davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1889-08-29
fnrhes g. a1eaiiare's

Springfield, Mass, August B, 1889. : Do you knowwhat we do with anything dull? We sharpen it. About 400 garments we want to be rid of in a week, go down. Only one to a customer. Al-woo black stockinette jackets, once $s.25
 now S2.
 Black cloth black silk and fancy G clotS S1 wraps,
 once $10 to $20; now $3.
 Al-wool shawls slightly soiied from handling, ham
 once $2 to $3; now $1.
 Imported chuddas, once $3 to $45O; now $9. They are the same as when first made-only they wouldn't go-they have got to go-what are they here for?
 HIf had donkey wot wouldn't go
 Do you think I'd walop him? Oh! no! no! I'd give him some oats and say, Gee whoah
 Get up, Neddy."
 Four thousand women will want them. The first four hun dred this week shall have the garments.
 Second Floor.
 oo-inch bleached satin dam ask 75c; 72-inch ST. Five pat terms of each with napkins to match.
 Knotted fringe bleached dam ask towels 25c.
 Let there be no doubt in your mind. Add third or a hall more and you get their close re- tail worth. You needn't guess bring in the samples and com pare. Or, when you come. carry the other thing in your mind. Put anybody else's lin ems beside ours and we know what the outcome will be.
 No dealers in America Cor the world over for that matter) can get closer to the linen mak- CTS than we are. No one else can handle the linens tor less We know of no one who ham, dies them for so little.
 This is how:
 We combine with a dozen others in buying. What ad- vantages the dozen get in buy ing largely, we get.
 And year in and year out you are saying we lead in linens Just now you'll say we are bet tering our best. See if you won't.
 Right Aisle.
 FORBES & WALLACE. | Main and Vernon Streets.
The Press., 1889-08-29
The Roumanian Restaurant.

The Roumanian restaurant, with its band of lautars in handsome, white embroidered uniforms is out in this direction. Quite a feature of the concert is the shrill, high notes drawn from his Pans flute by one of the players, who at times distinctly produces sound that initiates the howl of dog. Some of their haras or hymns are very fine, and the "Dirge on King Bokran II, which is one of the best pieces of their unwritten repertory, is a masterly production. The concert of the Roumanian ladies from Vii anna, all of whom are as rare artists as they
 re handsome women, Is in~another part of she grounds, near the Argentine pavilion Paris Letter.
The Press., 1889-08-29
The Stumpin' Deacon.

Deacon Blank, of Blankport, Me-, is quite B story teller. After he asked the blessing at dinner the other day he told this one: When he was young man he took contract to clear piece of pitch pine, there being many stumps to dispose of; some six feet in diame- ter. He constructed a very large blow, hitched on forty yoke of oxen, and either turned out the stumps or split them in twain. One stump snapped together when he went found nothing to stop me-" said he, "till l struck monster garget root, which brought the whole team up standing on their hind feet tn-Lewiston Journal.
The Press., 1889-08-29
B, 4, ATKINSON & O.,
 LIBERAL HOUSE FURNISHERS. The Peoples Opportunity !!

 gladly opportunity offer fully the 
  which represent
The Press., 1889-08-29
AAnr NOW FURNISHES
 AIZJu YOUR HOUSE COMPLETE,

Not cheaply, nor poorly, nor sparingly, but with good Furniture, good Carpets, good Lace Curtains, good Crockery, Silver and Glass Ware, and a margin left for extras such as Pictures, Clock, &c.,, and an extra outlay of a few dollars will supply your wants as fully as any ordinary person can de- sire. We give the list as follows:
The Press., 1889-08-29
n0o m FURNISHES
 NZOuUU DINING ROOM CompIete

With 6-foot Walnut Extension Table, 6 handsome Cane-Seat Chairs, complete set of Crock cry, with Knives, Forks and Spoons, 20 yards of Ingrain Carpet (your choice of 50 pat terns), 2 Window Shades, and a handsome Lamp, all delivered
 at any railroad depot in New England.
The Press., 1889-08-29
JENKs, DREAM.

Jenks had a queer dream the other night. He thought he saw prize-fighters' ring, and in the middle of it stood a doughty little over. one by one, score or more of big, burly.looking fellows, es they advanced to the attack. Giants as they were in size, the them. It was all so funny that Jenks woke up laughing. He accounts for the dream by the fact that he had just come to the conclu- sion. after trying nearly every big, drastic pill on the market, that Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets or tiny Sugar coated the big pills hOllowl They are the original and only genuine Little Liver Pills.
 Beware of limitations, which contain Poi sonous Minerals. Always ask for Dr. Pierces Pellets, which are Little Eugar-coated Pills, or Anti-biliOua Granules. One a Dose.
The Press., 1889-08-29
nIn nr FURNISHES Ql lIlJJ YOUR KITCHEN Complete

With Range, Table, Chairs, Tin and Iron Ware, Window Shade and 15 yards of good and hand some Oil Cloth such as we have always sold at soc. per yard. This price includes delivery at any railroad freight depot in Nou EnUIand
The Press., 1889-08-29
PEARLS
 WHITE GLYcEEIIIgE

Beautifies the Complexion; Purifes, Whit ems and Softens the Skin, eradicating all lm- perfections such as Freckles, Moth Patches, Blackheads, Pimples, etc., withQus n, jury, Cures Sunburn, Chapped and GnaIeo Skin, instantly.
 SoLD AT DRUGGISTS PRICE, 5O GENTS
The Press., 1889-08-29

GHINGLES.- Having purchased shingle O mill that will easily cut four per hour, have reduced prices in Pine, Chestnut and Hemlock Shin gles. See what have to offer before purchasing.
 E. w. BROOKS. Y
The Press., 1889-08-29

Main and Vernon Streets.
The Press., 1889-08-29
NnIrn FURNISHES 01IuJUSl SITTING ROOM CompIete

With Lounge, Rocker, and 4 Chairs, 2 pairs of Lace Curtains, Z Window Shades, a nice Hang ing Lamp, a beautiful Centre Table and 20 yards of Ingrain Carpet left entirely to your own selection, and delivered at your freight depot free of charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
Exciting.

Yesterday a somewhat exciting and in
acme measure amusing incident occurred
On a lot on Twenty seventh street. A
horse belonging to a well-known Ogden
merchant, with halter flying, was seen
bounding, kicking and otherwise disporting
his activity by galloping over strawberry
beds. Ieaping bushes, etc, closely followed
by yelping cur; two women brought up
the rear, each trying to head the flying
steed. This proved unavailing, how.
ever, and it was not until the good lady OF
the house scattered some corn on the
eyround which the horse tried to 'nibble''
at as he was passing, when one of the feet
footed amazOns gave a spring forward
sized the animal around the neck and by
her soft "a embrace restored it to its usual
docile condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19

''My father, at about the age of fifty, lost
all the hair from the top of his head. After
one months trial of Ayers Hair Vigor, the
hair began coming, and, in three months
he had fine growth of hair of the natural
color. "-P. j. Cullen, Saratoga Springs,
Ny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
Real Estate Sales.

Sam B. Warner to S. S. Later part of tn,
eoutheast quarter of section 6, township
north range l; S575.
p II Moves to George Horsepool, par
of northwest quarter Of section %, town
ship 6, north range 2; sSl ,6OO. -,
osIo+ block l. Riverside Addition; S760
Hans Jorgenson to Chris Sorensen, part
Of the northwest quarter of section z, town
ship 6, north range /; 500
". A. Scudder and wife to James Hope
mart of lot 6, block 5, plat A; $500.
Ogden school district to e. A. Anderson
part of lot 5, block l, plat b; $50.
John L. Hetzler and wife to Alfred ROCK
ham, part of lot 5, block plat 3 S5OO
Reed part of the northeast quarter of sec
ton &. township 5, north range l; 81, 113.75
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
More Hone.

are correct consequently Salt Lake wins
at a canter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
Which

At the present time the 'only United
States city in Utah" is in a state of awe
know not what to do, dye seer On the
one hand, the new city fathers, it is ac-
InowIedged. are working for the benefit of
the CITY: but on the other, it is contended
that taxes are going up at great rate, and
tbat sooner or later, the heavy taxation
which has been imposed Gt is said) will
have the effect of stopping all enterprise
in the junction city. Now, it is not pos
sible to draw line between the two ideas
both may be implicitly wrong and both
NAV be-well, somewhere near right. The
matter ought to be well considered, and
Their after reflection, il will no doubt be
found that after all it is no difficult matter
tn distinguish " tother from which"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19

EfAfter two weeks rest, Judge Henderson
presided in the Fist District court, JUNE
II.
For unlawful cohabitation, Isaac Dunde
was sentenced to four months incarcera
ton and the payment of S126-the amount
of fine and costs.
The case of John Evans, unlawful cohab-
itation; sentence postponed until June %
Frank Whitehead, on the old, old charge
was given three months in the pen, with
an expense bill of $57.
In the case of Andrew Stratford, unlaw
full cohabitation; sentence postponed until
June 5.
Three months Imprisonment and fine
of 500 and costs was accorded to William
Mcneil for unlawful cohabitatiOn.
The following United States cases were
dismissed Adultery - John Girard
Phineas Cook, p. SwensOn, Kanute Elmer
son, It. Bullock, j. Hall, Jeppa Jeppson
James Keller, A. Stratford, S. Nye, S. An
-earson, P. Anderson, c. B. Helm, M. b,
NWheelright FornicatiOn-J. NJ. Ander-
son. Charlotte Girard, Mary Larsen, 10
hanna C. Paulson, Amelia n. Saunders,
Christina Jensen, Christina Jeppson,
Rachael Woodland, Alice Simmonds, Cath
crime E. Grail and Jane Helm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
A Narrow Escape,

AS Goodyear, Cook & Dillon's minstrel
band were passing along Washington
avenue towards tWenty-third street, yes
terday afternoon, and had reached about
onposite loves implement establishment,
where they struck up a stirring quickstep,
q horse attached to a wagon startled, nc
doubt, by the unsccustomed noise, became
fractious and eventually bolted off at a
brisk pace. A little boy, son Of the pro
prietor of the vehicle, was OIL board at the
lime. seated on soft cushion. Forum
ately this was so, for boy and cushion were
almost in the tWinkllng OF an eye lying on
the roadway, cushion undermOst. A little
commotiUn among those who witnessed the
affair, a scream from the little fellow, and
a dirty cushion was fortunately all the
damage that accrued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
THE NEWS IN OGDEN
The Daily Runaway at the juno
ton City.
IN THE FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
Salt Lake Wins the Thousand Dollar Wager
The Three Missing Men-Brief
News Notes.
IN THE FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
SALT LAKE HERALD BUREAU,
No. 2421, WASHINGTON AVENUE,
OGDEN, June 10, 1889.

SUDENs q NlAO AS' @CS"'
Somewhat cooler.
Business brisk in the city,. the business
portion being quite lively.
At noon yesterday, Athermomete1
registered so degrees in the shade.
Bathing trains leave Ogden for Syracuse
each day at 2:15 and 600 pm, returning
at 4:05 and 500 pm. -
The closing exercises of the Sacred Heart
academy begin at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
An excellent programme has been pro
Yided.
Up to the time of writing nothing fur
Their had been heard here of the three miss
ing men supposed to have been drowned IN
the Great Salt lake Saturday last
Quite a large number of visitors in Og-
den at the present time, and the hotels and
other places of accommodation are, as a
consequence, doing good BUSINESS 20,
Mr.. Theo. Smith, who has been laid up
for some three or four weeks past WIFI
rheumatism, was seen on washington
avenue, yesterday, struggling dloHS WIN d
pair of crutches. Q d - 8s~t0 -
Professor Howarth, of st. Louis, at
nresent in Ogden. is about to establish a
private school for boys for the purpose OF
t'setting them up'' so that they may be able
TO hold their own should they go to west
Point. The professor says he INTENDS 10
stay among US, believing that good heId
in this direction is open.
Every evening after 6 o'clock may be
seen on Tabernacle square the members OF
the Ogden cricket club practlclng nara. IL
is said they meet the Salt Lake boys on the
Fourth in the metropolitan city. If so,
they need all the practice they can get if
they wish to retrieve their lost laurels.
Ogden boys are gritty, however, and don't
sing peccari easily.
Come a. thegither'' is the invitation to
Syracuse tomorrow, emanating from the
brave Scots of Ogden. No doubt a grand
time will be experienced, and If ever
''Willie brewed peck o. maui and Rabbln
Allen cam to see,' you may bet your bot
tom cent that no one will ''rise to gang
away' until the ''bariey bree' has been
thoroughly discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19

Send for R. w. Cross & Co. s list of bar
gains in Ogden real estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
Police Court.

George Ross, charged with carrying a
concealed weapon, was mulcted in s. and
costs. He planked his "dlbs" and went
his way rejoicing. SSHz9
Peter Hansen, who had been indulging
in showing his pugilistic qualifications to
the wife of his bosom, was required to pay
s and costs. The fine was not forthcom-
ing and he went to soiourn at the Baxter
hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
The 81 COO Wager.

/ II is claimed that the county recorders
books of Salt Lake show s65l, GOO as the
amount of transfers whilst Ogden can
only show S515, 600 or 1000 behind. We
have reason to believe that these figures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
w % First District Court.

EeAfter two weeks rest, Judge Henderson
presided in theJ Fist District court, June
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19

Judge Wenner of Fremont island, is OF
opinion that the three men who were
caught in the storm of last Saturday, will
be found on Church island. The judges
opinion is that when caught in the storm
they were on the lea side of the island, and
that, abandoning the leaky boat, they
swan or waded to the shore, the water
being undoubtedly shallow just there. At
all events, hopes are still held out that the
men have been saved somehow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19

hone .S9. SIS First South stree t.
JOHN TI. WHITE, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
Lack OF WIND STOPPED THE RAcEs

goOdly number Of the lovers OF aquatic sports
gathered AZ the bOathousc oi the Brooklyn Canoe Club
at South Brookyn, yesterday afternoon TO witness
the regatta. A tugbOab followed the races, and on
board Of II many admirers OF tho different con
tesians who were as enthusiastic as thor muscular
companions. The course WAS triangular, about a
mile and a half long. The judges were tho regatta
committee, who were NJ. V. BrUkaw, chairman, NJ,
NJ Davis and W. Mex. Miller. The first race was
started at 3 o'OclOak and was tandem; Glass ~
docked canoe contest The start was made In pour
ing rain. with three entries Coletto, O. p.
Reeves and u. Maiten. OF YoukorE, " y. Water.
wioh y. B Collins and j. l., Collins. Of BAyonno, n.
j.; Eyangelinc II. l. Quick and l.. simpson, OF
Yonkers, y. Y. Tho Evangeline was first 70 ronnd
the first buoy with the Colette second, aud In this
order the canoes finished -,
Tho second race was TO DO an unlimited sailing
contest with first and second prizes with prize ~
the first junior to cross tho line. Seven canoes
padded 10 the start, but at tho word "goi not 2
canOo moved The cause was that theirs was NOT
oven puff OF the wind that had blown strongly few
minutes before. Gradually the canoes drlfted
backward, borne by the tide, and after waiting hall
an hour the race was declared OF. a long walt iof
propiuons weather was then In order, and after IA
hour the remaining races were posponed. M eAte
being lxed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
COLORED SILKS.
To be Sold for Much Less than their
Real Value,

1900 yards of 27-inch Printed
Indias, the real Shanghai Silks---extrs
fine, soft and heavy texture--89 cts. per
yard real value 1925.
1000 yards of 22-inch Fancy Surah
an assorted lot, plaids, checks and
stripes-59 cts. per yard; real value s.
cts. u.s.
1000 yards of 22-inch Three-tons
Striped Surah, % new combinations,
50 cts. per yard real value s1.OO.
5000 yards 20-inch heavy, double
warp Surah, street and evening shades
50 cts. per yard.
$500 yards 24-inch extra heavy
Surah, street and evening shades,
s1.l0 per yard. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
WHY SHE COULD NOR COMPLY;
From AmerlC Z


There Is spicy story OF peeylsh obi farmer who
had married young wife, and being lately on his
dcathbcd with his dearest beloved In attendance. was
giving her directions how TO 90 on with the manage
other questions, she asked him "A you have been 30
hind TO leave the whole stock this arm 10 10 In
not 10 DO supposed that shall be long without mum
hcr OF suitors; pray, my dear, have you any desire
that should marry any particular person IN prefer
10 another. for II Is my intention 10 act agrceahy
10 your wshesr tn which he very wsspishy replied
"Narry i-why, you may marry the devil II you IKE
O. my love- she replied In very tender tone thai
can't be done, Tor, you recolleet, my deer 10 b not
LAWFUL TO marry two brothers.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
0r,prrps FOR THE GRAND plux.

Paris, Juno Is.-Following are the prooaoEe s'Stv
A.. WITH the 1ockeys the rsoe for the Grand lto VI
pads. which is to be run tomorrow; baron ae pau
beyrau's bay Ally Nsypole (BridgeiAnd) MI. Syners
bay hliy Minthe Haganl A. Lnpins Day cor rn ,spo
,ho, Is,ora C. J. LeevFes chestnut colt Frisco
IN. wobo, A. Ldpin's bay colt AsrOaIthe uiArtleyl'
cesaso serscne's bay colt Amuls tsossiterl, H. Del
amarre's bay colt ysSStas CRolfsD, N. Ephru.Ts
chestnut colt Eiisny GilheI, hiehsi RphrussPS bay
cot Kssan (Lans), Th. Carriers bay colt Amateur
skppj, H. elbscn's chestnut colt Flaiteut tiofAnl,
Michel Ephrusss chestnut colt Pourtant tCook, ana
Edmund Blapcs bay colt ventrcbleu tFlinnl
% axsfssf xfnihe 9 20 sRsiuet Phlegethon. to
! against Frisco, ana 10 against Aereiifhes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
WASH FABRICS
At Prices made to Close Them Qua
at u Time that they are In
Seds0nabte Demand.
FOREIGN GOODS.

FOREIGN GOODS.
Koechlin's Satines, best quality, 90
cts. per yard.
French Satines, exclusive designs
large patterns, "a cts. per yard.
so pieces of 80, so and 10 ct. Scotch
Novelty Zephyrs, at SO cts. per yard.
3O-inch Scotch Novelty Zephyrs and
Dress Style Zephyrs reduced from 50
cts. to "a cts. per yard.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
New Departure Satines, great va
riety, at 12a cts. per yard. Also 800
dress lengths of the best grade at
12ll cts. per yard.
800 pieces extra fine Zephyr Cling
hams, 125 cts. per yard; were 20 cts.
10 cases Standard Dress Style Cling
hams at and cts. per yard; reduced
from 12i cts.
IN THE BASEMENT.
Best Printed Cotton Challies, 5 cts.
per yard.
A Shifting Percales, 9 cts. per yard.
Standard Ginghams, 8 cts. per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
I77aMMMA2y
nv an EXCURSION TO SIAslMa.

ON An EXCURSION TO SI4GlRh'
Nearly $50 members OF the Brooklyn saengcroa'a'
with their wives and friends. started on . Nlssae
Falls excursion yesterday. The party was tasea W
special boat to the woehawhen Ferry from hfcospn'
A train Of eight coaches on the West shor- r"N
waiting for them The pleasure seekers will spend "
day AZ NiaSars visiting the principal points oil in'
eat. and WIN start FOR home tomorrow. !,
Inomas II. Hendriekson and special COMMITTEES y
,he sssngerbund have charge OF the parry. Anoss
those who went with II Carl y. Escnssh, oeors'
e.bp. Anton Weber, Henry Bishop. Mrs. NJ. Pcrson'
Mr. and Mrs Otto Hubseh, J. Moksne, NJ. ana ~
Iames CONSTABLE Mr. aud MIS-. j. b. Hoeehsr :, hs AZ
noldt AFR and Mrs J. Lchrenkrapss, John Etess 80
Bort r. Cordts, George Dis.rch, H. kssaun;f ,oiis
ktodcrt, @. r. Gebhsrt, Andrew N. linn, q. IN 49,
Henry welner and Theodore r. VILLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16

upon the applications OF several new members.
Pascal c, Burke, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee which also exercises the functions OF the
house committee in other clubs, says that Adam
in the clubs history. The number Of diners now
averages about nfty, and during the warm wealth
er, as the number Of grass widowsrs' Increase
IL il a noteworthy fact, Mr. Burke says, that
under Kicfer's stewardship the receipts OF the
restaurant have doubled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
BLACK SILKS.
Fire Extra Taltses.

2O-inch all-silk Black Sursh, 40 cts
per yard.
2l-inch all-silk Black Satin Newell
leux, IS cts. per yard.
22-inch all-silk heavy Black Surah,
70 cts. per yard.
24-inch all-silk extra heavy Black
Surah, s1.00 per yard.
22-inch all-silk Black Lyons Satin
Duchesse, s1.15 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
DRESS GOODS.

4O-inch all-wool Suitings, for noun
tain and seaside, 4S cts. per yard.
27-inch Full Lustre Pure Mohair,
most desirable shades of gray and
brown, 50 cts. per yard.
40-inch All-Wool Bieges, in stylish
mixtures, 30 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, June I0.-Ths was the fourth day OF the
u.nohns,er WbItsuntide meeting The principal con
g., ma. Tho race for the whitsuntids Plate Of 1000
soyereigns. for two-yoar ods Ave fnronss Inc race
-, ,,.o, nv cbey Oinlstreln's brown lilly sgnonna'
VA snsrry's bay colt MAItagon second, ana DIT
wssTen, a BAY colt Ostrogoth thru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
SAFE OF THE BELLE MEADE YEARLNGS
Ma RITTER YOUNGSTERS EVER 'oFFTREp TO
THE PUBLIC.

compe,ent judges say that no better animals Woro
o,sr offered at public auction than the Belle Meade
ye.rllng, that 10 be sold by William nsS'0 .,,T
U,,nfs Point tomorrow. The not comprises SKY
corr. and Slncs the get Of Luke Blackburn iroQuo's
Enouirep Great Tom, Brsmole ana f-rhaom,
sac -. Ues ~ the New.York, Scw-Haven and harIoiI
pssd trains leaving the Harlem s,S aH ,a souern
n nla,oeirD,ssa extremely pleasant, The GIN Lawn
Snn,Ins 90 vii aiso be sod tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16

TERRA GOTTA ON THE WAY TO gHEETsHEAD.
a.. Louis, June 1o.-Terra Gotta the crack oi mo
Chicago stable was scratched 10 tnr race IT u., 90
prewers Cup to-day aud was shipped East to-niSh'
tiIn in the suburban next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
FRAMED PICTURES,
Suitable for Adornfng Country
Homes, at about Half Price.

Homes, at about HdT Price.
100 Etchings, Engravings, Photo.
graphs, &C., in appropriately designed
frames, reduced from One-third to one
half below the regular prices.
Also IS of Tracy's Hunting Pictures
in game-bag frames, at $3.50 each.
All of these pictures are particularly
suitable tor country homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
IImMManaM
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St, opposite DeKib Ave.,
BROOKLYN, -
BROOKLYN,

The system OF selling every article M
a small prof,t, but OF q thoroughly
reliable quality, Is u ruling primes.
pie OF this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
OUR Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS I'M BROOKLYN.

so Dinner a the Of Changes at the
NAVY Yard-News National Guard-Races OF the Long
Island Wheelmen-The Brooklyn Canoe CLUB Races
Slammed by Rain-Items of General Interest