davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Avarice Is tie only reason that can be
ascribed for tho determination OF the
Brooklyn and New York Jockey Clubs
to combine Int, r. SITS and race at Morris
Park on July There Is no demand
from the publ FOR this extra racing.
and the thinking triton OF the race-go-
ing community win no doubt regard the
action as a deliberate grab at their
poke tbooks. With Sheepshead and
Brighton both racing on that date. there
is not the slightest reason for racing
at Morris Park except dollars.
The combined associations hope to
make few pennies to add to
their already overnowing Golfers.
II Is more than probable that these
person out OF a hundred would aesi-
tate in his choice between Morris Park
and either OF the two courses by the
sea. The bad transportation facilities
to Morris Park are notorious. and with
"A better programme at Sheepshead Bay
than Norris Park can hope to offer,
how can the latter meeting be expected
and Morr,s Park associations is not only
greedy, but unfair TO the brighton
always ready, on July !, There
the other racing associations 10 snub
and injure the Brighton Beach Associa-
ton whenever possible. For that rea-
son lovers Of fair play do not hesitate
TO patroniZe Brighton, even II the rae
Ing there is not quite so high class.
RacegOers. like the majority OF sporting
men, sympathize with the under dog In
the fight 1t would please great many
persons to see Brighton have the ban
ner attendance OF the day. secretary
Sass intends getting up an unusually IN
tercsting programme.
Willie Sims may nave paid visit 70
Pell street Thursday night, Tor ms rid,
ing yesterday was what the talent aptly
terms "dopey," AS rule Sims makes
fewer mistakes than most jockeys, but
his work yesterday was atrocious, His
riding OF Stowaway was his grand act.
Why any boy IN full possession or MS
s.l SEES should attempt % get through or
the rail when he had only TWO horses &c
ard Pickn!ckfr had swung trihs
stretch SIMS would have had some eN'
Cusc for attempting 10 ret through or
the rail. But both horses Rugged the ran
Closely, and there seems no reasonable
pcc;ed Keefc to pull out with Restraint
No one ever saw a pa!y boy pull out ye,
10 let another hose through. They
value their skins TOO much. When sim;
finally made up his mind that he cOu!dn
get through, Picknicker had the race
Reed, and his work on Lizzie was bat
hungie Willie should smoke up tribe
His pipe Is going out
The Coney Island Jockey Club calls
attention to the fact that the only .ofi-
Cinl programmes OF the meeting bear
the signature OF c. Fellowes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
SALE OF THOROUGHBREDS.
small Prices Ruled, the Horses He
ting of Ordinury urccding.

RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
June ga number of ycnrlings the
property OF W. II. Forbes, li II. Cassidy
and Major i. Pinkney. were sold at
Shecpshead to-day. The youngsters
brought the following prices:
Oh. c. by nuho OF Maecn,a--irnp. Picture; T.
Hitchcock, 1925.
On. .. by Duke Of Marcnta-LOdy Lumiey; q. y.
Johnson. $40
1926. '''''''
by il,wkHore-Lady Gladsmith; c. Lit.
tlrncld IT., S97H
en- L Nv Duke OF MaGcntr-pue Lodge; j. II.
Ilcaley. sos.
Oh. @. by Arcr,ne-cno; O. r, johnson. SIS
u by Sensatinn-hnn w; I sickin $50
imp. CHI. { hv l.. Stcrlns-Glimmcr. GLASS &.
Littlened 81 100.
INN Oh, t. by f, sterlIns-Gl!mmer Glass. C
son. SEQ
nr. & nv imp. Rayon dor--sheboyE,n. H. p
lartell. $50
Imp Oh. . by st, Honorah imp Suspense; c
Littieneld. $50.
Fcliche. h. l.. by Tho nnrd--Arisdne: W. Car
ter. tlG0.
u. c, by The Bard-ulso; C. Jacobs 1900
Tulrn. hr m. 3. by imp. Kyrle Daly-Echotu
Ed Kelly. 1850
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Monster Crowd at Washington
Park to See the Crack Three
Year-0lds Compete.
coRRIeAN's DEsPor IS THIRD.
Domino Sets the Pace for q Little
More Than a Mile and Then
Gives Il Up.


WASHINGTON PARK. CHICAGO,
June 22.-The afternoon opened bright
and sultry. At 2 o'clock the weather as
sumed threatening aspect and rain
began to fall. Heavy clouds hung over
the course which looked Its prettiest. but
there was not sufficient rain to lay the
dust
As early as l.2o the inheld. from tne
quarter-pole to the finish. and out a.
far us the middle of the inclosure. was
packed with coaches. The clubhouse
lawn and piazzas began to fill and every
inch OF space In the Spacious grand
stand, which seats ls,ooo persons. was
pre-empted by o'clock. Twenty-nve
thousand Derby badges were sold. 6sv-
enty-ive books drew in.
or the twelve horses carded to start In
the big event, Cash Day and Lucky Dog
were drawn. Neither figured to have .
chance in the world. sse,,. I.
| Peytonia, n 100 to shot, who was e1lgi~-
BILE to start in the Derby. furnial,sd x
big surprise by winning the opening
event senator Irby and Flora Thofutor,
onishsd SECOND and third. ali 1900
apart. The mile was covered in La "A.
showing the track was good. II not fast.
-, 49,
Brown ana Nosers W." 'ne s
race in which the Moyne gelding made
49,. -, aho,,, a. eooa : Ia -
| MONKEYS vi auou. soou
| sprinters as could be scared up In these
pnrts The books laid 4 to 8 about him and
-, a., 9, ro,Io- u,h,nn.d ~,
ne "a'heu H. IRA taSio', "p 49,
o."efS :, o ov.ns Ss' DS " ~
on a ciothes',ne, a..
second race senator GRADY cantered
seeohu fa.s' ten 5000.
SLOWLY past tne stahu WIN -
saa,,i, racnon,zsd with the co,ors mn ana
80, -, o,aar
ne was gwen Ius'y rheei a..
-' 80 ns,a.,. r.o.,,,,,. ~.
ehserihk' eae, ea 80 TN,
DENIM, and "snapper, Garrison ON tn
,,vnr,.. ths net ~ he Daly stable. sen.-
laVori'e, the pet Oh 'ne lazy o.a 49,
vast army OF racegoers.
They presented pretty picture a. they
The vast grand stand
| There was not much OF delay at the
post. the small field being easy to handls
by the starter:
| The flag fell to an excellent staft.
set the pace. with his most feared
| rival Senator Crazy, IN close ATTEND
ance.
| Up to the mile Domino hattered nie
hackers with the hope that he would
maintain his unbeaten career and bring
an American Derby victory back to the
East. But he could not maintain the
| killing pace that he had set
| BY the time they entered the stretch
the big black colt had shot his bolt ana
was beaten.
Then Grady looked another sure yic-
| tor for the East, but he. too, failed 70
fulfil his last years, promise.
| Up came the Baldwin colors. carried
| Kuren had ridden q patient. waiting
race.
| When he cut loose with the big Cheviot
| colt he passed the others In grand style
and won n good game race by three
| lengths from Senator Grady, who beat
the Corrigan entry, Desr our lengths-
| Inc title G'So, 10 on,S ~ o,ar,ooL.A
Inc winner was cohPie.tey oseI.oonsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Resented.

The sachem waited In silence Pres
entity stir at the door OF the wlgwam
announced the coming OF the expected
courier.
And does our brother beyond the
mountains" the king demanded, ICON.
sent to join In our ghost dance"
The messenger Frustrated himself and
answered.
He said certainly, and wanted to
know II you took him for n wall flower "
Truth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
BASEBALL CHAT.

St. Louis will be invaded by the New
York ball team Monday next. Won der
Abe IS reported as being anxious to dis
pose of his entire right, title and interest
in the ST. Louis Club for $4,000. Why
shouldn't there be a deal made between
Won der Abe and Ward, and n composite
team gotten together out of the cream
OF both these dizzy" clubs7 New
York and st Louis are holding down. re-
spectively, seventh and eighth place, and
perhaps tudicious mixing up and throw
out of the box would result in the forma-
ton OF a team that at least could score
more than one run in eighteen innings
The New York players have sorely tried
the patience Of their admirers. and there
Is a feeling Of relief that 1t will not be
compulsory to watch the Giants beaten
game after game although we shall
easily read of 1t for the next three
weeks. Capt. Ward cannot say he starts
for the West tonight with very much
encouragement Tot" Murphy is In no
shape; Davis Is a bit stale" and really
needs weeks rest at least. They are
potent factors in a game and when Davis
particularly Is not playing 1t seems as
II there was hole In the nine big
enough for a balloon to pass through;
This afternoon the New Yorks and
Brooklyns play at Eastern Park: "A
vision OF the Giants rooters anything
that iikens itself 10 victory.
The one Incident of the game yester-
day that calls for more than passing
R msnG S GSp Ward YrSsF Tnp hre@
The latter charges Ward with using In,
sulting Language towards him. Ward
denies that and says that when he
being out al second, Stage very Persmp;;
replied that he'd be = 4 he'd shut up"
fhen yTH go 9ut Tf the tSe enrs
colloquy between the two men. and 1t
was unnecessarily arbitrary on the UNI
pire's part to order a player, from the
a comparatively small cause. Stage will
have his wisdom tooth cut in umpirlng
when he stacks up Against such hnila6a-
natls, Pittsburgs and good, old Capt
Anse. He will be kept very busy yank-
ing that Waterbury split second. re-
peater out on those players for infrac-
lions of the rules.
days game. When Shorty is pressed
to do it he can present the .'yellowest"
game ever seen In the inheld.
That oleagInous rooter for New York,
the barrcl-shaped "Jedge," volunteered
n whole lot OF windy suggestions to
Treasurer Talcott at the end of yestcr-
days game. He was not asked for any
Advice. and In his role OF self-appointed
manager the exuberant rooter was not
seen at his best.
All the Brooklyns need do is to main
tain IN even pace, and when they
return from the West II Is certain they
will be no worse of than now, good,
promising third.
II the St. Louis Club IL going to pieces.
now Is the time for New York TO fasten
on to that left-handed twirler. lireitCn-
stein. Come. Director Wheeler, jump in
with another OF your winning bids and
see II Brett can't be corralled for New
York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

AT PITTSDURG.
Chicago. ...... u d q 4
Pittsburgo ....... q o ] q -
Observation-Disclosures and schrfevcr: Colco-
Tough and Merritt. Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
AT BALTIMORE.
baltimore. ..... 8 o o 2 is
PHILADELPHIA. > . 3 q IL
Drtteries-McMa and Robinson; Taylor and
Cross. Umpirc-Mr. McQuaid.
The Baltimore game was called at the
end of the seventh inning to allow the
Baltimores to catch n train.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington. q o
BoStpn...... .....
Battercs-Esper and MCGUIRE: stivetts and
Ryan. Umpire--Mr Hartley.
AT CINCINNATI
FIRST GAME.
LousvIlle... q q o
Cincinnati...... . O o o o.
Batterics-Strattoa nnd Earle: Chamberlain
and Vaughn. Umpiro-Mr. Bttman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Ward to Fuller on Kennedy's hit to
Ward. DallY struck out. No runs

Ward to Fuller on Kennedy's hit to
Ward r,c,s Daily struck out No runs 49,,
for base. hut Jack. as usual, over
reached himself. and tried to make two
bases. He was, thrown out. Griffin to
Corcoran. Ward hit for "a base to short
centre. Van Haltren filed out. No runs.
Corcoran flied to Burke. Tredway
base on balls. He was forced at seconu.
Fuller to Ward on ,Grttin,s hit, and
Griffin was doubled, Ward to Doyle in
a crlspy play. No runs.
Sixth Inning.-Tiernan struck out. Far
rcil base on balls. He. reached third on
MeeSin's hit TO deep right Farrell r was
third. The latter crossed the plate after
nurke's fly settled in Burns's hands.
Fuller scootel one to third.
stafford singled to left, scoring Fuller.
md on Tredway's bad throw to Stafford
got along to third. Doyle raped out a
two-bagger to left centre, which made
Griffin. SO tired that he didn't so. for
IT,. and Doyle continued his sprint to
third. or course Stafford scored with
ease. ward flied to Griffin. Four runs.
ShIndle foul hed to boyle. Burns was
safe at first on his hit to Stafford. Foutz
nied to Van Haltren. md Burns was
thrown out at third. Ward to Stafford,
inter Vans throw was knocked way be-
You'd first. base by Burns In his run to
Seventh Innlng-Daub was put In to
Mitch this inning in place Of Kennedy.
Van Haltren struck out Tiernnn out
to routz unasslsted. Farrell flied TO
Tredway No runs.
Daley hit for three bases to right cen.
tire. Daub sacrificed. Fuller to Doyle,
and Daley scored. DAILY out, Ward to
DOvle.
Corcoran singled safely to right.
'rrsIway hit into the crowd at right
Ted. and was, allowed three bases;
The hit scored Corcoran. Griffin foul
liied to Farrell. Two runs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
NOW FOR THE CAKEWALK.
Mig George Waters Ready to Meet
Prof. Corbin.

To the Sporting Editor:
Seeing the challenge of Prof. George
Corbin in The World June II to meet
him at the IL" porters' picnic and cake
walk to be held July 20 at Suffers
Harlem River Park, l hereby accept his
challenge to walk for cake or for cham
pionship honors: also, / am willing to
make a side bet with him for $50.
GEORGE WATERS,
better known as big George. OF Morri-
SANTA, N. Y.
June %.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
wanted Them 20 Work Hard.
from the Chicago Record }

From the Chicago Rtcord)
Nine. Parvenu--Can get you and
your orchestra TO play at my soiree next
thursday night.
The Orchestra Leader-Certainly.
Nine. Paryenu-Wcll, you may con
slider yourself engaged. But l want TO
make arrangements TO hire you by the
piece, do you understand The last time
engaged you by the hour. and your
men took advantage OF II and played
slow. soft things most OF the time,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
ATHLETIC CONGRESS CLOSED
Pro-. SIonne One of the OIympi,
Games Committeeman.

uly Associated Prsss)
PARIS. June 23.-The International
Congress OF Amateur Athletic Associa-
lions closed to-day with the election OF
an international Committee, with power
to organize the olympic Games The
committee includes Prof. w NJ. Sloane,
OF Princeton College. Princeton. n. J.
the Amateur Athletic Association, OF
London; Massrs. Ampthlll. Cutfff and
others.
The British Ambassador, the Marquis
Courcel, President of the Internationai
Congress- will be among the guests at
the banquet which 's TO be given to.
night In honor OF the delegates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
$685. third, $500 Nottingham paid:
Place, s23,O5: third, sll.95. Prig paid:


Handicap sweepstakes OF $40 each, with 81 900
added one mile and three-sistsenthA
Starters. Betting. ST. Hi Fin.
Roche. III uittlen-ldD..... Ia out ~
Herald, l0s tSimsl. ......... al IL IL 2i'
Spread Eagle, % tGrirn)..2O.i 81 On
Spread Eagle cut out the pace for six
fur!ongs, and then gave way to Herald.
no led into the stretch. Roche was
only galloping behind. and when the time
came ne easily passed Herald and won.
hands down. by half length from Her
aid WHO vas ten lengths In front OF
Spread Eagle. Tlme-2.O2 2-5.
Mutuels paid Straight $3.50; place
$3.50. Herald paid $40 pace.
sixth RACE
Extra, Tor all ages; selling allowances; Flu.
turity course.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
MORRIS PARK BACKS DOWN.
VIII Not Hold a Conflicting Meet.
ing on July 4.

The representatives OF the Morris Park
and Brooklyn Jockey Clubs met this
afternoon and decided that the projected
meeting Mt Morris Park on July would
not pay and so declared 1t of.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
The Perverse Parent.
From Tho Washington starl

from the washington S'"r'
How did you get along when you told
your father OF our engagement asked
the tmld young man
"Oh, dear!' she answered. 1T was
dreadful, I'm 80 ashamed OF papa"
Was he unfavorable7"
That's no name for II. When
talked TO him about our living on love
in a cottage on 81 week. couldn't
make him listen to reason at all"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23

Tho q O'Clock Edition ana the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain moro sporting news
OF interest than can no found I'm
amy other evening newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23

Tho q O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra OF The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can be found in
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23

Armitage. Prig and birmingham were
always In front close together, When II
came down TO a drive. Armitage won by
a neck from Hurlingham, who was two
lengths In front OF Prig, Ttme-ll0,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
SHEEPSHEAD ENTRIES.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY. June 23.-The
entries for the races on Monday are as
follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
ROYAL INFANT BORN,
Duchess Of York Delivered of a
Rov This Evening.
This Child May One Day Be King
Of England.
Another Chance for the British Tax
payer to Pony Up.
(Dy Associated Press.)

Wy hshocin'eu IrehbD
LONDON. June 23.-The Duchess OF
This child may become King OF Eng
IN nd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23

The Coon and Gutta Percha singled
themselves out Of the crowd after fur
long had been run and they fought It
out 10 the end. The Coon finally won
in hard drive through the last furlong
by the shortest OF heads. Gutta Percha
was second five lengths In front OF Ken
mel. TIme-1.0l rs.
Mutuels paid Straight. A2 place,
s635. third $50 Gutta PerCha paid
Place. S.65; third, S55. Kennel paid
F.S5 third.
THIRD RACE.
Sweepstakes n SIS each with 81 900 added; for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23

Other sporting news will be found
on Pages 3 and g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
SCORE BY INNINGS.

New York. 90 3 . o 40 =
Brooklyn. 2 OOO3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Extra, for all ages; selling allowances; Flu.
.

Lord Harry won.
Hocy was second.
Rosa II. was third.
Time-l 10 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23

The Concy Island Handicap. handicap for
three car-0lds and upward guaranteed cash value
81 900 10 the winner 81 500 srcgn' horse $3.50 ami
lhIui SEQ Fliurtb course,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23

All the Brooklyns need do is to main
tain an even pace, and when they
return from the West II IL certain they
will be no worse of than now. a good.
third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23

II the st. Louis Club IL going to pieces.
now Is the time for New York to fasten
on to that left-handed twirler, lirettcn-
stein. Come, Director Wheeler, jump in
see II Brett can't be corralled for New
York
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

Deutihe Katholifen! Ieiet Sen
nRatholiihsr Ueften".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
T..
Die d,riitlihe 6emeiuot.

Sad bieIer llnterbaltung 500 lid 6a=
biplu suriif, uno ibr 6eiIt mar Den
iibri9en Sag ablue6Ielno aui9sre0t uuo
rubig. 98enn lie Die erbabene glnliht
BON Dem Iittli6en Sebell, auI melbe
lire @eoanten 9elentt waren, ieit ms
gluae Iabte, 10 iano lie in oieier Se=
truhtung cine l~n9epObnlite Gube.
Gs mar ibr, ais babe lie cine grpBe
Gutoefun9 9ema6t, oeren &enntniB lie
in cine neue, erbabene Ge9ion erbOb,
BON no aus lie iiber Die Srrtbiimsr uno
S~borbeiten Der WenI6en nrlr ldbeln
tpnnte; allen ipern lie ole Serantluort=
llbteit betrahtete, mel6e Dies Sidt auf=
le9te, Die @abiamteit. Die Is p~erlau9te,
Die unlihtbaren uno mbelobnten
Sample, Die es eriproerte, Die Sroitlo=
Ii9tcit cller Su9eno oDnt 9ewunoer=
llllg, 10 ibrat lie Dor Dem 2eben ,uriif,
bas Dor ibr lag. uno oas lie pbne Die
StiiBe unO Silie, Die ibr bis ieBt be-
tanmt mar, Orrbwanpelno Iollte. Ses
mabrsn 8runoes li1 unbewuBt, lab iie
lih ni6t im SeliBe Der Mittel, Die
ibDne Sbeorie inn yebeE ausSuiiibren.
Sieielbe sribien ibr ipie cine a~ldnNnoe
Sampe, mitten IN elmer "unoebcueren,
bon aller Ginrihtun9 e~ntbl0Bten Salle,
Die nur cine trauri9e Seoe beleu6tct.
WpSu 10 piel Slams perIhpenoen?
Ger ndbite WorNen mar fir einen
jener @eiuhe beltimmft, Die lie jdbrli1
auf Dem Sanoe absultatten pIle9te,
ndmli6 Dem Grprdiettcn Der Staot,
'6bromatius. Yer geier miro lid erin=
neru, oaB bicier @eamte na6 ieiner
Setebrnn9 uno ua6oem er feline STEELE
nieoerlest, nit elmer ginSabl Der bon
Sebalti0n Setebrten li6 aui iein Sano=
baus in &dnien Surild9eio9en uno
Den beili9en Yrieltcr Pplptarp mitac=
nommen bate, oamit oieler oeu Inter
rldt Der GlGubigcn polleune. Ton bic
len umlt0noen mar 6abiola nibt
bena6rihtigt woroen. ollelnlie bOrte
allerlel IeltIame 8erilbte ilber 6hrp=
Mathis @ila. Gr Jolt. cine Wienge
porber niemals in ieinem Sauie 0e=
lebener Yeluber baben; er Sebs teine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

oas i'd babe fallen laiien." Der Suit
l0er 9ebOrdte, wielpobl er meinte, oas
Slatt lei abii6tlid fort9sworien por=
Den. Sic itefte es nieoer in ibren Sr.
len. !Sier lag es, pie Elm Sie9el arli
lbrem SerSen; oenn oieIes Seri blieb
nun rubig uno it'll, bis lie na6 SauIe
tam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
-. YMmftmttt

Seioe SlGtter bieteu neben elmer .
: lorsraltis aussearbeiteten &o9en. .
: HiIltOldah, bic cine fursseiaBte quite
: ueberIidt iibsr Die Sauptereisui6e i'm .
> Sl= unb auslanOe umiaBt, cine ;eit= :
> semaBe GrOrteruns Der relisiOieu ga. .
sesTra9eIl, wel6e bic oeuti6en 6atbp= .
; lIfsn in%sbelonoere iutereiiren, iowie
> cine iorsidItise aispabI Der gteuis. &.
, teItsn aus ben ein;elnsn Staaten Der
, Union. .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
Ser
Rat@o(il1er
Weaen-
10000

1T eiI porsisIi6es Srsat benimmt
tiir ale seutl6eu tatbolii9en 5amis
lien bes sanSen @eiteas Der Ser.
eiIlisteu Staateu. Der 0eiertreis
1T ein iebr beb~sutenper, peI6er iib
tasli6 uersrOBert. Oils an,si9e.
blatt 1T Der rSatbolii6er @eGen-
p0u lsbr sruBem @srtbs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
q = q.

.Nun, SriBl, bait Su beute Sormit=
tag in Der S9ule ibOn pieoer S6ldae
betommen?"
rNein, nod nibt, aber beute Na6-
mi.tag tann's mas peroen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
RntbnltrdJer 1t1fItf.t

ben Resensburser Marientalens
Der, wsl6er ais Samilientalsubsr bsuts
nod INNER uubeitrittsu oaitebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

wlOmert mir unleren Gr;dblunsen
cine ssilaue Sorsfalt unb mir
wanl6en bic aufmertiamfeit auer
unlsrsr ssier in b~siOnoersr @siie
auf bieIe!bsu gu Isntsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

SuremburSer! abonnirt auf Sie
n~Suremburser 6asette".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
Die
curem6urger
9a6ette-

1T eiit lpe;ieues Sr9at Der Current.
burger Der salljeH Der. Stdateu
NIB beItst einen betrG6tli3en 9eier.
treIs uto bietet eiu b~eion6ers sutes
@n3et9emittel, ba es eillen beitimm.
telI, Don feitem iouItisen glatte
erre'9teH Seiertreis bat, bel wel9sn
es tiir ieoe au;eiseuOe '6irma pom
Nueelt 1T, pertreteI 81 isiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

Tlan ihreibe fir Qrobsnum.
rlerr an Ole
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-20
Landlord Sale.

<-GTiCE L HEREBY GIVEN
= that on THU hSDAY July Goth,
1894, there will re sold at the auction
room of JAS r. Morg> an, on account OF
non p.yment Of rent due me from
Geo. COX, Gru tai, An Lai and All
w, doing business under the title OF
sonora kestaur mt Company" Nuuanu
street, the toll bwing goods which were
dlstrained for rent duo, viz:
s lab.es, Meat safe, 3 Chairs Lamps,
Bench. llt assorted CroCkery, lot kitch
Ell Iteusils, Counter, = Clock, : Box
Cigars, spoons, Knives and Forks,
Filter, = Bags ~alt, tool, Brooms, etc
ca5- he above ,ods will b.. SD d on
the aoove date unless rent and all rea
souabIe expenses are p.id heI"r+ sald
daIe. Mrs. VI a. Orr Az,
Bv J. J.. NOLAN, her attorney.
Dated Honolulu, luiy &, lo94.