davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
SIS the Insurance.
LEXEL 262.

3S months old; Ii hands high.
BY WALLACE DENMARK 50. (See ped.
igree of Wallace Denmark o.
! dam Mag 81, by Vidette by Vindex, he
by Blood's Black Hawk, he by Old
Black Hawk Nidette's LIST dam by
Whip; I'd dam Gallatin Sd dam
Old Tiger Nindex's lst dam by
Mambrino Chief II; Cd dam by
Old Bay Messenger; 3D. dam by
Cannon's Whip.
. dam Julia Wallace, by Sir Wallace. he
by Todhunter's Sir Wallace, he by
Sir Albert thoroughbred.
3 dam by Nirginius, he by Masons Whip.
1 dam Whip mare.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
Turnpike Election.

The shareholders OF the Hanging Fork & Green
River Turnpike Read Co. VIII meet at Wares
store at Mckinney on the first Saturday In MAY
1899, tor the purpose Of eecting President and
Board Of Directors for the ensuing year.
~ W. GINENS, Pres
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
$15 the Insurance.
TOM ROBINSON.

Son of Wallace Denmark above; LIST dam
by Miller's Denmark, he by the race horse
Denmark; his dam Florizel; I'd dam by
Montgomery's Oliver; Sd dam by Old
Drennon. Tom is fine shaped horse,
black with heavy name and tail, 1871 hands
high; is natural saddler and will war
rant him a saddle breeder.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
MONTROSE G.

First dam Lulu Bell by Kentucky Clay
1914, he by c. Nj. Clay, Jr., (Straders) dam
the dam of Mambrino Patchen and Lady
Thorne, > Is each I'd dam by Downing's
Vermont, sire of ellis Vermont 1914, the
sire of Bonner Boy %, Black Maria, &C.;
Sd dam by Glencoe, thoroughbred.
MontrOse q. was sired by Lightheart
1901, trial SO; out of Moss Rose, full sis.
ter TO Princeps, sire of Trinket , IA; 2d
dam Primrose, dam OF Princeps, sire of
Femme Sole . 20; 3D. dam Black Rose, dam
of Darkness 2 %.
This pedigree combines the Hambleto-
MAN, the Coyler, the Clay and the Yer
mont strains, with a thoroughbred base;
and will show in his direct descent more
than 80 2 80 or better performers.
Montrose c. is second cousin to Maud
;. He is mahogany brown, IL hands
high, a speedy trotter though unframed.
Will make the season at my stables in
Shelby City,
At Sis to Insure a Living Colt.
Mares cared for at reasonable rates, but
not responsible for accidents or escapes.
H. L. CARTWRIGHT.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
Turnpike Election.

The annual n Getting Of the stockholders Of the
stanford X Halls Gap Turnpike Road Co. for the
election Of President and Boa'd OF Directors for
the ensuing year will he held at Vand.,eer store
in stanford FIRST Saturday in May, 1894, At D m
~ J, 4. LYNN, Pres
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
stockholders Meeting.

A meeting of the stockholders of the stanford
& Mlledgevie Turnpike for the election Of a
year will be he'd at McCormacks May 7, IsQ2 at .
a. W. w. McKITTRICk, Pres.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
So the Insurance.

Stock committed to my care and breed
ing will receive my personal attention.
Grass furnished at reasonable rates. to be
paid for before removal of stock. No re-
sponsibility for accidents or escapes.
Parting with stock forfeits insurance.
j. STEELE CARPENTER
0 Hustonville. Ky. :
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
$3.50 to Insure a Living Colt

Adonis is beautiful dark bay with
black points, - hands inches high, foal-
ed August, 1883, and is grand saddle
horse. Those who want to breed 10 a
handsome Kentucky saddle stallion are
invited to look mine over and see his ac-
ton and style.
He was sired by the grand show horse,
Second Jewel, he by Cunningham jew
ell, he by Washington Denmark.
His first dam, Minnie, 10y Mcdonald
I1alcorn,
Second dam by Wells Crusader, his
first dam unknown. but thought to be an
Oliver.
Mares kept on grass or fed at reason
able prices, but not responsible for acci-
dents should any occur.
+. 7. SANDIDGE.
Milledgeville Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
Turnpike Election.

The annual meeting for the election of Presi-
dent and Board Of Directors for Knob LICK Turn.
pike Co. will be held at the First National Bank
in Stanford the first Saturday in May, 1899. and
stockholders are hereby notified.
" CLIFTON FOWLER Pres
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
Turnpike Election.

The stockholders Ct The Rush Branch Turnpike
are notified 20 meet at Hubble first Saturday in
May. Gsg2. 10 elect Beard of Directors for the en-
suing year ~ G.. c. OWENS, Pres
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
Turnpike Election.

The stockholders on the stanford n Husionvifle
Turnpike Co. will hold their annual election for
President and Board of Directors at School-house at
Turuersville at p, m. first saturday in May, 1899
" ]. +. CASH, Pres
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
Turnpike Election.

The stockholders q the Hustonville & Cofey's
Nil Turnpike Road Co. will meet at DR. Browns
office in hustonvilie hrst saturday in May. 1902, at
?. m. 10 elect President aud Board Of Directors
Tor ensuing year Y 6. {. LYON, Pres.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
SNYDER.

This well-bred 4-year-old stallion: will
make the present season at my farm, at
MoTeland. at
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
At So to Insure a Living Col
WALLACE DENMARK 55.
l53 hands high.

By SUMPTER DENMARK, JR
lie by Goddard Denmark, he by Gaines
X CromwelPS Denmark he by the race
horse Denmark, he by Imp, Hedgeford.
l dam Fannie Wallace No. SO, by Sir Wal
lace, he by Todhunter's Sir Wal
lace, he by Sir Albert thorough
bred.)
dam by Nirginius dsm of Nirginius by
Tranby, thoroughbred; he by Ma
sons Whip.
dam Whip mare.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
BT2I1AYNl 5Il1Ads
Record 7:3I. Sixteen hands high.
SIRED BY NOLTAlRE 6ss.

dam Lexington Chief as
dam. by MambTbo Chorister
dam Lady Stanhope.. by Hamblstonian 10.
GraLdam Of Rosa
Wilkes 2IsA, and
Simmons IS.
Noltaire 7oA by Tattler 500; dam Young Por-
tia by Mambrno Chief II; 7d dam by Roebuck
the sire Of Brown Jim Is also the sire of Noney,
br. z. dam Nellie by Alden Goldsmith, who made
record in 1890 OF 2 79H Tattler, Voltaire's sire
by Pilot, Jr.. dam 1elltale by lebanon. son OF
SANDER ? ssS$ and VOitaTe soi,, and his sons M,
Abbott, Indianapolis. Rumor, fattler, Jr., and
Notaire all sIres of performers in 90. Pilot,
Jr, "a, sire Of Tatter, is well known being one
of the greatest brood mare sres of the age, his
daughters producing Maud 5. osA, J. /. c. 10
and host Of others Of note
Lexington Chief SO, sire Of Brown Jim's dam. is
BY Kentucky Clay 1874; dam Lady Warfeld by
Mamhrino Chief II.
Mambrno Cb7rster tsire Of dam Of Protene
2 IS sc by Mambrino Chief, dan. by Chorister.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
At $40 to Insure a Mare in Foal
At same place
Large Mule Jack,
At IS to Insure.
10 j. A. d 5. L. HARRIS.
RED EAGLE.
tanflar1

Standard
Foaled May 20, 1889. Blood bay, black
legs, name and tail, will be full is hands
high at maturity.
Sired by the incompatible Red Squir-
rel, the grandest saddle stallion on earth,
as his record will show. His owners. the
Messrs. Owsley. of Burksville. have re-
fused an offer of $1,000 for him; stands at
$50 the season, cash in hand. and can not
accommodate half his patrons; sired by
Black Squirrel, he by Black Eagle, by
King William, by Washington Denmark,
by Gaines Denmark, by the great 4-mile
race horse, Denmark, by Imp. Hedgeford.
Red Eagles dam Rowena Webb Russell.
one of the best walking animals on earth,
having met and defeated all the crack"
walkers of Central Kentucky. including
stations and geldings by Funk's Sump-
ter Denmark, by Goddard's Sumpter Den
mark, by Washington Denmark, &c.
You will see from above that his breed
ing is gilt edge--in fact. he is a model
general utility horse. Will serve a few
mares the present season at my place,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
RED FOX 1875.

BY Young Jackson, he by Stonewall
Jackson, Jr. lst dam by Dick Morgan;
2d dam by Epsolem, Jr.; Sd dam Belle
by Messenger Chief, Jr. This fine stall
lion will make the season of 1892 at our
stables on the :. o. Baughman place, 81
miles from Dapville on the new Lancas-
ter pike pike,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
Onward Messenger
Standard. Bred by Charles Dunn.
SIRED BY ONWARD CHIEF 44e5.

SIRED BY ONWARD CHIEF 4i95.
By Onward l4l record p sire of 40
in ? 30 list, also IL producing sons and 10
producing daughters.
LIST dam Lady Messenger, by Hutchin-
sons Chief 1920; I'd dam Eliza Jane.
dam of Maud Messenger 1871, Merit . 81
by Gentle Breeze 1856 sire of Pearl 2 so,
&c. 3d dam Kitty Rivers, dam of BERTHE
Girl . 81, by Abdalah Is. sire of Almont,
Belmont, &c; 4th dam bv Red Jacket, sire
OF the dap Of Kentucky Wilkes . 2ll,
Madison Wilkes , 2S4 and grandam OF
Red Wilkes, SO So . l7!, Lizzie Wilkes
. 223, DC.
Bay horse, heavy name and tail. with
size, style and finish. and representing
some of the best trottng families in the
whole country. Should make great stock
horse. Will make a short season at our
stable % miles west of Stanford
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06

Standard Rule 6.
Sired by Renzi r492, trial go; full brother to
King Rene Ist dam Chance by Tom Stamps
I7s3. record ? 40, out Of the dam Of Red Wilkes ;
ID dam Chubb by Bourbon Chief sS3; sd dam
Chubb, BY ST. Lawrence Rlenzi I4o7 by Belmont
O; Ist dam Blandina dam of King Rene Iz75,
Swigert 6So, etc BY Mambrinp Chief II: % dam
Burch mare (dam of Rosalind 7Ii4 by Brown
Pilot, Tom Stamps 1888, by AbdallAh Pilot
7os; rst dam Queen Dido the dam Of Red
Wilkes r749, sire of 2S in - listi by Mambriao
Chief a I'd dam by Red Jacket, sire of Comet
Bourbon Chief sS3 sire oi Calmar "a by Nam
bnno Cnief II; Isl dam Fuss, by Grey Eagle. ID
dam by Sir Peter. An analysis of lngelow's pedi-
gree reveals rich inheritance Of performing and
producing blood. there being three direct crosses
OF Mambnno Chief. His sire is a iull brother 10
King Rene and the sire of bis dam a half brother
to Red Wilkes lie must be seen to be appreca-
ted. ne will stand at Liberty, under the manage
ment of G.. w. Frye, at
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
SIS to Insure a Living Colt
...--.l also have.
Four Splendid Jacks,

Two of which are noted as the bes: Of ennet Jacks
aud will jennets NJ S1s for JACK colt and SI
Tor jennet colt. Will also serve mares $40 t,
insure living colt The other two are as fin,
mule Jacks can be found IN the country anC
will serve mares al
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
At SO to Insure.

Red Fox 1875 /, fine individual and a
horse with pedigree.
We will also stand nj same place the
fine 3.year-old black jack, SMITH, at s.
TO insure.
Mares kept on grass at reasonable
rates. Not responsible for accidents or
escapes.
T. L. 81 j. S. BAUGHMAN.
Danville, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
ADONIS-

Will make the season of 1892 at my
stable miles from Milledgeville. Lin
coin county, on the Stanford and Mil
ledgeville pike, at
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
$40 to Insure a Living Colt.
INGELOW 500.

Stables two miles south Of HustonviIle on
Moreland and Carienter's Station pike.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06

He is by an imported Spanish jack, has
a fine body and large bones. He will
stand
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-03

Die illuitrirten Usrtrdse, meI9e
'@eu. @otti@alt in Der Metbobiften
2ir9e belt, ,uaren b0@if intereiI ant unb
lebrrei@. 50 rieiis mar Der Deiu9 bas
@eu. @otti@alt beute. (4Oonueritas,)
nod einen 0ortras iiber gsypten bdlt.
ginseianbt.
Wertber nTorti@ritt''!
Meuli9 bat bic Neu tllm poa"H 9
10 melt peritiesen, unier9 Germans Dents
NAL nit benz Stadeli@mein ~ perslei>
den. Sd mS@te BEN Hesatteur Der
,Yof" nur u uerteben seben, baB bic
bieiisen 9ermannsi0bne bieies gar ni@t
ais einen Bit auffa0en, ionbern f19 in
bS9item @rabe beleibist fabIen, infer
Dentmal eiuem islden 0erslei9e ausju>
fteDen.
& s. Sabnte, @stton,poob.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-03

Der geiu@ Don unierex Ma4tars
itds9sn AM Dienitas mar seraSe i.
srsbartis. Don 80 Meilen III Der inns
geSenS rparen Qeute bierber seitrSmt nm
Der parabe bei,upsbnen. 9lsent 9eites
mann CAB unS folsenbe Elite BON TidetS
bic fur bic @elegenbeit an ueridieSenen
Stationen ucrtauft purben Mantato
u, st. geter 10, Nicollet 10, Courts
LAMB "a, GNig 80, SLEEPY Gye 90,
Springfield 81, Sanborn 8, Morsat
IL, Neomoob 20. 9uiammen $40. sSnt
@an;en mSsen an 400 Gldets mad bier
uerta II It worSen fem.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-03
Gourtlaub, 90. Teb. 1892

9ourtlanb, 20. Teb. 1892,
Die @ei@afte seben lansiam.
llnlere Ma6baru o Cambria fuab sen0=
tbist NIT einen 8abn beriber 3u fommeu.
Die Mese iiub in lesttr i3eit beinabe I'M
pa6irbar seueien. Trosbem lit bel benz let=
ten bobenW eisenpreis uiel Wei3eu gum Martt
sebra4t ,porben.
8. 2anbre9t pom Milbanf mar bic leste
ISOLDE bier Jim @eiddite III uerri9ten.
@brifiau .Bobiin unb ,,9aul 9@afer Don
@eomoob Sails finb Bel 0eruanbteu auf Be=
1u@. .
SRI. 9elena &idbart, mel9e felt einem
Mouat anf geiu@ in 9leepp gpe ,par, febrte
am Treitas iuriid.
8. 6. rGiicel Don ier Sirma Auerba4.
Sind, 8an S9leit & Co., ct. Saul, maj
Sreitas unb @amitas in unierem Staot@en.
Uon bies sius er mad ct. Saul.
$. $. Dotp mirb ben Sooieer @rain Drill
p~ertaufen. Ct bat etli@e Gramplare ber Ma=
l9iue betommert u,b Sarmer ioutea 1i@ bic:
ielben beieben. y.
Cine @eieui@sft iunser 2eute periammels
ten ii9 am Dienitas Mbenb in Der Wobm1ne
pom SRI. eouiie Bobiu. ale sinsen NIT bel
9ofinuns mad 9auie ii@ aue bslb miebersr
iebe1.
9. s. Gbuarbs 1T nit ieiuer Tamilie in biz
9lmanni@e Dobnuns einsesosen. 6. %.
.3ieste ueriab elli4e Sage bie @ef@afte i'm
Depot.
@ep. 8. S@ult mirb nd9iten Sonntae
stbenb III Der Guanseliidsn Stride prebisen.
Sobn poitels pon Mantato 1T bel Ser:
manbten babier auf 8eiu9.
Die Demotrateu MAIDEN allerlei Nnjtren9:
n,sen inn ben @ie9 Der tommenben Babl 81
e%rlansen. rDie Dare Sin Sactton iense
8latter nnb 3eitl6rifteu ioseit binaus als
@ourtlanb uni pom0sli@ bas publitum J,
beeiufluben. 9offentlidp wsr6en bic Slatte1
mie Der Glmers Selesram aa6 ber Mlbanp Sc:
lesram nidt bea@tet, benn lie ssiinb nur ~
Dem :3ped ba 9tu gu ,,boomea". ,uWtr abe1
mouen bas 2a,tb, bic Tarnrer boomeu."
u. {. @4letau mar Iber Sonuta9 auf Be-
iu9 bobeim. ~ A.
Sci benz gintritt in Salottmann Bros
@tore tann ma1 a1i9t l1mbit bic i90ne Ser:
sieru1s au ber Dede ~ bemerfeu. Die Tirmc
bat au@ ein 1ebr i@Snes portrait ;ur Nus:
iteuun9, non Incident ie6er 3unbe ein Gremz
plar erbalt ipbalb feline GalhGiataufe ii@ aui
$40 belatfeu.
S. 9.s9ntp '5sins am Montas mad Der
Yineries me Ct cine srobe' B%ete1un9 por
Qu1nber maeben ruirb. .......
Ssobn 0ria feierte :ieinen @eburtstas aa
Sonnta9. r.. IL
Gin patr53wiuins =&naben ma@ten ibrGr=
19einen in Der Tamilie BON q. &einbarbt an
@onntas. Sic mirb balb TO piel .orbeit ba:
beim babe,t baB man ibn nitt mebr oft lebe,
,piro. ggir boffen baB bic &leinen gu re@1
brapen 6Sbnen unb Mannern ~berau,pad e,
1per6en~
0an Sfe1nins mar aber Sonntas in So
nespiue.
.a s. -
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-03
9antta9un9.

SIR bic srObe. a~usemetne Tbetlnabme BET BEN ToSess
faue unb benz BesrabniNe metnes tbeuren gatten nnb
fir bic aufopferuns auer Derientsen unb fpeeieu bes
Jrau 5tebfelb. BITE mir bel Der Iansen, i9weren aransbeit
Se0elben beihanben, iouie ben Serren EN-. 1iaenber
snb albertS teinbduier ilr bic id5nsn @orte. bic fe mel
men. tbeuren gatten suibmeten, itatte Id btermit metaeR
beriltaen Dant ab.'
Gbeniaus bante ID fir bic rei4e Sluuenipenbe.
Trau Naria Gliiabetba Set.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-03
farm AT ~perfaMfen.

leine l5 ader bes beien9anbes urnfaNenbe5arnn auIs
GbeI %tnnerbalb Der Stabtsren3e, tn Der Mabe bon Irane
= 9snains DeibIe. beleaen. biete i'd sum Iertaufe aus.
gute g%ebdultdtetten uub ousseeiduetes WaGer' fnS
porbanben.
L-L ~ Jrant Dtttbenner.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-03

aler. S@weubinser, Arbeiter bel aler.
Babel, Iiest i9per franz barnieber.
G'robuater 9elset erlitt DOT 3ruei Moden
einen S@lasanfau unb 1T ieitber bettlaseris.
Gs 1T 9ofnun9 ouf feline Geneiuns uerbans
ben. ..r
GER 0e,tom IT ais Yadter auf,, 4eter
Gags Sarm se,oseu.
Siibsr paas taufte bon s9no. 9auentein
bic 16O stder umianenbe fribere 9o@baui.
i@e Tarm fur ben 8etras BON $4,000.
Srdulein esuiia Slider, 9odter Don sos.
Slider, Tlorita, RenuiQe 60, perueilt ieit
lesteu, Samitas babier bel 0errOanbtenss aui
BeIu9.
Nicolaus Gulben NIB Trau murbeu mad
Springfield serufen, UNI benz Besrabniiie IT,
rer 9o9ter Trau::sSno. S9mela, beisumobnen.
90. Mari9ner1i 1T sesenmGrtis mit..bem CT:
ri@ten zines nexen Waiierrabes fir feline
Tabrit bei9dftist.
Der tleine COTTONWOOD stiuer 1T felt einiz
seu Easen iicnnli9'bo@ uxb 1T auf mebres
ren Steuen i9on iiber has llfer setreteu
Neultd bat Sen,aab Elm S9wein pom lei.
mem Na@bar sebslt, ober bolen molten. CT
fabr gang semiitbli@ bein1 uub ais er gu
9axie III bic Wasenbor i@aute mar aidts
mebr barin. Bon ,peitem tam aber Der @run
1er a%n9euadelt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-03
Nene Mn5et8en.
1anftaauna.

Maen Tbeilnebmern on benz gesrabuiNe unIeres@attes
une Daters, Iteobor ". Nodun,, ipreden mir btey,nit
unieren beraltden Dont aus.
. Dte SinterbItebenex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

able to explain. the Grand street beaux like to
loter in the shade OF the staircase OF the ele-
waited railroad station here and await the COM
ing Of their sweethearts in the throng OF home,
ward. bound shop girls that crowd Grand
street in the early evening. The girls sweep
by in hundreds in both directions along tho
Bowery and along Grand street. The young
mems faces light up with smile OF recogni-
ton as some particular sweetheart comes into
view in the great procession Of pedestrians.
The Grand street girls themselves give Il Pc
culiar charm to this favoritc east side corner.
They have an attractiveness of their own. and
are noted as distinctive types OF feminine good
looks and manners.
Up town. amid the inviting surroundings Of
Madison square the Fifth Avenue Hotel cor
ner has long ranked as the most fashionable
lettering spot on all Manhattan Island. The
nortico Of the big white hotel. in itse one OF
the noted landmarks OF the metropolis COM
mands a superb view OF the afternoon dress
parade of the fashionables Of the city. Sight
seers congrogate there by the score every
bright afternoon Over tho treetors of tho
park. with its statues and fountains and gar
den plots and throngs 81 well-dressed children
at play. rises the exquisite tower OF the Madi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

too. for sightseers who like to study the
vast s throngs that Journey over the bridge.
h IKE he no Shs T Fk shns
square. This Is tho threshold OF the most
populous section OF the Chinese quarter. 1t is
locality full of .Earish picturesqueness. No
dreams Of missing q trip to this corner. There
are regular guides to the region; sharp-witted
and thoroughly Americanizod Cinnamon. who
for plotting sightseers through tho odd hooks
and corners Of tho region that opens up after
you pass tho crowded threshold, The corner
o"sh S"HEssi pfts vcss w and seoh n
its glory on tho afternoons of clear Sundays
Tho colony is .nll out Of doors at such timos. u
Eayy dressed Tres talkasiye and sntsrtaIning
TO DO seen. Tho MonGolans crowd the side
walk of the corner. block tho .stoops Of tho
nd sit In on the
terms. Rod ribbons lutter from big rod and
gold signs fastened to tho house fronts. Here
and there IN tho street and on the bnleoenies
arc almond-oyed youngsters. with Jet back
Their riaythnes are usually little liye turtles
lodging house on the corner Its walls are
covered with huge red placards. on which are
printed black Chinese hieroglyphics. These
colony, with an occasional proclamation OF tho
Monaghan Mayor of the colony thrown in.
r.. ONES Ith are p;asted uG every week to be
Cinnamon smoke cigarettes or long i black tc
chcroots doctored witt opium. Sightseers
push their way through the crowd unheeded
by the Cinnamon. who have distinctive habit
nersistency. 1t is queer spot full of odd peo-
po and redolent Of opium.
Ten minutes leisurely walk brings one out
of tho Italian colony. Mulberry Bend is cele-
DRAFTED in Health Board statistics as the local
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

step out of tho procession to buy West-
ward from the path of the promena 1ers you
gan see another army Ot wel-drcsseG women.
.ihei ara the afternoon shoppers of Twenty
third street
Nine blocks below this grent centre ~ at
trnr'lpn. with another city park and CEiidrcn's
playground 10 give 1t scenic beauty. is the re-
noNhcd hnlin. 1t Isl curiously Interesting
spot; called tho Rialto because. from time be-
yond the memory OF tho present generation. IL
ms IIeen tho chosen haunt OF certa II actors.
snap- shot photograph. shows the Rialto in It's
afternoon glory. with its group If diversely
attired IhesrianS on view. They have gath
ered there to talk of the successes and failures
OF tho now waning theatrical season. and To
speculate ABOUT the stars aud wonders Of the
season that will open next fall The actors stand
N Iltilo EInilps about the entranc" Of the Union
square Theatre. .othor groups obstruct the
walk before, the Morton House. and others
ner. You Will lind few leading actors in this
unique assem- hla2r. though.
In n"tceabl" contrast To the Hialto Is the
haunt OF the gamblers aud sports at broadway
and Twenty."ighth street. On the broadway
corners and in Invent eighth street. near
broadway both on tho east and west sides of
the main thoroug1farc. gather in the afternoon
ana evening gambling house Keepers, faro aud
poker and roulette PLAYERS. boOkIakers. and
are TO b" viewed .,sntcimens Of the
an insuncrabln type 81 "mashcr." shallow
Drained, and fashi!y dressod, who oslo the
women when the police ars not In sight Tho
sports taboo the statues. but they keep going
there just the same. One may spot gamblers
In the crowd by their sleek. clean shavsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

kuresque. Tho corner is tho particular haunt
OF tho He'll Cato pilots. and is full Of the ro-
montio charm of seafarnG associations. At
tho junction OF the slip with South street.
almost at the rivers edge. whore tradition has
II that old Gov Stuyvesant liked to loitor. with
his fat and s,eepy Burgomaster in obsoquious
tow. blooms n little city park. 1t is bright
patch OF green. with children at play. and tired
psilormen lounGing in lesurely comfort in tho
1unshine on wooden henchos. This park is
Rho one calm spot in q region that all day long
bustles with the restless activity OF commerce.
From the corner. whore tho weather beaten
pilots congregate. spreads out view OF mod
Srn New York such rs would have astounded