davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
COURTNEY COMES.
CorneIrs Coach Reaches Minne-
tonka and Is Received With
Enthusiasm.
Training for the Event Which Is
to Crown Cornell or Penn
sylvania.

Charles Courtney. the veteran oars
man, now the coach of the Cornell crew,
rrived at Lake Minnetonka yesterday
morning. With him came Harry Shaw,
the captain of the Cornell freshm IN
crew, which has just carried the red
and white to victory over the New Lon
don course in the race with the Colum
bia freshmen.
The coach and the freshman captain
strobe into the Cornell boat house at
Lake Park shortly after the arrival OF
the 1920 train, taking the crew some
what by surprise. Courtney'S telegram
to the Comedians to meet him i'll Mill
neapolis had been delayed. and the boys
scarcely knew what hour to expect
their trainer. The Ithacans had donned
their rowing suits, and we're just ready
to, drop the shell into tire water when
Courtney and Shaw appeared, and m
medately shout was raised, and tle
newcomers were warmly recel we'd.
YOU'RE Just in time for our morning
practice" said Baldwin. the Cornell
substitute, and forthwith Court ney,
Shaw, Baldwin and Collins stepped
aboard the Twin City launch while the
crew took their places in the aluminium
shell. 1t is the first chance the Cor
nellians have had for some time to row
in front of their coach, and naturally
there was considerable interest to know
what would be his criticism. as it was
feared that the crew might have lost
in form or effectiveness for the want or
Courtney's training. The coach. from
his place in the bow: had not watched
the shell for mOie than mile or two
before his practiced eye discovered
points OF error in the apparently perfect
form and alignment Of the oarsmen.
They were minor flaws, however, And
l can soon get them right again, ="
said Mr.. Courtney. "The fellows
are really pulling i'll fine shape"
lie continued. mo. 3 and
No. 6 have become little slow on the
recovery, but ther' is nothing further
wrong. That shell isn't rugged just
right, though, for | didn't have time to
fix it before the boys left Cayuga lake.
This is a beautiful lake, isn't it?' added
the big coach, admiringly.
Mr. Shaw, the freshman captain, is
little brown young fellow, and natural
ly in high spirits over the recent victory
at New London.
"Wait till the trunks come," said he,
land we'll have you fellows all over
with red and white. We brought all the
flags and things we used at New Lon
don."
The two rival crews do not seem to be
shy of rowing in sight of each other, as
are many college crews. They were
both sculling about off West Point Y es-
terday morning, each man minding his
own oar and his own coach.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
PEOPLE NOT SICK,
But Miserable, Weak, Nervous,
Tired, Dyspeptic, sIeepless and

But Miserable, Weak. Nervous,
Tired, Dyspeptic, Sleepless and
Melancholy.
The number of people who consider
themselves as really sick or ii,yalids
are few in comparison to the number of
people who feel miserable month after
month, but will not give up, continuing
to do their regular work. Thissclass of
people do not think they need to take;
medicine. Indeed, they dread to begin,
taking medicine for fear they will get
worse instead of better. The fact isl
however, theresiS no class Of people
who would receive more prompt ana
lasting benefit from medicine than this
verYclass.
Perhaps, 1t fs.a tired housewife with d
large faulty and house to take care OF,
She is not ACTUALLY sick abed. bat mant
ages to drag herself around. wearlN
/ thraugh her daily tasks. She is subject
to backaclle, bearing down sensations
in the lower partrof the abdomen; per-
hapS nervous headache and poor diges-
ton. Such a person would be benefit.
ted beyond description by taking a.
tablespoonful OF Pe-ru-na every three
hours. Or perhaps il is business man,
VINO Is colluueu le Lit Dlilcc- lIiUSt VI Iilf
day with little or no physical exercise.
His appetite is poor and changeable,s
He may be bilious or conStipated, nerv1i
Gus and irritable. and stomach continI
ually out of order. A large table
spoonful of Pe-rn-na before each meal
and at bedtime, gradually increased to
two tablespoonsful.zw readily re-
lieve and permanently cure in a
reasonable ieupt h of time,
People recovering from acute diseases
find Pe-ru-na to be without an equal as
a Strengthening medicine.
.eOverworked farmers need dose of
Pe-ru-na before each liieal to strengthen
digestion and inyigorate the system.
School boys or school girls, oyertaxed
with study. OughttO take Pe-ru-na.
Those suffering from incurable dis
eases Woufd find life a great deal more
pleasant and bearable by taking Pc
ru-na according to directions on the bot
tie. g.
An excellent little treatise on popular
medicine, entitled ",Ihe Ills of Life"
sent free to any address by The Pc
1u-na Drug Manufacturing Company,
Columbus. o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
TUMBLED BY ALONZo.
Practically Left at the Post, He
Set Out and Beat ST.
FlOrian
Sport. the Crack, Won the Spin
drift Stakes, but Was
Disqualified.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. June "a. = 1t
looken as if racing had taken a new
ease of life at this track today. For
the first time since Suburban day a
crowd of respectable dimensions saw
the sport. The weather was delightful.
As the afternoon wore OIL the at
tendance assumed proportions bor-
dering upon that of a big stake
day. The third and fourth races were
slashed to pieces by scratches. OF the
eight entered to go in the third event
only four accepted the issue. The re-.
suit was about as pretty tumble as the
talent ever sustained. ST. Florian was
made an odds on favorite over FIuello.
The start was poor ene. AlonZo was
practically left. Banks drove him after
his field, and. finally taking the lead,
won good race by length and half.
Fidelio bent the big chestnut Oat for the
place. Banks came in for considerable
applause when he returned to the scales
to weigh III. Sport frightened Comancbe
out of the Spindrift stakes, which left
but Glenmoyne i'll. Results:
First race, three quarters of mile-Ajax,
22(5loane), Q to -, won by half length;
skedaddle, 40 (Midgley), Is to /. second;
MonoWai, ll0 (Bergen), II to |, third. Time,
1:l0 3-5.
Second race, the Surf stakes, five furlongs
Declare, lis (Simms), won by length;
Galilee. lis (Midgley). to l,second; Melody,
11f (Littleheld), to /, third. Time, 1902 35.
Third race. one mile-Alonzo. 80 Banks,
II to |, won by length and half; Fidelio,
9S Il. Lamley), 8 to ), secend; st. Florian.
122 tLittleteld), to IL, third. Time, Ii! 2-5.
Fourth race, the Spindrift stakes, one mile
and furlong-Gienmoyne 122 (Simms), Ii
to 5, won; Emin Bey. II. (W. Fisher, 40 to
/. second. Sport. the only other horse in the
race. finished first but was disqualified for
fouiing. Time, 1:5i4-5
Fifth race, Futurity course -0porto. 105
[McDermolt), { to /, won By length and
half; Runaway, 96 (N. Hill, to l. second;
Pecksnlfl, 10J (Hamlltom),6 Is to l, third. Time
1:12 30
Sixth race, mile and quarter on the turf
--Race!and. 13J (Hamilton). 8 to .. won;
Cleaning, l23 (LittleGeld), 2 to |, second;
Long Beach. 1i0 (Simms) Is to l. third. lime.
2:9S.
Seventh race, three-quarter of mile on
turf-Rosa Il, III Oh. Rogers), to 5. won;
Madrid ll5 (Simms) 10 l, second; Aicalde,
120 (Clayton), 8 to /, third Time, :O4 4-5.
A. PINARD's FINE OLIVE OIL. AT
WALDRoN's, "a WASHINGTON AyENU UE-
SOUTH,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
IN A STEW.
The City Passenger Association
Tangled Up over Various Meas

The City Passenger Association
Tangled Up over Various Meas
ureS.
Another meeting of the city assem-
ger association was held in the office OF
c. NJ. Pratt, OF the Albert Lea road,
Yesterday morning. The rules of the
Western Passenger association, under
which The local body acts, provide for
the election of permanent secretary,
and il was for this purpose that this
mornings meeting was held. A ballot
was taken which resulted in the elec-
ton of E. Burdick. of the Santa Fe
road, a gentleman well and fayorably
known in this city. He will fill the Of
flee of secretary, but will not be allowed
the privilege of voting. as he represents
all the roads and no one in particular.
A chairman will be elected at each
meeting.
The rules of the association, 1T is
charged, have not yet been complied
with by the Omaha, which asks for the
Withdrawal of certain rules governing
the testing of mileage tlckets,and III this
respect the company takes exception 10
the jurisdiction of the association, eSpe-
cially between st. Paul and Duluth and
ST. Paul and Sioux City. And right
here combination arises that may re-
suit in causing the whole arrangement
to fall through. The Albert Lea is not
satisfied with the attitude of the Omaha
road, and it has notified the association
that unless the Omaha falls into line
and assists in forming the local branch,
II VIII refuse to become party to the
agreement. As it now stands, the ticket
men are about where they started, and
nothing will be done until the Omaha
officials declare their ultimatun.
A great chance to clothe up yourself
and boy can be found at E. H. Steele
Company's. 3S South Third street. Min
neapois. A big stock of Clothing and
Furnishing Goods, bought at panic
prices, to be given away to the public
ut unheard-ot prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBUAEs.

Charles Ma&ison. an unknown youth
of abnut twenty, last evening attempted
10 pass a bogus check on storekeeper
on lower Nicollet avenue, near police
headquarters. and landed in the lookup
i'll consequence.
The Minneapolis Livery and Boarding
stable. owned by William NJ. Saunders,
40 Eleventh street south, was burned
yesterday afternoon. The stable, which
was a part OF the old Martin skating
rink, was burned down, but that part OF
it used for storage of carriages, etc,
was saved. None of the horses or car.
riages were injured. The building be
longs to S. P. Snider. and the loss on
the part burned will not amount to more
than few hundred dollars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
GRAND CoMMANDERY.
knights Tempiar Officers Chosen
at Minneapolis.

AHILuC ACHlpidf OiikCSES SnUSEn
at Minneapolis.
The grand commanderY of Minnesota,
Knights Templar, closed its annual SEES
sion at Minneapolis last night. The
following are the officers-elect for t g
ensuing year: Grand commander, z.
W. Nash, Minneapolis; deputy grand
commander, w. S. Wright, St. Paul;
grand generalissimo, H. E. Whitney, Fari-
bault; grand captain general. j. f..
Smith, Minneapolis; grand prelate, G..
c. DAVIS, Brainerd; grand treasurer,
u. w. Mcfarland, Minneapolis; grand
recorder, Thomas Montgoner, St. Paul !;
grand senior warden, Otis Staples. Still
water; grand junior warden, b. f.
Farmer, Spring Valley; grand standard
bearer, A. E. Chase, Fergus Falls;
grand sword bearer, E. II. Milham. St.
Paul; grand warder, j. c. Munro, st.
Cloud. The next conclaye will be held
III St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

L. Cany, a Hebrew, attempted suicide
last night in Minneapolis at Second
street north, near Thirteenth avenue.
He w as discovered in an unconscious
cond ition in the basement with a bullet
wound in the head, and was taken to
the city hospital, where he was still un-
conscious at all early hour this morn
ing. He lived with junk dealer named
Dworsky, and slept in the house. He
was found last night by Dworsky, who
stumbled over his body in entering the
basement of the Junk shop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
BREAKING TIE FETTERs.
Lively Times in the Divorce
Courts Yesterday.

Lively Times in the Divorce
Courts Yesterday.
In the divorce court yesterday morn
ing Mary Nelson was given alimony
pending a hearing OF her case against
Il. G. Nelson. Charles I. Crocker was
grnnted divorce from Nellie Crocker
on the grounds of deserton. Caroline
p. Maben was allowed alimonv and
attorneys fees pending her suit for
divorce from Charles B. Maben. Mary
Farrell was granted divorce from
Charles Farrell on the grounds of cruel
ami inhuman treatment and desertion.
The case of Lille V. Duff VS.. James w.
Duff was partly heardSand continued
until next week for further evidence.
Emma f. Perkins was granted divorce
from Lewis Il. Perkins Oh account Of
desertlon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Waldron's. 34 Washington Ave.
IasIe =.

CHEESE LIST.
MCLAREN'S CHEESE.
CHICHESTER CHEESE.
SAGE CHEESE.
CHAMPAGNE CHEESE.
BRANDY CHEESE.
CLUB HOUSE CHEESE.
DEVILED CHEESE.
RooUEFoRT, EDAM. SWISS, ,SAp SAGo.
THE FINEST RICH CREAM CHEESE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Will Row Up stream.

NEW LONDON, June, 24.-The man
ayers of the Yale2Harvard varsity
crews this afternoon decided to row the
varsity race up stream at 1850 o'clock
Friday morning, June 80. The chief
objection to this course will be the dan
ger to steam and sailing craft that would
ensue because of the liarrowness of the
river at the finish line. If the decision
is persisted in, it will eprove a great dis
appointment to thousands who come to
New LoIdenzto witness the race, and
who occupy positions on steam and
sailing craftapchored at the finishsline.
and also to the crowds who line the
banks of the river near the big DMdged
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Banks Goipg to the Wall

Has lowered the price of Clothing.
We had small stock on hand, but have
bought lately at panic prices, and we
shall give the people picnic for few
days. Now Is your chance to rag up.
Our Furnishings and Hats are down in
price and up in quality. L. II. Steele.
20. IS South Third street, Minneanolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
THE SHUTTER FELL.
Laborer Has Il Narrow Escape
From Death.

CEOHl OCatA.
A laborer named Lundberg, working
for Messrs. Pike d Cooke, the contract
Ors, repairing the part of the Syndicate
block recently burned, narrowly es-
capped death Friday about noon. He
was at work on the ground in
the rear of the building when one of
the heavy iron shutters fell from the
fifth story and struck him on the head
as it reached the ground. That he WAS
not killed outright was owing to the
providential fact that the shutter fell
upon an electric wire. TINS breaking
the force of the fall.
Lundberg was knocked against the
wall. and became unconscious for a
short time. He revived and was taken
10 St. BarDabas' hospital. lie was not
as seriously hurt as at first supposed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Movements OF steamships.

LoNDoN-Sighted: Veendam, for Rotter-
dam; Noordland, Rotterdam; La Champagne,
New York.
oUrHAMPToN-Arrived New York, New
York.
BALTIMORE = Arrived: La Campania. Ant
werp.
BosToN-Arrived: Cephalonia Liverpool.
HAMBURG = Arrived: Augusta Victoria
New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
PITCHERS I'm TRIM.

Harvard Defeats Yale on the Dfa-
mond in Ten Innings.
Boston, June a. Holmes Field,
Cambridge, never contained a larger
and more enthusiastic crowd than the
one which assembled to witness the ball
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
DR.. FELL.E:R,
$50 East seye7B ST. ST. Par. MN

Speedily curesail private nervous. chronl
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexa
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases and all Old. lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned cais.
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat aud mouth,
pains in the head and bones and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder. are cured for
hfe. Men OF all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
cesses of mature years. producins nervous
nses indigestion. constipation. loss Of mem
ory, etc., are thoroughly aud permanently
pured.
Dr. FeIler. who has had mary years of ex.
perience in this specially. isa graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. lie has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by maitland express everywhere free from
risk ana exposure
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Attention, Country

Attention. Country Merchants.
We have $4,000 worth of Clothing
bought at panic prices, and will be sold
at wholesale for cash, at less than half
value. Send for sample order. E. il.
Steele Company, IS South Third street,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

The Golden Rule boys have organized a
base ball club for the resi- of the season, and
would like to hear from some other clubs to
get game for next sunday. Address j..
aames Golden Rule.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Refreshing.

IMPoRTED GINGER ALE AND SARSA :
PARILLA. GOLDEN RUssET CIDER, AT,
WALDRoN's. 81 WASHINGTON AVENUE
SOUTH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Mime. R0yti
Tried to Kill himself

Is offering all her choice Dress Ma
terials at cost, either to be made up, or
will sell the materials without making.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
ELECTED A REPUBLICAN.

John @. Koch Chosen as Mayor of
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, June 24.-The special
election for mayor today resulted in a
victory for John c. Koch, the Repub-
lican candidate, who was elected by
$500 majority. The vote was light,
being less than 10000 out of a register
list of nearly $4,000 There was nothing
involved in the election, the result de-.
pending entirely on the personal popu-
larity of the two candidates. This is
the first Republican victory in the city
for several years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

WaIdron's, 34 Wash. Ay. s.
HAVE \ LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE
/ FINEST IMPoRTED SARDINES IN Oh
AND TOMATO SAUCE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

Pants tor all-if you cannot get fit,
we make to order at popular prices on
short notice. E. IL. Steele Company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

BAKED BEANS IN TOMATO SAUCE.
BONED HERRING SMOKED, AT WAL
DRoN's, 81 WASHINGTON AVENUE
SOUTH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

I. D. MERw1N, pate It attorney and solicitor,
81 s12 Pioneer Press BuiIdiny. 81. Paul AMI 81.
Norris Building. Washington u. c. Establishei
seven years in Minneapolis and .our in 81. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

A man, evidently insane, very scant-
ily attired, was found in the woods
near Hillside cemetery Yesterday morn
ing, by a number of section hands on
the ST. Paul & Duluth railway. He re-
fused TO talk, but resisted somewhat
the attempts of the men to dress him
with the clothing that was found near
by. They bundled the strange fellow
on a hand car and took him to the city,
The patrol wagon conveyed him to the
county Jail. Who he is cannot be
learned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
PATENTS.
JAS. r. WILLIAMSON

coUNsELoR AND SOLICITOR
Two years as all examiner in ths U. 8
Patent Office. Five years practice 81
.3I Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
sd Pioneer Press Building. ST. Panl
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

Our entire stock must be sold at some
price before we move. Elliot, PSI Mic
ollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

You can buy Diamonds at Elliot'S
from Is to 25 per cent below other deal
erS' prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
g. - -
The
MEHLIN
PIANOS.

Are preferred by leading artists, and used in
homes of refinement and musical culture. They
are manufactured right here in this climate and will last
lifetime. you want the best you will buy the High
Grade Mehlin
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

MIRO DIR. II. Waite Specialist, sixteen
I'll EN, years III Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds or leading citizens of st. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwestas to treat
ment and cure Pamphlet tree. l2l0 Ilaw
thorne avenue MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

N,he minnesota loan g Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
moa:fS' deposits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Bitter Sweet Pickles.
Found in the. Moods.

ADELICI0US CoNDIMENT, AT WAL
DRON'S. "a WASH. AV. So.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

T A. PINARD's FINE OLIVE OIL. Al
WALDRoN's, 81 WASHINGTON AVENUE
SOUTH,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

aEPrivate and separate reception rooms. No
one but the doctor sees YOU Office hours-10 to
u q. M, 2 to p. IN. and7 to p. HI
Mention this paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

In addition 10 Norline, entered by Mr..
]. II. Harden. Of Big Falls, n. c., In
the 2:N class at Pimlico. Mr.. Harden has
also entered Charlie c.. roam gelding;
pedigree not given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16
Islam's Activity.

The activity in India Of the Anjaman-i-
Islam. or Society OF Islam. appears from
the public statements OF Its operations
10 have extended far beyond the estap-
fishing of schools or the building OF the
college at Bori Bunder IL has examined
numerous questions bearing on the wei.
fare OF the community. II has smoothed
the path OF the pilgrims to the shrihes
in Arabia, and collected funds for the
repair OF the Zubeida Canal, when sup
plies their needs while travelling In tnat
arid country II has raised suDscrip-
tions TO give aid to the wounded ana
orphans during the war between turkey
and Russia Near home the vaccination
OF the Mohammedan community was
promoted by Its agency and the census
OF the 1000 Musselman inhabitants OF
the city of Bombay. while, owing TO the
society's exertions, a library containing
a considerable number OF books In HIM
dustani Persian and Arabic. as well as
English works. has been established Tor
the use of the poorer classes of the COM
munity.-London Daily Telegraph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

mr. Joseph Lassiter's Brown mare. Sally
Hornet. by Champ Ferguson. out Of
molly shawhan, foaled on the first instant
: pay niiy by Robert Ransom, and the
sas ,s WIN probably be bred to Egwood,
sis Ia A bay yeariing colt. with wbi,s
fsoe and legs. BY that horse out or saiiv
NSansr - being broken 70 harness, and Is
esfsd very promising. and when
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

Mr.. J. C. Delarvergne. OF New York
city. has been driving his fast bay geld
Ing, Clayton. 2:l9, by Harry Clay, 229
with the bay mare Tempest. 2;l9, by Haw-
thorne, son OF Nutwood. Mr.. Dearvcrgne
thinks his pair will be able TO hold their
own In brush down the road with Mr.
Rockfeilers team. Virginia Evans and
30 Long. whose individual records are
much faster. Clayton is a model road
horse. his dam being Star Maid. by Jupi-
ter Abdailah. Star Maid was also the
dam Of the fast bay stallion Currito.
z;A IL, whose full sister. the handsome
brown mare. Venturita. is owned by Mr..
IhOmQe Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16
A SAVING OF 35 PER CENT. ON THE DOL
CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER.

The warm weather in the last few days
mnst have certainly reminded you of the
needs Of lighter garments. Underwear will
no doubt attract your first attention. We are
prerared 10 meet your wants in every respect,
from &c. in Ealbriggan to the best Of Lille
] bread Mt Si.5O.
Penang Outing Shirts. lauudered or I'M
laundercd. seem about the proper Shirts for
summer wear. We are showing these popu-
starched collars and cuffs. The manufac-
turer wants to introduce them, so tho price
is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

Mr.. Joseph Lassiter. Of this city, has
purchased Of Mr.. George Stein, Of Man
chester, the chestnut mare. Huntress,
foaled In 1888 by Money Hunter, 2;25 Ia.
dam by Ffyaway. granddam Agnes Lee.
a fast road mare, said TO be by Ethan
Allen. Agnes Les was formerly owned by
Mr. Charles S. Stokes Of this city Mr..
Lassiter has sold 10 Mr.. r. f. Taylor.
OF this city. for road purposes the gray
gelding. Blue Jeans, by John w. Daniel,
sire Of Little Betz, 2:27 IA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

Brook Curry has in training at Lexing
ton, Ky, the promising four-year-old
black stallion by Wilton, PIG Ia. out o.
Lucille Blackwood, the dam Of Egwood
2.lS IL, and Eggnog, 2:25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

display OF Mems Atwood Suitings. accus-
toned as you are III searching tor the best
bargains? We can Justly claim that we can
gain III Mems Clothing. Dispayed together
in the window are al out tweDtyfve styles OF
Custom ade Suitings in allthe new effects
Sacks. Strai ght-Cuis and Cutaways, upon
which we have Via ced price that will satisfy
the most optical buyer-thatis
$I2
saual in every respect to the regular els Suit
shown elsewhere.