davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE
FROM THE
Boston and Providence
Clothing Company.

Thousands of people will readily recall
spring when offered for sale part the stock of the
STANDARD CLOTHING COMPANY OF BOSTON
The sale said to be the most successful New
England The plces were low the bargains unqueoned sales
immense the cpnsgnees satisfied and pleased The
Standard today in similar pedcamen They wish by
quick cash sales the Of $20000000 1t highly i'm.
poant that they should do For liberal consideration we have
cons ted to receive and sell consignment of fifty sixty thousand
dollars The stock is all manufactured during the days
for the fall and winter trade and consists of Dress
Suits Fall and Winter Ovecoas Ue Refers Trousers for
Men, Boys and Children Our prices will in two.
thirds the standards Boston prices and maoy he
will be reduction Of fully onehalf AS the goods new of
the latest and most approved styles and patterns and GUARAN
TEED By OURSELVES customers will do TO buy lberav
and early.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-02

Greetings Parties who have in mind the purchase OF
Furniture Carpets, Stoves and general House furnishings
for the Fall and Winter Season will find cstabis
the best possible place to trade at for several
FIRST OF ALL-Because contain the
largest and choicest assortment o the goods be found
in the city.
SECONDLY-We manufacture and control the best
styles and most popular goods and parties looking for them
can time by coming direct to establishment
TdIRDLY-We show under one roof Everything re-
quired furnishing house even the smallest detail.
FOURTHLY-Our prices in every The
Lowest that can be obtained.
These the four cardinal points of and have
been made possible only by the liberal patronage bestowed
in the past by the housekeepers of New England for
which duly thankful and this have beaut
full Fall Novelties daily arriving and carloads yet to
See our elegant window display of latest styles.
JY Send for of our 81 page illustrated catalogus
and price list, mailed free. 1t just what newlymaed
persons to learn what will go housekeeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
THE WORLDS FAIR COMMISSIONERS IN BERLIN
IT, ..,,,,.rn IN the Koenische Zeitung. Aug 6.

pav
Tho dinner given Yesterday by Minister Won Boet
tcber In honor VI the Commissioner of the CnT1-G
Wnrld- Fair was a great success Inc Id0le' VIZ Nm,
- beautifully decorated was placed III VIC I 5Is0
hall Of the Ministry Of the Interior. FRAU Nth c1S
icber and her daughter received tile guests Nun cus
tomarv grace. Mr.. Phelps, the American hlnls ,I
Led fran Won BOettlcher 10 the table Al IIe Vsh0r
de Of the hostess sat the Imperial ChshCelIoi,'
,raG yon Caprivf. whose neighDOr was HeIeIal uIos
eIt vi h rfnresentative Of the Treasury Department
If he United states Minister yon boetcher .elsil
Iars we're Benjamin Butterworth. chalImdn OF TIC
Sor,nis sion and Judge Lindsay. Among the OtheF
o7leSts were the Ministers, Dr. Miguel Won IesueA
iend Tleleu Mr.. Coleman, secretary OF tne AheI"d1
Tecation: DR.. ROttenburg, Cnder-oecfetaIy OF
stste the Prvy Councillors Dr. NeflnuIh anu Dr.
Wilhelui Of the Ministry Of the Interior PrVy COun
cIIor Won Nuehlberg. Of the Foreign once. Eoyerh
Tpnt Councillor Guenther, Of the Imperial Chan
celery Messrs. Rosicke and Goldschmidt OF the
Reichstag. and DR.. Holu, director OIL the scheHhs
Company. r., .,,,, lima .t,or atnror
and discussed thoroughly the prospects OF the ODum
bus Exhibition. The Americans we're especially graft
lied al the fattering In which they have been
received here They regretted greatly that they could
not lengtheh their visit 10 Berlin-whleh had made
very favorable impression upon tlem-owing to their
departure for home september D. They pTOmlsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
srATr SENATOR RoEscH FRIGHTENED.

Senator George F. Roesch, who mas SueoeeueN
CHARLES steckler as Tammany leader OF the Nun AS
emily District was highly indignant yesterday over
renort that he had been frightened on the courSo
as a candidate for reelection TO the senate anu
irving ~ catch on" for coroner on tne l"iiira-S
.icket tbiz fall "Ths talk about my oelne sea-"
nv the stecklers is all nonsense said Nr' hoeson
couraoou.y. Yesterday. AS to running iOr 'oI
oDer never thought Of such thing. an W
srons Of going back to the Senate. and am nVui
mated think can win. What Is there aoVuv ''o
stocsIers 10 be alarmed at1 They are not man ~
s+rony az they would like TO have people oene'e'
am rsadv to 1--WE them fair stand-up fight any way
and the little Senator cleared his throat puuly anu
looked as brave as regiment Of Tammany "arrioio
In spite Of Mr.. RoescRs big talk there are iesOl.s
for believing that he is really shaking III us ~
as he contempates the fight which Is ahead OF iu"l
MS remark expressive Of doubt about MS ee'uns ="
denomination created some merriment in circles "ne.
II Il known that he has been mploring the c',ei'
., tho wirvam for some other job that VIII take I'm
ONT OF ths Senate fight But the bosses uu r. Senate
car IN Ms appeals telling him that II was inc re
or nothing for him. They cheered MN on 49, in
u,th The prospect Of something better ~ "oi' "
and whipped the stecklers for them 'nS "''ie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
PETER AND SIMPSON AT MT. GRETNA.
THEY ADDRESS A BIG AUDIENCE AT THE PENN
sYLvANIA ENCAMPMENT.

Nount Gretna PENN, Aug. 81 Special).-Desplte
the rain that fell nearly all day between 10000 ana
10 600 people We're attracted TO the Mount Gretna
farmers encampment today to hear the addresses Of
United states senator PETER and Congressman smp-
soo senator PETER insisted that We the people, are
sin the source Of power" He thought that the
farmer would not improve his condition by making
Two blades OF grass grow where formerly grew
What the farmer needed was state Of affairs that
,rould allow him to make p instead OF 81, without
increasing his labor. observation-disclosures BlacA
~ Pennsylvania. made address favoring the Aus
italian ballot system At the afternoon exercises
Congressman Jerry simpson addressed his frs Penn
sylvanla audience. TIE farmers and others cheered
the Kansas Congressman heartily when he greeted
them. lie said:
Il am not a partisan. l don't belong to any
marty. / want the party % belong 10 me. Inc
farmers movement is growing and spreading
and accomplishing wonders already" lie scored
the Democratic. Republican and Prohibition
narties lie said the Government would not loan the
t,rner money on his unless he distilled IL INTO
vbiskey and put it IN a bonded warehouse. lie dld
o want all the farmers b get rich for II there were
.cb people there must Of necessity be poor people,
ne advises the farmers to organize and move to acoh
ana snake of the shackles that tied them To the4r
parties porer star,ad fo- N,.-sbar,o,rn IOWA. this
morring. Jerry simpson started this evening "a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
K,cKED THE LAWYER, NOT THE WITNESS
PATRICK O'BRIEN. THE " GREEN-GooDs MAN
MEANT TO INFLUENCE THE TESTIMONY
OF HIS VICTIM.


Tho examination in the case of Patrick O'Bren aila'
David Harmon alias Paddy the Pig alias John Aueh'
,,bo L charged with having buncoed George Wlnans'
-, zincite Mo. who came 10 this city to buy green
- - pas conducted before Justice Diver IN inc
1or,hs Police Court yesterday. Assistant Dstrct-Ar
trrav LYMAN represented the prosecution, ana Jo'i
stacom defended the prisoner 49,
AZ tho complainant on his way from tue houS'
% Detepton to court in charge Of an officer an a'
oo,,nIca ~ the green goods walked behind MN
ord said. You'll be in the House Of Detention 'l'
ev+ Christmas If You identify the prisoner swear nc
NOT the man and you'll get your money BACK anu VIII
be let go A.. ,o,o,d,nt
When asked on the witness stand II the deiehoa"'
,s one of the bunco men the complainant replica tldV
he was not certain. .,,.
You think he is one Of the men, don't you 4sheu
IN. Assistant District Attorney. The next Instant WI
lyman received a kick the shins
This Is the second time said the Assistant pis.E
,+torrev 10 the defendant, that you nave hloAeu W
i,.t.aa If the complainant. Get back there
A. The same time Mr.. Lyman gave the defendant a
~ and he fell against the railing. Another feature
- .bo examination was the action Of the DEFENDANT ,
couusel who Indicated by warning motion oil -' '"
Tho character OF the response he wished the complain
ant 10 make to his questions This was IN nun Xo" va
az az y5tnesses who noticed the signals. flhdiy to
eietaDf Di,trct~AtOrney took his place between VIC
,tcouer and complainant, and was asah hlcheu VI ~
tr,ner +hrDugh mistake. At this ME- Lyman 49, 81
orv an.rv and Selling the prisoner by me IeA nc
Wy oG him vigorously against the railing Will us
P,marlr. rect back there, you sc0uudiel. -. 81.
The hearing was then adjourned to next 1ue9u'S ~
> n nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
WORKING AGAINST W F. sHEEHAN.
CHARLES p. M'CLELLAND WOULD LIKE THE
NOMINATION. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNoR
AND WILL HAVE PLENTY OF HELP.
FROM STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE

Assemblyman Charles P. McCleand. Of Westchester
COUNTY the Democratic leader OF the Assembly last
winter at Albany. is candidate for the nomination
for Lieutenant Governor against Speaker William F.
sheehan The battle appears 10 have fairly opened
and the prospect good for lively scrap for the
place in The Democratic Convention at Saratoga. Mr.
McCleand has been in ard about the city for day or
two and yesterday he talked rather freely about his
possible candidacy. Il admit he said. that nv
friends are urging me 10 be candidate for Lieutenant
Governor and my present impression is that VIII ae-
cept il the nomination is offered TO me. have re-
ceived many letters fIOm prominent Democrats in
different parts Of the State asking they maG use nv
name II is the only place on The ticket would ac-
cept."
Mr. McCleland accompanied BY a friend we1t 10
C;reenport L. l.. on Thursday. end had an Interview
with "Bo-sr Mclaughlin. What occurred at the in
terview between Nr. McClelland and the political
potentate Of Kings County has not been definitely
learned but 1icClellands friends reported yesterday
that Mclaughlin han promised him the support Of the
Kings County delegation In the State Convention he
Womb come out a. a caldidabc.
The oppositlOn to speaker ehsehan is plainly grow
ing and certain leaders Of the Democratic ranks
active in fom=ntng the dissatisfaction with him which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
SIX RACES AT SARATOGA.
CENTAUE SURPRISES TILE KNOWING ONES ~
THE SELLING CONTEsT-DETAILS OF
TIE SPORT.


Saratoga, Aug. 81 (Specis)-The weather was cloudy
threatening, but did not rain until the races
over and the usual crowd was present to enjoy
sport. The fourth race which had eighteen entries
divided at the solicitation Of the bookmaker tha
there was long programme races The talent had
pretty haru tine OF IL. for only fayorlte
eessiu. and that was Racine, who at prohbitive
price The surprises Of the day final selling
rare when Centaur with 10 TO / against him. That
good twO-Sear-Old Foreigner, with 10 against him,
debated his thirteen competitors In the same impressive
heretofore. Here are the details
FIRST EACE-Purse 500, Of which s75 10 second
Special weights. Seven iurlongs
8, Betting
W. L. HaumeTsley's b. c. Inferno, by Ben S
GOr-Biet DOuX, yrs ia n.fslmns al IL
Bslr.ek & WithIo"s eh- c. Dr. hesorouek,
E. +. Csdigan's b. c. Lord Harry, 3. io7 '--0
Tlme-l :2sa' A'rNh' 81 70
BsllyhoO 100 or. wnhamsl, Cassius ia CTaraD
Redfellow ll9 (CovinrtonI j. J. % (Kuhnl, Daisy r.
100 w. Lily, Pslisade ll4 (Drske J. b. 1l2 (AarshaD
Poois-Dr Hasbrouck sl4, LORD Harry $40. BallyhoO
Is: Inferno IS, CaSsus 81 AedIeiow ~, Daisy H. a
They we're sent away a good start and they nan all
the way down the sckstreteh IN ruek, making beaut
full race At the hsnInile pole Ballyhoo showing
the way by threequsrters OF length. with Lord Harry
second half length before Inferno and DR.. Hssbro1ck
and the leaders tapped into the stretch Lord Harry
taking command. Then Inferno and Dr. HasbPOuek came
forward and after struggle Inferno beat the Doctor
By a meek with Lard Harry two lengths away
SECOND RACE-Purse 800, OF which e75 70 secOkd.
For two-year-oes- Selling allowances. -Four and a
half furlOngs.
81 Betting
r 9. p, Randolph's Oh. Q. Foreigner. BIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
,,rrrr DANCER DIES IN CoyrULS1oysr

Miss Emily Greenwood, an English ballet dancer
bo came 10 this country three years died from
convpIsons Yesterday in her room at No 126 Crosby
= The woman, who was known the stage as
Emily Darragh. had been engaged in the Eldorldo
balle and when she reached her home late Thursday
night was apparently in good health. In the early
bonrs of the morning she seized with violent con-
WILSON'S 4 physician was called in and after ad'
mnistsrng resoratives he said that her trouble was
not serious All through yesterday, however she re-
malned weak and helpless. and shortly after O'Clock
was again seized with commissions. Fifteen minutes
later she dead.
Miss Greenwood one Of the principal dancers In
the production n The Babes In the Wood at Nblos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
syracuse, y. Y. The encampment will close tomOr,
row
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
PREPARATIONS FOR A GREAT MEETING All
INTERPRETATIONS UNITED AND

PREPARATIONS FOR GREAT MEETING AL
NILEs-REPUBLICANs UNITED AND
ENTHUsIAsTIC
Columbus, Ohio, Ang. 81 (SpeciaD.-The erea, M
terest manifested in the Republican campaign IN 0o
shown by the preparations that being mace ior
the opening speech of Major Mckinley nj Niies'
Trumbull County next Saturday. Information TO-
ceived from that section is TO the effect that the "hoo
of Northern Ohio the great Republican stronehon' 70
thoroughly aroused, and the masses are impateuo 10
hear the open argument OF the great champion OF ITO
lection. Even the Democrats admit that the Hepuo-
can candidate will be greeted by the largest audience
ever assembled to listen to the opening speech III |"
state campaign The indications are that the meet
ing will surpass, in numbers and In enthusiasm ue
great gathering that greeted Blaine Grant and warren
in $780, when the Garfield campaign was opened IN
Ohio Ex-Governor Foraker, who was here TUESDAY on
his return from conference at Mddlebass lslanu
with Secretary Foster other party leaders IS eA
ceedingly gratAed at the outlook. which promises
Grand triumph for Republican principles. The campaign
will be- conducted, he says, with view only 10 Cne
eIection of Major Mckinley and the entire ticket 10
Oetber with majority in the Legislature leaving Ine
United states senatoshp to be settled after the eer
Assembly convenes and emitting the question Oh fres
dential candidates until next year. There Is no Iohper
any doubt that both Ex-Governor Foraker ana eeaecr
SHERMAN are working tremendously To TINS END anu VIZ
fact causes great uneaslness among the DonO0 -
managers who have labored under the delusion tnss
fbev Jrouh be able to create discod oet"eSI unp
friends OF the two recognized Candidates loF O"A0
states Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
MOTT GOING TO ROCHESTER AS DELEGATES.

N0T COTNIT
The employees Of the Custom House VINO are mem
hor of the Republican organizations in tner Vario"S
districts have decided not TO go TO the Repuoheah
state Convention as delegates. The Custom HOUSE
now Is extremely shorhanded on account OF the re-
cent reduction in the force. and many OF one cIerAs
cannot get away 10 take their annual Vacauo"''
Republicans there have determined tha' o'ners 'a
4,at ,+,rg for them at the State convention while
80 ,enan at the Custom House and attend 10 busl-
ness. -. c.4or,
Among the wellknOwn Republicans In the custom
,,o oro nennis Shea the leader Of the I'D Assembly
District John Collins Of the WITH Wilson I BsfFy snd
Frank RAYMOND, of the XXlIm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

has cropped cut at both ends of the state sheehans
fight with the Cleveland faction in Buffalo Is beng
used 10 his disadvantage while Il Is openly declared
hero that his subserveney to the hquor interest, a.
shown by his remarkable refusal to allow the petition
OF the Catholic clergy OF NewYork against the schaaf
Excise bill TO be read in the Assembly. must be pun
shed. Even should Mr.. sheehan receive the nomna-
ton the friends OF the priests whom he nsrlted are
prepared t. carry the the rolls These circ1l-
stances are being used BY NcCleands supporters as
arguments for his nomination in place of Sheehan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
WIS ANOTHER RACE.

- Aug o1-'The Herald" says; There IS great
DosOol over the failure OF the Beatrx and Glorians
~ rdae, second time Newport Dr. John Bryant sa"
70 meet Nfrosn and asked him 70 race, but the Com
CoshAo1oo "a The rnainsall OF the BeatriX will be
oS Il. hoist viii reduced one foot and the peak
altered a-t ,ll give her q lower sail She will have
psr cIub.topsa larger tAan the Gi0ranas en-l
enge from the Bsatrx to the Gori-~ rteortY that
any gay, ~. heen made that Glorona will net be
Dean this year. and this is given as the reason ,Si M
owners refusal to her second race against ~'
Eeatrsx."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
vvowS STALLION SOLD.

s.o,.r Mich. Aug 21.-F NJ. Rust and other saei.
nav horsemen have purchased ue stanton ho,o ~ .,S
ans -, go, 600 The horse VIII be placed at Oakland
was SOou :, NJ Rust Rolfe n sired by the father
Oh W. .aros stallion Nelson, and Is one Of the only two
oors Of the great young ROle living The Dam Oh .ns
sons " po,e and the dam OF the mother OF Nelson was
noun" his making the nearly full brother OF the
GREAT stallion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
BARRIERS. Bakers, GrOCcr'S

And washerwomans itch and every species Of itching,
burning, bleeding scaly and pmply diseases OF the
skin scalp and blood, with loss OF hair, are Instantly
relieved, and speedily permanently and economically
cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, when all other
methods and the best physicians fall. These are
strong words. but true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
A BRILLIANT PROGRAMME.
THE MORRIS PARK CARD STUDDED WITH
STARS.
CHAMPIONS OF ALL AGES TO MEET To-DAY-THE
SELECT AND CHOICE STAKES TO


qe card at Morris Park to-day contains many brilliant
,,res It is studded all over with Of the first
snituae and the constellation cannot fail to appeal TO
~ lover Of racing. With clear day and fair track
chssfed the Monmouth Association win have reason to
rejoice the attendance The first race alone Is "or
LIKING many discomorts to No follower OF the turf
.rord 10 let the Stakes be contested unseep for
S we have together at level weights the best
"a ,hs twoyearods while those OF less note receive
,.,sf,l allowance. What greater feast could
~ ot before king than a doubtful struggle between His
uiehness Merry Monarch, ST. klorian, Airpant anu
ranmanyl Ill. =.
The race for the choice Stakes somewhat resembles
renewal of the Omnibus May be but half so interest
ms! - ,,...o avn
he entities in full -.
FIRST RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes OF s2o each'
with 600 added, of which 500 to the secono anu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
,,-rcr crrcER1cHs GRATITUDE.

r. Ind9a leonard A. Giegerch, the present County
go doried Yesterday the report that he would re-
sign his Office and seek the place held on the ol'S
conrt bench by Chief Judge Simon Ehricl who desires
10 he reelected. &" I not expecting to go oacA 70
the bench at present" said exJudge Giegerich anu
am earnestly for Judge Ehrnch's reelection. lie WIS
nv friend when l needed friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
c,r,r o1r,p THE srBrREAsURY BILL.

St Louis. Aug. GA Dallas Tex. dspatcn says
aThe split between the subTreaSury anu e
Treasury factions of the Farmers Auah'e = So T
- pv resolution the ANTI faction has been ex-
o,ndad from, the convention now being held here ou'
conuttees from both sides have been appointed 70
gv and patch up matters Both factions are stub.
ard n look. now as il the differences would never
he adjusted. Evan Jones has oeeh ree"''7N r'''
dept1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
TROTTING AT HAMPDEN PARK.
Hal, POINTER MAKES NEW RBCoRD-THH
OTHER WINNERS

snrinc6old Mass. Aug. q (specisp.-Hal Pointer
ken. mn his wonderful here to-day and made new
record for Hampden Park when he paced heat In lo2
m a track that was only fairly good. defeating folo
Maid for the fourth tine in a many weeks Nobody Was
rr,ad a. the performances but there was sensation
vhon the mceinyincble Johnston failed tn save his
dis,a,ce IN the third heat, when Yoo Maid carried
Pointer along e. ;lO'4
petore the PAGERS started. the 2:17 trot begun yes
tardav was continued walter f. had the single heat
otted last night but b. Richardson was thought GOOD
enough To null of first money and it was . TO Is on
Tho vrLo ,oldino Hepriete was in rare fettle, how
ever and after she took the lead in the second heat
Richardson was not able head her in the three miles
which the mare rotted without mistake the third heat
in 2:18l. equals her mark Of last year Richardson
and Wolter Z. both unsteady so taS uhe buhdio
mare was not strung out at any time
The Springfield stake brought good feld Of seven
including P-odlgal and Fanny Wilcox. both OF whom were
compete the Flour City STAKE al t0ches'er
Happy Bee led the betting all through ana usV oeo- the
first heat II was 800 SO on her. Marina WIlk's
rushed away fast in the opening mile tha' hSpp' bee
could not overta1e her and the Acyon mare finished
troug two lengths ahead 4 the favorte' In 2'l5S4 a
new record for her This did not disturb the betting
and it was still 10 to on Happy Bee The little mare
tra lied Martha Wilkes 10 the homesreDh on the second
heat carried her break In the Iast ie" sudcS
getting the heat by neck in 2:lS2 Inc TWO had
Ahr duel TO the head Of stretch In the mira heat
Int Handy Bee got tangled and fell back, while Frank
F. ,purtcd the outside and beat Martha "IAes by
head In :2OI.. The fourth heat had new devel-
opment, a. Fanny Wilcox RUSHED up on the la-t
quarter and won easily in 2:21, after she han
led all the way. In tho fifth heat the race seemed a.
good as over but Wilcox tangled early IN the sixth
mile snd after long run fell to pe rear She closed
rapidv and a-ed to beat Happy Bee by neck out
tb Judges set her back and Happy Bee me heat
There was not daylight enough hnish, and tho race
goes over til the morning. Summaries;
IL las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

universally admitted - be the most complete train
wheels. To sum its ADVANTAGES In a nutshell. 10
presents all the comforts OF home and the
venience OF a club. The Limited leaves NewYOrk
every day at 10 for Cincinnati and CHICAGO. over
the scenic PensylvanIa route- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

however to do all I'm their power TO fulfil the wishes
ton They said. also. that they under especial
obligations to Mr. Phelps. the American Minister, who
had done everything In his power make their visit
profitable and agreeable. The gentlemen left Berlin
this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

srIOND RACE-THE SELECT STAKES Tor V"o'se"'-
IDS Of 500 each with g. 500 added; the second 70
receive $500 out OF the stakes; those not h~Nlne ~
stake of So carrying weight for ase OF 1
allowed n beaten maidens siio"eu ~ -" Ia ,.S
on,,,ors Of mile. Closed March ?, 1891 WIN 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC CoNVENTluN'
rochester. Aug 21.-Tne Democratic city convention
last night elected the following delegates to the 7ta.e
CONCEPTION: William H. Tracy. George Raines ana D.
,,,r1o- Kelly. John F. Kinney Iareph Fec ana MOT
ris H. Lemport we've named as aIoerisVe oeeS'N