davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PL.AINS.-The Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church has decided TO purchase $1,000 plpeo
gan. ,
MOUNT VFRNON.-COroner Nordqmst was called
Yesterday 10 hold an inquest IN the case OF Patrick
Terney, age twenty three years who wa acci,
dcntaIiy drowned I'm the Bronx River, where he went
10 hattie on Sunday morning. He vas unmarried. anu
was in the employ of Prusser Brothers, coal mer
chants
NEW-ROCIIELLE.-1he Rev "iinam Is. arr W.
astor Of the yerian church, Is spending lilo va
cation in the Caskllls.
KATONAH.-The Ladies' AID society connected l,,Ns
inc Officers Mrs. Alfred T. Avery, PRESIDENT Miss
Ella Fowler vice president; Mrs. J. H. Eastman, sec
rotary MIS- William IL. Robertson, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
FRAUD IN CITY POOL-ROOMS.
HOW TRIcKERY Is PRACTIsED TO FLEECE THE
UNWARY.

HOW TRIcKERY Is PRAcTIsED TO FLEECE THE
UNwARY.
Some managers Of city pool-rooms not above
penetrating little Jobs to themselves from losses
when the betting IS centred upon couple of horses,
one of which Is almost sure winner.
In an uptown pool room saturday the betting on
tho last race at Monmouth nearly all on Ben Har-
rison at ii to 10 and B. and Bell Air at to
and oven. There was scarcely any betting on AdOlph
at tho posted odds OF to and TO l. on GoSer at
IL 10 and to l. n0r on Village Maid at 10 to and
> to l. The odds on Harrison finally were posted at
8 to straight, and Bell Air at IL 10 1, at which
figures most of the betting done.
A young man, evidently capper' for the house.
walked up TO the railing and placed 500 straight and
$40 place on Village Maid. /" Three hundred to
twenty Village Maid TO win; hundred to twenty
Village Maid one two' shouted the bOokmaker In
loud voice 10 the tickctwrier at his side. Almost
Immediately murmur went through the crowd in the
swclterng room, and dozen or more young fellows
rushed up to the rail TO put from 50 to 80 each on
village Maid. \ few minutes later the caprer' came
in again with open telegram in his hand, as If he
had only Just received it from the track. and he made
two more bets Just like the others on Village Maid
The boolmaker then cut the odds Village Maid down
10 10 and 3 to l. 1t looked Ike straight tip"
TO the crowd and they could scarcely put their money
on Village Maid fast enough. An eyewitness on tho
line was ready to plunge the rural maiden, Also IN
huenccd by the apparent tip Just ahead of him was
a young fellow who was evidently good patron OF
tho place lie put $50 on the counter and said,
Village Maid straight, and us the last I've got old
The boolmaker leaned forward and whispered. Don't
be fool and throw your MONEY away .na Chg
smiled and said thank YOU as he put his money in
HIS pocket, while the lucky witness who overheard
the whisper felt thank YOU and took a chance on
Bell Air, who won neatly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
SHIPPING NEWS
pOpT OF NETWORK .......... MONDAY, JULY is. 1889



ARRIVED.
Steamer Alaska (Br Murray. Liverpool and Queenstown
with mdse 545 passengerst to NJ Cnderhii d Co Ar
Steamer s Vera IGerk Bussus and Southampton
with mdse and 565 passengers TO oelrichs q Co .,,.,
steamer d Italia B 6% Nn sS Sn and GTsnq S st
with mdsc and l76 passengers 10 Henderson Bros
steamer Ondl Port Marrecos. ho Janero June H. via
steamer Res9lyen GBr Couch 20. Bermuda IN ballast to
Steamer City Of Atlanta Hansen Havana days with mdse
and passengers Jas Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer FL Paso Quick. Neworcans days with mdse
steamer semnoe Plat JaSksopvie , via Charleston days
with mdse and passengers 20 W III Iv; Bue &c ,, with o
and passengers TO VIM Clyde &C Co
with mdse and passengers to od Dominion So Co
steamer Cleopatra. Dole West Point Va with mdse and
Steamer Aisenborn Lewis Baltimore with mdse
Ship Thee H. Rand tBr, Morris Liverpool 80 days in bal
Bark Alice of Portland Kair Manzanla Is days with
sugar to Jose Mendez IL Co; vessel TO master
sUYsET-At sandy Hook wind fresh, Nj cloudy At City
Island, wind light INV; cloudy
BELOW.
Bark Truro (of Halifax Mahon Dunkirk June5.
CLEARED
Steamer Nevada (Br). Gushing. Liverpool-A Underh
steamer stanmore CBrI; Wade London Lon. Barber q co;
Steamer Charlois (Br Peters. Rotterdam-H surzburg
steamer Finsbury (Br, Scott. Bahia RiOJaneirO. &c
steamer Dorian (Br) McFarene Kingston Henderson
Steamer Dana tNor, Nicholson Baracoa- Dumois
Steamer Aukathor Nor. Brown, Baracoa-GomeL Pear
Steamer Nacoochee Kempton. savannah L Walker
Steamer Eta Moore, PeIson. Norwich Conn.
RsrH Fdeio Ger. schieie stcttnETheo Kruger & CO.
BARK Burger (Russ), Lavrin, Stettin C Tobias & Co
Bark Ceylon Ita LauTO. Montevideo- Funch Edye Co
Brig Starlight. sears, Georgetown, Dem-L w z Arm.
strong
Brig Talbot OBJ, Putt Gaultois- Rowland AspnwalL
SAILED.
Steamers Aukahor and Carl Konow, for Baracoa City
Savannah Savannah
Ship Cnaicnggr for Portland Ore
Bark M!kad0 for Valparaiso
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
SOUTHAMPTON July l5Arrved steamer Elbe (Geri san.
from York her Bremen and proceeded
sailed GER. Jungs from Bremen her
10 New.Nork and proceeded
LARNE July l3Saled steamer state OF PennSy Nana Br)
for New York
LIZARD July Passed Holland (Brl. from
New York her way London lAt, Rotterdam (Dtcu
frnm Rotterdam on her to New York.
MAIN July .3-paHs.d steamer Acadia (Br)
son New York on her way to Glasgow.
July IL sailed. steamer Colorado tBr Jenkins for
Arrived steamer Calico OBI. Magee from. New.York
July l3ArrYeu steamer crystal (Br), Stannard,
from New York.
LONDON July lS-Arrved. Rock Light (Br) Pur.
from Ncw.lOTk
BREMES. July l2-saed. Guthei (aor). Banner
for New York.
IAN Arrived steamer willkommen (Ger shaefer from
Nsw.YOrk
HIvRE July l3-Arrivtd steamer Now.York city from
New-Iork lith steamer Ia dascogne (frl Santals
sIEiIx July ls Sailed. savonia (Gerl schmidt
for New York
swNEMuXpE. July l3-Arriyed steamer Thingvaa (Dan)
Laub. from New.Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
UNFORTUNATE IN HIS CoURTING.

The villages OF Jamcsburg and spotswood' ~ De-,
are all agog over the matrimonial complication Vi
John Bennett lie had been counting MISS Corhcha
HullHsh a good.looking woman OF thirty VINO hNoS
near Trenton, and had given her many cosby preso"
including handsome piano and nearly S3ooo III
money with which TO purchase different things Tor
which she expressed fancy. Finally, she induced
Bennett to transfer TO her much on his properly
including two pretty villas at spotswood' one worm
$4,000 and the other valued at $4,000 II was ABOUT
this time that Benefits nephew, David Joos, pc
came enamored of Miss IIullfsh and as soon as nc
uronerty had been transferred Miss Hulhsh ana lne
nephew left the town. Bennett says thse me w W.,
have vengeance, and he Will tiy 10 nave 'no ""'''i
of the property nullihed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
SAYS HE ACTED IN SELFDEFENCE.

Charles Borne the proprietor Of tho road house in
Linden Township near Elizabeth. ~ j.. who shot John
Walker and his Charles on saturday hlgh'' was
Yesterday lodged in the Union County Jan 10 ava.
tho result NJ his victims wounds. BOrdne has bad
on, IN bis head which nc says was inflicted by John
walker He declares that the shooting was done In
obedience and only after ne assaulted by the
two walkers and two roughs named Quinn. who had
threatened to kill him: lie did not know that any OF
could NOT he found on sunday because he went 10
EIizabeth 10 have his own wound dressed by physl
clan. The Walkers have a bad reputation III hoSehc
and little sympathy Is felt for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
rwO ,s,fALL BURGLARs ARRAIGyED.

roseph Hoffman, eleven years old, and Edward Rus
s.r age SEVEN were arragned yesterday the Jefer-
con Market Court for burglary. The housebcakers
were Of equal height and each lacked foot Of
reaching 10 the top Of the magistrates bench when
they were arralgncd. Policeman Vallely told how
they had broken INTO the cellar Of Thomas Lynchs
grocery, No. COZ West Twenty second ST, and had
stolen quantity OF canned goods and other articles.
These they sold In nelghborng tenemcBhouses and had
returned for plumber when they were arrested.
Justice German ordered investigation by the Chill
ftren's Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races. . go D.
Kemmer reference before Referee Becker. 10 A. m
Sanger. French reference before Reere, Rollins.
Departure OF SIX Tribune FreshAir Fund parties Tor
the country.
Gas Commission. City Hall. noon.
Sinking Fund Commission. City Hall.
New.York Chicago baseball match, New Polo Grounds.
p m.
Hanging OF Michael Boal. Newark.
C,an-naGae Society picnic. Jones's Wood. afternoon
and evening
White Plains taxpayers meeting, Town Hal. p. m.
Music in Tompkins Square by Eben's Band, y. m
Police and Pios Commissioners meetings
Montclar Tennis Club tournament Montclair, p m.
Lecture by the Rev. ID. c. Potter. Baptist Church.
Lexng tOn-ave. and Twenty third-st.. p. m.
National Association OF Amateur Athletes meeting'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
TWO BARGEs SINK ON THE SOUND.

The steam barge o. Douglass while Smelling
oyster beds with heavy cargo of shells aboard be-
tween bridgeport. Conn. and Stratfom yesterday
sprang a leak and sank in three fathoms OF water.
violent squal accompanied by strong wind
from the north overlook the tug Francis KIM iron'
New-York for Bridgeport and New-liavcn, yesterday
while northeast of Penfeld Reef light. One barge
containing 100 tons of coal went down in eighteen
feet of water Another filled and was only saved
by hawser. while the steamer in her struggle dis
abed her rlidder The tow and steamer were res
cued by the tug Isis, Captain Joseph Green. Of
bridgeport A cOpioui rain accompanied the squat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16

We prepare as carefully for this mid
Summer trade as for the earlier season !;
the more so because most dealers de-
pend upon the customers necessity TO
rid them of the remnants of Spring
stock. A man don't care to run about
in hot weather, and takes the best he
can find in a store if it approaches his
need.
In our stores will be found complete
lines of lightweight Suits, either dark
or light in color, from which one can
array himself for the hottest weather
at very slight cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
COMMISSIONER GILRoY RISES TO ExP1AIN.

COMMISSIONER GILROY Kisses TO ENPLAIN.
In speaking of the contract given out on Friday for
the building OF Reservoir A, the Muscoot River to
the Tammany chicftan, John McQuade. for half a
million dollars Commissioner Gilroy said that there
had been a great deal Of misappphenson regarding It,
The project had been uIder consideration for many
years and the Site with those Of other reservoirs. had
been selected long ago as 1s5o. The only question.
so far as he knew, was whether Contractor McQuade
was a proper man TO build the work. and the Com
missioner thought argument necessary on that
euh ACT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
TWO MEN DROWNED AT PERTH AMBoY.

The steam-tug Jessie, of the pennsylvania railroad
Company,s line ran down small saibOat on Sunday
night near the Camden and Amboy bridge at Perth
Ambov n j. The boat was at anchor and In IT were
two young men who doing under an awning
in the rear of the boat The tug was nearly upon
them before they saw it and then it was too late for
them to get out OF the way. The captain OF the
tug Jessie made no attempt TO avoid the boat and
n was hadly crushed. Both men were drowned
The bodies have not yet been recovered, nor has II
been learned who the men nor whore they
m frTtTn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16

,,o .rhusber Of The Rockland Press,' and in the
ast Issue there was an Item which, 1t is alleged re
Elected ,,pon Mr.. Talman. The two men met yeser
dav a few hot words were INDUCED in, when, IL IS
sad DR. Murray struck Mr.. Taman on the nose. INC
latter removing the light coat he had on fetalaea
M a IveIy rate Another man coming along Induced
Tho disputants TO desst. Both subsequently, went
before Justice Of the peace aud each had the oner
arrested. The trial Will take place on ffday'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Clty Treasurer Bleclvrnn
Yesterday refused 10 honor warrants issued 10 men
emplOyed by the Water Department In laying new
mains I'm CIescentst. The warrants drawn and
signed BY Mayor Gleason, and the pay roll amounted
10 over sGOO The City Treasurer bases his refusal
10 paw the warrants upon the ground that the Water
DEPARTMENT should have given the work out by con.
tract Mayor Gleason SAYS he Will pay the men with
the money collected for special wafer rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16

George Engclhardt. age seven. was found dead In
the bottom of an unused cistern at Meekera ave. and
Fwen-st Yesterday morning He had been playing
with some boys in Mecker Sunday evening,
and it IS supposed thas when he started for his hone
at No. 1fs Fay ard-st.. he accidentally walked into
the cSten which open.
Abraham Douglass, a coored man. who was con-
vcted Of assaultinG white woman Mrs. Pauline
Miller, May /. 1884. and became insane in Ray
mond Street JAIL has been discharged cured from the
State Insane Asylum, and will be discharged In the
Court of Sessions to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

A LATER WILL TO REPLACE AN EARLIER.
Surrogate Abbott handed down a decision yesterday
admitting 10 probate the second will OF Mrs Ann Daily
She died in March 1887. and her husband ohercd lor
probate VIII dated 1882. which left the property to
him II was probated but later a petition was pre-
sented to have 1t probated again. by error one
Of the persons concerned John Cunningham, had not
been informed Of the matter. He offered objections
to It's being probated and Mr.. Daily died. Then
another will was brought to light by william Kelly,
nephew Of Mrs. Daily. dated 1856, which lett inc
property to her relatives. This Will is the one lust
admitted to probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
DR.. SANFoRD's LIVER Inv

Why not make it yourself? You pay l o cent
a quart Beer! 2jc. bottle OF Knapps Roo
Beer Extract makes 10 gallons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
RIrHpRAws HER cHARGE OF LARcEyY.


Mrs Katie Korright withdrew her charge Of larceny
AGAINST Edward Giro in the jefferson Market Court
yesterday. She said Giro had never taken the $40
from her that She charged he had stolen. Justice
German discharged the prsonsr, Charles Kiss. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16

Advertisements admitted into these seI.r..
az" recommended 10 the readers Of THE TRI1
UNE ms thoroughly reiia BILE. and busiues, RI =. =.
done by mail with the advertisers with pevfss.
safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
Announcements

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
eehlng soitcns the gums reduces inflammation alays all
Tan cures wind collie darrhoea. % a bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
0IG PHnTOGRAPHIl

.IF VIII
Diseases Of tho Nervous system Gono Urinary organs
Impotence and sterily. Hours; to IT, TO ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
pnCKI.ANn C0IrNTY

SPRING VALLEY r. j.. Murray and George y.
Talman, two well known citizens. had a puglistic
encounter IN the street yesterday Dr. Murray Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16

Prompt relief in SICK headache, dizziness
nausea. pain IN tao side guaranteed those
using CarteTs Lituc Liver PEI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16

charge Of assault made against him by Giro was held
for trial. lie admitted striking Giro three times Win
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16

should use Parker Ginger Tonic.
Pafkei's Ilair Balsan will sa,c your hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16

DK IVh
vegetable Remedy for chronic Liver Complaints TORPID
Liver, bliousness, Salowness. Headache. Malaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rses I3s Sets 725 Moon rses 1920 Mosns age IL
HIGH WATER
IM-sandy Hook 1920 Gov. Island. lo4S He'll Gate -
PN-sandy Hook 1923 Gov. Island 1880 Hell CATE OsI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-03
Eedte irlaHOifbs TuefS- -An3iaeSI2.

G8 9ibt irIdnbiIde Speebs uno irldn=
oiIdcSweeos-Ipeebs, bic tbatiddd4 aus
Srlano tpmmen, uno Speebs, bic benz 9tas
men nab irldnbiId Fno. Die irlanoiIden
9naebs, bic mir fir spIIi Dollars pertauz
fen, iinS bic d9ten SganuOn=Smcc0s,
gu 2(tblOne am 6Iu7e SbannUn 8entaat,
unb ieber 2tn;us trdst an ieinem 2lermeI
ba5 BON elmer 6arfe Gberra9te 9eiadItsz
seiaen Der Sabrit. 0ieie beribn!eH
Speets fOmmen bieie Saiion in au5nel=
men0 ih6nen WuItern, unb mir baben a4f
8erarbeitung unO 8eieeuu9 berielben be-
ipnoeren SOr9falt permencei. &e8eIm. Big
f0nuten mir iie fir SIS oertdufen, nj. bas
ben iebu5 fit ibren gerfaui 5u S12 uniere
beionoere 9riin9e. 9te W1m,,gfaltistett
BON &aRmir= =In3ilgcn aus gemaIterten
@eneban uno cumpatteren MNbmuitern,
pel6e mir fir $12 pfferiren. lit Oer1rt,
pIe Sic fir Iolde gepIbnIt& $15, ,S16 unb
IelbIt SIS 3u besablen baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-03
1sine imporiirte Dorisba Sj2.

GrquiIitc gIusnabl BEN gSnrtcO5 in
feiten Miidunsen nit beafarbigeu icibP
men SGeen burdspeen, nm Gint6nisteit
gu perbannen. Wnrifrbs in Iebbaten
Wiidunsen. @nrfehs In id6nen neuen
StreiIen uno anperen ei9enarttgen Wus
ftelh - bic tteibIamiten unb fattIi@iten
@ewebe, tpelde iib Oas gtuse Der ylobe
1,ur pini6en tann, iin6 unter unieren
R12s@nritrb= =IuSiigcn su fnoar IS
1T taum sIaubli6, baB pir WaritebS ims
pprtiren unb, tpte bieie gtnsage gemaat
fnp, oerarbeiten unb fir spDlf Dollars
rertaufen. 2lber pir tbun 0as INNER
bin, unb mir pollen, baB Sic ieben, oaB
irir's tbun-un6 mas nebr 1T, mir beabz
Tdtigten ibren gertauF gu stp6lf Dollars,
ols mir iie onferti9ten; bemnaA 1T oieS
Tin ouf 2ooenbiter pber retirenbe 2trtttel
teIe9ter NufrdumunBss grets, irnbern ein
s oupts 9reis fir neuc 8aaren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-03
R@2ieer sroQs 2er6auf 6esinnt 9eate ott uO 5eitt8
Jnrot0en 3O0(cn (C6Cn Sic
$2O=2la,sii9e fiir $12.
$18sMnsit9e fitr $s12.
$15sMmsiige fitt S12.

SeSer ansng bas GtstngntB dteier satfon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-03
49. SabrDauG.
3smolf 9oQarS

S6re Inawab inter msbr Oenn wSuaOert egantea oOerns
mubfn NIT SanS rseaten nnO NIT oct aaO 8enabtsa
snsaseu ar StraBems uOer WaIa-GarSre6 Jeae impore
Snc ano Sweos tit Oea mO0idFen Oesbeu SIT Safsaagen
nne GutauaDs brarbe Inter gatantie 3nreoeaFeaenOea
YaHens. Hur SIP. Wnb4cD S1rem"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-03
Grtre,ue 8eotfttomem IL, SSusemO= 0tpsitaten,

ulerc bcrtIbercn gparenDrn ertan Sgains miu in
Gann wGBrenb occr gauirn gEn6e bringen nuserlenfe
parcn nn0 rrtrazmertbbnae Nrtifr NIT f9.
, 1889-02-14
An Arizona Kicker.

Poor Shooting-As we were re-
turning to our office from the widow
Smiths the other evening we have
been sparkling the widow for several
weeks past, and just as we came
opposite the old Indian fort, some
person whose manners need polish
ing UP fired four bullets at Us from
a revolver. The intent, no doubt,
was to kill US. 1t took US about the
miliionth part of a second to realize
this fact, and then we opened out for
q run and made good our escape.
We don't claim to be great shakes
on shooting, but il we can't hit the
editor and proprietor of great and
growing weekly at a distance of
twenty feet once in four shots. we
will leave Arizona. We don't claim
to be chesterfield, but if our man
ners permitted us to hide away be-
hind an old wall and begin popping
at q gentleman without warning,
we'd expect to be mentioned in the
same line with a hyena-
, 1889-02-14
ARABIAN HORSES.
Gen. Lew Wallace Tells About Those
Famous Ones IN Ben Hur."

A we'll known Boston literary wo-
man had been questioning the ar-
thorship of Ben Hur" about the
facinating Arabian horses he so viv-
idly described in the story.
General Wallace then told her this
incident: While IN the Orient he
had done what he modestly called
some triAing favor for the Sultan,
who, feeling a lively gratitude to-
wards the consul, desired to offer
him some favor in return. The gen
eral confessed to an overwhelming
desire to see the wonderful horses of
high degree, belonging to the Sultan.
Passing ingeringly, down the long
line OF celebrated beauties, he came
to sudden standstill.
He found himself unable to pass
the small bat exquisitely formed
creature, now before him. She stood
there, her neck arched, her great
gazeilerike eyes flashing, one leg lift
ed daintily. Her coat was chestnut,
and shone like satin. The general
declared that had it been beautiful
woman, who stood thus and calmly
examined him for full minute, he
~ould not have felt greater anxiety
bout her approval.
Presently, as though satisfied, she
RANGED toward him, after the fiirta-
on manner of the waltzing horse,
ie does see In the ring, lifted her
right foot again, and let it fall gent
~ into the generals roomy palm
Next, she dropped her beautiful head
upon his broad shoulder and gave d
contented sigh. When the Sutton
beard of how the chestnut had been
attracted, by the consul, he desired
most earnestly to present the beauty
to him, but the law does not permit
q minister TO accept such fayors- Sc
they parted, man and horse, witt
mutual grief, ! doubt not.
, 1889-02-14
The A-s -tAd.syasing.

Everything ngW.lag- Is being re
dueed - = science. U.rtseularTv nd
xeFuS4aG' aoE to reach the ear OF
SHs &eaf H~nl'T 10 q a'.'.'E am an ant
money i'm M ls-.-..- ..1 ms.
tI9- In '-r....., .-,..r-. B,,l1;.,-
e. - -. r.... r.,. f.........,.,'.l...
recognized . Is principle I'm business
by al. w!Gg--Wa-. mon. Cumuo.5-
ton Is so kcon. a-i we live IN -aeL
busy time. tLu. . mans only chance
Of SUCCESS lies in Trsc.aimiu- tLo
merits OF A-7 goods t"i .-.-,s WIDE, 4F
Gnd uuWA, amt li.a every tNll-'ue.-
1t Is not sufficient continues the
hartford BU.L&.rF N.r--- to pat
sign over taa door f.rr.1ula to come
10 look 81 Tho IaaIa- must keen q.
}r,,,-,,,ot,,. II H.. -..r-., lilo .. Nj
-; - 7,
and raise 2 feeble vail which Is
drowned in the Great clau1r. l. is
NOT sDfffcIrnt H. -ay thar Sw.tb sell.
cIo4hin.. or lone -n.r- ,rrarerie-. or
Brown sells hardware or Robins q
sells shoes. for there are ,aagv others
in the same lire aF business. and YOU
must first cap.ivata the customer In
order 10 draw him.
Ensign of Hartford prol ably kept
no better shoes than any ether deal
er, but he kept g poet, and thereby
made 3 fc.tuue. No one ever took
up a Hgrtf-rd paper without looking
for Ensign advertisements
An aiyeT.se-eG. --o"ld not only
no mt y. .s. ...... .--.. E..r ..Hr, |G l4 T.r-
meinbered. Suppose Smith sells
drugs, and L. sl9r.l advertise:
,..rI..- -.... r.... ......... -..., ILL ON ,
ii'eS dam. ,i.,,.' 1t IL. ''' '.' e
Fora soul 30 hon, .rf -r-e.~
, 1889-02-14

You cannot afford to waste time ex
perimenting when your lungs are il
danger. Consumption always seems al
ftst Senly a cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
cheap imitation of DR.. Kings New Dis
coyeFy for Consumption, Coughs and
colds, but besure you get the genuine
Becaase he can make more profit he may
tell you he has something just as good
OF fast the same. Don't be deceived
but insist upon getting DR.. Kings New
Discovery. which IS guaranteed to give
relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest af
fections. Trial bottle free at n. d. Hill
&.Son's drug STORE.