davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
NETWORK CITY.

Professor J. d. Everett OF the chair OF natural
nhnosophy I'm Queens College, Dublin, ireland, and
formerly OF Glasgow University. Scotland, has given
IN David G. Baillie of this city, the exclusive right
10 publish special American edition OF his system
OF phonography, which is in popular use ir Great
Britain and ireland.
new chapel for the branch of the Mission Of the
Immaculate Virgin fn this city is about TO be erected
at Mount Loreto Staten Island, at cost Of 800 900
The second annual excursion of the st. Vincent dc
paul Society took place yesterday. They visited Mt.
Lorette, Staten Island
Father Kearney, OF St. PatricRs old Cathedral In
Mottst has as his guest the Right Rev. Monsignor
ouigley. Vicar.Gcncral Of Charleston s C.
4 new Roman Catholic church is building in Chris
topher-st at a cost OF $4,000.
Cameron POST Grand Army Of the Republic Is to
have a campfire and summer-nichts festival at tho
West Brighton Casino. Coney Island, on the afternoon
and evening of August 3. Among the uniformed or
canizations which will attend in body are Horace
r. Clann Post Sons Of Veterans OF NewYork. Michael
W wall Post the Duryea ZouaveS and the 10Th New
York Volunteers.
The Tbets. a British tramp steamship, heavily
laden with sugar ninety-two days from noo. reached
this port Yesterday She two weeks overdue, aud
some ,Ineasiness had been felt among shipping men
for her safety. Her delay was duo TO storm In
which her machinery disabled, the coupltng-bots
of the main shaft becoming loose. This compelled the
vessel to put into Bermuda for repairs.
The funeral OF silas NJ Wilson. the man whoihas
walled on his knees for the last twenty years. selling
soap and insect powder all over tho United States,
took place yesterday from his homo, No GIG Nnnave'
The temporary chimes in the north steepe of St
Patricks Cathedral rung yesterday bnt owing
TO an imperfection in tho keyboard no hymns were
played 1t was thought that the bells would be- q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
4 SECOND ANNUAL CHESS CONTEST.

The second annual meeting and tournaments Of the
United States Chess Association will be held at the
Hotel English, indianapolis, Ind, beginning on Tues
day, August G. Among those who will play are
]. W. Showalter, champion Of Kentucky 5. Euphrat,
of Ohio; Charles Miller, OF Ohio; Warwick II. Ripley,
of Indiana; and William Haller, Of Missouri.
Charles A. Gnberg president Of the Brooklyn Chess
Club4 offers a group Of Rogers statuary, entitled
Chess TO the winner of the championship. Max
judd Of St. Louis, offers two gold chess pins. to
the winner and TO the second in the championship
tourney W. II. Lyons, of Kentucky. offers a standard
combination chess, checkers, and backgammon board
to the player making tho finest winning combination
I'm the championship tourney. W. G. Cochrane, Of
Ohio offers prize Of SO to the winner OF the ree
for ALL In the United states and Canada cor
rcspondence team match of sixty players on side,
the score now stands: United states won IA IL,
lost IL IL; Canada, won IL 1-2 lost Ii IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
4 GLOOMY DAY FOR PLEASURE-SEEKERS.
coNEY ISLAND ALMOST DEsERTED-CIEARER
WEATHER EXPECTED FOR TODAY.

CoNEY ISLAND ALMOST DESERTED-CIEARER
WEATHER EXPECTED FOR TODAY.
The fine afternoon and evening expected by the
Signal Service men did NOT arrive yesterday. The
showers predicted for the early morning came on time
and fell with sufficient frequency and force to make
the prospects for the rest of the day gloomy in the
extreme. Tho majority of those who are accustomed
to make weekly rips down the bay to one or another
popular pleasure resort sighed heavily as they looked
upward at the leaden sky and downward at the
dampened pavements and gave themselves up 10 a
day of indoor seclusion. Those who had courage
sufficient brave the threatened denching were re-
varied with an afternoon which, though dull and
cloudy, remained dry until about o O'CLOCK; when
there was a light shower Coney Island looked de-
serted except for an occasional figure
MANY persons who had intended spending the evening
on the island quickly changed their minds and returned
TO New-Y York without leaving the boat
To-day there Is likely to be general clearing.
Humidity was high all day. Starting out In the
morning with 95 per cent It rose steadily throughout
the afternoon until at p. 1t had 95 per cent re-
corded to its credit The temperature yesterday was
com paratfvely low, never rising above II degrees.
Early this morning there are likely to be few more
light showers. but I'm the afternoon and evening tho
weather Will be clear and cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
THE MONMOIrTH PARK RACES.

HORSES THAT MAY WIN ON MUDDY TRACK:
After the floods of Saturday and the showers OF
last night the Monmouth Park track will be In de-
plorable condition to-day, and only mud horses VIII
have much chance.
srudeaway may win the first race, Now or Never
secOnd
On good track Ell Rio Rey would probably win
seems probable that he carry 1875 pounds to VIC
tory although he the St. Louis Brewers Stallion
Stakes on June IL on a track deep in mud But the
three horses that he defeated then Of wretched
qualify far inferior 10 the class that he Will meet TO-
day His famous brother Emperor Of Norfolk could
never run up to his form heavy track. Few
horses of the huge size, vast wei sht and enormous
stride Of these sons of Norfolk aud Marian can do
themselves Justice when their hoofs sink far down IN
mud or soft going. FL Rio Rey may be an exception
TO the rule, but he Will be marvel among race
horses II he can win the Red Bank to-day on such a
track with the big advantages In wei ght that his OPP
ponents will have. AS Rancocas and Burlington
have both shown ability in mud Rancccas may run
fist and Burlington second. But Clarendon deserves
to be treated with some respect, Mr. Wlthers's Fan
Fan colt Is dangerous, and even Rosete may not be
altogether out OF the contest In fact the Red Bank
looks ike of the most doubtful races OF the year
The Rarltan Stakes should fall 10 Mr. Withers' 5
Tomboy while Captain Brown ought to get second
place with Senorita or J. A. Il. as bis trainer may
Joe Courtney ought to win the fifth race, orihamme
II britannia does not bleed Ia always to be
dreaded in his cae) he should win the last race, with
Here is the list OF probable starters to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers on the Umbria, from LiV-
erpool which reached here yesterday were Captain
George u. Barnes, the Rev. James s. Black, L. w.
Boord NJ. P and Mrs. Boord, Colonel Robert Cowden'
Jerome Hill, Captain r. G. Klnahan, r. NJ; +. a.
Kinsheedt Captain Lascomb, Major Lassen, Marquis
and Marqulse de Casa MontaloO, Colonel and Mrs. A.
g. Paine Mr.. and Mrs Il. PedrOsO, LieutenantColone
shepherd and the Rev. George Washburn.
Among those who cGine on the City OF Berlin were
Mr. and Mrs S. Ashton, Mr.. and Mrs. g. III. BarTue,
r. f. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs; Charles Higgins, Dr. A.
Matthews the Rev NJ. J. PhelOn and I. 4. Wilder.
Among the passengers on the steamer La Bourgogno
were Dr. Andre, 3; J. Applington, NJ Armendez'
Henry f. Abbey j. b. Bowen, l.. NJ. Barton, n H.
Brewster, p. T. Barlow, Mrs G. Brown, Henrtquo
Gaia, NJ Paul Conord, Charles Chatterton, NJ g.
Carpgnano, J. dc la Cruz Diaz, Clothde Carpgnano.
the Rev Pere Deahaye Mendez Etrada, J. S. Fuller.
Miss Fuller, the Rev. Pere Fulcron, W. O. McGbbon.
J. S. Hopkins, DIR. J. D.. Hammond, S. G. Henderson,
w. j. Henderson, Charles S. Lester the Count de
Madre, j. NJ de Mackay, A. dOuvine, NJ W. Pearson,
Mrs Peck Roner Roy, NJ. J. Rodriguez, VI. Reyner
Eugene Tompkins, Louis WOlmeyer, Victor WilbourS
and NJ. II. Winters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
ALONG THE SOUND.

DRTDGEPORT-P. T. Barnum, with Mrs. Barnum.
will pay visit Bethel, Conn., his native town, on
Wednesday. He wilt be accompanied by MS sister
and his eldest daughter, Mrs d. W. Thompson, also
natives Of that town.
DGEFIELD.-Ex- Governor P. c. Lounsbury and
family have decided remain here until September,
and then visit Racquet Lake.
SOUTH NORWAI.K.-The Rev. Fl, A. Delano closed
his paStorae at the Baptist Church yesterday. Tho
Methodist and congregational churches united In d
farewell service I'm the evening.
INTERPRETATION Merriam, the eccentric
schoolmaster. died suddenly short time ago, and by
his will lef his entire estate valued at $4,000, 10 the
United States Government. An inventory Of his
property has been flied with the surrogate, before
whom the sisters OF the esa'or are contestng his WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
vYRIOTyS NEW.JERSEY TOWNS.

oRANGk-Xrs. Sarah Allen wife of Samuel ].
Allen died on Saturday afternoon. She was proml-
nent member of All Saints Church She leaves two
children daughter of fifteen and son of ten years
The funeral will be at All Saints Church at 10 80
a III. tomorrow.
EIIZABETH-A dead body, supposed TO be mat OF
George BIetswer who disappeared on Saturday after
telling his wife he going TO Kill himself was
found late yesterday afternoon by two boys lying IN
ditch The finders said there was bullet wound In
the head, but were too much excited over the as
covery 10 make closer examination.
HOBOKEN.-Charles Klein, age three, OF No. %
Clnton-st fell from the thlrd-story window OF his
home Yesterday afternoon, and was instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN OFF THE TRACK.

THE ENGINEERS FIRST ACCIDENT FOR TWENTY
YFARs-THE FAULT OF A sWTTCHMAN
The Philadelphia express train on the NewJcrsey
Central Railroad due in Jersey City at 80 p. H.
Yesterday was thrown from the track through inc
stupidity Of a temporary swltchman just "a the train
was apprOac hing the station. The accident occurred
near the new tower Westinghouse. erected for the
nterlocking system OF switches recently adopted 10y
the company The regular swtchman was obliged
to absent himself short time, and left strange
man I'm charge John Rhoads, an engineer VINO has
been on the road for twenty years and never had an
accident was coming I'm with the express tram AT
the same time drill engine was coming out OF tho
station and signalled to the swtchman TO turn the
switch The swltchman did so, and then sghaled
TO both engineers that all clear The express
train ran I'm at the rate OF about twenty hVe nl6s
an hour and on reaching the open switch ran on the
track and ploughed the ties for about @oo lee,
The train consisted of the locomonVo, colnDiala
ton baggage and passenger card Pullman padNo Ua
and three ordinary passenger coaches. The locomouVe
went In one detection the combination car In an0ther
pulling the tender around with 1t, and the Pullman
car and the cars behind Il went straight ahead mo
nterlocking system for 200 feet was torn 10 pieces
and completely destroyed The train was CROWDED
with passengers, many people standing up Ia sone
minutes. until It was discovered that no one was
hurt The swltchman and his substitute potn alsaP-
peared and could not be found. succeeding trains
ran I'm on another track, that travel was not ue
ayed more than half an hour. Tho damage, except
to tho interlocking system, is not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
WHAT HE TOOK AND WHAT HE LEFT
BEHIND.

Charles A. Lewis. a purser on the City OF Albany
Of the Stevens Condit Line, running between newark
and Coney Island, disappeared from his nome III
Newark last week, taking with him $500 oil MS en'
ployers' money and leaving behind him tnreo "VeS'
all OF whom he had married within tho last twelve
mopths II ,s said that he has also taken with him a
voIne girl living at Bath Reach. Five weeks ago
Lewis married a young woman at Coney Island, ana
then deserted her. On Friday she called at the Bay
Ridge office of the company and told her Story ana
she had scarcely left the office before another glil
came In and said that she had been married 10 LEWIS
at New Brunswick eleven weeks previous Inc thlrl
wife appeared AFTER and said that she had become
TewisS wife I'm Washington nino months ago. The
Sea Eeach Railroad Company has employed detectives
10 hunt up the purser and compel him 10 restore me
money and to secure his apprehension ~ Digs"is@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
FUNBRAL OF HUGH MURRAY.

The funeral of Hugh Murray, county delegate of the
Ancient Order Of Hbernans. which took place yester-
day morning, was largely attended Mr.. Murray was
connected with the Order in this country for nearly
forty years and was member OF the organization in
Ireland before coming here. The members OF the
Ancient Order assembled In Military Han. wearing
manrninC badges and Grape and marched 10 the dead
mans home at No. 100 Lconard-st On the badges
were miniature photographs of Mr. Murray In the Full
m6nd and Westchester counties delegates, as
did the Irish National League. Company Of tho
Ibernian Rifles, commanded by CAPTAIN william
Judge acted as guarl OF honor. The coffin was
almost covered with flowers. The burial was in
Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-R. Young & Co. have ted
with the Board of supervisors supply Committee to
supply 300 tons of coal for the county buildings.
The White Plains Band win hold It's outdoor concerts
in front Of the Court House until a band-stand IS
erected in broadway The Board OF Trustees Will
meet to award the sewer contract tonight
YONKERS-Robert Hunter sxty-ive years Old a
well known character here was instantly KILLED. on
saturday night by being struck by train near the
station of the New-YOri Central Railroad.
MOUNT KISCO.-The Rev. Walter Mitchell presided
at the union services OF the Episcopal and Presby terrain
denominations In the Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning
PLEASANTLY IILE.-The Sunday schools OF the Pres;
hvetan and Methodist churches will go on their annual
cxclrs to Lake Mahopac next Wednesday by special
train over the Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
DRUNKEN MEN GET PLENTY OF WATER

DRTNKFN MIN GET PLENTY UF WAIEs
James Harriean age forty-nve, OF No 10 Hamilton
st. John Harlcan age twenty-five, Of No 212 Madison
St. John Reardon uirtythree, also OF NO. III MAIL
ST. and John Cadon age twenty-five, OF No. 90 Mont
comervst all OF New-York went out sailing yesterday
afternoon and capzed opposite the ice house OF
the Knickerbocker Company close to JEWELS wharf
They were rescued with nothing worse than duckng
by the combined efforts OF RoUndsnan Harkns, Onlccr
McNay and Captain Hughes OF the canal boat Nathan
1t was then discovered that they intoxicated, and
they marched the Second Precinct Station and held
for drunkenness They had with them boy, six years
old. named William Brockton, who said he lived st No.
10 Hanli ton ST., in the house Harrgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
STATEN ISLAND.

NORTHFIELD. Edward Parker, age thirtytw en-
ployed as barkeepcr at Browns Elm Park Hotel, was
found dead in Deckers Field Yesterday morning.
Parker was a heavy drin1er and his death Is believed
TO have been caused by alcoholism
SOUTH BEACH.-Judge Cullen Of the supreme
sued an Injunction In of Henry Opkerhausen, who
says that he is the owner of tho South Beach Boue-
vard restraining Captain King and Contractor Morgan
peaTed IN court to show cause why the injunction
should not be made permanent Mr.. Opkerhausen yes
teriay denied that he had threatened TO shoot Con-
tractor Morgan. He says that he only carried tho
shotgun, which rusty, 10 fdghten OIL the laboreS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK... SUNDAY. JULY 80 lss9
ARRIVED

PORT OF b T., 1852
ARRIVED
Steamer Thetis BIZ Cameron Iloilo April 2G snrnpore
MAY D. Point dc Gale H. Port said June o. Grar "a via
Bermuda with Smith a Schg9er. 10
Simpson Ciapp n Co Arrived at the Bar az q M
Steamer Umbrla (lrl. McMckan, Liverpool July 30
Queenstown ~ with mdse and passengers Vernon
a Arrived at the Bar at 1 n
B0urgOgne Orr. with
mdzc passengers to Forget al the bar AZ mn
Australia (Brl Mckcague Genoa June Ia Ieghorn
90 Maple. 20. Palermo july 2 sorrento Naples IL with
-
Steamer ornoco (Brl. Garyin, Hamilton Bermuda days
with mdse and passengers 10 A Outerbrdge A 90
Steamer winthrop Bragg Portland with mdso 10 Horato
Hall
II Dinlock. Etridge. Boston, with mdse TO IL
DlmOck
Miranda tBr. Leseman Boston, in ballast TO Bow
ring Archibald.
Canra Its Cacace Alicante 81 daya with md 40
To order vessel TO Funch Edge d. co.
Bark Lewis Smith, Wright Antwerp b6 DAYS with dso
70 order. vessel 70 w Parker b Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
MISS oRAwroRp's BODY ARRrvEs.

The steamer Australia. which reached here yester
day from the Mediterranean, brought from Naples the
body of Miss Madge Crawford, daughter OF DR.. Craw-
ford, Of Kittannng, Penn. who died at Rome from
congestion Of the lungs brought by fever. Miss
Crawford had been studying sculpture In the italian
schools 1t published recently that the body
sh pped as glass In order u deceive the Neapoltan
authorities but this assertion could not have been we'll
founded a. the ships manifest bore this entry:
Case containing the mortal remains OF Miss VI.
Crawford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
nrr1crR ryan PRA1sEp EoR BRAvKRr.

julius Rothe OF No. 425 East Fifty sixth-st, who
was caught stealing goods from his employers, Ben
jamin Caspary, Of No. 465 Broome-ss on Saturday,
and who upon being arrested sent pistolbullcts
whizzing through the brim OF the helmet Of Officer
Ryan, of the Eighth Precinct, arraigned before
Justice German at the Jefferson Market Police Court
Yesterday on two charges. one for larceny, and
The other for elOnious assault the officer on the
first charge he was held In 800, and on the other
he was held I'm $1,000 for examination this afternoon
Judge German highly complimcnted officer Ryan
for his bravery In making the arrest. The man 10
whom Rothe had been accustomed to sell the stolen
goods is likely 10 be arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
uRoUBLE AT MIR. nRAIN's "sERvICEs.n

George Francis Train. who styles himself the
.Rcvp held his sO-caled services" Dockstader's
Theatre night. The enteainnnt consisted OF
and recatlons from children and adults stereOptlcon
exhibition rambling talks by Train on various topics and
an .'exposure" Of Free Masonry by named Trow-
bridge The audience frequently Kissed and Interrupted
Trowbridge and it looked II there was going
he fight as some In tho gallery called Trowbridge
a liar which eplthet he hurled back The REV" G.. i.
Train enjoyed the fun, but finally restored order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
FIFTH RACE-HANDICAP. Ia MILES.
SIXTH RACE-sELLING ONE MILE
SEVENTH RACE-SCUD STAKES. WELTER WEIGHT
HANDICAP FIVE FURLONGS.
~ looks STORMY AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga, n. Y, July 90 (speciaI-There are strong
indications of storm tonight the weather is warm
and the clouds dense AS Proctor Knott Spokane,
Hanover and Kingston all here there strong
hopes that race may be arranged 10 bring them
gefher. Although Bryant says that his colt l. lame
be loudly procaims his desire 10 enter him In race
against The Others mentioned above, II the Association
Will offer sufficient inducements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races 2 80 p. M
Inspection Of the Julien electric system Oh u"ouo"
by the Railroad Commission IL a. m.
Reception on board the steamship Columbia Hoooken
afternoon.
Stenhen w Dorsey case before Judge O'Brien.
Meeting Of the Board OF Police Justices. Jefferson
Market Police Court, p. IN.
Sports Of the Sons Of ST. George Rdgewood Pafk
Brooklyn. , -, ,y..., a . -
Dinner to Henry George. Brighton Beach Hotel D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Colone Samuel Parker: OF Reno
luIu GILSEY-Henry Z. Abbey. HoFFMAN-Uosefnor
David r. Hill and T. w. Boord NJ r.. OF England 81
FRESHMAN Samuel T.. Snder OF Minnesota ana
General Cotton Greene, OF Memphis. VICLoilA-Ihe
MARQUIS OF Casa Montalvo and family. WESTMINSEli-
Miss Margaret Mather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
Jersey CITY.

A now mission is to be established In the south
Bergen district under the direction OF the Rev MI
Houston the blind evangelist. George r. Mckenzie,
the former presdnt of the Singer Sewing Machine
Company, has purchased lots in Grand-st and VIII
erect a mission church. He will also pay the ex-
nenses of the mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29

Police Jlstice-You are accused Of tearing down
rotice warning people not 10 dump rubbish along the
river what have you TO say
Tramp-I did take 1t down. but thought was
doing right. -, -, .I,,. 49,,
The sign said take notice. so took itp-(Bing.
hamton Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29

ordinate Association No. l. and after he received INC
money fled 10 ST. Louis. He arrested there by the
officers OF that city last week. Justice O'Rellly heid
Carnan I'm 81 900 bail for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rses 449 Sets TIA Moon sstA S.36- Meon'sass
HIGH wArE.
<N-sandy Hook S:2l Island. S44 Hell 80
PE-sandy Hook s26 Gov. island. $40 Hell Gate 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
OHARGED WITH STEALING A SOOIEFYis FUNDS
,oLn uadaa q llihngranhar al No 6l Realsua m -

accused Louis Carnan Of embezzlement in the Tombs
Police Court yesterday. Carnan. who lived I'm the
Everett Hotel, November 10 received 1858 from
Hodge TO deposit In the General Assembly Of the
Lthographers International Protective and Insurance
Association. Carnan was the secretary Of the Sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29

sUNsET-At Sandy Hook wind moderate SsE; thick and
raining. At City Island wind light. NE; cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Bark Br Harding cadiz so days. with mdse to %
der vessel TO Scammeu Bros.
BARK san Luigi IaD Cacace Lisbon AZ days. with mdss
TO order, vessel TO Funch. Edge % Co.
SAILED.
Steamers City, for London; Brooklyn City BrstoA
Hogarh. Alene. Kingson Daventry. MIramchii Louis
Bucki. Jacksonville.
Ship otto for Stetn
L. raIAra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN July 2S-Sailed Servia tBr WsIk
err dr. wofral from Liverpool hence ROC
! New York -,
Boyer, from New-York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
Announcements
"'CHEToPA.p


$40 WEST t26THsr.
Diseases Syfm. Genito Urinary Organs,
Impotence and Stery. Hours: TO 10. TO 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29

The Park Commissioners think they have the power
N grant 10 the Harlem Railroad right OF way through
Ie new mark for the building Of branch road 10 the
Wesfcbo sfer track OF the New-York Jockey Club.
Mayor Grant seems TO question this authority. and
e. Stonnded az the idea of having the park cut In two
nv a railroad without such line Mr. MorTisS race
course VIII be seriously handicapped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29

The swapping OF Corlnths leg in a race few days
sgo without apparent was curious enough; but
Mr. withers recalled occurrence stranger still
when he reminded old racegoers of the occasion on
which War Dance maze, while galloping on the
track broke both fore legs half way between the knee
and Dastern.