davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
Tobacco crop prospects Good.

pANvm.LE, Va, August 10.-Rcports
from the growing crops of tobacco III this
section arc most encouraging, and there
is now every promise of a crop OF fine to-
hacco. Dr. John {. james, a prominent
physician from Pittsylvania county, tell
from street car here to-day and slS-
tanned injuries about the head from which
it is feared he will die.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
Splendid Music.

The Fourth Regiment military band,
of Hickory, will furnish the music for the
American Carnival at the Farmers
warehouse ON Wednesday and Thursday
evenings next This is one of the best
bands in the State, and those who are
fond of fine music can satisfy their appc-
titcs for the dulcct strains if they attend
the carnival on the evenings above
mentioned. Turn out and hear music
and witness the grand spectacular enter
tainmCut.
On the 27th instant the State Tobacco
Association meets at Greensboro.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11

Austin Smith, the only son of Mrs. J..
{. Smith, formerly of this city, was run
over by an engine in the yards of the c.
& q. railroad, at Covington, KY, on
Wednesday, and had both of his legs
severed above the knees.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
Boston Capital moving south.

BosToN, August 1O.-About eighty
gentlemen, capitalists of this city, left
this afternoon at three O'Clock for Shet
field, Ala, by special trains. 1t is stated
that the party intend to invest heavily
in local enterprises at Sheffield.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11

LEXINGTON, Va, August 1O,-Chas,
Camden died last night OF acancer whIch,
in one year, literally ate away. the lower
portinl of h. body, starting III his legs
The case resisted the treatment ot the
most eminent surgeons.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
A Nevvspaper Changes Hands.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 10.-Thc
Dispatch, newspaper, of this city was to-
mig hit sold by its president, Col. d. $.
Troy, to the Advertiser. There will he
no hyphenatcd name, and the editorial
and office force of the Advertiser remains
unchanged.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
The weather.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. lD.-lndica-
lions for North Carohna-Locai showers;
sIirhtiy cooler, except in south eastern
portion; stationary temperature, var'a-
bic winds,
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
FOLKS YOU KNOW.
WHO they Arei where rhcN Are,
aud What They Are Doing.


-. ~ r..,. v,...,,c',
.,.,
N', J"'''' ~ "'N"S' '.''.'S', VI '">
wv ''''''''> 80 NUS :
N''' = ~ N''", CIV" '''''''' > ''',''> '''''
M'' ' N'''9'' VI '"'''''"E', ~ ~ WHY
1T '''' ''"''''"''"''' ''''' '''N Ut
Mir, John H. Arlington, formerly OF
""!uSo'r"' ~ I" Is ''Slt''@ HIS parents
~ '''''' Nl' > d. / al ny '''' vi " o'''
I'LL '''''''
Miss Mary lngg, a charming and pop
ular young Lady, "t Chattanooga, Tenn.
is the guest OF Mrs. Rhoda Campbell, ol
Haywood street,
Rev. pr. |. l.. Carroll has rccovcrc,
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
Om to I'ayetteNiIIe.

Quite It party leave here tonight by
the / q o'clock train to attend the great
meeting of the Farmers Alliance, which
meets 1T FaycttcviIIc, ON Tuesday, at
3 o'clock, y. m. Among those who 90
from here are: McSSrS. w. +. Tomlin-
son, ". i. ChccScboro, L. l.. Henry
and y. pIumadorc. No doubt many
others, of whose names we are
not possessed. The train from the
Murphy branch brought in quite Il mum
bcr of delegates from the Western coun.
ties Among them, we note MIR. \. II
Hayes, the well known member OF the
House from Swain, McsSrs. L. u. Davi:
from Jackson, John Morgan from Macon
" !. T. Hays from Cherokee, !. II. Iiancocl
from Clay, Robert Winfield from Hay
wood, and LIN, Bryan from Madison.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11

The Flower Mission will purchase its
drugs for this month from DIR. Grant and
its groceries at Mr.. J. NJ, Young's.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11

CoNNELLsvlLrE, PA. August l0.-Thc
Hungarians made another raid on the
workmen at the Mercer coke plant and
drove them from work. Squire Duncan
and Officers Franks and ShunIr attempt
ed TO arrest fifteen of the rioters when
they were set upon by the mob. Duncan
was terribly beaten aud left tor dead.
Shunn and Franks escaped by running,
After beating Duncan the llungarians
broke the windows and doors OF the
cnmpany's store. The ahcriff will organ
ir a posse this afternoon to atrest the
raiders. The Hungarians do not appear
to understand that the strike is settled
and regard the worbmen as "black
| sheen"
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-11
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA. N. Y, August lO.-Wcathcr
clear; track good.
First racc-Sx turlongs: Violantc won,
Minnie Palmer second, Tcuton third,
Time 30. 49,,
Second racc-six lurlongs: Dukcot the
Highlands won, Brown Princess second
Sunlight third. Time LIS.
Third racc-milc and a furlong: King
ston won.
Fourth racc-mcrchants stakes, sweep,
stakes all ayes 81 400 addcd-milc and
five furIongs: Hanover won, M"ntroSe
second, Elkwood pulled up in the middle
of the stretch. Time 2.57A
Fifth race-hvc furlongs: Judge Nor
row won. Fellowship second, Garoga
third. Time .O6h,
Sixth race-ive furlnngs: Ocipitc won
won, PoIimnesc second, LOrdllkc third
Time .O6A
Seventh -sclIing-milc: DalesmaI
won, McConley second, Vigllant third
Time +.4312.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-18
MAGMA Charta-

The great charter was agreed TO by
King John OH the 18th of June, 1915,
at Runnymedc. IL was, in truth. not
an act of parliament or statute, out "a
treaty between the king auG his sub
jectS, and was framed upon Z series of
%forty-niuc articles drawn up by the
barOns aud presented 10 the Iii =.
There was consequently two separt,
documents: one, The Articles OF the
Great Charter If Liberties" and the
ether. The Great Charter itself.
Neither were signed by either the king
critic haiuus. Both were scaled with
the great seal Of King John; and, as
we shall see, there is some evidence
that the great charter was sealed by
some of the barons; but the barons do
Rot appcarto have sealed the articles.
The original articles are in the Brit.
ish museum. and a fac-simile of them
is exhibited to the public. They are
written III Latin, on parchment ten
and thren-quarter inches broad and
twenty-one and one-half inches long,
Including the fold for receiving the
label To the label the great seal of
King John is still appcndant; but,
unfortunately, the whole document
has been greatly damaged. lis history
is very obscure. At an early date IL
was probably deposited al Lambeth,
and it apparently remained there till
1916.
At the end Of the Seventeenth cen
tury II WIS in the possession of Gilbert
Burnct, bishop of Salisbury, and ne
gives in the History of His Own
Time the following account Of the
manner in which he came By it;
When the impeachment Of Archbishop
Laud WAS brought to The bar OF the
lords. he, experimenting how it would
end, sent over Warner, bishop Of Ro-
chester, with the keys of his closet and
cabinet. that he might destroy or put
out of the way all papers lAat might
either hurt himself or anybody else.
He vas NJ that work for three or four
hours, till, upon Laud's being com.
mitted 10 the Black Rod, a messenger
was sent overto seal up hiscloseL, who
came after all vas removed, Among
the writings took away, il is be-
lievcd the original Magma Charta pass
ed by King John in the mead near
StiuincS was one. This was found
among Warmers papers by his cxccu-
tor, and that descended 10 his son and
executor, Col. Lee, who gave il 10 me.
So it is now in my hands, and il came
very fairly TO me.
For this conveyance of it we have
nothing but conjecture. As Burnet
had been allowed TO search all the
public records, Lord Dartmouth sug.
gests that the above account was IN
tended 10 allay any suspicion tina! he
obtained so valuable Il document in a
less justiiiable manner. Chambers
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-18
Sharp Trading.

Thrifty country people sometim.
drive q bargain. after a fashion of
their own. An old lady who had been
away on a visit. wanted her trunk car.
ried from the railroad station TO her
house, two miles distant and called
apon one OF her neighbors to ask if ht
could go and get il, lie ''reckoned
he could %whcreupon the old lady
asked, How much will ii be wuthf
We'll, | dunno" was the careful
reply, what are you will!n' to payF
oh, I'm wii!in u pay what's
right"
About how much do Won reckon
It's wU,hf"
We'll, what do you sayy
- siaa!r know, Tia .4;srs you'd
say wDat you'd give
so ...U having rHU HIv what
yr'I 'ltu.. ".aa ug- 1901 .-u
rw,. u... $3.50. ~ 90
.sr
..H ... ..i
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-18
RUSSIAN TAXATION.
The Heavy Burden Laid Upon the Peas
ants IL More Than They Gan BEAR.

ants Il More Than They Gan Bear.
The burdens OF the pca,gHl1y are
very heavy. an Russia lie superior
classes enjoy npuy exemptions from
taNGtions, and the public revenue is
taken mainly from thePcr,3ul classes.
The annual redemption money ttIcy
have 10 pay 10 the state for their land Is
4 most serious OBLIGATION, and between
one thing and another the burdens 90
the land in Il vast number uf C.srs CX.
coed its net return very considerably.
Professor Thun states that a. 2.UU0
cases OF letting holdings wi, 20 had
occurred IN the province OF MIN'DW 1T
ihe time he wrote the uvcru., wat re,
eived was only 3 rublcs, 30 Avplcks
ber soul QanG share while the
average taxation was 10 rubieS, 30 io,
pecks. SUcpniak says that IN thirty
seven provinces of European Russia
the class who were formerly state
peasants pay IN taxes of every descrip.
ton no less than 92.75 per cent. of the
average net produce of their land, and
that the class who were formerly serfs
of private owners pay as much as
1872. 25 percent. of the net produce Of
theirs.
Land owning on these terms is man.
ifesuy a questionable privilege, and
the moujik pays his land taxes rs the
Scotch crofter has sometimes 10 pay
his rent, not ont Of the produce of his
holding, but out Of the wages OF his
auxiliary labor; but the Scotch croft.
ter, under his system of individual
tenure, has onc great resource which is
wanting To the ulher-Lc can always
cut the knot of his troubles by throw
ing up his holding. if he chooses, and
amlgIating.
To the Russian peasant emigration
brings no relief. He is born Il propri
etor and cannot escape the obligation
of his posiiiSl wherever he may go.
de may try To let his ground-and in
many cases he dOcs--but, as we see,
he cannot often get enough rent TO
meet the dues, lie may leave his vii
Iage, if he will, but his village liabili
ties travel with him wherever he may
settle. He cannot obtain work any.
where in Russia without showing his
pass from his own commune: and
since, under the principle Of joint Ii.
ability that rules in the communistic
system, the members of the commune
who remain ut home would have to
pay the cmigrants arrears if he failed
TO pay them himself. they are not
likely TO n the pass TO a de
faulter.
The Russian peasants are thus near
ly as much adstricti glebac us they
ever were; they are now under the
power of the commune as completely
as they were before under the power
of their masters, and their difficulty
is still how they car possibly obtain
emancipation. Sometimes they will
defy H. commune, forego the advan.
tage of a lawful pass, crowd the
ranks Of that large body in Russia
who are known Us the illegal men,"
aud sometimes. we are assured, by
Professor Thur, a whole village
every mau and every family will
secretly disappear in a body and seek
refuge from the tax collector by set
Ting in the S;cppo%-National Re
view
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-18
sciatica and Its Treatment.

Among the diseases which often
long defy the efforts of the physician
there is scarcely one, in which Il cure
is possible, more obstinate than sciat-
lea. 1t is a neuralgia, as its name ina
plies, affecting the sciatic nerve.
which lies along the back Of the hip,
thigh and leg. 1t is not a common
trouble, contrary to the general im-
preston consequent upon its being
COMPOUNDED with rheumatism involv-
ing the parts covered by the sciatic
nerve. The obstinate character of
sciatica should be generally under.
stood, otherwise in many instances
physicians undertaking 10 treat il may
be unjustly blamed. There are many
influences capable of exciting il; the
most common one is probably catch.
ing cold, the lower part of the body
particularly being exposed. Lifting
and straining are among its causes; 50
also arc constipation, hcmufrhuids, oc.
equations requiring persistent sitting
posture, local injuries, etc. The rene
dial measures for sciatica include quite
q number Of internal mondicauts, in.
Jrcti0ns Of various narcotic agents.
also electricity. J~listcring. local rrcez.
ing of the skin by sprays, nerve
stretching, etc. Very rarely indeed q
Elas yields readily To- treatment. bat iu
many instances one m..slr -..an gu-
0.Ir" f., t".aI n.'s..l alr.r- a...h
rs un.N reached ..f.g g..N.' mr..g.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-18

"a cHr
flr H-. H
CORNISH "a, ....0 .NI s.f.I
Now avFs ll"I. .InH. ..lHHrua
cDulW I8n HIE.f uN Ialu Han.
cock. PRECEDENT ut J0p Quilted states,
on Oct 40. l7lG, a. John Paul Jones,
NE gpai naval hrro Of tho Revolution.
The signature OF President Hancock is
in his we'll known round hand, and
tho script Of John Paul Jones name
appears 10 have boen written in tho
same bold sand. -Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-18
ORIGIN % the Name Tncnmn.

"''-" VI '"e Na"' A"'"ih''
Ii may be added that the name Ia
coma Was never known till Theodore
WlntlFppf remarkable book, The
Canoe and the Saddle appeared in
November, lsjs, says The Portland
OrcgoaIan In 1859 Winthrop wrlt
10 Panama 'ar william l. Aspinw4il,
and yr.l California and Oregon The
next rHr lH August 1855. ur so,
at Fu,' HH.. nod r.- s. ,tp r'Ea4
10 .".1 ,4. t..|- .r
boo u BOO . r
MOI
p
rl..
IT,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-20
POMEROY
COFFIN FACTORY!
B. F. BIGGs, Proprietor.

HAVING had twenty-three years ex-
II perience in the manufacture OF
Collins and Undertal<ers' supplies, and
heing outside the Coffin Pool, L am able
to furnish, at Wholesale and retail, all
goods in my line positively cheaper than
they can be bought elsewhere. AS an
evieence of this, will sell Caskets at
from SS to $40 less and common work
S5 less than the same can be bought OF
anybody else within ONE HUNDRED
MILES of Pomeroy. Thus save to pur-
chasers one mans profits. Fine Copper
and Steel Caskets always in stock. For
one year, will offer 400 Burial Robes at
half price. An undertaken will be sent
when necessary. A stock of at least 400
Coffins and Caskets always ready. All
goods will be delivered at Mason City
depot on one hours notice. Also
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Sash,
Doors, Shingles, Lath, Nails, Glass,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Fire fronts,
Crates, and General Hardware, together
with full line of Colored and Figured
Glass for builders.
jan. 8, 'S9-1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

Aspnwail VIM H. and wife, to the Lawyers Title
Insurance Co. ; Beayer-st Broad''t' year :
bergman sismGnd, and wife to James P Kernochan
a., cxors. &c, q Lorard spencer. deceased 3, :
Beardsey' Edmund TO the MeTop,ian Life Insurance
%, 7-dsL Sd-sye, years SuS2ii.v on Myers and
mother No 55l Grand -, . yeaT- g3 3go. c,o e.
Beaudet George l.. aud wife % bradley \uFHeE %
Lin. 5 llsth.st 1th-aye 20 ~ ~ p,hs. , g 1fstb
80 sane to same ana another cAors. &C. n 14sth-st
Cohen, Max to Thomas j Naushton, 1s;aye
Dingeiden Theodore, James Gaunt 132d-sl
Enler Charles to Andrew J Connick 149th-st,
Hays Rachel, and husband. TO Peter Moier IT, et al,
trustees &C. OF Peter Molcr deceased, l4lsi'st,
Henemaan, Adehaid, TO Kate Pape Gth-st'
Has George and wife 70 the Mount Morris Co-opea-
tive Building and Loan Association, Clf,on-st,
Tinton.aVe insta ments. $3.50
Handbode. Peter AMI wife. 70 the Harlem Savings
Harrison John L L. 10 Frederick Hussey, 72d-st
, lst-ave ins-alments. % 600
End-ave. n Ssthst. months - 600.
asset Joseph and wife 10 Emma otkerhausen and
KIeinschnittger JOSEPH and wife, the Metropolitan
rawlings Bank 2dave. o9th-st' years, mortgages
Lamb. Peter. to Joseph Smyth No. 92s East 5oth
|" Lo~eTre. Caj6erne A. to Louisa Kuntz, South
boulevard r 1G7th-st. years. 50 500
Landero Alexander, u John II Helms, 123dst
Iesser Abraham and wife Henrietta Farmer,
t27fh-st e sth-aye. ins,alments. -. coo.
Lewis Emma b. % John Busting, u. : lI4lh-st
Bsthgate-ave. insJamcnts. s2l20. , ,-,.,
, W cor Nadlson-ave and 32d-st. year. SIS 900.
McCarrey James W. TO Frederick Middiebrook.
McClntcv Francis and wife Andrew Wiser :
UoTman-st, n lot L, FOrdham. years, 95OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
HUDSON RIVER GY DAYLIGHT.
3 LaT L.ne sleamers

4 Day Line stesmefs ,r,..,v
DAILY except Sundays. $500 =,
Leave BROOKLYN. Futon-~t lty AhneN)..--.o ~ ~ ~
NEw.IORK. X.strycst l.sr,;.,:--.-.''3 ; 6g "
for ALBANY. landing 10 .rk r-, W-st tcnt NeWoufgh
I'ougbAeD pse Eh!uciec1 Catskl ard Hudson AeslIA
ing, leave Albany 80 a. -
CONNECTIONS:
WEST POINT NEWRURGH. ard Po'KEEPsIE
w!th down Day Boa. - ~
HIl1NEBECK BY fcrry). Win UhteF ana De- H. l.
,0r resorts Ot Che tat-Eil5 .... -. - -
CAT>KILI. special trains Cat.kl W = X /,
ALBANY. with traius f1r aRar1 Pals Hrin0 ara Uls
W-, Boston ~, On, {a rs ,9roGG 5-n AM
Tie Nrw-YoiS T sfsfr G.. VIII call ior ara CHECK
IA g.g rom hotels anil 70 3 noes.
''-s' nne BAND attached u each Steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
flats Go Get, ilnfnrulsbco.

flats Go Get, unfnrulabco.
CHOICE APARTMENTS TO LET.
1es 70 ~ Ky HHlNGTON AND ROCKLAND,
W +i- west lItlst.
steam heat, s55 20 $50 per month.
100 O.. ,o,, PEABODY.
~ 20 lCf Nayerlcy Place
-, ,,, I'm heAi' elevator. SO 10 535 per month.
ss.'JoHN' WAVE CREST AND CEDARHURsr
~ - 81 l-dst Joth-st.,
steam heat &C.. $50 TO s1oo per month.
4oi4 Eas, 5istst 'i-'''niA'
'' ana oath steam heat. &C.. s00 70 800 per month
90 70 80 West 5,ti-st -
steam heat &c.. $50 70 SO per month
o,,.s,. THE SUTHERLAND,
~ SINUS n ave, corner 03t-t.
g I" 40 ROOMS, so 90 sl20 per month.
efim heat and elevator.
N, 2. TIE HAMILTON APARTMENTS,
-Oo Eaat Oclh-st. and 100 East G7th-st.,
$50 90 900 per month.
roo p. ,,o THE LANSING,
~ % ll9 East 1Gfh-st
rooms ana bath 80 10 eco nor month.
fOi-iOJ WEST 22D-ST..
ioohls aud bath, 40 10 go per month.
a., W., oo,-. sr. CLEMENT,
70 8 rooms $50 to SIS Der month.
%, 600 w.. CHELSEA,
rooms and bath sos 10 40 per month
2-i TO 23J WFST IJTH-ST..
4oo"N ana hath, as 10 s35 per month
Apply to
BROWN & GOLDING,
100 Broadway and
7O3 ,laiison-aye.. n Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
5ummcr Resorts.

Observation-Disclosures
is Just the place that a lover OF the
picturesque would select for home.
In addition, it is accessible by rail and
boat, perfectly healthful and so re-
stricted that it is certain to become the
most attractive suburb of New-York.
\ descriptive illustrated pamphlet
sent on application.
G. b. L. RANDOLPH,
Al Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
anttion Sales Of Real Gstate.

Antticn Sales Of Real Gstate.
This Day.
John II. Draper, AuctiOneer.
Important Sale of Choice
Building Lots at Bayswater,
Far Rockaway, l.. l.,
Saturday, August 18th, 1883,
at o'clock p. NJ,
on the premises,
Without Reserve,
by order Of VIM. Trist Bailey, Esq,
27j SELECTED VILLA SITES, beau
tifully situated and comprising the
only knoll jutting on the Bay; perfect
facilities for bathing, fishing and boat
ing.
Sixty per cent. may remain at 6 per
cent. for three years. Deeds delivered
at the office of Messrs COudert Bros,
Is William Street.
Maps and particulars at the Fifth
Avenue Auction Rooms, $40 Fifth
Avenue, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
hotel RETHERWO0D,
Countrn Boaro.

4 IFSTCLAss BOARD IN A MODERN COTTAG p
large additions and c0mmo ii0us rooms eentfa
located ami newly furnished; 81 Fron,.st. Safsiosa
Springs. o.ens June Is MRS. , VAN NEGHIt-N- fIop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

~ ORWICH LINE.-F0r Boston, orccSter,
y New-L.n.on Norwich. Watsh u Bl0ck Island.
Grcenp.rf. shelter Island. sa- Nai1or Whit Mou.a r.;
ali ru.rr, Eo.rh AMI Eat steamer, llv' frt 40 l0I
number. y. t.. fo.t Wlft~s' mes. pier a..,r D-~
Lros-esft. Ferry dIlT, SUNDAY. excepted a. ') j. ID
Y.. ana a,at. Rooms secured principal t.kc- oNces
lr y ana Br1n.lvu. CIuulnr- Cfico ~ lro lN. ~
and AZ TO- r. T. Was.e0fts Fvufcs, will call lOf
a check baggage from hotel. ami i."ces
GEO. W. BRADY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
Che Gurt.

And continuing 81 90 90 o. o. 2s. 90 30 81.
Take the Second or Third Avenue Elevated r. r. to
terminus Harlem River.
Time from South Ferry to Harlem River, 40 minutes
Time from City Han to Harlem River IS minutes
Walk over Second or Third Avenue Bridge and take
Trains the HARLEM RIVER BRANCH Of the
NETWORK, NEW-HAVEN & HARTFORD R. r,
situated at the North End Of Second Avenue Bridge
Trains will leave HARLEM RIVER until II 80 a. m.
regular scheduleTime for Van Nest Station (Which Is
only five Race Course and there.
after SPECIAL TRAINS will start from HARLEM
RIVER every 10 minutes ottener going direct to til,
RACE COURSE.
THE gEST ROUTE FOR DRIVING IS VIA FoRDHAN
GRAND STAND, 81 80.
LADYs TICKET 81 90.
FIELD WILL BE FREE TO THE PUBLIC
THE DAILY OFFICIAL PROGRAMME WILL BIZ
DISTRIBUTED TREE AT THE GRAND STAND.
RAILROAD FARE FROM HARLEM RIVER STA
TON TO RACE COURSE AND RETURN. 50 CENTS
T. H. KoCy. LEONARD W. JEROME.
Secretary. President
NEW-YORK JOCKEY CLUB.
5TH.AVE. AND 2oD.sT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
LONG BRANCH.
UNITED STATES HOTEL
now OPEN
LAIRD 4 VAN CLFAF Proprstors
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
N0RMANDIE-B

Near ScabEgnD.
FRONTING ON THE OCEAN AND SHREWSBURY
RIVER.
Fine Surf Bathing Boating and Fishing Hot md Cold
Sea water Ia ms IN the Hotel and attend
ance maintained 20 October !.
i. L. Depot N0rmauGie. p. o. Soabrght.
TEkDINAND z. EAKIE. Dunn and plnuretor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
BAY BEACH,

mo most I0luflu and p0Ilal TlNIJ = Il'f Resort.
only 20 minutes sail New-4 olk. Aces sible by
e.rsant steamboat d" EMELINL from Harlem Bridge.
East f3Ofh-st. aud slave 10 and 1. a. ni y .f5
so Is ana D. III. directly Oh Grand Pier. Bowery nay
Beach. fare ljc excursion pee children &C.. excuf.
.on Zoe also by h0r. rail road from g2l-sL ASTORIA
ferry from q a. N. tli midnight Fare. l0c
V1.dav steamer MORkfSANlA' extra trlD : 80 d m.
nd rf m Pier ENrrN Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
REAL ESTATE.
prrsxvSs AT TIE EXCHANGE.

T Y. us.ne.t 6 Co. sold at auction .. ". %o,,onsl
rstate Exchange yesterday % shares o. s' ts,Dcss
ura,ins Company at s1oo per share pro" NV Mil
nir sell Oh August 80 all the TIN p,,,,osd from
' sk', vv, 10 r,sy.nlnhst c. A. Luz has sold NO
The Battery I" i"' so,,r.storv brownstose English
s,ssmdni 6Tc o iseSS1l?o 0T foaroTg
building At r; TsiisasscSo 700. prcs ooo io ,n G
dr 95;'a o near house, Fis3osi I
$4,000; small nI yTexinston ave- sl9 600 house
my n and Ftays lSSSd
also IN LeAlhe.sSva - Park-ave. and SlAuelh-sI
story houI house. lot aox5oxloo $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

60 TO THE CATsKILLsi
- Van Loans
.CATSkILL MOUNTAIN GUIDE
contains uI Description, with illustrations 101 OF the
pest hOei. ana boarding houses sm0ug them u also
t&ns valuable maps OF the mopntains Mailed p0stace
pI1 on Iece!D 81 20 cents IN twOceut Do,taSe
ktampA WALTON VAN LOAN. Cotskiu. n. y.
4 AXE GEORGE-HORICON LODGE
a. Fourth season opens June I5 Fine location. EN'
eelent accommo iatons at moderate prices. FOR circular
address GLo A T. FERRIS. Cevefdale. y. y
mention 1nbunc.l
w ARREA HOUSE WATERFOWL, Litchaeld Co. Conn
w VII remain open uniu November. 4 d,Ighdui
malaria air and health giving house hcated by steam
and lighted by gas send for circular.
WA. u. souTHW0RTH