davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
Situations iDantc6-a laIcs.


rs ~ L. Ds n'.' ,t, Is .i ' .,,, II,
- nd b,ff ,r.' r0,.rsfea fr,., la.t tlar. ll,r,,
.i, ~. 80.
( pAtHNAN.-BY an sApuri'rt man married.,
careful drycr UNDERSTAND, piln a-l.nng and an Kind,
nr-f-ea-s city refer.
enco. Adiress JAAI.s. 300 West .et4--t.
ffOACilti AN--Hy corr NAN az ~ ~ r. PEG
Y and ObAgne; D. careful stylish cary lilNeft hi, Ntd
with two o. -Ae leading families OF ~ l".h ty l"r ile
~, e,; h.. -, D pi.a'. ,au a. : .51 otl-aye
w W
f'OACHM AMY Young i1ln a. c"achn@h' ms De'h
- scr Year Win a-i tmp9f,i, VINO ,ih De i, H'
tclt-1 .eI 'i io r N" o. ia i'i' -' w "' ~
,,.-.-.-- -, o..
III 'a', ~ 49, ,a.,o.- ami r.r.
III. 80 81 gai ~ s., ' , " e,. .rfecflr ten
fa-r7f ~ l. ~ IT, ,. ~ =, pr.,,.sr
13I.sf and jth-ave
<-,,,rtf,f.N NM, Wishes a situation Tor Ma
1 80 -. ., t3,bi,- T,s, ~ lr.tcI,.-
' b h,. INA Nil, MIN he PAS ciget year, Can
man, , VINO ia ,i - ,o,:it '" ~ 10 ~
OF s'il'72 % W ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
Gountrn Board.

- ODGT FARff-Pl Pleasant locality. deli-ht,ul scenery
~ mnuufau ar IaIr bonn. lf tlr lIfr Mf.. l.. y 49,
mole. Address j. e. DJDGL Bennington licght-, y II.
~ IasTCLhSs BOARD ai Moiris'owH, y. !. Address
Eo1 o. Mori.tovn T. o.
- gsTCLAss BOARD IN MODERN COTTAGE
i Win largo ard c0Muil centrally
located ana newly urnsteL 90 Ffoaf-r., saratoga
Springs C0ens June 10. Mrs S. VAN IGuIE-, lfoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
Guaimcr Resorts.
ARGYLE HOTEL,
tRGYLE PARK DaBYLON. l. l.

co uinutcs from Ncw-N Bro6Eiyn. Cnequaie1
IN all it, appointments Park 20 acres 80 acres natural
lake. plenty sil1lc Finest drives Long Island
la.nng Boatnc. lIslir- o. ~. Glcat south by -l.
Rowling Alleys BELfIAED-fOoMS RtADiNC-
ROOMS and large 7 ATT~DO with permanent STAGE
Music, entertainments etc., in
TIE NM CASINO
few COTTAGES rent for the season rom $3.50 up.
ward; fully furai.hcl; al modern Improvements Special
rates Tor families ia hotel Apply to
T. \. alL.LECk. Manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
Che Curt.
Boar1 dno Rooms.

A T No. % EAST WASHINGTON PLACE, one door
"a the PARK; choice summer locality finely fur-
ni-hed cool, pleasant rooms; near hotels
rIHE PRESTON 13j WEST flST-sT
4 strictly r~f-DIa,. house f1r families ana gentlemen.
Breakfast Ia carte table Thl- dinner meals served
the plrOF floor Handsomely furnished looms. Board
optional summer prices. Best references.
- EAST lGTHsT.-Ncw- Encland lady has roo~s with
> board az .lucot prices; rcfarenre-
10 WEST 51ST. sT-H4nd- orelv furnished rooms with
L . board summer prices; trausients taken
u WEST 32D sT.-BeaG-icul rooms. with witohut
board abundance OK water every hcor references
exchanged.
BROOKLYN.
rVVREISHED ROOMS. 169 IL Columbia Heights.
BroOklyn; several desirable 10 let, en- suite cs
single one room suitable Tor PHYSICIANS Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
,VHgE yysaETE MOUNTAINS.
Mls ceilaneons.

5t!lseellaneon5.
LII PERSONS are hereby forbidden trust give
y credit thc captain. Ma,ter or amy OF ia, other en-
MOVES u fin lu-s Bls-.a 0i the Newly fN, Lake
INK. ANA Western itil.UaI CONF neither the Com
rany nor the vessel Will bee rsp0nu fDr any bills or
debf, contlaeted Dy such Captain Master or employees
81 I- ~lApLtS Gcnl Agent,
n. s.. L. l.. ANA ". H. H. Co.
ID lJsIs VI every Description no 3l5 PJaf.s,. opDO-
ID s!te rock Slip. All aftc '- 90 lowest prices
JOHN b. H0fPLf. Manuiacurer.
A. OR Controlling Interest On morning new sfaper
c-inll-.d about 81 years, u city Of 10000 Ia. abb
ttnt. cllrLlun ami business n every respect n.stc4s
Adircss HtPt BLIcAN, J.. Box %
.!rpHE BOOK OF OPEN.AIR SPORTS.7 octave. 500
1 plges. illustrated The standard authority on
American open amusements. Rules Tor snlng, swim
ming bail playing shooting. horseback riding etc, etc,
Ia full II per copy. Published By The Tribune New.
York EnL1Eln4na and universally eonulneaed by tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
2nrlon Sales.

I OUIs LEVY. auctoneer, sells contents h1inrcs and
i Lease ~ saloon ard billiard paror No Fast I'D
49, this day, At G. M order Of attorney Tor mort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

"A NEH-tURK AND LIZ EHrOJL-
). S. CITY OF ROME -lls Ntdne- lay july IL
AID tyuiy fourth WcIIe,iay tie iftei.
Cabin. -.I. go ard 800 second class, c3J
GLASGOW. VIA LONIONDE i;tI
Anchoria july 81, a. n. Ciicass.a, July p. m
,ULla. Iui- IL :: D. F..u- August !. 3 p. H.
Rates u Passage % GLASGOW D.. REf. Nv EhfoOH
ol BELL A~I. L4Dia. rjl Inl $50
Second class $50. Stcc.cge so.
Travellers Circular Lecrs Of Creit AMI Dr.ts ioF any
ou ulf sued o. lowest current rates,
Tor 20 Co., .ul- ol further lrf- iiit. ID "NDly .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

ENNIAN LINE Z. s and Royal Mail Steamers
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
OHIO ..,rdlr. JUS j.. > 4 n
CRY ~, tift~rtG Satri lav. July .s 80 q. M
CITY %" CHICAGO Sl"risF. August !. 3 D. H.
T-n-l Tr~rr Pier. zoo. " GfAuf--t. J,f-s Cisy.
CABIN A~~AGr. so and Upward SECOND CAB
~, so ~Tl.i itAtI. 500
PETE. WEIGHT 3 SONS. General Agent@
BOWLING GHEIN, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

DAClFIC MAIL STEAM- Hip COMPANl'o
4 LINES IOH. CALInOl.&IN, JAPAA, CtiN AGO
CENTRAL AID SOUTH AMERICA NND Ml-AACo.
From New YORK. piea loot d Canal-aL, y. L.
For the Isthmus OF Panama.
SAN MAi,O~ sails Nntl allf D. il, noOn
From Saa Frauc;sco. - AMI BiaGnan SIS
log emma AMI japan
CITY or NEW-TOnK sails Saturday, July 2l. D. m
For freight Ir-sa-r aAd general lMoimlu - Apply 40
III. J. BCLLAY, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
Cxfursl6rG.
COMFY ISLAND.

Iho 0Nly aN-NlI9F T9"-9 ulcVs % INC gFva
piers at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06

The following is the summary of the
local weather record for last month
Mean temperature, 2G2' ; maximum TEN
perature, IS on the rs h minimum TEN
peratule. | on the 5th range of temper
allure, 81 prevailing wind, north total
rainfall and melted snow, . So inches to.
tai snow fall, 90 inches number of days
on which O.t inch or more rain or melted
snow fell, Il frOsts on the mornings of
the LIST, I'd, 4th, 5th, 18TH 23h, 24tn and
25th. The total precipitation for the
month was G6 inch greater than the aver
age for five years while the mean temper
allure was q higher than the average for
the same period. The total snowfall for
the winter was 40 inches, or 0 feet and .
inches, as against 1872 inches, or II feet,
last winter. The month WAS made up of
8 clear, 0 tair and Ii cloudy DAYS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06
THE VERMONT BIBLE SOCIETY.
The Gifts of the sunday schools-What
il Done with the Money.


Rev, l.. II. Elliott, secretary Of the Yer
mont Bible society, reports that since last
August l1G Vermont Sunday schools, rep
resenting seven different denominations,
contributed S90S75, in sums varying from
So cents to s25 IS. The average from each
school has been S5.10
This money is putting the Bible into the
hands of many of the poor and needy ana
unfortunate. The Soldiers Home at Ben
nington has been supplied with Bibles,
The supply in other public institutions has
been continued. Some blind people and
many destitute poor people in the state
have received Bible bought with the
children's money. one hundred dollars
of it were sent to Louisiana, and another
hundred dollars for work in Bohemia IN
der the care of Rev. A. w. Clark. Mr.
Clark says about it, "More than 1000
destitute Bohemian youths and some 300
German boys and girls were made glad by
the Vermont brigade, yet there are thou
sands, many thousands here, who have
no copy of the Scriptures. You Will, am
sure, come to the rescue for another
Christmas campaign. There are multi
tude of poor children in this land who
must live for weeks on potatoes and salt.
Very many of them will never own New
Testament unless you help them. Will
Won do il Y'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06
\ Practical Illustration.



In the Springfield Republican on We'd
nesdav there was announced the appoint
ment CT Charles f. Downing to supervise
the construction of the new government
building which is to be erected in that
city, and in the announcement much
stress was laid on the fact that the APP
pointment had been refused to other ap-
plicants because they did not possess the
requisite technical knowledge. A de-
spatch from the Republicans Washing
ton correspondent was quoted, in which
it was said that "Col Freret the super
vising architect was unwilling to APP
point Mr.. Power who had been endorsed
for the place because of his lack of exact
technical knowledge. 1t was the custom
under the republican regime to appoint
politicians to such places without refer
ence to their technical skill. Col. Freret
has changed that. He holds himself re-
SponSlbe Tor the construction OF all the
public buildings in the country, and, while
he does not insist that the superintend-
ents of construction stall be trained ar
chitects, he does insist that they shall be
either that or practical builders
From this publication we learned for
the first time (by lnference) why Mr.
Hiram Atkins was chosen to superinteud
the construction of the government build
ing at Montpelier. 1t was because Mr.
CleVelanu supervising archlttct, Col
Freret, insists that all such superntend
ents shall be eithr trained architects
or practical builders 1t is also ptoba
BILE that Mr.. Atkins's appointment was
intended us rebuke to the custom under
the offensive partisanl republican re
glme" of appointing to such places poll
ticlans," without reference to their tech
neal skill"
We are glad to know that this demo
cratic "refOrmn administration is hOldina
itself above all suspicion or imputation OF
inconsistency
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06

excepting house in London writes cor
respondent, sis accompanied with conditions
very different from American housekeeping.
1t is tho tenant, not the landlord, who pays
all taxes except the property tax in Eng
land, and consequently the deuded Ameri-
can who thinks he has got such dear little
house so cheap is Mortified 20 find at the end
of the quarter that he is in for vestry rates,
poor rates, inhabited house duty, water tax,
income tax, local charities and lords and
commons know what besides, These bring
the rent up to a figure no never dreamed Of
Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06
CARPET HALL.
Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tap
estry Brnssel'. Three Phys
and IngrainS.
AlNeW Spring Patterns

Some very choice patterns in TAPESTRY
INGRAINS Just out for the spring trade.
In our large stock of Carpets selected for
our retail trade, we have a full line of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06

Spring has come, or at least should be
ht re by this time.
"a weather Prophet who predicted that
the " inter would he warm and open was
found frozen to death last week in New
York State"
With such an example before Us we have
no ambition to shine as a weather pro
phet, we will try however to attend strict
ly to our own business in the Dry Goods
line. Should warm weather arrive we
are ready for it should the blizzard come
A pril eth as predicted, we advise people
to buy their spring dresses now and have
them ready when the genial sunshine does
come.
We propose to make this a memorable
week in Dry Goods circles. in fact ever
week and every day, since our spring
opening, has been busy one, sales eX-
ceeding our expectations or any former
year. We knew we had the largest, finest
and most complete stock of Dry Goods
ever shown by us. This we know posi-
lively, but it is one thing to know your
self and another to convince The public
Our invitations for our opening and to
call and examine were generally accepted
People found that instead of advertising
goods not to be found when asked for, we
had not advertised one twentieth part of
our most desirable merchandise.
Our large store is being stocked daily
with choice new goods We feel a par
stacked counters and with the elegant
yes, the moderate prices and the salts
faction OF the crowds of customers. Meth
er merchant or customer could desire 4
better stock than we now have. Caref
attention to the wants of our customers
a Watchtul eye on the market, sufficient
capital to take every advantage offered,
buying largely for both our wholesale and
retail departments direct from manufac-
turers IN domestic goods, giving direct
import orders for many of our foreign
goods, brings us as near to the mlnufac-
turers as any firm in our line of business
in this country. Just now we call special
attention to our dress goods stock. You
will find here the choicest goods with
correct trimmings and combinations.
We have made LARGE purchases in back
and coored silks. Fables are perhaps the
most popular with rhadames as a good
second. We have in the former superior
qualities at $l.0O 81 25, Sl.50, $40, $500,
and upwards, every number under value,
Our rhadames at Sl.O0, 81 %, 81 80, 81 60,
81 70 are beautiful goods worth at least
twenty per cent more than above prices.
The three last numbers "a inches wide.
Our stock of fancy silks, cOlored silks,
fallle, rhadameS, surahS China silks,
Pongee silks, etc, is immense. In ladies'
garments we offer choice assortment of
new and stylish designs. These goods were
manufactured expressly for us and in
both material and workmanship cannot
be eXcelled. For the little folks we have
particularly pretty line of garments for
misses and children.
RpsuprttnllV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06
Electro Vapor Faith Establishment
IL LID PM, Strnnt
Burlington, VT.

In connection with the Electro Vapor Bath.
for the needs of the sick and well. The baths
cleanse the skin, oren the pores, purify the
blood, beautify the complexion, quiet the Mt T.
vous system, promote digestion, cure neural
gia, rheumatism, paralysis, colds, diseases of
the liver and kidneys, especially diabetes and
Brght's Disease. In brief, they renovate and
restore the entire system. 5S;cod&w2m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06
LYMAN & ALLEN,

Samples sent when desired.
After April LIST our stores will be opened
enings Thursdays and Fridays except
d. until further notice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06
THE FRENCH MINISTRY RESIGN.
The Government Defeated on the Revis-
ion of the Constitution Bill

PARIS, March 30.-rhe Chamber of Dep
utes to-day, PCS to 231. despite the oppnsi
ton of the government, voted for the ur-
gency bill of the extreme left, providing
for a revision of the constitution. The
government thereupOn resigned. Pre- 81
dent Caruot has accepted the resignation
of the cabinet. rhe ministers Will con
duct affairs until tier successors are ap
pointed. Il Is expected VI. Floquet will
be summoned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06
Lost or Destroyed.

Certificate No llQ, for , shares of he capt
tai stock OF the Vermont iltr Insurance
company of Burlington. w., ut tire par value
of twenty FIVE dollars share said ccrtii-
cate was issued toN. Il. Pr. ctnr Ol South
burlington, VT, and was dated S.pt 30, l''5
A suitable reward wi / b. pld 2 rotun OF
the same. \. II, PNOt lplt4
3s,w5w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06

Things Are Not What They Seem.
This is contradictory world. Tho forger
always appreciates the value of a good name.
--Boston Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06
WANTED.
NOTICE.

n Sea Wonders exist in thousands o
E}NH II orms, but are surpassed by the
UUUpmaryels Of invention. loose who in
L need OF profitable work that
can be done while living ~ home -hOu'd at
once send heir address TO lla.lCit * Co.. Port
lard, Maine. and receive free, fnu inturma
tion how either sex, of all ages, can earn from
81 to S25 per day and awards whoever they
live You are sta rted flee. Cap,tdi not re
quired. Some have made over 80 in a single
day AT this work. All succeed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
sal. Vine tIorsss.

Nav NuuE. Sept ii.=tcuiml Park riding
academy Wa ihrunrrd today on the lUrn.
zion oi The op,niug of the llo ~ ibo Mon.
tnnn millionaire, John ~ MordvryH racing
stable. IN addition b. Mr. M0wury's stable,
number of other mccr, che property of
W Graft and Edwards Kelley. owners of the
rrcnku,,s stables. were disposed o. Also.
Mr. W. Asi1rH ycidIugs, fifteen ycaflIur
colts and fllioT belonging to VIM. h. Scott
of Eric, Ia aud number ~ native md
imported ycirl.ugt The progeny oi kiur
lau, unnndigh and lfUguoIf The event
of thr day was tho sale Oi French Park. Tho
nuriiuu,tr stated that though hy wBH not
warranted. veterinary surgeons Who bal rK.
nmiurl him today pronounced hIm sound.
The fret bid Tor him was tlup iuumu.
mont iGWp HUu. tSpJp, tpw0 tluVIu.
tll,UJu, and then $1,000 wa1 bid by Gen.
Welsh Dave Gideon bid ~, ,iUD Tor thr
horse, at which sum ho was knocked down.
Montana Regents legs looked bal, and br
went very cheap.
Auclionoor Eastun herhn tho sale hy plir.
Ing on the stand the iirst ~ The icm,iH
ytnrings, "a chestnut colt by luVuUIH out
u Peoria. Tho colt was sold Ia James
Shields ipf 80. who bought 10 boo the inter.
ct Of Garrison q Mcmahon The second
wis q chestnut colt iull brother iu Pride n
thc Great, which WIS secured by " jordan
Tor A2t 4 bay nlly by lruIuoI1 uui ~ im.
ported Hlnirguwfir Wns aoIi t1 J. X. Wal.
colt Tor u 900. aud thirteen other yrnflluFi
" the Fcrncir stock sold within % mugc
from $40 to go.
The second lot pat up were Algeria year
iinRs the property ul W H. Scott Tho FIRST
was NashDin full brother uf Gypsy Queen,
by Imported NHyuu dur uut Ui liHiuuHh.
| This colt il entered Nv ali the important two
| year old stakes IT l-sD nni Wa sold tp Abe
! tnr0n for ti,OJ. Other sales " the
| hCgtt yrarliugp are Brown colt by OnUudlTa
| kolp. u. l.. Pulsiicn, $500, bay colt by
| lroguis Bertha, John huFgings. ii.U0,
chestnut, colt by imp King Ban.G .Gosamor
/ Andrew Thompson, 500 Brown. colt by
I Muscoy lmpHfatfice. -. H. Pulslief, HOO.
| NOln, chestnut colt BY imp l,ayon dOf oIt
u Viola, 10 W n MrMshOn. lor tsup also
Drown, colt, lprOpcsiy oi Ma Hamlet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18

w,mNUtuy. Sept l7.-On motion II Mr..
M,Milliu, ot Tennessee. Mr Coz, of New
York. was elected speaker pro tenn. 90 act
during thr absence ut Mr. Carlisle A. Mr..
Cox took the chair hr vng greeted Will warm
and long continued applause by members II
both side, ~ the House.
Mr Kelley of r,nusylmnii. offered r..,,.
luton broadening the scope ~ the iuyrstI re-.
iiuu now iu progress Hs tu the now 'Irry
building su hs tu direct the special commit.
trr tu iuuuir, whether any member uI con.
rps hIs sought by undue influence. ~
secure the acceptance hy the architect u
amy material uud whether nuy member his
rurrtyurui tD cause thr removal ui Ar.HItHgi
Hm.ihmNyr irUm l.H position. ur tu deprive
I.u ui auy ui hls dui.r. iHr thr reason that
49, eWithmyrf ltl refused To Hlt aa 10.
Vur ted Hy such member
49, HuIIrH uf k.ufrHiv nskrl consent
tH uirf 1900 amendment authorizing tHu ruUt-
wIfiru tu iuuu.u whether amy member 'ls
u.ri improper ur corrupt Influence tu r'iliu
NT IN iHmry,r Boz lus position. ur HHs "a
IUrNuTHi Gao divert iHD ffUHIHu Imm Dee in-
ND.fiHafiHu now UrrrHIiH. boo which smith
meyer b. involved. Ur fH iur'miiTir thU gum-
WIff". ur uUH member uHW engaged Too tu-
y,iIuiInF tHn construction ul thU library
building
49, k,IIy declined l0 arrcpt Mr uulbyc's
amendment hut accepted one offered hy Mr..
Springer directing the committee tU rpJrt
It. conclusions Within two weeks.
The resolution WIS then adopted sud tho
House soon adjourned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18

Brown full brother to Tccumsch, to W
Mcmahon, for $500.
Here are the leaders In the ]. u. Morris.
scy string NasSar, by Tom Ochlttrcc-J Jenny
Mckinney, 10 u. Gideon, 81 400 chestnut
iillN by SpCndthritt-May Flower, ID, Gideon,
$500 French Park, 10y imp, King Ban-Low
Pipe, u. Gideon, Sl2, 100 sam Wood, two
years by Longlcllow-LuCy Jackson, ID.
Gideon, $500; Miss Cody b. f. by
imp. Mllet-Bcllc Palmer, W. Lakeland,
$500; Philip ID, by Louglolow -sylph, Il.
Purcell, S3,lOO; John Atkins, b. c., Ten.
brock Mary Owslcy, to f. j. Sutton, 5000;
Katie IL, b, T., by Tonbrocck- Ballet
9, Rand $1,000; Villa Pinkcrton b,
l., by Longfcllow Somiton, Milt Young,
$1,000; Locust three years old, b.
G., by Nirgil-Mn. Grummidgc, Gen.
Wclch, g. 100. Bnnhurg, four year old, h, G.,
by imp. King Ban-lioSaliuc, George Forbes,
800 Montana Regent five year old ch. h.
by RegcntChristinc, Geo. Forbes, $500 ka-
loolah, five year old b. M by Longicllow-
Sylph, llankins n Campbell, 4, 500 Maggie J,
five year old ch, m, by Ballcnkeel Scramble,
Edward Ryan, u, $50 Fiddler three years
old, h. G., by Fulsctto. Fuvoritc, Jerry
Shields, $1,000 student, two year old, b. c.,
by Imp .styllitcs ArwcthysL J, Shields,
$500
The total was $40, i5o, an average of S..
3Gl. 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
THE LOUISVILLE MEETING.
1T WILL BEGIN TODAY UNDER FA-
voRApLE AUSPICES.
Many Fine Races To Do Had-The
Brooklyn Jockey Club Sale OF
Thoroughbrods In Now York
Bidding for French Park.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 1.-THE fall race
meeting Of the Louisville Jockey club opens
tomorrow. The track Is In fine condition
and the weather promises TO be- fair and cool.
Everything Is Ia readiness for brisk day.
No agreement ON terms has been reached
with the Western Bookmnkcr' association.
II Is claimed that the highest they would
offer for the privilege was SsoO0, aud this
was refused. There will bc auction aud mu.
tual pools sold. however, under the auspices
Of the club by Buurlicr A Co. Il ~ said
about q dozen bookmakcrs will go on the
grounds NJ individuals Entries, weight.
and pooling Tor tomorruv'a events Rrv;
fisi iAos-Ownors' handicap, Tor two year olds
hail " milo. Jake Miller nj. o. Chandler ~. y
Ahntim ~. o. vsutIlI a. 81 jull q ~ e. No
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llussum TO- a. Winning Wsys lrl. al puUhUs
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