davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1889-08-09

The Men Are Victorious and ii, 900
ovens VIII start 1T Once.

The Afen Are Victorious and II, 900
ovens VIII Start 1T Once.
EvERsoN, Pa, Aug. 9.-The coke
strike is settled and the men have won.
At conference here between the oper-
ators and men. which lasted six hours
and was very lively, the strike was set
tied on the % cents per 100 bushel rate.
average Of from ii to 20 cents in some
instances and 90 per cent in others.
A pacific clause has also been pat In
the scale that no man shall be discharged
for participating in the strike.
About II 900 ovens viii start at once.
Tins is great victory for the men and
viii be the means Of strengthening their
organization.
Evening capital., 1889-08-09

BALTIMORE, Aug. q. benjamin F.
Spandaur, who was the principal wit
ness against hrs. Surratt, hanged at
Washington in 1865 on the charge of
conniving at the assassination Of Presi-
dent Lincoln. died yesterday in the
Maryland penitentiary.
Evening capital., 1889-08-09
I.ondon's mighty Commerce.

LONDON. Aug. 9.-The board Of trade
returns for July show that the imports
for that month increased So. TO GOO. and
the exports increased 81, ,29O, 900 over
those Of July, 1888.
Evening capital., 1889-08-09

WASHINGTON. Aug. O. Secretary
Noble has directed the commission in-
veskieating tue re.rafine q pensions "a
The pension 0IEice. % contiuue its work.
Evening capital., 1889-08-09

LONDON. Aug. 0.-The queen at Os-
borne reviewed 500 German seamen of
the squadron which escorted Emperor
Williams yacht Hohenzcllern. The en-
peror himself, in the uniform Of an adj
miral, was in command.
Evening capital., 1889-08-09

We VIII fnserk n thls eolnmn advertise.
@NnW q Wantms E0K Rent, Tor Sale, Lost,
~19mqs &oss not oxooedlmR four 1fnoss ONN
WEEK. or Aoaas for 96 CemtBs
Evening capital., 1889-08-09

EOR sALE.-Young Jersey cow and CALF
=. Apply TO VANSANTS Hiring stables on
west street. 26tf
Evening capital., 1889-08-09
DRIFT LOGS.
Eas SALE, RENT o. Lease,

NY FARM situated on South River, three
and half miles from Annapolis. for sale,
rent or lease on easy terms. Possession given
January lsty 1880. Apply 10
ALEX. HART.
TO It IS Md. Ave. Annapolis Md
Evening capital., 1889-08-09
w. Tuck LeveIy.

TUNER Of Grand, Square and Upright Pianos
5a prince George St.. Annapolis. Nd. nom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

W-ROCHELLE.-TwO children of william Crosse
Carl. ago sixteen and Gussie age fourteen, were
found at 5 o'clock yesterday morning insenSlble IN
their beds at their home in Mechanic.st, rom the
effects of escaping Illuminating gas. Dr. Tatt was
hastily called, and succeeded in restoring them 10
consciousness.
WEsTCUESTER.-In a fight among some laborrs
on tho new Morris race track Wednesday Warii
Mcnieorlk a Hungarian, stabbed In the breast ana
died few hours after. Coroner Matthew yesterday
caused tho arrest OF John Mastwone on suspicion Oh
having done the stabbing.
MOUNT VERNON.-The newly Installed officers OF
Mount Vernon Lodge /. O. o. i. are David Iced
~ G.; John lie Page V. G.. J. \. Hoffman, secret airy
J. d Spicer treasurer: j. +. Marshall, grand repre-
sentative, and j. b. SpIcer, proxy
PORT CHESTFR-The number OF children Of school
age in the Port Chester school district as shown ny
the census Just completed Is ,431. The Rev MI
Rradley pastor Of Zion Church has secured subscrlp
tons to the amount OF about 81 900 toward the cree
ton OF new place Of worship for his congregation
the de cree OF Doctor OF Laws from Union College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Druid team. OF Baltimore. has challenged the
Blookyns for the Ocirichs Cup and the championship
of the Eastern Lacrosse Association, and the match
will be played tomorrow at Washington Park be-
ginning at 4 80 D. M sharp.
Mayor Chaplin is expected to make effort to solve
the difficulty respecting the Park Commission to-day
by appointing IN place of L. +. Jackson Commissioner
who can qualify.
Nearly all the school-ieachers who had attended
tho meeting Of the state Association Tuesday and
Wednesday started for their homes yesterday One
Of the young women had her pocketbook snatched
from her hand Wednesday I'm Fulton ST. but the
police caught the thief and recovered tho purse and
contents.
Peter S. Kinney, Of No. 90 wlllow-st. reported
TO the police yesterday that a bullet from a revolver
entered the basement window OF his house and mar
rOwly missed the head of his sister. law who was
sitting I'm tho room. No could be found who fired
the shot
James Dallas, age twenty one, Of South Fourth and
Berry SIS. went bathing with some friends at the
foot Of Fiftye ghth ST. yesterday afternoon and
swimming distance from the shore when ho
suddenly sank No assistance could be given him
before he drowned. His body was recovered
The body of the drowned woman found in Prospect
Park on Thursday remained unrecognzed at the Morguo
yesterday. No one answering her description IS
missing from brooklyn. She is thought 10 have gone
to the park from Ncw-York. Her parasol was made
I'm that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
NEW-YORK CITY.

rud,rio Uof,err a second class cabin passenger on
the steamer Pennland, died at sea on July rom
heart disease lie sixty years old The BODY
buried at sea-
The funeral of Malby g. Lane. the we'll known real
estate dealer who died suddenly In the ohce OF MS
lawyer on Tuesday, held yesterday afternoon at
his home. No. SO Park-ave. The Rev. DR.. Ellison
conducted the services The burial was at Woodla~n.
watermelons are now plentiful in the city's mar
kets and the Georgia crop is reported to be larger
than ever.
NETWORKS Italians and Frcnchmen are said to be
rho greatest consumers in town Of California wines
Tho native American demands the foreign brand as
rule
A fashionable dish for ladies' summer luncheon now
is egnog or custard served in the skin of an orange
from which the pulp has been extracted Inc peV-
erage is sucked out with straws, or extracted with
long slender spoons
A clubhouse for women who visit the city oc-
casonay for shopping theatre going or calling. and
wish to remain overnight, would find hearty support
here If well conducted
The steamer FL Callao, from Baracoa. arrived at
this port yesterday with six men of the crew OF tho
Pomona, wrecked last month five miles of Baracoa
The steamer state of Nevada has been chartered
to take party Of 125 schoolteache1s OF the North
Carolina Teachers Association to Europe They viii
sail ON saturday and visit Glasgow, Belfast, Edin-
burgh and Paris. They Will return about August 20
Patrick Farrclly, manager of the American News
Company. has returned from a three months tour
through the great West taking in the Rocky Mountains
and Calf rnia.
CAPTAIN Edward p. Dohertys the veteran soldier
who was in charge of the detachment OF men who
twenty four years ago surrounded CARROTS barn In
which was the assassin Of President Lincoln. John
Wilkes Booth is present resident OF this city, ana
holds Office as inspector the Board of Public Works.
to which place he was appointed by General Newton.
Captain Doherty Is modest man, and the picture OF
a soldier-tal, stalwart and erect as statue
The National Temperance Society sim continues Its
work Of sending speakers and literature to the colored
people Of the South and is just now in need OF $1,000
TO prosecute the work.
The German lodges Of Odd Fellows held picnic
in Suffers Park at One hundred and twenty seventh
ST. and secondave., yesterday The receipts were Tor
the benefit of the German odd Fellows Orphan Home
I'm Westchester. than 1000 tickets were sold-
but there less than 10000 persons present during
the afternoon and evening The day was passed In
music and dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
4 MASS-MEETTNG POORLY ATTENDED,
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM MANIFESTED IN TIL
WORK OF THE EIGHT HOUR LEAGUE.

LITTLE ENTHUSIASM MANIFESTED IN THE
WORK OF THE EIGHT HOUR LEAGUE.
Tho festival and mass-meetng of the Eight-Hour
Ieag1e under the auspices OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor at Phoeaix Park yesterday. not
the success in point OF attendance that expected
by IT'S managers Preparations for the great Eight
Hour demonstration were begun early In April, since
uhch time 10 600 tickets have been distributed among
unions and the Knights Of Labor In this city Whether
# was the stormy weather lack Of interest that
made the expected gathering Of many thousands
dwindle 10 less than 1000 Is uncertain The officers
of the Ieagne were all present and worked hard TO
make the meeting a success They were Stephen IL
Hussey president; Henry NJ stO'ers vice president
John J. Mcguire and Meyer Dampf secretaries Henry
Enrich treasurer, and Henry Carstens sergeantat
arms.
At 7 o'clock the speaking began and Professor
George Gunier, Edward King J. p. MoDonheh anu
s. f. Shevitch dscoursed eOquently on the advantage
OF Eight hours for work Eight hours for rest Eight
hours for what you will :" Letters OF regret We're
received from Master Workman 7. V. Powderly Colo
mel Robert Ingersoll Felix Adler. George f. McNlel
and f. NJ Chamberlain, president OF the Boston Eight
Hour League After the various speakers hal hclshed
resolutions were passed indOrsing the acuon OF the
St. Louis Convention of the American Federauon OF
Labor for the final inaugurc.tO' mo rlgh'-nohr
workday ON MAY l. 1890 and pedging themselves
aid. regardless of minor considerations, inc eieh'
hour movement. ,,-..
of the American Federation OF Labor, was speaking
at Chicago al the same time; T. J. MCGUIRE at In
dianapolls; Edward l. DAILY. at Cleveland, ONO
George Francis Train, at washington ~ y; H. ";
Congressman Farquhar at Buffalo, N. Y, in favor
OF eghthOur wOrkday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The City OF Paris arrived at the bar yesterday at 80
H. having made the run In SIX days twenty hours aud
fifteen minutes. This slow time for th. Paris
The steamers owing the fact that her
furnaces manned By "green' aremen Among
thoss who arrived her were Captain X. G. Adams
Captain w. +. Candee. Clifford A. ChaGey. william H.
Chamberlain A. r. Chaplin Foster Coates. Henry Cow
pershwaite W. II. Davies c. l.. DemonicO A. j. Drexel
II. f. Dutton, J. L. Elliott Dr. G.. NJ. Emrick. Mr. and
Mrs q. NJ. Endcott Arthur c. Forbes. d. L. G.. wynn.
Colonel J. i. Hobbs Colonel W. c. JLsuoi James IL
Lc1wald. Nh: and Mrs. Robert Leherts. Mr.. and Mrs
stewart Shlluto George IL. Stoddard and Major Ward
Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
rHp 7wo pRuGG1sns ARRAIGNED M cOURr.

THE TWO DRUGGISTS ABRAIGNED nv CUUhn
Anthony Siekes. Of No. 1873 Lexington ave., and
Christian Lotz OF No. 303 East Nneeth-st, the drug
gsts arrested on the charge Of practising medicine
without license were taken before Justice White IN
tho Harlem Court yesterday. Bertha Eckel, Of No.
761 Avenue A. who had asked the druggists to pre-
scribe for her child, said she went to them because
she could not afford to hire physician. The drug
glsts each said that they had given tho woman some
simple chalk mixture for her infant with the admoni-
ton that If the infant did not improve to call In
physician at once. Justice White released the ac
cused saving that they could be found by the coroner
al any time Coroner Levy requested Captain
O'Connor Of the Eighty eighh-st police station, to
bring the two druggists before him this morning Dep
utv- Coroner jenkins also ordered 10 make an au
topsy on the body Of the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HE SAYS HE ONLY THREW MUD.
AN ARREST IN CONNECTION WITH THE DEATH
OF MORRIS sTALz.

AN ARREST IN CONNECTION WITH THE DEATH
OF MORRIS STALz.
Tho police arrested James Harkins. age nineteen,
of No. l91 Adams yesterday morning. for partic-
patton In tho affair which frightened Morris Stalz TO
death at No. Gj Man-st. on Wednesday night. lie
was sent 70 RAYMOND Street Jail by Acting Police JUS
tce Peterson. appears that gang of noisy boys
were In the habit of annoying staz, and he had fire.
ouently appealed to the police for protection. lie
was in front of his clothing store Wednesday night.
TO see that the did harm TO his goods and they
melted him with torpedoes and frecrackers. Finally
Ice chased them away with a switch and they picked
IN bandfuls of mud and threw it over him. He made
his way back TO his and lust as he entered It
fell dead His family say he literally frightened
70 DEATH as he had never complained Of heart trouble
An autopsy will be held to determine the cause Of
DEATH
A grandson Of Stalz identified Harkins as one of
the boys I'm the party and he arrested In bed He
said that he was passing through Manst. when stoz
rushed at him with a stick and he ran into the middle
Of the street and asked what he had DONE Staz said
he was one Of the BOYS who were ALWAYS bothering
him and that he was a thief. The boy denied this
and the Old man rushed at him again with the stick.
and he picked UP a handful of mud and threw 1t at
him. He did not know whether it struck him or not.
a. he ran away As he looked back he saw crowd
NJ boys dancing around the old man. He knew moth
ing OF his death until arrested. Earkins WORKS In a
Garnet store and with all older brother supports his
mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
George II. Bmford. John A Mason, and chauncsy 8.

Truax.
Before the exercises began resolution was adopted
at the suggestion Of the chairman directing the treas
urer of the club to prepare subscription list for the
purpose OF obtaining money for statue
OF Jefferson TO DO erected In convenient spot in
the city. Then The Star-spanglod Banner sung
and the Declaration OF Independence read by W.
Andrews. formerly Excise Commissioner.
John OByrne delivered grafton, in which he
spoke OF the grandeur OF the past history OF the country
and predicted brilliant future. There but one
cloud in the horizon that him any anxiety and
that was the tendency 90 Capitalization which threat
ened the overthrow Of republican Institutions unless
WAS checked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
JERSEY CITY.

Anton Rose, ago afty-fve, boss masoh' VIM
lived at No. $40 Central-ave while under ue ii'i",
ence of LIQUOR on Wednesday night fell over the ol
az Ibertyst and struck the rocks eighty i'e' Oo
low lie was instantly killed.
A remonstrance signed by $50 citizens oi la'%s
erte was presented to the County boau VI - ~.
On wednesday. protesting against the nuisance ore
ga nv oarbace which is being used for filling oy the
Ieb,ch Valley Railroad Company. President Ooruoh
~ the Board of Health, took some OF the complain
ants before the Grand Jury and an effort Will DC mo
% have the railroad company indicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING .NEJTS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.........THUR JULY T. 1873

PORT OF NEW-YORK.........THURS DAI, JULY 4. 1889
ARRIVED.
city Of rfF nI B u g u1s
Wright 4 sons Arrived at the Bar at 80 IN.
town ~ with mdse and passengers W Hurst Arrived
steamer (r Gibson Rotterdam IL ballast
to II sturzburg 81 Co Arrived at the Ear at = m.
to II sturzbnrg d CO. Arrived at the Bar at 10 = m
Steamer Dorian Br) McFarlaue, Kingston June 49, Salt
River 20 90 Ia Mar 81. o.
with mdse and passengers Henderson
Steamer FL Calao BIZ Breen Baracoa June 2s with fruit
and passengers to Duos Co. vessel to PIN. Forwood
&c Arrived at the Bar at a m r,,. NJ, ,, ,,o,,. ~
with mse and passengers ger, TO BCwring ArchiDad
with mdse and passengers to VIM p Clyde d &C.
Steamer Nacoochee Aempon savannah days. with mdse
Bark shetland Haskell Matanzas II DAYS, via Delaware
ST paysht Fcser ST Pierre Martinique II DAYS with
sugar TO /. W &c p Armstrong
SUNSETAt sandy Hook. wind light NV cloudy and hazy
Arrived yesterday
steamer Pennaud Belgl. Grant Antwerp June %. with
mdse passengers to Peter Wright Sons arrived
Steamer Saratoga Curtis campecne June ~ 3D.
gers TO Jas Ward & 60. Arrived At the Rar at
70 Wones & Co. Arrived at The Bar at $50 m -
steamer Cleopatra Dole West Point Va, with mdso and
passenger to Old Dominion - Co.
SAILED.
Steamers The Queen for ysrPooo anda CITY Bristol
Critic Lei; hnhoa Ii'oI E oo'& i.0tner.',H phe
Bay; Roanoke Norfolk Manhattan West Point, Va
: Boston, for
u eucrcht, tor Calcutta
Barks ZeDna oudey for Melbourne. Avoca Antwerp
Rouerl mo Janero; Mlndcn Bristol; Abel, - Curacao
Curacao.
Brlgs sullivan, for IdguayTa Mary PennCn Carupano.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL July ARRIVED. steamer st Romans (Br).
Campbell, from New-Y0rk.
soUrHAMPrON July Arrived steamer Trave lGerl Willie
geyod from New, ork Bremen and proceeded
AvoXMoUTH. June 5Arrved steamer Victoria tBrl Jam
sob from New. York
BROW HEAD JuIy 4-s % a ~ Passed steamer CITY of
Pom. Rrl Young New York her
and Iiverpool Passed steamer CITY York
1Iirl watkins from New.lork for do
SCIfIY July 4-Passcd, steamer Augusta Victoria (Ger Al
hers rom New York o her way 10 Hamburg.
4 Passed steamers Ludgate II III (Br Brown,
nom New York her 10 London iOXOrd (Br, Thomp
son from New York ON her way TO Dunkrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
PROCTOR KNOTT EASILY BEATS SPOKANE
THREE LENGTHS SEPARATED THEM AT THE
F1N1sH-orHER RACES


Chicago, July 4.-The races at Washington, Park
to-day drew attendance Of nearly $4,000 people.
The track was slow, the weather pleasant and the
racing fst-class. The main feature Of the day was
the Sheridan Stakes, IN which the much improved
Proctor Knott defeated Spokane in hollow STYLE lead
ing from start to finish and winning he pleased.
Details follows
First race-oga kept 10 the front until the stretch
reached, where Prodigal son soon beat his OPP
ponents, Mary Malloy second. Time, 90.
Second race-Galiente won quite easily by three
lengths from Come to-Taw. Time 80 80.
Third race-In the stretch Probus defeated Gov
ernOr by neck. Tme l AS IL.
Fourth race-Rambler held the lead to the end
beating Madolin neck. Time :46 80.
The fifth the Sheridan stakes for three
year-olds. The betting 10 5 against spokane, to
Proctor Knot, Is to / Once Again. Heron and Beth
Brock, 20 TO l Glockner and Retrieve. The horses
were sent away In good shape, with Proctor Knott
first Retrieve second, and Once Again third Proctor
Knott was never once headed in the race. At the
stand he led by half length, with Glockncr second
and Spokane third. At the quarter he a length
clear with Spokane second and Heron third Down
the back stretch Proctor Knott very fast and the
field began to string out. At the half he led by
three lengths, with Spokane second and Retrieve
third. This order not changed afcrwaId. At
the three quarters Proctor Knott was four lengths
ahead ard Kiley was visbly urging spokane. Soon
after turning into the stretch grand shout of exul
tation up from Proctor KnOtrs army Of hackers
as It was seen that both Spokane and Retrieve were
catching the whip while Proctor Knott sun
strldlng along at his The shout changed to a
tremendous roar as Proctor Knott swept past the
Judges three lengths before spokane, followed by Re
tneve two lengths away Time by quarters, %, 81 Il 4
l:l7 "a, As Ia, 2:12 Id.
sixth race-Long Boy the first and second
heats
seventh race, extra, Pearl set won. with Addic
T. second. Time, 0.57 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
BREAKING GROUND FOR A NEW CHURCH.

The Rev. Father Kiey, pastor of the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION, broke ground on tho site OF new
church at Hooperst and Marcy-ave. last evening
The affair was informal and only few OF the parish
toners were present. The shovel used in breaking
ground IS handsome solid silver one which was pre-
sented to Father Kelly by Frank J. Milford. 1t will
be used for few days during the continuance of a
garden party that las been held for the last week
for the benefit of the church. and then it VIII be
disposed of hy lottery. The proceeds OF the garden
party thus far let $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
NO DOUBT THAT PROBST is INSANE

Herman Probst, the young man VINO killed. MS
mother in Jersey City Wednesday, and afterwaru
.,,omnted suicide Is still alive and has recovered
consciousness. II is thought possible that no VIII
1.-Two. Chief OF Police Murphy went TO tho hospltal
Yesterday TO get statement from him. out ProoS'
had not recovered from the shock, and as thcre was
no immediate danger of death It was thought al
v,sable TO defer getting his statement lhere secs
~ he no doubt that he is insane. Chie1 Murphy
learned yesterday that he suffered an injury 10 ms
head when he was boy. from which 10 mas 'o'
recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
LONG ISLAND.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the rain YESTERDAY
there was large attendance at the dedication Oh INC
oev 81 Nary's German Catholic Church. mo iiOb
Trinity Society of Brooklyn, and All Saints ana 81
Nicholas Societies with bands of music were R pa
AT the ceremony which conducted by blshop
Iougblin The now church is frame structure, 40
by lao feet, with a steepe 40 feet high IL was
and cost with the new Catholic school and parsonage,
So5 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
HARLEM DEMOCRATS REJOICE.
PATRIOTIC ExERCIsEs AT THE CLUBHOUSE
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT

The members OF the Harlem Democratic Club and
their friends assembled at the club house I'm East One
hundred and twenty -hfth-st, at IL m yesterday
The president c. W. Dayton, conducted the exercises
according programme which had been prepared for
the Independence Day celebration The hall was taste
fully decorated with American flags and outbursts Of
applause greeed the patriotic points made by the
speakers. Among those present J. T.. Grayb!n
j. S. Carvalho, c. l.. Sulzburger, George f. Babcock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

s.vor Iranch refete6ce case before Referee Rollins,
10 80 J.
seawanbaka Yacht Club cruise Larchmont. a. m.
Board OF Police meeting.
Music IN battery Park By Goth Regiment Band, D. m
Journeymen Horseshoers Union No 500 tulioh-sI'
Brooklyn, n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-Thc Connecticut Press Association
hold its summer meeting and ate shore dlnnei
Yesterday at Seaside Park. There were representa-
tives present from newspapers In Bridgeport, Me-
Haven Hartford. Norwalk Waterbury and neriden
The storm interfered somewhat with tho outdoor
pleasures arranged for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
ELIZABETH.

Joseph McGuirk, Of South Broad-st was loui'u
living nsensble beside the Central Railroad track
terday with one arm cut of and severely prulaou
about the body In his pocket was Loaded revolver
He was unable TO say, when restored to CONSCIOUSNESS
how he came by his injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
Branch Handicap q Ia miles,, to DO run at Monmouth
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

REvooRT-viee Admiral H. d. Grant. C. b.. OF Eng
land NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John NJ. Wiley OF Bui'
falo; Roswell A. Parmenter Of Troy and treaenck H.
Winston, recently IT, S. Minister TO Persia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

DR.. SANFORD's LIVER INvIGoRAToR
IA vegetable for dyspepsia Constipation Rheumatis
-caused By a sluggish condition oi the Liver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
To MoTttEps

Remove the causes that make your hair life
less and gray with Pafker's Hair Balsam.
Parkers Ginger Tonic cures Inward pains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

Nichosons Liquid Bread is a pure extract of
without equal IL Is delightful and refreshing
drink and should be used Icy every family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
Announcements


mt 90 az once and buy bottle OF the fragrant 5000
D0NT You win regret II. IT, net Clly bcautine~
and preserves the teeth arrests decay but leaves the
mouth cool and the breath a. fragrant a ros-.