davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21
fAFaasrs frsaaoe

\ al aleTs Ffau uNE.
ButtsF-l6ss lsc y peRlA
ESss-i<>s ? d01ef
PQtStoeS--kac T. tuslel
cabbage g tse.s so ? hundred.
lufulfs SsgS & = bushcl
kUels-sl< ? taznUi
l6rSlil lS-o s.ssekg ' eaShcL
oDiobs-e0e , bQSbel
Apples = 6 ' bashei
Lettuce lo9-9e 2 peUuo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21

Thursday, Friday 4 Saturday.
March 20, = 4 and -.
AND sATuRDAG NATINEE
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21

hides
Sreen--9ls &c = pouDd
Par lurCa-ss.e d PpaHd
tll t1Fr1-&t. s5c z pound.
1sry-sslc ' pS4QG.
kalf cksns-4etf Bouna.
sheep oEl uS-Ssss3c each.
3ailaW--o,s - 2 peuud-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21

Dressed bcef-$S. .S1s248A
ttIesst.1 Para So So
Dressed NuI en--ss & z pound.
dressed L2Ea e-~s z.se , pound
DRESSED Poultry SpriRF ehlckenS lf4llc ?
Pound. lows. ssac peandi ts1kesS l2e b
f~1A4s GGtAS A-S posGa
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21

fkkD a. bEke kA lessee aha NsEAgef
{. II. GAIN o<iD .....----.-Aesi4g AAAA@er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

FlliEPROOF. This popular house has been greatly
enlarged By the addition ION Fifth-avc)
Of an absolutely Areproof building.
EAIENSlVE seven stories high. making the nta!
FRONTAGE. frontage now 3"S fcct. 10 Is conspcu.
Gus for It's elegant and honcIike accom-
LII U modations and its attractive suites, each
AND HOME comprising drawing loom. lsrg" airy
LIKE ACCOM-. double and sncl" bedrooms with bath
MUTATIONS. and dressing room attached
PUBLIC ROOMS. The public specially noted
for their elegance. comfort and convent
DRAWING. cnces the ladies d'awng-room being
ROOM. IN the Loui, SiAc stvc. Oh" erand am
inC. In the Earlr English Ihe
READING. Qcntl'mrn's reading and smokna'roon''
ROOM. supplied VIII every requisite. The
bllardroom. with cat" attac"d. IS an
EDISON ELEC. attacv. feature Of u" house" AL
Trio LIGHT. lighted BY the Edeon electric light
Tcl"g.aph :,leuhonc and stock indi.
TEL f. q r r X Gators the premises ALSO news
AID L l. f. stand With all the leading n"w'paprrf
PHONE. and periodicals. Tickets can BE- pro-
cured for the opera. theatres and all
oth"r pnccs of amusement
SANITARY AP Special attention has been pald 70 inc
PoINTMENTS. heating. punbinR and ventilation Oh
the Buckingham. Tho Location Is me
finest IN tho CITY. II IL within easy
LOCATION access Of :he Grand Central perot the
CENTRAL. Opera House and all places OF arns"'
nent by tho elc,atr roads. Madison
and Sixtha,c. car-. Omn!buse' bas>
The door EYER few minutes.
EUROPEAN This hotel 9. conducted on the Euro
PLAN rcan plan: the restaurant Of nh''H'
EFSTAt RANT. passed excellence: tc charges reason
all.
wFTHEEUtf. T. FULLER. Toprictors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
Tur SAD LOT or YoEN0N CoN'EHlS'

,,i t,.v r,ultr. who 1t, recently br''h ""''s
~ ,.,,,v work. lu salt Lake city. y"'i'N" r''u'"'"
T., \r, Iorh and gave a highly inirrr 'nh' NP'
ia. vorlnonS alI their manner % N'ht' "
c,,,,,r.., story !, embodied IN ''":'i''i' ''''''
-, her Ia General O'Bcirnc at til" ha's" ''"''' ~"
h vrl,,,n hi. statement Win VIZ" Vi ""'"s WV
,,h, ar,. Interested In stopping tIo hmm
Mormon converts Z" niS '""''fy' '''' 4,
., and vile .y,,rni Il deception is pra'tiSrd
a., ,,.r and ignorant o! other countries 'hat
~ ,,,r arrival N salt Lake city. instead o' "h''"6
. ,,na ooutnr with milk and honey. iliry are '""ch III
,ud lv the pri.'hod IT the church am a. ,Ig.%
IKE % many cattle AMI that the converts "' '
!" N C,itrc flrc" ,aye TINT In ,ll o. thc nor' ~,
- ara, f,,uut families crowd'N INTO hI"'Fii'
~. " ,l. INT. md lachtnG III" har'N' h"'"SN'rl
u, ia, ,,cca !onally now conner fc''1t'H :, t'' ,
Of barren land which he t. mni 1 ~ rhr iris Who
u" la> I','''i Nv A, converts have ~ voice III
Inc dlsposll Of their Ewes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
SELIINli YNl.NG RACLuNE.E


.,,.i,,.. .,d J., ,,,..,.' ~. ,,.' c.,, :,
"- "' ''' - ''' ''' ~ ''' '''' -" =
;u.ri, i,Irh y'-,"iday rnNnIn-. The crowd pI~s'nt
'"''"' ou' WV '"'| vi "''"'' ~" ara
lie. def. >, Il ,l,. ali. f,Ii.
I'M: Hrk~I. Oti'Nf YEAHIiNrS.
i.-.,- -io"n --iV
} 4. ..'',. 80.
..... .i col. - prIEc hlHhF LH1n't. by EhqutTr +;
;. H,'4 .,DG -
''t' 10" " '"''' wi" '"' oS ''''"'
Il CO.,, ~ = : ''n' Ai't II b ht: Atoms"
,''t .h.. b. ".""a Ki""ev--rrin""'' l!"". h'
"a = - u ! NV 81 " e,, .
hA' ,."t 'r '',".f" Emmy S~arld BY King Alfonso.
= = ...... u,...r p = >, IT,, 4, ,
N','- H.. .', ' ~ ., o'9' hInn"'- ''"l''n i'' hy
-'...' 80 % 'r'.-. Kinney Alice D., bv ADJ"
J T. - 80, tao
.., ,'v '~r" q. my HIATT" Carlisle. by Lon?
=. ] ~ -! 49," 49,
it'on n.S nt p k!nn"y MI 'Lo'"Tanc. b.
4. I'D " N"unt --.l
-. stan, %, b. E''r Ir"'-A''9r"' b. Whisper u T
l'".e': tI"'". go .
"a. t.T, by C'or?r Kinn"' E."n. tv WMpAtn:
Y ny. 900
Lay ~, - '"Dirc kin"y- Ma"nnAse. nv Mon
THE MIADuNInrIPr YEARLINGS
,,..., ., = ,.., ,,.n.v...,r.. a. u.,r =,
, h"''n =" -, '"' ';' '""'Ve"''"' % h''' "
'' w., g.. D.. g. ,'. !. ,,,o,.,,. lac n,cs.., 7 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
CHAIRMAN BrI.prN SAYS THE NEXT CONGRESS
WILL 81: REP EILC \N-WH\T ISSUES
ARE BEING PR SENTTp.


Svrarns". y Y. oct. " '>p''ia)'-' "'SresN'''' ''
den the chairman II TIE KcpulIrtu t"nGr"'~'"hlI
Cuinrittro ha- arrived at HI home n S "itv :" !" ~
af,cr h. Interests ln.,r, th. Congressional G. nv"' on
which n.''',> today. II" In not GONNA "'"'" """
To- g., He WI BE- nrm ai,,! without "plp>iti"n "i''
j., link, t,w - # ne NO III lee r,rrt"i with tn SANG
degree Of ,1Sr tn" p,i,lo,rt, have not yet f"und =
man 70 IN, up aral,-f hinl and a-ran' IS IN 'c
Viz l."hlcn ta.A, hopefully a'"n tn" ca i''i''
thr rs'n,.; ur crnrt"y H." cay that. I'-?''" '"'
CORR, r,ut,r. T., vl. -" D".mr have rr-or" IA
,,hio Kcnfnc,y Mar; l,'d and udnrr. and hv witch
tl.~y t',, they A.v" 'iI'.''! IT." i''"''''H' "" :"
twenty =n,- IN tho II l"i''. t. ere i 'lI every
,r..,.,, q, , -ucc..,fl ctr.,cu. lie avs Hat L"
a,.u.Arcr> received Is Eiu y, W. 'iGA'o" ana ny
r.~.., 49,. ., ,y.r. w,y r,i.ou~,-n,.
81 io;l what i--l.' l. TIE ca'"r'kh WNNe i""-"'
Mr. Irlten w,,a.A,.l
.,,, ,,,.c r-.,.ir.d rs TO rcror,l ~ ~. E"pub
-" '" - . -, ,.,...,, ti,...e
licaH party. n i las ""' H"'' w III i'' ~ '''
~ r,ar-,cf.,9,,r,. We az. l.:- tine I''nI" - ap
,-, ,,,,c-. ,,c,l C., =, ,o O.. W a>nIu:
,.,.,,... Il -, ,.l.n.t.-,- AID
iN''I I" - p''-' '"' - iF!' 100 - '
q ~ i,,,. -. r.,lrl mi l';nr m"t."l' u '''tiain
,., 20 90. 4, t,l 90. go ~ p,:-,!ic IN uH;
49,, 49,. -, FAR =. 3, ,tni.~
We "' 80 - J. ,' ~ ,,,
boz" t. "'idu''" 800 - ;'"F COUNT ~"
]" " "'' -, 800, ,.,.- ., g, suo at clc
70 ~ 80 1'.'' '' ~ '''. '"''' ~ ,,,
N'''h 'i'i 'r' !i-'' = POI" 80 '''' 'N,
'' '"' wv ,.., =, =,
r't"' ''.' N"' - '' .,.,
n.,''f"'Hi' ara A"I t ~ : AM ",''
20" ''''' ~ WV - 49,, .-.,..
."'.' '-''"r"'h ',.. ,,...
, g., M. te y.,-. =, ,it d.,r h. ..,o:.'
We 49,. , 49,. ~. ,c,r'. :, apr ="
- a., d. g." ht.r I,.'' trr -" !l:'n': - tI~ f"Si''
NJ, mr.. o,.,i - 90. I" rou':"1i IL 20 "''' ''F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

WINNERS AT LATONlA PARK.
Cincinnati. oct. G-Thr track at Lat"nis was again
heavy. Tho weather was mid and the attendance
large. Br!tton. who suspended In the IatVr part
OF last week rode today for the first time. In tno
fourth race Fell Nell met wifi, an accident dsocating
his knee. His rider Brown. nnlinr'.
First racc-Purse for maiden two-vcarolds' h'e rnr'
longs Yale. ~. won BY half cn-th. HAPPY second'
Colonel Wheatly third. Timc-1 OF IT,
Second racc->ellng. purse for three year''io' an"
upward. one mile and twenty yards. Dyer "oh' lrc-
land second. Aunt Kate third. Time :'3 =.
Third rarc-S"lling. pu-Sc for tre-year"is ana
upward; one mil" and seventy yards. john MOTIFS
won In a whipping finish by length AID half. Nevs
G. and lily rex. az named. Time--I :'' g.
Fourth race-lurS" for tlr,r vctr"dS and upward :
one mile. Eli won from Lottle s. Arccnta third.
Time 81 "a.
Fifth r.cc- Purse for two-v year ODDS five fnronss
MI N'mng ls nnH nca" ~, end of IN" 'i">c whore
E">el1nd came IN and Won easily v sW" lcnG'hs from
Rainier. Nit Young third. Time 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
REOPENING THE COURTS.
A LARGE NUMBER OF DIVORCE CASES.
TWO JUDGES ILL--wHo WILL De CHIEF JUSTICE
OF COMMON PLEASi

OF COMMON PLEAsi
The County Court House presented a lively ap
pearance yesterday. In strong contrast with the gen
cral gloom and quetncss which have been the rule
during the last three months. combination OF cir
cumsanccS brought beneath the walls OF that monu
ncnt 10 william VI. TWe'dS rascality q larger crowd
tran has been there in many DAYS. All the
opened. after "A vacation OF three months
and that fact alone brought IL good many lawyers
and lltirants to the building. Then the Fasses Com
mittec investigating the beautiful features of the
city government. and crowd gathered to hear them
Then again the Tammany naturalization bureau was
In full operation and citizens were being turned ont
By the dozen. These three attractions were enough
to crowd the corridors %; the court house all day.
Judge Dugro. In the superior Court. naturalized
80 aliens and made them citizens: Judge Allen. in
tho Court OF Common Pleas. made forty three. md
Tudgc DAILY, IN The ,;Snc court made about ~ many
more. Another attraction he fact that forty MIN"
divorce cases were on tho Supreme Court calendar.
The pcoplr who DELIGHT in seeing other peoples
domestic affair, dragged into publicity. we're dsap
pointed however. because only a few Of the divorce
werc tried the majority OF them going over for
frpm day to month. All the courts sem to have
plenty Of work do. there being 1TG Gases on tho
october calendar Of the General Term of the supreme
Court. Standing III" immense amount Of business
which disposed of by that branch VI the court
last year.
Eoth The superior and Common Pleas Courts start
in short handel. Chief judge >-!gw iCk. OF the III.
pcrlor Cont. is still III attend his judica
duties and his plac in Part l. + taken hy Jad2c Freed
man. Jt1. ii>choi. Of the Conf Of Common I1c1S,
is till suffering from his eyes. and It Is said that he
Will b" able to be al the Court House for some
time
Judge Pryo. assigned to tho Eqnlty Term Of
the Court # Common Pleas and The first which
cam" hriur" lin nir Of iho~" humorous prp-
rtll"pId 81
who Viii ,~. .UlG" iairy:rr?'. Chief Judge Of
The Court II Common Pleas sin attracting con
ld"rhl" atf"u'iuu l. ~'n- /" J." pretty well ettl~l
TINT JUDGE Daly i the MAJ. hc being the Iud."
tn" Common Pleas beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

up and passing Tristan won with the great~t pos
e!I' 81 length; Tristan second length before ic'
porter.
Mntuals-BrOwn's pair straight sil 20 place s' 20;
Tristan pace s1 80.
SIXTH RACE-sErLING SWEEPSTAKES. SIS EACH.
$3.50 ADDED FIVE FURL0NGS
s. nF''i"f Fl
D. r III rql'!i. sa g. g. s. y rr'; 3 ',@S
w II. f. Smith. b. IN. Susie S. g. ~ O.,
q. wslbauns b. c. Little Fred Q. 81 N A.,
J. L. McDenaids ch t. Manoa. =. lOo &, o
J. Dunn'- Oh. {. Village Maid 4. 104 a, o
li'"G,'1 n s'ases tna i nlE 100 rH 'O-i w.
BA-hford Maiors br T. Rainbow g. l9 a, s6
Time ! OF.
At he end o, tho nrst quarter there was o"' one " ~
Fu-:.r. j.. VILLAGE Maid and Sn''" >. hsu o'e" "'
leaders UP to tina; point lNInS'"f IT, ''' '"''" a..
they hohLIrd and h" pleased by thF'e enH''
Susie : second half a Length before IAtt" F'"d
Mutual. pun,,.r IT,. straight 50 CO. place elS ~ :
SUSIE =. place $40 -. - - a..
SEVENTH RACE SELLING SWhEPSIAhbn DO
EACH $50 ADDED. FIVE FrIHoNC'S.
s. ne'qFFi II.
j. H. Mccormick. h. h. Autccra, ny Prince
Chailie-Elonhda ) !rs 10 ~ - iU'oVJ.; a. Ont
wh,,,-n Brother b. m. Ruth. 3. io' 6uno;o a., a.,
L A. Mr,,u.ro's b. f. oracle N 3. % IL, g.,
lar ua vs.; Brunette cc,dnc l. loo. - 90
c. Reed SON. b O. Benjamin. o. ~ g., rs
W y J.nn,nr,. D. t. CornN'ia> los ~ y,
Timc-l o.
Au,ocra, I'D all TIL way under an easy p"i' anu No" ~
Nv mock Ruth hard ridden. second two i"aths
Wo,n,,..au,ccra, STRAIGHT as 40, place 90 49, Ruth
place s. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

,alcd at 10 81 a Testimony D.. taAen before the
loalt. " .- VI l"nr .>Nt u. ". { G. L"schc. II.
j. tu--nd. Nor Att l.u"f, william krun" ede and J.
4 Toty at 10 IL. Henry H'h-ri>". and Timothy
nsycs ~ 10 .c a.
tor.n rl' SI'c!l Term B"'orr Allen. Mos -.
Common rea.-rqu.ty r,rmDe.or" Dusro. Mos. 7.
common r.,as Trial Tcrm-FaF, I7Fe'o;,ss Day. Ii
=" IS ". 90 -, rs. - -. 50. ST. 81. IS.
81 a. 10 80 g.. II. ~. -. a. -.
com, ~ r.a- II. =, FERN Part lI-B'tore Bookstaver.
} ", !. % ~. - ti. III. - 81. 81. 81. IS. o.
81. 81. 50. ,.i,,
,ify our Sl,e "a. Term u. ,"r. tar'i. J. Notions
tity ,ou,t -Tri,l re-.n-pa.t lcfor" Mc,.own J.
~. IS. s9l. 1911 il.3 10. isi il.o. 1903. 1919
,Ity Court Ira .rin. rAt II neto.. .iirg.rch J.
l.3I laS- 1923. 30 1893. l3's
Inv ,nlr:-Tr.a Torn Part III-Hc.or" McAdsm. c. j.
Nos ,boI. ISL. as 50 ~. o-3. HE iiio. 2+a7.
~ CIV 'ttonri-liia Terin-Pd': lv-BeOrc r A. Van
,"lrt q, '.,,rN S,-.ions-rart -Ee'ore con!ng. J..
and A,s.tan, DistrirtAtoIney Madonna Nos I TO ~.
inclusive. -, -
snf ~ slant plstrictAt,racy J,IomeNos 10 =. 10.
r q, General Srs-o,. Fart III R.ors MARITIME. j..
,nd Assl-,an, DI'r'cA'torrcs pa'!d-Nos TO 10. b.
rlu II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
PLA FING Az OLD LEAGUE NINE.

THE CLEVELAND pLAiERS' DEBATED by GIN.
CINNATI-OTnER GAMEs.
Cincinnati Oct 6. The first Of series Of games be-
tween tho Cleveland Players end tho old Cincinnati
Natonal League nine was played her" today a. IN"
Cincinnati team has been PLAYERS League such
contest wa. possible. tn onc-sided affair
tn" home "aT outpayng their opponents A. every point
and winning with rlc.ru.ous Mulan" pitched IN
good form and was we'll supported The ''"r' "a' a"
follows:
t,",, Land .............o Q :,
Recent, -tl' v'iand < r'ncInnn'i L. Error. i'F'.
tUNr'-keru,
Lou'Svil" OF 9Th" Loui-,tll" and Conn'mN teams
Ind another holly cont tod .lmc to-day. N" home min"
winning III" Iouis,ill, PLAYER mad, tw" runs in Ii"
openin: inning. and that the Tn" score was
follows
t '|p"'1i W. tlc ....'...'. GO
Ba>nh't, Tor,Ni.l" ,o.rrr.i, -. Trror> "risy ~"
o '"iw tu~ =. Pitchers >'r';i"n and "A-tmsht M
pire lo">' icr
-. -'n- oct G Tho I>'ui- =, y"d poorly Il"
dav and easily ha" b; H. TO -" rivals. Nth"i-s
curve. wore hat'i fr.o, Nat N r",i''d him III tho
siNi i""i"r. Appended y t.,r scope
81 Lois ........... ...... . q o 2
Io.":o ............ o - 10
I:a>eal' St. Louis ls Io."do ~ y pr>-St louis
3 Toledo = Pitchers Nicho- and space. trp'r~-
Fmslio,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
rprm MERCHANTS rEOOSE OFFICERS.

Atm meeting II the Foreign Fruit EN'h"nf" ycs'T'
,,v ,hc flI wing officers were elected President DO
woman: v!cr-prrsdcnt. Henry NJ Day :
treasurer. F. > Robinson. The filo"ihg "''' '""'."
,,.,,,,r, ~ the t;ovcrning committee: 'harh' H.
,urson. Jacob Vessel o. J. W".icrvcn a. i''i'"',,'
IL. -. mn. ~ t,ilcs Is. {. Paddock and Doinchito
BolAnno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
Etiquette
Points
FOR
Guests.

There's nonsense
about over-done eti-
quette, and more
nonsenseperpetrated
by those who reckon
without knowledge.
The rule of true
etiquette is simply
common sense boiled
into regulative
You know that you
should know it,; very
likely you do; brush
it up a little by read
ing the OCTOBER
Number Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
yyLArrIyf TIE COFFEE EN"HANfE'S SCOPE.

The Coffee TX hln:c held mcc'in- ye';ertay to aka
step, inuarr, licensing the >ma. cole" Warehouses In
thl, ETY. a. admit all grades ot coffee received
in them ~ the CoHre EAchangc. where Only Rio
and ~a,..o~ are now d"a 1hls is in conformity
with the movement lately made Ia enlarge the scope
~ lie EArhan,,r. and ~ list nearly all AIDES Of
coffee II also prop pcd to st sugar which was
Once, l,.,rd i,r >lx months u few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
pACINE IN AN EASY GALLOP.
-rpsr Ape RANCE OF THE WESTERN
WONDER IN THE EAST
.,xar1rA WINS THE COUNTRY CLUB HANp1
CAP on A HEAVY TRACK-NELL1E
BLY'S NURSERY

BLY'S NURSERY.
There was something in this conmn Yesterday aoo"'
-, weather but 1t all mistake. The wfi'or
- hadIv fooled. General Greedy took ar uiiaif "'
rt,ce of him. II was the hli'st blue N"HoaN .'",
w. como 70 pass in many weeks only hanoruI o'
~ peop!e went TO tho races and they were sorry
~ ., before the DAY done. Mr.. M"rrss !ail
,,hor grand stand afforded prot" iioh WORTH
ahirc Of He ought 10 mdld tent over II.
Mo-. Of the good horses entered in the S"N"rr ra'o
-er- withdrawn. The Country lnh ia'uFp WI"
d,r vrnch he'd by the scratching of Raceland ffpN
IA Coss,n,. Much 10 every ones s'Fl'Ne '"F"'h
n,ovrs trainer started both S'norh ana Reporter
:. . natural that the latter should 90. a. n" rcNe'
T., daen mud Int Scnorita has always t@h rot"'''"
- dry.wes,hcr flly. The good ana a'a"e ''p
al, IN whom there is no gile de' I" VIII WIN
peno-er and backed him. but at the same ''lo '"'"
,,e pnqit!on send into the ring ia' COMMISSION
Wv ssror,ta Against the colt he c't only t" .. hut
~, tho ally the odu, were : 10 l. The summaries
-, ,,u how the rare Srnorla won WIN
~, the slightest difficulty and the Pt'sbnrs tnrnhali
xas heard to say as she passed the judges
aWeu ] guess III catch - In INC papers 10
morrow $1,000. .,,.
ANYTHING unknd OF you. Lct lhe "H'e ""''S "'i'
There's nothing III IT.
Racne looked like a brood mare and ran Ike race
49,. The Others were not in it With him. He
raIopcd his mile In ri. swinging. as the phrase
s,xs He appears u he colt Of S"me 1n%m'E tn a
sr Wait TN we get another look ri him N he't'r
COMPANY l,s owner did not back nm Wuh s'T III
startei Inn more for the purpose OF getting iho on
him 'han ~ AIRY Other s w. stakes without hurry
or hustle but She had nothing {" tca'-
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RAcE-sw'i,hrsrAKEs. MAIDEN 1wo.fEAN
OIps 80 EAcH $50 ADD4D. ALLo" AN'hN
1--WE II lI-ON'rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
Ladies'
Home
Journal

Other r.adahle Articles include,
GYNNA>TIC EXERt ISL FOR WOMEN.
CcmriDn -cn.c backed T., knowledge.
~ THE WORLD Of FASHION.
Truthful reflections ~ the newest ruodeA
HOME D3F>>MAKING.
III" realization o! economic taste.
TIE PRACTICAL HOTSEKEEPER.
Dlrnrr G.-hc, Delightfully."- d ;eetijle.
LAXATIVE food.
ALI. ABOUT FLOWERS
Two pages Of timely Horticulture
CHILDREN OF TIE VANDERBnTS
Interesting views o. the oif,prnGs Of
wealth
TiIlN"S TO BE MADE FOR FAIRS.
The lag FAIR and running it.
HOW HAVE GROWN OLD.
y. T. Earnum explains his unimpaired
hoi!th.
HINTS FOR PRIVATE THEATRICALS.
fpurct etcf hy both actor and audience
TIE COIRrSIIiP OF GEN GRANT.
The warriors hnwarlilc proposal
CURL PAPERS AND HUSBANDS
WAYS ~ regulating these har-lace nuts.
arceS.
TEE KINGS DAUGHTERS.
n religion, readings. edited nv the
President.
WbNEN rs LITERARY WORKERS!
Thr: aiapiali,ity t, g, literary work.
TtLNA"E TALKS.
Ech-.pU> D!,p.l>:a.' "ConsLlng In
Church." and more.
III lpN MADE ENNIII les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

Bay oily. by Spcndthrft-snalca. by Ten Brocek NJ.
Young, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

E { Browns br T. >Log.;s prin'"
:" ChA,.I-- t.oLGo.a W, IL l1'.orl 81 IS
L. S;ua,t \ co.'s b. h. iG,,dI : ~"
" Hayward u b? 40
s S. browns " c. Ee.1rrf. los ..-
E. j. Batv!n's Oh. u. Los AnP~S * : lI2
y 90 Brnu ln-1 81
;. c. " Love" 60 : ch. c. 10. Co'r.l'v - M =,
4 oj 1c,r ~ 49,. ...... 'LarIblcvJ go 10
r'u"-l ~.
Racoland Ca.sus Volunteer. Gunwa! and FrenA "'rt
wit.dra An and Joe Ccuit:i"y .ic~d taptsn Brown
declared with Exporter J" Courtney "nN flcu"i
b. taInLry. and naiur9ly Irulrd out hcfor" the
race va half OYER. la the stretch o'ri ,"' IA" iead
but int qraIt"r Tristan passed HIN Then S-nors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
TIL, NORRIS PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

r,p.r pAtl,-SWEEPSTAKLS TWOYEARoLDS
e., rAcU. $50 ADDED. SELLING. SIX FUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
now TIE CAMPAIGN GOES.

wErHEEnEE T. FULLER. proprictors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

ttI,-ru KA.r-cOrNTRY CLUE HANDICAP M
A.Is 800 EACH, 5000 A!'DlD IL MILES.
It'tt
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-05-08

are adequate to the carrying on of his
business. This is oil well enough,
for this man has to deal with matur-
ed minds, minds Of equal strength
with his own. The teacher has the
care Of minds young, tender, nm
trained and impressible, therefore
We see and feel the wisdom OF the
lawmakers who. by making this one
section referred 10, have placed ne
under everlasting obligations. They
have thus made the teacher alone
base his profession on his moral
status.
Mark you well, it is not the Ex-
aminers who say these things, but 1t
is the Law that says them, yet know
ing that the whole burden rests up
on their shoulders to see that this
law IL carried into effect thew should
gurad we'll the door that enters into
the sanctum.
Hoping that each and every teach
err who eontemplates undergoing ok
animation will weigh these matters
well add feel the Importance and
responsibility of his position.
Iremain very truly,
JAS. II. Far, Go. Elk.
Pope Co., Ark.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-05-08
prRrINENr pARAaRApHs.

Batesville Guard: Instead OF try
ing TO get the farmer out of debt, the
alliance plan to have the government
lend him money is plan to plunge
him still further into debt. Instead
of abolishing mortgages, it proposes
to increase them. Their prosperity
lies in abolishing debts and morta-
ges, and not in increasing and per-
petuating, them and they can better
afford TO lend than to borrow.
The credit-mortage system Is I'M
doubtedly bad for the farmer, and 1t
has proved just - bad for the mer-
chant. 1t has produced more mer-
camille failures in Arkansas than oil
other causes combined.
Mr.. Watterson predicts that Mr..
Cleveland will be the democratic
candidate for president and that
Gov. Hill will place him In nomina-
ton. while Harmony and the Star
Eyed Goddess Jointly preside.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-05-08
When baby was sick. We gave her csstoria,
wAeA aAs was . Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became hiss. she elun< 70 castoria,
whs. sAs bad chSadssa. - gave them Castoria

Another error has been fouad In
the Oklahoma bill, which will again
delay the measure.
We refund money:in every instance
when Plantation Chill Cure Irregular
and tasteless) fails--but it never
fails. For sale by Weimer Drug Co.
The committee to revise the West
minister confession Of faith for the
Presbyterian church met in Pitts.
burg Friday.
Why pay rs cents or 81. when
you can buy Plantation Chill Cure
Irregular and tasteless) for SO cents,
which is guaranteed to cure your
For sale by Weimer Drug Co.
One large crevesse In the Lower
Mississippi has been closed, the
river 10 falling and the worst is
thought to be over in the flooded
districts,
We would not urge an article with
out merit. We urge and guarantee
Plantation Chill Cure. Regular and
tasteless. For sale by
Welmsr Drug Co.
An Indiana farmer rubbed his cows
with kerosene TO destroy vermin.
They caught Ere and burned To
death, along with hay stack.
Our sales OF Plantation Chill Cure
Irregular and tasteless) exceed In
amount all others together. For
sale by Weimer Drug Co.
Kansas farmers refuse TO give crop
statistics on the ground that it de.
presses prices.
why suGers Preston'g Hed-Ake win cure yon