davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-08
NOTICE..

TNHE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER COM
l. pany will strictly enforce the following
rule: The hours for sprinkling are between 6
and 8 o'clock a. m. and and o'clock D. M
For violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut off and a fine of 50 will be charged
before water will be turned on again.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-08
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Southern Pacific Company.

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME.
SUNDAY, APRIL 18th, 1890,
Trains leave and are due to arrive at
Los ANGELES ARCADE DEPOT),
Fifth street, daily, as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-08
GRAND OPENING
JOE POHEIM, The Tailor,

OF an immense stock of fine Spring and Sum-
mer Goods such as have never been exhibited
on this Coast Fine tailoring at moderate prices
Elegant Business Suits made to order
Stylish Pants made to order from. 6 90
Fine Silk-lined Overcoats made to
order from: :, .::..,.:....:.......,..,. 25 90
Stylish English Walking Suits made
to order from. ................. 80 90
Fine French Pique and Beaver Suits
made to order from. Observation-Disclosures. 40 90
And all other garments in like proportion.
These are prices never offered before All gar
ments made by frst-class mechanics. Perfect
fit, best of trimmings and workmanship guar
anteed or no sale
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-08
Southern California R'y Co.

"SANTA FE ROUTE"
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1890.
Arrive. Los Angeles Leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

E UST at present there seems to be .
well-deyeloped boom in one of the
best and healthiest of out door sports, manly
sport, knowledge of which is all too rare with
Americans. 1 refer, of course, to cunning
The visit of the American rifemen to Europe
and the prospect Of q great game season may
be the causes Of this. Any one who knows how
to handle gun will agree with me that there
is no sport like il.
have followed the art Of shooting-I call
shooting an art-for forty-two years. and now
at the age Of ffty-seven, ! am as enthusiastic
over the sport as ever was There is no sport
so readily acquired or any accomplishment SO
valuable when fair degree of proficiency has
been obtained Aside from its ease Of attain
ment no other form Of sport is more manly and
nc1e more enjoyable and conducive to good
health and strength than the vigorous exercise
necessary to a days shooting in the pursuit of
all kinds OF game. Thousands every year hunt
the game which is found in such great album
dance and variety in our vast extent of terri
tory, and the number OF persons who follow
the exhilarating aud robust sports Of the field
are every year increasing.
HUNDREDS OF BUSY TowSsMES
flock every year to our shooting grounds, than
which none better can be found in the world,
and I'LL their bags in the most artistic manner
Once enjoyed, sport of this kind is not lightly
abandoned. There is the unaloyed pleasure of
meeting old friends; the zest that friendly
rivalry imparts to the sport; the confidence
which the consciousness of skill begets-aIl
nerves and work the true sportsman up to such
high pitch Of pleasurable excitement that the
fatigue of a days march and the privatons of
'roughlng 1t are merrily cast aside. Around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
WORK OF THE JAW.
Severe Labor Undergone by Man Who
Makes Speech.


It may look like a very easy thing for men,
Der, having his speech written, to deliver il
during the course Of an hour in the House, but
it is not such an easy thing as it lookA The
average speaker gets Q deal Of athletic exer-
else in the course Of an hours speech. There
are some members in the House who can stand
and read speech without lifting q hand ex-
cept to turn the pages. and almost without
changing position, and there are others who
can talk all day without getting tired; but the
average speaker perspires as if he were saving
wood. An off-hand speech of ten minutes does
not count but the man who throw his arms in
the air as if whiriing Indian clubs, hammers
his desk like blacksmith and dances
all around the place for an hour or
more is taking very violent exercise. Expert
ence has taught some Of them that it il not safe
to make such speech without taking extra
precautions against cooling of too quickly aft
erward.
know several members who take extraor-
binary precautions, writes correspondent Of
the Pittsburg Chronicle. They do not speak
often. They know for weeks beforehand that
they are to speak, and after all preparations
are made for the speech itself and the day
comes for the effort they have servant bring
them complete change Of linen and under
wear and heavy oyercoat to the Capitol. and
wait with these things at hand until the speech
is ended. Then the speaker, with the per-
SEPARATION pouring of him, rushes to the cloak
room, where the servant stands with the coat
ready and throws it over his shoulders as soon
as he comes within reach. Next the men,
Der, with the collar of his overcoat turned
up high, tucks his dry underolothing under
his arm and makes for the bath rooms
There he enters the waiting room, where the
temperature il high and there can be no
draught, being under ground, and waits to cool
of little preparatory to g bath. There 10 no
more work for him in the House that day.
When he has got his bath he makes for his
lodgings as fast as he can and stays there until
thoroughly rested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
II ICHMoNp AND pANyIILE RAILROAD CO.

- ICHMoND AND DANvIIIE RAILROAD 90.
~ Schedule m effect JUL Ia 1890.
ton, eordonsville. Chsrlottesvilie- Lypchburr sDd
btssions between Alexandria aud IynchburE Roam
Sle. Atlanta Bristol Knoxville ohAtt.nooes and
ll:24 am--Fsst Mail dsily Tor Culpeper Char-
lottesville. Stations Chesapeake and Ohio Routs.
tween Lynchburg and Danvie. Greensboro', kslelgh.
BlrminehHm.- Montgomery. New orlssaS fezss ssa
and Pullman ssepsrs ssisnss % New Dress. fSs.
man Sleeper Dauville to Columbia and Augusta. Pull.
man slsepsrs Washington 90 Cincinnati va O and q
SEQ p.m---D~iiy. except Sunday. for MansausA
strssburg and lntermediste ststions
tanoosa Pullman vsstibuls sIeepers Ws.ninstos .
Memphis, connecting thence for all ArkHnsss ponts
llo pp;-westen EIpress daily for Aanssss~
Pullman vestibuie Train xashingtcn 70 cncinssl
with Pullman Sleeper for Louisville.
panvilis. kslsltS. Asheviis cIsriosie. ooia@oa..
and Galiionia fuIi%sn vst6uis leo Oar Wsshinstos o
Sleeper Washington 90 Birmingham Ala. via Atlanta
and Georgia Pacific Railway, and Pullman sleeper
Washington TO Asheyille and Hot Springs, n q. We
Trains on washington ana Ohio division leave wsas-
and 'as'sn daily Round Nj 81
600 am. and :OS p n daily aud ~ 20 pm daily
sxcept sunasyl srrisins washington $50 A. 90
Sroush t4 sn. rom the south Vi. oh.ros Dan
sna Wv 2 and
Sas sua ssa ss
Hcss a .isepins car rsssr1s.sos sad iafornsoa
furnished and nseraee checked % once 1900 Penn
sylyanis ave. and AZ passenger station. Psnnsylvsna
myiO JAS. L TAYLOR, Cen. p Arsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
l. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 THE NORTH WEST AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK Splendid SCENERY

l. - PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
STEEL kAfLs. MSssifi ICE n E ESthh
a TRAINS MS I5 ~ Flow station
For ,sb1rr and the 4.s csic.o s
f.s, ne ks 81 G as1iy At q 80 am deys
Louis WITH ssepins Cars rom % 1tsbSss ana u c.
inmbus: daily except Saturday. 10 Chiosso vita
end Z fspae 80 P lSs ss Sf
es ers sS e and a. ssss
e,nnatL and DiLins Car Harrisburg 20 81. Louis.
ins carr nssssnrton - sSc. Ssis; VIII fsss
ccnnec.ins daily % Hsrriab1rs with through
pres 10 90 daily. for PittsburS ana The wess
with through Sleeper 70 ht;sbuTs. and Ritsburx
BALTIGoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
TOT hhne SalsnaAk VA tVShesier AND NiAsArs falls
For Ere csnsndaIsaa aud Rochester daily; for Bus
Win sisspisr Car u Soss sSe0 p
For ~if,msport tock haven and nnlira al 10 :soA
o5 RHfH iHP dasils S
i6S 90 s ss 20 20 pm e% On ie su sd.S
ITO P Limited E1pF Sl' Of Pam aSV Ps ss
only L@issS s.ss Win pnss aI, o.
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
Fast express IL m week dsys and 90 nm dsilx
h ~ rss sunday only. Q 40 P N
For Brooklyn. Ny; AL through trains connect -
.g direct CITY ws bat 0f srS1ssn anss1 &
ferriage across New lork city.
For Atlantic City. IL 40 am. week days IL 20 pm
For BaltmOrs, e:35 20, sac. 600, $50 10 90.
$;SS 90. f;s9; 40. s 90, {: 40. 500 :tS
lO:SO, II so An, 10, 3:l6. 3:31 4 :oQ, 4s20.
BOO, 40, 90 $40, 10 90 and III go pm
For popes Greek Line. 20 am and so D m dsily,
For anh s,, 20 and 200 an u. os ana ..ss
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
n EFftcI hAl II, 1890.
a do57 an I'M. I L2 % n9Gn 266. $50 81. %
100 40 $40 1867 am, 2ss0. COL ssO1
Accommodstion Tor ousntico, 40 am. and 90
pm. week days; z 40 Am. sundsyg
For Richmond and the south. 4 80 aud 1o:5 an.
daily. Accommodation. % pm. week day.
Trains leave Alexandra for Washington, q o. 7.O3
sTo. gao. lo;l5, a. ;o5 a;ni l:2o. 800. DO
b:lO, sos. 90, 20. 10 80 and IL ;Us m On
sandsy n e:loa Id I :07 am.' 2:oo 6'lo. Z soas
Tickets and mlorma don OF the once northssst cor
ner 18th ST and Iennsy wanna avenue. aud the
station where orders be left for the checking u
baeTage 10 destination IRON botels aud reridencsL
CHAh l. IJGh. j. n WOOD.
General Manager. fny12l General PAsseSge AgsnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

CHEsAPEAkI AND ONO RAILWAY.
Schedule n Ensct Nay 10.

r.,n. i e, Eaten pspS. on ana s,rssss lo.sI
So5,ss ANY %srs. q Sia Font FONT Sc 70 n iss
II e IN. C.ncinssa ktPre.. daily 20 = station. ,a
ysss6a. sisspsrs ss1cass siseSus change e cs.
\, TSnsnss, slrayny q 30 am:
.s. viii ,n,Ss as rIs links, ,ssS ssy ss's
; sn.nss 2 SInSaa.a ys:.Sui. sssSss ios Is.
o6os; SIS ss'if; sss.sia a. Z s s1snu.
rl2-a e.ner.i r. ". ksss,
10 Schedule in efsei june sa isso
bssSe washington from station corner % New ysrssy
Tor SS9ass .ss s s:.ss ru.s q,
s. Ls sa': and is ~ ns ..pr.
For f,,t.eurs .nd cisseis.d .rpr... a.aly s.so 4
fes hs.,Arien ana point. IN The shenandoah v.ass.
For For M,nshs g g ana ..y stations. tssspm
isr s.luh,ore seeS asys. s.o6. 90, e.ss 2 70
S 1isu 1S1 - 'p l9,S e;so eSo IN 90 iaoo
s:i5 IS minutes. aS az. SsiSO g s,ss S
50 1850 an and liz Il BE JPN PM es sSad Ss
sie ss 90 ESQ $500 an Qgioo IS minu,.l "a
%ns.s: 600 sfs s:sS 80 ' SD. Is iS.s q
For Way station. between washington ana pls,.
more 500. $3.50. . so am. IL 40, rs = sa .s0
30 20 M s :, $50 an. loo. S.2A ASK
5SSS: IS sla%eu tss y..snstsa see. a.ys
10; 20 aud 1855 an II 90 IA 10 80 10 \ ~
300 iSiS 49, iSsS s ana IS So TSS sSas.S 70
Y $,9a 7iS, $50 $50; $50, l9.2S 1885 fsr
ESQ $40. 80 10 10 10 30 end III oS 80 TOO
Icr Ana.polis, 9;s5 and 80 m. ~ Id and S,so
sds 90 s;s. Am. ik'os $50 SS si su aasss
q f IS s,siOP; 81 sls Ns.rpgS..n Branch SO
T For hSsiS,ns ana Way si.sians y :ss pm
$1,000 III az and 1nasrmsSs.s goista 70 90
rS. Bs,d'. and intermediate stations, - 90 pm.
For irsG easTei =; :sesV 4 q s:nsA
I1h no GS,ssS s s.S
t:lo Pm from CINCINNATI and 81 Louis daily } 80
am and 2:oS pm; from fittsburs fsIo saa.. $50
,NIw YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
= Ss: $50 10 90 ~ 90 s Sa- A:s = 81,
az 90 ., and '1S 80 p~ Buffet t.lss oar. al
fs5 fe,a.Psi, :. ga e 90 90 III moon.
~ i S5 Ss.ri Pc, % SaG@ '.s cess
rh nS. r .nS y ess-:sa IA
IL. leave Is. sssa e. oS s .ss
a:r 's' Ehss's s 'G lao s:.A's ss So
For boston %. so p.m with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing car running through 80 Boston without change
va onshkeei sic Bridge. landing in b md
roT Atlantis ciiy. :oS and 10 am, 100 noon.
suhdays Ub An, IL noon and 10 .30pm
FOR BAY RIDGE.
N Week days e:l5 am. 4: 80, q 30 pm. sundaya
Leave bay Kldse. weef days. Q: 30. $50 pm. Sun
days, 500, 900 pm.
ffxcept sunday. sDaily sSnndsy only
Baggase called for and checked hotels ana resi-
dences by Union Transfer Company on orders left a
ticket Offices 6l9 and 1851 Penn. ave and at depot
CHAs. o. SCULL- Gen. Pass. Agent
J. 7. opEI.I- Gen. Msnasser isp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
Perhaps Killed by Indians.

Last April John ". Mcleod, secretary and
treasurer Of the Hotter Hardware Company,
Helena. Mont. and the confidential man Of .
Mr.. Hotter, q millionaire miner, left Helena
presumably for the Fiat Head ceantry for .
rest Not returning. Hotter became alarmed
and sent . messenger to look for him. Tho
messenger has just returned. He says he could
find no trace Of the missing man. Several men
have been killed in the Flat Head country this
year by the Indians. II 10 feared such may
have been his fate. There - nothing wrong
with hie accounts 20 far - known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

The Chinese and Japanese have No IRE ap-
paratus beyond . water pail. and depend on
Providence instead Of IRE department. They
have to learn, e all other nations have learned,
that Providence has 10 arranged II thas man il
expected 70 kick for. himself when he aoes IN
swimming. -DexoW Free Prssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19


TO young ones.
on THE WING.
1t is a well-known fact that one-half the shots
made in the field are at birds which Fly across
the sportsman or go quartering off from him.
and most of the misses that occur are owing to
the failure of the shooter to hold forward
enough SO that the center Of the charge will be
upon the bird when the shot reaches him. The
center OF the fight OF shot should reach the
line of his fight just where he will be when the
line OF the shot intersects his line of flight not
where he was when the aim was made. At
fast flying crossing pigeon hold from eight to
ten inches ahead; ut a quartering bird from
three To four inches At bird going straight
away close to the ground hold right on; il
rising, shoot high. At an incoming bird l
shoot right at the head and rarely fail to kill
In applying these principles in the field the
kind of game, the distance and the season of
| the year must all be taken into account.
Probably the greatest shooting contest that
ever occurred was between myself aud Aubrey
Coventry for $1,000 at the Polo grounds,
Brighton, England, August 6, 1873
GREAT CONTEST.
We each had 100 birds, thirty yards rise.
defeated my opponent by a score OF 79 to "a.
Over sl00, 200 changed hands on the result
The book makers asked me to name my own
price if / would lose, but told them was an
American sportsman and would win if / could
equal which have a standing wager of 10 to 1
for any amount) are the following: killed in
succession at Dexter Park, Chicago, July 81
1869. 100 single birds, tame doves. killed %
birds out OF 100, single, 80 yards, 80 yards fall
| from i've ground traps, English rules. at Coney
Island July 2 1850. / broke 500 glass balls in
| hours, 10 minutes and seconds, out Of 1854
shot at in Madison Square Garden, New York.
December 20, 1879. The challenge is still
| open.
/ DIFFERENT STYLES.
| We are making the best firearms 10 be found
In the world in this country today. Americans
on the whole are the best shots. In the English
army there are many good shots at long range,
but 1 fan to see the sense in lying on one 8
back and resting the gun on the toes, blazing
away at target 1000 yards away. The Ger
| mans shoot offhand at 200 or 800 yards dis
lance, which / think is very much better.
should advise the American militia to adopt
| that style, because it vii. be found more use
| ful In the Held in actual warfare
| i expect TO make q tour around the world
next spring with my three sons. Edward Peter
and Henry, and II the SAYING be true, There
never was man so strong but what there was
. stronger one" shall be glad to meet him,
/ A. II. BoaARDUs,
] Champion Wing Shot Of the World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

Events That People OF Gotham Are
Talking About.

TOW uRw xxrKRPRlsKs Ar CRuaHIp NJ OLDER
coxcklSs-Tm M'KINLxY ELL AND Irs oPPo-
NExrs IN xuRoPE-SUxERAL OF GEN. PRE-
noxf-Ucreax OF TIE noosEyELr HOSPITAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
Written for THn EVENING stan.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Good Ideas for Increasing the Charms
OF Summer Life.

Some SUGGESTIONS Yoa HOUSE On ROOM proolA.
TIoS-PRKrTr AND CONVENIENT pxslaxs N
LIaHr yuRNrruRE-TRA TABLES AID oovYHK
rABLRs-uxIour WALL YAP1aA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
The Bonnie Breast Knot--An Irish Bal.

Tho Bonnie Breast Knot-An Irish Bal.
Lad.
my colleen with the dark locks, my colleen young
and fair,
Obi give me bus thst breast knot that Der your
heart You wear;
That bonnie silken breast knot will bind my troth
IN set ii in my bonnet. love. shss bonnie prsas,
knes blue.
"And whom across the ocean the war-vorn exilss
ny,
Your bonnie knot acashla, shal san as vel, "A !.
The winds it, folds mhy fiutter, the waves may
drench it through,
But the wind or wave shall never rob your bonnie
breast knot blaeI"
she took IL from her bosom, she set is DER his
brow:
Win sscasn voice she narnursd: Thou an my
ons hnearins glance ana xissfuI lin, . ssd
adteu,
And then she looked her Inst upon that bonnie
breast knot blue.
One morn. 70 fsr-on Fiaaasrs, King LouiS busis
And i IAs sAaany da~nias TIE A..a ~ o'sr ne
And ,ss. s vs'ess among sAs.. -. s.ilsa soldier
Upon who's, ci.mmy xps thsy found boanis
-YoN 0OrN's Mooaxtue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

c,,,rrl ,.,, lnr r.riitaG 70 t'' ''-td - '"""rH
vi..r y..fr.,,y. q. IT, - { l"n dl! H"' d'"' w.
ATTAIN lr H., ri.." fran e, 3 ~
tr.. r,,ror,v 81 Il" N."lAttan Leach lHif'N'''h'
.,,,,,, w.. , ~ a.; arit". = '''.d 30 "a - N.'
,,,,,..dir.. ,n i.-u" new l"'G. ~ lower RAJ" "'
,,,,r,; II ~..> !ru-E' ~ Is l!"'r' v. Ni\"'H IT,
,, ,,,cc. NJ the lrnih f""> >" - ',o"' -i"!'''
., an ,e.r. ., bonds Or 100000 2'd al la"'"I H''
,.,o, a.. ,rorcr:y. 50 els" hti t'r II.
c,rry spencer. ,.Z'' yea, Old. ''w'"?' 81 WON
r,.. has been r'oa, Hr"d man h' t'' roy! .
,,,,. 81 tle Clariti.- Deptrt:n"hf. ~ ! tN'''N
,,, ov,rHolrd hu.."!i D. l'c1l bIsi""s' ''i."'''l
49,, .o,.. AGAINST TIC Lon' Island ia re I'll ''H
w. ,,r ,A,r:u. #. al fire. - N'~'i' P"'". lie
,.,,..r, 40 .nt. 4: 49, the compute
,,,,r, ,.o..r viii 1T. r. before ''H Ht'-l' ft>
,.;u, in A.. u,l. t'.- c,"u.u:
uo,.,. ,.,t.r a.' - .l'tN "N". i ~'>'' ti-i -
,.i',,,a>. Ius IiH 80. 40 i':hd "t! 50 t"rih'
..,, II, H., ...r at ot ~" -, it"h Ehi''''' AT
-. "a, ,d ~i>'v mn =. - '' '"P''' .''
, ga. l,I.d - l.i.n, down the '''' % ~" '>''''
1885, I'm, :l,. TrN .'r' ""'.'ll'i-' a. .H'''H -
inn. .,,. ,,,. 10 >,r # ,lO,i.'c I.i ANthlr |" Il"
u ,ih his death.
In the ..cat SusAr Trust suit u Henry Z" liNe"e'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
~ THE AN.NEXED DISTRICT.
ESrHIEs FO!; TI%NIs TorKH >MENT-C0M
PLANTS .EDUT 50 iOOL~.

ENrEIEs Fo!: A TiNNIs EH.MENT-C0M
PLANT, ,E"rT SCHOOLS.
Tie executive committee Of the Annexed District
Ten!s Association y. meet on Wednesday {" receive
final entire, for Tie Tournament t. began ih> week
Most Of The arrangement, for The meeting lave been
oonpc,.: II, dr.il. tourIaucnt VIII be held
THURSDAY Fiday and saturday OF tins week and
TIE singles neat week. one team Only from
each .lu,, ,,iu lake. part In Tie dUhl">. Among
The entries expected are ID. S"hw"rler and George
Packard .jr he WyaidDttc> Johnson dHd >'elc
Of The Eluio>, and j. Roger, and stevens Of the
Nor:. ,a,.a.. Tie Rutherford. >lrum ana Other culo
viii h. represented The Elmo Tennis club has elected
a. officers i"r the PRESENT term Nor'ai j. johnson.
president; Alfred &. Clark, wee pr">dcht' Florence
u. AicOkc, secretary, and Aida M"llroy ci"a'i'er'
The Elm. went 10 brooklyn YESTERDAY 10 play IN"
Occiden;s.
The Rev. F. q. Tree. Of RoyatOn. Conn. dad Miss
Martha L. Keller were married Wednesday evening
At tie home OF the brides father. George Keller. The
ga little girls Of tho brides Sunday school class
walked In frout OF the bride she entered the paror
Tue ceremony va, performed by the Ecv Mr. BiaEc
BIoohly9. a:.istcd BY the Rev Mr.. il'Ina'' 'He
newly married couple Will live In Connecticut
ii. Edmund W: Abro. vito buried last week rom
81 had been active In the local affairs Of the Annexed
C.lrlct lie was president OF ProtecticNo D. EnsiIc
and tresSiicr Of Maeo:,i" i"drc Ills business IN
ess for forty five Ind been with the knickr
St 80 fire Insurance Company. Of which he lad been
president for five years preceding hi, death.
H. The resident, Of woodlawn made formal complaint
ward Of the difficulties In the way ~ sending their
81 s1ren TO the public schools. The nearest school j,
nn. o. and from school In stages which afford slight
,Ssscc1on Rom the weather The trustees have re-
~ W case 10 tie site committee Of TIE Board Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

1"' 'fIl\!l r.
,, .I ,..,. .o,,.,...,y
=. >.',, -, >.,...i,o, - ,ot.
, ,.,, >, ,L. X,..,. \.ri IN aIL-Inp IT,
49, .. o,lr ,...., ,I,,, ,,. e, d.r-,lu-.
''' ."''' .,, a..,,.,. t....a -, ,i
..I .,oL ..i 10. ci,.l,..,t Y,-L.
var" '"' ,.i,,, I,
Town ana ''' .'' - i.., ,cr
''''"''" 80, .,o 80. xor.
u.S' lee ,,..,t... 60.
W." ''",f '"'' r.,,
S'' va '' ~ : ,
''' M ~ ., L
w "P"" 10, :,
AWAY u"
WIG '''' '' ,.., ,,..,
"'" "" .
'''"' w '''' 49,,
dI'!'"' y " y '''"~"'
Tie 'oier ""n '"'""c "''
r-'nbiu6.
The prilrph A"f, r"'!cd co. =" I"f"'""H y
,h.t IN connection wi'. -" s'"'iA '''"ih- 'p
p.ratus Tic rcw parts wtlch .'T' :" !" P' ~
place d re being made ~ '.r '.I.!. "'ii ~" O." i''
broken pats nave n'r:. wu,pF"d. l. ) 10" L""""
how lvur tic ,cs.I - To- r.'l.... "a IL" t'il.
.rbe ,vor, an ~. ION. ,,h Of p.i'I.. lcW 'r,ih-
.l,t, :, ,tc Eos,ou - ul,.;u. .'rl!' rro.Ic>,
,,r,,. and ,,,,,..,,, ,,Ir,, have ,rc.I IN +,
ut,J Al mt
lo.d.J am , ,.,raIl,o,r y.,,cr,!.v nDiu..- Ihcy
ar. q, We, ,oLr,, +, f. II l,!.lp,I. =, r... t'iil.S
=, ,l n,r ,, I>., Nrs4ii I." LcW
crui..r III ,lnd,ul.l ,,,.,.> = haze brU
IL victim 20 ."f!rs 81 miNanr> up !" In"
present time: that II. tA"'" l'' Teen " "'ri'H
Of accidents I" tie n'"hIi"r'- "h"' - lar 'i''
ter with ia" FhiladripnI" Ii'> ''h H'>'"'
frequently ASKED sine" ~" lr"L" her N'''.In-
gear immediately after I"T - IN !" iEIi'" -
pima from her 'iinl Then 'l" if"ir " p.I' -
her ali pump, ard tlrr" iiHF" bee" ''Ii"H~ "'I'i
Acridcnrs. and now II has h"'n dr'"l"d that Hh"
shall return I" New YORK after III" iii"I 81 l"r
guns IN rough water. aud '"i"l' ~" under -"N
the 1iIr> Of speed and i'"t."hi 't".N -" Nr" port
Tie t"ipcI" boat nN'''ns h'' been ~ 'h" 'afd
about IA w'"k, and 'lhE2N "r" h"N h'1'- maze
ready to test III" "V"p"iH'I'" enc "l'N 81 i't
buiIcrs. She wiN "\"inIn"I ''r'"''"' 10y v"
Board Of Engineers 81 "lH'H "hi Ia .'h'''I
Charles II I."rin@ i, chat IL" l"i"fN 81 ia"
l,,l. yr.>. are Of the Ihpii, .I"li I. 'i"in, aHJ
i, !, desired ~ find wh,i i.c.r caluhilIi."> are.
Two tests are t. hr made, u>in- i"i."d '!r"'.
one with air pressure Of three InrE'' ana orc
with Il prrssur" 81 uil"-halI inrh. HE steam
pressure j. -" ppunds III" i""'h"ni"N >"h
coal winch IS !" "" l"rn"d "n ~" 'r"' Mas
being PM on the dock al"'rsi!" the t''""l SIS
,rrd.,v TESTS ar, IT, b. made t. ind hnW much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
FUR DEPA RTME.NT.
Lor Prices Continued Despite n
Rising Market.

Rising Market.
a large assortment of all classes Of
Fur Capc>, latest styles, from 500 to
800.
Wool Seal Capes, a limited number
at 1880 each.
a special line of Eastern Mink
Capes, with roll collars and pointed
fronts, $3.50 each; would he good
value for $500
Seal Capes with handsome roll COL
lars, (tight-fitting), and pointed fronts,
S37 80 and upward.
A few 4O.inch Seal >acqucs, 1925
and $l35 each same quality sold last
season for $l75 and $50, and likely
to be still higher when cold weather
comes.
Fur trimmings removed to the first
floor, near the basement stairway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
KID GLOVES.
another G3cNt IUIUc.

93 dozen Ladies' 4-button real Kid
Gloves, tans, browns, grays, States and
black, SO cts. per pair; actual value,
$l.35.
TowneS Bros. a. Cos. Craven Tan
Gloves for Boys, Sl.2j per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
LADIES' CNDERWE.fR.
Combination Suits.

4 special line of Ladies' Wool and
Isle Combination Suits, both long
and short sleeves, warranted not to
shrink in washing; $500 each
Ladies' silk and Lisle Combination
Suits. high neck, long and short
sleeves, medium weight, $3.50 each.