davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-09
SATISFIED AFTER THOROUGH 7ssr.

JOHNSON Co, TEX, May ID, I;sL
Demo Fort Worth, Tex:
received the HighArm premium machine in
wife thorough finds everything
well with it. will all that machine
subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE and premium machine The
W. p FL-ACk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-09
ALL THAT rs CLAIMED FOR n.
Democrat Publishing


premium sewing machine receive
well finished
truly T. L NOURAAL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-09
As GOOD As ANY $50 MACHINE.
DEKALB, Tex, May 10, 1891
Fort Worth Gazette:

Worth Gazette:
HighArm machine have
machine
There hunbug it Respectfully j. D. o. REAR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-09
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.
To the Gazette:

To
machine than
wife pleased does Your
respectfully G. NJ PITTAlAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-09
DELIGHTED WITH II.
TULIA, TEX, May II, 1901


Co. Worth,
your machines Ny wife
5
than anything have from 30
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-09
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.

The Co.. Tex.
received the HighArn machine
is
our respectfully E REYNOLDS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-09
IS NEAR PERFECTION IS POSSIBLE.

The Worth
The machine received good order and pronounced level by y'
only fault could be found and that the thread short
A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-09
PERSONAL.

Miss Maude Batey of Dallas, is visiting
Miss Corrie Keith, SOP Kentucky avenue.
The many friends of Mrs. Annie Apple
gate will be sorry to learn that she is con-
fined at home with chills.
Edwin Mason, prominent banker of st.
Clair county, Mo, is in the city prospecting
with a view of location. Mr.. Mason has
inspected al the principal towns of Texas,
but is more favorably impressed with the
outlook of the Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-09

Company promoters are beginning to ap-
pear on the scene again, and the old IA
Iniliar mines patents are beginning to be
talked about One company actually pro-
poses to float a sapphire, ruby and diamond
mine in Montana.- Who knows but in few
weeks LondonFmay again be in the wild
fever of speculation that brought about the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-09
flRST Class IN AL RESPECTS.
TULIA, TEX, May ;, 1851
To the Fort Worth Gazette:


dissatisfied
Truly yours, A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-09
GAZETTE, Fort Worth, Texas
$50 TO S25 CAN Be SAVED.

Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth. Tex:
bought OF recommend the machine As work dos equal any
and neatly finished, light
chine to all those in machine You $50 So
machines, will well
Howe, Tex y. G. MARVEL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-09
BEYOND HIS EXPECTATIONS.
To the Gazette

49, D.
shown several cant bs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-09

The fall session of Trinity Hall will oassI
September 10, with full eensfs.
The cottage stand iHSkS 1SShs corner of Tay
lor and Iisties6fsets IS to be used for school
nilzlsogee 'aYld the art department
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-09
As GOOD AS HicH-pRicED MACHINES.

Democrat Fort Worth:
safe and after thorough
likes fully well OF the hghpced machines OF
the rket Respectfully, r L. LAPt!
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-09
MACHINE TESTIMONIALS.
so HUGH H0BL THAN EXPECTED.

The Fort Worth, Tex:
all K 1t is good much better
Thanks
"AsA-1AA" P
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-09
S01 TOR ONLY S24=!
$40 FOR ONLY S33 !

CIR OFFER s's 1 sr'sa, npo, p1 sss' . @-s % %
the
Machine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-09

BISeHA31PToN, y. Y, Sept. S-The Hus-
bandman Of to-day contains the following
open letter from Governor Jones:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-09


premium sewing machine received
for satisfied
other machine the price this
exceedingly well
truy ~ ' E. L. MOURANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

scured the racers when the turn was made ana
when Strengthened out down the baclstretch Overtoh
sent Verge dor forward, and was leading Aioha by
half length. Kingston and Marion c. head and head'
close In the rear. AS the horses Numbered down
the backstretch. Hamilton let out link on Kingston
ana the brown horse moved up 10 the leaders MAKING
the turn for home, Alohas nose pushed In 'front.' oil
Verge dor, with Kingston scant length away, lappn
BY Marion c. Fitzpatrick the latter now began to
ride for dear life and inch by inch the great marc
worked to the 'front.' and at the last furlong pole, was
head before Aloha Verge dor dropping back beaten
hamilton rode Kingston furfously. but II was
too late, and. hard pressed the Kcntuckian passed
under The wire winner by clean open length from
kingston: Aloha, who q surprisingly great race
was third q length and half away: while Verge d'Or
gailOped In badly beaten The time was :55,
ana by fractions follows: Quarter, % half, 81
threequarters. lar; mile, 80 1-2. The other
races resulted follows.
First rnce-Dlyided sevcneighths mile Consignc
won Leo second John Adams third. Tme-1 30
second race-Onc mile and seventy yards. Ella
blackburn won; LabOd second; The Kaiser third.
Time-1 AS L.
Third race--Une and onesixteenth miles. Iipnth-
80.
Fourth .race-The Garfield Stakes: one and ono
eighth miles.
Fifth racc-Five-cighths mile Gee Jay Jay won (;
Minnie H. second: sam Farmer third. Tlme-1 :02
sixth race-secold part divided seventh-eghths
mile. Lemolne II. won. Zeke HARDY -Hrond;
Boreans third. Tlme-1 90 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
A>rpA1yER,s NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

Morris Park, Aug. 22-The track was never IN such
ooA SHINE for fast time as II was this morning. All
h trainers took advantage OF It and worked horse
nst was III TO 90 out. Eph sncdeker had all Of his
ho,.es out He breezcd Riot, the Kaula colt and
slepner through the stretch at rafting pace and all
a wore close up in their this afternoon. J. w
pogcrs had senorita out. She Is going well now and
"a sent along at racing pace short distances Lamp
,,ohtcr does not like 10 work mornings, and makes
rogers say "cuss words'' ut times thing he seldom
ss Absconder has a great turn OF speed, and Ike
49, ,ner Wind OF abscondcrs Is hard TO CATCH May Win
.ful sort OF horse and works as he races true and
r,,d lie covers seyeneighths in ;S3 easily Celia
shaved that she had her speed this morning out ran
a., ,ode IN her last race Jerome Park, so Rogers
VS. in ouandary and did not put HIS usual commission
on her IN the afternoon - /. ana. ,.to, he,oo
Ih uugeinss trouble is over as he was taken before
Justice the Peace this morning. ''o S'a. NV
80 =, N. rooms az tie track. He was promptly &C
nn,sa and the complainant Cornelius Mack was placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
DEATH OF WILLIAM II. COLWELL.

william H. ColwelL weknown resident of Hars
lem and president of the Harlem Savings Bank, del
suddenly from heart disease Friday evening at the
Grand Union Hotel. Saratoga Springs. Mr.. co..
well was born in 1910 in Harlem, where he recevef
his early education in the public schools He en-
tered the College OF thu City of NewYOrS in 1864 AMI
studied there two years. lie then entered the iun-
Der business with his father, In which he was e.
coced To the day Of bis death. For many years 10
was a trustee in the Harlem Savings Bank and ,
wear AGO he was elected its president. Mr.. Colwel
was a member Of the Harlem Republican Club, a1uf
ATTENDED the Pilgrim Congregational Church. In
lime 1889 he married Jennie H. Reed, daughter OF
rdrard A. Reed who survives him. They had no
nhi,sr.n The body was sent last night from Saratoga
20 No East one hundred and-twenty eighth-st Mr..
Sn,reips home. The arrangem ents for the funeral
have non vet been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
STATEN ISLAND YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

WINNERS IN THE VARIOUS CLAsSEs-THE CUPS.
The weather was apparently made to suit the staten
Island Yacht Club yesterday. When the preparatory
gun wns hrcd, at :46 p M. the quvering heat
weighed heavily slowly heaving sea, with not
breath OF wind to I'LL the sails. But scarcely had tho
second gun been fired for the start ten minutes after
ward when merrly tho breeze out OF the dazzle
on the far rim to the south, and with swelling
and we'll hceled to wlndwnrd the handsome
fleet few across the Inc, most OF the yachts well
punched. Tho for slOops over twenty fees
long and catboats twenty five feet long and over was
over an imaginary line between the clubhouse at
stapeton and stakcboat anchored to the eastward In
the bay, then b and around Swash Channel bell
buoy, thence to Buoy II, on Bay Ridge,
and finishing over the starting line. Tho
sloops between twenty and twenty-five feet and
the catboas Of the length sailed from the same
start, 10 and around Qnickstep bellbuoy, which IL
one mile south-southesst Of swnburne Island, thence
to Buoy No IA, and then the finish the othel
classes.
held steadily throughout the race, and the yachts
turned their marks. the white swells came rolling In
finely from beyond the Hook. The yacht owned and
sailed by J. c. Egerton the b. O., had n sailover
no other boat had entered her class, but Mr. Eger
ton refused to take advantage of the fact and with
true sportsmans spirit entered In the next class handi
Gaping himself. Though didn't win, he sailed a
good race and got the cup for the class which his boat
really belonged to.
Tho cups were handsome silver ones, engraved with
the name II the club, the date and the arrow tipped
pennant Of the staten Island Yacht Club in raised
blue enamel. They by the Sterling, Hector,
Henrietta, Mamie s. and B. O., In their classes Th3
times were follows:
CLASS A-sLoOPS 25 FEET AND UNDER SO FEET,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
THE ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

These are the entries for Monday:
First ace-Five and half furongs for two-year-ods
Springaway 100 Fulga 1o7, Alma colt 100, Uncle sim
l04 Counsellor 10f Money Maid lOl Puryear 10l John
Wrinkle 1O1 Grafton 0S, Gorilla 9S
Second racc-Fiye and half furlongs. Casslus 1l2,
Belwood 1l2, Lord Harry Ill India Rubber ILL., Belle
dOr l07 Versatile 104, Pandora o.
Third race-Six urlongs. Graduate 10S, Lyceum 1oS,
Balgowan los. Lady Pusfer l09, o6ern l03, Gratitude
100, Wyndham 0S Sequence colt %, Freedom 9S, Void
IS, Queen Hattie %.
Fourth racc-Five and half furlongs Tormentor 1856.
Worth l26, Blue Rock 1876 Apollo 1874 Hands on Il0,
Rosa H. 11o Belle Of Orange MS ynageTme FLY ia,
Sam Carey ia, Etelka III, Twilight colt ia.
Fifth roce-seven furlongs Cfp:aur lis, Gettysburg
11s Savin 116 Pluto ll5, Ceaw0od no. DaesInan no.
Tact.ean 100. Silent 1o5 Josie Wells 81.
The pool sales as follows:
First race-Iohn Wlnkie S25 Uncle Sim s5 Alma colt
Counsellor, Money Maid, ruryear d., Springaway
rila IS each, field IS.
Second race-BellwOOd S2j, Cassus sl4 India Rubber
ga, Lord Harry 49, Belle dor sl2, Versatile s. Pan.
dora 49,
Third race-Balgowan s25 Lady Pulsifer s2, Void So
Lyccum 49, sequence col; 81 Gnutude 81, Oberln 81.
Graduate -, Queen Hattie 50, field -.
Fourth raee-Belc Of Orange f25, Tormen:Or $15 Worth
s14, Rosa II. $lf, Blue Rock IS, field Sl4.
Fifth race-Centaur So Gettysburg s21 Salvlni 500
Wells 81, Ceawood SO, Silent 49, Taccian 81 field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

90, fed els. w.
They were OF in close order and they ran past che
stand well punched, with Lady Unde and the Sequence
colt the leaders They around turn and opened
The quarter stu grouped, and the along the back
sTetch ELECTED great enthusiasm. At the half Lady
Unde showed her neck in front Of the Sequence colt at
whose quarter was Mabelle through and led length
into hs stretch, but Gere D. and Eric passed her an
the iaSt furong and after great finish Eric won oy
neck from Gertie d., who length and half before
Mabele. No bid for the winner
Sixth RACE-Purse $3.50, Of which 600 10 second
Betting:
st. FL
Bnrrtck Withrows ch. c. ST. Charles. by
o. biase-Carita, yrs, LOG n $1,000, :
W. d. Jennings's b. Z. Rosa H., 4, 10.
b Gagiess b. perlcles aged 16tFllnt lO1 i-v, Al
-. marie Lowell! % (Stevenson). Apollo ~ tbIIundH
chapman lO9 tMarshalD Alarm Belle III CIa7D hangs s
on 10 toss), Pcttiwtt 81 (Kuhn) and Dalesman lVo
(kuntze) also
Time-I :09I,.
field 80
st. Charles on with the lead and made the run
ming all the way and after good finish with Rosa H.
beat the latter home by threequarters Of length with
Pericles third, length back No bid FOR the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
KINGSTON AND VAN BURN TO MEET.
A MATCH ARRANGED FOR WEDNESDAY AT GAR
FIELD PARK.

MATCH ARRANGED FOR WEDNESDAY AT GAR
FIELD PARK.
Chicago. Aug. GA match has been arranged to
take place on Wednesday next at Garfield Park between
tho recOrdb reaker Van Buren,, and Kingston, at a
mile and sixteenth, for purse OF $1,000. Van
Buren, Is conceded eleven pounds. by the weight for
age schedule. he 10 100 pounds. while the East
crn crack will shoulder the regular schedule mpost
OF 1914. Van Buren's sensational performances at
Washington and Garfield Parks Chicago. have gained
him many friends. and 1t IS believed TINT. with light
weight, he will give good account of himself. Lit
tie Tod Sloan will pilot the son Of Vanderbilt. while
Hamilton will ride Kingston.
on Saturday, August 90 weather permitting. there
Will be a renewal Of the great Garfield Stakes the con-
ditions to be the same todays big race excepting
that the added money will be $1,000. An OF
to-day's contestants. Including Kingston and Marion
c.. will start. and Lorenzo Is promised additional
factor. Fitzpatrick and Hamilton will remain here
to take part in the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
LIVELY GAMES OF AMATEUR ATHLETES IN
BROOKLYN.


LIVELY GAMES OF AMATEUR ATHLETES IN
BROOKLYN.
The first annual championship field meeting Of tbs
Long Island Amateur Athletic League, for the decision
of the amateur athletic championships Of Long Isand
was attended yesterday, In Washington Park Brook
lyn BY an apprec!ative crowd. Following are the
winners
one hundred yards dash-Won by William H. Heaton.
star Athletic Club IN 10 3-5 seconds.
Running high jump-John j. Connery, Star Athletic
Club 5 feet inches.
One-quarter mile run--Mchael Faherty Star Athletic
Club 81 2-5 seconds.
Putting the sixteen pound shotw. W. Ryan. Prospect
Harrlers 35 feet 81 inches.
Two.miie bicycle race (safety)-D. Mclean, Kings
County Wheelmen, minutes "a 1-5 seconds.
Throwing the sxteen-pound hammer-W. W. Ryan,
Prospect Harrlers 1l3 feet %. inches
Two hundred and twenty yards hurdle race-John A.
Spellman Yaruna Boat Club, IS seconds.
Twomle walk-Frank p. Murray, Acorn Athletic
Association Is minutes IA seconds
Onehaf mile run-eorgc Bartlett, Acorn Athletic Asso-
citation . minutes is seconds.
Running broad jump-Edward F. Smith, Young Mems
Christian Association, 81 feet inches.
One-mile bicycle (ordinary)-R. W. Stevens kingf
County wheemcn minutes is seconds.
4 minutes 80 3-5 seconds.
Two hundred and twenty yards run-Willam H. Heatso.
Star Athletic Club % AS seconds.
Five-mlle runs T. Freeth, Varuna Boat Club ~
minutes 50 AS seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
SPRINGFIELD STAKE-s3 600, q:
BOOKMAKERS swINDLED.

Cincinnati, Aug. 22.-The Covington poolrooms were
eecd yesterday by sharpers betting the last Garfield
Park Big Three who was selling 20 l. Some Of
suspected swindle and wore not taken IN
1t said that lost 81 0OO and another 81 300 but
this probably eXaggeration. They would have los:
had been that the plunging In all az
and caused them TO quit selling. Evidently somebody got
before It reached the poorooms. 1t is believed
the wires tapped but opinions differ as to where It
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
THE COACHING RECORD BROKEN.
TOWNSEND PERCY's FAST DRIVE TO MORRIS


Ten sensible people went to the races yesterday
ON top Of the Old Times" coach Of Percy d Nelson.
Townsend Percy fooled the team and broke the
American coaching record. The trip from the Vic
toria Hotel 10 the clubhouse at Morris Park mode
In 65 minutes This included three stops and q
change OF horses at Judge Smiths. One OF the
passengers was an Australian, who took the horn
from Mansfield and blew the most wonderful tunes
ever blown from the top of a coach. The whole
countryside was enchanted. ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
uomesne situations Oanteo

Females.
<,UAMDERMAID.- BIZ American girl from
L the country. good disposition, Tor ei',i ~
bcrwork or light house"ofH' Oail ~ i'-
6th-aNe.. upstairs. - -
|UANHERMATD or HOUSEWORK.-By
( 80 ynung woman: good references
Wiling and obllgine neat about the house
Win ~ an,,e,iance. Call or address i. f.,
care ,air Of H6blett, l01 West i5th-st.
m. COX ana LACNDRE,S.-By neat Eng
~ ish woman or a. genera hou' On Vi ~
city or country; good reler'hcos' N"'' Nv
POS West 4lst-st. -
I0oK-UOU SEMAID.-By two strong
4 O yCLnr 0'rls lately landed served In
rngiand do general work o. hOus toee.In,er
ritv or country for low wages. Win MIS-
TYLER. 3es Gth-aye. -----
|00K and LAUNDRESS or HOUSE.
l. WORK BY strong English PrOt-st. .i
girl city Or county TSod F1 5ie1 BROOK.
iyn; send no letters Peas.
TOOK.-Good meat and pastry cook
L restaurant or clearinghouse citHy, OF
country; temperate; reference. hOul -
WEBEE, I76 Cook-st., BROOKLYN.
I0OK-Ry nrst-class scotch Protestant
I VIII assist in washing; has best refer
enccs: city or country. Please call 40
6th-ave., near i2d-st,
|0OK-B a middle-agcd North ireland
~ Protestant fo1l pam CONN., NSsh'' ~"
troner. city or country references. l.
LENT. i01 Gth-avc., be-. 2ith ana z2th -es-
COOK.-Scotch Canadian Protestant has
L GOOD personal references. With MS
BAC6S, $50 shave.
I0OK.-By swedish Hrl. a. good cook
L In bs!yat' family; best reference Oal!
a. Mrs MALMBERGS, 3j2 ith-Ive., one
t,oht up, same side as Madison bquart
t,a'den.
@OOK.-By American woman; lifst-elass
L. cook: willing and obliging boarding.
bovse or private family 0 years reference.
l0; Fat 2sd-st. ring time.
GOOK.-By experienced. sober. woman
e. viii Do the coarse washing. 5Ji
ytr-aye. ---
GO0K.-Ciooi swedish cook wants work
1 By the day no objection 10 laundry
wo'k. Cal 7s3 sth-ave., "a foor
IOOK.-By scotch Protestant th0louuh-
4 ly eoInp'tant In all branches; undeE-
stonds milk and butter; good references
cifv or country. Mrs. COLLIER. Il. west
. 8i-si- -
COOK by Protestant woman good cook
u do coarse washing ia private family
und 10, stands butter, pastfy, desserts good
haker; country preferred; city references
aal West 4lst-st.. Lat Digit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

Mutuas-Cella straight paid s74 49, place $50 3j st.
John place $50 10.
srocco made the running for six fuTongs, closely fol-
by Kirl<over and Queen of Trumps. Celia cnme
through the stretch chased by St. John and Esquimau
and won easily by two lengths st. John second, two
lengths before Esqumau who seemed to have left his
ing plates at the stable
SIXTH RACE-THE BEACON STAKES, free weller
weight handicap sweepstakes Of $50 each, with 1900
added, Of which 5000 to the second and 300 to the
third. Seven furlongs.
Betting.
pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
HARLEM.

At Livingston, S. l., the Staten Island Club Ind a
draw with Paterson, tho score being staten Island
lbs, Paterson 104 for nine wickets).
At Berkeley Oval Bermuda team played the home
eleven and lost by the score ZIG 10 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
THE BROOKLYN CRICKET TEAM WINS
CosMoPoIITANs DEFEATED-NEw-YoRK IN LAST
PIACE-OTUFR GAMES,

Al Prospect Park yesterday there was large crowd
present to witness the meeting Of the Brooklyn and
Cosmopolitan clubs. If the Brooklyn men had lost
the Manhatans would nave led In The second section
of the League and they anxious to the COsmo
potans win. The batting of H. Helms. however.
the game for Brooklyn, as the following score
will show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
1OLdl .
rnchnDnT frAN

The NewY0rl Club is having a close with the
Bedfors for last place in the League. and Yesterday
II obtained the unenvlable position BY being defeated
by It's rivals by twenty-five II. A. Holmes for
Bedford and A. F. Skyne for New York. did the best
work for their respective sides The full score fol
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

Mutyns-slcipner straight paid s57 e5. place SO 20 ;
Beansey place 50 s..
Lima set'he with Sleipner and Reilly In close at
tendance. In the stretch quit and Sleipner drawing
out easily by length Beansey second the same dis
tance before Arpant. Anderson rode Helen Rose In the
most approved shoemaker style. His best hold is craps
Reilly was backed by the shrewdet the track, but
WAS short Of work. and quarter Of mile from homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
HAPPY BEE WINS THE SPRINGFIELD STAKE

HAPPf BEIE Wins lhf ofhlN"flELD DIANE"
Springfield, Mass, Aug. % (Spcca).-T final heat
OF the 2 2S trotng stake of this morning at
Hampton Park, and Happy Bee was an easy winner
All the other cracks already the way to Hart
crd where the Grand Circuit goes next week Sum-
NARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
domestic Gllua,ions Uantto

Females.
COOK and LAUNDRESS-CHAM
" MAID and WAlTRESS-By two neat.
competent girs; not afraid Of work; good
references; city Or country, q rethcr or
separate Mrs. COLLIER, 122 West 23d-
IT.. upstairs.
~ COK-Strong Young North Of ireland
u woman superior cook; makes all hot
breads ice-croam. &C.; pain laundre.s IN
t'rrsted IN her work. With Mrs. TYLER.
nays WOEK.-WOman 10 90 ont by day
~ washing ironing. cleaning; best refer
elce. ljs West lsth-st.. rear.
FINALE HELP.-Servants the best and
most reliable class for every capacity :;
girls for city or country, with hrst-cl4ss
references. az l.. LENT, 40l 6th-aye., be-
tween 2i:h and 10Th as.
CTLIALE HFLP.-Servants the best and
most reliable class. FOR every capacity
girls FOR city or country. with nrst-class
7sfrrencrs. at l.. LENT, 40l U;h-ave., be-
tween och and 25th sts.
FRNlAN GOVFRNESS, With New.York
IL and BROOKLYN references willing 20 as
sat In household. EUGENE, "a Laay.
ette-ayc., Rrooalyn.
H0UsEK ELPER.-In wldower's family !;
III Is kind AID oblicing and fond OF chill.
drln. Address OBLlGlNG, 37d Broadway,
BROOKLYN.
uOTSEKFEPER.-By widow, 80, as
II LOusekccp"f FOR elderly bachelor or
Widower; 10 tr.flcr.. CAPABLE, lT3 East
s9th-,t
OTSEWORK.-A respectable colored
III girl for homework on Nat. a. JACK
son. 100 Cliuton Place, far.
TOUsEWORK.-By q Swedish grl;
III city or country. Clll 1t Mrs MAIN.
IitRfFS swedish Bureau, for private
families only. 3J2 4tn-ayc.. one flight up.
saue side as Madison square Garden, be
tween 9th ana 10th Ste.
OTSEK FEPER.-wldow, no ircum.
III brlnce intelligent keep house for one
or no gentlemen. Ring DaVls's bell. 1+l
Gth-aNr.
TOUsEWORR.-By a respectable colored
III woman no objection 70 a fiat or a board
ING house; willing TO 90 home nights
DIAN 200 South shave.
TOUSEKEEPER.-B young woman as
IL thorough hOusrkeepsr In tirst-cla.s club
or hotel years. bat clty reference from
Arst-clnss house. Address w. II. c.. 1O6
West i2d-si.
HOII sTWORK.-By young German Amer
III lean girl ? years reference from last
employer cooks, washes and ifohs VIII
walt on table when required. With Mrs.
TYLER, SSs sth-sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

The Harlem club suffered another defeat yesterday.
being defeated by Kings County By 81 runs scvera'
Of the Kings County men came on but J. L. Hard
the only Harlem player to reach doubles.
The full score follows: