davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
nork PLANTED.

Females.
YOUNG LADY -tenoRrapher and type
y writer -'Ics q position beginner y
.t.nog.apny but expert typewriter best ~
r,frr.nc'- Address Miss TIMELEIs>.
II lst--t.. Hohokan. y. j.
- l.NO,RAPHfk, and TYPEWRITER
- s Young Alf dr-irc- position h struo--
apl,r aid typewriter. e.. L., 1888 IOth-aF'.
IN IPLWKl THO. - Architects >leriil'l..
description neatly copied terms rea-oIanl'.
Miss NtEI HOLDEN. Room ili, Lincoln
Eu.dIn". Union sqnar"
NOINS LADY who has been employed
i ~ assistant rDoaI,r"p-r de-irrs position
t,f..u,c-. INDUSTRY. 800 3d-a'c.
NOUNG LADY desires position a. -'ono--
I lpr.r and Typewriter; Remington or
C,Ii1rpph acts. and willing o. po.A, s1I-
art moderate. Aides Mis-, H., B. 0th-aNc.
VOD Sc, WOMAN would lie b. WOrs 80
i r'.tlurIut o. wash d.-lc, evening,
Sunday fu... Apply az 81 Fast 1UtA-,..,
Nr- So uNIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
Drces making

A RTISTiC dres-making; imported faoh-
a IONS goods purchased Il .lIcd hot
OI4cIs at short notice. MIS-. NcELlsO1t
o. East 3th-st., oppositc bchnins %.
A ETIsTIC cs.makine. perfect ntt.nR
n costumes. Jaci.,Js and W".ti iaHH-
some dr.--c- made Tor $40 ana -. Mime.
OWEN, 2G2 West ga -.
hI:E->MAKFR.-B day, long expert
~ enrr: quick worker; perfect II t"r,
stfli-h draper: rrm0dD,, Germs rta -onnbl'
reference uncyc'pt odniIc. AQdgr,- b} let
tDr only, MI.. TOMBSTONE, 49, East
lC"th-st.
.hEFSSMAKIR would 20 ont % town IN
~ private familic-; dly or r'cA pr
t.t httor: cuts drapeS French -y-t"in.
DELSSMAKEK. o West l3Ll-ot.. iing
'wicr.
~ REsSMAKE - Good fttcr; good
~ draper neat finish. Mis- s.. Tribune
Uptown once l,23s Hropdvar.
nEES~MAKEH ~ % per DAY; thor.
~ ouehiy esp .rlrnccd NJ o,r'llcnt. Ad-
dress Miss r.. 100 West i.d-.t
N EESSMAEEE WI g., ont BY the day.
~ y. TAYLOR, 23o etha>r.
N1ME. Il. ANTOINErTE. IL West
vi inventor u dresses Tor tul-sns
. 20 II ycaf, artistic costUmc' u order a.
short notice.
NrtISON d. CONFIANCE. IIcuricttc
WI Michel. rs West f7th-,t- Importer
an hiad, Of summer dresses 70 order dciiS-
crrd IN dars; rodcrat" price.
n AKININN BEE~SNAh nr-t.cla--
4 cIttar nttcr. Wi-hr. work uriNat' fam
Iy: by engagement or week.. CAPACITY.
Tribune Uptown OGir". IN broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
for Gals.


A KEDt tED PKICLo.-jo0 second
n hand wood and ZION wOr4lng machines;
iNuE laraui. r4 ohlnrrN io4rAt dlu ~
chang q. GLOKGE b. EDDY. 1913 Mad.
son---
4 EOLL.TOP DISH Tor sz5 feet roll.
Il i0p for s45 Smi'h's ro,l-'og d..E. no
8 n i' EASo| 81 q Wrfiar1...to, ' a. A''4'
NIIHIN" ln DIAMOND, vatcho- and
n fine lcvrlfy delivered :o- ,Hnl! ASH pay.
n.cnt balance PsyabIe Fl rr"dr. t14
or adIres, UNION WATCH CO.. 80
Broadway.
ENGINE AND BOILER fo- e1l@ chap
Il horsepower; good A. uew a'-N pull
lies. shaiting. &c. l5l Jay St. Btooslyn.
L. OK SAIL on EXCHANGE.-Flr.t.
4 class second hand h0'l'r-. 4. -iIr-. p, aII
pumps. balance fy."A~,i-. sn".r pip
steam COLI, imkIoEcd erA'e b.r' new and
lly LESLIE IEON WORKS, Grrc.c AID
Pear st'., Jersey cry.
- or SALE CiICAP.-ra.t bay hor-e >
wears Old. wagon and Larne-- suitable
.or express. uorrhand.-a or aay business
separate. can 800 East 2ith.st
~ URNITrEE MtNUFACTtEEE WI
L seu leather dining chairs. .d"loafds
table and lounge. made o. oricr but lot on
hI- hands. b. loss COST elegantly H.aGr. Al
dress FuENIJrl'E Eo> :. Tribune.
For sALE-N Roller orsan, perfect,
( musical instrument. myn.ody oa ca
play =. 400 selections price. 80 auG ~.
HtN1 IL. @.oa3 .d-a'", lojtl-,'. station.
nTIIJT .rG'irrET for sale can b.
~ seen A. lC5 Maiden Lane.
DAINTIES .Err sale cheap new block
4 sud falis .-,no'd. ropes and roof irons.
iji Jay.,t.. Eioo.Ivr
coz OUTLAY for Advertising cio-A
- 81 double country merchants eaIte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
xEvyonK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JULY 80 1S0GTEN PAGES.

whit do 39af?c ? July. closing at 39e; do August
Closing at 3isc do oco5er 8Sa55l.c cosne al Sc
So gec July s'<9 o: c So S g. loon
1855 fh2IGs s3de0e rye feed 5oa55c and ,,, g.,
ahd the ndpAet On chocc old hay is aImy msntapc
@ Gav G IS aryne 5uy ' sag Tt n"E oGs
and 1lm on hne lrade'. HtI-Cho,ce sOGs'c good.
shipping SOC STRAW-Long rye, new! SOC old sJ9
Sc short Rye. 50d5jc o1t a, Wheat -54 5 e.. -,
otherwise the movement very slow price howeycr Tue
g,nrIa'g ' more SspeSiay on sDf ~ 9oc comm
to fair I6a State best 1885 lac medom, l2G3c do
1881 lG4i a Is $50 P"s SS,' 1870
y3 ri G2Pa0H 10 Pr bcnp nominal a. c
Small Of Sisa sold Sc. Jute butts quiet az
HIDEsgAbout IS 600 MoncydSo hides from recent ar.
W a and no spot 6 ,a9TSr ao a The general
strong and fairy active. Quotations: bntnos, A5reS
Nsa%Gls- 9:aS3 a: Central A%e'l5a
is u iIdil%c; cordoya. Sp, 1913 p at, "a
5c; Cortes, Monteyldeo and Rio Grande; klps l06l3
southern t9cy Tnn i3ais = d5se; 6rT sailed Mat,
moras -elesed 2ta25 y De; southern as n; run 20
80 y, nc; no Grand coy. 5+dls N 72c D. A. 2na
~ p 3l2aGhc Ieyas oS and COW. 5odGo H. '2aGe city
LlhTHER~1n active demand continues. and stocks Of
81 freely athRhcr prices, noted below
HEMLOCK- NONACID. ma.
Bueno, Ayres. Common Hide.
Middle FIRST selection ........ lSPaI9 l924lS
y. ....
lint seconds '. .... iG -Gi6ia i52610
Middle second, ............... IGl2a17 600. HlGi2
Heavy 80, Onds ............. l6ITl7 1914 ....
Damaged all weights. .............. ais 142a15
HEMLOCK-ACID HIDES OF ALL KINDS.
Light first selection
Middle first select dl9
HEAVY nrst selection 1924
ifrhf seconds 61Ga
Nldcle
Heavy seconds Il92
Damaged, all 40
UNION TANNED.
Id'ht blch-..--. ~.
Middle % 2s2
Middle backs
Light backs, COW -
Middle backs. .....--2t al
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
gitp Real Cslaie 5or Sale.


A FEW BARGAINS ia West side houses
IA demand Increasing q .OOO % $50, 900.
SIENENS. 9th-aVc., corner 0Jd-st.
l. OR SALE OR TXCHANGE.-The best
i 2jc. and Csc. lodging house In Iiailem;
git. Apply TO ". y. GUKNEl, l13
West 133d-st.
ZINE 3D.ANE. LIQUOR STORE (oor.
Il nerl.-Must be sold cheap. JOS.
DOELGER & SONS, 23f East j1t.st
100 WEST END.ANE., near 73d.st.. 20
on feet wide. 4-story trick and stone
unique front hardwood finish. superior in
every respect. Permit from j. i. LEAY-
CRAFT, 1.l28 ColLmbus-aye. (9th-avc.). or
LlBBY & SCOTT BROS, 100 Broadway.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
ID ROOKLYN New 3-story frame corner
ID house with an impgO, CiHcnis splendid
location for any business price g coo easy
terms. c. REBEHN, Real Estate, 6jl
South Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
Scl1 uantcd.

A GENTS.-ClocEs. rugs, lace curtains.
II VOrIcres, silVerWarc. mirrors. spring
beds reclining chairs. vr.nccrs bibles. al.
buns. &c. commission paid weekly first.
class reference required. LOWELL MIG.
CO.. si greenwich avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

IT,EFUL-MAN.- BY an American; take
u care ~ hor-" and De- generally useful In
place has good city reference. 1875 9th.
ave. near l0th.9t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
Business q finances

A 80 SHARES Of stock. 800 each. par
N. value. IS offered In paint manufactur.
Ing business profits 30 pr cent. II TILE
& DOWNING, III Broadway.
A 50, 600 WILL purchase cutire plant
n, o. established profitable blank book
manufacturing b1si1-a mac hinrEy nearly
new. FUTILE & DOWNING, III Broad
way.
A CIGAR SrOKE.--A hISt-class chance
~ for a sober end industrious cigar
maker easy terms 70 the right man. 40.
dress q. q. c.. 532 Main-st., Bridgeport,
Conn.
A I PAY CASH for stocks o. mcrchan.
"A. disc a. ory.eoOdS. fancy goods. fur.
nishing goods, clothing. shoes, &C.. any
quantity city o. country. SCHWElN-
mug. 1875 East s3d-st. and 81 Walker-st
A GENTS for ne Insurance companies
n Whose applicants have been rejected
by medical examiner caa turn them 20 Good
account by applying by letter b :hr Metro.
polltan District Agency ~ the Mutual SAY.
ings ana Distribution Fund Association. IL
and l79 Broadway, where no medical exam
nation IS required.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
CEIVED AT FIFE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. ,295 Broadway, corner Thirty st-st..
mntl y. n; go brondvay' hctwec12
=. n. go West Twcuty-thiId- st., corner
Eighth ave. 152 Sixth-ale.; LIS Fourth
ave. corner Fourtecath-st. 700 ThiTd-aye..
corner FOrtY-seycnth-s orc ThId-dVe..
rcar Sixty-nrst-st li0o Fifst-aNr.; 100
West forty-seconj ct Nnth-ayr. and
SlXty.oighth-st.. CO Libcrty.st.. 81 Avenue
A. and the HARLEM OFFICE, 1870 Fast
one -hundrcd-anf -twcntv -nfth-st., up h
p. m, ~ REGULAR Office rates
COSSUMPTINE~ and others unable 20
y procure lie insurance may become mem
bcrs Of one ~ the best benefit companies.
whore no medical examination is required.
by applying by letter 20 tn Metropolitan
Dist-ic: Agency Il the Mutual savings ard
Distribution Fund Association. Nos. III
and 10 Broadway.
LOR SALE. or VIII exchange for leather
4 top buggy or phaet0n, fOur-scat cut
under, top depot wagon, leather cushions.
cloth lined. side doors. ia rood order equity
es5. CULVER. l42 East 30th-st.
HOTEL FOR SALE Or RENT: all.year
L house; 3 acres on river. INQUIRE OF
W. WRIGHT Pro- rletor, West Milestone.
y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
Nlisrellancous

A LBERT q. SPENCER, 216 6th.1ve.
"A between I'm and l5th IN. EbrclI1s,
parasols. cancs made 10 order, recovered
and repaired prompt and reliable
4 PAErI having a hay press can obtain .
n J0b oi b1llng 100 to 700 tons timothy,
ro.g stacked near Prospect PARK. Apply TO
DEOEGE \. AI-LlN, aerrr,ar', 81 Liberty
o.. ScW-iofk.
ID ENSIDNS- NEW LAW .-so.dirrs. also
( WdOw-, parents, &C.. mo-. before emit
I'd also Increased. VItTEEAN ATTOH.
SLY CONKLlNG. 1873 Broadway.
WTlD Els. pr,d,cc-sor u 80, i" 1i.mc. %
ful Oh. W1nt'd. H., Bon -.lHo. T.. %.
MBEELLAo recovered; Games r.plrod
u para-0is 10 match .ult, spc '.aitie,: g0id
1nd silver handles iepaucd. GAICNELLS.
POI Gth-3ve.
ANTED.-A good large. second hand
w power pinch and shears double pee
fnrrcd Addrc,, W. :. 4. ]. WORKS j53
Wcs: 33d-st.
WANTED % buy two or three cheap
w pianos, upright, preferred. :. y. care
q W. Cook. 60 Lynch--t., BiO1A'yn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
Boar0 ano Rooms.

80
T. URNISHED ROOMS. with Or without
u board. 123 East J2d-st.
TNIE NORIHAM. @l-t.st., 81 and 10
i East.-This old-cstablishcd house will
be- rc0pcned Angus under the same man
ageInent {. y. Built.
II EAST sT-Furn.shcd rooms, en-
j suite, sinely, with or without b. ard
DC TH.ST., 81 WEsT.-Ncry desirable
~ double and single rooms az summer
prices with superior table.
.o1Sr-sT. % WEST.-Large. Handsomely
Oh furnished ROOMS: half price. 81 So
Is. during SUMNER; aisO board.
% DIST. go EAST.-N.ccy furnished
~ front room; also ballroom nist-clas1
board gil convenience; moderate.
81 TH-ST.. WEST, nc Fifst-cli~s. 3 FIR
Oh nished rooms. VITA or without bodrd
references exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
flats Co Get, Furnished

4 AKGE, elegant fat completely fur.
IL nished finest avenue ia city; Young
married couple. board with parties.
HARLEM, Tribune Uptown once, l.233
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
Board r1antc0.

yFJANTED.-A Young man desires 10 board
w with respectable Englsh--pcaNing
French family terms must be- reasonable.
Address /. l.. ., Box 30, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
rUork udnieo

Males.
NOUNG MAN. - years old, desires posi-,
I ton a. a driver: can tufIlsn tV,4
accommodation. Address III "AN ANi'
33i East 32d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
Brooklyn Real Estate.
furnished Gonses.

& EASHORE.-Two furnished cottages 4;
- bathing, boating circuias. photographs.
Dr.. NORTHkOP Clinton, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
Furnished Rooms.

~ uiO8jSO tlOOutO
A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM % IL;
"A To- gentlemen On.y; references. III
East 13th-st.
n ORTIZ GRAAiEECN PAI.K.-li1 East
y 2ls'-~t- handsomely furnished rooms
u let; Breakfast II desired; IdIk p.IN.
Lcgcs also references.
11TH-ST.. 81 EAST. nest stephens ITO.
i Il tei.--Drsirablc furnished pall0r, also
smaller rooms transients accommodated
reference.
TX TH.ST., 252 WEST.--Large aad small
~ clean, cool rooms nicely furnished
1Im. moderate 70 quiet parties.
.)f TH.ST.. 80 WEST.-Most central
~ rooms all slze7 every comfort: low
summer prices 70 permanent gentlemen or
couples.
oOD.ST.. - WISI.-Deslrabl. largo and
CZ small rooms for geutler On private
bath; all newly decorated.
OtTH.sI.. 1913 WE~T. near Broadway
81 Handsomely furnished larg and small
rooms without board.
20 TH.sT,. 3G2 WEST Handsomely
20 furnished par.or adjoining bedroom
bath; select ncighborhOod near al" sta
tom second fat.
lnf WEST 'Z5TH.Sr.-A strictly pri.
ZUf vate house; newly ana hand
sOmely furnished rooms, Sas and bath, al;
small room, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
domestic 5itua.ions Uanteo

Males.
II SEFUL-MhN.-By competent man on a
" gentlemaG'S place; plain gardener; can
tax" care Of aOrs"s aud make himself gem
orally useful city or country: good refer
encc. Address $. Box Il, Tribune once.
II SEFU L-MAN.-By single man place
y where be- can make himself generally
useful AGdres, NJ. NJ. 1,032 Sd ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

tOITON-Iho spot miTkeJ TuI1d Qul'J ana -taly az
nclangrd pr.ceS. Sales, Isl bales for con- umpton
Quotations based American standard OF classic.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
NATIONAL PASTIME.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS BASE
BALL GAMES.
San Francisco and Stockton Win on the
California League Grounds-Double-
headers in Some of the Eastern Cities.

SAN Francisco, June 14.-The Sacra-
mentos were defeated by the San Fran
ciscos today by score of to TO-. In the
fifth innings Farrell became unsteady
and was badly hit. the San Franciscos
making five runs. The game was well
played otherwise on both sides.
STOCKTON, June 14--Stockton won to-
days game from Oakland with the bat,
by la score OF 7 to 4. In the sixth in
nings, with two men out, ,Eogarty raped
out a single, and in the next five men
hihsafe. Hapeman getting in triple,
which netted four runs, practically set
ting the game.
National League.
BosToN, June 1.-the league clubs
played two games today. Boston gave
an excellent exhibition in fielding, and
its battery did fine work. The second
game was characterized by weak batting
on both sides. Attendance, 200.
First Game-Boston, s.; Philadel-
phia, 5.
Second Game-Philadelphia, 8; Bos-
ton, O.
BROOKLYN, June Anew York played
a miserable game today, allowing Brook
lyn Qeague) to pile up runs at will. At
tendance, $500.
Score-Brooklyn, IS; New York, 2.
CHICAGO, June 14,-Pittsburg league
game postponed; wet grounds.
CINCINNATI, June 14.-The Cincinnatis
batted Beatin's pitching terrifcally in
today's game, and won as they pleased.
Attendance, $500.
Score-Cincinnati, 8; Cleveland, 0.
Brotherhood Games.
BosToN, June 1.-THE Boston and
Philadelphia players league played
two games today, each winning game.
Attendance, 4,000.
First game-Boston, 6; Philadel-
phia, 5.
Second game-Philadelphia, g. Bos-
ton, f.
BUFFALO, June 14.-The Pittsburg and
Buffalo brotherhood teams played two
games today. The home team won the
first game, but in the second game Nor
ris held the Buffalos down well in hand,
and won an interesting game. Attend
ance, 200.
First game-Bufalo, 8; Pittsburg, 4.
Second game-Buffalo, 2; Pittsburg, 5.
Attendance, 1,300.
CLEVELAND, June IA Stupid base
running, costly fielding errors and their
inability to hit King, caused the defeat
of the Cleveland brotherhood club today.
Attendance |, 200.
Score-Cleveland 2; Chicago s..
BROOKLYN, June 14.-The brotherhood
clubs played an exciting game this after
noon before $500 spectators.
Score-Brooklyn 7 New York 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
ORIENTAL ADVICES.
Foreign Residents Of Toxic
Still Uneasy.
RiOting Students Not Suf-
ficiently Punished.
Thousands of Japanese Subsisting
on Charity.
Great Rice Famine Prevailing-Ru-
mored Occupation of Corea by
the Russians.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches
SAN Francisco, June IA cores
pondent of the Associated Press in Toxic
Japan, writes as follows, under date of
June 1st The excitement following the
recent depredations of the students of
Toxic has decreased little since they
apologized to Rev. w. Imbrey, the New
Jersey missionary, who was cut and
bruised by them two weeks ago. That
gentleman has entirely recovered, and it
seems nothing more is to be heard of
the matter. The foreigners feel out
ragged that the culprits were not severely
punished As the result of their
escape from anything more than a
simple apology, the So Shi are
becoming more bold day by day, and in
suits offered foreigners are increasing.
Settlers coming from Yokohama are
armed with revolvers, fearing that there
may be some show of violence. The
government seems to be doing all in it's
power to deal with the students as
class, but no incivility can be offered as
individuals, because of their desperate
character.
In the meantime the distress among
thousands OF starving people of Toxic
and other large cities is being anchor
ated, to great extent, by foreigners, as
well as by japanese noblemen. One
nobleman is feeding a thousand people a
day out of his own funds. The price of
rice is higher than ever before, both in
Japan and Corea, and this is probably
only foretaste of the sufferings to fol-
low. The outlook for the growing crop
of rice is not good, owing to the heavy
and continued rains.
There are many vague rumors afioat
concerning the reported taking of Corea
by the Russians. There is some trouble
in Corea, but the government officials of
Japan know nothing definite as
to its nature. All that is surely
known is that all of the British
men-of-war are lying. in the harbors
with steam up and under orders to sail
at moments notice Several of them
have already gone. The American naval
force under Rear Admiral Belknap is
also expecting orders tts sail for Corea.
An officer of the British ship Severn said
to the Associated Press representative
that he had seen dispatches and orders
which would astound foreigners in
Japan.
Dispatches from Corea say that the
new United States minister, Augustin
Heard, has arrived there, and the retir-
ing minister, Hon. H. A. Dinsmore, is
about to depart. The latter was pre-
sented a testimonial of esteem by the
foreigners of the country, Mr.. Walber,
of the Russian legation, making the
presentation.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
THE RUNNING TURF.
Yesterdays Races at Morris Park, 81
Louis and Kansas City.

Louis and Kansas City.
MORRIS PARK, n. Y, June 14.-Ram-
apo welter handicap, seven furlongs-
Worth won, Now-or-Never second, Yer
dant third; time, BOZ.
Three-year-olds, seven furlongs-Dr.
Helmuth won, Kempland second, Mon
roe third; time, BOZ,
Great Eclipse stakes, two-year-olds,
$4,000 added, six furlongs-Sallie Nc
Clelland won, Russell second, Reckon
third; time, IA.
Westchester cup, mile and one-half-
Palf Tenny won, Sorrento second; time,
2 "A ; others drawn.
Two-year-olds, six furlongs-Evange
line won, Eclipse second, Contribution
third; time, ILL.
Anniswood handicap, mile and a
fourth-Zephyrus won, Gipsy Queen
second Buddhist third time 2:15.
ST. LOUIS, June 14.-Two-year-olds
five furlongs-Rose Howard won, Black
Knight second, Kingman third; time
:03s4.
Mile-War Peak won, Harry Ireland
second, Douseman third; time l :431a.
Charles Green stakes, three-year-olds,
mile and fourth-Bill Letcher won,
Bishop second; time 2:15; others with
drawn.
Mile and an eighth-Elyton won, Car
toon second, Bonita third; time 5714
Three-fourths of mile-First heat ::
Little Crete won, Carnegie second,
Bertha third; time :161a. Second
heat: Bertha won, Little Crete second,
Carnegie third; time :151a Third heat
Bertha won, Little Crete second, Carne-
gle third; time :l51a.
KANSAS C1TY, June IA. l4.-Two-year-olds,
six furlongs-Joe Woolman won, Ed
Bell second, Dewberry third; time,
LII 2-5.
Six furlongs--First heat: Sam Ardo
won, Dyer second, Jessie Mcfarland
third time, :16 2-5. Second heat: Sam
Ardo won, Dyer second, Jessie McFar-
land third time, :l6 3-5.
Directors stakes, 3-year-old fillies,
mile and an eighth--Blue Vail won,
Amelia II. second, East Love third ;
time, 200 3-5.
Three-year-olds and upwards, mile
Little Minnie won, Mable second, La
Premier third; time, l Al AS.
Three-year-old and upward, mile and
three-sixteenths-H won, Ger
manic second, Vice Regent third; time
2 :03 AS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
AWFUL AGONY.
HOW A LITTLE BOY WAS PUNISHED
BY HIS FATHER.
Strapped to a Cross for Seven Hours and
Will Probably Die-The Brutal Parent
Narrowly Escapes Lynching.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 14.-On Fri
day Jacob Alderman became angered at
his eleven-year-old son Jacob, took him
into the cellar and strapped him into a
framework of boards nailed together
in the shape of cross. The
father then drove the family out
OF the house and stood guard over
the child with hatchet, threatening to
kill anybody who came near. Toward
evening his little daughter came home,
and hearing groans in the cellar, found
her brother in awful agony. For seven
hours he, had been suspended on the
framework. He was rescued more dead
than alive, and it is believed he will die.
Alderman was arrested today. The
neighbors were on the point of organiz-
ing posse to lynch him, when officers
interfered and locked him III jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
ANOTHER NEW RAIL ROUTE FROM
OCEAN TO OCEAN.
The Virginia, Missouri and Western Pro-
jected From Norfolk, Va, to Isleta, NJ
M, to Connect With California Lines.

WASHINGTON, June 14.--The pros
pectus of a newly-projected transconti-
mental railroad has just been issued in
this city. The name signed to it is
Thomas Breen.. The road is to be called
the Virginia, Missouri and Western. 1t
is to run from Norfolk, Va,
through Virginia, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Missouri, Arkansas, Indian
Territory and Texas to Isleta,
n. NJ, where it will make connection
with the lines running to San Francisco.
According to the prospectus, the prelim-
mary survey has been made, and the
calculations show that the whole project
is to cost $4,000, 900. The intention is
to have the main line in operation from
Portsmouth, Va, to Belmont, Mo-,
within three years from next January.
All the bonds are to be secured by one
blanket mortgage ON all the present and
future property OF the company. A new
line of fast steamships is to
run in conjunction with this
railroad from Norfolk, Va, to
Milford Haven, in Wales, the nearest
English port. The road is to cross
twenty-five other roads almost at right
angles, with. not single parallel line
within 100 miles. The company is in
corporated under an act of the legisla-
have bonded debt of $35 100000. The
principal and interest Of these bonds are
to be guaranteed by rich guarantee
before congress, and bonds are to be is
sued from time to time as funds may be
required for construction, equipment,