davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1889-01-08
An Agent in q Box.

One day at Admission, Ala, as / went
down TO the depot to mako some in-
quiries, | found about three hundred
colored people who were going off to
q point thirty miles away on an excur-
sion. They were two hours ahead OF
time, and man who seemed to be the
leader made it point to go to the
ticket agent every few minutes and in
quire about something, After one Of
these trips said to him:
"Aren't you afraid the agent will get
out of sorts by and byP'
mo, sah Not at all, sah!" he
sharply replied. dat agint ar actin
from self-intress, sah."
"HowPn
''Knows II he makes me mad dis hull
crowd will git up'n walk dat hull dis
tance an back an leave his railroad to
go inter bankruptcy He's got to fish
or cut bait, sah-yes, sab Detroit
Free Press.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1889-01-08
Examining Horses Eyes.

A majority Of people, in examining
the eyes OF horse, turn them to the
light. Very little can be told by such
view unless the eye is very defective.
First look at the eye in u stable not
very light, Then bring the horse out
of doors, and il the pupil Of the eye
is much contracted it indicates good
eyesight. If the pupil is nearly tho
same size in dim and in bright light,
the eye is poor and the horse is likely
to 60 blind. The windows in a stable
should be in the rear, never in front.
They should be SO arranged as TO
shrow the light on the eye obliquely,-
Horssmaih -- -'-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1889-01-08
HEALTH ON FARMS.
Sanitary Laws Which Should be Observed
by All Tillrrs of the Soil.

In the matter OF llagrant violation OF
sanitary laws there has been much
general Improvement within the past
few years. The writer distinctly re-
members when the reapcrs went to the
field as the Grst rays OF Tie morning
sun fell upon the yellow grain, and
two hours later returned to breakfast,
with their clothes as wet with dew as
water could make them Now, it is
pretty generally known that health de-
mands that no hard labor should be at
tempted on a fasting stomach. Let the
morning be given TO the care of the
team, to the examination OF the ma
chinery TO be used, to see that its
joints are well oiled and every
screw-nut is tightened, and that all
the conveniences Of the kitchen are
in good working order, otc. Between
six and seven o'clock take breakfast
OF plain, substantial food, and by this
time. the sun will have drunk up tho
dew, and the grain, or the grass, or
whatever calls for work, Is ready for
the work TO begin. Let the days work
be begun moderately, till the team and
hands warm up to tho work, Four
hours will bring the noon recess, which
should continue till at least one o'clock.
Perhaps some will consider this waste
of time in a busy season, but it is actu-
ally necessary TO a preservation of the
best health rE.g-..
There should never be rush of la
Dor in hot weather. Let tho labor be
moderate and uniform, and do not
suffer the appearance of cloud or the
distant mutterings OF thunder, to be-
tray you into al impetuous rush of
work that will exhaust the ability TO
work, and perhaps entail more serious
consequences.
The summer clothing OF the farm
laborer should be light, and should be
so loose as not to impede muscular
motion in any direction; and at the |
noon recess, IL the clothes are wet with |
Precipitation, as they probably will be,
put on light woolcn coat to prevent a /
sudden chillness from the rapid evap- |
oration from wet clothing, and avoid u
draft Of air, however pleasant it may
feel at the time. When the days work
is done, let the wet clothing be ex-
for dry suit of night clothes. /
A cool sponge bath before retiring will
be N good preparation for n restful .
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1889-01-08

$50 Muttonhedde and Pushwell
have quarreled, have theyP" "Yes--
an awful row." "Hm! They're both
pretty bad tempered, so | suppose u
good many high words passed between
themp" "Quite the contrary, dear
boyi q good many low opss,"x-zrEth
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1889-01-08

Persons who respond to an adver-
tisement that promises twenty-five
useful household articles for twenty
five cents" are receiving by return mail
a literally pointed response-twenty-
five needles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
A wood.Cn,,.r.. En,erpri.e.

4 strange iinancicr, who lives in a forest,
has Just boon discovered In the Dcparl-
mcnl Of the Seinc-ot. Disc, says the Paris
correspondent OF the London TdoUdph.
lie Is man named Valiant, aud lately
put In a claim for over 2.OOO.OOOi, which
ho alleged had been deposited with VI.
Bcx, the official stock broker OF Paris. who
recently committed suicide. one OF the
official trustees In tho "lIcx bankruptcy, "
NJ. MORGAN, went down 90 see lhc rustic
ilnancIrr, and found him la kind OF log
cabin, surrounded by books and papers.
not only ui u financial, hut OF phiIosoph-
zeal, literary aud scientific character.
Among the documents Ia his possession
was u number oi printed prn,pcctuscs.
rcady Tor distribution, In which valiant
offered 10 transact legal aud monetary
business iur housoholdcs In town and
country. This extraordinary Arcndinn
man oi business was arrested hy the gen.
darnrs. and las now been transferred
from his rural rendezvous 81 Magts prison.
lie was by calling q Wuud.cuttor. with a
taste Tor books and passed among the
peasants ~ mau Of light, leading and
learning II Il believed that either through
ignorance or intention, Dec Joined band 81
"lung firm sharpOr. Who prevailed upon
him Ia dabblc la tuancc Tor their own
uruUt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
j q. rolson,s aond Luck.

Learning that j. G. TOlson, OF the firm OF
TosOn Bros, shoe and clothing dealers, OF
this city, held lucky ticket in the Decem-
Der drawing Of the Louisiana State Lottery,
a Times. Nous reporter called at his store last
Monday 10 learn the facts. In reply TO our
question Mr.. TolsOn said. Eyes, sir, held a
lucky tickets In the December drawing. ]
have just returned from New Orleans, where
] went TO get the money. | received three
bills, two II, 900 and one $500, $500 in ac-
tual cash" The reporter asked how much
he invested. Mr. Tolson's reply was: IL
spent $40 for ten onc-fortioth tickets One
OF the tickets, No. iJ,0s5 drew 100000, and
my part amounted 10 $500" He said he
would continue in business at the same
stand, where they lead big drives in shirts,
clothing, etc. Mr.. TOlson is happy man
over his luck lie certainly ought to feel
very good on winning such big amount OF
money these hard times. -GddsieH Ala
Hmes-N ciU,, January ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

order from the Kings lawful officer TO
search therefor and will true return make
to any magistrate OF the King"
Another of the papers recites the grant
ing of the order but no return has yet
been made; nor does il appear on the rec
ords what became OF Julian de Vega and
the three other wrecked Spanish marines.
II is easy TO understand why the schooner,
which fired IFS last shot at the Charleston
schooner on the morning OF September l.,
l7i5, was flying pirate flag.
The above records are only now given 20
show that Edgar Allan Poe had fair
groundwork for his story. and that there
is nearly S30,000,0OO in gold and silver
somewhere on Long Island. The wreck
OF the brganlino off South Island is mat
ter of undoubtcd history, as are the facts
above given from Probate Judge Gleason's
court
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
LYNCHBuRG's EXAMPLE.
How tho Citizens Purpose to Benefit
Themselves.

How tho Citizens Purpose TO Benefit
Themselves.
A committee OF prominent citizens OF
Lynchburg, Va, has made the following
appeal to the business men Of that city.
1t is interesting to the business men OF
Memphis, because plan OF similar
nature has recently been suggested to
them.
"This appeal goes TO every inhabitant OF
our city, not only its real estate owner,
but TO every one within its limits who
wishes TO advance her prosperity and
thereby his own, who wishes % see the
number of her factories increased and
those now idle in use, and thereby TO see
the chances for more rcmunoratyo and
diversified work doubled or trcbled, who
wishes to increase her number Ol inhab-
ilan aud enlarge her trade in all dircc-
tons and in all It's branches sin fact, TO
every one who wishes 10 advance his own
prosperity along with that Of our COM
munily rs whole. la unity, In com
binpd effort there Is strength. II all OF Us
Join in this effort and contribute n small
per ccntagc OF our means, We shall surely
reap the reward and be amply repaid for
what to some, ut first sight may appear ~
n sacralcc, but what surely IL not Far
from IL; for every dollar pledged, perhaps
only partially called for. will earn lis share
OF the improved conditions and speedily
return tO you with interest; not In money
alone, but in many other respects which
are apparent mt glance. Every one Is
desired 10 pledge himself Ia take stock in
tho Lynchburg improvement and Manu-
featuring Company; every one Is 81 DO
aud like benefits ought 10 car
~ like burdens. The par value ol each
share Is to be $40, payable in easy
placing Il within the reach Of
every body. The object Of the company IL
TO advance the interest Of all classes, aud
To have all the various industries, trades
aud professions represented In the board
OF directors. Its primary object is 10 null
tiply the manufactures in aud near tho
city, 10 advertise the city's advantages, 10
draw foreign capital here by offering in
ducCm,nts and procuring factory sites,
joining the cOmpany's money with outside
capital where desirable, also to start fac
tories Of their own, where outside oppor-
tunliics do not present themselves in
other words. to furnish work Tor our poo
pie aud new corners"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

Tho Louisville 4 Nashville train leaving
Memphis ~ i.2D o'clork pm. arrives In
minutes earlier than lun Mountain train
from Memphis, aud h. the only line curry
ing Pullman Bullet slcrpcrs aud Reclining
Chair Car that makes connection IN Union
Depot Tor Chicago and ull points In the
Northwest. FOR further information APP
ply 10 Louisville a Nashville ticket olhcr,
Sl2 Main street
JNo. A. Scorr, TkL AgL
H. H. MUoDv, Pass AIT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
Tho Unexpected Always Haprens.

From the Springfield Union.
Muggins-Miss Clara, ] must speak at
lastl have long loved you 80 much-will
you he my wife?
Cam-Why, Mr.. Muggins, this is so
entirely unexpected, /
Muggins-O, Clara, darling, you have
made me 80 hnppy. Nowplease name the
day.
Clara-But you didn't understand me,
Mr.. Muggins said your proposal was 80
entirely unexpected
Muggins-Ah, how fortunate am,
Clara, dear. It's the unexpected that al.
ways happens, you know. You never exc
pected to marry me. propose and it is
settled. See2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
The BouIangers Make Up,

From The New York WcokIy,
Gen. Boulanger-I have changed my
mind about getting a divorce from you.
Mrs. Boulanger why2
81 hear that a person named Napoleon
got divorced from his wife, and people are
comparing him with me. | do not wish
to follow the example Of 80 unimportant
an individual.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

Don't inil Ia try ihn Deacon Browns"
Apple Nincr1r made hy the Omfk Cilcr
and Vinegar Company 10 u absolutely
pure apple lu.ro ind two wear, old. Your
Wholesale dealer keeps u. and will tell
you that % Is the best vinegar handled in
the south Remember when ordering.
aud ASK Tor "hplc1n Browns Apple
Vinegar. II y hut very little higher thn
chrmcll und poisonous goods usually
brought FROM tie North.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
NeGnmbIiug Places.

From the Philadelphia Record
Countryman-I have read a lot about
the gambling palaces in big cities, and I'd
like to see the inside o one.
Policeman = Gambling is agin the law.
No gambling dens in this city.
Really now; none?"
"Not one"
Hackman Slowly driving past Hack
Countryman-Guess not. i did think
Of hiring hack TO be taken to see one OF
these ere gambling places I've heard so
much about, but
Iackman-Jumpr right in.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
The F,y., s,mn,oms of Death

Tired feeling, dun headache, pains In various
parls of The body sinking at thep OF the stomach
loss of appetite, fcyerishnoss pmplcs ur Sores nro
all positive evidence OF poisoned blood No mat
ayoid death. Ackers English Blood EliKer has
upynr failed 10 remove srfuiulOus or hyphllitlC
posons. Sold under positive guarantee. II. J.
Hplgpr drpviq
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
me nnI, rrrfrci nrmri,

For hahiiual constipation, dyspepsia. and
kindred 100 D. the famous California liquid
fruit remedy Syrup 81 Figs II strengthens
NJ we'll as glrnscs the system, Il u easily
taken anil perfectly harmless. For sale In
30 cents and q ~ bottles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
Switching Around.

From the Now York wecEly.
Railroad SUPPLEMENTARY Of the
passenger cars ON the Washington branch
are running empty now.
Railroad President-Well, put them on
the indianapolis branch TO relieve the
crush.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

curve Of his upper lip, "No, thank you.
No memory strengthener for me- but the
man whoeap invent a system TO enable
me TO forget, be is my friend for life"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

Bur few articles have reached such n world
wide reputation rs Angostura Bittcrs. Fol
over fifty years they have been the acknowl
eyed standard regulators Of the digestive or
guns. Their success has melted limitations
De sure you get the genuine article, manu-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

- rrvuvrn ~ IuE r,T or COCAINE
And it'iimulaics and promotes tho growth
Of the hair
Buncits FinyoHns extracts arc tho
lest
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

Lrr r. NJ. ualhreath, No 10 Madison
street rent your houses and collect your
rents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

srH'cmnr Tor rur WEEKLY Arrr,L
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
The ceie.rn,ca ucrir.y.r whisky

Can be fouhSqt the popular saloon OF NJ.
Vol, No. 81 North Court street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

WILL be- found an excellent remedy Tor
sick headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Thousands of letters from people who have
used them prove this fNrt. Try them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
JERSEY CITY.


All tho public schools have been closed for the sum
ncr vacation They will reopen OU september l6.
The Hudson Roat Club. on" Of thu oldest orsanIhh
,ions IN tho city, ha, dt,band"d bllanc" Of $50 In
tic Treasury was Notcd to the ChIldrcn'e Home.
! r. Tuioongo, age tWcnty five, Spaniarh who was
employed a. hookkecpCr In Marsh 4 l'!bohS machine
sLop I'm FirSi.St was Killed b. train about p. m
Yesterday AZ Warrcn.st. crossing Of thu frnpsy'
yania Railroad Robert Wc.cTclt, the rucinr"r SAYS
tba, tho man apparently threw himself In font OF the
locomotive Totolongo married and Nvel In New
York.
Tho County Park Commissioners have decided Ia
purchase tLrc" PARIS II j. thought that turr"'S
Wosis and n" King estate have lren s"."c'c'. and
that the 'Li!d will he ia" Harrison estate.
The Hoarl Of si.cct and Water ComniN'ion"rS w.
tcrday di-cLUrCnd eighteen employee ard Al ONr"
rc.cmpluycd l.'.cn Of iA"m. OF those left ont III
the cold ole i, a Republican. one + sad {" b" "p
po.ci 10 TIE new cLaE"r. and the cird Will probably
be rcappon'cl.
Paul Ramn. Of Eruu-Ulcb -. vas arrested y"S'"r'
day for stealing small can ot milk from No. Il"
Mcr,crst The prisoner told police Justice SiH'ins
that he Is broom maker but hal ho"n ou' Of employ
mont for some time ard his family hHi been without
food for tun DAYS lie st0l" ~" milk for hts baby.
He was di.cAars,d and Judge Sui.ng provided him
with sufficient food Ia last FIR A week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
WESrCuESIER COUNTY.

WHITE PIAINs.-ot. Johp's paruchial school
has .heGtGl the attendance III school DsirIct
No. 10, m Grcenburg, that but one teacher VIII 10
employed during tho next school year Heretofore
there wore three
BEDFORD-The old Bedford Court House has
been rep aired and placed on new foundation, at
To.t Of 81 200 Previous Ia 1874 Bedford was a
half shire town OF WeStrhescr County, and session,
Ct the court wore bold there. :. The Bedford
Farmers Club will hold It's annual A0wcr and fruit
show this year In september
SING sING.-1he free delivery Of mall goes into
effect tomorrow Twenty five boxes for the rrcep
ZION of letters have been placed on lamp posts, aud
t"mr carrier. have bcen engaged BY the postmaster
The rev f. II. Wright has resigned the pastor
At. OF The Prcsby eran Church on account Of I'll health
PORT CIT-,TER-A number OF young prisons
have organized a lawn tonnB club, with the follow
ing officers Arthur Young, president Miss Annie
brown vice president; Miss Nctte studwcll. secre-
ssc,i,cS Sounds I'M Ijrooksville. . living
Lodge, l. O. o. f.. has elected tho following Officers
Joseph IT, Robertson. n. O.: Theodore G REVIVAL "
O.; James Z Rockwell, recording secretary Henry
Menger, 1r, treasurer John soat, trustee; v. g
snnsn representative TO the Grand Lodge; Henry
Menger, st., alternate.
RYE NRCK-At an entertainment held at tbs
Methodist Episcopal Chnch last week $500 was 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
49, ,r,ovu TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

The entries a. drawn. fof IN" tournament OF IN"
National Lawn Tennis A"or'a'"h, ior the ''s"''''"
-, e,.,.r leland Cricket cub, Livingston, E. J.,
w Ir,v o 2 and a. are follows: Preliminary
Pound 4 A. E. Wright and D. Miller We H. ".
Gozchrook and partner. ,. C. j. Post" IT, ana r. v
Coffin vs. C. Hobart and W. Post
rirst Round-3 Winners Of No. v" +. o. heach
and y. p Huntington, ir. 4. winners OF 40. = W.
II A. Taylor and II. W. sicuh' IT, ., W. sum" y,
- uau and O. s Campbell, vs.. +. ID. PaVey and
W. A. Tones, -. r,,,.r,
Second Round-7 Winners Of No. vs. Winners
~ No A. T. Winners Of No vs. winners OIL no. o.
Third Round. and Fnal-Winners OF 80 . vs.
Piay viii begin at 80 p III. each day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
TO BE RErIEWED BY THE POSTMASTER.
A WARM INVITATION FROM THE. CLERKS AND


Postmaster Van CUti received n letter yesterday
from George Iancc, representing the lctcrcarier1 and
Thomas r. ROnIn representing tho postal clerks In
wing him n review the parade Of the clerks and car
rlcrS, which Is TO 10 held on July 4. Tho writer's
said:
We, The undersigned representatives, OF tho clerks
and Cau"r, A,>OClltiOu Of the tty Of New nik 40
hereby tender D. yuu initiation To rryic" ihrlf
parade at the plaza. on Union SQUARE July :, lH-oI
a. about 30 y. m, after which you ard your tllrhla
will be rOmucred To tho pnrlON tt the Everett House
arc al 20 authorized to CNteui Ia You tr flrldNhIp
and CuuI will Of every member ~ ihc abu'r htWrI
association. The great body ~ clerks AMI lciirrcN
r.c> h,vr not tn pleasure ~ you" personal az.
quaatarc. hut they lav" long h>'n cun-'u0, OF your
,'rrIiu. wort Your fctrlc,, arh houura r. pttrnIrr
. nflc Al duir. In Ot"r caTbl"r and your ~ignally
,urcr,.l discharge II all public dui!, in'ru'i"l TO
Po.rma,r.r Van colt accepted tho invitation. H.
also agrroI To- br present Al TIE 1lN l"iinct Nn"rS
At . o'rIch On r.c afternoon II July g. when banner
pns,ooJrs The Re, pr. K. : Macarthur viii MAKE
he prc,cntaton ad!r -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
yARIOrS NEW JERSEY TOWNS

PA FhS -Johh A"e'eF' ''rih"h III" "'A''F'
shot himself la'' evening ~ 'h' HS'"> h"l'' 81 ''F
SON ha''"1 u. H"o' NE H""' - ~ 'e'' w.
w '"'' ""'" ''' Wv. w.
h"L liI' VIC AZ" H"'rh"' ''' MN Nv" "''"' "S''
owing to a di,pIir' u" pa'd lis hN'r'Shrh' E'~'"r
d"S III wv" h'a'uaI l"~"nn'' 'onP"'r' !" WIZ, " "H
INC wa '','''' ~ ''Y' w. ~
NEW ERtNSWlCk.-1he Euna" ny has mai" It's
SPe""n,c 81 i', w.. NO. '' .'''.S ..
inc ''"i" u "'"@i - ''""'Oi ~ P'
"'"''>"' y, Nv" '"'"' '">''' 1"''' - INV" -' ~
among '"''' oN"''S
ELIztHETlI.-Paul r. Norton. feed merchant. on
Friday received two carloads OF oats shipped ffOm
Wooster, QUO, May -. The cars "cl" attained '"
one OF Tia" Trains caught III INC '"hh''""h noon
Upon oPning on" Of Tie cars II was f"uni fhA' 'h'
contents, l,Oui bushels OF oats, "crn entirely dc
s'r">'"' ~" '"'''''''' ''' ''i"'P"' 80 WI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
,,rn M 4 CAB on THE BR1DGE.

Isabella smith, ago twenty one, of No 3'2 Pulask-
St. Brooklyn, a compositor employed In this city,
and her sister Estee, age eighteen, started to walk
across the Bridge TO Brooklyn last evening Near
the entrance Isabella was taken SIGN rom Paphaioh
OF the heart and was attended IN the WaiinS room oy
,mhu,anrs surgeon Smith OF the Chambers Street
uospItal lie suggesteI taking her home III the
ambulance, but she refused and Dor sister got a
cab and they started for Brooklyn Sergeant Phillips
M the Bridge Police got on rho cab also. Near the
ronhIyn tower IL was found that Isabella was dying
When The station was reached in Brooklyn Surgeon
Msnlton, who was summoned found that she was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
forces anb Carriages.
RARE OrPoRrUNIrY.-ss6O ri u
'EN PO'" THrnI.RLE sUMMEK sEhNICE.

RARE OTPORrUNtt W IL lur'
y cuRSn my s'ylls'. NcEtncky Orel 'rUL
ting aud family mare
RILL GIRL,
: wears old; - II baud. high Sr'd by
sIr" OF truitcr,, dam Kat" Wii,worth ~.
corI. .. II "a: BLi.L GlKL raa be- driven
by n lad, ct most rird person not afraid
o, locrm"t 10, or r.u-lr has 10 record I
viii guaranl"" hcf -'uui, klul ana g"nt,r
Ia cNr;y par,lcrAr and e. trut mil" IA
. 20 or SO SALE, time shown purchaser /;
VIII allow responsible purcha,cr 30 dIys'
trial 10 test In every respect; | am not
sr'iiu- Tor any fault OnlY On account ~ my
continued III hcni'h also ~ any haf reason.
ublr onur, brewster nearly new siiolar
iUp Buggy, PORTLAND cut +, st Road llar-
rr-s, plush AMI hlagk b"ar Robes Blankets
&C., g.. wa, -ch soparat" II desired. For
full Information call on my VlOOm, at phi.
vatr stable 40 i"0 ELst 18th st, bctwc, n
81 and Ith AYES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
u u,ccIN'c WARNINGS.

J. r. Haggin's Rancho del Paso yearlinss VIII DO
=, eyhihI,ion in the sale paidOcks al Hunts POINT
to-day and Mr. Easou will extend cordial weIcom"
70 all who may go 10 SEQ tl"m. The grea' Salo HaA
place tomorrow. beginning at noon y" NOV
rIn,,,s point mixed M with Hunters Point. To
,o,ch the raddocks take tho second or Thrill ave
elevated road TO Harlem River and cross tho river 70
III. Harlem station Of the YORK Ne C,Y Ia ~ 900 go
~ "a IA 10 a m and IL .Ol and p m. II is ohy
eve r,inu,es ride 10 Hunts Point.