davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01


AZ, u.it;. " Man. returned ba,.. a
-
a.. v4x,, .,i,1 ~ po..on /, =,
O..
". Va uoo,Esn /. visiting frisrs.
p.tm
n.nisl, ~ gsnzor. vas in .hs
a....
Ge,,ta II Paraed, "a. in the az.
s..,,a,v
rfa,b Web.,sr Of Orono. was in the ,;,..
s,tn,lav
VII. Harriet To~ne /. in waterville Wait
Inc friend.
gvr,e Boyd .pent ye.ter!ay IN Watervil,s
.i,b f,ieo4,
W gmsr.on Of Ierlaon va. in II.
c,y SATURDAY
< w,Iti,m.oo Of Ne. Castle, "a. 3.
ths e.,q SATURDAY
Secretary Of state Smith .pen, Sunday q,
nj. boae N Fairfield.
", 4,e,ben na,.eu returned from go.,o,
IN The boat satarlay
Hi..s. g4r,b. and Hattie Forbes. a,
Va
"f''''" e'''e, ~ 90 ''
''A''' run
Ma blanche savage left saturday for .
~
GUNNER ''''e - '''' ''''''' ~
Mss H"'S ''''''' %
q, ,,I VI. : pjn.h.m and Mr., .
H' ana "'' - . ''"'a" ''' r.
~ "Af1 fe'HfH'' if"'" '"'' 'p'A'' '"iNy
r"FFf""f hnf'"'sh' ms VIE S"i '"fre
iaasht"r' frtnrnsa SATURDAY from d. Az
ifr"'
Michael ppheiiy' q 9'Da'"'' Af'''eu 'at-
Donrny
Mr.. + VI Sptl.er and son Of North Alb
loytoo Ma. are yi.it,nx he- brother. Coy.
Earlptyb
Ma. Annie T. Colby s..l.tant at the /
yranm., school i.ft SATURDAY for her home
in bingham
NJ, & q Hunt val tr.n.fer his D,aat,.
"a IN, oie,.,,,t .in.t,er. a, robbo..eecont..
.tt,t..e.k
VI, N q R,oee ~ TN. o,ty Ieave. TO-DAY
an s,r,too t,ie, n vr,mont where he viii
,.,,,.,...,,,.I .e.k.
". ....t.., ffot.. ,.,o,i,.f 90 III
ny stanley i'l"e" prncipai of The
h'fhmpnd fhSh school Is ~ tue city on
shnrt Ni''t :" pa home
hiss 'Afrr J. ieAt"n. Nho mas been IN
t''hla"'" on tht 't't' '-"i'fzr commence
meat returned saturday
IRVING VI DAVID NJ" J." ~ the employ OF
u" Br2z fiAno Manufac'ofy' - at
home TOR three week 4 vacation
hr VIM L. Hihe K 81 hammonton' y j.,
h't1'in 49, - IN the city "siting friends
after attending commencement at Bruins
fifN
,u- i, ,.,.t,
...,..,.,... ..
,.,..
n, = 4 tvh.l,n,.,.p ...,; ~,
........... t.iti ,
, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

~ PHYSICIANS prescriptions are care
,n,nounded At kinsman's Drug Store
Iu,ls .. .V ~ Bridge and Water st.- q. mode'ste
corner "a ian20deodn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01
NOTICE

F. e. Cali, having heeu appointed Administering
Of the affairs of the late Mr.. v l. Gail, desires all
creditors 20 send ia their bills also that al debtors
may settle a. possible, thereby greatly
ohIizinx the ar.iersiguei f. T. CALL,
iuEee5itf Administrator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01
MISS l. c. M0RGAN'S SCHOOL

FOR Young LADIES, PORTSMOUTH, y. II !,
reopens sept 25th. isse. j. q. Whittier says. a
better healthier and pleasanisr place for school
could scarcely be found In New England
iuue isieodfza kv2Dt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

A party Of about forty of our leading clti-
Gems took an outing at the club house on
she shores of the Cobbossee contee Saturday
afternoon and evening. supper was served.
a fine time enjoyed on the lake and the party
took an evening return ride 10 the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

The directors of Williams district met Sat
urday The old board of teachers was re-
tanned Mr. W Lewis, principal; Miss
Ayers. ass stant; Miss Whitney, at Petten-
gilrs Corner; Miss Barton, intermediate ,
Miss Dana. primary and Miss Libby, assist
ant in the intermediate and primary depart
ment. II was voted to raise the salaries of
the grammar school teachers, also to intro
duce water supply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

large amount Of Did hay has been ex-
posed for sale in the markets within the past
few DAYS This il undoubtedly due to the
good prospects for an immense hay crsp the
present season. and farmers are anxious to
clear their barns of old hay. Ii has been
selling At from - 50 to sl2 per ton on the
street. Having will be commenced by many
farmers today but the majority will wait a
few days longer for the grass to mature.
The prospects are said to be better In thu
vicinity this year than for several years past
Several Maine cities are institutng smuet
needed reform in the adjustment of base
bali playing within The CITY limits on Sunday
Already several arrests have been made BY
Bangor policemen who are bound to aboiisl
the practice With all due respect for th'
perfection of the national game it doesn't ap
pear necessary 70 practice on Sunday. The
younsters of this city are INDUCING in thi
pastiiue to quite an extent and the example o.
the Bangor police should be adopted. Tn
Youngsters have already been warned sn'
they will 10 well to take heed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
GAMES In OTuER CITIES,

Boston, July 13.-The BoStons fielding fos
them the game today. Madden was hit hard In
the third inning Pfttsburg made three bits in sac
cession and could not score. Attendance 4,776. Tho
score was as follows:
P PS;'gn ;'.-..- ::::::S Z J g g
Basehits- Boston H. PIttsburg IL. ETors-Roston 2.
Pittsburg 3. Pitchers-Madden and staiey. Umpire
Powers.
Washington July 13.-Today's game between the
Washington and indianapolis clubs poorly played
and little or no interest was manifested IN IL until the
last inning when both teams made squirt and batted
heavily The score was:
T SSsisnsss}I. :: .::S J g 9 3 81
Observation-Disclosures TO-, Indianapolis II Errors
Washington g. indianapolis 5. Ptehers-kerson ana fuS'
sie Umplre-Lynch
Cincinnati. July 13-The Brooklyn nine won to-
days game by their superior work with tho bat Ths
-
E HEsSflyH :::.::::::S 8 2 3 GS's
Basehits- Brooklyn 90 Cincinnati g. Erross~BrooTya
S 3 SlGSlrgaso o. f'''"'''
louisville. July 13.-Tne Louisville team defeated
the Columbus nine to-day after sharply played game
OF ten innings The score q q
5 FsSlaSi5I: ..: 50 2 9 9 Q 90
GSu%Sgs and w ETsSrsLT TS,
ppiITe- z Sii%itsa' V
Kansas City. July 13.-The Kansas CITY and Athletic
teams played a heavy hst'lng game 'onay poioe
big crowd The Athletics won by bunching the'r mus
in tbe seventh and e. ghth innings. The score
k f;s.,;,, city e g 9 3 9 SS-ia
kansas CITY aS S s % ana
seward. Umpire-Ganney .,.
- louis July 13-The 81. Louis team outplayed
ifs baltimore rivals to-day at every point AID won
with ease by this score; = n
4 a. NOUS SsIs ::::::: g $50 J 3 80
pa~ehlts-st Louis ol Baltimore ErrorSaSI L i
n Raifinore g. Pitchers-hIng ana Cuhihhshs" 0"'
nires-IOlland and Kens -,
Philadelphia July 13.To DAYS game between Inc
Philadelphia and Chicago clubs wa esied on 3D.
having scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

Regents In official recognition Of superior fitness,
ability and special training for service in the
various institutions of the University or In recognition
of conspicuous services already rendered 10 the
cause Of education: that examinations on attachments
to college and university studies be established and
open TO residents In this State who give satisfactory
evidence of having pursued The subject on which
examination is asked long enough TO justify the
request that those who satisfactorily pass the higher
examinations in accordance with the ordinances Of
+be Regents. shall be granted suitable pass cards,
certificates or diplomas, and on those who complete
e. .SH course prescribed shall be conferred suitable
academic degrees; that the Committee on Higher
9T~arninat ons be instructed to report to the Com
Iniftee on legislation scheme for these eXanina-
lions and degrees which can be incorporated ID me
royised orIirances to be acted on at the annual
meeting: tina, the Regents recognize as an Important
featnre of their work, the extension OF university
learning and culture 10 those who are unable 10 lahe
The rerllar course Of coll ges and universities ana
that committee of three report to the annual neeuhs
a practicable plan for forwarding the WOfk. J.,
The Regents approved Of the plan suggested IN
the oonvocation of awarding in academies and colleges
NJ tbe state Regents scholarships and feIoWshps
II was resolved 10 issue bulletin every quarter
the subscription 10 which shall be 90 cents year 10
al not connected with the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
CRAZE BRoWS RELAX ar CHAUTAUQUA
SATURDAY A DAY OF Observation-Disclosures
STUDENTS AT THE LAKE.

STUDENTS Al LbiE LH'N'N'
chortauoua. n. Y, July ID (speciaD.-saurday
Is an of day. at ChautauIua. Inc cia,S'ioOni !"
deserted. the college door closed and the busy hum
80 roc,tations ceases for time. The patnstaklnS
t,,ar relaxes the stern tension of his features
and has good time at boating or tehhS' lhd
Oriental professor mounts the fiery untarned Veioc-
Dede the professor of eocuIion goes out du'lhg,
The historical professor bestrdcs rusty saddle.
horse and the stad lecturer on political economy
roams forth to see the boys play baseball
The excitement of the day has been the arn'M
o delegation of students from the English, Irish and
scotch universities. A reception committee went I'd
Mayvillc this morning to meet them In Lewis MIL
ler's steam yacht Olivia, but they stole in several
hours later on an afternoon train. The delegation
consists of A. 5. Martin and c. c. Douglas, Of
Edinburgh; L. c. Parkinson and c. F. Wilson, Of
Cambridge; Robert A. Lendrum, Of Aberdeen; 5,
Northrldge and G. n. Smith, OF Dublin, and j. II.
MacI can Of Glasgow. six other members Of ths
party will arrive next week. They come to Amer
lea as guests of the international Committee of the
college Young Mems Christian Association,
whose representative, J. b. Reynolds, of YALE wens
to Europe in April to invite them to the Mortified
Conference They left Queenstown by the Adrslio
on June 20 and arriving at New-York proceeded
direct to Mr. Moody's conference at Nonhheld Mass.
From there the invitation Of Dr. ". X. Harper
acting for Bishop Vincent, they have come to Chau-
tauqua by way Of Niagara Falls, and will probably
stay here about week
We have been much struck said Mr. Norhridgs
this evening, by the admirable union and organization
of the different branches of the Y. NJ c. A. In America
In Europe our societies all separate and working
for different objects such as the Temperance society,"
the social Purity Society, the Missionary society, and
so on But here every branch Is responsible to mo
one principal head, and the result appears TO be sats.
factory In the extreme. We have heard great deaf
al home about Chauauqua and shall expect 10 rport
at length what we see"
the lake tonight, and arrangements VIII be MADE I'd
entertain the members agreeably while here.
Professor Flager's fifth organ recital was gwen IN
the Amphithea1e this morning. In the afternoon ths
Yale Glee Club sang and Miss Stella King read nom
shakespeare and then the entire audience proceedea
i'm body TO the baseball grounds without tho stochade
where the Chautauqua champions yanqulshed the May
VILE Clippers by score Of Il TO Z. stage, OF nae
acted as catcher Of tho Chautauquas Phelps, Oh fss
pitched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
corrAGERs ARRIVED At YoEQUr.

Nonauit. Mass. July 10 (speciaD.-Among tho COZ
tacers who have arrived here for the season arc tho
following: Mrs Philip II Sheridan and children: Mt.
and Mrs d. K Mckee. Washington; b. Boardmah
New-York: ". f Putnam. Boston; Samuel kiison, ard
family Washington: Miss IL. c. Courts, New-fofh'
nr Iobn Bullard and family. New-B bedford; Charles
pound and family, New-York: ". III. Croker. ana
family, Brookline; DR.. Arthur Reketson, New-bed'
ford: Andrew Richie and family aud A. b. Croeker
and family. BroOlline: Dr. sturevant ana iAnhy'
birmingham: the Rev. Mr. Williams ana daughter'
Hrookllne: r. Swain clifford artist. Mr.. and MIS-
Mcdonald. and Fred. p Forster New-iorK , VILLAIN
Dotrh and family, walton hlcne,ssSh'
scnIntor and Anna RcketSon. Boston Mrs.
: r Cheevers. and Miss NJ X Baker artist; Meirose
WsIson Butfaio: Mrs. Josiah Gooding, Broohine
Misses ida and Edith Elliott. Thomas NJ stetson and
ssmnr and Elliott ID. Stetson. New Bedford. Miss
Toring BroOkiine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON LABOR.
THE RIGHT OF woRKINGMEN TO ORGANIZE
MAINTAINED.

THE RIGHT OF woRKINGMEN TO ORGANIZE
MAINTAINED.
Baltimore, July 13.-Cardinal Gibbons has prepared
for The Cosmopolitan" of NewYork, for tho August
number, interesting paper on :" The Dignity Right
and Responsibility Of Labor" The Cardinal saws
Labor has its sacred rights as well as Its dignity
Paramount among the rights Of the laborng classes
is their privilege TO organize TO form themselves
into societies for their mutual protection and benefit
1t is in accordance with natural right
that those who have common interest
should unite together for its protection
Our modern labor associations are the legitimate
SUCCESSORS OF the ancient guilds OF England
In our days there IS a universal tendency toward
organization In every department Of trade and bust
ness. . II would be as unjust to deny to work
lngmen the right band together because OF the
abuses incident 10 such combinations as TO Withhold
the same right nom capitalists. because they some
times unwarIantably seek 10 crush or absorb weaAer
rivals Another potent reason for encouraging laDor
unions suggests Itself Secret societies, lurking IN
dark places, and plotting the overthrow OF existing
governments have been the bane of continental Europe
The repressve policy of those governments and their
suspicion Of the intelligence and virtue OF the people
have given rise to those mischevons organizations Tor
men arc apt to cOnspire In secret If not permitted TO
express their views openly. The public recognition
Of the right TO organize, implies confidence IN The
intelligent and honesty Of the masses IL ahorus ten
opportunity OF training themselves In TIE Schooi OF
self-gOvernmen and IN the art Of sefdScpne II taxes
away from them every excuse and pfcteAt ior inc
formation Of dangerous societies."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
Where else can yOu find
FIGURED INDIA SILKS

LACES.
or Point dc Gene Laces,
Cream, Ecr and White for Dress Trimmings and Empire
Collars and Cuffs, fun line OF all widths.
At Most Attractive Prices.
Point de Gene Isces 4 inches wide... 25c were 49c
Point dc Gene Founcing inches wide 81 93 s3 90
Also
New oriental LacesVandyte designs
At Exec edngly Popular Prices.
800 Platte Val Lace Haadkerchies..-. 122c. were 3oc
La Tosca and Fish Net Drdpcrc CSC were 81 25
Three hundred pieces
FINE EMBROIDERED sKIRTINGs,
go 30 9S
former prices 81 p TO e3 %.
Among the al 80 lot tucked skirtngs. en-
brodered hem and ucksbeautifu goodsreduced from
g. %
FRIDAY, A. USUAL, BARGAIN DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

Iarned runs-New-York 4, ClcveIand 5. IwD'Dd'0 q Z
Ewing Threebase hits-Gore E%ing Coppqog; t &c,
Ai-er 7.uks Radford. Home Tun-Tebeau. lllsI Dtse
on bas"By We;ch 3 by BEen struck nd ST Ngal
WI Richards son and Connor stolen bases-IlefhiG
ConnSr Wari Rourke. Sacrifice hs-o iso1rksa my
~ nv tchall Tobeau. Hit by ptcher-ti0re' IlefiIi
1ilks Lett on bases-New-York :. Cleveland 8: tirHt
hasc nm errprs-NeW-YOrk o. Cleveland j. via plCn,s
O Brien g. WEIGH .. Tlme-l hour 40 minutes Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
CONE TO COMPLAIN TO THE SHAH.

Hadii Hassen Ghooly Khan. the Persian Minister.
whose life has been made burden by the heartless-
ness Of American newspapers, sailed for Europe on
la Bre,agne yesterday. lie was accompa nled by his
two secretaries Mira Mahm0ud Khan and Abdul All
Khan The Minister will go direct 10 Paris. and there
law his tale Of woe before the shah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
rrpsFy CITY BEATS WORCESTER.

fair sized crowd witnessed one Of the most excltihS
games Of the season at Oakland Park Yesterday The
home team took the lead in the opening inning by
timely hating The Worccsters Outbatted the nome
- hut hard luck kept moro from crossing the
me- me- The home team a well the visitors helded
fDe stvlo In the last inning IL looked as If the
III In, would WIN Dut Harry Lyons made aSonish-
We n,inr catch, which saved the day for the home
~ The score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

San Francisco, Cal, July I3.-The territory around
Los OlivOs san Luis Obispo County, has been SHAKEN
by earthquakes In the last few days ON MONDAY
th6e were six distinct shocks. The seveieSt 'hock
occurred Thursday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
| | a N
g. "a, % AND 80 WEST FoURTRENTH.sr.
Our Summer Sale
this week increases Its attractions by q
woxovRFuL OFFERING OF
LANES, FINE WHITE DRESSES.
Our New Department.

, ,ru stock Of Summer Specialties throughout
u,.oo success $50. All who have goods
81, c,st come TO u.s. because are the only firm who
- will buy ouanttes......-We buy. but buy at prices
,n,, enable US to quickly se..This great purchase OF
White Embroidered Dresses Is one Of the events that
,snv deserves TO be 9rded.. halfprice bought
., ,aYprce they viii quickly se......A the very finest
ouality-an remarkable for style and hnish----aI
,. mis- season--a as fresh the day they were made
Herewith short description. with prices:-
,vt,,o lawn Dresses-Knt pleated sdrts-insert-
ing between-embrOidery trim
regular price SIS OO.--..s2 25
An over Embroidered Basque to match
regular price 81 co.: %
India Lincn-tucked. rurle or Killed fronts
o'ep 'O'"'0 regular price 50 5O...... 80
With four embroidered rufhes and all over en-
O'0iaofe' "'''''- regular price s1S Co.,: IS
with French drawn insertions and white and
Oi'ek fiO0oH '''" regular price s14 Co.,: 9s
white dotted swiss-moire ribbon trim ana
ouidte French Null DRESSES with hemst.tch
'u'A' anu HUH regular price SIS Co.,. 9s
Another lot-stIn fner-with pufei sleeves and
~ regular price 81 Co.,. 9s
Magnificent embroidered Panel and deep hem
stitch Dresses. with fancy waists and elaborate
"OoOn Oo"S~ regular price SOD OO......1o 9s
At s11 % 70 %. IS
Two az ldici II the richest and finest al over emooiu
cred Dress s-IIsh Point and hemsitched Ell ets-wlh
MORE and satin elgc ribbon Trimmings regular prices
s24 90 to s35 90.
or each and every ore-all sizes-& to 4G
In connection with this great sale ofer entire
stock Of Foreign and Bingham Sateen and Cham
bray DRESSES Cotton and Wool Chalae DRESSES.
Fou ard ana China SILK DRESSES. aud White and Black
Lace DRESSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

sn sF1S'' & T. e f1 Sa 's f.e
base hts-socum Caamus stolen bsses-Campbell 3,
dale. Bates. Small. Honmann. Carr Prince. peGsrdiA
Bases balls-By Bates 9, BY Tying l. struck oat-By
P Ps e Sy ns = Ma tS
OF game-l ;53
The New-Jersey Athletic Club Of Bayonne City out
PLAYED and easily defeated the Railway Athlete Club
az Bergen Point before 500 spectators Yesterdays
The score was
RAW NssI. 4. 4 ci o:::::: ] 9 3 if--is
Basehits-N. J.. A. G. IA, Railway A. c. 10 Errors-
n. J. A. c. 3. Railway A. c. IL Pitchers-W. j. Curry
and Gregg. Umpre-Hart
The Newark and Lowell teams played a wellcon>
tested game at Newark yesterday the home team
winning by this sccre
HS%sII ::.:..:..::::: | %
Lowell 4. Pitchers-sullivan and Burns Umpire
The League games yesterday were WOO by tho
New York, Boston and Washington teams, The
record is as follows:
nS. aSs' g 60 cSssss 90 & iSs
S SS$S$5Ss & 5 %s!s:sss
The American Association games yesterday were
won by the Brooklyn, St. Louis, Athletic and LOUIS
ville leaving the record as follows:
Clubs. Won Lost. Pc Clubs. wonLoss. PC.
::::
The Jersey City, Newark aud wilkesbsrre teams
W Wilkes rs e22 cgs % f s,s
S .:s;S s$ 8 e f:;:5 iS & s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

JeT.ey cIty' -
Famed runs-Jersey CITY Worcester Z First base
On Irsy civ ) Worcester .. Twobase hts-Fre Lang,
Iandnan Meist pI Sae fuhIMIsqr BE
TandTan l. by Burket J. Double piay,-Gerhafdt,
ZION. stolen bsses-Knowie. 0,Bren Lang. Sacnnc.
~. rial Ivon. Pass. d ballWson ]. Umpire Cor
corsn Tnn-l hour 10 minutes.
The staten Island Athletic Club team received
rs first defeat In the Amateur Leasue race at Liylg
90 staten Island Yesterday. Toe staten Island
C,Gckets PLAYED in fine form. Batess pitching being
HATED freely for the first time Tying on the other
Iand pitched a magnificent game throughout. The
scnrn " ; anneXed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
SUNDAY EDITION.
JULY IA, 1889.
MATTONI'S
GIESSHUBLER WATER.

DR.. H. b. Mllad, Of New York foreign corresponding
member Of the Society Of Hydroogy, and Wen AngNn
writer and authority diseases OF the Kidneys cohsaefa
the Giesshubler Water
THE BEST TABLE WATER WE HAVE
Prof. V. Lebig says: . +.
"MarOnPs Gle sshuDief Is not only M 81, pure acidus
lous spring. gently stimulating the nervous unctont ana
thus causing Increased action OF the digestive orgsns
but also THE HEALTirIEST MOST AGRF.EABLh
AND MOST REFRESHING OF BEVERAGES.
Price 81 80 per case 80 quart bottles $1,000 per esse
pnts 600 bottles)
EIsNER e. MENDELSON CO.,
Sole Agents, Barclay-st., New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

Staten Island Athletic.0 o 9 . i -
Earned runs-S. l. A. G. 2. ,. l. Z. u 4. flss U~Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

5. W sueers CHI BiIaiT by kayYfl a@ aGG
FloN%se,e i yriB; eh ne in1I on Tayo,
p H. Ryan's CHI Aiol2h ased ~ BerSenj o
y.,uPbTrndae Stables en-. Huntoon us ssauer
p,sakness Stables b. y. Glostf', o
Betting straight and md P+ 49, Sdops and even.
d,o 70 - TO and % l. Village Maid 10 TO anu .
IIuu0On 10 to ! and u l,,..n and pellir resulted
hot finish between Ben Harris9n laden s by Hamilton
IN Ma, o seyeaDd four lengths before Adolph NUN
ICON led for half q mile and co!apsco"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

EACH, $3.50 ADDED. SIX BURLONGS.
Auburndale Stables b. c. Jay +. Dee. by Tympanum
! e4, ys ~ Cool; 10 SBeISe9
g. =. Norris eh. c. Tipstaf, 3, lo3 .. Martini
d. d. Witherss br. Orator, 3, lO1..-... NIaylorJ
d. I. Puslfel's ch h. Sir Joseph 6, 10S. lTnbel
W. b. Jennngs's Oh. H. Teli5 Doe aged, liz
5. w Streets Oh. h. Niagara 5, 100. .(Butler)
j. ]. McCaGcrtys b. g. BuIch. aged, Ill (McCanerty)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
UPHOLSTERY.
BEFORE THE REGENTS.

FRIDAY. A. USUAL, BARGAIN DAY.
Evening journal., 1889-05-07

render them marketable all over the world.
Protectionists have ceased to argue the
question. They cannot argue it. They
rely on asseveration, misrepresentation
and abuse. The structure they have
built is falling. Pennsylvania, the hot
bed Of the robber barons, is suffering
from the very depression that the advo-
Gates Of Ia lower tariff predicted. The
industries which have been sustained by
the tariff there have begun to go
to the South where they belong and
those which stay to elamor for more pro
lection viii be laughed out Of court.
Their last refuge is the BOUNTY AMI sub
sidy system. That is just where the low
tariff ad vocates want them. 1t is difficult
TO estimate how much the tariff pays
each trade, but by awarding bounty OF
a subsidy we can tell exactly what they
need and govern the taxes accordingly.