davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-08

No. LAmotne.
On Thursday, l7th, as Mr.. Nahum
y oung at the Cove. was taking a bull
from his barn. and while reaching for
club he has to protect himself with,
the animal turned on him, intlicting a
severe wound on bis left side between
the abdomen and groin. We learn his
physician states there is but a very
small space between the wound and
the main artery. 1t at the same time
injured his right side so badly that
rupture is feared. DIR. l.. w. Hodgkins
is in attendance, and Mr.. Young was
doing well at last account.
On Thursday evening, Rev. F. s.
Bickford delivered a very instructive
and entertaining lecture at the Baptist
church, Lamoine, on National Edu-
cation" and AS there were but few
present, Git being fast day. we hope
he may repeat il in the near future to a
full house.
On Thursday evening, as Clarence
Holt and Harvey Bragdon were on
their way home from the lecture, they
commenced to race horses. aud at the
top of long hill, as the Bragdon horse
came up with Holt's, the latter shecred
off aad all three in the carriage were
thrown out. Melvin Mcfarland re-
ceived severe cut in the leg Just be-
low the knee; Newell Trip Wa injured
on the head Just back of the ear. also II
cut entirely through the ear Clarence
Holt who was driving escaped without
injury, also the horse, but the carriage
was badly demolished.
On Friday evening week, our sun
day school had a ''box supper" hut on
account Of the non-appearance Of the
notice in the AMERICAN. we had but
few representatives from the neighbor-
ing districts, vet il was well patronized
by onr own district. and over six dol
lars received. We hope to repeat it later
under more favorable circumstances.
On wednesday, evening, al our
weekly meeting. We had temperance
address and hope 10 have lecture
soon. The address was to Young men
and boys on the danger OF the first
glass. We are glad 10 be able to state
it was listened 10 very attenively by
the large number present.
April &C. D'NErr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-08
THE BABYs JOURNEY.

II was summer where she was going,
And muslin white and thin
With dainty hens was chosen
For the little sweet to journey in.
Silken lace for her wee white arms,
And little shoulder bands,
And immortelles so pure and sweet
For her precious, precious hands.
And oh , the babys journey,
What gladstone time she had;
What flowers bloomed bright about her,
What music made her glad
What loving arms that held her,
What tender eyes that smiled,
What Joyous welcomes everywhere
Waited the darling child
We know that the bahy's journey
Led first through the valley dim,
But the loving Chris, was with her
And we trusted il all to Him.
And We know that the royal lilies
That lean Ger that restless tide
Forever are bright with the glory
That's Just on the other side.
Oh, little precious wanderer,
We know that thy baby feet
Have passed the mystic boundaries
Where the earthly and heavenly meet
Forgotten our good-by kisses.
Forgotten our passionate tears.
In the beauty and light and glory
That meet you beyond the stars.
No pain for the brow that death Kisses,
No tears for the bright ewes to weep,
She ha, passed from our caresses
To those far more tender aud sweet
Blu, be piiiful, Oh, God il in blindness,
When the fountains Of anguish az
stirred.
W. forget for moment Thy Kindness
And sh for our Paradise bird.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-08

pray. my dear friend, remember
that there is every provision, the world
over. for the unfortunate Of our race,
aud but little for the patient, speech
less servants which devote their lives
to us IS. Norris VAIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-08

1t may almost be said to be a
question whether any people give up
more of their time to recreation than
those Of the United States. 1t is true
that they have still much to learn of
the virtue Of simple pleasures, but it
cannot be denied that they are making
famous progress in the art Of enjoying
themselves. y. Tribune
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-08
The Maine Central Railroad,
COMMENCING APRIL 1880.
TRAINS RUN DAILY. SUNDAYS Ex-
CEPTED. AS FOLLOWS:

tStops on signal or notice to Conductor
'stmr. runs to Bar Harbor when weather ner
mits. ~
SUNDAYS included on ami after NAV 18th
Ihese Trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland Ros,en
and st. John.
Passengers are earnestly requested to procure
u r before entering the train and especially
PAfSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and Gen1 Manager
April !. 1880. w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-08

Evidently marriage is not a failure in
the town Of Addison-in some respects at
least-if we may judge by the following
tabular statement which we lind in the
Machias Union Residing In the town are
thirteen couple who have been married
ii n 70 ,aars and puwarl-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-08

Democracy does not mean Il am
as good as you it means you are
as good as L. I'ictor Hugo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-08
Sc Miss Beeeher'. Hair 4 wnl.I.r ~.

II contains no lead or sulphur. Washing not
required after dyeing as in other Dis es Wholesale
druggists pronounce it the hest single prenaratinn
ever Drought ~ their notice. The largest bottle
and best dye in the market Used extensireiv IN
ladies. Price, so cents Prepared only IN ~ W
THOMPSON, Rockiaud, Me-
AS-Sold by all dealers lvr,as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-08

The w. c. i. /. county convention
viii lac held with the | mon al Snrry
village, May 29th. We hope for good
delegation from The unions ia the couu-
y, and vii! welcome auy Of the workers
IN the great reform wherever they come
from. Brothers, come aud see how
We manage when We have full control 4;
hut remember - have lots 81 charity
for our failures pity the ignorant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-08

Mrs. Mary Batson is the oldest person
in town aged about ninety nine; appar-
emily good for more years has been great
great grandmother four 70 six wears.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-08

Mrs. Lois Freethy left home last
Monday 10 visit her daughter. Mrs.
>haplci.h, at Concord Mass. Mr.
>baplcigh i. an officer in the Mas.
Reiormatory at that place She will
visit daughter. Mrs. Moody, at
Granny, and other friends in the state
ere she returns
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-08

Meas all wool $500 which
Mems line dress si 1921 90; these finest
finish all desirable
tail Mammoth Bow thIlrrn
Never have enabled handsome
this department do Never prices
styles please HI" will atuih Chhiren's
u Boy wears,
to $50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-08

Tie Bapii.ts Il Surry, have invited
the Rev W. O. Written TO become
pastor Of their church. He has been
here several weeks ou trial aud gained
many friends, and did the church
much good already He will move his
family here next week
Anril ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-08
GEO. w. DAVIS

at II F.. Davis carriage factory.
Franklin So Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-08
The Baby's Journey.

Can you tell me the author Of the en-
closed linesf They were given me by a
dear friend seven years ago on the death
of my little daughter. She did not know
the author, as they were sent to her on the
death Of her little girl. A short time ago
sent a copy to a lady who was nearly in
sane over the death of her child. The
lines saved her life, she saws, for they gave
her much comfort, aud She wished me to
find out the author, and if she could &c, a
copy in print; SO ] come to YOU for infor-
nation. A. l.. F.. in Boston Globe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-08

people for The past wear have had their attention
called e. our : rup PIN Li4ui9a COMPOUND Many
thousands have taken advantage ~ the opPortu-
uity 70 obtain "A rclthie amt 81, Jdnf cough remcty
for their homes safe tor the children, " hu are
ilAilv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
GATHERED IBOTT TOWN.

David J. Cot'cr. who shot hi, wife and killed her
on FRIDAY by the accidental discharge ~ ri, rcv0l,
vi, agraIrncd 10 the First District Police Cont yes
teilay. and pleaded not guilty 10 the charge Of
homicide. lie WAS sent 10 JAIL pending the coroncrS
inple5t. which viii be held g. morrow.
Postmaster Hendrix denies that he has recommended
an, one his successor, or that he has been asked
q do
rcrmits for sixty eight new buildings, 10 cost
1851 $50. were Granted last week.
.rdgc Pratt in the supreme Court has appointed
Jane. p Graham, 7. T. Moloucy and r A. Et~oa
commissioners 10 lay ont Il public park for %cw
UTRECHT and Gravcscnd.
Nuity Dinccn. who, with Thomas Ounan and
Cla,lc, NcEivauc, was indicted for the murder Of
G. v Iuca. discharged from cu-tOlv yceic:'irf.
Iic Is suffering from consumption and The County
Phvsciaa 4. ". >Ecp1rd. ccr'Inos that he cannot
live many DAYS District Attorney Eldgway pre-
scn,c the case to Judge Moore in IN. Count Of sessions
yc,tchay. and the order vas at once made ont
Dineel was removed in ambulance to hl, home. IN
Pike d. NcH York.
TEt BIooiIyn veterans who form the sixth division
in n, Memorial Day parade through some ovcr-i ut
wcr, not assigned T. ioli service IN any cemetery.
Therefore they Lave obtained the consent Of the Park
Commissioner, 20 hold service, At the Memorial Arch
On tn Prospect PARK Plaza. Addresses will be made
by General f. T.. Fowler Colonel StiIIwcll. and Com
r,Gc Nackcllcr The Grafton viii be delivered by
Assistant Corporation Counsel john Mcguire The
ARRANGEMENT, are in charge Of Andrew Lyons the grand
marsha Of the sixth Division.
Tle jury in the sn!t Of the Rev. Tranci, Dent, Of
the Franciscan order Of Roman Catholic priests.
agsn,t Cha-lc, +. Persons Of The Ocan Herald
and democrat" brought In a verdict Yesterday morn
Ing II found damage for the plaintiff for 81. Father
pcnt thanked the jury for their verdict and the judge
for NJ, courtesy and then moved that the verdict
be ST aside AS the damages were too small. This
molten Judge Bartlett denied.
Flags were displayed upon the tops Of the bridge
towers Yesterday not in honor Of the Queens birthday
a. some new arrivals from the right Little tight little
ISLAM were led 10 suppose, but 70 call attention To the
fact that II was the seventh anniversary Of thc open
Ing Of the structure for public The railway was
not ready for Use until about Dix months after the
--otwav and r0adways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
BOOKS
FOR WATERMEN.

Fly Rods and Fly Tackle, with sug-
gcstlons as to their manufacturing and
use, by II. p. Wells; vol, square
l2mo; published at S2.j0-store price
$l.9S.
Crossings in the Cascades, a Narrative
of Travel, Exploration, Amateur Pho
Biography, Hunting and Fishing; VOL,
Svo, cloth; by q. o. Shields published
at s2.00-store price SLIGO
The American Salmon Fisherman, by
II. p. Wells; | VOL, 12mo, cloth, illus
trated; published at $l,G0---store
price 7Sc
Gives full information as to where the
best fishing grounds can be found,
with map Of the salmon rivers. With
advice ON the selection of rods, reels.
lines and the various flies and tackle
best to be used.
The Boat Sailors Manual---a complete
treatise on the management of sailing
boats of all kinds and under all cOndi-
tons of Notwithstanding also con-
else descriptions OF the various rigs in
general Use at home and abroad, dircc-
tons for handling sailing canoes, and
the rudimcnts of cutter and SlOOp sail
ing, wlthnumerOuS plates and illuStra-
tons, by Edward F. Qualtrough, |. ).
Navy. small vol. bound in leather
can be carried in the pocket for ready
Use and just the thing for amateur
vachtsmcn 800
The Sailors Handy Book and Yachts
mans Manual. adapted for the Use of
the navy, merchant service, revenue
marine and yachtsmcn, containing the
rules of the road, international code of
signals, pilot laws and rates, signals OF
distress and weather intelligence. |
VOL, leather, by +. +. Qualtrough, t..
:. Navy $40.
"Yachts and Yachting,' with one
hundred and thrty-tve illustrations,
by Fred. :. CozzcnS---with an account
of all International races from 1897 to
1887: octave VOL, cloth; pub. at 500
---StOrc price Sl.1S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
CLOAK AND
SUIT DEPARTMENT.

Fully prepared with a full and COM
plctc line of Ladies' Summer Costumes,
comprising imported Scotch /cphyrs,
GnghamS, CheviOtS, in Il large Sclcc-
ton Of colormgS and styles exclusively
orr own. Also new, choice designs III
White Embroidered Lawn and Challic
Costumcs-aIl at exceedingly attrac-
tive prices.
Also, Monday. 200 Ladies' White Lawn
Wrappers, il all sizes, 9Sc.-thc $l.46
line
go Ladies' New Calico Wrappers, reg
ular 9Sc. line j9c.
Ladies' and Childrcn's Blouse and
Shirt Waists, in extraordinary variety
-ncw exclusive patterns in French
Flannel, Outing Flannel, Wash Silks,
Silk Stripes and solid coIorS-Sl.23 to
500.
Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
WHAT THE
SHOE DEPARTMENT
OFFERS FOR MONDAY.

Six sacrifccs-bargains in our Shoe Dept Monday
no l. Ladies finest Hand made Kid ONfords, made
on the premises, every pair worth : MONDAY 5
nricc x. 90
No >. VIII sell Ladies Bronze Nv feel ONfords.
worth $J.JOtO ciusr ont this line. for S2.b1
no 3, \ Ladies' Patcnr-Lcathcr Namp. Tan Oozc.
Quarter oxford Tie, cheap at S3.00-pricc for mus
- ..... = q !
No 4, \ Ladies Fine Patent Leather, kid Top ana
Cloth Top Button Boot, every pair worth SH;oun--
yours Monday at ........ g.
40. ;. Ladies' Kid Top French hid Namp. Opera
and Common Sense Last Button Boot, regular
price Si2j-Monday's plicr ...... 80
No g. Boys and Youths genuine Goat Lace Snoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
cooD.Hr 10 THE EGooKLrN THEIrEE


]
| \ NEWSPAPER T. OCCUPY 4HH SIA- ''
r,,,.,.- pt. ,,r- or ,v-,-Vr%v
ntt
Inc 'i''''"N " tho rro,ilyp
,'' " , 80 r,,.. . ,,t F, now
| '..,... .,.d 20, n. rl,.c. which viii De- oc,upicl
! 49,. .rI.. r-,..,.r,, r,rc.~ : farewell performance
! .,...,,I,.. - tl,e history Of the theatre will ua
,,., ~, l,,r, g.. III the afternoon Richard Man
r.n vt,l ,,L. hi, entire company from %cV York
~ pr.il,u AID produce d., pay a Partisan
ro,rar,.- in TIE evening a performance Of London
Assurance Will DE- gwen with Mis- Rose Co.hau a,
Lady TIA, -plnhcr. me .ull cast VIII be- a. follow,
>.r u,.....t tpalt.. ..-...---. 'hi .- Wa
'- ,.,trv IL. I..u.u
H,> u..Aa.f, YEN
v HG4. ................. L.a. lia tl
= I.moA I-al.-. .--.lI ..'i A. ''t
,, E. " N.clau.r
,,.,., a..nnay ............ u .u E",..I
ia, ,,, ..,,t.r K..a ,o.1.an
49, . / a. r,.,o,..l,,. l,-c ~ t,. Para II,.,,.,.
IN ,i. ,t ,,r,.,.t.-, II. I,.,n.,l,u o. thai day. a.i
, ,r,tr.. a composition v.lttc. or the occasion
o.,',,c, O.. THE song 4 ;i. -te.nlr.~
l.. rro,.l,t rh,at,. j., associated IN the rind- Of
American pay s.rr- VITA she Boost a"ll dl''-i't
ln stage annals H ''"' ''-.'''l' " '.' %, '"'
-i"'i on tN' ''e '' 'N' I''' ''''''.-
,.,,,. ,..t..r. -. .i,,..v i, n,fol.r
ways "I'h'' " "'.' &C..
-, -, .r, W.. ,o,..,,. ,t,,r c.u..,,cr,.
TIC ''''' " - e., ,l.,,~..
Minnie aid Lillian. continued t' manage N' ''i"'
for fe~ months, with poor ,"'c,'. Then IN''a", .
N"-~, - N"4.".' 10 '''' go
time AID Wa -"''eel'd h' ''-'r,' S''" ''" '''..
'' '' rl. ,,.. t,, d,,c
49, '" ''''' ,. t, r..., that
&C.,. . -ra, r,,,, D-t,,t..~ when
w.. f,,. CLAYTON. Win, va, playing tine beading part
hoard rh, actor, behind On" 'urt1lu rN'Ihwt I"'
tnc4tr. b, on arc:- TIE fame, ,p-oad rapidly ana
the alarm soon -Wcad {" tic fil!'N. '''
, ,,irltful struggle for NJ. CONSERVATION olt'"'
''-"''"' ., ,... ,.d women trampiri
"T'"~" ''' -'''' -.., Ti,,-. iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
WASH GOODS.
10, THE POOR MAKERS.

The unfortunate manufacturer is catch
inc it ali round---the makers of Cotton
Wash Goods get their turn at loss
now.
40 pes. Scotch GinghamS that we
have sold all along this season ut 3jc..
4Oc.. ljc. and J0c.-will be 2Jc.
our entire stock of French Sa'incS all
this Seasons designs, 3jc. and Ace
goods will be zoe. yd.
800 pes. best Domestic SatlncS, choice
patterns. new goods; we have sold the
same make and quality at 25c, yd.-
thi, lot will hc l25c, yd.
IS pes. 32-inch Domestic Ginghams,
in Stripes, plaids and Checks, lNc.
quality. will bc re. yard.
We made purchase this week of $50
pes. of Fine Zephyr GnghamS. that the
manufactures expected 10 place on the
market at zoe. yard; they are
vour, for the coming after at zoe. Il yd.
300 pes. Shifting PcrcalcS. new goods;
been selling all season at l0c,-will
be Sc. yd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
NAVY BEcouE I'LL AFTER EiTIyG IcE CREAM

NAVY BEcOuE I'LL AFTER EATING ICE CRHAA.
\ number Of queer eases - sickness. caused ap
rarcnty by the cauu= # ic' cream are d''H'"''- ''
mictnc,, Of the cougrcgati. Of III" south Sc'oll
.t,t u,thodist tpfseopal Church. ON THURSDAY n-h;
a strawberry festival held In the chapc %! Tue
clur.n and some ice cream That had bccH i"F'''"o !
by A. >chocnis, "A confcctionrf. Of so 10 h'''""''
Vas eaten with the Strawberries. The iolIo"mS "'l
,lc pa,tor Of the church, ia" Rev. &. y h!'"'' III"
his wife were taken violently III. and before h!- INV
lad received WORT that no lcNs than t"'n'' il''
the members Of which had been 20 the festival WV
under the doctors care. and All had "pP"''"' ,
Same sickness. The women Of the chuit' '''V'" '
r ,nut have been the ice cream that caused inc ''A
mes. and accordingly a committee call'' on ''r ''
frctoner Mr.. schocniS positive tFl' Tue -.
moss could not have been caused by tlc 'it 80.
,romcn Insisted however. and Mr. -chocl'E ul'" ~,
cream come ~ hi family ate 81 IT, ana ,rrh
with an Illness Ike that Of the n'HncIs w NV ,rd he
nr Wclcr wa. called In 10 Nrs - ", 'rr.,In
gave a. his opinion that III" MILK n>'N III h sane
w,,s responsibe for the sickness. some W .bs "a
ice cream was sent the same cNenHs " wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
N|E(HE}g!EZR! ..; ,"o
" '-' ,El7fAfAN
\ SMART
PURCHASE OF SILKS.

the markings ola rich Black Silk Dress
yours next week, commencing Monday
morning, at tremendous shrnkagc in
prlce-So great shrinkage that You
may own superb Silk Dress for even
less than the average cost of a wOOllcn
stuff costume.
800 pieces were in the "buy up"-the
three hundred pieces will be separated
into the following Il lots and con
tlnucd on sale at these prices till all
disappear:
Lot /. 10 pcs. all silk Black Satin Rhadames
always been s0c-Nlonday ............ SOC.
Lot . 10 pcs. all silk Blk. Satin Rhadamcs; the
Lot 3. - pes. ali silk Bin eros Grain; is the
go ct. numhcr-wi be ............,0c &c.
lot B. - pcs all silk Black eros Grain; is the
lot 4. 10 pes, all silk Black eros Grain; the
Lot ;. - pes. Bacl, Faillc Franchise is the
Lot 6. - pes. Black Failic Francasc; the Sl35
Lot : -, 10 pes Black Faillo Francaise; Gee,
Lot s. 10 pcs. Black FailIc Franchise, standard
SID number viii be .................... SI.3j
lot .. 10 pes. Black Falllc Francaise, regular
Lot To- 20 pes Mack Dress Sarah. COO. for 45c
Lot II. 30 pes Black Dress Surah. 7Jc.. for 55c.
Lot l.. - pes. Black Dress Surah. sac. for Gjc.
lot -. 10 pes. Blacl, Dress Surah, the $l.oo
line. for ................... Jc.
Lot 4, 10 pcs, Plain Black silk Grcnadinc,
been 81 .0O-Monday .............. ..... be.
lot -. 20 pcs Plain Black silk Grcnadinc, been
Sl25. Will he ......... : 90
Lot IL. 10 pes. Striped Black silk Grcnadinc.
always were 81 .j0-Nonday ......... : -
Lot l.. opcs. Lace stripe Black SILK Grcnadinc,
-
T.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
1jc. CIIILDREN'S
Isle STOCKINGS. 19c.

Certain to disappear before noon---76
dozen Chldren'a Real French Ribbed
zoe. Isle Thread Stockings, with
split feet, in Black, Navy Blue and
Seal Brown Zoe. Il pair.
Uo-!cry-Fsont Right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

,,orro Corcrocational Church. and caused no cvii
effects, Mr. cchoenig Yesterday intiWItou l",r ,,7,
would cause an examination t. be- maze % INC ''N
by the Board OF IIcalths chemist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

Too many Parlor Suits ,...Too many Chamber suitsf
Too many Cabinets stout Bat for
co.pul,nce there Is The remedial potion PRICE
REDUCTION From these Dcpts, therefore. we select
several suits and pieces for SPECIAL SACRIFICE, and
for the coming week offer major portion REDUC.
TION OF OYE.THIRD Of marked prices and not few
still LEss-A few specimen offers
BEAUTIFUL OVERsTUFF TURKISH PARLoR
sUIr-coyered in silk Tapestry. richly fFinged $1,000
A RICH MAHOGANY CHAMBER sUIT~........ 1880
ANTIQUE ASH AND IMITATION MAHOGANY
BEDROOM SUITS .......,. ........ljo 90, 2l0o, 2i9d
A GILT CABINET with French bevel glass. 10000
200 PLUSH ROCKERS - MANUFACTCRERS
oVERPLUs sTOCK-just to hand-to close
out SOC
LIEBMANY BROS. owINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

Stu; youths OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1.45
Shoes-Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

What curious ideas some people who do not have TIC
eood fortune o. live In Brooklyn have Of tbs CIV
writer IN " The bottom Journal for Instance the
Uhcr day was speaking Of the prospect that nothing
would be done by the Leg stature 10 solve the rapid
transit problem I'm Ncw-Nork. and remarked This
Will that Brooklyn Will continue 10 grow AT the
expense Of New York for another year, possibly for
many years 10 come 80 far good but be proceeded
70 say Reacstate Interests n New York suffer for
The lack Of those transit facilities with which
brooklyn j. amply provided" IL IS perfectly
evident that the writer Of such statement knows
nothing whatever about DiOcflyn. He must imagine
that Brooklyn has an elevated road in every street
besides an elaborate and complete system Of under
ground lines. Such a metropolitan correspondent
ought 10 the East River at least and
all there Is to be during casual visit to
BROOKLYN. II Is much easier 70 travel in brooklyn
nnce the elevated roads were put IN operation than it
Was formerly but the Oldest elevated road is only four
Years old, while they have been operated ia NcwYork
I% more than ten YEAR. No ono familiar with the
iac's would undertake 10 say that Brooklyn Is amply
provded' with transit facilities compared with It's
neghbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

Fly Rods and Fly Tackle, with sug-
gcstlons as to their manufacturing and
use, by II. p. Wells; l vol, square
l2mo; published at jO-store price
Arizona republican., 1890-08-14
FRIDAY, OCT. Y.
CONDITIONS.

Trotting and pacing in harness.
 American TrOttng Association rules govern all races
 Nominations close September l, 1890
 One-half Of entrance must accompany nOmi- nations balance paid September p.
 Four or more entries to fill; three or more to start
 The Board of Directors reserve the right to hold entrance and start race with less num- Der or to declare races off when there are less than three to start, also to trot heats of any two races alternately, or to call special race be- tween heats, or to change the date of race. For "walk over" in any race u horse is en- titled to its own entrance fee and one-half of the entrance received from the other paid up entries of said race, but no added money. horse winning race is entitled to first money only, except when distancing the field then to first and third money.
 Stakes divided into three moneys, co per cent to first, 20 to second and 10 to third, except in free for all trOt, 40 classes and 2-year-old dash, when third horse has entrance, 70 per cent of balance to first horse and 20 per cent to second. Races commence at P. M. sharp each day Blanks for entries can be obtained from the Secretary.
 The Directors reserve the right to postpone races on account of bad weather
 J. MCMILLAN. Secretary.