davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-09-02

was born June 10,
1888, Mt Blomb berg,
Iii ppe- Detmold,
Germany, and was
taught the game
of chess at a ten
der age by his
father, who was II
remarkable play
err. At the x of
twenty-one Paul
sen sought a new
home in America,
and located at Du
buque, Ia, where
ba uuinaI gn.L "a
, 1891-09-02

Mrs. John Curtis Of Peoria, Ill. writes:
Used one box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement: they worked like
a charm. Would pay 800 for a box
rather than do without them, as they
have proved 4 Godsend 10 me-" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita, Kas.,
Cor particulars. and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
w n Hunt Cheyenne.
, 1891-09-02

The famous California PAGER, Yolo Maid.
has few superiors among the worlds 'side
wheelers." She was foaled in 1885 by a
Dietz st. Clair mare, and her sire was Alex
ander Button, a descendent of George NJ.
Patchen. She made her bow at Dixon.
Cal, in August, 1888, MS n 8-year-old, and
got a record Of 2.29. In a very short time
, 1891-09-02

I. T. C., Unlyer-
sity l. II. c., Berk-
eley; Saucelito L.
T. O.. S~aucelito;
the Bellevue, Yer
sailles and Alamo
da clubs, of Ala
media; San Rafael
l. Il. c., San Raj
ael, and San Jose
l.. Il. c., San Jose.
The California l..
Il. G. still retained
the right to hold
the singles cham
pionship, but the
scene was trans
ferred to the btu
" na 200 L
, 1891-09-02

toys, Here's Your ChBnceI
Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnng. patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY
, 1891-09-02

Two strong men, Sandow, the German
weight litter, and Sandowe, the English
hercules, are at odds over the possession
Of the name. The Englishman's real name
is Irving Montgomery, and she halls from
ltY-r,,fnVrIap,
, 1891-09-02
Sea Bathing 1000 Miles From the

AT GARFIELD EACH.
The famous health resort, Garfield Beach,
on Great Salt Lake., eighteen miles from Salt
Lake City, is reached via the Union Pacific,
THE Overland Route" and Is now open.
This is the only real sand beach on Great
Salt Lake, aud is one of the finest bathing
and pleasure resorts In the West.
For complete description of GARFIELD Beach
and Great Salt Lake. send to f. l.. Lomsx,
general passenger and ticket agent, Omaha,
for copies of "Sights and Scenes in Utah. or
A Glimpse of Great salt Lake"
Tae largest STOCK of fine brandies. old
whiskies, choice iqueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
FoR SALK-Old papers. LEADER Office.
, 1891-09-02

The chess world suffered a severe loss in
the death OF Louis Paulsen, Aug. 10. He
was unquestionably one of the giants of
the age In this great game OF the head. He
, 1891-09-02

local reputation that in 1857 he was invited
to Chicago. He defeated all the best Chi
cago players, and was considered such a re.
markable player that he felt encouraged to
enter the first American chess congress at
New York. The only man who mastered
him Mt this tournament was the great Paul
Morphy.
, 1891-09-02

ever, by winning W. II. TAYLOR, JR.
the singles championship on that occasion.
From this tournament n great contro-
versy arose, which, though unpleasant at
the time, started the tennis boom in Cali
fornia. 1t was claimed that the California
l. Il. G. had no authority to confer the
title OF Pacific states champion, and that
any other club was as justly entitled to
giSe a contest for the honor. There being
some rivalry between northern and south
ern California at the time, Mr.. II. Peyton
Carter, Of Los Angeles, challenged Mr..
Taylor to a match. The contest took place
on the courts OF the California l.. T. G.
on Oct. is, 1888, the conditions being best
three out of five sets. Mr.. Taylor lost
the first set to love, after which he buckled
down and took three straight, thus prov
Ing his title to the championship, so far as
Mr.. Carter was concerned.
Shortly after this the California L. 7. c.
Joined the United States National Lawn
Tennis association and obtained authority
to conduct the sl1Eles championship OF the
Pacific coast. The Hotel del Monte, on
Whose courts the meeting was to be held,
then offered an elegant prize called the
"Del Monte trophy" This, together with
the authorized title, was won by Mr.. Tay-
lor in 1885, defeating Mr.. Valentine Gads-
dan with ease in the final round. In 1890
the Pacific States Lawn Tennis association
was formed, being an associate member of
the U. S. N. l. 4. A.
TIL following leading tennis organiza-
lions of California comprise Its member
ship, California L. T. C., San Francisco;
Lake Side L. 7. c., Oakland; East Oakland
, 1891-09-02

Good price paid for white rags at
Leader office.
, 1891-09-02

job Printing neatly executed at the
JOB Printing Rooms.
, 1891-09-02

Lenip'S st. LOuis beer Is
~ splendid bererage. The
Stock Exchange, StTfeerfA
street, has IL on draHghf.
, 1891-09-02

Tennis club is Mr..
NJ. S. Wilson. and
1t was largely due
to his efforts that
the first cham
~pionship OF the
Pacific a was
Q i under the au-
spices OF the club
at the Hotel del
Monte, Monterey,
Cal, on July 4,
1855. At this time
Mr.. w. II. Taylor,
of the California
l. I. O., was gen
orally regarded as
hi leading player
of the Pacific
coast, though the
title had never be-
fore been contest
ed. He proved his
right to it. how
, 1891-09-02

The present popularity Of lawn tennis in
California owes It's beginning to n few Eng
lish residents of San Francisco, who, with
their Anglo-Saxon characteristic OF carry
ing Albion's custom wherever they go,
laid the first tennis court in California on
the turf of San Rafael, one Of the prettiest
suburbs OF the city. The club lourished,
and afterward purchased grounds on Cul
lodon avenue, where its velyety turf courts
are still regarded as tle best Of the kind in
the state. Other organizations rapidly
sprang up in the wake of the San Rafael
Lawn Tennis club, but the latter main
tanned its supremacy until 1889.
The California Lawn Tennis club, OF
San Francisco, ranks next in precedence
of age, and is now superior in playing
strength. Its grounds are located in the
center OF the city. The courts. ike the
majority in California, nre of bituminous
rock. These rock courts, though sure to
be perfectly level, nave the disadvantage
Of rapidly wearing out tennis balls, an OF.
binary ball barely lasting through a match.
The prevalence Of these rock courts in Cal
ifornia (due to the difficulty of maintain
ing good turf has necessitated the manu-
facture of a LOUDLY covered and sewed ball.
The Dresident of the California Lawn
, 1891-09-02

FoR SALE-Oldp papers. LKADrR office.
, 1891-09-02
THE TOILING WOMEN.
EFFECTS OF THEIR EMPLOYMENT
IN VARIOUS FIELDS.

Some New and ForcefuI Ideas on the
Subject of Domestic service-The Gains
for Women So Far Have Only CompII-
Gated the QuestIon-Turn on the Light.
The sun., 1891-05-03
MEMS AND
BOYS FILINGS.

170 doz. Of Mems Unlaundered
Dress. Shirts, made Of the Utica
nonpareil muslin and set in with a
solid Bosom OF fine linen, felled
seams throughout, and finished
with the continuous facing on
sleeve and back; regular price,
&C, price for this sale. 45c.
80 doz. Of Boys Cambria Shirt
Waists, made Of an extra quality
of cambric In the newest fancy
colorinGs, manufactured by the
celebrated :" Star" Shirt Waist
people snd regularly sold for 300;
price during this sale 500
60 doz. of Mems Spring style of
Scarfs, made up in the new flowing
end Teck and " four-in- hand !" new
est Patterns Of Summer Silk in
polka dot, plaid, stripe and neat
figutes; regular price, 55c, for this
sale, 800.
Mems Fixiuss-Front right
The sun., 1891-05-03
WRAPPERS,
AND WHAT PRICES!

LOCO Ladies' Batiste Wrappers,
eciu ground with colored figures,
made with white lawn, round yoke,
all sizes. The cheapest Wrapper
ever offered: TIE sl.75 Wrappers,
these. Monday, CSC.
GOO Ladies' Outing Cloth Wrap
,pers in desirable colors. excellent
shape. These are s1.75 Wrappers ;
Monday, 98c.
500 Ladies', Zephyr Print and
Gingham Wrappers, round yoke
style. These Real Gingham
Wrappers never sold less than
$3.50; Monday, S1.39.
$50 Ladies' Challie Wrappers in
Spring colorings, entire front of
jSurah Silk. $3.75 line for $3.50.
wrsppers-sesond door.
The sun., 1891-05-03
,, NO SUCH
-. FURNITURE FOE Vt
SUCH MONEY BEFORE.

Ped.eo'n Sut', 2.rieccs, Dr. sscr % lnchea
wide 24x3o 'it.vci Mirror. heiaot of Bri !
feet, polished finish ......:..... ..... S,1O
Oak Sid.boa,sls. 4 IT. vi ie. G IT. 5 in. h,r,.
bevrlled plate glass, h,ne shelves gur tI'co.
nt,ny.. ..,.,,,. :. -. ,.:,.;i. ..., $1,000
Dining Shairs, III OAK, leather seat hilh
hack ............... -" 49, eaTS
sit. Oak Extension rabc, h'acd legs. a7rra
neavy..":! ;.:.., ;;.N..,,... ,..;... Sllo0
Par.or suits, MI overssliTeol ir Wilton
rugs, rio .ea heavy oHerskrt fringn.
S5rNo
Oak Shaving ChtTornicrs, with 3 drtw~-,
nnt closet. Ffencn Plate aln's . -. %yla 20
Every one intercStei ~ fur itnr. owes II,
to herself or himself - attend this urni-
ture sale.
furnitTrA Third door
The sun., 1891-05-03
BOYS AND 80
MEMS CLOTHING.

160 Boys Stylish All-Wool Spring Suita,
In tEa newest and most desirable patterns
OF PIaids, Stripes. and. Check !. sizes to
IA years, price $2.4o Repriced IRON 81
Some Boys All:Wool Dress Suits, mado
In very latest styles and newest designs, in
Pads and LiSSt Mixtu4es ssitaSe Snss sor
best wrar; sizes 4 to IA years; price $500
--for Monday only: Repriced from $3.50.
some Business Suits, In stylish imported
Scotch Cheviots, Checks. and Dark Mix
tufss. The workmanship and lipings in
these Suits arc edual to custom.made; sizes
So TO 10. Price, slo.75 Repriced for this
sale from $17.
. Clo.hiug-second door
The sun., 1891-05-03
STOCKINGS AND
SoX HIT HARD.

Ladies' fsst black (warranted)
Cotton Stockings, full regular
made, 29c., for 15c.
Ladies' fancy striped Cotton
Stockings, with fast black boots,
19c., as against 29c.
Ladies' fast black (warranted)
Richelieu ribbed genuine Lisle
Thread Stockings, 39c., in place of
$50
Ladies' novelty Lisle Thread Stock
ings, in all the now spring designs,
Soc, as against S1.25
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, silk-stitched
and embroidered, 15c., instead of
29c.
Mems fancy striped Cotton Sox,
full regular made, 19c., instead OF
29c
Hosiery--Troht loft.
The sun., 1891-05-03
JEWELRY
MUCH CHEAPENED.

10 dozen solid sterling silver Ban
giles, consisting Of oxidized, bright
and cut silver effects, in IL different
designs, 30c.; for l5c. each.
90 dozen Ladies' and Misses Fine
Rolled Gold Rings--Friendship
and other designs, mounted with
Turquoise, Moonstonos, Conch
Shell, Garnet, and Rhinestones, all
sizes, 30c.; for l5c.
Is dozen Rolled Gold Bib Pins, fin
ished in best style, either plain or
set with Pearls, Garnets, and Tur-
quoise, 40c.; for 15c. pair.
Jewelry-Front loft
The sun., 1891-05-03

2oo silk plush Dressing Cases in
red, blue, olive, pistacho, peacock,
and bronze color, satin lined to har-
monize with colors of plush, con-
tanning white engraved Hair Brush,
Mirror and Comb, 1926, for Sl19.
500 1-pound packages containing
100 sheets Of finn Water-marked
Linen Note Paper-25c. for 13e.,
envelopes to match 25 for sc.
500 Boxes OF our speciality Cream
Wove Note Paper. conta,ning "a
sheets and "a envelopes to match,
value 15c., for &c.
From, R!sh' ASi iat
The sun., 1891-05-03
WHITE GOODS,
FLANNELS, LINENS
AND BEDDING THINGS.

5000 yards Plaid Lawns larse
pstterns), regular 1910. quality,
for 7c. per yard.
25, 900 yards of Nainsook, Lawn.
and Lace Plaids, Checks, and
Stripes lover so patterns to select
from, regular 15c. and 18c. quality,
for 10c. per yard.
5000 yards OF 40-inch Fancy Lace
Band Apron Lawns, 10 different
styles, regular zoe. quality, for 1Oc.
per yard. =. -.
1906 yards Of All-Wool Printed
English Flannels, in Stripes and
Figures, regular 60c. quality, for
29c. par yard.
66-inch Extra Fine and Heavy
Scotch Satin Damask (best value
ever offeredl, 90c. quality. to be
60c. per yard.
3-4 size fine Irish Damask Nap
kins, $2.00-doz. quality, to be $3.50
per dozen. ,.. -
10 bales C; full-size Challie Com
fortables (fllled with good quality
Of white cotton), $1.lO each instead
OF $1.50 each.
l case full-size Extra fine Mar.
seilles Bed Spreads NEW patteras),
$500 each instead OF $500 each. Z,
Ksddiug- Front pas sinens.
The sun., 1891-05-03
ARE THESE
GLOVE PRICES
sQUEEzED DOWN
ENOUGH?

Meas Dosskin Gloves, discolore ),
suitable for light driving, 39c:, in
stead Of $1.l3
WonieRs 7-Hook Kid Gloves,
blacks and colors. $40, instead
of = = $l.25
Women's. All-Linen Hemstitched
Rsad dkerehiefst hand embroidered,
in white, colored, or black, lac,
instead Of -.-.- 25c.
Mems Pure Linen white Hem
The sun., 1891-05-03
Tho sewanhak us ON Deck,

Tho sswAnhasa Boat Club opened their rowing sea.
son ysstsday In royal fashion the boat house. foot
OF Tenth street. Brooklyn The organization starts out
with the brishsst prospects it enjoyed. The en-.
tsrtaihment was shade bsasr than its predecessors
They members were happy. ana they didn't caro- who
knew IT. They were ably assistcd by fher brother
earsnsn OF Long Island aud Gotham. -
,,, Yhs PsSManms me- INCLUDED Aysry snd srines ~ .
soas .,sh the G,ovs. rrot Rrsasr;eL. and Sons
Ei!iy Ao Dairy STANDARD c. ~ rattiins Bout with
sns foveo; Charles b.lxeL yaruna hoat Club swung
Aihlstio Club gave good boxins bout
AmcnH she gussts present were: Juan Baron Of Raj
esonA SPai4i Antonlo TSrrss Martinez ar ssr:slonA
Dr: A%s,iS ruig Hugh Wac; T. q Toby, Frank Han.
IAsEerty. shaugney OF the kavsnswood Boat Club
The sun., 1891-05-03
MAGNETIC. Is. !
BASEMENT ITEMS.

s1 sISss ;2S;s, Is; Sis Isl ;sS'1s 81 $;assi7
100 Refrigerators, hardwood case,
dry air, zinc lined, corrugated iron
rack, improved charcoal sheatliing,
bronze hinges and locks, antique
oak (kiln dried(, nickel shelves;
positively the finest Refrigerators
made. First size will be sold on
Monday at e6.49:s, q - ~: -: ..
500 Lawn Mowers, se1f-Isharpeners
and warranted, 1O-inch, made spe-
cial for w.. & A.; the $500 kind
for $3.50.
Basement
The sun., 1891-05-03
PRICES.
YOU NEVER
HEARD OF BEFORE!
CHINA! GLASS! LAMPSl

100 English Decorated Sets, 3 col
ors, new shapes, and perfect goods,
IL each Dinner, Soup, Breakfast,
Tea, Preserve, and Butter Plates,
3 sizes of Meat Dishes, Soup Tu-
reen, Gravy Boat, Pickle Dishes;
Teapots, 2 Vegetable Dishes, Sugar
Bowl, Salad Bowl, Cream Pitcher,
Water Jug, and IL Cups and Sau-
GERS, regular $500 set; will run
this 100 sets only at $3.50 set
500 dozen English Decorated Cups
and Saucers, 8 colors, regular
$l.5O dozen at ;. -. &c. pr.
25 only fine Thin Transparent China
Dinner Sets, 4 decorations, gold
edge, 100 pieces; $500 regular.
$50 dozen fine Rich Deep-cut Table
Tumblers, $1,000 dozen, will be
marked $597
1000 dozen Thin Table Tumblers;
worth 75c. for "a SOC. dozen
500 Brass Table Lamps. with Cen.
trail Draft Burner and Hand Paint
ed Shade, $500 regular, for sl.59
$50 Brass Floor or Piano Lamps,
with 20-inch Shade, Central Draft
Burner; regular $1,000 Lamp.
for -- - s5.N
500 Covered Pudding Dishes,
Quadruple Plate, with fire-proof Ba-
ker; a regular $500 dish, for s2.3I.
500 Covered Butter Dishes, Quad
ruple Plate, finished in Satin, with
bright out engraving; regular ar
s4.0O dish. at /. SL79
The sun., 1891-05-03
Each Score Two Goul. a, Laero..e

There wasa spirited gau- of :aernsso alsysd yrs..r.
day M tho grounds of tho Staten Island Athletic C,
between the l. l. \. team and Le!iigh University Il
was fierce light from start nish. II the Staten
Island teams nrss gamo and the wore ha -ly IN
condition. The colegians were III nne form. Doiy
checking was the .eature OF tic game Whiting. ts
new iiay fo- the A. a. see:neh 10 bs rather i!xht
In comparison with the .: tho players King did
good work for the & 4. ~: so did MossA In the first
has OF tho game Ranss made lwo goals Lehx and
X Matthew. nne for the . \. =, ~ tho second ha
AHrr some desperatY PLAYING McCla!n shot The hall
through tho goal for'he H. A. q. AMI when time was
lined up iOiiows:
The sun., 1891-05-03
A eoes T,n. At she v.ru.... House.

II wn "opsnins day" st the ysruns Aoat Club
houss At the foot Of Fhyssvsath street BAY Ridge.
yesterday The AFFAIR was ohs Of the most extensive
sad horoushy successful which the famous osganizs
uon ever held Every conceivable kind Of rowing craft
vas prssssd into service during the day fSsroarsd
erew consisting Of Charley stokum. Ira Baird Edward
Snre snd ". " s1use vent over the club coufss In
3sniSr Wis prSSss snins ssd cosohns 'ns
The menu Was sxsehlivS and IN marked contrast 20
There va several i2ts rS,sing boring bSuts the
beng especially nSritohous Johnny undertook 70 ss.
hipit ~ sssscss prcvssa and thus gsys the boys .
ths v.E..sassionl shsw. Nike is Ssvn % wsishs
ksoitstlens sonsa sddrsssss and the tosst, to IN.
future prospestty OF the yssuns noat Club were 70.
The sun., 1891-05-03
PARASOLs.
SUN UMBRELLAS.

100 Fine stripe satin Coaching Par
asols, in gray or black, Paragon
frames. fine ebony or natural sticks,
$3.50; for $1.25.
200 --latest designs broken stripes
Coaching Parasols, in gray and
white, navy and white, brown and
white, cardinal and white, black
and white, Paragon frames, silk
tassels. 1926; for SITS.
500 24-inch extra fine; all-silk Sun
Umbrellas, fine natural sticks, fine
silver hooks, fine gold caps and
ebony handles, s2.75; for S1.75.
,.>,, r,,.,.r,dsfo sfohs-L'fs
The sun., 1891-05-03
COLORED
DRESS STUFFs.
SUFFERING PRICES.

7s pieces 5oc pure Moi1air Brilliantine, 10 In.
Blue. Grsy. aud Brown Mixtures. Hss vii IS
100 pieces Of The 81 pure Turkish Aohsir
finest goods imported. In stripes and Broche
e5 pieces 75c. Beige Ipdien. A In. wide, in
Gray and Brown Mixturee; will be. l7c.
s. in. In llish Cheviots. In mixtures, with
shot-over effects. Navy.. Tans. Grays. md
Crearps,n n..;............$l,0 90 instsad OF $3.50
~ Aaip sis!s-Lsft
The sun., 1891-05-03
THE BLACK :. e."
DRESS GOODS OFFERING.

Closed out several numbers Of an
importers stock of Silk-Warp
Henriatta Cloths, all 40-in wide,
retail price varies from S1.25 to
s1.50. pr. I'd. Your choice till
closed out :. -. $50
Overstock of fine 46-in. Black
Mohair Brilliautine, the ST. 90 quail
ity, 8 yds make q dress, will sell
10 pcs. at 63e. per I'd. This price
is less thsn the net cost OF irnpor-
tation.
50. Biaek. Left ats,A hack
The sun., 1891-05-03
FANS, FRAMES
AND TOILET ARTICLES.

1000 Boxes Oakley's Io.an.he Glycarine
Soap, cakes In box, 1sc;; ;:....i4.: for Sc.
800 Imported Bohemian Glese Puff Boxes
containing largo Swansdown Put,
2s) Imported Vienna Glass Atomizers. In
white OF blue nickel tubes, 500. .f.r TIC.
90 Bright Silver and Oxtdized Cabinet Photo
Of latest fiiigree design, 40c. ........ for zoe.
500 large~ size Japsness Screen Fans with
bases of ebonized wood, different shapes.
co'ors. blue. pink, and red. Oriental decori-
'.. Fancy Goods-Front right
The sun., 1891-05-03
NOW OR NEVER, 20 SHOT.
HE WINS THE TURF, FIELD, AND FARM
HANDICAP ON THE HILL

Khafts. also s.rprises the Tsisst In the
sport Ilandicsp-Michaei Dwyer's Joe
wius q Costly Little selling rurse.
The thousands Of racogoers who tossed
their money to the bookmskors at GutfsnburG
a. freely as though It grow on the bushes
Jared pretty well yesterday. Three favorltes
won, and the other rurses were oaptured D.
horse. that tho talent should not haze per-
foitted to run loose.
Tea started in tho opening dash Of seven fur
longs. Romance was q popular favorlte at 8 10
s against. Emeu nly. q 10 to shot, took the
lead In . close race ut the head OF the home-
stretch. and won by neck. Spendall. also at
10 to I. beat Extra Is to II length for tho
place. ..... -.
Michael DIVERS colt. joe entered at valu-
alton OF $500 in tho second race. scramble
Of Ave furlongs for sclllnG platers. was
PLAYED ut odds OF O TO 8. with Jay-Qn-Ef
second in demand ut 5 to ]. Joe lod at tho
start but was hold ha X in the front row to
tho turn into the hom estre,ch, whore he came
again and won easily by four lengths f1om
Jny-Qu-El. Sam Morse. at 80 to l. losing tho
place by n mock. Tho ilis: bid on Ito winner
was .0C0. Mr.. Dwycr smiled and raised tho bid
s5. gettire bis colt bnok at an advance ot sI0i:
y wns the second iinic ,inrinr the wock thae
Mr.. Dwyrr mad TO pny 10 koen Joe.
Tho third raco II selling aiinir at q mile. vas
I.Y N
hrst choice nj II 10 10 nuainst The Sheriff. at
III 70 l. liant Iuzzle lst,.on,I ehoire M ~. tn ~
hsad 81 ior the nlacs The winnsr WAS WAS G,i ~
atsl.b5. nn adTarce OF S,uo nn ,Lc en,Iy ptI ..
the handlcnn at slx fnrlongs; in q s,larp stIn9-
Srst hnice mia nj 4 to on Iizzic. tho iaycri,e's
Stable companion. came lhiid.
~.Tbe surprtse o. tne aay came IN sne lWy.
Field 0nd Farm Haniic8r. rive started. NOW
shot' Now or ScTnr RAD fourth In tho snug
rncs 4, 4 ba las fur on0 md ihon I'M i,d Texf
by half length. Sparkling: favorits Al IL to
Aoi ipSt nnI' W Sm1 ~ 1,;,o.v ,rae a
stronr lin fNr tho Insr race. nnd went to
:,."uS VI ~. ,..o ~. . .'e.,:. 'I u, "Sv -,
me n0st Nn oven mnnoy InF2Ino. riony won
IRnQiy Ny enLtn iTOm d0uu ,uy w W ~
Ariel. at u to J, losiuG tho place ny a IongtD
Summary:
THE vIRsr RACE.
rgrs. sso tor beaten horses ceiling seven furlonss
ia fFiynn...... 49,. ........
J. Iodds br z spendali, T. 1uif tH Anderson) Z
oTasn Ssos en. UT" ,1 ,n 1h:.n;n and
Citizen Also ran rn., 90,
=. Tma ~,
Autuas paid Sls4" gil 90 sI3e'
,s,oo ,.. a. S, ~
vfartS SDo: tsinns; e his ~ iurlnnsn p.,, ,o,,u.u
The sun., 1891-05-03
. SUMMER .
SILKS FARE
WORST OF ALL.

1855 yds. 24-inch Printed India Silks, that
we have been selling all slon4 this season at
81 and $l.26; they are In choice styles, no
1850 yds. 2l.lnch plain black Pongee; the
lowest price that We have offered this Pom
gee at is s5c.; this lot will DO marked to
eltIseat :................:.5 .58c.
: Tartan Surahs. regular 75c. and 8Sc. goods;
gCinS 10 close these out at t........... ACC.
. 'Stks-Lsft centre
The sun., 1891-05-03
FANCY GOODS
AND STATIONERY.

450 oxidized and bright silver
moon Mirrors, 12 inches high,
with adjustable nickel easel 90 as
to hang or stand. $3.50, for $3.50.
The sun., 1891-05-03
SOME
LEATHER GOODS.

as dozen real seal grain and French calfskin
PockeLbooks. all leather inside, oxidized
catches; some with oSidizM paLslrs on
fronts; all newest designs. Mc,. for 29c.
SO dtzen fins BelIs III tan nnd black alligator
leather, With large oxidis.d silver buckles,
40 40 ~ adinst to any size, 35c.. -. for 2Ic.
40 dozen assorted e,lors o. undiessea kid
and black HraiI letther ,'hat"Iaino Dags,
chain, $50 5c.....,.......,......... for 25c.
'..r....r Leather Go,h,-eront left.
The sun., 1891-05-03
BABY!
EXTRAS FOR THEM.

4 lot Of about IL pcs. Short C,ats, size 10
cloths, been $3.50 and sGso, to lie ...... s2g7
About 10 pcs. Short Goals fine cloths and
handsome designs, been $3.50 aud Ss.75. t,
nos. t;iuehham Dresses, to w sIzes fas'
stnSit 70 stylea nearly all trimmed with
embroidery. been $3.50. S290 aud Sl9s, to
10. bc................ .75c- ssc.. S1.39, and 81 90
ln'Ahts' wsar-zd door.
The sun., 1891-05-03
IS PASTELs
FRAMED FOR 1915.

rs beautiful Pastel Pictures, Land
scapes and Marines, in very heavy
.oxidized silver frames,
Size-20x34 inches, at 1915 each.
Have been selling at $500 each.
ficturss-rhird floor
The sun., 1891-05-03
There W.s Ne 500 s.a Re.na.

LASosrx Ind, Nay 7-Ths nsnt between Leu c.
SIisn a 0bisass aad Y. O Hsansf OF Michigan city
= e: ss:ss :s.: s.s
tsetAnt had gained any advantage.
,a.snss ana e csnsy AiSs's sscesd and A. as.
~ s1sd e sae Ss:.s CIV
S.sSss 70 g X ss:sfSss
weight championship Of Indiana
The sun., 1891-05-03
a MODIFIED KENTUCKY D1rE1cU1rr:
Turfman Barney Treaey ana Starter Fer.
Hus0n Slug Each Other

Turfman Barney Treaey ana Starter Fer.
kuson Slug Each Other.
LEXINGTON, KY. May 2-Late last night the
wetlknown broader and turfr1an B. J. Trcacy,
had dia1salty in bis ONCE with Starter james
B. Ferguson.
The facts did not como to lieht until this
afternoon. and when it became generally
known at the race course thore was much
gossip over It. Besides his duties as starter
overweight races OF that class. and It nppsurs
tnnt Irency took olience at the weight appor-
When they met last night they 0Ame to bows,
Ferguson caught n lick in his left eye that still
shows the effect OF the concussion. whiie
Treacys face is said to be severely bruised