davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
SIDNEY DREW QUIETLY MABRrED.

Sidney Drew and Gladys Rankin were quietly mar
ried Yesterday al S. Francis Aavcr's Church Mt.
Drew is the youngest Of The late John Drew ana
the younger brother OF Mr.. DAYS leading man hi9
wife &, the eldest daughter OF Mckee Rankin, ana tii
recently she was known TO all her friends as
DIDO The engagement Of the young couple was
announced some weeks ago but It was not expected
that the marriage would take place Till next MONTH
Only three friends present al the wedding, Gus
Thomas the author Of The Burglar, in which MIR.
Drew IS now playing. Miss Emma sheridan, who Is Ia
the same piece, ard her father, General George A.
sheridan Mr. Drcw's part I'm The Burglar is that
Of a Young lawyer who has been secretly married ana
some Of the lines he had 10 speak last night were
singularly appropriate to his own situation. MIS-
Sidney Drew will next season act with her huspshu
In The Burglar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

TIE PRESIDENT HARD At WORK IN THE MARY
LAND MOUNTAINS.

TIE PRESIDENT HARD At WORK IN THE MARY
LAND MOUNTAINS
Deer Park. Nd July % tspecaD.-The morning
trains brought In a heavy mall for President Harrison
and he spent considerable time IN looking over the lo
new posmlstress was appointed here fortnight ago
and she finds her hands kept busy by the mall NAV
goes 10 the Mckee cottage The President rau the
account that two North Carolina Republicans "e'o
going bag and baggage into the Democratic camp Oe
cause he did not have Offices enough 10 gn arouhu' o
II gave him little concern. The two hours a''e'
breakfast were spent by the President and his seer
tary in looking over the papers OF JACK spa'''" '
the Cherokee Indian who was sentenced tn hahg ~
Fort smith Ark, August .. spanlam besoug" ',o
utive clemcncy, but after giving his usual ia"S
study 10 the case the President decided mat "o'o
were no grounds for Interference, and spanlaru VIII
hang.
After the days work done, II was go-as-you,
please- at the Mckee cottage The President srohed
oil by himself over the mountains the ladies went ior
a drive with Mrs. Elklns. aud Mr.. Halforu huriiou
down to the train 10 mcei his wife aud daugh'e'''
whom he expected up from the city Ihey nav e
changed their plans about going 10 the seasioS, aia
TAIN air that the bIeeZes are said 10 gl'c'
are a number of Army and Navy officers up hetc, st
the talk among them this afternoon was 10 ~ ~, . -
that the President would give fair share OF tne VT" Iii
thai he would first take up the appointment VI ~
ppfnteudeut al west Point, aud that Colonel J"mn "
Wilson, superintendent of Public buildings III N1S"
lngOn. would get the place. -, u.o.b
Attorney { General Miller Will come up from Nasn
Ingon this week confer with the President Oh SUMO
official business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

The grimber does not want HIS clothes laundrled'
and made TO look queer and shiny, and not so very
clean lie does not want them mauled and gOrmed
and manged by furious machinery driven by steam
and tended by barbarians. lie wants his linen and
exc his flannel, just washed without violence, and
hung out to the freshness Of the breeze and gently
laid and left on the grass to whiten in the sun.
railing this Utopia why, he asks will not some one
Pullmanlze the laundry system and give every man
his due OF clean. old fashioned washing separate from
his neighbours from first TO last. and so without need
or excuse for the marking nendi Separate depart
ment for dislnfecting. Think 1t over. There Is
money I'm II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
HIS HElRT WITHIN Elm BURNED.
1II'' " ID IF+'1F'|'
From ArO Bates's Boston letter IN The Provide
Journal.

From Aro Bates's Boston letter In The Providence
Journal
10 has been my week for encOuntcring tourists
because. suppose II Is the time OF year when el 40
most abound. Fairly IN the week All aged, ageh man
Informed thai he came from far up IN Nernuu''
that he had for years Intended 20 come aud SIC oatDl
but that until his oldest came home from Ou Nest
aud took the farm, he never felt that he couh ~
away. lie added number Of details concerning NJ
family, which were, doubtless, Of more Interest 10
him than they at all likely to be 10 the STRANGE
and related also length his sensations uPo"
visiting Bunker Hin Monument , An,
was bound I'd "a to the top OF H." he said. u
be seventy two II was considerable OF poll. no"
tell YOU. before fetched 10 the top OF all teu siA
but / didn't begvdge II when ] gOi up theIc anu
looked all the country. tell YOU. sh0ild thlnh
the Englshmen that come 10 Boston would Feel chraP
some when they see that monument. IL give me- q
new idea Of what a gTeai country this Is when got
10 the top Of them hundreds and hund els Oi s.nl
aud see ali the Ouses and the vessels IN the river ad
the whole OF n. tell YOU, the Oil man con %
wipng a tear OF emotion from his aged eye ENe
thanks last night that I'd been spared 20 Sc. tnls nay
and when I've stayed over the Fourth down hheds,,
! guess I can go home with enough 70 thins ASou'
TO last me ali my Life, what there Is lett OF It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
rBorB1ry oF "nyB cBrclGo TIMES

Chicago July - (Spccia).-James J. West hifor
md proprietor OF The Chicago Tines l. In financial
straits. Chicago newspaper men have for years con
sdered The Times" poor property. Mr.. West i
also tie owner of The Evening Mall" paper which
supposed 10 be profitable. lie returned on sunday
night from New-York. where he was said TO have gone
10 pacify creditors past due mortgage OF $780,
900 against 4" The Times This morning comics
sion Of Judgment entered against him In the Cir
cult Court Ia the amount Of S13,TO1. The Judgment
was for a balaLco a noh OF S2j. 900, and Wa due
In February. 1oSS. The judgment creditor Is the
Commercial National Bank. President Eancs SAID
that the bank and the indorser Of the note poth
wanted It paid. II is reported tonight that the
control of The Times Will he taken from Mr.. west
tomorrow and that Joseph Dunlap. representing inc
Wilbur +. Storey interest. VIII take charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP TO BAR HARRoR.

THE PRESIDENTS TRIP TO BAR HAhhoh'
Washington, July 22.-Dehnlte arrangements io'
the trip of President Harrison to Bar arbo whero c
Will be the guest Of secretary Blaine. are hot 9c"
concluded. but probably Will be decided upon Dy ile
President while at Deer Park this week His present
intention is TO start early I'm August, about Tue ''n
but nasmuch as the coast Is likely to be wrappeu III
fog until the middle of the month, he may conclude u
defer the trip until the latter part of the month "en
the weather Is usually much more pleasant lno
trip from here to Ncw-York will be over the fehn-
syvania road thence to Boston by the ran hNo'
Line taking either the Puritan or Pilgrim' anu to'
70 Ear Rarbor, probably by tho New Plant hhe Oh
steamers running from Boston Ia Bar llarDOr uIrvV
The President Will remain IN Boston from morhns VI
night and will be entertained there ii ,he UP -.
Bar Harbor shall be made by boat he VIII return 70
II..flr LIZ rnil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
PRAISING THE FAIR PROJECT.
LETTERS OF APPROVAL TO THE MAYOR.
v1cEPREsIDEST MORTON, SENATOR EvARTS,
THOMAS A. EDISON, CORNELIUS n. BLISS

VIoEPREsIDENT MORTON, SENATOR EvARrS,
THOMAS A. EDISON CORNELIUS n. BLISS
AND OTHERS FAvoR THE SCHEME.
A large majority of the citizens OF prominence who
invited by Mayor to take part In the pre-
minary meeting at the City Hall Thursday In re-
atlon to the International FIX position for 1902 have
sent favorable answers. Only ono has declined the
invitation. Messages received By the Mayor yes
terlay from calvin s. Brcc, President John s. Foster,
Of the Fortysec0nd street Railroad Company f. Brent
Good exJudge Noah Davis. George Ehrct. Commits
sioner Charles George Wilson, william b. Kendall.
a. b. De Freeze. Edward Kearney. Congressman
Fitch and Duuphy, Z. l.. Nerriheld, and they all had
good word for the project.
senator william NJ. Evarts writing from his country
home at Windsor. Vt. said " / am heartily In favor
Of this measure and much regret that circumstances
will not permit me to down to the city 10 taRc
part in the meeting. I shall be glad 10 cooperate
In any manner that may be thought useful in pro
noting the success of the proposed celebration
Vice President Levi p Morton wrote: II should
be in New-York the 25th shall be pleased To be
present at the meeting called at your office on that
day.
Thomas A. Edison said: am thoroughly In sym
patty with such enterprise and shall only be TOO
glad to do anything in my power to assist IN inc
movement"
consider myself representative citizen, ! shall DO
glad to attend at your Office and contribute my pres
ence in approval OF the plan
Cornelius n Bliss made the following Suggestion :
HThe exposition can In my opinion only be secu'eu
for New-YOrk and be made successful under the ore''
auspices Of the city and state governments, and
shall advoc 20 cooperation by the CHAMBER VI
Commerce and all other societies with plans 10 De
devised by the committee which you have or WIZ
officially insttute'
President Samuel Sloan, Of the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company; President
Charles Hauselt OF the German Society ]. d. crazy
Editor OF The Lumber Trade Journal who SPEAKS
for the lumber interests President Samuel Gompers'
Of the American Federation Of Labor, and Preshent
Louis Contencin OF the italian Chamber of Commerce.
have written strong letters indicating their desire 10
cooperate.
Morris X. Jesup, writing from Bar Haroor say
{" shall be happy to do my share or push IN MAKING
the exuosItion OF '92 success II consultation II
should be decided best to have IT," . 4.
+ Perpont Morgan said: will gladly cooperate
in any movement which may be adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
Az 1yExPERIEyCED FIyAyCrER.

From The Youths COMPANION.
Many arp the absurd transactions which take place
In hanks some Of them showing an Overtnutiousness
IN rho care Of money ard Others Ike the following an
Amusing Ignorance Of H. value:
\ Georgia papcr says that a negro, ihe fortunate
possessor of valuable house lot, one day sold his
property for 10000 , -.
lie was given a check for that amount which was
carried In due time 10 ore Of the banks The paying
tser asked him how much Of the money he wanted Ia
cash. - III. , ,t.l
negro. .,., s,oooo H. ..sh,s
JESSE, san -, l., g.. u.,,u,o.
- - rIIing the money tho connter.
A. he laid the $500 packages on the counter me
.rs.s ewes grew larger and larger. Finally when
,rty az the packages had been placed bsiors hin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
pprrsr ASp PEOPLE DISAGREE.

The aged Father barley, who for thiryh'e year ma
b.eu pastor OF St. Ncnicas Roman Catholic Ohurch
Io,,tca l. 7 created a sensation among his people Dy
declaring on Sunday msrnns that he had been roooea Oh
his rights a. pastor. and by making severe renec.o
ON part OF his congregation. About year ago fanVr
Hamilton young priest was MADE an a'iS'"n' " 80
- ana soon bscsme extremely popular among largo
,art of the church members. short time ago ne was
removed and his friends thought 1t Was hiousn Wv
lreuence Of Father Farley They were sueees'iui u"
securing his reinstatement ana fauler r'''' "
aroused At the actlsn Of biz people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
CARE FOR THE BABIES IN SUMNER.

From The Baltimore sun
mr. " Chew Van Blbber, in speaking Of the diseases
rcuedies said Yesterday July and August are mo
most trying months upon children, iOt tach 'He n''
IL most oppressive and humidity greatest ,
The trouble begins with the hrst not days III June
and begins to abate with the nI>t cOoI hlsh'7 ~
tember The principal disorders produced by me
,reathsr during those months are cholera minimum
vSrne,v diarrhea and WILSON'S Teething chldfeh
are especially subject To them. ,.
All nj the diseases enumerated are caused DN hrd''
,,, aa fond or bad atmosphere. Tho best pre-
npt,s tnow of Is fresh and pure air. babies and
cbidren generally should be taken 10 the parks a.
often as possible although II y better i9r theul 10
ren,ain IN the country ] have noticed that a. our
marks and breathing place, have Increased IN huIooi
There are far more deaths from such ca ses now than
there would be II the paris were usca HoS' lh l
v.ilson sonitarium on the western Maryland hdfoAi
IL mod Mace for children IN hot weather. ana mere
are probably other such localities IN the ncshDofhooa
~ the city Children should be kept BY all means
frnm the rlar, of the STREET, and the rooms Wn"rr
bey s-eep and play should be protected II Is goa
,bnr for them be taken uut mo the fN>h. cuolet
or in tho evening after the sun has SET. lose al
fention should be paid 10 i0od toW MINK u.9dsIcts
i,L como infants and such should be fed on some one
~ 10 many excellent food provided iUr them.
Extract Of beef Is o good thng Tor NE purpose.
A mother who values her iniontS lie ana heaih eau
aford IN be- az considerable pains to hnu out what
III %at a mother should :sss her child a. she does
berself H. garments should be changed a. often a.
tbe carrying conditions Of NE weather demand. An
,ant should have at least four changes Of clothing
one Of them Of flannel Al Of them should be cut
en- n, to m very loosely. Il should be bafhe1 In cool
vater everv morning and II bathcd during the day. the
vatrr should conform IN the temperature Of the room
II q. hotter for n 20 De ltGe warmer II ant thing
II Il not good plan 20 bathc chin ard Then dress
II I'm the same clothing which Il worc previously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

rho 9TH Regiment held an election last night at the
,,rv in West Twenty 81 Sth.st to choose Major Cen
eral Fitzgerald presided and Colonel seward anu O'nes
saa officers were present Only the line oneers c'ua
vote however OF whom Twenty-Five were p'e'e"''
was known that Captain Japha Of Co f. was laNo'ie
,,dt hint There ,ls some uncertainty as to his VIII
lingness to be promoted. When the vote vas tSAen "
stood AZ follows: Captain Japha. 10. Ad1usmt De1nfr,.
g. and Captain Cochsu. 6. Captain Japha was warm!
tt,Ie neech in which praised he officers FOR the
force and efficiency OF the regiment and consralaen them
on their prospects FOR fine new amo y The ne" '!o -
general favorite done excellent service III 'n
National Guard for fourteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
GENERAL PAINE REPLIES TO DUSBArES.
HE HAS NOT MADE KNOWN THE CONTENTS q
HIS LETTER, BUT IT Is THOUGHT THAT HE
HAS NOT ACCEPTED THE EARLs OFFER.

HAS NOT ACCEPTED THE IARLs OFFER.
General Paine, the Boston yschtsmsn, who has
defended Americas honor with reference 10 the
greatest yachting trophy. has sent a reply 10 Loru
Dunravcns invitation asking the general to negotiate
match races for the Vakyrio this side. What the
exact wording OF the letter Is General Paine has de-
clined to make known before Lord Dunriven has had
opportunity TO receive the communication. 30
fore the NewYork Yacht Club held its meeting last
Thursday however. Commodore James D. smith
had received several letters from General Paine, In
which the latter expressed the intention not b
any conclusion until the result Of that meeting was
announced. 1t was then supposed by all the promt-
nent yachtsmen Of New-YoFk that General Paine
would not accept Lord Dunrsvens offer II Is there
fore. to be considered probable that General Panes
would make use of the action OF the New
invitation.
International trophy purse outside the Americas
Cup and General Paine undoubtedly pointed out 10 the
Earl OF Dunraven that in view Of this fact there
would DO no occasion for representation, on this
sIc, Of Dunraven's interest With all that has been
done In the affair IL looks hardly probable that the
Earl will at ell. lie cannot be here with
venty-fOoter cup, and the only trophy for which
no could compete would be the Paine International
Challenge Cup for seventy footers.
The Now Rochelle Yacht Club has trophy
for competition. The race for the beautiful solid
silver punch bowl NOW on exhibition al the club
house, will be sailed for on July 81, over tho seven
August Kohn, Of the schooner yacht Flbra 40 DO
competed for by yachts in the thirty five to thirty
desiring 10 enter their yachts for this Will SEND
IN their entries the committee soon a. possible.
The bowl is to be the property Of the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
l1oIitiral Notife.
RrrnbIiean Enrolment

ro tho ReutIlean Electors OF the 5th Assembly
District: ,,, .,,o,,,,a. ,nuofn,ed nv TIA
ternhlean County Committee enroll Tho Repnhiic1ns
l,Se an Assembly District, and u form new ana
gepufc,n organization therein. hereby give notice
mai sai commbe will meet FOR the pupPse OF receiving
feg enrolment day the Esd and Thur
dsr he 2jth day Of July 1889 between the hours Of
and 10 ~ m and on ThuPday. the LIST day OF August
$50 between the hours Of and D. w.. at no 1913 West
IlOust0nst -. -, - ,ooo
Ds'eN N' HENRY KROPF,
GEORGE W wANMAKER
WILLIAM ". HvBER
WILLIAM JOHNSTON. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

the cotlon with Colonel Oliver Mon'ag
her daughters having as partners boo"'
Spencer and Mr. Arthur walsh.
THE QUEENS INTEREST IN INDIA
Lord and Lady Jersey went to Windsor to dlne anu
sleep few DAYS ago Lady Jerseys article on Ihha
in one OF the reviews had been sent to inc e"oo"
and Interested her very much. added to winch uao
Duchess of Counanght had seen good dcai u lay
Jersey in India and the Queen was glad 10 ncA' ~.
inrs Of ber children and grandchildren. The queen
interest and pride In her Indian Empire i one VI wv
strongest feelings she has ard she prizes nothing 80
much She has often said that were II no' ~.
length Of sea voyage and her increasing years no
rather nav an Indian visit than 10 do anything eie'
A SEASON PROLIFIC IN MARRIAGES.
rhe present season has been unlverSa'n p,o ...
in marriages. The matrimonial record ends IN hr"o"'
worth Bcaumonts engagement TO Lord Lonuo""rIs
sister, Lady Alexandria Van, IehpeS'' ,...,on,
,rr,, pca,,moni l. son Of Lady Margaret Beaumont
Who ,ed srort time since aud wa, very popular aud
successful London hostess I--- "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
ror President OF MOUNT Ho1YOKE COLLEGE.

FOR PRESIDENT OF MOUNT HUL1Uhh OVHI'TuD'
Worcester, Mass July - tSpeciall.-lt IS repor'eu
ber on excellent authority that Mrs Harding Woods
OF Barre Mass has been elected to the presidency
OF the Mount uolyoke College and seminary at south
Iadley, TO fill the place made vacant by tho death
OF Miss Mary A. Brigham who was killed in the rail-
road accident at New-Haven last month. No ohlcis'
announcement OF the action of the trustees has Dech
made, because Mrs Woodss formal acceptance vi to
place mas not been received Mrs Noodss nnauen
name was Miss Carrie Clark She was graduated
from Mount I[olyoke Seminary about twenty eight
wears ago. and for ten years thereafter was an III
str1lctor in the institution. She married. hauIhs
woods Of Barre, nearly twenty years ago. Dut Sno
has been a widow about three years. she Is WEI en
and favorably known to all the older auhhso Vi uo
schnnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
CHANCES HERE AND THERE

retired grumbler wants 10 know how he can
nave his clothes washed without being compelled
70 buy hrownstone house lie thinks that would
be expensive and would like some to suggest
another way Of escape from the narrowing alerna-
tive of gradually seeing every article Of his beaut-
fil' -merhcd-well say. interior wearing apparel
come back TO him dcfaccd by some bIdeous laundry
mark like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

Boston July 22-Thc funeral of Count l.. b. schwsb
took place hi, afternoon from Mhot hall' cor"er VI
Springfield and Washington sts, and there was large
attendance The Rev. Raphael Lasker delivered al
eloquent tribute the memory OF the Count. Inc
Rev. NJ shoninger added few words. Then the body
was taken 10 East Boston for burial Ill the cemetery
of the Union Park Street Temple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
THE HONT,STEAD CLUB'S NEW oUARFEES.

The Homestead Club. new social organization, whose
sreng points good fellow shlp aud music. formally
opened quarters last night at Nneynrsst and Third
There 900 members. aud the clubhouse i at
tactlve and commodious. There many people pres
night among them being Congressman Fitch Cor
Levy and Messener T. W. Arnold. Colonel Heppeh-
hclmer j. Rupert and ]. G. Gillig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

The ouarrels Of actors and managers are provern'
tally short lived and ale easily settled when mutual
interests suggest the desirabity OF such COURSE
Marion Mdnola and the McCaull management INV
brilged over their little difficulty ana on Monu' ~
reXt she will return - the cast OF Cover Eugene
oudin,s HOLIDAYS will expire on that day, aud the
company Will then once more be the same as at the
first performance Miss ManOla's little daughter
gotting better. At time II wa, fearei she "ouu
Iosc her sight but This danger is thought TO have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

One MS and n was pleasing story when dug our OF
IFS rubbish. composed Of three or four uI,ors,
sizes and weights Of paper and the Ink was ghosuuy
pale scarcely disclosing the gallOpng scrawl OF IN
writing Who could respect genius IN such company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
5verlaI Notlces.

The New York Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Peor.Ths old Association - az, an
Of poor and the u1cious relief OF their necessities
without regard c0lOr creed Or nationsiiJ' Nj
OF receive CAREFUL Treatment Tho
society grants general relief and has weequppcd sanitary
md fresh air departments ~ mas Just oiHDal
a Harlem branch. President, John Patton Ira,urer;
T. H. Mnturn As Willlam-st. Ch'm'n Com OF Ways and
Means r. Fulton Cutting Ch'mn Finance Com James A.
Scrymse GENERAL Agent. r. L0ngwOrth 20 4th-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

4 NEWSPAPER MAN FOR MAYOR OF BOSTON
Boston. July - (SpeciaD.-The latest rumor in po-
lical circles IS that Colonel Charles ii. Taylor, the
pul!iSher Of Tho Boston Daily Globe Is likely 10
receive the Democratic nomination for Mayor OF Bos
,on Colonel Tavlor before he became manager OF
a Democratic paper, was active Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
s. T.

Sometimes. he says, they used TO steep his things
In what friend calls eau de javelle water until
every vestige Of his indeible ink clean gone,
'hen he took to red letters stitched in at five cents
letter No use; the laundryman falls furiously on
The unoifendlng linen and madly stamps his Jib
benanosay mark directly under the distinct and beau
tifll embroidery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

The eight fats and tug that have attracted so
much attention from the Jersey terriers all TINS sprine
and summer began crawling up the river on Nedhes-
dav with the wreck Of the Atlas I'm their grip
costly lob ~ will be, Including the numerous flures
aVd iioyg DELAYS COUNTING from the time the ferry
hnat naked her snubno,e through the iron steamer
side as though 10 had boen 20 mlch WEI PapcI; ~"
10 the time when the wrfaI shall be- laid IN saleS aI
Rios som Point, HOboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

Pennsylvania Railroad Special trains 10 Monmouth
Park races leave DcsbrDsses and Cortandst. ferries
to-day at IL go l. 200 and L. 80 y. m -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

he looked intcntly at them for moment, ana thens
with broad grin on his face said
as list paralyzed Gimme dolarna hali' y
you kin keep de nst till / call agin.'