davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
THEIR EASTER EVE.

BAT a face 1t
was that looked
up from behind
the counter at
John Bartholo-
news, on Union
square,! Great
brown eyes, soft
ened by lon g
lashes and faint
standings of the
face around them,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07

A month appeared to pass while Morgan
Starr remained there in the darkness. but
finally he heard the singers coming down
and stepped into the veStibule. AS Laura
descended the narrow stairway into the full
light il was as if some one had presented
him to his queen. He made movement of
such spontaneous deyotion-so full of all
that was in him to express-that she at
once advanced and placed her hand in his.
He transferred it TO his arm, and together
they passed cut from old st. Clements.
What they said and what they did belongs
TO the new life of Easter day But when
the young lover heard his promised wife
sing TerSteegen's glorious old anthem on
that bright morning he felt it entirely pos
sible for men to be while yet on earth in
heaven. FANNIE NJ. HOWELL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07

Jackson, j. WOODS, Z. Morris, j. Genser, z.
Pinner, l.. Jacobs, K. Kahn, f. Marker NJ
RoSendorn
The Marks Testimonial.
A very enjoyable and successful benefit was
rendered MIR. A. Marks at Irving Hall. On Tues.
day evening last, by the amateur dramatic clubs
oil this city. Mr.. Carl Bishop King opened the
entertainment with few of his tricks A pro-
duction OF the drama "Under the Gasl!ghu' was
tnen given, with the following cast: Ray Tafford
Gllnden; Byke "a bad one) Mr.. Sol Krams; Ber-
mudas, MIR. +. Clark; signalman, Mr. Thomas
h nee R; r,esanuas MISS hazel Montague; JUS.
Counsellor Splinter, Mr.. thomas Osnorn:
Windei and Martin, Mr.. Arthur clifford; sam, a
S Mr Wi Ei,lzen. Mr. William de Vault; Raferte
William FL. Ramsey; Peter Rich, Mr.. A. W.
Belasco Jr.. Laura CORTLAND, Miss Polly Mon
feachDlossom, Miss Banch Brown: Old Iudas
Miss Pauline Cohen; Mrs. Van Dam Miss
George Collins; sue Earle. Miss Nav Scow
Dancing was then INDUCED Ia until a late hour
a Birthday Party.
An enjoyable birthday party was given on
Saturday evening last at Germanla Hall by Miss
Jennie FIGHTER Dancing music and games
we're INDUCED in, and al IL O'Clock fIne SIMMER
was served. The dining-room was handsomely
decorated with ferns and evergreens. Among
those present were: Miss jennie FIGHTER. MISS
Josie Denis, Mr.. L. Won Staden, Mr. j. Jewell
MI Mr.. e Il Banguln, Mr.; D. Won Staden. Mr.. A. Tay.
DOuttuin, Mr.. j.. Never,
MISS Dinin, MI. and Mrs. Angounet, Mrs. b.
Fourner, Mr. 9. Jennsen, Mr.. W. Bush, Mr.. and
Mr.. 4: Linden. Mr.. w. Radlbad Mr I Won Sfa
den, Mr.. ". Iietien, Mr.. j. Shields, Mr. j Hig-
gins. Mr.. X. mccullough. MT. II. Won Stadeu. Mi.
Mr.. and Mrs Godeau, MIR. B. Angouuef Mrs NJ
Bennett, Miss l.. Godesu, Mr.. z. Luhmann, Mr.
A. Miller, Mr.. g. Mcneil, Mr.. W. Won Staden.
Master l.. Munze. 'AN
Parties to Take Place.
Inc Cty Guard, Company b. First Infantry,
VIII give a ful-dress reception to celebrate the
thiriy-slxth anniversary of the organization of
the company this evening"
Inc commercial Alumni Association OF the
Lincoln Evening School VIII hold their annual
hop at Odd Fellows Han on Tuesdav evening
the 18th Inst. e'eains'
TIE members OF Bay City Parlor, No. 1o4, N.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
A MYSTERY.

Wy HAT sunless day no living shadow swept
Across the hills fleet shadow chasing
LEI light.
Twin Of the sailing cloud; but mIsts wool
white
slow-stealing mists, on those heayed shoulders
crept,
And wrought about the strong hills while they slept
In witches wise, and rapt their forms from sight
Dreams were they-less than dreams the noblest
height
And farthest; and the chilly woodland wept.
sunless day and sad: yet all the while
WITHIN the grave green twilight OF the WOOD
Inscrutable, Immutabe, apart,
Hearkenlng the brook, whose song she understood,
The secret birch-tree kept her silver smile,
Strange as the peace that CLEANS at sorrows heart
HELEN GRAY CONE in The Century for April
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
Always Foremost.

AS long as the flag OF our country shall wave.
Ger the Gland of the free and the home Of the
brave"
SO long shall sweet soZoDoNT conqueror be
Over all other dentifrices earth shall see.
None other can give such pearly white glow,
And none such results from its usage can show,
To The breath it gives fragrance like Araby's
breeze,
IT'S foe to decay and foe to disease
1t is pure, healing, healthfu, aud popular too,
And all Will admit these assertions are true;
IT'S the Oldest and best of its kind in the land
For twas born to succeed, and twas born to
command.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
The Favorite.

The most popular American dentlfrIce OF the
day is S0ZoDoNT. People prefer 1t because
they have found BY experience that It really does
do what is claimed for it; that it is a genuine
beautfer OF the teeth, that 1t Is, as Its name
S0Z0D0Nr signifies, true preservative of
chem; that 1t lmparts pleasant aroma to the
breath and renders the gums rosy and health
ully firm. The favorte among dentIfrices,
therefore, is SOZ0DONT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-07
NOTICE..

DURING MY TEMPORARY AB-
IL sence from the Kingdom, Mr.. J. H.
Reist, will act for me under full power of
attorney. w. I. PAINE.
Honolulu, July 2, 1880. 23t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-07

The very full account of the
festivities of the "Fourth, given
in our paper of Saturday, includ-
ing verbatim report of the splen-
did address of the American Min
lister, furnishes an instance of the
most successful newspaper report
ing ever undertaken in this city.
1t was therefore natural that the
public interest called for large
edition, and nearly 1900 copies OF
the DAILY ADVERTISER were struck
off, before the demand ceased. This
circumstance, better than any other
that has occurred, shows the grow
ing appetite of the public for full
and reliable news. When the cable
is completed, connecting our ISL
ands with the American continent
this eagerness for news will be
vastly increased. That day, we
trust, is not far off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-07
THE TIvOLI GAIETY COMPANY.

The members OF the above COM
pany arrived on the Alameda and
open Tuesday evening with Our
Strategists " at the Hawaiian Opera
House. "Our Strategists p" is by far
the best and most amusing of the
many farce comedies that have at
tanned popularity in the United
States, and will be presented on this
occasion by an exceptionally strong
company selected by MIR. Harry Bell,
the popular young comedian who
purchased "Orr Strategists from
J. HI. Haverly for $4,000, after it had
had a phenomenal run in all the
principal cities of the United States
and England. Mr.. Bell subsequently
produced the brilliant comedy for
seven years with a success equal
ling that of MIR. Haverly. Posses
sing a we'll connected and intensely
interesting plot, Our Strategists !"
is full of laughable situations and
sparkling humor Incidental to the
production, the following vocal selec-
tons and specialties will be pre-
sented: That is Love-" by W. ID.
Hamilton, the eminent operate
basso, late of the American Grand
Opera Company; Maid OF Athens"
by Harry Gates, the popular tenor;
"The Shadow of the Leaves" by
Miss Tessie Lee; Z" There goes Nc
Manus," by p. j. Wallace, the we'll
known Irish comedian: and "Violets
dipped in Dew" by Harry Connors,
the character comedian. MIR. Bell
as Jack Rutledge. will sing the
popular topical song, Too good to
be true" Managers Levey and
Phillips have shown commendable
enterprise and public spirit in secur
ing the company of srtistes who vii
produce "Our Strategists ano
other well-known comedies for {
short season. In honor of this
company's appearance the full Ha
waiian Band, by the kind offer o
Prof. Berger, will play the opening
overture. This is quite an honor a.
it has never been done before. W.
would advise the public to secur
seats at l.. j. Levey's Office earl.
so as to prevent disappointment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-07
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. j. w. Yarndley desires to ex
press to the members of the Musical
Society his sincere thanks for the
very kind and practical evidence of
their friendship so welcomely indi-
Gated at the Musicale on Tuesday
night. He wishes also to make,
especially to the Hon. w. 6. Irwin
and Mrs. Irwin, his grateful acknow-
Judgement of their delightful hospi-
tally and kind thoughtfulness on
that occasion.
Honolulu, July 4, 1890
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-07
THE DAILY
MONDAY.

MUCH satisfaction was expressed
on Friday last, when notice was
given of the change in the hour for
departure of the Australia from 8
A. NJ. till II NJ. But this satisfac-
ton was increased by the prompt
arrival of the Alameda at A. M.
on Saturday, thus giving ample
time to reply to correspondence by
the outgoing mail steamer. When
ever chsnge is made IN the
steamer schedule, it is to be hoped
that the departure Of steamers fol
San Francisco may be arranged, as
near as possible, to follow the ar.
rival here of mails from that port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-07

RECENT advices from Washington
state that the Government of Rus
sin has sent word to President Har-
rison and to Secretary Blaine that
it stands ready to make good the
assurance and guarantee of Behring
being q closed sea. 1t may not be
generally known that attention was
first called to this important point
in the Behring Sea controversy, by
an editorial in the HAWAIIAN GA
zETTE of December, 1887, IN which
the two early treaties between
Russia and the United States rela-
tive to the seal fishery were quoted,
and the question was there pre-
scented in such light and with
such proofs, rs to lead Russia to
assume the responsibility of first
promulgating that Behring was a
closed sea. Subsequently to the
above publication OF 1887, Secretary
Bayard, after a full investigation,
took the same ground, and the
United States now bases its right
to the exclusive possession of Beh-
ring Sea upon the claim and assur-
ance of Russia ut the time of the
Alaskan Enthusiastically the
same ground, to which public at
tention was called by the GAZETTE
article, which is the only rational
conclusion which any impartial
statesman can arrive at.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-07
Il. NJ. :. Alameda.

The Royal Mail steamship Ala
media, Capt. H. G. Morse, arrived at
6 o'clock Saturday morning, 6 days
ID hours and SO minutes from San
Francisco. Experienced light winds
and smooth sea- The Alameda
brought 66 cabin and 81 steerage
passengers for Honolulu, and had ~
cabin and 33 Storage in transit for
the Colonies. The Alameda left
Saturday evening for Auckland and
Sydney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-07
THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

LEGISLATIVE AssEMBLY-At IOA NJ.
BAND CoNcERT-By the Royal Hawaiian
Band. at Emma Square, at 80 p. NJ.
HONOLULU RIFLES - Meeting of Line
Officers at 1870 P. NJ
>. 3. Departure for wndward at 10
A. NJ.
10. o. F.-Harmony Lodge, No at 80
i. A. NJ Hawaiian Lodge No. q. F. &
A. NJ. at 1902 NJ.
PIONEER BUILDING AND Loan ASSOCIATION
Monthly meeting at :30PM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-07
Nrn advertisements.
Pioneer Building & Loan Association.

THE FIRST REGULAR MONTHLY
l. meeting for the collection of dues and
loaning of Funds, will be held at McIn-
erny hall, Fort street, on MONDAY
EVENING, July 7th, at Z 80 O'Clock. The
Membership Fee so cents per share, and
Monthly Dues 81 per share, will be due
then from subscribers. A full attendance
is desired. GEO. l.. BOARDMAN,
THEo. +. LANSING, President.
Secretary At
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-07
Quarterly Meeting.

THE QUARTERLY MEETING OF c.
Il Brewer IL Co., will be held at the Office
of the Company. on WEDNESDAY,, July
9th, next, at 10 o'clock An. A full at
tendance of Stockholders is desired. as an
amendment to the Bylaws, defining
powers of the Directors, will be considered
]. o. CARTER,
Secretary &. Brewer & Co.
Honolulu July 1, 1890. 2-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-07
San Francisco News.

Edward Coogan, a molder's APP
prentice who was employed in the
Vulcan Iron Works, wss shot and
almost instantly killed about 6:45
o'clock on the morning of the Goth
by James w. Kerr of the firm of
Steiger 4 Kerr, proprietors of the
Occidental Foundry at 1877 First
street. Kerr and non-union
molder named C. J. Clausen were
walking on First street toward the
Occidental Foundry when they
were set upon by mob of striking
molders. Clausen was knocked
down and had his ribs kicked in
while Kerr was garroted. He
drew q revolver and fired the ball
striking Coogan who, it is claimed
! was not one of the assaulting party
Kerr was arrested and the Iron
Founders Association will stand
by him to the last. The molders
claim that they had no hand in the
strike but no one believes them.
Frank G.. Edwards, the we'll
known carpet dealer and member
of the Fire Commission has filed s
petition in insolvency this morning
His liabilities aggregate s25,5l1.o3
and the assets, including BOOB
accounts valued at $4,000 anc
stock and fixtures worth $4,000
are placed at sl3, 900.
The population of the city i:
estimated by the supervisor of thu
census at 100000. His official re
port will soon be published.
Three stage robbers held up tn
Hardin Springs stage near Calls
toga on the 25th. Two of then
were caught afterwards.
William Fallon, who is bette
known in sporting circles a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

wa-d's MON 'o- tho third tine IN suce-sion showed
hcr superiority over tho Chcnro p. H. :esm yesterday
D., debating them IN a wclrpay-d game on the Eastern
Park Grounds 10 wa beautiful day FOR ball playing
and ,v 500 spectator. enjoyed the match. The :hir
lrnlnr a. usual lucky one for the Brooklyn team
fr o. va. n ms Inning they won The game scoring Ih
runs King former ~. Louis pitcher was no: In
te bees, form ~ at'er pitching three innings he feufed
u favor u Hlr-t.u Tho attcrs work from tho fourth
inning ont va, ,N,0edDgy sharp but me change came
t., l.i. Iauams work a. third was miserable. and his
error. virtually JOS. ,ho for his 'ipb. The Brook
ru. PLAYED .t. and they showed mat hey were out
Pr ~. victory B,-.lc, batting hard and At the proper
,r. tc. ran uc base, go daring manner. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
IR. H. MACY & CO.,
MILNE

SPECIAL ATTENTION is CALLED ~ W ~ . or r
OF uOURNING MILLINERY. RICH, Dboi W. ~,
orvIps M.nr Ip IN BEST QUALITY OF MATT.
RfALs' AT PRICES FAR BELOW THOSE OF IN ~ =,
OTHER HOUSE EMPRESS EUGENE MOI NN,n
BONNETSAND Wells IN Alb LEN, ,ll rs. .'o,,rt
IA opDEns FILLED AT THE SHORTEST HOIlob.
orr sToCK is REPLETE WITH THE LAIEsl
roprTcy CONCEPTIONS; ALSO, EXQUISITE
eTvIrs IN COACHING AND SEASIDE CHAPEAUH.
ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT OF CHILpkhN >
HATS AT PRICES RANGlNG fkoN ei."" Az
o., nc rsO LEGHoRNS IN ALL SHADES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
.RICAN ASSOCIATION
HARVARD GETS THE OWN ANSERINUM
nr,rrx BY YALE WITH So RE OF EIGHT ~
NOTHING.

x.,,uaven. MAY y ispecial.-By score OF " ". ~
yale defeated Harvard 10 day IN the pr'se"'c u
neople II was the worst defeat ii"iN"u wv 80, a.,
and her representatives here are 'oi'''pV" ,..h.r
dressed Harvard's battery was po""' "a hn,
"a, pton catcher. Ipton's worh was soou' a
- ,Ia,ad d, weak game during the hrst h'9
',r n. ..med without strength and MS !nus
,, ,,s wre,,hed The ieders AL piaSea "en AZ.
m, work of Linn at centre heh was P"0 .' .,
ue pla,cd the best game at the po''' !" na,,r.,
seen IN ihls city. In the last iou' "''"H Nj,
s,ruck ont one man and pitched so "e' " -.
scored only once. Harvaru's base 'ihnrne VOC ,h.
,,h,,e y,lss WAS never So good. The sIu'hs % '
i,tcr WAS the finest feature of the "'s, -,
ho,tcry was stage and Poole and ooth Pi"sen ~,
mn .rror although stage gave one man MS o"'o .
,us TN, playing of the Yale men Was "A su'P'' 49,
All The spectators, for II l. douotfu II 81 mo- - n,
brilliant plays ever maze III S'"ei ,hs
Yalss representatives. Harvard went a.ca
bat first and three men WHO ioNV"' s.,ond.
o,h.r al the bat failed TO ieach vi.
s,r,,,,,g ont stasg, in behalf OF law
nj, ,he first ball pitched but Rowland OF n%ssInS
was Quick enough 10 gather 1t IN al tentehe'C snoun
Havards most brilliant play Oh ' nc, and reaching
rss There followed most exciting base SI,te sni
resulting In bringing Calhoun AT t.e NM wsrc retired
at the bat and then Harvard was astm n. the bat.
from reaching first. only three men min: but NE
sseociatrs failed 10 do so and again iaN .,rcs
len the bat in one. two three ORDER Two uneiyrd by
nut and one knocking "A rOul which Wa - ~ loss
poole. In the fourth inning Downcr see ,, man Of
| courage and IL wonder that e.u' Cushng.
Van seemed TO be a champion. Dal1eII; S'ts' re.
~ McClntock and stage scored Dy en- Inc sixth
! markable base stealing and sliding. ,art nv reach
Mason brought slight Joy 10 Harvard nec,ne Yales
ing first on hot liner which MANAGED sag truck
right fielder. but he got no fnrthci, ~ MINUTES For
! iho next three out In Just fou. ,ne dfth ard
Vale Dwsley scored in the closing "a Harvard
Male scored no more. In the seventh ,nce covered
cescd in reaching second, the greatest I'D te game
! Tha a--nmhlagp ,,,d
| notwithstanding its one sidcdnesS No "o'
hands. The score stood: 90
Vsis ................l
! Time hours. Umpircs-helN ana &c., Linn 7. T.,
| Ii,ryards nine was a. follows: Mason Soule S. Up
ne.n I'd b. Traford ist b. Award sd b. so"'' 49,
tnn C. Rowland c. T., Downcr p. ,,,.,sse 1st b., Ds'
/ Yalc-Sagg D., ,alnoan "a D. ,n.hnc r. l., " N'
| ,e e. e. Poole c. McIlung -, 'us""'7 .
| Clintock !. T., Owsley 81 D.
New Afternoon train Or Detroit a''" r,u. rot te,
, tho North shore Llmltcd-Via tn Nlas." 20 D. IL,
| leaves Grand Central station iaiN "o,her column.
| SEQ Ncw-York Central timetable III AHo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
C0L0RED SILK.

coo wards OF Extra quality IMPORTED WASH
SILK comprising IS very choice designs especaiiy
adapted for outing costumes THESE goois are pure sim
and warranted fast colors. 49c., worth SOC.
w, ,o Altering very attractive collection OF PERSIAN
and SATIN STRIPED SURAHs, acc. per yard; GOOD
value for S5c - ., -,,r
900 Yards Of nne.. quality FIGURED INDIA SILK
very choice designs, &c. per yard worm 81 i'Io
~, -, q, ,rch INDIA SILK &c., worth 81. so
nIoces 22nch CHINA SILK. all colors SOC. per yard
worth SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
o o 0 ; o q o 0 %


Philadelphia May 1.-THE Philadelphia National
League tam defeated Cincinnati this by f,rtu
nate punching hits thc seventh inning. Attendance.
, op5 The
lh ail,dG,t lr' L'l ! o 3 o % o..
-rhIadel yha L. Cincinnati .. Ersor,- phla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

Is highly concentrated extract. carefully prepare
from sarsaparilla Yellow Dock. Pipsi'sewa jumper
perrics Mandrake. Dandehon and other N"Is"o''
vegetable remedies. ,,
~ e. nrenorcd under the supervision OF thoionehN
comuctent pharmacists who combine IN Hooh 5
s,r-aparilla all the knowledg' Of modern times con
corning curative agents, and the experience Of many
years in studying and preparing medicines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
PENNSYLVANIA INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTEST

Phlahclpha. May II (SpecaL.rhc NTH annual
field meeting II the Pennsylvania state InIcrcorga
Athletic Isolation Wa held here this afternoon on
the University Of Pennsylvania athletic grounds
-v.qrthmorc. for the first time, the cup. The
NUM- cr of points by each college Swarth
mof,. ~. University ~ PENNSYLVANIA. 30. Lcligh -
pcInson. 10. Lafayette. IlalcIfori, !. Record
ver. broken in the 10 ward hurdle rare. the runnu-
broad lump and putting the shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
cP,vrSEyD ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

While there arc no great stakes 10 be raced Tor AZ
,ravcscud tomorrow Secretary Mclniyrc's excellent
IL arranged programme has attracted large hc"S o
horses If sufficiently high class 10 furnish some
extremely interesting sport Following arc 'hc
probablc starter, in all the races:
rrpsr r,Cr,-swEFpsTAKE THREE.YEAR-OLDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

THE CRrTSER GHTLADELPHfl NEARLY RI iHT.
Washington. Msy 1.-THE Navy Department Is in
formed that the cruiser Philadelphia will be ready fo
her Official trial I'm about two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
4 rAcrnoE.E KILLED. JoCEEYs BADLY HrH

-yr,ci-c. MAY l. -pccan.--N the racing th,
afternoon Jockey Thorpe. who ride, for the
Locker table. va, fatally hurt AID JOCKEYS
W.T. and Newman were badly shaken mp. 1hrcc
horses. Je-. Am.tronr. Burt and Emily =, FELL.
~ ,,,,, Was riding Burt Jc.s Armstrong had a L.,
i,r,l,1u aud I'D Dee shot. IL valued AZ
$1,000. IL boat Maori Hetuna and Fairy Qurcn at
Ncu.pns but va, ruled OF at Nashville, and tl'I
,,,- brought here. NJ thr boz are white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
-oxrARIo WAKE. TIE HIGHEST IrMr oN REcoR

MNkF- III
Wa.h.urOn, May Is. =. lIOwland- higl jumping
hor-s ontario who. together with Ro,cbery, held the
hrh Jumping record of the world made AT the Chctg
lIor,, show in November Last. This afternoon IN the
preenco Of about 100 people. At the Washington Riding
Academy. OF "a clay floor medc the extraordinary
iu!rp Of seven feet. thus breaking his own and all
1thr. records. Tn" Jump measured by com
Uitfco consisting O judge John Davis Colonel Andcr
son United state, Army, and Scvellon Brown, Of the
state Department. The horse Wa ridden 10y hi
usual rider james frcylng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
sECoyn RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. $40
EACH, 81 600 ADDED. ONE MILE

To Chicago in twenty five hours by the North
short Limited the elegant new train wa New ork
and Hudson River Railroad. Daily from Grand Con
tral Station at 4 90 p. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

4, brotherhood Park Yesterday .hc NeN'for@ 'nd
ruralo pnyer. clubs crossed bas for tho second um'
tho home team winning with ease after game well dT'""
out Tho attendance was 21l. Tho game was an inter-
., ,. ma q, rho rrhth inning. when n" local team
.o,i ..,,n run- Gran. ptrh.d ifly we'll and was
5.u.,i.v ,uuli.t.d by Ewing T. .1 Conner ana Mack
l,vs4 naorv Richardson niu-'i ana retired IN t'
.,chf, inning Tho score was A. lows
,-r,v ynuK - /, BUFFALO (P. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
Hoods SarsapariIIa

is especially dc sncd to act upon the blood. and
through that all the and tissues Of the
body. It, powerful action In cleansing the blood
is clearly shown By the many really wonderful cures
81 Scroful. >alt Rhcum. Hl'O1 Poisoning. Impure
Hiood and other similar trouble, il Ia, accompi,hc
Hoods saraparila tones and regulates the digestive
organs. creates an appciit, cure Indigestion. sick
Headache. Bilousneas. Dyspepsia, regulates the Liver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
BLACK SILK.

oanch BLACK SHANGHAI SILK, 4Sc.' worth ooc'
40 inch MACK INDIA SILK. 69c. worth 81.
32.nch supernne Black CHINA slLh' S'c'' worm
$3.50. >-r uuYrr STRIPED
SATIN AND eros GRAIN. 60c. per yard good value
for 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
CY & co.

wero Young and Anderson for the Preparatory SCHOOL,
and Bradley and Humphrey for Lawronee'lAe.