davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-24
Canned
Goods

Our stock Of Canned Fruits is IN.
excelled and what is better still
they are not high-pnced.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-24
Groceries

You must eat-you must buy your
groceries somewhere. If you are a
bit particular about your food, and
the prices you pay for it--come here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-24

That they must pay big prices for shoes--for sol
but this is a mistake. + -.~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-24

We always have the best and righ1
in season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
4 BOOK FOR TOURISTS.

The New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
has issued q little book. entitled Two 10 FIFTEEN
DAYS Pleasure Tours" being No OF the -Four
Track Series" FOR 1891. In this book Is detailed a
series OF special reduced rate tours. occupying from
two TO fifteen days. arranged for he purpose OF
meeting the wishes OF all classes Of travellers In
Guiding trips 10 the Thousand Islands. Montreal.
Saratoga Lake George. the Catskill Mountains. Nj
agara Falls. Chautauqua. Adirondack Mountains.
berkshire HIS. Kcnn-id Springs ana many other
famous resorts The book contains twc.ve small
route maps, a fine cOorei map Of the Adirondack
Mountains another OF the lake region OF central
New-York and several general maps. engraved eN-
pressy for this work. In addition the hook Is pro-
fuse.y illustrated with a large number ot hali.lone
cncravlngs A copy OF Two TO Fifteen Days Pleas
ure Tours will be sent free, postpaid. 10 any al.
dress in the world on receipt OF two two-cent
c-ent Grand Central Station. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22

Steamer F. Bruno Lewis. Baltimore. with ridse to
SANDY Hook June 81, $50 m-wind west; light
breeze; hay of shore ,,,..,o, r,,. s,v.,u,.
n w ~ rI LIMP rs sns Ko A
rived at the Ear at 10
CLEARED.
Steamer Advance Henderson. Colon-Panama Sc
Steamer ci,ta d Messina GaD. Bet,alusa. Baltimore
kd; ys k keSc Aux Cages
steamer city OF Kingston r) Nickerson Port Antonio
Steamer Trave Gen. Thalenhorst. Bremen. via Ply
Steamer Edam Dutch. Bruinsma Amsterdan-Funch
Steamer Aurania (Br). Mckay. Lverpool-v Brown
steamer staIhem tNor). Hit. sydney B-J N cebal.
steamer Romuus Ger, Guerdan. Puswash' s.
steamer Chaucer (Br,, Russell. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .
steamer laurie CBp. Smith, Lverpoo-H Maitland
steamer Guyandotte Davis. Norfolk and Newport News
steamer john Englis Bragg. Portland-Hora,o Hal.
Steamer Ascnborn. charles Baltimore.H c Foster.
BARK Arthur Wade. sherman. Rio Jnneiro-Flint
i BARK Marie Ger. Duling. London-rheodor Kruger
Bark Clan Macleod CBp. Miller. Auckland-Arnold
marx Rafk nora Virgins @ McKinnon. BaAa-c An'ine
& Co.
ci',s di MESSING r gap FOR Bsors a.
Ships Lizzie Burrill cBp. for Rio Janeir0 Standard
AR Bark ana Tali s GER. for Dunedin.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London. June 2i-Arrived. steamer Mississippi OBJ.
Cannon New-York
Neville June 2i~Arrived steamer State OF Nebraska
OBJ, Park New-York for Glasgow ,snd proeeeded).
Liverpool June 2i-Arriyed. steamer reutonic Obi.
Ne" 1"io Tor London Bsis5 Nils. Ant
"s GSrsa June si-Pa..ed Elysa ,no. John
Aiaoa iay June ao-Arrived, steamer American (Br.
Alexander. New-York. via Cape Town.
Hull: June a-Arrived steamer Hindoo tBr. Douglass.
o Ses Sns FOR cmn ana poSssae a
Southampton June q. m-Arrived steamer Bar.
ceeded
Gibraltar June q. a m,..Arriyed. steamer Kaiser
proceeded
Havre June 2o-Arrivei. steamer Ferdinand De I<sseps
(Fr. Marchal New-York
London. June 2i-saIled steamer Lackawanna CBr).
Antwerp. June Is-Arrived. steamer Bremerhavea
Manchester June io-Arrived. steamer Horace (Br),
Davis New-York. "
Pauiac June 2i-Arrived. steamer Panama (Fr, curei
New-York for Bordeaux
Sinxapore June Z1 a.. on steamer Lennox BrA
dundee. June 2iArrived steamer Critic ,Fr) Dayiea
Genoa. June i7.--,Arrved steamer Monticello dtai.
Isle Of Wight. June 2i.-Pas.ed steamer craisearu
Beachy Head. June 2i.-Passed. steamer s,rsthmors
(Br) Cunningham NewYork for Deptford and Hamburg,
ss' MS OF SssYoR Tor sr'A'vsa
Gibraltar. June 2-Passed steamer Give tBr). Heeiey.
Gibraltar june 2i.~saied. steamer Vera toer>.
Mirow. from Genoa and Naples, for New-York
tn ps" NeMYors Via singapore Hons Kons @
Lexoes. June !6 Arrived steamer pona Maria (PosU,
Jensen. New-York Tor oporta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
WATCHING THEIR RIVAL us.
COACHES OF THE CREWS AT POUCH
KEEPSIE LOOK ABOUT.
THE AMERICANS REPORTED AS HAVING A POOR
OPINION OF HARvARD's ENGLISH TRAINED

THE AMERICANS REPORTED AS HAVING POOR
OPINION OF HARvARp's ENGIIsH-TRAINED
'vARsITY-THE RACE AGREEMENT.
Poughkeepsie, ~ Y June 2l-This was ohserva-
ton day among the crews the river. Early in
the afternoon Courtney. coach of Cornell. decided
that he would like TO the other crews row. He
was particularly anxious 10 see Harvard's varsity.
and he accepted an invitation TO go out on the AS
ISOLATED Press launch. He was fortunate In his
selection OF the time. for he ali Of the crews
except Yale. 1t seemed as If Courtneys desire 10
the crews shared by the other trainers
Pennsylvania took its afternoon practice spin carly,
about o'coc.. and after the men had returned 10
the boathouse Ward started up the course with his
launch 10 see Harvard Cowlcs had Columbia
out for a brief spin. and after taking them TWO
miles down the river and two niles back. he al
lowed them to go home and waited also 10 see the
Harvard crews. Cook, OF tie Yale crew. cvineed
enough interest in the proceedings 10 put a couple
OF his youngsters in the pair-oai ded tub ana row
over to wh re Harvard was about to finish its
Courtney lecr ed to say anything a62ut the
chances Of his own crew, but ne did say II 90 not
than they rowed last year. T!ey start at the same
stroke Of thirty four trying 70. Sc, killing pace.
think Yale can beat Harvard"
for T Ts pLa vii be between Tae and %
with the chances in fayor of Cornell" ..,,o., T..
not rowing as fast as she should. cornelFs morn
The agreement for the Friday was signed
to-day II provides that the Varsity race shall
take place between the hours OF $50 and $50 p. m,
to be rowcd down the river Any failure TO begin
rowing before $50 acts "a postponement TIL some
future day. II the wind and the water at $3.50 are
such as TO compel postponement Of the race for
an hour there will be great danger OF the boats
being caught between the flood and the ebb and
one of the three. probably the one nearest the
shore. being Handicapped 10 an extent making It
impossible to win
Goodrich. No in the Harvard boat Jagged fire.
quently this afternoon and did not seem TO be
pulling his share of the side. 1t was said tonight
In the city that he n little too finely trained
and might have TO be taken out of the boat. He is
captain OF the crew.
Up to o'clock tonight Yale had not taken
practice spin, although Mr.. Cook had some men
out in pair-oared boats. coaching them on blade
work. About 80 the Varsity crew got In the boat
for a short trial and padded for about mile. but
Mr.. Cook called them back and they made no at
tempt to on time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
The stomach Cannot be Freightcd

True such a medicine relieves constipation for the time.
bu, al the expense Of injury to the intestinal
c,nai which IL both innames and weakens. thus unfit
ting It for the performance OF Its proper functions.
Widely different IL the action Of iioetetter's Stomach
Blt,ers tonic aperient which produces effects prompt
indeed but never violent and convulsing. The purity
TIA botanic ingredients. Its unobjectonabe flavor. Its
genial influence upon the mind and the thoroughness Of
IT, remedial action in Of constipation. liver
,ia,, and dyspepsia combine render II desa
III. family specific both physical vigor and
uhssnce tranquzes and invsorates the nervous sys-
fem and gives an urwonted relish for the food wine
e;sss three times daily 10 about the average dose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
ORDERED DRINKS. THEN KILLED HIMSELF
SUICIDE OF A MAN ~ THE REAR OF IIARLE,.
SALOON.

SUICIDE OF a MAN IN TIE REAR OF A HARLEM
SALOON.
we-dressed man, about forty-hve years old.
who was identified Henry Otten, of No. cG2
West One hundred "A nd twerticth-st., went In
TO the saloon o. Matthew IIausel, al one
hundred a nd nftecnth-st. and Lenox-ave. yester-
day afternoon. bought schooner OF beer. three
small glasses glass OF settler and two cigars.
paid for them. and then went into the back yard
and shot himself The man entered the saloon a
little before o'clock He ordered the beer. settler
and cigars as soon as he went in. and paid for
them as they had been placed on the coun-
ter He drank all tho liquids to the amazement Of
the bartender and several persons who stood about,
and then went into the OF the saloon.
There is al clubhouse In the yard. and about ten
minutes nfter the man had entered 1t workman
who CHANGED 10 be passing saw the door Of the
house open and the body OF "A man roll out He
was bleeding from "A deep wound In his bosom ana
he was apparently dead.
The workman called Policeman Boishley. OF the
East nd fourth-st. station. who hap
ucned TO be pa ssing. and the officer sent for an
ambulance. one soon arrived from the Manhattan
Hospital but the accompanying surgeon said that
the man was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-MoNDAY. JUNE 81. 1897.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Cevic (Bry Nicos Liverpool June II. with
mdse to II Maitland Kersey. Arrived at the Bar at
IN.
with mdse and 30 passengers to NewYork Shipping
COMPANY Arrived at the Bar at IL 23 . 10Th.
steamer Lumen tBI, Nicholson Shields June I. in
ballast to Columbia OIL Company. Arrived the Bar
Steamer Spree Gen. Meter. Bremen June II and Cher
borg H. mdse. n cabin and II Storage passengers
TO Oelrichs 4 Co. Arrived at the Bar AT 800
Steamer Azalea (Dr). Murray Catania May II, Cir
CENT? ls Palermo - and Gibraltar ~. lruIt
Vilari Mitchell g. Co. Arrived at the Bar at m.
steamer Breconshire tiir) PEBBLES Hiogo March %.
Port said May y and Algers June 2 with TO r B
Cunningh Arrived at the Bar at $50
Steamer Ievelius tBeg). Stapleton. Rio de Janeiro
June l. Bahia 3. Pcrnambuco and ST Lucia IL. with
ndse and rs passengers TO Busk Jevons Arrived at
steamer FL sud, Higgins. New-orleans 5 days with
mdsc o 7 van Sickle
steamer stahem mon. HIT. Philadelphia June 60 In
ballast to Ceb,iloa a Co.
Steamer Finance DAILY. Colon June IA. with mdse and
81 passengers 10 the Panama Railroad IS Co. Arrived
at the Bar at ~ :33 M.
steamer Melbourne tBr,. Grimes. Santos June with
mdse and passenger to Busk n Jevons Arrived at
tho Bar $40
steamer Foxhall Leslie. Porto Cortez June 49, with
fruit TO Fruit Co Arrived at the bar at $3.50 m.
steamer Aisenborn Charles. Baltimore, with mdse to
II G. Foster
steamer stella (Nor). Hum. Havana June TO- Matan.as
II and sagua ~ with sugar TO W ID Munson. Arrived
steamer Koanoke. Hitler Norfolk. With mdss and
passengers to Old Dominica - Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
AMERICAN CRICKETERS FACE MIDDLESEX.
THEY MAKE A BETTER SHOWING AGAINST THE
STRONG COUNTY ELEVEN THAN HAD
BEEN EXPECTED.

London, June H.-The Middlesex eleven were the
opponents Of the American cricketers In the fifth
game Of their tour, which opened at Lords to-day.
There was a large and fashionable attendance at
the match and many prominent Americans who
are here for the Jubilee were present In the after
noon This Is one Of the games the visitors con-
coded TO their opponents as Mddlesex is strong
eleven whose batting Is particularly vigorous while
the bowling is all that could be desired. The
Americans, however, made a remarkably good
showing particularly In the field, ana the total OF
%, runs made by Middlesex is much less than was
expected. :, -, M.
Indies where ne scored centuries In IA third or
the matches played. was expected TO make q Dig
stand to-day and when he was BOWED by BABY
for runs considerable surprise was ENpresseu
+. G.. j. Ford. who scored $50 against GLOUCESTER
shire played vigorous innings OF ~, ana H. 5
Hayman had a similar amount to his credit ~ ne
othy c. O'Brien and A. j. Webbe The Irish
baronet hit out In his inmiable style. and
being well backed by the Middesex captain. runs
came at a great rate. Captain Patterson Of the
grounder and had 10 retire from the game. his
place being filed by II. c. Thayer. Webbe was
he made up for the error soon after, by clean
bowling Sir Timothy who had 50 TO his credit
made by fearless hitting. None of the other men
troubled the bowers much and the inning was
over for 234
II. c. Thayer and J. A. Lester made good start
for the visitors. and before the latter was caught
by Hearne low down in the slips for 10 the bulletin
boards had indicated 40. Thayer hit freely, but
ra Their luckily, for a. With the exception of Craw-
ford Coates however, who played a good free in
nngs of %. none Of the others gave much trouble
the Middlesex total, and the game is a two days
match no play taking place tomorrow on account
Of the Jubilee procession. the Americana Will have
to follow when play Is resumed on wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22

New-Jersey. the undolng Of Michael F. Dryer,
constitutional amendments In this State and con-
tlnued series Of losses In his turf ventures In Eng
land and, now that he IL a partner In the Belle
Meade stud. the suctioneer was compelled to beg
for S00 bids for the and daughters of Iroquos
and other famous Belle Meade sires at the sale In
the American Horse Exchange last night. Perhaps
the small attendance and low prices were due 10
insufficient advertising or the low purses offered
by the racing associations but nevertheless sew
eral turfmen were startled last night when Ten
nessee negro was bewailng the low prices TO hear
him suddenly excaim: Il reckons dat yere Dick
Croker mus be a hoodoo. when dem kind Of colts
only fetch a hundred dollars"
Here some OF the lot that scld for fair prcesI
h. c. by Dolue-Ccrl.e T. W. walden .........s SO 900
u. by fremont rmiel. W. Rollins ............ $50
t'A. by Great Tom W. Rollins ,,....,.....,,.... 600
t> c, by Iroqu1iE--rurhers Marcus Day...,,., OOD
Hlf by H.. ai.st-Duchess Marcus Daily. ....... 800
II, c. by Observation-Disclosures, X. L. Rose 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
HOW TO GO TO THE RACES.

Poughkeepsie has already put on its holiday at
tire in honor Of the regatta to take place June %
to July 2 between Yale, Harvard. Columbia Cor
nell and University of Pennsylvania crews. The
various races will be as follows
June 23-Yae. Harvard. Cornell 0reshman).
June 25-Yale. Harvard. Cornell CNarsity).
June 3O-Cornell Columbia University Of Penn
sylvania freshman).
July 2-Cornell. Columbia University of Penn
sylvania CNarsity).
These will be brilliant and exciting contests. Ex-
cursions by Albany Day boats leaving West Twcn-
ty-second-st. daily. except Sunday. at a. m.
Tickets can be procured back either by boat or
New-York Central Railroad trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
ON TILE TENNIN COERTS

The spring handicap tournament OF the Lenox
Tennis Club continued yesterday afternoon on
the courts OF the club at One-hundred "a twenty
third-st and 81. Nicholas-ave. Haywood beat
Donohuc and will meet Wyeth In the finals to-
morrow afternoon. The scores follow:
Mems handicap (sngles)-First round-W. r. Holt
minus i5 +. Is. Mcl>ran minus 49, 12-5S G. /.
Wveth minus 100 beat H. 7. Bryan minus go 72-67
y Donohue minus - beat 4. Xerbe plus 81. 72-25
fr II II. Haywood minus 81 beat T.. J. Martin (minus
q! TO.
Semi final round-G T.. Wyeth tminus) 800 beat W. T.
Holt minus 49, ia: Dr. H. II. Haywood minus 25l
beat T. Donohue minus %. I2-61
The Fifth Avenue Tennis Clubs round robin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
tournament for the Morgenroth trophy was also
continued Yesterday. The scores follow:

Handicap singles cround rob!n}Vw. ,6 ssH 1I
beat ". stickney scratch. ass: W. A. Jones ng
heat f. H. Faows 90, 4s-44: l. A. Jones w uea' a.
Sewberry az, is-42; +. Crawford 80 beat W. A.
Jones n2) $50
The West Side Tennis Clubs open tournament
for the Metropolitan championship begins inns
of,ornoon on the club courts, at Eighty -ninth,st
and Central Park West g M nhe DaT Gdso
rn the Strongest PLAYERS entered for the scratch
singles while FIscher and; and W. mercy G there
niI aIso he mixed doubles and handicap singles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22

The twelfth annual regatta Of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club will be sailed on Saturday, July s. over
the clubs courses, off Echo Bay. There will be
races for all classes. as arranged In the Yacht
Racing Unions classification; excepting that all
schooners Will sail In class. excepting also the
special thirty fooers which will sail in separate
class. A prize will be awarded to the winner in
Entries should be mailed to the Regatta Commit
tee at the clubhouse. New Rochelle. in time to be
received on the morning of Thursday, July |. The
races will he started at u o'clock. noon The races
will be sailed under the ru.es OF the Yacht Racing
Union of Long Island Sound. The steamer Isabel
has been chartered to accompany the yachts
the courses. She will leave the pier at East
nirty-irst-st. at a. and New Rochelle at II 80
q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
MISSOURI PoOLRooMs CLOSED.

81. Louis. June I-An act Of the last Legislature
known rs the Breeders law. went into effect to-
day. Among Its requirements is one that book
making or poo-selling cannot be carried on with
out a license from the State Auditor. A violation
Of this law Is punishable by ono years imprison-
ment or n fine Of $1,000. or both. To-day Chief OF
Police HarriCan Issued orders to close all pool
rooms found open and rs result not one In the
city is open.
Kansas City. June H-A poolrooms In this city
are closed to-day In obedience to the Breeders law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
BETTING AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

There was considerable betting at the New-York
Stock Exchange yesterday on the Harvard-Corne-
Yale boatrace at Poughkeepse on Friday. r. A.
Peabody bet 500 even with a. J. Wormser on Yale
against Harvard: also 800 on Yale against Cor
nell. Mr. Wormser bet 800 10 800 with +; J.. Adams
Cornell against the others. T.. Is. TalCott bot
s65 to 500 with Mr.. Adams on Yale against the
others. T. W. ThOrne made similar bet with
Mr. Adams A. G. Hodges and s T. Bayer Offered
even money on Harvard against Yale or Harvard
again Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
BALDWIN SHIPS A STRING EA

San Francisco. June BE. J. Baldwin's race
horses will be the Eastern turf this
string has been shipped from Santa Anita TO Sara
toga. Some of the maidens in the stable are cred
tied with being prodigies of speed Great things
are expected Of the chestnut FLY La Maroma. by
Emperor Of Nolfolk. dam Los Angeles The other
Baldwin representatives are Rey el Santo, by En-
peror Of Norfolk-Jennie D.. Rey Salazar, by En-
pcror of Nolfolk-Cleopatra; La Goeeta. by Amigo
B.; San Antonio. by imp chevende n-,Orange Leaf;
La Ventura. by Emperor of Norfok-Nioletta;
Zearidia. by Emperor of Norfolk Magdaena; La
Frontera. by Emperor Of Norfok-Josie G.; Der
nardino, by Emperor of Norfolk-Jennie Il. With
the exception of the last three named. all are two
year-o!ds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
SALE OF RANCHO DEL PASO YEARLINGS

SALE OF RANCHO DEL PASO YEARLINGS.
The sale Of the Rancho del Paso thoroughbred
yearngs, the property Of James b. HagSin. began
a; o'clock yesterday at the sale paddocks opposite
the main entrance OF the Sheepshead Bay racetrack.
The attendance was unusually large. Nearly all the
leading turfmen were present. The following were
seated around the inclcsure: Marcus DAILY. John
DAILY, Michael F. Dwyer. David Gideon, E. c. Cow
din, l.. O. App:eby. Colonel D. T. Pulsfer s. Trow-
bridge. b. j. Treacy. J. G. Follansbee. James Rowe
William smith. A. ] Joyner James Mclaughlin,
ereaves, Tod Sloane and J. II. Mccormick AL
though high pr Ices were secured for some of the
gems OF the sale. the outlook Is anything but
couragns to breeders, as large number of horses
for them. Mony of the rejected ones were good
looking. highly bred colts and Allies that in former
years would have averaged over $500 each Marcus
DAILY was the principal buyer. through his trainer
Matthew ByInes. Samuel Trowbridge made several
purchases for Burns V. Warehouse Here some
of the colts sold. the names Of the buyers and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
NOTES FROM THE GOLF LiNhH'

The Hillside Tennis and Golf Club, OF Planned
n J.. is taking an active interest IN soi ','s
season. Las, SATURDAY. The second competition lo'
the Renhart Cup was held on the cluo INNS. re,
s,,,,no In a victory for J. H. P. Wharton. The
cord,tions governing the cup require 1t to be won
three times be held DR. ,is ara rub was vii nne eay
taar1 from The Morrisown Field Club on the nome
Inks The best Ave cards submitted last SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22

The special races of the Indian Harbor Yacht
club of Greenwich Conn, will be sailed on Tues
day. June 20. under the rules of the Yacht Racing
Union OF Long Island Sound. The preparatory gun
wi be fired al noon. There viii he races for the
yaWl class, nfty-one feet and under; for cabin
malnSaii yachts OF thirty feet and twenty feet:
for cabin soops. thirty feet load waterne special;
for twenty -fivcfo0t open slOops and also for the
twenty -footcrs. Entries should be received by the
chairman of the Regatta Committee, +. S. Do
remus at No. 20 Nassau-st New York or at the
clubhouse Greenwich Conn. by Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
THOROUGHBREDS SOLD AT ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis. June A.-The first days sale Of Ken
lucky thoroughbreds at the Fair Grounds to-day
attracted a large crowd of buyers. The year.ings
included some Of the best bred stock in Kentucky.
The bidding was spirited. and some good prices
were realized. Peabody and Scully, of Gallatin.
Tenn and ]. s. O'Bren were large buyers. The
rs, rrtcaS rea1ized wore following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
DROWNED IN BARREL OF WATER.

Mddletown. ~ Y June 2l-Mrs. Warren Finch,
wife OF the toeate-keeper near Blooming burg.
skye ght years old became deSponcent to-day ana
deliberately climbed into a barrel OF water and sat
down Her daughter discovered her unconscious
with her head floating above the water. the girl
nrocured assistance and endeavored 70 resuscitate
her but without avail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
Aura iia Liverpool Cunard. 900 1900
Trave Bremen, g Lloyd ZOO m 1000 m
Jeremie. Atlas. 1000 m II 90
Algonquin Charleston. Clyde. ......... 800 m
Nacoochea Savannah Savannah. 500 y m
Edam Rotterdam Holl-Amer. 500 n m 1000 a m
WEDNESDAY. JUNE q.
ST Louis Southampton. American. 100 a 1000
Britannia Liverpool. White Star. 900 m 1900
Friesand. Antwerp. Red Star. 1000 m 1900
Phi. adephn Venezuela. Red De-. IL 90 100
Yumuri Havana, & Cuba 100 800
Cherokee cape Hayti Clyde. leo p IN 300
Ell Sol New-Orleans Morgan. 300
San Marcos Galveston. Mallory 800 m
THURSDAY. JUNE "a.
f. Bismarck Hamburg Hamb-Amer. AGO m TOO a m
Bremen Bremen y q Lloyd .......... 1900
Thenis Porto Rico. -........... 200 400 m
Tallahassee Savannah, Savarnah..... 500 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset Moon rises II SO Moons age 3
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AV-sandy Hook 1912 Gov. Island las Hell Gate 3:4l
pM-Sandy Hook rs Gov. Island 2:33 Hell Gate 4:32