davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-13
Ny 0Id-Fashtoncd Girl.

-
As the clock on the stairs ticks the minnteN
I sit with my pipc at the close of the day.
And in the light smoke-wrcaths that softly
arise
Arc nulnbcrless visions in fanciful guisc.
In sun-bonnet oldcn 1 dreamily see
Two roguish blue eyes CHANGING shyly AT me,
The incense arises In one lazy curl
Enframing the face of Ny 0ld-Fashioned Girl.
look once ngain In her soft azure eyes
Live over our meetings meath Junc's tender
SkicA
As we strollcd side by side down some shaaowy
Or ekirted the acres of ripeniag grain.
While II l but harken. j hear even yet
Hcf fairy-likc steps In a dim minuct,
The wilIowy form of Ny old-Fashioned Girl.
J. hear tho sweet voice that I heard years ago.
And her hand touches mine rs We pass to and
When We meet for an instant in old Money
Musk,
Or ! ,cnderly clasp 1t at m%ldsummer's dusk.
And each haunting vision in fragrant dis,
Grows fainter and fainter and finally dies.
Yet one face is left me. as pure us II pearl,
The face Of my darling-My Old-Fashioned
In the sweet little miss who climbs up on my
To kiss grandpa goodnight there is some
Unseen BY all others. deep down in her eyes
A something within them that half hidden lies.
She wonders perhaps why ] hold her small
But If ] should tell her. she'd not understand
That grandmother yonder, beyond the smokes
Was once a's; and to-day is, My old-Fashloned
Good HouSekccDfnp.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-13

Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers:
Mild, equable climate, certain and ahun.
dant crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and
stock country in the world. Full informa-
ton free. Address the Oregon Immigra.
ton Board, Portland, Ore.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-13

w. ". Story, the poet sculptor, has
one of the largest and most beautiful
studios in Rome, where he has been es-
tabiisaed for thirty-eight years. He is
= small. handsome man, with fine dark
ayes and White mus,acle. His man
ncrs are refined and courteous, his
voice rich and musical, and he con-
verses with an easy grace that adds .
charm 10 his langHage.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-13

-Spczta is now the strongest maritime
fortress of Italy. Over $ 0,tOo,Go0 has
been expended on its extensive fortifca-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-13

When saby was sick, We gcve her castoris,
When she was q Child, she cried for Castorin,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorsn,
When she had Children. she gave them castoris
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-13

The French railways, during the six
months of the exposition, earned IS, 900, 0DO
francs over the earnings of the correspond
ing period of last year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-13

"A a mass meeting of the London unions
of the boot trade u resolution was passed
providing that .in no mandatory shall
there be employed more than one boy 70
five men, and they shnlt b equally distrlh.
Nted evev sSsh bfAHsb sf tAs Meda"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-13

If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell
IL oSc
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-13

The Iron Founders union of Great
Britain is so years old. 1t has 1O,0 NO mem
bcrs and owns 100000. The workmen
average $50 to $40 a week.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-13

Frank Cronc, a wealthy merchant Of
Erie county, Ohio, was married the other
day to his sitter's granddaughter. The
groom is 65 and the bride "a.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-13

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton. Cures where other remedies fail. PC.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-13

Use Browns Bronchial Trechcs for
Coughs, Colds and all other throat troub-
"Pre-eminently the best Rev.
Henry Ward Beecber.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-13

A rare opportunity to make $500 before
Christmas. Address with ref. Cast, St.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-13

The old smokers delight-'TansilTs
Punch" Americas finest sc cigar.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-13
A Considerable Mother.

/ was amused by the story of n party
that was recently given by a we'll
known Boston society woman ut her
cottage by the sea, writes Arlo Bates
in the Providence Journal. She is a
woman of the sort that furnishes con-
.inual stories to her friends. She never
Hoes anything in Just the way that is
expected, and she is never disconcert-
ed by anything that happens. She has
. flock of children that are not unlike
i,er, and it has apparently never enter
ed into the scheme of life of either
parent to do anything whatever to
check any of the natural impulses of
childhood.
On the occasion referred to the COM
pany had been hidden for 8 o'clock,
and. of course. in the usual social
fashion they came in half an hour or
an hour later. They were, indeed, not
all assembled when the hostess was
summoned from the parlors by a SER
want. In u few moments she returned
with an expression of tragic woe strug-
Cling with II laugh on her handsome
and always good-humorcd face.
Really she said to the company
in general. and to those who Glanced
TO be nearest in particular, "lt is 100
provoking. You will have to come
out to supper now, for the children
have eaten up the biggest part of the
ice-cream already, and if VIC don't go
now there won't he any left. Besides"
she added. rs if it were a considers.
Jon which had just struck her rs an
afterthonght, 'the children will be
hreadfully i'll tomorrow if they eat any
more"
And with laughter her friends troop
ed out to secure whatever supper re-
manned Undiscovered by the children
and to save those interesting prodigies
from completely running their digeA
ton by further gorGing.
"Won at last" he exclaimed trium-
phantly. Yes, Charlie" said she,
shyly. .'but only on the strict condition,
you know, that / am to. be the one.n-
SomeruiAc Journal.
Ada-"How is it that Lena is SO pop
ular with the young men, FannyP Why,
She's as homely as n parrot!' Fanny
Ada, she has no little brother. Thine.
When a couple of emperors embrace
each other. and then run home and
order a hundred thousand new rifles,
it is an earnest of peace that is en-
titled to the respect of the public
Puck.
Political Speaker-nGentlemcn. al
low inc to say that in politics, as in
every private affair, every maj should
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-13

"lvon at lastm he exclaimed trium-
phantly. 'Yes, Charlie" said she,
shyly. ''but only on the strict condition,
you know, that I am to. be the one."-
Snn1er1,iIlc .LonrllnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO CONSIDER DREssED:BEEF RATES.
ruv QUESTION OF MILEAGE on PRIVATE CARS

rvr orrrsr1oN OF MILEAGE on PRIVATE CABS
NO SUCCESSOR YET TO Mr.! FINK.
mailing OF the trunk line presidents has been
called for next Thursday to consider the matter ot
1900 hsef rates and the allowance OF mileage on
nuv,tc cars. on July / the old contracts at low
cs on dressed beef will expire except that OF the
baltimore and Ohio, which ran for five years, but
tho road hoccs TO terminate this with tho assistance OF
tho other lines and Commissioner FINK. IL Is cX-
,ected therefore, that successful enort may DC msdo
a. securo mora remuneratlve rates on this class OF
traffic
As regards the use Of private cars on Tie trunk
lines the only road now permitting them 10 DO uSeo
with any special profit to tho owners Is the oraha
Trunk OF Canada which has been receiving from The
Chicago and Grand Trunk that have ooen trans
fcrrcd to other organizations and reettered' but sun
receive a mileage return BY indirect methods The
Grand Trunk. however has expressed It's Willingness
to cease paying any mileage allowance on such cars
and It Is believed that this question can be ameaoy
settled. meeting OF the Western roads VIII pfccedc
the trunk Inc meeting Wednesday for the purpose
OF arranging presentation OF several matters ior
the consideration Of tho Eastern prosdcnIs;,
IL is doubtful II any action Will be taken Win rcg'u
to Commissioner FinRs resignation. except 10 arrange
for the conduct OF business In his absence Inc sum
mer season usually requires little service from tho
Commissioner, and definite action 10 secure successor
will be probably delayed IN the hopo that he may r.
turn from Europe entirely restored In health and
able 10 resume his duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
NOT VET WEARY IN WELL, DOING,

Tho sum OF Ssl4 was received yesterday oy J.
Edward simmons, treasurer OF the COnemaugh Valley
Relief Fund. Among the subscribers were Rastus g.
Ransom Surrogate, and tho attaches OF his court and
office 600: The Ncw-York Tribune, 1887 %.
The reading given by Princess Engaletchef ~
Mamarneck on Thursday evening for the benefit Of ths
sufferers at Johstown was great success. Tho
Methodist Episcopal Church, In which 1t was given,
y,as crowded with citizens OF the town and people
from New York who greatly pleased with tho
account Of the imperial family Of Russia as given By
Tho Princes The receipts amounted 10 more than
5000 The Princess Will depart for saratoga July /,
wherr she Will give series OF readings during tho
concert and reception for the benent OF the Johns
town sufferers Will be gwen tonight by the Russian
Dramatic Club, al Webster Hall. Among those Who
viii participate Professor :. Adler Professor A.
CricnadcllO Miss Raymond Morris and the RUSSIAN
chorus that recently arrived from Moscow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
REPLIES TO TIE COLLECTORS LETTERS
WHERE DOES THE LEAK EXTsT'-DEpUTlEs Tx
PEDITING THEIR REPORTS.


Collector Erharlt's effort TO stop leaks In tho TX
amnlns Roari 10 rc-assign clerks TO their proper
places and put an end TO the tipping pra'uco
amony the inspectors resulted IN two letters yesterday
from Acting Secretary Babcock. OF the Examining
Board and Surveyor Bcattie. Mr.. Babcoch O'u
Tribune reporter that no did not cOnstrue the c'nr
As a direct charge that the "lcak' bad occurred IN
hi, Office. lie had only recently taken charge anu
did not consider himself ponsiole for what haa
happened In that place before his time. furtheT
more he had no idea how where tho leak oc-
CURED. Hero Is his letter 10 the Coloetor'
to-day In receipt Of your Sn sHs,snc 90
Of which l received through tho daily prs ,r ihs
iers to It's contents 9sNS ,6nes instructions
~ 10 Whether the alleged publicity OF the names On
tho certlncaon tho responsibility lot wn'n 10 ne
which existed before took possession OF ms T,.r
ground for THIS rejection
Here IS Surveyor Bcattics letter; ~
pc,crr,nc TO your communication OF tho ION
inst In which inspectors OF customs who may 0s h
n"rt at hcir residences, hotels or offices ptcSuhang
TO- tho purpose OF soliciting consideration or ia'oa
70 6sv' ,S been Sss sSSn 's aS s
n1ure any such v. s. inspector VIII rr;ult n
MS 'unmS aEpean. Nv the copy OF noucc herewith
ncIo.cd your Instructions have been
inaSmuch A. the early experience OF INC pipr ,,
s,Iycy@r demonstrated that, q. To uptahing or up
soliciting the boat intcrcsts OF the sctNte H,nrh
m he
,hs hc,ls OF MS proven guilt, II Is lrspoiiy sus
ccS,e that the Surveyor be PLACED IN po,,",, ~,
~ ,tornaton which the Collector may nave a. W
,hc names OF officers who may have bcon euIly ot ~"
nr,ciiccs complained Of, the names OF me pSus'''
upon whom, and tho places a. whio" ,n'S .
n.r,,,v Naval ofHccr Comstock explained that II
~. cux,on for tho Surveyor TO Ash nr't Tor an
,rcr.,.o Of foreo. and ,hen call on the BOARD OF
examiners for certificates, which tho s"'o'A'y
n,,r,shcd Those papers passed through The u'nA'
channels, aud IL wa impossible I" $50 ""'t' NV
leak happened lie called attention a'o' :" ,"o
fac, that the eligible list was IN 'N'.'' -. NJ,
a. n,,cock was In ofneo. 81 suppose hoo' "'.
AZ. - "a th,, the Collectors purpose In wrfuns
20" ts,,cr was TO g+vo notice TO nc lrlehan 20 ~.
plicAnts that their ntnrccs'ioh "ou'4 0
cAndidatrs.' a. .,,,,y rnnr, 10 say yes
teriay but he pr"hHhY ob'os - abu.nsT 10 got
their reports really
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
HE WILL GO OYER HORSESHOE FALLS. roo
ME AMBITION OF GRAHAM NOT SATISFIED
WITH MS TRIP THROUGH THE pApIDa

y4E AMBITION OF GRAHAM NOT SATISFIED
WITH HIS TRIP THROUGH THE RAPIDS.
Niagara Falls, n. Y, June 81 (speciaD Carlisle
D. Graham, the man who robbed the Whirlpool Rapids
OF its deah.dealing notorcty by constructing boat
that passed In safety through the maddenng waters
of tho gorge will during July make attempt which
will either eclipse all other performances at Niagara
or result in dessh. lie proposes to 90 over the
Horseshoe Falls and take the chances OF being dashed
to death on the rocks, sunocated By submsrsion h
tho undertow, or coming out alive. This a fes
tina, never yet has been performed In safety, has
II ever been attempted for heretofore all have LOOKED
upon It as sure death. But to so into the upper
rapids pass down the river the brink Of the Horse
shoe Falls drop the distance of nearly 200 fest -
the trmpeStuOus torrent underneath and come QUE
alive is Grahams ambition The craft in which he
will endeavor to do this Is named tho World and
is II IA feet long aud Is shaped something Like .
cigar or torpedo boat Amidshps It is 10 inches In
diameter, and at the ends 10. The centre com.
parment hold two persons, but they would b
crowded closely together for the space only 43x4o
inches and the paddle wheels on the sides and
steering apparatus have 10 DO worked from within.
The side wheels work together separately. that
turn the boats course But there will not be much
chance 10 do any navigating In the twenty hour
rapids Entrance 10 the middle compartment 10
through turret, lirls like those monitors, which
being closed with plate-glaSs. The two end compar
ments four feet hong and each hold two persons
OF ordinary sIc. The barrel Is bound with twenty
heavy, oak and cedar slaves. 1t was built By
Graham and his brother. To-day Graham said Yes,
he pds Srac mes and can DO tbs act
safety Graham Is thirty five years old, cooper By
| trade, and was born near Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
CHAIRMAN WALKER on LOCAL TRAFFIC.


Chicago, June 81 (speclaD.-The Interstate Com
msrre Railway Association Is removing az fast as pos
sible tho rocks upon which It was liable 70 split
In tho matter OF bullion rates from Colorado and
Utah points Q compromise was effected by which
the rate reduced from s15 to s13 to tho Missouri
River from Utah and kept at 81 from Colorado. In
the decision on the latter point Chairman Walker
said to-day:
In view Of existing statutes II IL obvious that the great
aim OF tho carriers should 10 to establish and maintain
q system OF not open attack. Attention has re
Gently been attracted certain litigation in Missouri
Judge Thaycr's declsIon) which brings 70 light eerc'
OF possibilities under the Interstate Commerce act that
have heretofore attracted attention that they have mp
parcntly deserved Tho law, with itS general prinei.
pics operation and the policy Of the carriers
must be shaped accordingly. Carriers should protect
Themselves IS removing fast possible AL apparent
dIsares In their rates aud should do this at once In
order 10 prevent litigation. They preserve revenues
ADEQUATE TO the requirements Of the service BY general
Establishments under which competitive rates are al
yanccd whIo local may possibly DO reduced Inc
stimulation and cncoura cement OF local rafc IA necessity
These remarks Of Chairman walher possess grra'
Significance when taken I'm connection with his inter
view sent out in these dispatches In which hc declares
Indigo Thayer's decision 10 be good lawn other
words that through rate 10 any givcn point must
in every be the OF the lOcalS Ia mat point
Tho application Immediately Of this principle would
rryolutionlze tho raIlrIah business. Not pound OF
grain or heavy commodities could be shipped Tor
ex port or long distances inland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC ENJoINYp.

Tyler, Tex, juno 81 (SpccIaD.-Judge Mccort to-
day granted Injunction against the Southern Pacific
Railway and its leased lines on the petition OF Il. b.
and j. NJ Eady, receivers Of the International
and Great Northern Railway. The order prevents
the Southern Pacific from using tho Galveston
Houston and Henderson Railway, branch OF the
International and Great Northern. The Galveston,
Houston and Henderson line was leased to the Gould
and Huntington lines in 1883 for ninety years
at certain monthly rental. The Huntington lines
ceased TO pay May 81, 1858. but have been using
the line since that time. II Is claimed that mo
Huntington people 100000 rntal 10 the
International and Great Northern and that SUIT Win
be promptly filed by the receivers to recover 'hi'
amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
REc0EERING BODIES At J0RNST0WN.
THIRTY SIX TAKEN OUT OF THE RUINS YEsrEI:
DAY-PAYINH WAGES AGAIN

Johnstown, Penn, June 2l-Thcre no trouble
among the workmcn here in any way today and there
seems TO be general belief that the critics have
won the contest and masters Of the situation All
the saloons in the place closed today by order of
General Hastings, and there little or no disorder.
Th!rty-two bodies were taken frum the wrockass
day, the largest number found for several days SIX
Of those recovered belonged family and wero
found In foundation near their former home Be-
SIDES the bodies several parts Of human bodies wsrs
found.
Tho Cambria Iron Company and tho Gautter stssl
Company to-day paid thc.r men for the first two
weeks OF May. The Cambria Company pay roll aggr$
gates 10 900 and the Gautier COmpany's $4,000.
OF tho ) 400 employees OF the Cambria Company. but
D. 800 at work. and OF the $50 men formerly
employed at the Gauticr works but $50 are reported
living. The Cambria Company have shipped two con-
sgrncnts Of rails manufactured since the disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE
rl,. q A ACE

Washington, Juno 2I.-The Interstate Commerce Ion-
oil railroad carriers request
ing furnish certain information on these aueSohs
Al what stations any, your line or lines. DO you
make free carriage delivery Of any or what class "
ircightsl Are these stations or any OF them Stations
which grouped with any other station or stations on
line lines and at which the same Transportation
rates charged any OF such reghts 50 delivered
by cartaeol How long has this system OF free ca''
,ge delivery Of frcghs been made by your company
What Is It's origin and all the facts circumstances
md conditions II any that have induced 1t To be done
Has II resulted in your competitors making fra carriage
delivery a. tho same stations not What eHect II
any, has 1t bad rates At these stations rs
With rates at other stations your line or Hnes' u"
your sheets tariffs make and what reference
" free carriage where II cXistsi What estimate 90 you
make OF to actual Of such free carriage to you AZ
each OF aid stations where IL "a done by your company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
co,r,ry MAY Not ESCAPE THIS TINE.
oxr oy HIS AooMrLIcEs TEsrtfTs A'ASsi
p1NJruE rnlsnNEE ENRA"tD'

o,.,, nv HIS ACUoMPTICES TE-Tif1H A""HrA
UNITE rusnNEE ESRA"fD'
-, r.o bs. been arrested Srvrrh
times and (, called bahR 'h'ci v" ,., ,o.
,,,,,,,. n. has escaped conviction, "" on 'rA' ~
- uecnrder smyth on charge oil E'an'
,,,or, 4, tho first dczr'c. lIo Wa one "' 'n' " 4"
VIZ ,,,c,,.d for A bold robbery on "rahd -
-, nm, he apparently thought that h' nan W.
-, az. ,cl.,.c A, ISRAEL Hcr-kGwliL' VINO 'oh'
,I,i,,d ,b,, s5I3 had been stolen from hh'' WIN" "
r,,oro . few weeks ago. lie had gwen Dan w '"o
.unuu, OF $500 10 appear ~ "l'h"'N' MI"
,.r,r,c1 that Coaklcy's friends were ihs'uheh'A III
,.r.uadtnV him 10 leave the country
,.s.,an, pIIrict.AttOrnry Jerome however IN
,roarcei IN evidence tho AFFIDAVIT OF tho complaining
,-,t,cs. made at the Police court, ahh se'u'od w"
r. stipony Of passengers on the car lo nv" n'''
mn, James W. Williams and convict was ho W
the vitnc, chair. Williams wa hiIrScd WIN '""N-
Low tr tho Grand st. robbery. lilo pleaded guilty
and yesterday h gave testimony asalh'' nlH 'n''
n.r,on lie ,ai tlat he. Coallry and thief called
= pulvr uerc in Grand. ST. and decided TO go on tho
car "pllly- took the money from Hcrshow'tz'
n.rdod II N Williams and Williams passed II tn
Coaklcy. In explaining his action In goirg on the
vItnessstand Williams said: Tin here because
Coakiey has laid down on mo. lie got $500, ana
never helped me with a cent OF II. lie "p'n III
me in the Tombs, but he kept the money, and never
did anything for me-
Williams testified that he had served terms In tho
New.York County pcnitruiiary, tho Sewiork STATE
Prison and tho Now. Jersey stats Prison. When
ever he was asked about crime, he would say, Yes
was In 1t, and he Oolnting TO 'oaAIeyl was IN II
Tho witnesses bttcrncS. enrsGrd Coailry and hc
instructed his counsel t" push tie questions as "a
Williams record. The case Will DC given to The
Jury TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
pnscEnos ENTRANCE PLANTATIONS DONE

Tho entrance examinations for Princeton College. which
were begun st Association Hall, in Twenythirdst on
Thursday were nIshed yesterday. the subjects being
Greek. Mathematics Latin and physical geography The
questions were that were asked at tho exana
tons Of rs college Princeton and In several other cities
TIE papers sent 10 Princeton where they Will b
mAkd ~ Ne professors the college The youth who
passed tbs hshess examination for the academic
aspAyusat IN is city viii receive prize Of 800 offered
BY N prsnset6a Cub similar prise viii b given By
George ". ChiidL IN PhflAAsiphtA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
no,1ERmAKguts SEEK PROTECTION.

At the eighth annual convention Of the International
brotherhood OF Boenasrs yesterday the nftyiour dele
gates present from different parts Of the Union unanimously
adopted motion requesting the Secretary Of State to put
in force the resolution adopted BY tho Republican party 81
the Chicago Convention that none but citizens OF tho
ITn,ed states should be employed In the Government.
viee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

YOUNG CHRISTIANS TO STRIVE For MASTERY.
The athletic games OF the Young Mems Christian As.
ISOLATION will be held this afternoon at ,he Mott Haven
athletic grounds One.hundred and nf thst and tho lia
lem Pyer TIE contes will be 100. go 40 yads halt
pl. and mile races 900 yards hurdle 220 yards
race for boys running high and broad jumps throwing the
twelve pound hammer. and one and half mile bicycle
race The winner will receive gold medal. and tho
second man q silver one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
PLANS FOR A NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDISG.

FILMS FUK 4 NEN NTNI'TTHL DUITTTNU.
Thr Sinking Fund Commission opened the p' ans yestcr
day for tn" new Criminal Court building. 10 bs erected
the cy'S block. IN Centest above the Tombs There
thirteen acts Of phns representing several sylos Of
architecture. The successful competitor will receive
conttuct for putting up the building TIL" Identity OF
the competing architects will be concealed until the award
has made The drawings. after examination a. the
Mayors once. were removed to tho Fnane" Department
whrrc they will b mounted for public inspection.