed today has been almost
complete failure pecuniary. The herring catch was
the greatest for many years, While that OF slad was the
smallest The price of shad ranged as high as go ana
never below $l4 hundred in the entire season "hat
was made BY fishermen shad was, however, lost In
tand,ng herring The price OF that fish seldom having
een since the war Large csrgoes sold as low as
tn cents Thousand. Fishermen attribute the scalt
swnny II slad in the Potomac this year to the baeK-
xver,lnegs Of the season.