davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-12
crrr CouNC1L PRocErpINaa.
April 8, 1890.

April B, 1o1U.
Council met In regular session, May
or Harvey presiding and Councilman
Gregg present. Messrs. Polster and
Fribley absent.
There being no quorum of the old
council present the members elect,
Messrs. Tarrence Conner, p. r. Slater
and w. w. Scott, took the oath Of Of
fee and entered upon their duties as
councilmen.
Minutes of meetings held March IL,
IA, 20, 81 aud %, and April a, were
read and approved.
A petition from j. Fl. Garrett asking
permission to erect o new frame
dwelling in place Of his old one on lot
8 block 8, within the fire limits, was
on motion granted upon condition
that old building be removed as soon
as new one Is built.
The annual report of City Treasurer
Weaver was read and on motion re.
ferred to Messrs. Gregg and Slater as
special auditing committee.
Mayors report on city hall fund was
also read and referred to same COM
mittee.
The bills of D. N. Baldwin for
buckets lost IN recent fire and the
claim of Z. A. McFadden for medical
attendance to pauper were referred to
committee on ways and means.
The following bills werc audited
and ordered paid:
W. y. Tyner, mdse. to pauper. ...........s 4.16
ii. S. Walker, marshal's salary, etc.. :. $50
n. II. Gardner. clerks salary, etc........ IL 10
Moved that certificates of election
be issued TO w. E. Donaldson and
John Jones as constables in accord
ance with the returns of the late elec'
ton, it appearing to council that they
were duly elected. Carried.
On motion and by unanimous vote
Samuel III. Smith was reinstated as
city attorney.
On motion council adjourned.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-12
The TAYLOR family. who not Ion,

The Taylor family, who not long
ago took charge of The Baxter dairy,
sEipred out Sunday or Monday night
taking ell their stock aud all the ready
cash they could rake In in one way
and another with them. Their credit
ors were numerous, judging from the
heard about town.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-12

Mr.. Herndon has done moro TO picture Mr.. Lin
coin as knew him than any OF the many others
who have undertaken 70 give histories OF his life 50
far as I have seen thcm.-b<-SfHaf0r LTHsaH
7bn1s6HH
Therreatest Life Of Lincoln yet written.-FSvl
fhs Lafs SndeF y C. Rsietrrbork0.
The best American biography that has ever been
Uritten-Horaes Whife, Cd. ~. y. EreHiEg Post.
&c The very best American biography have
ever read-Ges. SaRcs H. WikioH.
This true story Of Abraham Lincoln ought 70 be
IN every library n the land and Il will be whenever
III uncriia and faifhfulness become knoWn-l5el
q r. Elnttsrk tsfE mrHtr g CsnFyrrr fSpr NJ y.
: ,ege an fhoss loving edhersnis VIII h.ll Hem
kaENTs WAITED. Yer Tsr-s end Tsr.Ms
BELFORD- CLARKE g,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-12

Call at the News Office if you want
the best sale bills or posters gotten up
IN the county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27

PHLlPsBuRC, April Yesterday a
came To town and stepped into
William Ehler's barber shop and had
work done TO the AMOUNT of two dollars
for which he refused to pay. Ehler fol.
lowed him into an adjoining saloon and
knocked his late customer through a win
dow for which act Justice Bateman taxed
Ehler n dollar and costs and the Swe,ie
ten dollars and costs which he failed to
pay and went to Jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27

For Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Garrison,
Helena, Phillpsburg and MissouiA.
FOR Anaconda. /. o.1 a. M, a.D and
For Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Garrison
Paul, ~. Louis and Chicago; also 10
points West. viz: Missoula, Spokane
Falls, Tacoma, Portland and san
Francisco. ...
For stuart, Deer Lodge and Garrison
tfreight trains) ...,... 6.3 =. m. and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27

The Company will give an Exhibition Drill N
NE hali az ? o'clock sharp, after which The Grand
March will he formed.
All the Military Companies Of the National
Guard OF Montana have been invited to Attend
and II is expected To make this grandest an,ir mi
the Kind ever given In the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
He should Have Been Told.

NJ ""VuIu HHSe HSeth IOTu.
From Judge.
Old DR.. Bilgus had been attending a pa.
tent without benefit to the latter, and il
was decided to employ another physician.
"Well have to call i'm another doctor"
the patients father said to Bilgus: flames
Is getting no better; he's in a high
fever"
"Why didn't you tell me he had a
fever? broke in Bilgus. "I've got Just
as good fever medicine as any other doc
tor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-Wool-Im
proved demand at inside quotations. Ter
r~itorial, 15u22c.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Wool-steady
practically unchanged.
Boston,: Closing:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
N N STOCKS.
Ups and Downs In Market Values on tn
New York

NEW YORK, April 8.-Stocks were
stronger to-day. An upward movement
continued till the close with a slight re-
action from time TO time. With few ex-
ceptions the list is higher tonight.
Governments were steady.
Petroleum-Opened firm at siA, and
closed dull at s4h.
Bar silver-$1.O6L.
Copper-Easy; Lake. April, sli.S.
Lead-Steady; domestic. $a.O6.
Tin-Unsettled straits, 5000.
CloainO stocka.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
First National Bank
OF HELENA.
Pioneer National Bank of Montana.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
\. T. Hnus.r, John c. Curtin.
A. NJ. Hotter, n, Il, UAmiltoD'
Granville stuart, %. X. Allen.
7. II, kleinschmidt, Henry M. Farch.n.
T. &. Power,
General banking business transacted. Int@res
paid on time deposits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27

Money on call easy, with no loans.
Prime mercantile paper. 5a7c.
Sterling ExchanRe-Quiet and steady;
6O-day bills, A.S5E; demand, S4.s7H.
Mining quotations as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
TIE CAKPATfN ~ KAINE.

Augusta, Ne. June 20 CspeciaD.-Thc coming cant
paign in Maine will be brief energetic and decisive.
with a certainty Of Republican success. Considerable
bureau work has already bc-n performed under the
direction Of Chairman Maney of the Republican
state Committee and much more remains TO he per
formed which will be attended 10 by a competent
clerical force 40 small amount Of campaign ltcra-
tire has been advanngeously placed. but 1t Is not
regarded as profitable TO mall matter at this season
Of the year when everybody is head over ears In work.
especially the farmers. The campaign Is to be opened
about the middle Of August. the number OF speakers
d.ncuding ON the adjournment Of Congress. Mr..
Elaine NAV make several speeches IN the campaign
n. he will lie nj Iarbor and take run To hc
In crIor towns with ease Mr.. Blaine told one OF his
ncr,oual friends In Augusta that nc would leave
Washington for Mount Desert on July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
TREATING A BADLY BTTTEy LITTLE GIRL.

Dr. Giber the specialist in charge OF the Paseur In
sttte at IFS West feminist, received little girl.
age four yesterday whose left leg had been nearly eaten
OF by a ferocous bulldog. The doctor gave up his own
private room her, the house was full OF patients
Probably no more important has been treated In this
city than th, one The little girl is Edna Chairman Of
No las Oceapaye Jersey City and her leg was so badly
aceratd by dogs teeth that local physician had TO
sew I'D the wounds with many stitches. The child was
at play front OF her home Thursday afternoon when Dig
bulldog belonging to Ergle who lives in the neigh
horhood attacked her. The childs brought an
elder sister to scene and finally the Infatuated brute
was driven oI The little girls clothing torn into
shreds her lacersted leg rres.nted sickening sg
The sharp teeth o. had almost torn the calf OF the
log from the bone. A local physician cauterzed he
wounds and sewed up well 1t possible ~
the time
Early yesterday morning Mrs Chairman brought the
little sufferer TO and took her TO Dr. Gi0cr
n,rino the afternoon he nocated her first viruA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
THE CoNEY ISLAND ENTRIES TO-DAY.

Three most attractive and interesting Stakes OF inc
meeting will De of to1ay-the Surf Stakes Tor TWO
vcar.ods at 1--WE fulongs the Tidal for treeyeai'o's
one mile and the Bay Ridge Handicap at mile anu
b.r A. Ambulance Is in the Surf S.skcs ana Is
ract,caly win II rain falls, although s car
.ies a penalty 81 pounds for winning inc roam
Stakes the field viii be small but sae McCleiiaho VIII
80 again the impossible task Of beating her, and few
gallery gods like Priscilla NuLsn Bermuda anu stSh'
meath are expected to watch from aar the finish between
the nllies.
In the Tidal ST. Carlo VIII he seen Tor inc nrst
tim. is wear and the Meeting OF Huntington with the Bel
mont colt that undoubtedly the best t"oSeafod I'D
America year Except III no Rey, viii furnish supply
OF supeiheatcd steam In The OF cNclHneht' '"'"'
too Nj Witness flying miller" King Enc viii run Is
win St John Chaos Devo,cc and Others, but the hnsh
ought % betwcea Burlington. St. Carlo and KING Eric
In the BAY Ridge Handicap both Salvador ana r1fehH
are possible starters but l; Is mol III 'he e@s
Ike that Salvador will hard race at mie ana
half to-day might dull his speed for tho great match win
Tenny nagsn has refused 10 run him against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
OBITCARY.
EX.JUDGE EDWARD LORING.

Boston. Juno 20 (Specal.-The death Of Edward G.
Lerng at his home In Winthrop. Mass last night
removes a former public Official who widely known
because Of his prominent connection with the famous
Anthony Burns In 1854. while holding the place
Judge Of Probate and United States Commissioner
Boston Mr.. LornG had rcmandcd the fugitive Burns to
slavery. Burns into custody the evening Of
Nav -. under warrant issued under tho fugitive slave
by Commissioner Loring the application Of Charles
+. Sutile Virginia STAKEHOLDER. Two nights later
great meeting held In Fanuen Hall to protest
against this action and while George II. Russell Vas
presiding and Wendell Phillips speaking the
nouncenent that mob Attempting 10 rescue
Burns. The meeting dissolved and the persons composing
fastened 10 the courthouse made attack upon the
doors killed constable and wounded others. But
Burns held and back into slavery In response
n the public demand, Judge Loring removed from
ONCE After h- removal. Judge Lornq received from
President buchanan. In 1853 the appointment Of Judge
u the Court Of Claims at Washington and there he
NAMED quarter Of century. Judge LorinG
native ~ Massachusetts, and born January 2s,
IsO2. graduated Harvard College 1921
was for time after 1888 law partner OF Horace
Mann. lie for several years a lecturer law at
Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
DECLARING THAT A BRIBE VAS SOUGHT
MEMBER OF THE MASSACHUSETTS

LEGISLATURE.

LEGISLATURE.
Boston. June 90 SpeciaD-The Investigation into the
alleged bribery Of members Of the House is nearly
finished. The most interesting witness to-day was
W. H. SHAW Of New York. who testified that he was
connected with the New York Life Insurance Company
ana was employed by them TO solicit policies. He had
been employed by them In that capacity for one year
and four months. lie came here as manager Of the
Equitable Mercantile Company, OF New York. lie
was instrumental in bringing Ncw-York capitalists
here who we're interested in elevated railroad
In favor OF the Mack system and tried TO get charter
for 1t. lie had talked with Mr. Mack and Mr. Emery
ana also talked with members. He had talked with one
member Of the House I'm the session. That member was
Mr. Grossman. He was sitting in the gallery one day
while the House was in session, when Mr.. Grossman
becokoncd TO him TO down. lie met
Mr. Grossman In the lobby. Mr.. Grossman asked him
II lie was interested In the Mack system He told
him he was. Mr.. Grossman asked
what is there in 1t for nor
Shaw answered that, so far they were concerned
30 far rs lie knew, they had money no Doodle that
they we're New York people and had seen enough OF
said In reply. There no one else present. lilo
had never talked with Mr.. Crossnan about the elo
waited prior TO the conversation I'm the lobby
Mr. shaw was sharply cross examined by the At
torney General and the witness finally narrowed down
tho New-iork capitalists whom lie had been instru-
mental In bringing on TO gentleman. Mr.
fioughtang. large tea merchant whose full name no
could not remember whom he accidentally met In
Boston. He had been introduced To Mr. HOughtallng
by Mr.. stevens whose business he did not know.
The Attorney General here remarked
Well then. Mr.. stevens. whose business you don't
by the name of Houghtalng and thcrcupon YOU under
took 10 settle tho rapid transit question OF Boston
nanghterl u there were any other previous opera
81 have nothing TO state" said the witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
@TANTIvY' COACH HORSES SOLD.
A GOOD ATTENDANCE AND SPIRITED nDprN"-
HIGH AVERAGE OBTAINED.


The twent, coaching horses belonging to Frederic
Bronson r. W. Rives and J. n. Roosevelt, proprc'orS
during the last season Of the coach Tantivy' were
.o,d YESTERDAY At auction at the Boulevard Riding
school. The attendance large The bidding was
.nitjted and the prices obtained wcrc highly SAILS
factory 10 the three men who have done so much I"
keep alive the old way Of travelling.
Mr. Rives acted a. Snowman and hrst bronght on,
lively pair Of brown horses attached 10 bouE p''N'
They were sold To Thomas Ne~bod Tor ff'o anu
500. Rather. a brown gcldng ij3 hands HIGH ana
sIa.her a bav geding 1913. then went IN Hamilton
Fish. IT,. for 400 each. Irving "rinneil got ,"e
brown eelding Tramp for 500. and the bay eeIdihs
paddy went 10 G. 7. SOuthmayd for T'l0.
The next pair. the bay gcldinc Ripley ana INC DAY
mare Quits went to ". =. Brock OF Philadelphia LOT
sG- and 200 respectively. ". H. ogden got stopper
good rjan gcldlng. for 800, and Joseph H. 'i"a'e
bought Jester a dark chestnut geldng for Tfo" ana
bay gcIding called Daddy for $500, dirt cheap a.
the auctioneer said The gray and bay ecdingS via
Cat and Lichtfoot went 10 David King for 1913 each
and they were considered cheap at the price fEvh'
scvcn year.old gray mare Isl hand, hlsh ana sweet
heart a dark chestnut mare. six years om ana d.
hands hgh were about the best oi the io'' anu ""o'
r. W. Taller got them for @jo' ana Tso' re-
he Looked happy aud was congiatnia'eu ~ "i' """
Mr. Grnnc got the next bargain ~ ,r U wrc m.
Iursell Manufacturing company "ho po"t'' 'h, ~
mare Pomona for 70 j. o.. fH, T iWhev Who hid
roam rcding Harlequin for 300 j. NJ LiboS "o nu
1900 Tor lie gray gcding Srideaway, ana ~ "iay9s.
who got the BROW sGa7a ING i ,hs Average icing 5
one ~ the best ever obtained at coaching S"io Ill
New York. - u..ou, ,scrc Frederic Dron-
cor, + + Roosevelt Arthur Leary, George MorilSon'
" 'Withcrell. Thomas Newbod. sidney Dhi3i hplcy'
n.vid king Frederic Ashendcn. r. l.. llvings' s
pay" r,vn Fl Kerr H. Kerr. e. F. Bates, j. u. ChHn
and George Green. The average price al "a ,,e
three years ago, when thirty horses were solo, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
POSSIBLY FATAL NASOYLC QrARREL

Omaha. Neb.. June 60 (srccinD.--J J. Wcrn.r. n
Hebron. threw his mate. l.. q. SccreSt. Of the
samc place. ont Of third story window Of tho
Merchants Hotel this morning between and o'clock.
Wclncr is q wholesale implement dealer at Hebron and
deputy comfy treasurer Both delegates &c the
Grand Lodge Of Masons In session here. Werner
claims To- have had a nightmare. ia which he rlag
incd his friend Wild beast. sccr'st rccov
cred consciousness TO day. but will not talk The
bed was not disturbed and The police and puzzle
d.cred Wcrncr's story. II is thought hy many that
the trouble grew out Of the controversy over the
Ccrncau rite. Werner is held for trial under $1,000
bou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21

complain that they compelled t. clean in the noon
hour on that day.
Cleveland. June a0.--Thc switchmon on the Cevs
land, Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis Railway.
Erie Railroad Lake Shore and Michigan southern
Railway reported to their yardmasters this morning
and returned to work at what are known as Lake
shore wages. The Nickel Plate, Valley Rar'X.
Cley Gland, Canton and Southern and Pennsylva1le
companies yardmen are still out, and express DC
termination 10 remain out Until they get ten noofe
for days work at the Lake shore scale fcr WE'VE
hours work.
BOrcntown, n. j., June o0.-There is some nWio
excitement In this city tho discharge OF mon
in section gang the Amboy division Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, whose places were filed with col
ored men, They about TO lay the matter before
W. y. barnard superintendent OF the division, ask
Ing TO have the matter investigated
BY the glassworkers who not eligible for sdIns-
sion In the Flint and Green Glass Associations To
form new National organization, and meeting tor
that purpose will be held IN this city on July "a.
The branches of labor expected to be present at this
mixers and smoothers. The name OF the orgatlzauon
will be The GlasshOuse Employees Association Inc
prime hope To form an organization strong
enough TO compel recognition from the manufacturers
and from the older glasswOriers' associations. Tho
Flint Glass Workers have presented their scale OF
wages To the manufacturers. Inc scale advances
wages about twelve Der cent. The manufacturers
have the matter under consideration.
The strike Of the through brakemen on the Monon'
gahca division Of the Pennsylvania RAILROAD was sct
tied TODAY, the accepting the proposition OF the
officials for slight advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
THE CORNELL CREWS REACHING SEW-LoSDoN

New London. Conn, June "O.-Both Cornell crews
arrived here this afternoon. with Charles f. Courtney
their coach They went Immediately 10 their new
boa,housc and succeeded In having short practice
mil before sunset The will lodge at the Bassctt
House and take their meals at the Croker lioSe'
Courtney IS confident that his crews VIII VIII Inc
freshmen will compete with Yale and PENNSYLVANIA
Tuesday in y two-nilc race The race between inc
Columbia and Harvard freshmen Will take place
Thursday Both in good shape The
yalc.Uarvard University Will BE- rowcd between
= and n M Friday. June %. The date Tor the
rncl, Columbia University race has not
vet been fixed. 1t will probably take place satur'
day. June 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
A TROTTER FALLS DEAD on THE TRACK.
RACING AT FLEETWOOD PARK-wINNERS AND
THEIR TIME.

ono stable captured both races at Fleetwood farA
Yesterday Rldecwood Stock Farm sending two win
nerS in Andantc and Albion. Last year Ahdah'e
rotcd in 90 IA. and he lowered this to :"3 - IN
the third heat yesterday. and could have gone faster
had it been necessary. His chief competitor was
Honey H.. mare from Poughkeepsie. who got the
first heat in 26 "a.
Tho 81 class had field Of seven. OF which Ah'on
was the choice at even money over the rest Brown
did not move him for the first heat and Dick got inc
heat In 30 and also the second In 30 g. In TINS
heat Gumbo after getting nth place on the home
stretch. suddenly stopped below the distance ana
dropped dead. lie had started on Wednesday and
choked in a third heat and evidently ont OF condi
ton. lie was owned by r. n. Palmer Connecticut
breeder. Gumbo valued at about $4,000. lie
had no record but could trot below 30 when in racing
form.
After Dick had got the second heat he was the
favoritc but Albion was himself again in the third ana
overaking Nimbus the halfmilc post. led the way
without further opposition and scored his first record
In 2:2s1o II was To on him after that. and he
landed the race in 2s IA, the best mile Of the five
r fe Il tla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
NOMINATED rOR CONGRESS.

Carlisle. Penn. June 20 (Spccah-At meeting OF
the Democratic conference held at Hanover to day.
f. f. Betzhoovcr. Of this city. unanimously nom
mated for Congress from the XiXth Pennsylvania
District. 10 succeed Levi Marsh Dcltzhoover. IT
will be remembered. the author Of the "Curridcn
letter" while Congress. which letter created great
excitement In the Presidential campaign Of 1850 and
is said 10 hnvc caused the defeat Of General Hancock
The Republicans will probably nominate Charles ii
MUln. the extensive paper manufacturer OF Mount
Holly. ~
Joliet H. June 2O.-Captaln Char es A. Hill was
unanimously rcnominaed Yesterday FOR Congress by
the Republicans OF the With District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
,..orcr,,o ,ur rWEyrr-SEcoyD REGIMENT

The annual review aud inspection Of the I'D Regimen,
Wa held at the new srrory last night IL was uecuea
lately hold inspections In the spring hseN" o. Wv a,
this was tho ntst formal gathering which has been hc'
in IN. new armory over 700 men were present ln'
,cclncnt va, reviewed and Inspected by General /. H.
u,tber assisted by Colonel Mc,rath and Major No"'a'
nrigad, Inspector. Colonel John l. camp ,o'''a
-. 30. ae,a music The company presented fine ap
n.,rance and was aprlsuded BY large number OF it'
friends present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21

For the fourth and last day the classes arranged
we're the 90 trottlng and II pacing. but the latter
has not enough starters to max" race. and special
Tor - trotters Will take lis place. Entries for tho
first race are
A. u. Dchart. Philadelphia. Penn. blk. n: Magic u.
Dr. ] u. Lockwood Ncw.York. b. 2. Victor
G II fian,ord Mlddle;own y. y. b. &. Longfo,d
d. Is. Herrlngton. Poughkeepsie, y Y, br. m. Femme
Sole. - e,...
Iohn T.. Turner Amber PARK, Penn, b. m seymour
Belle ,.,.-... p.,t.
" S. Burke Chester Penn, b. m. yorktown b'lle.
\. J.. Mcdonald. Albany, y y ch T. - ps
Psrkyle Farm. PARISH, L. /, b. H. Ia,,n H.,
Parkvlc Farm. Parkvlle. J.. J., br m. IsssqurhA'
~ J. sanders. Ncw.York. b. 9. Captain
Aaron Fowler, Ncw.York. g. g. Chalcy gibson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
ro RACE FOR THE AMERICAN DERBY.
A POOR FIELD OF STARTERs-sTEAN"E lALh VI
Ell. RIO REy-BILL LErCHER NOT
IN THE ENTRIES.

Chicago. Jure 90 tSpecial.-Thc American Derby
will be run at Washington Park Tomorrow lhere j.
a great deal OF talk Of FL Rio Rey having oeoh
especially prepared for the race, ana being III hhe
shane Tie colt arrived yesterday with the rest OF
Mr. Winters's string and certainly looks ht enough
ia RIM for any mans money. "Alf7 Estell. the man
ac.r Of the stable. admits that. while tho morse Is
AS speedy as ever, his wind Is affected, ana lie
would rather retire him now unbeaien ana put MN
in the stud than to start him in field where some
second class colt is likely to over him. secretary
brewster said this morning: FL Rio Eey may START
in the Derby: he hasn't been declared Dnt " Is
II 900 against rotten apple thai he does not 20 10
the post
Following the entries -
AMERICAN DEEBy-sW EEPsTAKLS FOR TiiIitE'
YEAR.OLDS. $50 EACH eI1oo ADDED II
F.. J. baldwin, ch f. sinaloi by "rns'csd-M"se" ,,s
- n,l,so bv i,tInstesd-Claia D. 11S
r. C.mpbeil's b. C. protection. By Prince 'h@f"e
scogean Rrothers' ch C. 'oodby. BY iIydcf Alchemy
d. %aldos b. c. Jed by Isaac Murphy or s'Sre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
SxlLLpOI IN A TENEMENT HOUSE.

Or Edward j. Gallagher OF No. IL Abingdon square,
,ast evening reported Health Board that young son
., Iosenb ubbery coored Of No 252 West Eiehteenhst
was ancted with smallpox There are six families In the
house all OF whom are colored An officer OF the depart
mont visited the during the night and some means
will be Immediately to prevent the spread OF the