davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
The Quickest.

Cleanest and by all means the very best
way to 60 the Fair grounds is by train
from foot of Market, King or French
streets. Ticket office at foot Of Market
street d. & o. station) at foot Of King
street and at French street station.
Remember, you will have plenty Of
room and the train runs to Fair in ten
lI0) minutes, and you avoid all delays
and dusty and uncomfortable drives. 60
by train First train leaves at Q. 30 a. m.
aud additional trains every hour.
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
LAST EDITION
cAILpREN's DAY.
Thousands of Them are at the Fair-Art
and Floral Premiums.

and Floral Premiums.
Children's Day at the great Whining
ton is a great success The little ones
have been arriving by train and hack
since early this morning. and at noon
there are about 5000 persons on the
ground The afternoon trains and hacks
win double this number
The children are accompanied by their
mothers and sisters and brothers, and
they are all eyes for the attractions.
The fakirs find it to be the best day yet
and are coming nickles.
Hyatts Band came over on the 8. 30
o'clock train and is now playing in the
grand stand The children are crowding
into the stand to be ready for the balloon
ascensions to take place after 10 o'clock.
The main building is having big run OF
visitors and the children are interested
in the chickens and dogs down stairs,
The Judge in the swine division has
completed his work and turned IN MS
books
Caleb Walthers Of West Chester, Pa,
received the most premiums. The hhes'
Poland Chinas were exhibited by Mr..
Caruthers Of Washington. The premiums
in the horse and sheep divisions are not
vet announced. All the premiums
in the art department have been awarded.
Miss Maun Hammitt receives the sweep
stake prize, value $25, for the best pic
ture. James B. Sword Of Philadelphia
was the Judge in this division. liz
thought the work very creditable fol
amateurs. It is great improvement
over last year both in quality and
number.
J. Paul Brown received diploma fol
the best photographs in the professiona
list. The other awards cannot be giveI
for want of space.
The premiums in the flower depart
ment have been awarded. J. l.. Brown
& Co. received the following first prizes
Design in three pieces, cross and crow
marriage bell blooming plants
colens reg begonias, gera
MUM in flower M f. Hayden re
ceived these first premiums Ornamen
tai and foliage plants, crotons, design o
growing plants man'el design, anchor
cross, roses in blooming groups of three
l. N Lewis & Brother received the frs
premium for ferns D. w. Brinton
Sons received the first awards for flow
ering begonias, plateau of cut flowers
dahlias
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Several DrunIs Fined That win visit
Sheriff Allen.

Several Drunhs Fined That VIII visit
Sheriff Allen.
At the City Court this morning City
Solicitor Turner announced that he
wished to file information against Will
liam Kyne for selling liquor on Sunday
and asked for a continuance of the case
until next Tuesday morning His request
was granted. James Boyd, colored,
Officer Rittenhouse. drunk, S.
and costs; Mary MeGlinchey, Officer
White, drunk, 80 and costs
Edward Downs. Officer Updike, drunk,
81 and costs; John O'Bren, Officer
Brown, drunk, 81 and costs; Charles
Gregg, officer Brown, 81 and costs
James Martin, colored, officers Burrows,
drunk, 81 and costs; George Welch,
Officer Crawford, drunk, 81 and COSTS
John Thompson, who was sentenced to
one months imprisonment six months
ago for contempt Of court, stated to the
count that he had served six months, his
first sentence, and that he was sorry ht
acted as he did in court. The additional
month was taken off Alexander Scribnel
and William Boyer, two colored boys
charged with lsrcency at yesterday
mornings session of court, were dis
charged this morning. The mother OF
one of the boys was asked which one was
hers. She replied: 'The dark one
This raised great laugh in the couri
room as both were as near black as
could he
Evening journal., 1889-09-04

gala appearance OF the grand stand
il flags were run up on the
staffs on the roof Il is expected that
by the time to.day's races come CT an
awning will be erected at the front of
the stand securing comfortable shade for
all seats under the roof. The newspa
per representatives, ON whom much of
the success Of the fair depends, were
provided with chairs to day. They had
to improvise tables on which TO write.
$50 Glass rrotters.
The first race Of the day was the 80
class trotters, purse S400. There We're
twelve entries aud eight starters Jessie
d., Diligent, Kitty Frazier and yaldine
were scratched Five heats were trotted.
Joe ID. drew pole and an even start was
made in the FIRST heat. Forrest Wilkes
led at the first quarter, with Veteran
second. Novi overhauled Veteran before
the half mile was made and Richard
Wilkes passed him. At the third quarter
Joe ID, who had been moving easily, took
fourth place and left the field behind. He
gained beautifully but broke as he went
under the wire second, led by Forrest
Wilkes and followed by Novi In the
second heat Forrest Wilkes got to the
quar- er pole first followed by William H.
and Richard Wilkes Forrest Wilkes soon
left his feet and ran so far that at the
three quarter pole the other Wilkes was
several lengths ahead of him, which posi-
tion they held to the end of the race.
Trapese was third, but was ruled out fol
running too much.
There was trouble in the thiId heat
At the second turn after the start, when
all were well punched, Novi's sulky was
smashed, and his driver narrowly escaped
serious injury. VIM. Il. was Immediately
behind him and was 50 delayed in avoid
ing the wreck that had the rules beer
strictly followed he would have been dis
tanced Some said that Forrest Wilkes
collided with Novi but the latter's drive
could not say how ii happened. In tbs
race Richard Wilkes led at the half mile
followed closely by Harry Cardinal an,
Joe d. These positions were maintaine,
to the home stretch, where Joe ID
warmed up, caught the leader beauti
fully and won by neck. The judge
not being able to say what happened a
the turn, allowed all TO start again. 10
d. took the lead in the fourth heat AM
showed what he could do by keeping II
The heat was a procession, with Harr
Cardinal second, Richard Wilkes thir
and the others all strung out behind
AS they sped along they closed up an
when they went under the wire
barring the loader who was abou
eight lengths ahead, were each lengt
behind the other Veteran was with
drawn before the last heat began. Tn
others got away with Richard Wilke
leading, Joe D second and Harry Card
nal third. Wilkes went into the air an
ran about quarter mile, but still KEEP
first place to the home stretch. Alon
here Joe d closed up on him, Ami
? cheers and shouts they flew along even
urged by voice aud whip, but Joe VOL
by nose Wilkes was put back to thiI
: for his running.
1 The summary follows:
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
HAzEL pELL RAcEs.

How Joe ID. and Victor Won the Trotting
and Pacing Events.
Yesterdays racing events were Of an
interesting character but no particularly
fast records or unusually exciting con-
tests took place The track was in splen-
did condition and the day perfect. With
no diversion between the heats except oc-
casional playing Of the band and two
dashes by the polo ponies, the crowd in
the grand stand grew restless and began
to leave before al the events we're over.
Il Ycall All IaaSA 20 sAs
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
The Quickest,

Cleanest and by all means the very best
way to 60 to the Fair grounds is by train
from foot Of Market, King or French
streets. Ticket office at foot of Market
street o. & o. station) at foot of King
street and at French street station.
Remember, you will have plenty of
room and the train runs to Fair in ten
Q0) minutes, and you avoid all delays
and dusty and uncomfortable drives Go
by train. First train leaves at 6 80 a. m.
and additional trains every hour
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
Denial of Mrs. scott.

Mrs. John Scott, who had the contents
of her store at No. GA West Eighth
street destroyed by fire last Thursday
evening, denies some of the reports pub
lished. She says that there was no wick
in the oil can. That it is a glass can and
would have broken had there been fire in
1t as reported.
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
Tbe Y. NJ. q. a.

The Board of Directors and the recep-
tion committee of the Y. NJ. @. A. met
last evening and decided upon Tuesday
evening, September 10 at the time for
the formal opening Of she new
building and the reception to the
Secretary E. Bruce Lyttle. The appars-
tus is arriving and being put in place
and papers and magazines have been
subscribed to for the reading room.
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
Moving the Insane.

The inmates Of the Sussex county asy-
lum, accompanied by their keepers and
the State Asylum at Farnhurst yesterday.
superintendent Guthrie met them at the
station and soon they were in their new
home DR.. Richardson the superintend-
ent Of the State asylum assumed duties
last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
An Unfinished Race.

Out of eleven entries in the race for
2 40 class trotters, but three started
They got away with Jewell three lengths
in the rear Norfolk Girl led to the third
quarter where Peter MILESTONE passed
her In the last quarter Jewell passed
both winning by half length. In the
second heat Jewell passed Norfolk Girl
on the half mile stretch and keeping the
lead won by half length. Jewell and
Peter MILESTONE were even on the third
qnarter Of the next heat,
with the mare third Jewell was in the
air considerable but passed under the
wire leading by a head. He was put
back to second place for breaking. The
race was adjourned on account of dark
ness The summary follows:
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
reception 10 a pastor.

Rev. George e. Thompson, the new
pastor Of olivet Presbyterian Church,
and wife have arrived in the city. A re.
reception will be given them in the
church parlors on Thursday evening,
September ~, from to 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
You only Paw for ono way,

But you can get round trip ticket to
Baltimore via the Philadelphia, Will
mington q Baltimore railroad any day
from September to IA. Return coupon
valid until September 21. This is for
visitors to the great Maryland Exposi-
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
ono rare 10 naltimore and Return

Nh' a "A' ~ AFf'A'AtAA'AN H@At ANN'NAH
Via the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad. on account Of the
great Maryland Exposition Tickets will
be sold September z TO Il, valid for re-
turn until September 81. A magnificent
train service between this city and Balti-
uoro
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
Visit to Monumental City and Iaryland's
Exposition,

Fast express trains leave B. & o.
station, Delaware avenue, at convenient
hours Pullman cars on all trains.
Round trip from Wilmington, 81 %.
Tickets on sale September to IA, good
to return until 21st instant inclusive.
See B. q 0. time table, this paper.
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
Weather.
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

Baynards thermometer, 7 a. m, "a
a. m, rs II a. M. 50: / p. m. 90.
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
Go to baltimore via the B. & o.

Take the swift flyers from Delaware
avenue station. Round trip during Ex-
position week, $2.05
Evening journal., 1889-09-04

Moonlight excursion on steamer City
of Chester to. night Boat leaves 4th
street wharf at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
The Hurdle Race.

The Hurdle Race.
All the horses entered in the hurdle
race started It was a mile dash with
three hurdles One was placed near the
grand stand and jumped once. The other
was near the quarter pole. Delaware
went over the first hurdle ahead fol
lowed by Poet and Badger. Poet passed
Badger later and won the race. Vigilance
and Dexter were distaneed. Dexter's jockey
could not ride and hardly kept his seat
at the FIRST hurdle At the second he
lost his seat und pulled the horse over,
who stumbled and fell directly in front
Of the grand stand He rolled over on
the negro's head but the latter, strange
to say, was unharmed The summary
follows;
poet, p. Greenfield. ........ ...........-..... 1
Badger, +. Dpe -..........-..-..- .....--.-
Vigilance, j +. Lewis. ..4..... .... ........
Dexter, George Q. Whiteman. .-...-..-..'--.
Time-i.53.
To-morrow's Races.
The entries for to morrow's races are
as follows:
Glass IL, 2.33 Glass Trotters. Purse 81 900
Maple Valley Stock Farm, Kirkwood, Del.
br m, Gipsey Girl.
Fiss q Doerr, Philadelphia. Pa, 6. sher-
M N f. Hayden, Wilmington. Del. b m.
William Hops. Baltimore. Md. Miss Alice
r. Harry STROBE. Wet Chester. Pa, b N,
b. irwin. Philadelphia, Pa, b g. Diiigent.
Evening journal., 1889-09-04

Moonlight excursion Of the Christian
Endeavor Society Of Asbury NJ f..
Church TO night on the steamer City Of
Chaster from foot of Alh street.
Evening journal., 1889-09-04

The horse stalls are being filed up.
Some mares and foals arrived yesterday.
The draft colts were led into the ring
yesterday aud judged. There are some
fine young horses being shown. The
farm stock is worthy Of more attention
than has been given it for the first two
days Of the fair. The large crowd is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
csz1y and PROD ICE aARnErs

.,,crs or THE NEw-YoRK DEALINGS
ra.re WIS q fresh start given to the wheat sP,oui~
49,, yos,r,xiay by series of builish news ltems'
M. activity ran up to transactions OF ll'ooo'ooo
s..,.,. and important gains In prices were estao-
$3.50 spot lots advanced / cent. but shippers
$500 conservatism and bought ony S2'ooo
'..,. Tho influences that recreated the upward
.~n,ss were the rumored uncasness felt In Austria
'"s on. Emreror,s recent speech and the response
ever I ,Aa disouiet by some Of the foreign markets.
gvSonai reports OF the failure OF crops ABROAD ana
snSar markets reported by cable and the decrease
euvIn ee smonnt of wheat passage TO Europe. July
IN ~ M at IA cent at "a 5-5 cents, ana eitef
ope,Ss" AZ about the same extent the price ran up
rescsuNh 1S cents December showed gain over
p,,S q AZ i.2 cent at 81 IL cents and aier onet
nsr;, on spurted up 10 IS So cents, net gam OF
Ss - tbs curb the bull feeling was increased 6y
ana on 6dent dealings reported from the West, July
THO co1 az ss l-4aS5 3-8 and December at 80 $40
cpshg The nearby months closed ofiiciaiiy az
% go S oent al SIS 1-s for June and July. while
otser options ended up 3-sal Is Genus; as iol-
lows Nsc.,nber IS SO; May. 1890. 90 Ss cents.
20 oo' psSc a res ponse to the bulhsh feeiing In
corn W Sn. lots were IA cent better and shippers
VISA SPoi Al COO bushels. Tho options were more
TOOK nesEs ut 60 radically higher, closing at net
scuSe w, LAS cent rs follows: Juno and July,
csans August AZ 7-s; September % e'S October.
a. u cents. ou,et but firm The options for June,
Oa1 S0t suSust closed UNCHANGED At % 1-2. but
July S was Is cent higher Of 70 90 cents Lard
nnjet but stronger 1rs opnonS ended up 4@9
w., ~ rs ss for july s6 90 Tor August and " OF
DOR ssp,s%Sppt, Of -four and grain reported yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
NEWYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, 49,

e sssas soy ss!''s S n WITS e e
ssa sas q is1'; S:sss ' Ss,'ts
Fair GOOD I7SYso; Burbanis and White ssars cholos
sSioe To6ron oScse IS stoc New pes
bbl Prime 50 90 % 90; do Meum 81 25d3 90 Provsiuh'
quiet and steady. Beet-Ciy Family % 0oa9 20 pef bel
Do Do o ses' S ss' si 2 g. sSs,
Mss. New sis 50. DO. Family slt 5oSi1 SO. Hans
ol 2S'; do s. T. Isss 90 smoked sss
Shoulders in dry salt and y 6c do smoked 6a9
1ci Shoulders pickle cured DO do smoked Ssg
Lard Guiet, steady; CITY Renned 7aSsc steam 8TS1e;
Buchers' Buftor duh and weak. Pennsylvana
b. C. and " Y Creamery Extra At Ito Western Factory
II Packing Butter 0l2c Eggs nrn Pennsylyanls
Firsts at i6c Western Frsts tqaiSc. Cheese steady;
Part skLp.eSe Full skins s.s S w sp%
Bran sl3 ssl4 IS tor Petroleum steady 70 Abs
sst in ob 800 W 400 SoS SD. So Masa
500 bush, Corn 1900 bush oats Isio0 bush
LOUIS, June 25.-Flour firm and steady Wheat-Cash
hrm Options firm No. Red. cash s3'gci Jniy 7aSc,;
Corn firm; No Mixed cash al slh8Slsc; July closed
bid September at 30 Year 81 s a S 2as a rM
~ gg eq S N Rye ste sfS No. zoe ASKED Hay
Prnrs 80 rs Timothy @sl2 49, Bran at 4sa SOe
FLaIsoe steady 81 80 Led sseady a. - p BEts s
GneI steady at l0c Cornmsal lrm q! ~ Mmskey
steady at 81 O2 Provisions. quiet steady Pork stssiy nc
$i2 o. iard-PrimS steam SGie 'Gag a s az aoG n.
Of O5 10; Short Clear at 81 10 sS6 20 Baconosh1n
ders boxed At s5 7 Long Clear and Ribs ~ % Ss9 %
Becepts-Four 1000 bbis Wheat 1000 bush -Snn
~. 900 bush Oats 1000 bush shpmonts-Flour IG0o
Dbit. Wheat 5000 bush Corn "soOO phsh oas |oooo
bush.
TOLEDO. June 25-wheat nrm, higher: cash s1cSsS5c
June SIC; July 1910: August 7Oac. Corn dull. steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 25 tspeehD.-1here was big trade
In the pit to-day, but Il OF the all around rather
than OF the snowy sort July opened at rs IA and
closed at 30 Ia cents. the top and bottom prices
December kept OF session very close to july
but closed at 12 cent discount at 70 % cents. Corn
strong within range of IA cent, July opening
At 3s 1-S and closing at 80 3-S. Provisions were
uneventful up to within thirty minutes OF the close
In this last half hour grain traders who were short
Of tho product, alarmed by the great strength Of
wheat, decided to run no risk OF lks advance in
provisions. Their covering advanced pork, lard and
ribs. Armour Co. were moderate sellers OF lard
partly ofsctting the influence of the general buying
IN that product July consequently closed al only
cents Monday at sc 55. July pork closed
II - cents over Monday at ell 81 i-2 July RIBS
12 IL cents over Monday at IS o5. On the curb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

and psrs.yysal sossas r: que, =, sssscs hay
ssss quiet! Nee: rO,a Bslk sass , s.s.
ssoossasSidsr' ciesi nm SIDE. :, Ham, Jam
butter quioi Western Packed losi2c Best Ron issl6c
Srm Rsaned a. esoc. codse nominal ko esrsoes tair
lie. sugar quiet. strong "a" Soft a ssc Copper
Avsrpoo. per steamer quiet; Cotton $50 nsed Flonr
ton. In sacks l3s Cd Grain per bush corr tot
order, SO 7sdaSs Cd Recepts.Four 1000 Se wh nna
bash shipments-None. salcs-Whoat $1,000 ou's' Corn
$4,000 bush
BUFFALO, June 25.-whsat-sprinE grades strong and
higher Old Ne Hard closed ct 81 2tti New No Har5
81 O4k; Old No Northern 9Ic No. northern SAC 20
Northern at 5tc Winter grades strong and higher; NO
Rcd Soc No White Michsan at 9re on track st. No
No. Yellow S8lqo No Yellow SO 5ci No. at SDSc;
No in store SO TIC Oats steady good demands No White
81 G3l 10 No. white 8OLc No Mixod at 2Bt2o In
store Rye dull 4sc asked track Flour strong alfeed
steady aud unchanged Canal freghs hm and UNCHANGED
Wheat sac Corn sso oa. 2be Bye SNc ,a re- RsSeiptH
Oats l2s01o busn Cana! 50 600 100 bush
shipments by RA-Fiour 10000 bbA Wheat $4,000 bush
Corn 100. 900 bush Oats 49,, 900 bush
Tun. 1Nln ia.Alr f,tnr Al u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
rONDON WOOL sALEs.

roSpos Jane 2s-At wool sales today tiddlng 49,
moro animated and the better sssoItnsnts wore 49,
erossbres advanced h3ld Cape Geasy advanced ~ sa4
secured Ia Nay closing rates The stssHdAnce W. -
som all pars the leading buye1A -
s reprrsed that bales taken scr Arercs
detail and Se prices obaine victora 1000 bales
Is OId els IL rd 10 locks spa pieces " "a III
sotf waies 500 bales 7d0Is I'D do ecks saa
badSiid oaeensi,nd, 500 bales sconrsd Il ldSn -
Sntb husrsia bales secured ocks ana pr<eS lgoO
Is Gid greasy 7adNIid. New Zealand 1900 9siesI
sconred Is Sd 9is 81 Cape Of GOD nSge ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON June 25-4 m.Consols eS 3l9 for eosn mSaez
aud ic Account, Great Western hrst Inof9o
Trustees rcrttfcstes 30s do second merigase Ens
Paul Common 72s Reading. 24's Mexican Central Nov
per cent bonds. 80S
Bar silver quoted at 42d per ounce. 6
Money IL q al por cent
bills IL d Sic per cent
Of bullion gone into the BANK OF Enssno y
balance to-day IL RlAOOU. - -. ,o, -
advices quote per cent rentfs AZ s4 nsncs mIS
tnes for aud exchange London &C 70 naose
lSa centmes for checks
BEhL 26-The statement OF the Imperial BANK q
Germany shows specie OF 6,2sO0O0 mArks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
Gountrp Rcal Gstaie Go Get.

r ARCHMoNT POST RoAD.-Rlesant
IL place, complete, private family: WY
low FOR summer; personal interview only
Z East 27thst.
nCEAS POINT. l.. Ito let. rent
" very low, a fine new cottage containing
Is rooms; cellar contains laundry. Vino
room. vegetable cellar and heater drst noor.
parlOr, reception. room. buffers pantry. kit
chen and dining. room second floor, four
chambers AMI bathroom: third noor. hre
chambers and linen closets fourth foof. towel
room and view " ocean hot and cold water
and gas house heated throughout furniture
all new fiom top 20 bottom: ! acre OF
ground; lawn: summer hou@ ana swing,
4 stable with three STALLS and room for coach.
man 3 minutes from depot inquire OF
JOHN ]. CAMPBELL. on premises.
g EMINARY, 20 rooms: choice grounds
y within hour Of city; near station
large house; lss ss6 500 yer rs NJ chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

aALrnfons. Jane 2S.oos:on dull: Mlidllnr 1l'.sao
s2 30 90 Extra do % is oO Family do 81 Is 81 40
City MDs Rio Brands Extra 81 rs "a 90 Winter Wheat
q sosb oo 90 EItra sS 7esA 90 wheat-southern aom
81 30 Western leasy No: Winter Ret spot at siLc
July sleslkc; August az SOC Oorn-sopthern higher
Mixed spot Al otihei June Al a4ihc; July Id4I7.c
Steamer at S0ao Data firm; Western White 32 d9Ic,
do Mixed 20 $500; Graded No White at o Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

ct New.york, Philadelphia, baltimore and Boston
we've Is nnows: Wheat, li.79s bushels: corn.
e42, sle bushels oats. 1esos7 bushels total grain.
wa1iec and st Louis the arrivals Wero: Wheat
40 e4e bushels corn 267 ,393 bushels oats ga 7oI
bushels; total grain, GAL $50 bushels -four, o. 4sd
barrels,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
RosTON WOOL MARKET.

po.roy June 25-The market grows stronger on doueee
w.Is a reports the West OF hxh prices are
ali Iht advances In the ght w0oens which hAvo
I-p opened gives the holders OF wool here more -.
couragcnleut that tho market Will be sdst1nei 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
Furnished Rooms.

rHAEMING, COSBY, completely furnished'
u second apartment; occupied by mother
and daughter VIII be rented 70 careful
sion 104 East 00th-st.
ELEGANTLY furnished rooms, en- suite
II or singly. for gentlemen everything
6rst.elass; references. IL East 821-st
ELEGAETLY furnished parlor ana bed.
II rom, without board. 923 0th-ave.,
near 52d.st.
Il, URNIsHED room for man and wife !;
L board for lady only. le9 West 63d.st
ola NOE, desirsbie furpikAed rooms q.
q M" rata terms 81 Madison.sv.
~ TH.sT., 1876 WEST, Rooms, sll I'm.
ID Dfnypments, near l. station gentle.
men or housekeeping; rent si 80 10 f5,
.TH.sT.. I3g WEST. Small an met'um
i y dYe1 rooms; gas bath gentlemen or
dght housekeeping terms very reasonable.
11 LAFAYETTE PLACE. Large. tsn6.
Z1 somsiy furnished mont room reduces
aees sof summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
Dressmukinq.

l. few more customers; dresses made
for slo and upwards. 253 5th.ave., top
ioor.
MISSES G.. AND G. GILPATRICK,
WI Moilstcs. $50 Park.ayC, would Ike
few more customers at their home or by
the day.
~ EAL French accordion plating; also all
II kinds OF plating order, BY ma prom r
ly attended e.. l.. TESTER. 42J Shave.