davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
TEE MoRMoN-BAITING TERRITORIES,

and become citizens in regular course as
by law prescribed, without any regard to
and in spite of the ponderous historical re
sayed by the learned Anderson, and with
out regard to their belief in anything
whatever
Yes, and they may afterward return to
Utah and vote, in the teeth of that eminent
gentleman, though possibly, if they didn' t
vote the ''Liberal'' ticket, he might find
some way to lock them up until
<yafter election if he should catch
them. Don't you think your
present mission jurist is a descendant of the
man who patented project for extracting
sunbeams from cucumbers and hermetic-
ally sealing them up in walls for use in
tenpering the air in raw, inclement sum-
mers. Surely he must come from race to
whom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
THE GENIUS OF LIBERTY

no longer scars sunward, world defiant,
like an eagle through the storms, 'mewing
her mighty youth, as John Milton saw
her do; the genius of liberty much liker
a greedy ostrich intent on provender, or
plumber, and whole skin mainly, stands
with the other extremity sunwsrd, with
its ostrich head stuck into the readiest
bush, or what other sheltering fallacy
there may be, and SO awaits the issue
be inevitable. No ostrich intent on gross
terrene provender and sticking its head
into the fallacies, but will be awakened
one day in terrible posteriOrt manner, if
not otherwise"
The apOstertori application is the only
effectual one for Missouri iurists, and its
efficiency has often been tested upon this
class of Utah by decisions OF the United
States supreme court forcing judges of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
MARROW OR PERVERTED INTELLEcTs

to perform the double-back somersault.
Some of them, after such qualification,
have been forced by the appointing power
TO crawl into their burrows and hibernate.
ssWhy, if those men came into my court"
said Judge to me, land proved that they
had complied with the law as they did be-
fore Judge Anderson, do you suppose 1
would ask them if they were Catholics, or
Presbyterians, or Mormons, or Agnostics?
N nv business. Where did that Rocky
mountain fool-judge read law?
But of course eastern judges can't appre-
ciate the beauty of interpreting the law in
harmony with a mission. Only Judge
with ''policy'' can understand the posi-
bilities Of the impossible
W. H H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
THE IMPOSSIBLE IS NEVER IMPOSSIBLE.

said old Tertulian, And the impossibility
of the impossible can never appear posi-
BILE to the possibilities as they appear to the
learned Anderson when he looks through
the intricacies of the law.
There is higher law than the constitu-
tion.n said William H. Seward. This must
be the law Judge Anderson has studied, "a
sort Of institute and digest of an
archy." OF course his decision has
one aim, which is to assist the Liberals to
carry the coming Salt Lake city election
Is this in furtherance of ''policyl" The
constitution of the United States provides
that Congress shall establish a uniform
rule of naturalization. See section s. But
Judge Anderson, with one swoop OF his
mighty pen,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-06-08

Above bmni on both sides. Ear.mnrks,
square crop and slit on left ear. Double dew
laps Oh nil cattle. Horse brand 3 6 on left
shoulder. Range. rcuoy creek. Postohss al.
eTsse, EssksF, Cole.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-06-08

Cattle bsrni,i ,snic 3. cat. ON any part Of
4nifnai.
Horse brnni. ,.fn. % cat. on left ihish.
Hau.r. riss-arr. creek and white river.
ro,snrca address, white River. Ito fiinncp
county. Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-06-08

AiDNr brpI go fr'f sHir 'i.u" lrl go.
h'a"i"i snf -. ','a.-' 'TsH'iri G55
uu l~', 30. isrrsrss. usbf emp sra ten
uUi~fuII ilsHsv, Dnrb t.ir ~ rrnr river,
Patton" a'iirg--,, ~, rfciu,r, mpHI. gauu
uuuuiJ, TuiUF-i-s
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-06-08
CHARLES iurigR.

C,iii- branisi .-iar q. cat ga i-,h lii.s
itursF. trzHir'i s,tae .. -; ~ isit shoulder
Vent en- i.'i itiEh. HsHs~, il1ssF whIis river
and Rise G,sinisIr. iliu Han 70. county. C"lr {.
ro,'lras- si.ir.., Has Nsvss, rp,.gsf.
.t.Ai-y. Utah
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-06-08

ctt,i. br,H1,4i ~ -'..,-, pr IN .a,r "f 10y
rise. on anl.nsl Earu.aF -, .lvaF- rr1p isit
Ni.n oru ,s'iir tfur'i..i o On is;t .ii- sna
firht hip. -i.G NJ ars t'ii6- 90 HaIn.si.
iIuFsr tpnf ssar . rut ians. tpp-f
waite Fui NuFih ia ef-~s. r.iurtr. -
frc.s Chsflss shtis'-g. n-as-T, g.i,a
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-06-08

cattle branded D. stove un isfJ bir. Mo-
own 'stil. bnsuiri Oh 600 iFfi hip sni Pop
un let .tiu. Al y-f'ir drwiapp-i irgi Up.
Esr marss crop ami apiit iafi nni two uni1fs
hack. right nuF-c brand. Oh ~ len surr
banE-. Thurman Ura'k and Gafcunmsut ra.i.
ro.tOniCr uiifess. vrrkrr, colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-06-08
BRANDS OFT crEJE
White River Stock Growers Association

THe PLATEAU LIVE STOCK coAPANN.
Cu,nif,- I, LItzsHg, President.
wTLLIAa ,. rAfRl1@, .es President.
LuUi. SsgDis, sSlrsItss.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-06-08

Po.,orice address, Mcckcr, Colo. Range,
slate creek and vicinity Of Mcckcr. All cnttic
branded ~ In cut. Ear-marks. swallow fork
left, underbit right. Also own following
brands: H= on right eide. - on left side.
These cattle have the tally brand on or near
left shoulder. except those branded ~
on left side which have no tally brand. Horse
brand. same as cut. All Increase branded
al nc 80 sut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-08
Sergib mnn nergif.

Ser9t6 Der Sanb. bic bid seialagsn,
Serste ben Sbmers, ben rh sefutlt!
Wos btlft es Dir fannt bu audi lasen;
ga! Metne &a6e TT setatlt.
@teI ihOner 1T, iiA Ibermtneen.
Gerlu6e nur, es eebt 9ewtb.
0enn wiGf aud bu Sersebun9 fnsen:
>, bonn per9ete. sann pergts!
unb Cb retn 9er3 AVID i4per betrcTen
BON etnes @enl6en bDier Shat,
Dte an rstn Sebnen, an petn Sofen
Mit etnem S6las perntGtet bat:
., strne nt6t, bid duf gum Sreuse,
Stsb bes CRITTERS In9eli6t,
Ius Sem trcb namenlofem S4merse
8erseten unb gsrseien iprt&t.
8erstb, Sersis, OBJ aud per9Clten
Detn eeles @erf nit Spptt unb 6pbn,
Dor Gptt iteblt bu ia un6ef6Olten,
Scn S6m III bofe wabren 0Utn.
Nt6t bu, Der fam Ssrselturs iben,
Der mabnenb ipri6t Ole &a6' 1T Metn.
9er9tB, Derstb! 70 wtrb etnt briben
&uh Dir BON Sbm Derseben fetn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-08
S1rtti6e Smfts.

3uei tirtiide &ihter u~nterhielten
1d emit fplseaoermaBen: Ser cine
itelte benz anoern Dor, oab es oft iebr
idmsr lei, &edt gu ipreden spiiden
spei 8atteten, tpenn eine reid uno Die
anoere ann 1T. 10, bab lit mir eine
8~leinieteit, oas bab' td i&nea sntidies
BEN" iaste Der anoere, uaber bas
tomrt mid idwer an, Elm nrtbeu au
flQen, tpenn betbe Tbeile reid ftnb
uuo fi@ sesenieitis in @sidenten iibers
bteten"
3psi @riehen fritten einitens iiber
ben 8eft zines &albes uno bradten
ibre Rlasen Dor ben tirtiiden &ihter.
Oieier bDrte pbleematiia beioe Ebeile
suerlt an uno neroronete oann> dht tiirz
tii6, i'ber 8artei atpansig 8aifonaoen
{Streide auf Die SuBioble) gu seben,
uno fir ben Rihterlprud bebielt e,
bas Ralb, bas aud slei4 in itiner
Stall eebolt wuroe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-08

@us benz 2eben bes 81. getri1s Ser
rerius pirb sr3dblt: Ser 9etltge leitett
,tnter anbern AUDI cine Peripn BON bps
Der Eussno uno SrDmmisteit. 8ts in
ibr speiuno3tpuMisites Sabr tpanoelte
bisie Seele wie Elm uniduloiser gnsel
inmitten zines peroerbten @ei9lehtes.
Sod nun fling ite an. ftd gu aieren une
ale gitelfeiten Der @elt mityumaden.
Das 8ebet, bic 81. Sacramento, Dor.
ber Der Troif ibres 9er3ens, tpurben
ibr a1r 2af unb 8itterteit, 10 baB fe
tbren Seelenbirten gu oerlaHen seoadte
AIs lie npbmals 3u ibm lam, uni ban=
fsnb BON ibm Ibihisb gu nebmen, sat
er ;br einen peridlohenen 3ettel In bic
9ano uno iprad:
v@eb' nohmals in bic Muttersot.
tsscapeae, no ou tdslid gu beten pfeg:
tef. 6fne bort oieien 3gttel uno lies
ibn BON 8ort gu @ort."
6rOitiS nabm fie Den 3ettel unit
gius fo,t. Oils fe in Die Nuttsrsot,
t.scapeIe fam. fniete lie nieoer, bffnst'
ben 3sttel uno las fcleense @pJte
uMeine liebe Mutter, id BIN bieI
s~eSenipdrtig, UNI bon Dir 4b'bieo 81
nebmen. sd oante bi: fur Die Stsbe
bic ou mir, oeinem 2tnoe, bis su mel
mem aueiuno;ulnsisiten Sebr eruieler
bait. Oa mir aber nun be 0elt uni
ibre 2uif lieber 1T als ou uno oetn Spbn
10 muB ib aafbbren oein &ino su iein
2ebe upbl, lIebife Muiter, ih gebs for
in gpi3tsit werosn mir uns niht mebt
ieben."
2eieao fniete Gle nusludlihe ia, nj
perfiummt. @nblid brad ibr bas 0ers
hrtsr einent Shtdnenitrpm fisI fe au
Die Stufen bes Mlters BIN uub bat @pi
uno Die bl. Sun9frau I'M 9erseiauns
Ganm ffanb fe auf, elite su Qetrli
6errerius suriid, iant i'm gu 6ibeu
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-08
9te pter Yrobeat.

IS eins emit Elm alter M6nd nit
einem &naben bur@ ben Walo. Ser
Grsis Iuate ben ausebenoen Singing
auf benz 8ese ourd lsbrreihe Sc
iprd@e iiber perldteoene @eoenitdnte
,1 unterrihten. 9lDbli9 btelt ct an
l1no ssiste auf bier in Der n6ffsn l1lu=
sebuns ftebenoe 81an3en. Die erite
ldaute taum re&t aus ber grbe berbor,
Die apeite mar iapn blbi6 ernpprge=
tpa1ien, bic brittle mar beretts gum
lhlanfen Stdmmhen geporoen, uno
bas pierte tpar Elm frdftiger aussepa@s
1ener Baum.
90 iag,e Der M6nd 3a ieinem jul
eenblihen @eidbrten:
u92eiBe mir biele erife Bfanse aus"
Ser Sunge aps ie mlbsIos NIT 1eis
men Singern aus Der Groe.
~@p iset mimi audi Die stpelte."
Mbermals sebordte Der Rnabe, bod
batte er 1dDn mebr Wtibe oamtt uno
feline Qanb tbat Tim web.
uSebt siebe mir Die brittle aus Der
@roe."
DiesmaI muBte Der &nabe al feline
&raft suiammen nebmen uro beioe Irme
oasu sebra,tden> ebe es tbm selans, tie
aus5ureiben.
uSett" gebpt Der Me'iter, ~psr:
iude aud bsine &raft an Der BIER
ten."
Mber adj, Der 8aum, ben bic Irm'
bes SiinBlings umftngen, iditteltt
faum ieine 8ldttsr, uno Der Suuge
tpar nidt I'M Stanoe, ben Baum aus
sureiBen.
Mlsbann ertldrte Der alte WtDnd
bsm &naben bic 8speutuns Der pier
Prpben.
So, mein @obn, 1T es serabs mt
unferen 2eioenidaiten. 8enn lie. nod
jung uno idwad Iino. 10 fann man fl
NIT Elm tpenig Selbtbeberri4unS unit
5slbhperlsugnl1ns lsint ~ausrotten
menm MIR tie ober In uni erer Seele ttsfe
8urseL fa1en laHen, hann fann IL
feline meni9lide Madt metr ausreiben.
nur bic aQmdhtise 0ano @ottes aueir
permag fte gang oussurotten."
Plus bielem @runoe, mein Gtno.
lbermade pptl Die erfen &esunser
beiner SeeIe u1o tra3te oarnG9, burd
Musibungen bon Tusenoer beIne Set
beniaaften I'M 3aume 3a balten."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-08

iiineife Sreunbin aus benz &reis berbDr=
frat, uno folBenbe @Drte nit leelenppls
lem Ausbrud an tie ridtete:
Sci ults gegriibt III bieiem trauten
&reile;
$50 ieSes bid NIT bOber Suit I'M.
fdngt,
Du tennif ite ia, Der Sreunoidaft beil'ge
WeiIe,
DaB iie bes 2eioenoen, tpie oes @enels
men bentt.
Sic fitlh bprbei bes Sdmsrsens bitt're
Gtunoen,
Ser &runttet @udtsewDlf, eS 1T ger,
itreut,
BUR Sreube auf, Der &rans 1T idpn &C.
tp1noen,
ST lobn', Muguite, bid fit beine 2eis
bensseit !!
Sci btelen @Drten nabm bic Sreuns
bin ben &rans bonn 4ltar rno iette i'm
Der gerrbrten Muauite auf. Mlsoann
ertDnte Der frobe 3uruf: Sell, Slid
unb lanses 9sben unierer Nusuite, Der
&Dnisin bieies Sefes! Seoe ibrer
Sreunbineu frat nun gu Musuifen bin,
uno brs6te lire @lidwinide, iowie
aud 8eidenfe bar, uelhe ale po: benz
@el@mad unb benz 3artiinn oer Sreunz
oinen eInen ipredenoen 8etpeis saben.
l1no allies oieb seidab 10 rn9e5punsen,
nit 10 fidtbarer 9erslidteit, oaB Ius
quite, ibre @ltern unb beren 9aus>
freunbe, Die AUDI bin3usetommen tuaren,
Bis 5u Tbrdnen seriibrt purben. @u=
quite bantte In tur3sr aber beraliden
@orten, u,nartnte ieoe tbrer Greunoi:
men, ltnb neriiherte tie, nun ideine ibr
bic erbaltsne @eiunbbeit oDppelt tbeusr,
ba fe fid BON ibren Sreunbinen 10 &c:
Iiebt iebe. Sin frober @eians !puroe
nun ansefftmmt. uno bes Cages Seie1
tparb bssonmn! Nusuife uar f0nis:
lid bergniist I'M &reiis ibrer Sreunbi
men. 3u i6nea idwanb Der Sag Fin.
ben fte gu ben idDniten ibres 2ebeas nod
In ipdtern Sabren rednete, benin er tpal
Der @runoitein Der ebslfen unb bauerno.
item Sreunoidaft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-08

= 8er cine biaige 6eimatb, entpe=
Der nabe Der 81. Isnes Stride, Der ct.
Srancisfus Stride poer BET Ter Ser,
Seiu &irGe faufsn mill. penbe fh on
ben Notar $. Serena 8atrp,N SO.
444 ct. 9eGer 5trabe neben berDtarfts
bale, wel@er serne bere,t lit, 8auHuitie
gen 9Dts nit ooer pbne 6duler in alien
5tabttbeilen su seisen uno unter giinz
itisen Beoingungen at pertaufen. Nud
beiorst berieIbe Die nnferIudHngen bon
8eiibtitsln, abstracts perfertist 8oaz
madten, belDrgt Die eoniulariide Bez
slaubisuns berielben, Dseos, Mortga'
ges, Scales, 10 pie ale ms NDtariatss
@eiddft einidlasenoe nrfunoen, ols
Teffumente II. !. 10. auf's icrsfdItieife
uno biaig. 444 ct. Setter Str. bo
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-08
Der mnnnerer.

aber reoen tonnte lie riht. Ser 0eiltge
iab iie freunblih an uno fprad j: Stun.
metn &inb, bat Die SHUTTER 8ottes bih
tpieoer auriidsefdbrt? . &ino meiner
Soraen, fabre fort, Die Wsutter @pttes
pie bisber gu peretrea, uto ou pirit
1elig perben"
Ser 0eilige Bate wa9r seipyoAen,
oenn bieieIbe Yerion itarb I'M Gufe Der
6eiltetett.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-08

StSammsIt anS sntbotsn bon. .@anserer'.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-08
S9lib' Milwaufee 8tet

l1nlern Treunben un6
&unben sur 9eI. Na@riAt,
|bab mir ant rs. B. MtS.
uniere 9auptzS Office na6
gfp. 424 Sadlon @trabe
Snternatipnal 9otel<@ &C.
bdube perlest baben.
unlere Spttlin9 Wprfs
oerbletben wte ieitber, Gde
SibleY Strabe unb 9epee.
nm senetsten 3ufpru4
bitten
3nhn g.. lttu4er O..
ct
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-08

3 Il ~ { G @ a b e NJ
fir bic
ltebftt Blrtmem
un6 ste
ernBem 1tebfn.
9tIammeIt uno entboten nom .@anoerer'.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-02
NUGGETS or NEWS.

Ex-President Woolsely, Of Yale, died
at New Haven, aged s.
The Reading Iron works have been
sold to the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad company for $3.50, 800. subject
to 3 mortgage Of $500. 900.
The coroner's :ury ir the South Fork
dam investigation IS expected to return
verdict Thursday night.
Savannah had a Sl5c, 900 fro.
Durango. Colo. was swept by most
destructive fire.
The shah arrived safely IN London.
Shenandoah has been added 10 the
Middle States league. Lazlet0n viii
probly join also.
William ID. shaw. 0f PENNSYLVANIA.
has been appointed chief Of the agents
division Of the cision Office IN the place
of HrC. Bell a illinois,
= Capt Williasa Pierce. while sitting III
the club room 1T the Continental guard
armory in New Orleans yesterday. shot
himself through tie head with r.
volrer, killing himself instantly. No
cause j. assigned for the rash act.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-02

At Chicago R.H. y.
Chicago. ...l.O 0O1O o 0 O. Q
Boston. ....... o 0 0 0 0 o o. z 10 0
Batteries: Farrell and Tener; Bennett and
Clarkson. Umpire: Lynch.
At Cleveland R.H.E.
Cleveland. 40 o e. 2ll O-8I1 /
Washington. 0 0 0 p 8 5
Batteries: thinner and O'Brien; DAILY and
Healy. Umpire: Curry.
At Pittsburg- R.H.E.
Pittshurg 80 0 o o Il 3 O-6 8 3
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 o. 4
Batteries: Miller and Calvin; Clements and
Bufinton. Umpire; McQuade.
At indianapolis R.H.E.
Ind'polis. o 1 o 100 OIL 1-0 0 Q
New York. 0 0 o 2 0 o 0 O-5 Q
Batteries: Buckley and Boyle; Brown and
Keefe. Umpire: Fessenden.
At st. Louis RH.E.
St. LOUISE. II all Ia 4
LOUISVILLE. O 0 / 0 o o. 2 10
Batteries: Chamberlain and Mellan; RAM
sey and Vaughan. Umpire: McGunn.
At Jersey City-Jcrsey City, 2; Newark, 8.
Eleven innings.
At New Haven-New Haven, o. worces-
ter g.
At Hartford Hartford. o; Lowell, 8.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-02
PENNSYLVANIA FACTORIES

Interesting 1kemg Conserving Some oe she
Industries Of khe Kegnenne state.
HARRIsBUR0, july 2.-The immense
coal storage yards to be established by
the Reading Railroad company, at Ma
hanoy City, win accommodate 900, 900
tons. and breaker on the premises win
enable the company to prepare the coal
to meet al the requirements Of the
market.
The large steel works ct Latro5e, to
employ some 500 hands. are about com
pleted.
The Troy Wooden mills, Troy, recently
purchased by ]. J. D0ran, are hereafter
20 be run entirely on hosiery.
The Amber farm, near Perli0men
station, Montgomery county, for which
50, 800 was paid, is 70 become q brick
yard.
The charter for the Schimpf q Keim
Boiler and Manufacturing company,
MorristOwn, states the capital stock at
500, 900, and the works are already in
operation on the northern boundary Of
the town.
In Philadelphia the Dougherties have
lately commenced the manufacture of
ingram stair goods IN all widths, and
viii also put in about twelve looms for
the production of extra supers and bor-
ders to match, and have them running
before the opening of the fall season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-02

EAsToN, Pa, July 2.-The force Of
men on the construction of the Easton
and Northern railroad up to the BUSH
kiln valley largely increased. Three large
gangs are now at work grading for the
line, while another gang is getting out
cut stone for the bridges. The new road
will connect with the Bangor and Port
land railroad, ana the Pennsylvania,
Poughkeepsie and Boston road is also
seeking connection. Much OF the work
ON the Easlon and Northern IS as secret
as the Lehigh Valleys movements around
the Third street bridge. Thus far all at
tempts to learn the whereabouts Of the
new roads connection have failed. A
railroad contractor arrived on Saturday
from Rochester, N. ", and his move
ment5 are being watched.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-02

our summer Exhibitors.
and CliIdrcnss NOvc,,ia' I
simply beautiful. Theh@
est thoughts are here cn,' igAs
i'm the finiest things. wAN
away from the beaten We 81
and brought togethe. Pa'A
styles that kick their ho.,hes
the conventional, WhiIN I
ing nothing for service e,. isek.
ness. There's n0tL,~nu "
mRNmmfslA or d.fOgVish Oa,
summer fancies. Omnh GU
bright wide-aWake rirS az
make u yOungstcr hold mn .aaal
head. step lighter and "
like a little man. Tho h. zee
snOucIRy. shapeless sh.s,
that ssused 10 be good enappe.
for the boy Won't eIO anv"Sh
Everyb0dy's standard is hjUbss 'Ole
ours Is higher than anybOdy's IN =
all the best things tina. an. y
have and nayriads OF Onr Nv
making that others haVe WI wv
whenever YOU see a dosh,s
rOmaping suit for scS"ei
street. for seaside or for ma. Y
tain. the chances arc 1@ Ua !.
one that &c came frOm Nse,n
& CAREW'S. Last years S,SI.
are twenty years behind IN
years. Where the cnttine mn as
detailing do not differ vidsIs
the textures and patterns ~
You'll find ina our imlneps,
stock of Juvenile NOyeliis.
imported fabrics i'm fancifsl
Weavimgs heretofore cOnGnsS
10 fashionable tailor ShoNs
and yOu'H find our prices \
be. for every species of Ross
or Childrem's Wear, from n
TO 30 per cent. below IN,
market.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-02

The man who has always
had his clothes made to meas
mre. - thinking seriously OF
giving mp his tailor and OF
Keeping the extra price ne
maVa him I'm nts own pocket
He sees. like many more like
him. that the suits we're SELF
Ing this season for about one
half what merchant takIOrs
charge are as gOOd-fhfftmg and
substantial wearing az not
more stylish and dressy)s as
amy made-t0-measu Suits
He sees, as everyone must sees
that the variety OF Foreign
and Domestic Cloths exhAD-
tied i'm our Already . made
Suits is infinitely in advance
Of the few styles which Hmer-
chant taiHOrs show There's
not a weave nor q pattern
that IS popular sc home OF
abroad that does not find exc
mreagiOm i'm our ina ma m = @
stock. Our Twenty Dollar
Dress Suits are made UP I'm
the very finest imported cloths
CaSSfmeres and
RrOmacnOahs-fi for the Pres
dent Of the United States. Our
Fifteen Dollar Suils-amd we
have about three thousand at
that Drice-are as good as any
thirty dollar suit YOU ever
wore. Our Ten Dollar Suits
are good and equal to any
eighteen or twenty dollar suits
sold elsewhere. lt viii sur-
prise YOU to see what a hamd-
some Suit YOU can buy for
Ten Dollars. And If yOu want
something for business or
rough wear. we Will sell YOU q
good Suit for Seven or Eight
Dollars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-02

CEDARHURsT, N. ", July 2.-The
weather was clear and pleasant and the
attendance good. No time of the races
was taken.
First race, ysmile Rosarum, 1; Glen Luce, 2:
Prospect, 3.
Second race, handicap, all ages, Ia miles
Raveller. 1; Costello, ?: st. Luke, g.
Third race. mile-Longitude 1; Tornado, 2.
La Belle Helen, B.
Fourth race. Queens county hurdle race,
open handicap for purse Of $4,000. about rs
miles Hercules, /; Jake Shipsey, 2; West
moreland, 8. Bassanio fell. throwing his
jockey. w. Lynch, and severely injuring him.
Fifth race, ~ miles--Monte Christie, L:
Schoolmaster, 2. Two starters.
Sixth race, ~ miles Mentmorc. 1; Zan-
CLEAR, 2; Will Davis, 3.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-02

LONDON. July 2.-The Massachusetts,
rifle team began their series of contests
with the En- glish crack shots at Mingead
and signalized the occasion with two de-
cided victories over the Honorable Artil-
lery team, who rank high among British
marksmen. At 200 yards the Americans
scored 3J4 to their opponents 315: at 500
yards they stood 365 to 341; at 600 yards
the score was 296 for the Americans TO
305 for the Honorable Artillery team.
The total at the three ranges stands,
1915 for the Americans to 901 for the
home team.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-02
WITH KILRAIN.
THE Last Days at HaIste ad's-KIlrain in
xesnn Fem and fonfldant

The Last Days Ut HaIste ad's-Kilrain in
Fine Form and Confident.
BALTIMORE, July 2.-It had been
Mitchell's intention to pat Kilrain
Though an extra course of training the
last two days Of his stay at Halstead's,
but the weather seriously interfered
with the out door work. 1t rained from
dawn till darkness set in, and barring
little sun now and then between the
showers, Kilrain had little exercise in
the open air.
He was not idle, however. Through
out the morning he punched the bag as
ii his life depended on it, and later in
the day had q little bout with Mitchell,
which was witnessed by only chosen
few Of the pugilist's friends. The Eng
ilshman was like o child in Kilrain's
hands, The way he danced about him
land avoided the quick leads at his head
convinced those present that Sullivan
would have anything but a picnic when
they met III the ring. The prevailing
idea, among the big fellows friends is
that Kilrain will be unable to withstand
his rushes. They are very much mis-
taken.
The IndefatlgaDle Mitchell.
Mitchell has taken particular pains to
make him steady by driving the big bag
Ngainst his head and body with terrific
force. He can stand the shock now
without moving peg. In speaking of
his FIGHT with Smith kilrain said his OPP
ponent rained blows on his face which
must have killed an ordinary man, yet
the picking process had SO hardened his
face that 1t the time he experienced not
the slightest pain. 1t was after the
FIGHT that his face began to hurt.
Kiirain' i confidence in himself is great.
lie anticipates tremendous fight, but
viii not acknowledge even the possible
ftv az j. defeat. Charley Carroll, who
was to have been his umpire. viii not be
able to 20 with him and another will
have 10 be elected 10 fill his place.
The party, Il is announced. will leave
on the dth Of July, but il Is thought they
viii start earlier.