davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
A REVISED DICTIONARY NEEDED.
A New Yorker Who Was Mixed on the
DeflnitiOu of Kid.

Definition of Kid.
New York Evening SUM-
It mas lately been found necessary to pub
lish in Europe, in order to facilitate the ex-
change of international courtesies, what is
called Dictionary of American Slang"
The indications are that if we hope to keep
anything like the primitive meaning of our
vocabulary we are in sad need of something
of the kind here. A few days ago the sound
of plaintive wall came to the ears of the oc-
cupsnts of street car. On looking out of
the window young goat tethered to a stake
was discovered to be the author of the COM
plant. "Just hear that poor little kid cryl"
exclaimed kind-hearted woman.
''That?" shifted big fellow, looking over
his shoulder at the little creature, "that
amt no kid. That's nothing but little
goat that's crying"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
Big Hand. and a small Pot.

PhiladeIphla Press.l
Three young men were caught playing
poker in downtown alley. When cap
tured by the police one had royal flush,
another four mines and the third iull hand.i
The intense and absorbing interest associ-
ated with this episode lies in the fact that
the stake was 15-cent Jackpot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
ONT on Rafl.

Alderman David Doughty, who was convicted
with Aldermen Maneese and Callen for con-
spiracy. was yesterday released on s. 900 bail,
Henry IatfeTty becoming his bondsman. The
other Aldermen have not yet secured bonds
men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
schooI-Room Rhetoric.

Thus Caesar fell at the foot of the Pom
peii statue. Bleeding from many wounds,
with one arm he pulled the toga over his
head, with the other uttering one last cry
for help.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07

JAMES @. PURDY gives some
"reminiscences in tomorrow DIS
PATCH of great vocalists who
have appeared in Pittsbure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07

THE PASTORS CIGAR is the
thome discussed by over a score
Of prominent clergymen In to-
morrow's DISPATCH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
JUSTIN q. MCCARTHY, M. P.

JUSTIN H MCCARTHY, M. p,
and Albert Delpit have written a
romantic story of an Irish gentle
mans American adventures, en-
titled " "Errant In the Rockies"
which win be published complete
in to-morrow's DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
Treated bv Mail.

Last May Miss Lottie ]. Forker, of 299 Arch
street, MeadVille, Pa. placed herself under
treatment by mail with Drs. Copeland & Blair
for her catarrhal trouble.
On June she wrote: Your medicine is do
ing me good. l do not feel SO tired, and my
headaches have ceased"
August 26 her letter stated: al feel quite like
different woman from the one was when I
commenced your treatment
Mr.. n. @. Wilson, who commenced using the
homo treatment early in July, wrote on the 25th
of the same month: II am improving steadily;
feel much better than have for years past"
August I6 he wrote: 81 am feeling like diff
ferent being from the one was when COM
menced your treatment, and am glad to be able
to mako this statement"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
Tn.DaH,a Trial Lists.

Criminal CourJ-Commonwealth VS. Frank
L Bedillion, Nellie Landram, John Wilson,
Emily Owens, Nora Miller.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
VERY PLAIN TALK,
Showing the Outline Of Route which Is
Often Followed.

showing Iuo Outiiuo OF nouto winch -
Often Followed.
When person with a delicate constitu-
tion has tendency to catarrh or consump-
tion-whether this tendency is inherited or
results from taking cold easily-it is notice.
able that that person invariably loses flesh
and loses strength, showing that the nutri-
ton is interfered with.
In such case the sufferer should at once
be placed under influences that will restore
the defective nutrition and tend to invigorate
the constitution.
1t is to be remembered in every case the
presence of catarrh is an evidence of predispo-
sition to consumption, and no matter how
slight the attack may be. it should be treated
with the greatest care and the treatment
should be continued until all traces of the
catarrh have disappeared.
If the catarrh is allowed to reach the smallest
tubes in the lungs-which condition is indicated
by the splitting up of a yellow material-then
immediate attention to the malady is de-
manded, or serious lung trouble will result
Catarrh Is, nine times out of ten, the cause
that produces consumption, and hence no one
can afford to neglect a case of catarrh, however
slight. 1t is easily cured, If taken in time and
treated regularly and correctly by specialist.
If left to itself it is rarely cured without
change of climate, but with each new cold 1t
gets more and more troublesome extending
always a little deeper into the lungs until a
cure becomes difficult and sometimes impossi-
BILE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07

SHOULD OLE R q z M e N
SMOKE ? is a timely question dis
cussed in to-morrow's DISPATCH
by the ministers Of two continents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07

OLD HONESTY is acknowled1ed
to be the PUREST and MOST
LASTING piece Of STANDARD
CHEWING TOBACCO on the
market. Trying it is a better
test than any talk about It
Give it fair trial
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07

81 should like to be treated" alady remarked
the other day, 'but would not like to have my
name in the paper" Let it be stated that Drs.
Copeland & Blair never publish a name or
statement without the full and free consent Of
the patient, nor do they publish one hundredth
part of the testimonials. letters and statements
received by them from grateful patients. As
observed, the statements given are entirely vol
untary, and are given by the patients for publi-
cation. Drs Copeland & Blair would never
publish the most emphatic testimonial unless
the patient giving 1t understood that it was to
be printed and gave willing consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
.nrIPur ATHLETIC CONTESTS.

IN, AseInbi Athletic Clubs second weekly games
rer, he'd at the Manhattan Athletic CLUBS srou''a'
,ss.crlay c. II. Mapcs, Of Columbia, was IL" ici
.rce with Mcssrs Hughes, Lyall and Milicr luhScs.
George A. Avery AID ". q. IcScman timehccpcrs, ana
Harry =. pike starter.
Tho final hes, In the lOOy ards dash. which brought
torethcr THE winners Of the four trial heats was won
by W. NJ. Christie, Titan Athletic tm0, Win j. =
Dcvere,Ix Manhattan Athletic Club. second. Tho
time was said 20 be 10 seconds Hat, four watches
agreeing on this, but It 10 doubtful II Christie can
really run In 10 econds of tie four and-one.ha sTd
mark.
Tho three lusrtcr mile handicap walk was won by
n 35.second man, George Parker, Eed;Od Athletic
Club IN fire actual time OF minutes = l-o seconds
c. p Lardncr west Side Athletic Club, IS seconds
start was second. The real interest In this rae"
was In the struggle between scratchmen Nooll and
Tango Ncen beat his old conqucnr out ycsenday
by three yards; time. 4 80 , 3.
j. d. Douglas, West Side Athletic Club, won the SIX
tecn.pound Misunderstanding contest, with an allow
ance Of twenty i've feet. by actual throw Of ~
feet IL inches: j. j. Van IIou'cn West SD A'hI';ic
Club 90 feet start, second actual cast % feet 4
inches.
Tlb quarter mile NOVICE run was captured by J. r.
Deyelcux Manhattan College, In 81 20 seconds
+. Is. Marshall, Tlrsn Athlete Club. U~Ond.
A. Z. George tired 10 beat f. j.. sMlIman's Iccori
In tho three mile running but failed a,thoYg h
he won this contest and broke Carriers record for
running two and onehan miles. Csrtrrs Tire" mile
time was - minutes 30 seconds. The record is 3
minutes IL 81 second..
Tho aftcrnopn's sports clo'cd With a 1000.
yards handicap. Thomas Connect Urng tho ErraiCh
man and conceding 10 twenty comp t!tnrs FROM I6
TO 30 yards start each Connect won time 81 3.o.
}. /. Wiener, ir, IS yards, second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

taken up In the discussion Of details, but tho up
shot OF he matter that tho building committee as
requested to go ahoad and get tho building under way
The other subscriptions to bonds range all the
way in amounts from 300 TO 1000, and l3O OUT OF
more than $50 members have subscribed. This leaves
more than 800 members to be hcarl from. Among
thosr whose names down for Of $500 or ovcr
arc: A. @. bailey, Nathan Barney, Howard N smith
John s. Nugent Nelson J. Gates. Arnold IL wagner
Dcttmcr, ". o. wyckor, c, ". scamsns, Jonn Gay
Emery p h. Armstrong. william p GIN. A. J. watts
George NJ Eddy, William Adams, William zlcglar. d
Is carr Jero Johnson, jr Thomas }. Washburn, T. T.
Wilson James o. Carpenter 4. g. Pcrham, Henry {.
Larowc L. P. TwyrfTort. Frank r. Moor" T. A.
Er9sr; NJ Mns1F inv EAI %I E w. 'Ss S,r
Fred j Ashnetl, John II; Coon, Henry C. AlgcT,
wnIiam IT, warning j., X IN Bri1cdon, Samuel sfcn
con. John II. Lyon +. q. BlacEod and John r.
6caries.
THE GFRMASIA AND MONTAUK HOUSES
The Gemanla Is now to be numbered among the
clubhouse builders that arc actively at work Its
now building is beginning to rse rapidly on Its site
IN srherrncrhorrst between snith-st and Boerum
Pare Tho foundation walls wero up last week AMI
tho first tor OF beams had been laid Henceforwsr'l
there win be no further delay. The stone Is cut. and
tho terra moudinrS and ornaments arc oil mani
facmred. Every effort Will be made 10 DnlSh u'
structure 50 that the club may cat i' christmas 0"c'
Tho building committee Of tho Montauk Is hard at
work and finds Ii" work OF properly MAKING up US
spccl flea ions q aOmcwhat more tedious JOB than IL
antripatSl II believes, however, that It viii save
time In thr frurr By making hast" slowly In this a.
lrrtiur. This view OF a." ca" Is borne oGt by t'
fact mat TWO brooklyn Clubs recently foTcd 10
Withdraw and alter their specifications att"r they rae
been placed in the hands OF bidders. )o.H mc"Iin
for July -. and a irw days after that ground VII
surely 10 LrUlcn for tho now cluh-hoHoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
rur ORANGE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Another delightful day favored the Orange lawn
Tennis Cub on the last day OF It's open tournament.
The attendance much larger than on the preceding
DAYS, nd again some An" music both Inspired The
contestants TO their best efforts and added gayety "
the occasion. Promptly at O'Clock the first match
was begun. 1t was between Miller and Hobart, and
the winner was to play in the final round Af"r
some Close work Hobart the first set. Ga. ai'i
Miller hoping to save himself for ac doubles maze
little effort 10 win the second set, which n" LOST o-
Immediately afcr ibis match both finals were Oeeuh'
In the singles Hobart won three straight sets rom
Fowler after some fine play. especially IN the ecooi
and third sets. In the meantime Hall ana Canpo'
uere PLAYING a good match with Wright ana M'''
who after losing the opening set, won the se'"hd' pu'
we're outplaved in the third and fourth and were DO
featcd.
These are the scores Of the days play;
Fourth Round, slnglcs-w. X. Fowler oea' -,
cond,cr Go e.; Clarence Hobart beat Dean N''''
ca, 90. ~ - row,.,
Final Round-Clarencc Hobart beat w. h f0"'e'
60 O.. CT . =, r Hall
Final Round Douoles-o. S. Campbell ana ', '" ~" ~
,s., mean Miller and A. l.. Wright CO. 80 % "
These matches finished the tournament anu NV
nrt,cs were awa.dcd. The lanes chamP""s"P
cum went 70 Miss Williams. the een'emens chahens'
,-onbv 70 c. Hobart. Of the Newiork Tennis 'luo,
and the first prize dOuble>, consulting OF haneo'ho
siyerhackcd brushes TO " g. han anu w. o. S@IiP
bell of Columbia College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
RACES WON by AMATErR OlRsMFy.

The fourth annual rcgatta OF the Long Island
Amateur Rowing Association, which postponed
from June 90. took place at Bay Ridge Yesterday
afternoon. Conditions and cirumstaucrS attendant
upon the races w1re not favorable. The wtnd blow
strongly during part OF the afternoon, aud tho DOss
were endangered Oy the swclls caused by incoming
steamers, Of which there seemed 10 DO an unusual
number. The cnrs, extending from The Bay Ridge
coadock to tie piers opposite Fort lIum.pn, one
milo and half long. Although no serious accidents
happened, several boats wco upset by tho waves.
The were over follows:
Junior Single Scus-R llman, Nautilus Boat
Club; time. IL minutes 90 seconds.
Single Gigs--J. G. Tigho. Varuna Boat Club: no
tme.
Fouroand shells, scnor-R. T. whitney W \.
Boyer, Thomas sandereon, ". ZalSs, Pioneer Boat
Club. tine not given
Senior Single Sculls-Gcorsc Frcth. varuna Boat
Club time. 8 30.
Junior -Four Dared shelis--w CLarnlcy p +. Dehn-
err, A. Andrews, A. PwntSs. Nautilus Rowing Chb
time 3 40.
Four.oared Shells, jnn'or-W. j. Mahoney, J. J.
LoOnic, 6. j. NngIc, {. 80 Metropolitan Rowing
Club: TIVE 0'0l.
Hutton, J. j. Fogarty. Seawanhaha Loaf Cub um2,
D!i6.
The race between the eight osr"d shells which ended
the sport Of tho aftcrnODg. was valhOver for tAc
Aalanta Club. as tho other crows failed to appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
A SALE IN
INFANTS WEAR.

145 Infants Nainsook and Null Caps,
trimmed with lace and embroidery,
$3.50 to $500 quality, to be closed out
" 05c and $l.95
Reduction on the entire line OF Infants
Fine Long and Short Slips and Dresses;
materials are in fine French NainsOOk,
deliberately trimmed with lace and
embroidery, all desirable styles, hardly
any two alike, Iange Of prices were
Friday, $3.50 to $3.50, will range
Monday from $3.50 to s9.oo
i dozen Children's Short Dresses, IN
Jersey Cloth and Cashmere, 2 TO year
sizes, imported, they're 50 90 to ~ 90
GOOD are now $3.50 to S4.9O
: dozen Ladies' Lawn Dressing
Sacoups, trimmed with rlttle of same,
tuck front, 7jc. to 95c. quality, ticketcd
49c. each instead.
Muslin Underwcar-seecnd door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

AN EXHIBITION AT THE PRApr INSTITUTE.
large number OF people yesterday vlsltoI the
Pratt Institute, In RyerSon-St, to Wow tho Now.
York State exhibition Of drawing and general school
work, and tho annual exhibit Of the Institute Speci.
mons Of school work from all parts u tho State
displayed, In addition to tho exhibits In the depart
meats OF arts and domestic science. The exhibits
Of tho public schools Of Bpoklyn comprise drawings
watcrcolors and mechanical designs writing EN-.
broiderios and carvings and wore greatly admired
Tho showing made by tho institute Is extremely
crcdablo. Tho art department Is most attractive
In the architectural mechanical department, which
begun only ono year az. the apness Of the 800
puri!s IS shown by many nno exhibits The dainty
ihugS 10 he found In tho cooking school attract thr
attention of the women. Tomorrow tho exhibit viii
DO continued tho doors being open for visitors from
10 O. N. til .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
IE1CHERS 10 CONVENE
MEETING OF TIE STATE ASSOCIATION THIS
wEEK-Rx IN TIE AOtDEMt

or Music.
The forty fourth annual meeting Of the Siat'
Teachers Association will lie held IN tie Academy Of
Music this week over 1000 teachers from all parts
Of the state ar" expected a,f":d The convention
VII begin Oh TUESDAY and lat Two DAYS. I'll" hal
quarters VIII be at thr pcrrpont House and u"rc VIII
b. bureau ~ Inform N'ion a. The Academy OF NuSlc
Tie a,socia"u viii convene At o 30 a. m. on Io"'dW.
and after brief business session paper viii b" rai
is Principal GrurRr T.. HARDY, Of New ! ork. ~ on
The school Library F~'tor 10 Eiucation' Tho
discussion Will bc op"nrI by Principal II. NJ. lowell
OF Elmira An hour will be given to It, the paper
being limited To- twenty ninurr> Ia" fist speaker 10
ten minutes and the other Ia five minutes The hour
between II and IL will be given 10 3" The Nalu' Of
Mu,!c IN Educa'on," pTSntrl By Mis- J. E'!c CRAM"
II Posia.n, and tho discussion opened by Professor
l.. II. psmrOsrh. Of %cw.iurk. The su"c eI.nG hour
viii be gwen "Crt!cal K"ains' by experimenting
william H. Maxwell. Of brooklyn. and Principal A.
". wright. OF wsr"rv'lle.
ON Tuesday afternoon tho brooklyn Teachers A.
socin'!uu VIII give the visitors excursion up
tho Ess, River and down the lay on tn iron
,ioau,LoA' srus. starting fom rulons'. Luncheon
vii 10" served ON tho boat and the piurn VIII b"
male at o'clock.
In tho evening Mayor Chaplin VIII preside over
a mas, meeting. Postmaster Joseph -. U"udrir, A.
President Of ,hr Boar ot Education, Vill welcome th"
A.,ns iatlon AMI Dr T. II. Cook president OF 'ha;
body. will respond Tn" ahi;"'s Of n" evening
Will he delivered rs President Patton OF Princeton.
On Wr,ncSfay tho subjects Ia BE- discussed IN tie
morning VII &c The kni"Tgart"u A. Related To PIT
mar WORK. Drawing Kca'rl to ruh'ic 'Chopl
work. Msuu.! framing u, Rc.a'rl Ia Pu1lh school
work. and tho relations Of thcsr tArro branches ~
rhrh Oil"t preset 'c surc"S,Nci! IS tea her from
I'cIlV Alters srloui, Professor Waltrr Perry, br.
Henry LFp,ige. and superintendent James Mr\Aistcr
In tho ar moon al TIC department, ot the rrrr
Iu.uiuto viii &c inspected - IL" visitors at the Ia.
~ Tia To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
VICAyCIES FILLED BY TIE NiYDR

Mayor Ciapin Yesterday Med the ya"nH places
In the Doari Of II!ucaton caused by the expiration
Of the Of third Of the Boar! and ID"
enforced resignation Of william Earthaau. He -
appointed ali the members whose terms had expired
save Louis LoJsauu the drygoodS Merchant and
caesar S!mis. tho halter. In their places william "
laws, druggist In the Twenty first Want, was
named, aud james C1ync. OF tho sixth Wand. In Mr.
Earthman's place. George straub, builder, u No
TScntyGrst Ward was appointed. Tho rcnprolrtrd
mcmhers arc Lhn Cutticr, John Y. Culver, ElslIne
H. DchCy, Jchn Fey, Nelson J. Gates, samuel Gond
stein, John Griffin joan GuI!foyc, Ioratlu {. King
Henry G.. McLcpn john r. Thompson James Wc,r
IT,, and Henry NJ. Winter.
Al are democrats save Colonel Cuyor ard Mr.
Gates. The new men are oil Democrats Mr. Iirb
mann, who Ia displaced, Is q Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
FASTENING 70 TIE CATSKILLS
BOATS AND CARS FULL OF PEOPLE SEEKING
cool BREFZES

BOATS AND (AHS lCIL OF iEbfLE sfsbhlNO
cool BREEZES
Kingston ~ Y. June 90 (SrecaD.-VsitorS havo
been crowding into the Catshis this afternoon aud
evening IN large numbers, portcudng THO rush whhh
Is soon 10 como, All tho West Shore trains weo
loaded with swelcring humanity, eager for the COL
Huls Of tho Sky" The boats, day and evening
brought great numbers Of people. Tho City OF King
ton resumed her fast Saturday summer runs this after
noon. Seven psrlor cars, besides humorous other
coaches. taken up tho Ulster and Delaware roaL
The mercury ranged between 10 and rs degrees in tho
mountains to-day, with delightful brecyc blowing
Heavy rains have insured full supply OF water for
the entire season. Everywhere streams are fun and
musical Tho air and foliage were never freshor or
more inviting
All the houses aup OPEN Many old patrons have
already arrived at tie Grand. with Ill excellent prom
Is OF new ones soon 10 follow. with the present heat
big business b expected at oil points next week.
Among New.Yorkets TO arrive at the KaatsrSk are
J. II. Eddy and wife, J. c. Chase and wife, A.
Buchanan and family. W w. Sanford and wife, 4. Ry-
der and family, Surrogate Ransom and family, W. II.
fWhcslock and family. Alexander Brown and family
VIII come from Philadelphia. Tho first issue Of the
sprlgbtly mountain weekly "The KaaierskiS for the
season appeared tonight Minor improvements 10
the Overlook resort have been made. Luis AhcrDato
end fsmny, san,.Se CHI A. Elispurn. Lima, Peru.
and r.. Beoin, hnChihkn Consul 81 Sev-York. were
recent guests thsrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
W[(HE{g!E5K2j 1"D
SUMMER
DRESS FABRICS.
REMARKABLE VALUES.

About 100 pieces, the residue -, OF ,, our
stock of French Pure Wool Challics,
very choice patterns and the nnes'
quality imported, sold early in the sea- ,.
son everywhere at so cents the yard
our recent and present price 80 ana % %
cents; now finally reduced to close az
% cents. -, o
About 40 pieces 42-inch wide pure
wool, open work Lace Dress Goods'
in Cream, Navy, Slate, Mode and Car
iio'' soiu 'a' 29c.
The remainder of imported NoveItics,
42-inch wide pure silk and WOOL IN
Stripes, Plaids, Checks, &C., our regu-
ar 81 goods, to wind up at 59c' the
yard.
Clearing sale of all odds and ends TO
80 at half their regular value. Varying
lengths, 2 to 10 yards in all kinds o OF
wcaves, colors and styles, to be TICK
eted at half the previous prices.
Dress Goods-lett. centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
PARASOIS.
SUN UMBRELLAS.

900 s. 22-inch heavy stripe Surah Silk
Coaching Parasols, Ribbon Finished
Tops, Monday SO 30
Monday, also, 600 of the extra choice
Novelties in canopy and flat top, lace
covered, lace edged, gros grains,
fringed edged, shirred lace covered,
ct cetera, will be ticketed Monday at
special prices.
100 26-inch Fine Twilled Silk Sun Um-
brellas, Paragon Frame, Sterling Sill
ver-Mounted Handles, average value
Is 50, Monday 1896 and s3.45
500 two-itty extra Fine Twill Silk Sun
Umbrellas Sl.0S
fsrasois-frsnt left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
ROnnEn ny HIS NEETlNr.

For some time Sylvester Fitzpatrick OF No. 100
North 0xfori.st., has missed small sums OF money
from the pockets OF his clothes when h' awoka
on Thursday morning no found that $40 had been
taken from his trousers pocket. ara he called upon
the police to find the thief Detective De!ehanty, OF
tho Fourth PRECINCT WAS set at work on the casa
Mr. Fitzpatrick employed ss servant Mary RysoI
whom he had taken ont OF the Csthoc PrtectOry sow
oral months ago The girl had been living there roe
several years The dctccpvc suspected her. ANA Whea
he charged her with being the th0i she c0niossea "
having stolen atoat 800 from her employ . so w
having spent the money for clothes for herself a NJ
relatveS. Nh Fitzpatrick does not wish Ia pr,seeu
the giA, but will Try TO have her returned " -
Catholic Protsctou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
FORCED SALE
OF SEASONABLE LACES.

In order to close out the last of this
seasons Laccs WE will offer FOR sale on
Monday All Silk Black Chantil!y
FIouncings, - inches wide, at Sl.3O,
$50, 3l.GS and $3.50; instead of
800, $50, 32.i0 and SOD
All Silk Black Spanish Guipurc
FIouncingS, ~ inches wide, at Sl.lO,
$l.25, $3.50 and $3.50 yard; in place
of $3.50, Sl.G0 $40 SD
Black Drapery Nets, 4 inches wide,
9Sc., Sl.25, Sl.35 and $l.4O per yard {;
in place of Sl.25, SLIGO, $50 and So.
Ruchings in assorted colors, containing
& neck lengths, BIC. a box; 80 goods.
Tourist RuchingS, = yards, lJc. per
box ; 23c. goods.
Laccs-froat. right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
BITS
OF STORE NEWS.

The Stores Paris Bureau is 70 Rue
d,Hauteville-Make use Of it while in
Paris.
Prang's Floral Campaign" to deter
mine the choice of a National flower.
The store is the only polling place in
Brooklyn to cast your vote. Ballot Box
is in the Book Department, third floor.
Mems, Women', Misses and Boys
High Tennis Lace Shoes, Rubber Soles,
Double Heels, Protection Toes, Leather
Lace Piece, Inner Sole, disable for any
outdoor recreation, Sl.5O goods
marked to sell &c. pair. Second
floor.
50 Large Size Window Screens, 24c.-
! 900 of them-Price fell because the
manufacturer mistook our order, orig
inally for 5000 instead of 800, Manu-
factrirer stands the DISBURSEMENT.
Saturday Store Closing.-The Store
will close first Saturday In July at
l p. H., and reopen first Saturday in
September.