davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
pIAINEIEIN-

The electric street propelled by the trolley
system have been running In rlalnheld for about IA
wcck and the records OF tho railroad company show
that during that time the number of passengers "hp
ave maid the fyoccnt exceeds the population OF
the city, This. the company Gains, proves the popu
larty of the street system. Therefore the Common
Council has already been asked for permission 10
extend the trolley wires and track, along East
Front st. to Pcacs-,t., To the Northavc. station ~
Inc Central Railroad. An ordinance granting TIE
privilege has been introduced before the CITY Council
brfOre the city Officials act dccsively In the matter
however the public will be given an opportunity %
express approval diSapproval OF the measure at
public meeting which will be held on Tuesday, sep
TENDER d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
CAUGHT BETWEEN TWO TRAINS.

Charles Hagen, OF No. 1873 shermah-a'e' anu ii'
sons Louis and Henry twelve and eight years on
respectively. were walking the track OF tho Eric
Railroad near secaucus yesterday, when Hagen saw
a passenger train swiftly approaching. He was ABOUT
to step on the wcstbound track when he was h0rf
fed TO sec another train on that track The TWO
trains were too near him and the boys to permit
them TO run across either track. and Hagen dlfec'ea
Louis and Henry to stand in the centre OF the roai
bed where II they remained quiet, there was atnpn
room In avoid being struck by either train Louis
d.d MS directed but the younger lad became fnghtenc
and no moved and was drawn beneath the wheels Oh
tho cns,-lound train. The train was stopped, ana
the ufcle,s boy was placed I'm the baggage car
I,co and Iouls followed and when the train reached
hc ferry tho body WAS removed u speers MOIgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
TRo1-rING AT CHARTER OAK PARK.
NIGHTINGALE, ROBERT J. AND DARLINGTON III
WINNERS.

NIGHTINGALE. ROBERT J. AND DARLINGTON THE
WINNERS.
Hartford. Conn., Aug % (special).Thls week enoS
the Grand Circuit which began at PhliaueiPh'a !"
Juv: and Charter Oak Park promises to FURNISH It's
share OF sensations before the big programme -
Tho snort this afternoon enjoyable and not at all
tedious as the three classes were decided Ill '"cN'
heats. and the fields gave the starter little troume'
= I1su,in,s stable carried of both races In which
no had entries the victory OF Nightingale In the ~
,rot being n foregone conclusion. Bush ana Zein"a
nsde the Buffalo trot two merry miles, the hrS'
one in rs II but the third heat found the hVore
equal 10 another fast one, and she merely piayeu WIFI
the party IN . 1634.
The free for-a pace was more Interesting the carry
pool selling being 200 for Robert j. 500 LOT III,
+ 1 I and so for the field. The first heat and
the whole contest were between Robert j. and Grant
abdallah the latter getting home half length ah'u
Of the gcldng the first time In IL IL, AFTER Kopr
J. made break near the distance. Tho scc"hu neat
was cosv enough for Robert j. The third heat
Grants Abdaah by nose. In 2Il. Kobcr'
+ came out fresh for the next heat and taxing the
lead at the quarter, was not headed. Inc MIN Hca
was an easy thing for Robert J.
The % trot began with an accident that delayed
Darlington's success but he clearly the best oil
the four even after that. In going away, Darlington
was outside and made rush for the lead. Jessie
sheridan In third place, made n break and jumped
ON the inner wheel Of the stallons suky, throWihe
her over and smashing the vehicle. Darlington acted
splcndidly and was stopped at the turn, while the
mare was extricawd from the wreck OF her sulhy un
hurt , . H.. l., 49, <,,or+o- Ooh
stakes Of $1,000 for Q 90 trottcrs. Fifteen fast
ones have been named, and all except Constantine
are here ready to start. summaries:
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
uNNkI NSAl IL.

As n train on the New.Jersey and Ncw-lork Kali
road due at Jersey City nj O'Clock yesterday morn
Ing wa, passing through ackensack. some one threw
a stone through OF the car windows. The broken
glass severely cut one Of the passengers ABOUT the
,ht cyc The sight OF the eye was almost destroy ed
The train was stopped and one OF the company de
tertlve, who happened to be ON board, got on To
mako n search for the person who threw the stone
gallant rescue from drowning was recorded
~,.s,,riny morning. lntrlck NOlan's four year old
mid fel of the Anderson Il. pier into the iackenSac.
pi~nr at about high tide. and would have drowned
bu for the timely assistance Of sixteen yearold John
Yam Dr,nt an expert little swimmer and daring lad.
lie ex n.rienced considerable difficulty, owing Ia the
Tide but fought manfuly against the odds and finally
reached the bank with his burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
TIE COTRTESY OF SALESWOMEN
From Tho Minneapolis Tribune.


DO merchants realize how greatly The manners OF
their clerks affect their tradel IL was "A not satur
DAY night during the warm weather We had two or
three weeks since. that lady had occasion Ia go
downtown to one or the large dry goods stores
Now the clerk Will Just drag herself up 10 wul
on this night at the end OF the week.
was the thought ~ the lady ~ herself ana friend
walked down Ia the notion counter But she was
agccably disappointed for instead OF tired. nervous
clerk. "A young girl ooSlng fresh and bright and
II 1t hal been O'Clock Of cool Monday
something sad o, the heat and the ladies' eIlg
g,sied that the dny must be hard. ION no. she
disolalrnei I'm not tired. We haven't been very
busy To day She charming In attending TO
what the purchasers wanted without being IN the
least ofc,cns. and babe them good evening In the
most courteous manner. d" shall buy all my rotioiN
M that store hereafter. want 10 meet that girl
ugaiur said Of the ladies they walked home
WaS SIC hot charming responded the Other. "
never want to 20 To Il dlsagrccabc clerk twice. AMI
/ alwnv, enjoy buying my thing, OF clerks liko that
grl who serve one attcnlyey ard politely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
EIIZABE.III.

Sergeant jeremiah Laiy. ono 81 the best known
Veterans Of the War here. died suddenly yesterday az
Id, home No. 81 Sayre St, Of aIVpeXy. Mr. Lc'trS
-,ry,d through the War In the sd Ncw-lorN Reg
mcnt and belonged to it, veteran as>oclati Il. lie
"a. al-o a member OF II. Johns CJmmandery.
knights T,mpiar. Washington Lodge. ROYAL Arch
W.sons and the Grand Army OF the R"pl0ir. MT
-nry was Tor twenty eight year In the freight de-
,.,rtrncnt OF the jersey Central Railroad at New
C,,, and was starting for his ofice when stricken.
wns m, three Years old and leaves wife and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
ITOEOKEE.

4 sneak thief entered door OF the Church Oh
our Lady Of Grace Sunday night and stole SILVER
chnlcc The Rev. Father Corrcln reported ;ho inert
IN tho police lie priced the calice very highly. as
il md been brought from italy To this parish MY
wear. ago by the Rev. Father Chauvln.
4 my steriOus fire discovered in one OF huInpcl
o, franc buildings nj Fourth and Garden SITS. ycSter
day morning. The fire broke out IN a halfway allu
hlayo was discovered in stairway. This WAS put
ont bcfor, much damage WAS done. In ca'h cbs' 'lc
lire started among lot OF rubbish ana away huih
stoves or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
ORANGE

The Board OF Assessments OF Orange reported to the
Common Council Monday evening a remarkable
case In relation to the opening OF liickory-st The
street crosses the tracks Of the Delaware Lachawanna
and Western Railroad at right angles. That company
his made claim for 1900 damages fer the Opening
Of the street As all the other streets that have been
opened across the line OF the road have been done
with only II nominal sum being awarded to the com.
pany for damages. the claim In this case Is without
Il parallel The Board OF Assessments has ignored
the claim and made Its report TO tho Council. The
report will come up for ratification on october 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At TIE TIO EIN''
FIFTH AVENU Senator George Gray, OF Delaware; ;
~ senator william Pnkney Whytc Of Maryland; Charlcs
ENJOY smith Of Philadelphia william A. sutherland Of
ROCHESTER and Arthur sewall. OF Maine GIISEY-Eo
warl o. Lcech Director Of the Mint, and f.. Prentiss
p,iev o. Utica GRAND-Judge stephen l.. Moyhom
OF the Nrw-York Supreme Count. HOFFMAN-ota'o
Treasurer Elliot Danfoi tn, OF Albany. MURRAY HILL
CONGRESSMAN Charles A. Russell and eN-CcngresSman Car
los French OF Connecticut and Mayor H. s. Pngree OF
Detroit STUYVESANT-Henry a. johnson, United S'a'c'
consuI A. Venice VICTORIA-Miss Kate Field. OF
vnshnyton D. c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ID. s.
Stanley, United States Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
HE STOLE A STATUE or THE yrRGIy MARY.

An elderly man. who gave his name. M Thomas
Mccarthy and said he lived I'm lark Row. walled
into the Of Tho >tolz"nbcrg Company. nj Nos 81
and So Barcay-st. yesterday afternoon and, picking
up statue Of the Virgin Mary. nearly SIX feet tall.
walked ont into the street. He followed By
Theodore W. Farchlld n porter In the place, who
caused McCarthy's arrest. This was not accomplished
without a struggle in which the robbcr had his scalp
laccratcd At the Toml,- Court he admitted stealing
the statue, which vao valued al 80. and was held
tor al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Park and Aaucduct Commissioners
Transcontncnta Association conference, WINDSOR Hotel.
Old Guard battalion canbake RI asure Bav.
NewYoik Athletic Club musicale, Travers Island even
ing.
Essex Republican Club banner raising Newark. 8 r. M
Daniel Shand TT Republican Club OF Tenth Ward NO
Essex-st., p. m.
Informal dinner Of M1nhatton Athletic Club evening
Music in Tompkins Square ParA. p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
HE FRAcrrnED THE ElNKER's Leg

There trouble In the blnknc Office Of Kant X
Fricio IN the Columbia Building. No. - Broaiway. on
Monday afternoon, and quarrel took III gee between Nj
Kant, IN, nrm AMI oscar Maidau,. No. f7S So.
feminist ErOoAiyn. MIR. frieic, who made ;Lc com.
plant against Maddaus the FONTS Police ycster.
day morning said the defendant hal knocked Mr..
and kicked him. certificate DR.. Ford
said that Mr.. suffering from a fractured l,c
Mr.. Kant lives at no. 1853 East Twenty thd-rt Police.
man srang Broadway squad ,tci MaddaIs and
Judge Mcmahon held him in 600 bh examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
Absolutely the Best

The trouble IS, few who make the experiment are
content with light meal and there Is little dount
that heavy one is most injurious and uisat I.
factory At the time. II the practice Grows
p~oplc in the West will gec to call the O'CLOCK
meal tea" and eat supper AZ or 10 O'CLOCK.
lust rs their European cousins do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
EyJorNED FROM SELLING BONDS.

Mayor Patrick Gleason, Of Long Island CITY, was
eniolned in the supreme Court yesterday, ny judge
BARTLETT from selling any Long Island city bonus
issued under Chapter 30 OF the laws OF 1850 ITO
ccedings recently begun by Peter A. Lu"inkcI
taxpayer In Long Island City, to enjoin Mayor "ea-
on from selling any part Of tho issue Of $4,000 81
pcr cent bonds Of Long Island City for the purpose
OF erecting engine houses temporary inJuhcuoh
was secured and this continued Yesterday, untI
the trial Of tho suit In the matter, "hch VIII "ihe
Mace next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
NEW-BRCNS

The Board OF Freeholders OF MiGdlescx County, at
sp-cial meeting held yesterday morning, authorized
IN, placing Of gas mains upon the new stone bridge
across tho Tartan River, ut Albany ST., New-BrunS-
wick This viii afford gasusht To the residents OF
HIGHLAND Park q suburb of New Brunswick on the
casterly side Of the Rarltan River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
PLACED HORSES AT SARATOGA.

The placed horses in the races at Saratoga yesterday
were follows:
Frs. frrlonrs. Rival first. Lord Harry SEC
ond FsTsranza third Time-l ;02.
Second receive and a half fuiongs Ha'cyon INST,
H.rtha Il. second Robusta third. Time o..
Third rlce-Onc mile and quarter Cupbcarer first.
Versatl second. Baylor third. Tme-2;Oo
Fourth rpc--Onc mile. Santa Anna first, Sir Catcshy
second Lady Superior third. TiMe-lA2
Fifth racc-Scvcn furongs Climax nrst Lithbert sec
ord of.lrc. third. Tue-l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
THEIR Rrorrsr REFUSED Br TIE COURT.

THEIR REQUrST Ref SED 81 TIE COURT.
Captains Franklin Cutler and Thomas +. Hogan, Of
the tugboats Wise and N0burg, who under arrest
for dumping garbage inside TIE prescribed limits In
the Lower Bay, made application before Justice New
ton at Concy Island Yesterday morning for transfer
OF their 10 the Brooklyn Courts OF SESSIONS. The
Justice refused to grant tho request. Int allowed them
week In which to apply to the supreme Court for a
frufLsf lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
MIR. wcRMsER coxsUL1s MR.. BYRyEs.

Maurice s Wormser the son OF Simon Wormser
the banker who is being sued for divorce by Mis-
Olive X Turner, called on superintendent Byrnc'
at Police Headquarters yesterday and had lon'
confcrencc with him. what the nature OF the con
ference was Mr.. Byrncs refused to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
NARROWLY ESCAPED DROWNING.

Counselor Harry II. Dao, Of the Eastern District mar
rowly escaped drowning in Long Island Sound or Point
View, on Monday, while participating In the annual
excursion OF the Lawrence i. Carroll ASSociau0n
Mr. Dale had gone into the water Tor oail' ""'h
he got beyond his depth and became exhausted.
.ay,nr wind was running at the time AM he was rap
dlv being carried out into the sound. when his cries
were heard by John McKccver. who succeeded In bring
ing him ashore I'm an unconscious condition. IL WIS
some time before he could be brought To CONSCIOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

From The MlH auhcc Evening Wisconsin,
Green Bay may have diurnal tides that arc not per
ccptillc In Lake Michigan "a las recently been as
serted I'm IL Chicago paper. but it Isn't probahl'.
Thc waters Of TIC lay not independent Of those
n the lake mere would be- quite current through
Death, Door at ncap tide with difference Of several
Inches between the bay and tho lake at flood tide.
Green BAY ide' undoubtedly wind td"> caused
Nv the backing of tie wafer by The wind. Milwaukee,
River rises pcrceptiby every time norhcastcr IS on
The way up the lde. and the coming storm from that
direction 1, thus fGrcton sometimes twelve hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
TIE WESTERN UNION HAS yor BEEN SOLD

The report from Philadelphia that the socallcd
Wldcner syndicate had secured the control OF the West
crn Union and that Jay Gould would retire from Us
management. was skrptioally denied by George J..
Gould yesterday Russell sage pronounced the story
absurd said that he Mr. Gould had not parted
with any Western Union stock on the recent advance
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRAINS VIA PENN
cVIEa\JA RAILROAD.

Leave Desbrosses-st. and Cortandtst. ferries. New
York at II 40 a. m IL noon, and II 30 p M. every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during the racing
season. Regular trAns leaving Nav York 30
and 10 a. m, will stop at Monmouth Park Junction
on race days also, the half holiday special Will leave
New York On saturday for Monmouth Park At 100
DarlJr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

colt was the first to show but was promptly pulled back
and SSad had neck lead, with tho L'u"
Gould colt and Moyne geding lying close up These
three had themselves the Others got 70 seh
memory dear before hof the distance had been covered
At the furlong pole the Skadi having performed M
mission a retreat Then Taral thought 1t tune 70
pass the Gould colt and did For about tr'"
out Of the avorte looked every
inch winner but Sims calling the Laura "ouid COZ.
for another him forward inch by men ana
landed the Gideon Daily right on the post oS
a short head Skadl third. beaten Two lengths
FIFTH EACE-IIandcap Of 500 each, with $3.50 ADDED
St. n'''3 Fl.
Lsona'aS-Net,ie HoSen, 5yi,n los N 81 -
L. Co.'S b. PlcAntSer' = s ms; II 10
Brown Rorcrss CHI. G. May Win =; g., -
Russell :, 70: tear. G 1asBlI:aa} 81 80
Jg g Jos ;c, iooi; Ismbieyj 1o-i 81
'''"@''' > 90 V' Time-i :55.
with scarcely a moments delay the golden ball on inc
top Of the Judges stand bounced down ana the hed we"
on in close order Tho thrng OF spectators gasp"a'
turned pale fct Ike falling dead al ue slen' VI vi
most bewildernr phenomenon ever seen on th7 V"i
Your Uncle William Days candidate had aetuay sVdrU
/ In the rear the Held and remained oAere --S w.,
was in fronu urlong and then Russell Weh' ou'
and set pace until well int" the sre'cn' vi,
usual he wanted TO quit, but Ltteheid Aep' MN ~
work until Pcknickcr had worked a passage i'o"'
.,A ., o.ood n,ce collared him. When Russell Wa
done with Picknlcker left with the iead anu i
N he winning rather easily. On the top turn Ilo1''A'
| tad .weryed kicked Ironawel out 81 ms s'rIuc ,
driven hun back from third to last place L'' i
soon strs ichtened him out again, however ana u M
reached the turlong pole with all SAL soV' ,,
hundred wards from homo Lconawell coharo" 49,,
and with IAmbley outriang Sims at every jump, !n
| nippod the race on the post by an eyeiash' 'ia' ~
| a length and q half behind PlcKhiohcr'
~rxrU RACF-Selne sweepstakes for hreeycar'oos anu
inward Of SO EACH with 81, 900 added Tnfoe quar'''
| OF mile. Mating
"HrbcV,otNA Abbey yrs, 95 To(T Sloane) 81 %
| NJ F. DIVERS b. c. Nomsd 3. 1o3 q , N out
c. Lrtene,d jr's ch. c. Simrock, T. 81 -. :, -
| -, q. ...... .(Midgleyj 30-l =!
~, SasT & iOs Gear. IT, Ia6 Si%s 81 81 81
Srhu,Ikji 4 tPlckeflhOo GU
'''' " Time-l 1+2
Iamusny Hall had long parted with all io' Asha'
winnings and parted with nearly everything IL posscseu
| hesidis Now It reduced TO the very extreme OF
oesnerat ton and made wild drive on Nomsd Then the
braves lined up battle and with Mayor "'"h''
"Bossn Croker and J. Martin at their mead saw
Nomsd lead BY length until just opposite the lawn anu
then saw him collapse Ike telescope directly osFc co.'s
Jared HIM Osric having eaten up Nomad' hau oD9 ~
co IN and win by a length; Nomad second inc Namc
distance in front of simrod, third. Then IaiHahy Han
flce nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
srAn1Es AND HORSES BrRNED.

Five frame stables and three horses were purheu
In Jersey City last night The stables were Si'ui
ot Nos 40 4sI and 4s3 Fourhst., and We're o"ieu
hy Martin Daily. It was about $50 o'clock when
one o, the buildings was discovered to be on hre'
Some neighbors Immediately ran to Patrick Mchusn
beer shop where the firebox key was Kept pu. VIC
placc was closed. BY the time policeman couiu Nv
Pound to send ont mn alarm the row OF stables was
baY consumed and three OF Days horses burned 10
death The frame buildings were OLD ana Yer S;,h
destroyed. The total loss was about s-'ooo "''i'
IS partially covered By insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEl.
JERSEY CITY.
A SNEAK THIEF CAPTUkhp'

SNEAK THIEF CAPTURED
A. q O'Clock last evening Mrs Henry StocKei, oi
Ro,dvun.ave. and Montgomery ST. entered her MOUSE
Az she did so n man pushed aside and walked GU, "
the hall Mrs Soc KEEL called her husband ana 'ou '
OF the occurrence. He FASTENED after the su""s -
and, overhauling him, asked what nc N'"
Emo bouse. The fellow replied that he was sewing
MACHINE agent and had made a mistake ana ehtereu
the wrong building Stocked leb him go MS way p"'
soon afterward met policeman and rea'ea .ne .,',
cumstances. The policeman at once n'i.'ru'uu w
visitor was a sneak thief and he hurried 10 '"e po
lice station An alarm teephoned all oN'r Wv
precinct and half an hour later the leno" va" - =
e,a W., soorcbod no 1sd I'm his possession
diamond pin and ing one gold watch, ~ tLn hons,
SIS in dimes all the proceeds OF ropoc,y 4" T% nri
Of Frank T. briggs No. 1858 Pavonla.iNe ne y,
oncr described himself Joseph Williams York ..
old OF the occidental Hotel Bowcry. Ne" lorn, -
g. believed that me Is the sneak thief VINO has rouoo
a number OF houses in this neighborhood reo S.n
n. did not succeed In obtaining any '"iio H''' "
olic Inu-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CIrY.-EX-school Commissioner Jonh
H. Thirty, OF Long Island City, l.. l., is preparing
display Of his penny school banking system Tor lle
Worlds Fair In 1850 Mr.. Thirty, who IS IA French
man. first introduced the system In the public schools
of Long Island City. Since then II has been taken
uo In over 300 other schools IN different parts OF me
country. According to Mr.. Tiry statistics mote
than Is 900 scholars. durng the last seven ysass,
have deposited and saved pennies amounting 10 aooD'
$4,000.
GREAT NECK-C Contractor Henry Bahr yesteMay
succeeded in sinking the heavy plank CRIB down INC
well in which Peter Jordan the coored wcildgger, Was
buried alive on July -. TO within few feet of "hco
Jodans body Is supposed to lie. The WORK OF 1issiNe
ont tn, TWENTY-FIVE feet Of earth and sand whlsa
covers he body WIS INN, diatcl; began, but o"ine
TO the limited space inside the crib the WorA IA
crossed slowly. and il is NOT expected that ue Oo''
VIII re reached before Friday. ,,, n,,-
BABYLON-E Eugene De Ferc, II well Known r A..
dent OF Brooklyn. who has been occupying ore 9 't
Arcyle cottages for the season, died suddenly -,
apoplexy Monday night. lie was tny seven 3 cr,.
old. Ills body viii be taken TO Fresh Pohu io' w
nation TO day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

German professors are powerfully absent I y;
but none Il them mor, than Professor Dusvi, ~
Bonn lie noticed one day. his wife placing "a ia's'
bouquet his desk. 49,.
What does all that meant, he asked .u.i,cs
WHY this is the anniversary of your mar''e''
| Ach Cot! Is that so. Well. let me know w., -
yours comes around, and III reciprocate'
Siftinxs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
Announcement

HENRY 4. DANIELS, NJ D.,
90 WEST S9TH.Sr.
% the Nervous system f,enito Urinary Organs.
Innotency Al Stefilltv. Hours. TO l. ~ B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
,e.thinc soften. the gums reduces Inflammation alays
pain cures wind collie and diarrhoea. - cents bouo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

Tfme-1 :l4h.
Mr. Rowe was q little fortunate this time with
his olds and got the crowd well away In beaut
fully syen srder ct Tho Laura Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

NorEKA. z. e. w
A NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

j. A. & A. II. Moiris's h. I. Minnehoha, by
Wagner-Minnehaha Belle, ~ n;-;,., ~ , q
A T. yalcott,s br C. Suortan. 1lS (Taral > 80 Out
T q Donners ch. C. =, by Eunuymede q
or Pontiac-Annic T., us. Fitznatrck) = !.
pxnarment (SloaneJ 0 CT ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
Pomona Briefs .

KINGS HOTEL, Pomona. Best 25c meal in
the city.
PACIFIC HOTEL formerly Browns Hotel),
a three-story bricx in business center; newly
furnished and thoroughly renovated. J. /.
Stewart, proprietor.
KELLER'S HOTEL, Thomas street, Pomona,
Cal, centrally located. two blocks from depot;
rooms neat and clean and fitted up in good
style; the best family hotel in the city; meals,
25c. Morris Keller, proprietor.
ELEGANT LINE of lace curtains at E. w.
Thomas.
GO AND SEE COLE. the great bargain man
of Pomona; clearing tale.
ADVERTISE in THE HERALD.