davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-26
OLD-TIME ALJIGATORS
Yarns % the G~orgia I'ottorlS la the DAYS
RCfurs. tIlt Nrr

BEFORE tLc War.
\ number of old citizens were in
conversation in the vicinity Of the
courthouse. Among them were some
Of the former planter princes OF this
section, whose immense plantations in
autc-belum days were titled by thou
sands Of slaves. They knew all about
tho country, and the singular forms Of
animal life with which il teens.
MANY years ago. " said Colonel Il
y Taryer. 1.-The Oakv Woods district
was filed with aIIirators- They wore
much more plentiful than now. Do
you know that the below OF an aIIi-
gator is q sure sion OF auproaehiur
rain. II you hear their hoar-e cry in
the morning look out for showers.
''The aLliErtor- are often quite fierce
! negro woman was standing in n
pond wa =a.u- whom an ALLIGATOR CAUGHT
her by the leg. She called Justify for
help, WHOM some negro men who were
uear ran 60 Lar assistance and killed
the hugo reptile. a gentleman was
riding across branch when an alli-
gator caught his horse by the leg The
animal plunged fearfulIy, but the
saurian held on ike grim death The
geut.ewan was thrown in the water
and the horse managed to eNtricate
his limb from the fierce teeth that ap-
parently held it rs in a wise. once
killed l2O alligators in one day. The
ponds were quite dry at the time. /
procured "a long pole with large hook
al the end, and, going TO the holes
which We're still filed with water, l
dragged the reptiles out, having them
dispatched by the negroes 1t Is sin
guar now long ME VIII remain in
THESE creatures We once killed
I.'.+e one III q He-a and i1-l II behind
INC -"'''"7- me next day. twenty
.l.- "o".7 -"--'' tAe "Fer7eer touched
H. H. passing alo IL doubled itself up,
7'' ming o"o 'itlous-y WIN us tan,
'-'..i ~ T.. - -l.l'lE MN
-, -' q" :, ,s-l-i.s I>1~,-Sloh
-. -.--,.-' .-,l ,,t-''s' S"'u b'' Iai--
'ei-tu OUT our
-, ..'1- ,'o y" CIV q CLOCK we went 10
- .,.,----.-, -. -,-,''-- IN one We iI-Nu
-''' 2 y a. s''oi '''l--'cu up VINO got
~, ,,.-,t s.. II. -. - - D','
A. ..,,r',.r-NT. TI,-7-I - 'l''.l' p, H.
,,--,-t nm, 80, ,IT,l-IT;.
t..r-,7 to .T, Mt 49, -
,.--r .I.., - - >
-, ~ Gnu 10
80. .-..-.-r.-.l -, -
.r.g-. - I.. -. - ~, ,''l.
-, ~ '.r-S my ioo'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-26
"OId Hickory" Was Tough.

Traveller in a sparsely settled region
in Tennessee Coming down with red
eyes to breakfast)-Iou say, madam.
General jackson once slept in the bed
! occupied last night?
Aged landlady of country tavern
He did, fer a fack.
Traveller Was it-er-thc same bed
in all respects il Is now?
Aged landlady- -Jes' the same.
Trayeler-And he actually slept IN
il? Sure he slept2
Aged lan1lady - Sartin' That's
what 'vuz sayin, lie 5Iop' IN it,
Traveller twouLermgIyl What "a
hide he must have EaL--Illca-o
Tribune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-26
MUCH LABOR LOST.
The Kind OF Cats Tails an Old Farmer
Brought 20 Market.

Inc Kind Of Cats Tails an Old Farmer
Brought 20 Market.
Old Farmer (sauntering into a large
dry-goods store bearing a well-flled
two-bushel bag on his shoulder)-
Say, young feller, is this whar they
buy cats tails?
Clerk-Cat's tausp
~ es, cats tails
Great Scott, man, what do you
mean?''
Mean? Why, ! mean jest whut I
say. Do yer buy emp
Certainly not ! never heard OF
any body buying such things"
Never. eh?''
''Of course not"
''Wal, thar's somethin' quare erbout
it then. Why, er leetle while back
ther ele oman read in er paper whar
it wuz writ down thet cat tails wuz in
big DOMAIN an that city folks paid
fer 'em fer ornamentin' popposes.
Then l fell ter thinkin' on it an ii
come ter me thet es ther wuz er power
o cats errOund, could jest es easy
turn er few honest dimes es not, an
ercordin' / went ter work an gethered
up that air bag full ov 'em, an
they're monstrous fine 'uns, too Yer
shore they don't buy EN-, air yer?'
Yes But L think | understand
where you missed it The cat tails
referred to by the paper are a species
of slough grass"
"Hey? An it didn't mean rale
shore 'nuff cat tails or tall?''
No"
oval, ef that don't jest nashuly
stump my taters. Why. say, Gge put
in er whole month gittin' them air.
an I've cut ther tail often every cat
fer ten mile Ground Say, l bet yer
never seed sich er lot o. bobtau cats
sence you war born es thar is Up Thar
! live detroit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-26

The consideration shown for an
others feelings by a little three-year-
old caused some amusement in his fam
ily, who were surprised at the thought
fulness of child After the death OF
his grandfather the child was warned
not TO mention his name TO the grand
mother, since in doing so he might
ads TO her grief On one occasion he
was reproved by his grandmother for
disobedience, and he replied instantly:
III am a bad boy / shan't 60 To
Heaven where" then he paused.
struck with instant thoughtfulness.
where that gentleman IS" he con
tinued in satisfied tone, sure that he
had hurt no one BY careless mention
Of his grandfather name.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-26
Had Faith in His Mother.

An English gentleman, talking with
his Irish servant, said:
1t Is "a long time since you heard
from yoal mother, perhaps she Is
dead
oh. no, Your honor" said Pati
..sho is not dead or she E0u-d let ma
know it.''-Dctroit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-26
The First American Shoemaker.


Among the Pilgrim Fathers who
came TO Salem, Mass. in the second
cargo brought by the AIavfower. in
1929, was Thomas Beard. ..The Shoe
maker Boston was not then set
tied or known even as ST. Botolph's
Town. Beard brought a letter 10
Governor Endicott, stating that he
was sent by the Massachusetts Bay
Company IN London, and was to De
maintained by them, and commendirr
him to the care and helpful favor of
the Governor. From their KNOWLEDGE
OF the few cattle here, and the needs
OF the people, the company wisely
shipped some hides in the Nav
flowers cargo; these probably being
tanned sides of leather. The little
colony of Naumkeag gave a warm well
come to their new feIlow-citizen, and
his address and credentials moved
them TO present him with fifty acres
OF land After this pleasant event he
seems to have lived so peacefully
tnat he had no further history; but he
IS the first one OF whom our record
tells as being an American shoemaker.
Shoe and Leather Review.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-26

according to the Methodist Re-
vo'est there are 42l,7S4 members Of
me Wesleyan body in Great Britain.
--e ,- -asI year showiz .ssyn increase Of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-26

irTiuess items. trst Insertion lOc ser Itue each
s1hseq uent inSsTtiJn DC. per line.
AeinlnlstIators - and Executors NJ Iscs....- 30
-,-l 'eI 10. zee. --.-..-----. 400
STRAY and similar NOticcs..... -. 80
~ Resolutions oT proceeding OF ana, cgysorgff,,
or s.ctstus - cSsl l.ltiCs-g fClirlca 10 al az d
non 70 o. matter q united or .Ulfuc IN 'eres
E31,si o. pciu r9I Eg HdUerftsssacufs.
JOB FlZTH4IEG % all kinds neatly and eE pcds-
ousiy executed at lowest prices Don you Jorge
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-26
One of the most remarlabla fa.ts

OhS OF the most remarkable feafs
in modern journalism was once
achieved by Mrs Isabelle b. Barrows.
OF Boston She wrote a verbatim re-
port OF speech made in German by
Carl Schurz, which she turned into
English while her pen was hying
across her paper in stenographic char
acters- To write stenographicaIly and
translate from German 10 English
simultaneously was a remarkable piece
Of shorthand reporting.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-26

Ono day during the siege OF Paris
shells from the Prussian guns began
10 fall near the museum Of the ,Jardin
des Plantes, where NJ. Chevreul then
had his laboratory. He sat down and
wrote King William a personal letter,
IN which he protested in the name OF
science against the shelling of the
garden and museum under his charge.
and that, if continued, il would be an
act Of vandalism The King appre-
ciated this appeal, and the guns were
immediately pointed in another direc-
ton Then the King sent the letter 10
scientific journal, Of which he has
been q subscriber since its foundation.
When the war was over the letter,
translated back into French, was
printed IN Paris, and great was the
sensation which It produced.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-26
Advertising GRatc~.

The iarac and reliable circUlafIoa o. the CAM
i'AlA il;ti.AR ccu-l-cUds Il TO the favorable q y
serted at the following low rates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20

loads carried. IN other words. there Is no.
thing in the nature Of iron ~ "a material or
in its adaptation 10 use IN a highway bridge
which prccludcs tho hope that q strong,
wcll-dosigned bridge should not last for az
least City years and probably longer, but
there is no ground 90 hope that the present
bridge can by care, even after being re
paired as recommended. last longer than
Fifteen years.
$4,000 MoBT NEEDED.
Taking tho cost Of the outside figure Of
$50 0Mand dcductiug the probable value OF
the old bridge al rs lowest figure 5000
dcducting also the amount which has
already been appropriated, 800, 900, and u
Will hc seen that only $4,000 more Is
needed, or Sl2,500 from each city 20 build
a tirS.-class bridge. ! wish
20 add also that I have no doubt whatever
that many Of tho lower chord-pins are
actually bent ~ sprung 10y the strain upon
them. and that the poor adjustment of
tho rods is due 10 this fact. II ;, rather dif-
hcult 10 see this plainly without taking
them out. but 70 can Ice secn In the case Of
one plu az least.
DECISIVE ACTION TAKEN.
After the matter had been discussed for
o short Whilc Mr.. Hcrdue offered the fol-
lowing, which was unanimously adopted
Hesolroi. That in the judgment of the
bAiif-- ltlNfl DlitlEf ' OlllillNr riDutINs iUltf
"a more thorough examination, with the
aid of able and experienced engineers, into
Che present condition of future de-
mandS of the bridge 10y reason of the
great increase OF travel and strain we
think it impractcable TO use the apprO-
priations made bv the cities of
Richmond and Manchester for repairing
the same, and IN lieu thereof recommend
the construction of "a new bridge, baSlng
our recommendations upon the report and
comparative estimates for repairing the old
bridge and the construction of new one
made boy Reuben Shirrcas Esq. copy of
which s herewith annexed
30 y ffufh,y r~oi1'd That a committee of
two be- appointed to visit the respective
Councils and Law before them the recon-
mendatious Of the bridge commissioners
and urge upon them the necessity Of Inn
mediate action; and if they concur in our
recommendations If is necessary that AN
appropriation Of $50 GOO additional he
made at once. rs the present condition Of
the bridge is such rs to cause much un-
ca~ine9S.
be 70 r,rAey rcso.rof That in the event
the Councils DO not concur nm the recon-
mcndatious. the committee viii proceed at
once 20 place the bridge in as good condi-
ton AS tho amount ln our hand Will allow.
rHr coVMrTEE.
N1essrs. l.. d. Croushaw and +. p. Camp
bell were appointed the committee 10 ap-
pear before The Richmond Council and j.
IL. Pcrdue and James f. Bradley the Man
chester Council.
II Is not improbable that special meetings
Of the Councils Of both cities VIII be called
10 consider this matter, which Is one Of
great Importance.
The amount already appropriated by the
two citfp- for Z nr rtua1rS of the bridge Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20
SIXTY DAYS FOR LARCENY.
This the Sentence in Bettie Johuson's
Case-What Others Got.


In the Police Court Yesterday morning
Bette Johnson, % colorcd woman about
forty years old, wa- charged with stealing
"a pair of gloves, % hrca-tWu, % apochei-pooh
containing about ~ ln currency. paT "l
gold SleeY e-hUtiono, "a lot or c0uee' ana a
lot ot table mats an oi thc Naiu' oI 90"
the property ot Miss SOPHIA Fembcrtoh.
titles jackson appeared a~ c9un~ei Tor the
accused. lhe arrest was made 10y sergeant
howard ana Oin'r1 nan "ha Inil'eiil4,H
J.. X. Robinson dld good service I'D WoIh-
ing up tn' '"-'' iI' "H't l'"S''l' 'N '",
against the accused was that Of Policeman
Robinson. Who sad thti Nhtn hc went 10
the house Of the prisoner on saturday ana
gained admission after threat 10 break
ln. Bette denied having stolen me pocket
book, but sand she would return inc money
ii allowed 10 GO ont 90 sec friend and get
IL. The officer accompanied her ON q hNc
hours iauut, ln which She saw several ol
her friend, but got no money. witness
said Bctuc admitted IT, hin th3t sIe II'n
taken some of the smaller articles. justice
Cwtchtcld sentenced the prisoner. VINO,
judging from thete> lunony OF MISS Iempel-
ton. hy WhoG De- lllr was iiIIeu' mus ~. an
expert i'm the tmc'ius business, TO two
months mn JaI
l'rNeIl't D,,N an ii.ieIla az
was charged WIN "-9;'ul1hg anu ~. ,i.-
luL q" ,..-r.,ri 'o.lod that
VYI I'''nS '' lS ''',,''', ,,,,J,r I'D
We "c. u''u Nv p'"''I NJ Ni, >i,,rri,,.
heh tIe S'Se N"s '1l'u 'i', -uuIp pil,
STATE" MAI .r ma" S""i" ogt Tue t ,L., a.,
'lIvuEI HiiS.'Ao' "'lii I'm ,,,' 1.i"D ,ho
CI'a' .5,.
''ii',,'i's ii,,.-, ana Colia Anderson
, h5i'',' ''i ',,, ir.d ,',I, f+bting
.DJ'n ,o..i'U .,,,rI'a,, ~, thn naioi
'nI 'Ie4''s .J " T,S,c cocL s5o ,n5 cost. and
.,,rt,. ,.,,,,,;rlj f',r t,veIy, months IN thc
surety .cg ,oa g1'''u i'' '"'''' '''''''' - '''
sun Iil'n ~, = E.ter o. croy-boirod old colorcd
r,..,, t,.s. rIsrr.d ,yitl, THROWING water ON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20
Personals and Briefs.

DR.. Theo. p. Mayo is very i'll.
Rev. job Turner, Of Staunton, is at Ford's
Hotel.
Hon. J. Hampton Hoge, Of Pulaski, is in
the city.
The number Of deaths in the city last
week was tifty-One.
Colonel Thomas II. Ellis. of Chicago,
formerly Of this city, Is here on q visit.
Mr.. George Bosher, Jr.. has returned
from a brief visit TO Baltimore and Phlla-
dclphia.
Attorney-General Ayers returned TO the
city Yesterday from his home IN Scott
county.
The Henrico County Court will boz in
session to-day for the purpose of allowing
county officers Co qualify.
The condition Of Mr.. James Gum
changed very much for the worse yestcr-
dav morning, and he ls now alarmnSly Ill.,
Mr.. George W. Carter will lecture on
"Thc Mosquito" at Laurol-Strcet Metho-
dist church tonight in connection with the
fair now going on there.
General r. VI. Logan and wife arrived in
the city ON Tuesday from their country
home in Buckingham county. The General
lcft for New York last evening.
Professor Gray. Of telephone fame, OF
CHICAGO. and Mr.. Moore. of South Carroll
na. have been visiting General T. VI. Lo-
gan. and lcft for New York last evening
Mr.. y. D. Hargrovc. member Of the Board
of Aldermen from Madison Ward, who has
been quite sick. was much improved yes
tcrday, and viii probably bc out again to-
day.
DR.. +. G. Booth. Of Carter Grove plan
tation. on james river, was IN the city yes
terday 10 attend the closing exercises of
Richmond Seminary, where his daughter,
Miss Lucy \. Booth, Wa one OF the sradu-
ate9.
The Second police-station has bcou newly
painted on the inside and papcred. The
work was ordered 10y the Board of Police
Commissioners and was done under the
supervision of Me-srs. l.. q. Bosher and j.
". Beyerdgc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20
NORFOLK NOTES.
Cafree. thc Negro Fire-Fiend sent On-Lum-
ber Firms Consolidate.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NoRfoLK. June 10. 1889.
The high-tide on the Virginia coast yes
terdav materially assisted the wreckers
who have been at work on the stranded
schooner b. f. Pool for several months.
The chafng of the Republicans over the
slow appointments IN this section j. pain
iul. All is attributed to the split IN the
pu.tf. lshioh ~ blnlt up "1th much rancor
by those not seeking Office. Two coiOred
clerks. one timber Inspector. and several
shipkeepers are named TO turn out the
same number of Democrats IN the navy
ward on Monday. Those Democrats yet IN
office in the yard are anxious that the split
shall continue. as their holiday season Is
likely To be- pr0ti:lcted when they yacate.
The Princess Anne -heud. George CAT
fee. was taken out To London Bridge yes
terday and given preliminary eXamlua-
ton and sent on 10 court tor trial on the
charge Of arson and murder. The eXaml-
nation took place before Justice Brown in
the presence OF the Sheriff and other cOun-
~ officers The evidence against the me-
gro is overwhelming. II is SAID, and there
is now no doubt that Cafee IS the wretch
who burned the residence OF Rev. +. G..
Clarke and DESTROYED five lives.
Owens Lodge, Ancient Pree and Accept
I'd Mssons has made hands me cOntu-
OutiDn u the JOiiStDNu sun utIefS.
The Incorporation of the new Tunls
Lumber Company cOnsolidates here three
of the largest lumber firms Of Norfolk,
New York. and Baltimore with a paid-ln
capital Of = 900 900.
To-day the body of man which was re-
coeuiZ,d ~ that of james Foley, Of the
Soldiers Home At Hampton, was found
floating in the river inst Of the main en-
trance ~ the uayy-vard There was a hole
i'm the back Of his head and foul play IS
suspected. and I'm autopsy VIII be held.
The main body of the cadets of st.
Johns Military Academy. of Alexandria.
arrived to-day ana went into camp mt Viz
ciHia Beach.
Last night the schooners Wilson Ann
Bunting and Lucy Russell were in collision
u Hampton Roads. and both were con-
,ldcraoly smashed up and viii have to
come here for repairs.
To-day ". IL. berry mate Of the schoOn-
er Corridor. indicted for the murder of a
colorcd seaman, was arragned m the Cor
poration Court. A jury was empanelled
and the ease proceeded. Rullin d IOmhn
appeared for Inc defence and Thomas H..
Wilcox represented the State. number
of witnesses were examined and the argu-
ment heard.
Tonight the jury rendered their verdict,
sentencing the mate % five years IN the
pcutentiary for killing the negro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20

gagged since Monday in the consideration
OF civil business, will probably adjourn
for the term to-morrsw or Saturday. There
will be a grand july. at the July session,
and there are several civil cases TO be
tried
The dry-goods dealers of this city have
agreed to close their places OF business
from June the Ath 10 September the lith
at 7 o'clock in the afternoon. Saturdays
excepted.
Mrs. +. NJ. Grasty. Of Buckingham, who
has been visiting relatives here for the past
two months, left yesterday for Goochland,
where she will spend several weeks.
Captain NJ. G. Keeling. of the Norfolk
Light Artillery Blues, was in the city yes
tprlnV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20
wILLTHERE BEA FlGHT2
Keenan, said to Have Informally Chal
Icnged Baker.

Keenan, Said to Have lnlormaiiS Sha-
Icnged Baker.
There is considerable talk in sporting
circles about another fight at an early day
between Harry Keenan, and Marceuus B"-
bcr.
This. it is said, is not to be aglove contest
or ANYTHING Of the kind, bat genuine
prize-hght for 500, and the pugillsts are
90 tight 90 finish
Keenan, is said 90 have informally chal-
leneed Baker. and the latter Is reported .4S
having siguifed his intention TO accept.
The details have not yet been arranged,
nor mas the money been put up; but those
I'D position 10 know give the assurance that
the meeting viii occur.
Keenan, is the young boxer from Baltl-
more who won his first reputation mere IN
the fight between him and Baker 1ew
weeks AGO in the Manchester Opera-House.
Eakcr il well known in Richmond. where
lac has lived for several years. lie came
here from Boston, where he wore the light
weight champiou,hip belt OF the New
Enpland States for several years.
I'm the Manchester contest II Will be re-
meuborod that Keenan, used Baker mp
rather badly. knocking hun down several
times. The Baltimorean also tel under
some Of the Richmonder's weighty blows
aud his blood also flowed freely. In the
however. no real fighting was done. n the
men did their best. as is claimed for them,
If was very poor best. They were either
Too much scared to bit each other or did
not want one 70 hurt the others feelings,
After the curtain had fallen that night
Raker stepped 10 the front and announced
that he would fight Keenan, to finish for
a purse Of $500 The two pugillsts met
next dav i'm the presence of several mutual
friends and keenan, then informed Baker
that he would meet him at any time and
Mace and fight him to a finish Tor the purse
famed Baker left for Boston that eve
nine and Keenan, returned home Yesterday,
but il is prettyg generally understood among
bis friends that Baker will accept
The idea is to have a full-hedged prize
fight. not on theatre stage, but ON the
ground, in sure-enouGh ring, ana Where
The f,,n is not likely 10 be broken up.
Gentlemen here have volunteered to make
mn the nurse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20

Baseball Yesterday.
rBy tele graph % tho Dispatch. ]

Philadelphia:
Athletics ............2 300lOOO- G
Columbus. o o 90 0 o . o. o
Base-hits- Athletics. 9; Columbus. 1.
Errors Athletic. 2; Columbus. 3. Bate
ric--Scward and Robinson; Midner and
O'COunor.
New York:
Brooklyns. o / 0201 4 o. 9
Baltimore. o 0O2 90 o o. .
Base-hits-B Brooklyus II Baltimores. 3.
Errors BrOoklyns, ?: Baltimores.3 3. Bate
ries- -CWuthcr3 and Bushong; hilroy and
Tate.
Pittsburgh:
Pittsburghs .........1 0 90 0 % 0 O.
Bostous ous..............3O D 10000 OK 6
Base-hits- -Pttsburehs. z; Bostons. 7.
Errors Pittsburgh. Z; Bostons. 2. Bate
ries-Stalcy and Carroll Clarkson and
Bennett.
indianapolis:
indianapolis .........1 l ! o 0 0 0 4 8
Washiugtuus .......I d 0 o o - o O. 3
Base-hlts- indianapolis. H.; Washing
tons. :. Errors indianapolis, 1; Washing
tons. 3. Batteries Boyle and Buckley;
Haddock and DAILY.
Chicago (tcn innings:
Cnlcagos. ...........3 0S 20 l 0 0 0-l3
Philadelphias. 80 40 1 i03 Ia
Base-hits- ChiCagOs. II PhiladelphIas. ).
Batteries Hutchinson. Flint. and SOM
mers; Burlington and Clements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!l

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF rorR
rest By sick child suffering and crying with the
eIcruciating pain Of cutting teeth. II -. st
once aud get bogue OF MRS. WiNsLoN'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. t will relieve tho poor
little sufferer mmediAtely-depsnd upon Is:
there Is no mistake about IT, There s nos .
mother on earth who has ever used nwh0 will
not teu you at oncs that iI will regulate the
bowels, aud give rest 10 the mother, and relief
and heslth to the cAI,d, operating like magic. IL
ls,porfectly sase to use In all cases aud pleasant
iatho tasse, and Is the prescription Of one oi ths
Oldest and best female physlcians and nurses ia
the United states sold eVeryshore Twenty
i've cents bottle. 10 Seod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20
Sheepshead-Bay Races.

W Ut - ~
NEW YORK. June l9.-First receive and
a half urlOngs- Hanover won; Tipstat
second. j. +. Dee third. Time. LOG 2-5.
Second race-ilye aud half fnrlongs-
Burlington won: Fayorite second, Benefit
third. Time, los 3-j.
Third race-One mile and furlOng-My
Fellow won; I.Ongstreet second, Fresno
third. Time, i:j6
Fourth race selling. one mile-Carnegie
won: Benediction second, Queen Eliza
beth third. Time. l:43.
Fifth race-haudicap sweepstakes, 81 ,0OC
added. one mile and furlong-Paragou
won; Tristan second, Frank Ward third.
Time, l:57 Is.
Sixth race-purse 1000. selling one
mile and furlong on grass-Winwood
won: BoccaciO second, Gendarme third.
Time minutes