davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Have a Care.

Have Care.
Chicago Tribune.
A gentleman prominent in the manage
ment of the Alton road Is quoted as saying
that there will be no chance for another split
in the Union Pacific combine. War may be
talked of, but there will be none. The only
road likely to, want to engage in contest
would be bankrupted in six months fighting.
1t would seem from this that at least some
railroad officials are confident they have at
last reached a satisfactory solution Of the
problem which has taxed their energies ever
since the passage of the Interstate COM
merce law formed a bar to the pooling ar
rangements which formerly placed the great
mass of shippers at the mercy of the carriers
and few favorites of the officers who con-
trolled the avenues of rail Transportation
But it is not well to be overconiident. There
is yet some power left in the hands of the
peODle. ~ ri
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04

ENOUGH is known regarding the posi-
tion of the president and secretary OF
the treasury as to financial affai~s to
justify the statement that there wall be
some definite recommendations respect
ing silver legislation which will not be
in line with the unfriendly policy
toward silver OF the preceding admins
tration. 1t Is understood that the presi-
dent will say In his message that the
prophesies OF disaster made by
the anti-silver partisans have been
discredited, and that silver has been
performing u most useful part in the
financial affairs OF the country. lie
will say further that the time is per-
haps not far distant when the coin
age OF silver may safely be increased to
the maximum amount allowed by exist
ing law, four million dollars n month.
He may not specifically recommend
such an increase ut present, but
it is expected that he will
very clearly indicate to con-
gress that the administration would
not be hostile to such legislation. In a
word. the country will be Informed that
the administration, while intending to
pursue safe and conservative course,
is friendly to silver, and ready by every
legitimate means to promote its larger
employment as part of the currency
of the country. 1t had been expected
that the president would take neutral
stand regarding silver, and the state.
ment that he will take very positive
position favorable to that metal will
greatly encourage and doubtless ma
terially strengthen the partisans Of
silver
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
THE CAPITAL CITY CRIST,
Coming Meeting of the State Board
of Agriculture.
GOAL OH. KINGS.
Tho Petroleum Land and M,nins
Company Organized with Mil.
lions 60 Back It--District
Court Docket
LINCOLN BUREAU OF THE OMAHA BEE, !
1929 L STREET,

LINCOLN BUREAU OF THE OMAHA BEE,
1929 T. STREET,
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 3.
The location Of the state fair for the next
five years will be Determined upon Mt the an.
nual meeting OF the state board of agricul-
ture, which takes place in this city January
81. A number of interesting papers will
alse be presented at the meeting. The pro.
granme Is as follows;
Prof. Charles r.. Bessey, director OF tho
Nebraska experiment station, and botanist
for the Nebraska state board of agriculture,
will continue his "Aunual Report on Grasses
and Forage Plants of Nebraska
Prot. j. :. Kingsley, of agriculture and
biology, Nebraska state university. will
treat the subjects internal Parasites of
Domestic Animals" Uape worm, trichine
etc., or "How Animals Grow"
Prof. Lewis Il. Hicks, geologlst for tho
Nebraska state experiment station, will favor
the meeting with a paper: Geology rs
Connected with Agriculture
Prof. Il. IL. Nicholson, chemist for the
Nebraska state experiment station, will read
a paper: "Alkali in Soil"
Pref. Rachael Lloyd, assistant chemist for
tho experiment station, will report TO tho
board: Progress Made IN the Sugar Beet
Industry in Nebraska During the Year 1SS9.u
Prof. Jared Smith, assistant agriculturist,
Nebraska experiment station, will prepare
and read an essay: 1.-Two Years Expert
ments with Grasses"
Prof ID. b. Brace meteorological Nebraska
state experiment station, will present IA
paper: "Variation in Rainfall, ANA Evapor-
alton Under Given Conditions" Also: "a
Digest of Rainfall, based upon complete data
for whole state, aud entire period of observa-
tion in both territory and staton
Prof. Lawrence Bruuer entomclogist for
tho Nebraska state experiment station, and
also for the state board of agriculture, will
continue his Report on Insects of Interest
to the Farmer, Gardener aud Fruit Grower"
s. l.. Roberts of the Tokamah Neb,
poultry yards. will prepare and present a
paper: STANDARD and Commercial Poultry
Culture
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04

CAN the taxpayers of Douglas county
afford to continue in Office man whom
the commissioners were obliged to sue
to recover money which belongs to the
county, Suit is now pending against
Sheriff Coburn for nearly three
thousand dollars which he has illegally
appropriated to his own use, and his
accounts show deficit of eleven hun
dred dollars in fees which he has not
reported to the commissioners. The
voters should carry out the recommen-
dations OF the grand jury by electing
honest and competent men to office.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
How we Console Ourselves.

The miserable thief who stole our tax list
supplements out OF the Nance County
Journal Office last week Thursday, between
the hours OF 6 and p. m, and secrcted them
back of the building in barrel OF rubbish.
may take great comfort in the knowledge
that ne put US to considerable unnecessary
trouble ana expense, but il is more than on :
set by the consolation we take in contem'
plating the likelihood of the poor devil
spending his last days In the penitentary
and his eternity in hell.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Conl Oil Barans,

number of Lincoiu gentlemen met at the
Office of County Attorney Royal ID. Stearns
last evening and effected the organization of
q company TO he known as the Lincoln
Petroleum Land and Mining company with
an authorized capital stock of 5000, 600. It's
purpose is to develop certain Wyoming oil
lands. The officers Of the company are as
follows:
Pcsident, j. w. Wnger; vice president,
A. IS. Raymond; secretary, II. ID. Stearns;
treasurer, Jacob Rookie; general manager,
Alex. Halter. The directory board com
prses: j. w. Winger, H. ID. Stearns, A. S.
uel Mclick and Frank M. Hall. Articles OF
incorporation will probably be filed on Mon
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Control the Negroes.

NeU oTttuHs ftcuyune (D6m.D
In any question where we were called TO
choose between the possession and preser-
vation of our states autonomy and the loss
Of federal power, we would decide always in
favor OF the former, in favor OF local self
government. But should the influence of
the southern democracy be extensively with
drawn by voluntary action from the national
councils and the domination of the republi-
cans overwhelmingly established, then we
would have no assurance that the republi-
cans would noS carry out in sthe most
summary manner their fell designs
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Epsland,s Ornamental Royalty.

Netc rok Commercial Advertiser
Everybody knows that England's sovereign
Is an ornamental affair; social Institution
pure and simple. With society constructed
somewhat on the old feudal lincs, IL was
thought necessary to crown the pyramidal
structure with single capstone, and the
hereditary ruler Of the realm was used for
the purpose. England pays high for its cap
stone, but the majority of Englishmen re-
gard 1t as a necessity.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04

ONE of the Iowa roads has de-
cided to give Iowa shippers prompt and
convenient facilities for reaching tho
Omaha stock market. This result can
not fail TO prove beneficial to seller and
buyer. The Omaha market offers in
ducements equal TO Chicago, and with
equality of rates and service will COM
mand and hold the stock trade of vest
ern Iowa. Manager Babcock is the
right man in the right place.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04

THE extraordinary growth OF the
new state OF Washington is confirmed
by the annual report of the governor.
In two years taxable property increased
= from sixty-one millions TO one hundred
and twenty-four millions. During that
period the growth in population has
been equally great, and property values
have enhanced fifty per cent in town
and country. Washington is especially
rich in fertility OF soil, vast forests of
timber, aud in minerals, besides harbor
facilities TO attract the trade OF the
Orient. 1t win prove one OF the richest
additions TO the cluster of states.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04

ago and no trace OF him has been dis.
covered, although vigorous search has been
made
The work on the new boiler rooms OF the
normal school at Peru is being completed.
The work on the library building is being
pushed, and ere long IL also will be ready for
occupancy.
Annis Thurman who shot Thomas Parker
IN johnson county, has been transferred
from the penitentiary TO the Jail at Tecumseh,
awaiting a new trial, which will come of
this month
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Prescience.

A cloud uprises in a summer sky,
A shadowy, gray, foreboding little thing
Hinting of showers and banIshed sun,
The breaking of its bonds will bring.
So, oft when hearts ere gay with sweet de-
light,
A little cloud unasked, will show its face
And with q fearful promise of a WOO to be-
Fill with faint sick fear the erstwhlle
sunny place.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
AFormidable Combination.

FHiIddeIphid Ledger.
The alliance of the Union Pacifc-Vander-
bilt interests makes the most formidable
com mpination ever known in the history of
railroads in this or any other country. 1t
comprises sixteen different roads, having q
total mileage of 81, 100, bonded debt of
S72l 200, 900 and capital stock amounting to
S564 ,S5l ,0O0 When the Denver, Texas g.
Fort Worth line Is added to the system, rs it
may be, the grand total will make even a
more striking showing.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04

ADAM SNYDER drew pay as council
man and member Of the legislature at
the same time, but if anybody can tell
us what Mr.. Snyder has done in either
of those bodies to entitle him to the
Office of county treasurer, we would like
to know OF it. His legislative record is
blank. We doubt whether he was
ever known even to make motion to
adjourn.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04

THE county boarding house is the
profitable link which binds Coburn to
the sheritf's office. In four years he
has cleared twenty-five thousand from
this source alone. And yet these euor-
nous profits did not deter him from
seizing and keeping fees which properly
belong to the county treasury.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
A House Burgiarized.

The house OF John p. Givens, real estate
agent living at 700 South Seventeenth street,
was entered by burglars last night aud
robbed of watch, some clothing and money,
worth in all about 800. Entrance was Sc
cured by turning the key in the kitchen door
with a pair of nippers. The thieves
room and took his coat and vest. which con-
tanned $40 watch and chain, S35 In money
and some small trinkets. The coat was
found this afternoon in the bushes in the
rear Of Giyens' lots. No clue.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04

SHERIFF CoBURN has raked in fully
twenty-five thousand dollars out of the
profits from feeding county prisoners
during the past four years. He ought
to have been satisfied with two terms
OF such a fat Office. 1t is cheeky and
hoggish for him to ask for two years
more at the public crib.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04

MIR. MAGINNIS assures an anxious
public that his experience in grading
contracts qualities MIN for the position
of county commissioner. This Is i'm
portant, ii true. 1t was generally sup
posed that Barney's greatest work was
as mariner-assisting schooners over
the har
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Expensive Foreign Luxuries.

"rhe Angelus," by Millet, has arrived on
American soil and no such sum of American
money was ever before expended in Europe
for a luxury. Since the purchase, however,
Huntington bought a prince for his foster
daughter, paying a much higher sum than
was paid for "The Angelus."
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Objected to "Gene."

Niobrdrn Pioneer.
Last week the Pioneer noted the fact that
Master William Eugene Norton had taken
his vacation by going with the railroad sur
veying party. 1t was abbreviated Gene,
and the young man desires this highly moral
newspapert to apologize. When he gets older
he won't know as much as he thinks he
knows now.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Betrer Stay at Home.

IJttTUV
Perhaps you are looking for land flowing
with milk and honeyl II so, you should
know that only one person in thirteen can
drink milk in any quantity without becoming
bilious, and only one in eleven can eat honey
without having touch of the collie. Just bet
ter stay right here in this land and get blue
handled snow shovel ready for winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04

If the state board Of transportation
succeeds in reducing the price of hard
coal, the temperature of public regard
toward the members will moderate
SLIGHTLY
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04

Mr.. PATRICK SNYDER Is altogether
too much mixed up with Mr.. Adam
Ford in his venture to capture the
county treasury. He ought to have let
Ford run instead of playing catspaw
for him
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
The Bee Publishing Company, Pr0priet0
BEE Building Farnam and Seventeenth stree
inc fec on tic Trains.

There ia no excuse for failure to get THE BET
on the trains All newsdealers have been noti-
fed to carry full supply. Travellers who want
THE BEE and can't get iton trains where other
Omaha pa pers are carried are requested To no.
tify THE BEE. -,
Please be particular to give in all cases full
inform alton as TO date, railway ard number or
train. -
Give us your name not for publication or un-
necessary use, but as n guarantee of good faith.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Deceptive Signs OF Peace.

L0uiSDHte COnTier-JOuTlldf.
If swapping kisses is sign of peace, Eu-
rope ought TO be as calm as duck pond on a
breezeless day for many years to come. Eu-
ropean royalty does not seem to have any
other occupation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04

There is no doubt, however, that there will
be just as much room in religion for rever-
ent worship, boundless faith and right con-
duct should they never be settled at all.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Preparing For Em ergencics

The pugilistic tendencies lately developed
by Omaha people has induced the school
board TO adopt course OF physical culture
in the common schools OF that CITY. There's
nothing like being equal 10 ali emergencies
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04

wish him greater harm than Norris
sey's endorsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
State of Nebraska. !

Two new stars have been added to
Columbia's diadem.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04

IT must be admitted that the Union
Pacitic-N North western deal developed a
great deal of speculation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Pity 'Tis, IT'S True.

Baltimore american.
1t IL great pity that New York fails in
every big thing she undertakes but that is
the cold fact of history
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
The Co,orcd Rows did Nob,y.

Cincinnati Commercidl-G Gazette.
The colored boys of Cincinnati made q
splendid show at Music hall last night. They
showed up In great shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Hurry Up the Wood.

huf1y Cp tue "OOu.
Gordon Herald.
Parties desiring TO- bring in wood on sub
scription to the Herald will please bear in
mind that we are nearly out, and that it will
come very acceptable just now.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
----------l------- -
THE DAILY BEE.
sworn sta,emcn, of Circulate
Average. 19.3O'
GEORGE H. TZSCHUCK

GEORGE Is. TZsCHUCK.
State of Nebraska, &C
County of Douglas. o.
Sworn to before me and subscribed to in my
presence this I'd day OF Novcm ber, A. ID 1859.
lSeal.1 N. p. FELL.
Notary Public.
State of Nebraska, nc
County OF Douglas,
George B. Tzschuok. being duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he Is secretary OF The Bee
Publishing Company, that the actual average
daily circulation of TUE DAILY BEE for the
month November. SO 1885 copies; for De-
cember, 1883 1928 copies; for January, 1882
1861 copies; for February. 1880. 1885 copies;
for March. 1879. 1854 copies: for April, 1859.
1850 copies; for May. lSS9, 1s.Gsl9 copies; for
June. 1850, 1883 copies: for July, 1889. lSi3S
eopies Tor August, 1850, 1861 copies; for Sep
tember. 1888, 1910 copies; for October lSS',
1887 copies. GEORGE B. TZSCHUCE.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 2d day of November, A D., 1883.
lSeall n. p. FELL.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Progress at sbickiey

Shicktey Herald.
The paint is being put upon the Turkey
creelx store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
ssR IIENIaNCS'iIA LAKE 1 RH0GSE.

UTN TFTU N1f1nlf NTlTIlTI,
r. EnarRcd newly furnished and 10 perfect sanitary
condition. 1000 feet elevation Loo fcet piarIA Emil
physicians recommend climate f1T lung lni fht0at
troubles Malaria and hay fever unknown. splendid
trout AshIng and hunting Large open 1mpnccs In par
lor dining room and % &C. Table. best n The noun.
lnn- ip~ar!et Ot the scasOn equal 20 best ~ sara
,ags Up.n Nay ! y Nov. l. Send Tor illustrated cir.
Guar MILO y. MILLER
n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Boyd. Sarah, e John Nicholas sO,h.'s W of 9Th
Buras. Edvart to P.Er DclScey n Coe.sh Of
P'GsS;Ss,ss~s Eesf' =? solomon son we0,b,cb ae
9 StSay y"f q 600 COMPANY Of Ncwrors
Garter, May f. = Rceccea La1ew. 14th.s' W Of
Carter. wriam, to 'aue l2ift~st. W of Avenu" A,
ciars Jesse to Sarah E!css:.s'n, W suOuroao.
Iifssa is S's gc5ls $1,000 Young
ssps~psS SsS' i; o( Samuel Welt Avenue D. of
DUN. joS.: ara vile TO German Savi:s. Bank.
IsSsss Eliza livingston, issd:'s Of
FiCca, jsEe. F. TO Abraham Steers No 90 GoCrek-s;,
Fuller fdtsf, AMI wife. to George L KingsIasd. s =
same b Eugene A~shplin. same property. Hsaths.
S:tdsn IoST 4 e p Pse s1 .s 600 Bank
Harrison, Henry, to Janes A. wsIiDcc No 6la Canal.
Hamilton. Elizabeth; to John =. Auaes, 2a.sve,
SAyInsn HsnIy Anthony Mcreyno'd', No $40 Es,.
:. KIeg. fhcTas % Jsm., 2 Pium. I27th.st. of
same 10 william X. sitnsOsun. properly, mos,
sane 20 Thsrss Nomcrie, property,
H eS,:. tn' ksnss e g gSpI pg2T mos e4 Mia
:, Same to Charles Lehman same property, mos,
ssmo to John Flynn same property, mos, 1926,
a. rn seaan& TO 1 Gsorge ssfs mos sa S
S S ,s ' to J. ksrnoeAan, No 1856 Rlyins.
GsAs,,, fdSS to Mutual Life Insurance Company
No 20 Mulberry st, yr. 81 600. 1900.
aass s's' Of 'iSa ErsaiEss Nanso'ooa
Newman jacob NJ. TO United States Trust COMPANY
Of N,w.Yorh lstave Of 9lst.st, yrs &c morisj,
osgsanssr D, .5S o6 g Simon Davidson. Oi''''
sssnSes, Francis ana wife 20 Washington Life To-
syfanee CorrAny, sth.ave. OF H0th.st, yrs
"A rportsl. s7e 900.
Spencer william. 10 Charles g Spencer, W Ith.sNe,
q Of i2oast ! yr. $50 900 49,
ave End s4th.st yrs. sS6 coo.
TsnsZie Nicholas. to John D Rarst. IT, 4th. ST. G
OF Lafayette Place, ! ", So 600 - -.
TAoSson James August Mayer, No 1l2 East 18TH
st. Z nos 81 900. ~
sth-ayp. yr, 1000
OF fuitosist IT, 81 COO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
Ee9a! \ otirss.

SPECIAL NOTICE to creditors Of CALVIN p.
- AUSTIN. dtcsssei The People Of the State CT New
oil the neSs OF Kin oFCALSiN 7 AUSTIN late Of ssisn
Washington Co. n. Y. deceased pursuant 10 the pro-
visions Of Section 2O07 Of the Code OF cly Procedure
against -ad deceased the Surrogate Of the County oil
Washington, \. Y, OF his oncc IA the village Of salem
In said county before the day June 1850
In testimony whereof, We have caused the Seal Of
ONCE Of our said surfogate's Court 70 be
htTuuto af1Xel
H.. 81 Wiines HENRY u. W. O. Hill. sur.
fogatc Of our aid County, at the surragstc's
Office, IN the village Of Salem, washns.sn
Co., NJ 7, On The "a dAf Of Nav, A. 49, 1889
II. ID. W. c. HILL. Surrogate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
Qrp Sooos

II RENCI GLOVES. French corsets, French
i ,ar,sols French perfumes French h1ntkerchiefS
frcpR Stockings and French prices at JAMES French
Is'ablishmpnt, - West "uth's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
Eetturrs ano nlrclirgs.

l. DTCATION OF THE MEMORY.
l. SHEDD'S NATURAL MEMORY METHOD
Original simple Naural Comprchen-tVe, fdueayphai
and helpful entirely apart from the memory phse % N"
SUBJECT journal Of Education. -. n...A,o,
With opinions OF leading educators; free Olases oesa
NouiiV NAV 9Th. afternoon and eNenink' ApPV
TIIE MEMORY co. I and o West l4th-&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
REAL ESTATE.
At TILE EXCHANGE.


-. ,,ro public sales were advertised to take pare
ohg Vi rstate Exchange yesterday, and both were
at thS mV~ At private sale Morris b. Baer 20
WIN sold for B. Petit tho thress,ory hssOT p
ha's s." ,,,rr No. 444 West Thlry. fourthst, on o
brick aNennss, a. $4,000 Also, for Henry Nath' III,
s sr.Ofs dwelling occupied la as sSioS. fol-
dweillnG ESSsre was a call ct the Exchange lot ,
ason,., private house in or near Grem me srd los
Es lso All loOx5O lGci With buildings, lneIuu.ns
Mo.ts ,s shaitlng, were Offered for sale e. Sy
boilers NJ fine place Of twelve acres AT No"'Ci''
$780, County, at $4,000,
New.York Friday, May ~ lSesI -.
.a,tfon sales were made at the ENchahSe anu Nu'
BY James L. Wells q,
s,,. Of the buildings with plot OF lane NSs s VA adj
asssysart.t. between Nest-st and lSthNe' We" W.
jseinsd TO May 81. ..c,
ss a, buildings with plot Of land, Nos .iV2 "
sb.SSssye cor OF S5th.Et and one lot OIL WIS., '9" "
AZ Iotb.aye, was Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
OCEAN HOTEL,
PROSPECT HOUSE,

~ EiACk.OS-fliL.Ul DSpN
OfFSs SATURDAY. May g li"us' mi location un'ur.
Vsssof - miles from Srw.lrgk, rpufl- can nov nc
engaged 100 Pct ahpy" n" river. T. !. PORTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
Simmer Rrsorts.
ARVERNE.BY.TnE-SEA.

30 minutes via n. Y. aud RGcEaway Bach r. n. tex
cts 70 Ilainmeb station new tOueI Tram leaves l.. l.
ARyERNK H6TRia OPENS JUNE 18TH.
Directly on the Ocean, adjoining Wave Great; now
onueyaid 70 Lawrence, CeiarhurSt &c. Stabling. Mag
nihcsnt 9athinE beach. For cottages OF rooms Apply.
2O5 Broadway, n. r "'' pfcp'i, krvefne, L. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
muslral 9usiruwenls.

A NUMBER of slightly used grand, upright
and square pianos Of make, which we're spcessL
selected and vsed by the artists The Metropolitan Wpsss
uogs company during the past opera sessoel. VIZ -
Sold a, liberal reduction froh our regular prices
WM, kHADE & co.
removed 20
METHODIST BOOK CUNCEltN BuiLSbAA'~f
bTH,AVE. and 20TII-ST ,.v.., oo,hAsa
Temporary wsrerooms In rear. Entrance ~. -
~ HE FISCHER PIANOS reIqoyed g n nsw md COM
pcts stock; all sIyies: moderate pris" "'
Instruments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
THE GEORGE,

~ hours from NeW.York,
CS LONG ISLAND SOUND OPENS JUNE 90
TI~uovuyd for II, superior location ana complete ap
p0.flgcu's Tho many cottages command View un.
sprIlss,i IN ihc ruas' Cirrusrs PONDS. IS Union
hqalre \. =. GEORGE A. WELLS, bridgeport Conn.
MIR Warra VII le A. Ponds 2i Union Squasa, y Y.
every MDna TursdiY aud Ihut'daY from 10 to o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
Che Gurt.

DROOKLYN JOCKEY GLIB , ,..o
RACING TODAY
gon,. leave foot Of whitehall St. Newr9fk VIA C 61
yer Route" hourly from 70 a. "a 20 o o ~ I" "A
n as .aye East 3Ithst, Via Long Isanl ~ H. on
d IA ut / and 20 D. m. Long Island City zen
minutes later. - - , no,b :, p,ookivn via ,Cu,.
nm,c bsSbouriy and nom Flathushave., via Long
III g.nS n r. special train on Race Day: 70 y N
, M, a, NosiTant King ton Troy and Utica aVeA
FIRST hN'H o. r J. DwYER, President
II n MCINTYRE, s"crtary