davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25
Lilo, wraps al L9ar...

Boots and Shoes Of all grades at
Loar's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

Don't be afraid to ask for ticket.
Every nickle counts on ten dollar
punch out,
SULLIVAN, WIsOS 4 Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

Ladies, examine Loar's stock of
CloakS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

Tea is one of Frank Yates spe-
cialties, All grades from 10 cents
TO SlOO per pound.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

School books cheap at Conley' 5
Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

Try Silver White Flour. Bor-
ders & Stewards sells it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

Borders 4 Stewards have an I'M
usually large stock of new goods.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

Look at Borders < Stewards beau
tiful samples of carpets.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

You can save money by buying
your groceries of Sullivan, Wilson
* Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

When you want to eat go Peters
q Wilson's restaurant
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

3 price Of coal In the Louisa
ol has honn ralscd 70 niue
a hnshcl and Is causing
\, doal OF Kicking. W. are
VI That a movement 4 ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25
BIG SANDY NEWS.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1872.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

by leaving orders at VI. +. ConIey
Jewelry store. Those being pa
tial to Duhme's goods will be SUI
piled with them at prices guaral
teed to be as low as they can e,
them direct from that establish
ment.
DR.. E. S. WELLER,
DENTIST,
i Graduate Ohio College Dental Su
gerry will be atthe Hotel Brunswick
louisa. nv. for one week, common,
ing Tuesday, NOV. 29th. Teeth e,
tracted by the latest method, absC
luteIy painless. 25cts each. Crow
land bridge work. Gold and MalgaI
Filings specially. All work posi-
ycly guaranteed.
Ladies' CIoaks and wraps a
Loar's.
Crab Apple Blossom ana othe
choice perfumes at Conley's.
Give Golden Rod Flour trial
You can get it at spencer's,
Come and see the Picture on ex
Inhibition at Sullivan, Wilson 4 Co.
If you want the best and cheap
esi -four in town go to Peters d
Vinson.
Loar's- winter stock is the mos
carefully selected and the cheapest
in Louisa.
~J.E. NJ Flour IS the highest
grade. but the price is not. II. j.
Prichard sells ii.
lie lowest priced guaranteed
Flour on the market is -. Z. NJ
Prichaed sells it.
Too much can not be said in
praise Of Clover Leaf Flour. Ask
d. G. Spencer about it.
You don't know good coffe un
til you try Frank Yates fresh
roasted Java and Mocha,
Ladies, examine Loar's stock of
Cloaks.
school books cheap at Conley' 5
Louisa.
Don't be afraid to ask for a ticket.
Every nickle counts on a ten dollar
punch out,
SULLIVAN. WrsoS & Co.
Try Silver White Flour. Bor-
ders & Stewards sells it.
You can save money by buying
your groceries of Sullivan, Wilson
& Co.
Look at Borders & Stewards beau
-iful samples of carpets.
Borders K Stewards have an I'm.
usually large stock of new goods.
Tea is one of Frank Yates spe-
.ialties, All grades from 10 cents
Q sl.OO per pound
When you want to eat go Peters
4 Wilson's restaurant
wondsrfas cures by DR. Miles Nsrvins.
rie superior quality of Lever
ng's coffee viii surprise you. Get
at Spencer's.
Give Us a call and we are not |
Ifraid of you going away not salts
led. SULLIVAN, WILSON & Co.
You should see Borders & Stew
iris new goods.
lfyou wanta square meal go TO
'eiers 4 Wilson'S Restaurant
When you want a good barrel of
lour-the best and cheapest in
own-get Peters & Wilson's best
Loar has new goods. Go and get
ONE of them.
Golden Rod Flourcan't be beaten.
spencer sells it.
Purity Flour is the best in town.
New fresh meat market ut Frank
ates,'
Latest styles in Cloaks at Borders
\ Stewards.
---- -
You need footwear now. Got ii
/ l.oar's,
l.oar's is The place for noots and
hoes,
-
Try Bridal Wreath flour, for
ale only by Frank Yates,
This cold and muddy W calls
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

Fhe superior quality of Lever
ing's coffee viii surprise you. Get
it at Spencer's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

Give US call and we are not
afraid of you going away not salts
fed. SULLIVAN, WILSON & Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

Try Bridal Wreath flour, for
sale only hy Frank Yates,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

When you want good barrel of
flcur-the best and cheapest in
town-get Peters * Wilson's best
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

You should see Borders & Stew
arts new goods.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

I.oar's is The place for noots and
shoes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

If you wanta square meal go TO
Peters x Wilson'S Restaurant
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

wOndsrfaseures By DR.. Miles, Nervins.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

I.oar has new goods. 60 and get
some of thcm.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

You need footwear now. Got ii
At l.oar's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
COURT CALENDARS.

Supreme Court-tieneral Term.-Recess continued.
Supreme Court Manifestations Barrett, J.-Court
onens At 10 80 a. m. Motion calendar, Nos. 1 10 70
Inclusive and assessment called at IL O'Clock
supreme Court-Specal TeFm-Parts 1 and II-Ad
lourned for the term - - -
ourned for the term. $780,
called at 10 80 a. m. VIII OF William Quinn, 10 a.
for probate wills Bernard DonOhue, Edward f. Potter.
Meta C. Albert and III. Heller 10 Samuel B.
Alien Peter r. McEhhOe, DOrothea Muller Jane jeffrey.
lanes r. Overall and John Stack, 10 80 a M
Superior COurt-Specill Term-BefOre TTuax, J-Coure
Superior Court-Trial Term-Parts 1. II and III-Ad-
onrnei for the term. - =.
opens ~ IL 0'clock--Motlons ,,,.
Comson Pleas-Trisl Term-Parts and II.-Adiournsd
CITY 6opft-Trial Term-Part I.-Beore Nebrbas j.!
Nos 3a 206 207 Dos, 2O9, 30 III, ~, 2l3 10.
BIG 2lt, 2lS, 2l9. go. 49, w., e, +.
CIV Gourt-Tral Term-Part I-Before Holmes. j.
Nos o.. 80, 127 1915 81, $780, 12S' l9S, 1873. ZOO
My CourG.TTaI Tefm-Part III-Adiourned for thu
City court-Tria Term-Part Iv.-Before MsAdam, c. J.
Special calendar.
court OF General sessiOns-Part I-Gildersleeve, j.
Asst District Attorney DavisNo 20 IL inclusive.
Court OF General sessions-Pars HICowins, JAS
Court General sessiOnsPIrt lII-Rec0rdef Smyth--
Assistant DlStrct-Attorney Fugefsld-Nos TO III in'
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
r,c,vc THE PLAN OF NEW DAM.

Tho Aoueduct Commissioners gave an opportunity
=. - tad yesterday 10 all interested in the plan OF
bu,ldInr a dam and reservoir on the West Branch Oh
the Croon River. near Carmel. Only those who iaVor
the plan came to the meeting. ExJudge Arhou1 re-
called his own opposition to the QUAKER nrues lam
90, - tho nrsent scheme as concldent with the
ah.rdoruent of the Quaker Bridge project EX-
Corc,essman O. D. Potter who hal also done yeomah
service against building the Quaker Bridge reservoir
o1pres sd him self "a satisfied with Carmel Dam inc
cost was. he thought, another argument against the
Quaker Bridge plan. Enough water could De lm-
,'o,,rd,u, nv Carmel Dam to supply New-York during
pphc WorId's Fair period. Mr. O'Brien, representing
NJ Peoi Estate Owners and Builders Association, CO.
NEEDED with the views expressed faVOrsoc VI Narei
Section ) Of the new Aqucduct was accepted from
tho CONTRACTORS Brown, Howard 20, ohlei En-
sineer Haley having made a report as 10 ls proper
completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
MISSION WORK IN THE SOUTH.

conference vi Protestant Episcopal clergymen
who arc interested in the work Of evangelizing the
colored people of the South was begun yesterday
morning in ST. Philips Protestant Episcopal Church
in West Twenty ffh-st While the convention was
composed largely of colorcd men number of white
clergymcn also present. The first session was
devoted to organization The Rev. W. " Tunnel
(coloredD, of Brooklyn, was elected chairman. The
convention will last three days
In the evening paper was read by the Rev. J. B.
Massey, of Annapolis Md, upon " Shall Expedency
Take the Place of Christian Duty in the Churchs Work
among the Colored People," This question he
answered the negative and urged the necessity OF
cOlored representation in the commission Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church which has mission work
In charge. He criticised severely the action Of the
Bishop OF Virginia I'm regard to the negroes or the
church In that State
Among those who discussed the paper when the
speaker closed were the Rev T G. Harper, Of
Baltimore, and the Rev. Mr.. Phillips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT FORECAST UNTIL P. NJ. TIL

GOVERNMENT FORECAST UNTIL P. NJ THURS.
DAY
Washington. Sept o5-For Maine New-Hampshire and
Vermont rain, preceded In Northern Maine by fair
weather. eastey winds stationary temperature except
in Vermont, slightly cooler.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut rain
easteny winds, high the coast change temper.
ature
For Eastern NewYork, Eastern Pennsylvania and New.
Jersey, rain northeasterly winds high the coast;
slightly warmer except in Northern New-York station.
airy temperature Thursday followed by colder clearing
and fair weather on Friday and Saturday.
Delaware and Maryland clearing and fair weather
slightly warmer on Thursday cooler, fair weather on
Friday and Saturday.
For Western New.YOrk and Western Pennsylvania.
light rain colder
For Ohio Indiana and West Virginia light rain fol.
lowed by clearing, colder weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
A NEW .JERSEY pIYORCE CASE.

Asbury Park, n. j., Sept. % SpeciaD.-The suit
for divorce brought by Samuel a. Patterson, a
young lawyer here against Mrs. Tuah c. Patterson,
was taken I'D by Chancellor McGi yesterday upon her
appIication for counsel fees and alimony while the
case is pending. The Chancellor granted her S7j
for counsel fees and almony of $40 week. One Of
tie correspondents in the suit is young lawyer,
William G. Roman, member OF the class of 1889 OF
the Law School of Columbia College His father James
H. Roman, is the proprietor OF the Commercial
Hotel In Cookmsn-ave. In November young Roman
VIII apply for admission to the Ne"-Jesey bar After
passing his examination In Trenton he Will have to
present certificate OF good moral character signed
by five members OF the bar OF the state Lawyer
Patterson is preparing evidence to show that young
i has no moral character ana VIII present. IL
in opposition 10 Romans appncauOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
SEVERAL FIRMS INVOLVED BY THE FAILURE

SEVERAL FIRMS INVOLVED BY THE FAILURE.
Thcre promises 10 be lively litigation over the
failure of Bcori, Clarke & Co., the book publishers.
Yesterday Carter, Hughes & Cravath obtained an
attachment from Judge Barrett Of the Supreme Court
against tho firm for $34,61f, In favor OF the Trow
Printing and Binding Company. similar attach
ment was also issued In BROOKLYN, Philadelphia and
Connecticut whore Bedford, Clark Co. have assets
Judge Barrett also issued attachments yesterday
against the firm in favor of Buckley, Dunston s. Co..
s25 1913 and the Worthington Company, S2,4Oo Inc
attachments in the hands Of Deputy Sheriff Anderson
apgregate over s57 600 Tho receiver comes In after
the first attachment of 900 in favor OF G. I.
Shepard.
Deputy Sheriff Anderson yesterday went to the store
Of Julius Hart bookseller, at No, 1913 Broadway to
attach the stock there, attachment for S2'4oo'
in favor of the Worthington Company. Mrs Hart
claimed the business under bill Of sale from her hus-
hand made last week. Mr.. Hart was formerly man
agcr for Belford Clarke 81 Co., and succeeded 10 a
branch Of their business in May, 1887 lie also con-
dnced book departments in drygoods stores In Newark
paItimore Washington, Richmond and other clues'
generally carving about $4,000 worth OF STOCK IN MS
several stores. ~. $1,000 .o.,
Disxoches received by BradStreets YESTERDAY I0iHl
CO.. iF-,rciscn said that Clarke Il 5penElef' DOoh-
Iira ~ san Francisco. had been attached Tor
Ill az Thfy succ eeded 10 the business Oh belIolu'
Clarke & Co in san Francisco on January isS''
giving the latter firm notes Tor S2o'oOo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

Tho Cumberland Stable has some useful horses.
and they are well trained, but the owner doesn't
know how TO place them so that they can win
In the paddock ten minutes before the fifth
Ancient darkey-Boss, wit do Gunwad cay N dis
races 'Scuse me o. tekn' de libty o. AKIN
yo, kase los de p'ogam'
Tho person address ed-Gunwadl Why, Gunwad
let's see-cr-why, Gunwad isn't IN the race at all.
He was never expected TO start
"Gunwad ain m de mex racer Look agIn, boss.
fur sho'. How'd e WIZ N dar, m wuz 'rang'n'
fur to put my las two dollar lin. En- e dom
start? / wonder wut dat do mean"
The old negro probably had tip on Gunwad, and
has been "layin' fur limp Gunwad starts to-day.
The State Railroad Commissioners will give hear
ing in the Chamber Of Commerce at 10 a. m to-
morrow on Senator Grady's complaint against the
NewYork New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany for charging excessive fare from the city
to the new track of the New-York Jockey Club at
Westchester.
man in hurry to bet dropped some money on
the brick paving of the ring, and welldressed
thief snatched 1t up and sneaked off with 1t in the
have eye him in the future.
where-did you get-thathat Mccarthy wanted 10
bet that he would call the turn on the WOodlawn
Handicap, naming the horses thus at the finish
Exile, Badge, Kaloolah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
General John b. Woodward, of brooklyn; Alonzo
Williams and Charles Wyndham
FOUND DEAD IN HIS LOCKED ROOM.
A BROKERS' SON ENDS UP SPREE BY PUTTING
A BULLET IN HIS HEAD.

A BROKERS' SON ENDS UP SPREE BY PUTTING
BULLET IN HIS HEAD.
Phlneas Smith, OF No. 131 West Thirteenth-st, went
to the Charlesst. police station yesterday morning
and said he feared something terrible had happened
to Fletcher Winant a bachelor who occupied FUR
nshcd room in his house. The door of the room had
been locked since Monday evening, when Winant was
last seen about the house Captain Copeland advised
Mr. Smith to get a locksmlth and open the door
Afterward Mr. Smith returned to the station and SAD
he had found the dead body OF Winant in tho room.
An investigation by tho police showed that the man
had committed suicide by shooting himself IN the
mouth. His body lay partly dressed on the bed, ana
Its condition indicated that he had killed himself on
Monday night A revolver with one empty chamber
was on the bed and box Of cartridges was found
on a bureau in the room. Before killing himself,
Winant had written letters TO his father Cornelius
j. Winant the wealthy shipping broker at NO. 40
south-st who lives at No. 205 Carrollst.. Brooklyn
CAPTAIN Copeland sent the body OF Wtnant to an
underakers shop and summoned Wlnants father 10
the police station. He opened and read the letters
but they gave explanation of the young mans
act The writer had dashed of fragmentary SEN
fences some of which he had again crossed out WIN
his pen They showed that he was delir1ous' anu
Mr. Wlnant said he had no doubt that his son was
crazy from the effects Of liquor when he wrote tho
lines. Fletcher the Oldest of four sons ana was
thirty-six years old After leaving school he became
clerk in Lord Taylors Grand st store, and no was
liked so we'll there that he was made foor-walker,
but he left the store about fifteen years ago ann
became clerk in his fathers office. His Usefulness
in business was mared by occasional fits OF DRINKING
He would 60 sprecs at intervals and all the enors
of his family induce him to reform were wasted.
Last week hc went TO the races and won S-Ou.
When he told his father OF his luck the oh man
shook his head and said he feared some calamity
would follow It, Fletcher spent sunday with frienls
at Greenwood Lake He DID not go to the Once III ~,
South-st on Monday and his parents fearci tnat no
had begun another spree On Tuesday Mr.. Ninaht
was about TO go his sons boarding place to MAKE
inquiries, but he met friend who had seen fle,chor
apparently sober. in SiXth-ave on Monday aiteriooh'
ana Inc concluded 10 walt another day. Mr. Wlnam
as his wife was not well and the of her sons
death might PROSTATE her. Young Wlnants DodS
will be buried Staten Island, where the iaihiiS
farm lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
PRESIDENT p1Az on MEXICAN FINANCE.

PRESIDENT DI4Z ON MbAICA' 80 pnoei-
litv of Mexico. Sept. 25.-That portion OF fresi
dent Daz,s message relating to financial matters Is
in part as follows -..o,. g., e crafty.
In respect to the lreasu buses of Congress that in
be last sca year receipts showed an noar tbs
OF more than 100000 over uhe initiated in mis-
Department ago The Eve EAs Spe. IN 10 'T this
pance with his duties aims 10 S.n impr1ying the
se service Of franchises TIA, qlf ban Fac caS
81 concessions for the propagation Oh S ection
lIsbments which furnish the clemens Va i W
to our indus trles. .,s, +bo houses III AT the
Loon contracted In Berlin was reallzeu IN us on dn
San se MAILING the loan also taking the 1000 10y
pounds in respect which the right OF az v me
OeeI IN his financial operation filed c0mpetey
the desires Of the Executive MeSCan sSch and tSe
-, 70 hcen prepared for any new cOmDlhauon U.
Mans ~ which the principal and the rate OF interest
OF our debt may be reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
TIE COURTS.
EMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS AT LAW.

IAWs
Judge Barrett In Supreme Court. Chambers. vestsrs
day, heard argument motion made I'm behalf OF
President Hauselt, of the German Society," and Presi
dent dlorke, of the Irish Emigration Society, cx-oficio
members Of the Board of Emigration, TO compel
President Rhgway receive their votes and change
the minutes Of recent meeting of the Board. Their
votes they assert refused when the question Of
abolishing certain positions onsld red Deputy
Attorney General " iam j. Gardner appeared for tho
Board and argued that neither Messrs. Hauselt
Rorke had taken oath Emigration Commits
soners they not entitled TO vote. Judge Barrett
oveIrued him this point Dir. Gardner further
argued that they only entitled matters Of
finance and government and consequently were not
entitled a Yabe when matter of aboiishing
office was concerned, for that was practically the To-
moval of an employe. Judge Barrett reserved his
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
DID THE IVES JURY SHAKE HIS FAITH 7

Charles II. Buschman, elderly man, having tho
appearance OF being intelligent, ore of the men,
bers of tho Jury panel calle before Recorder
smyth yesterday. He is in the trmTnGs busiNess At
No. s33 Broadway, and made application ~ the
Recorder be excused the ground that he though,
the jury system failure. The Recorder said
that he could not excuse the jursr at tia; tine.
Mr.. Buschman was called as Juror 10 he 1rss
case tried by the panel The Jurors We're eaEred
and directed to rise and take the oath. TAey lad
their hands on the Bibles and the Clerk $b8At 10
administer tho oath, when Mr.. Buschman who had
tho eighth place loOkei sharply at the Recorder AMI
said
II want to say before l take any oath thai
haven't any confidence In the jury system"
The Recorder replied: Il think will excuse YOU,
II you have lost all confidence in human nature
you Will hardly do for a Juror"
Mr.. Buschman promptly left the room. Ike had
been present whe the Ives jury reported that tAey
could not agree upon verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
rHE MOUNT VERNON PRIMARIES.

re rae EQtt0r or Ihe
Sir: Space is given in yJur paper to an account OF
the primaries In village, Mount Vernon, and
about fourteen delegates misrepresented. Having
been of the delegates, protest against the mis-
representation The successful ticket in the field was
not an antLRoherson ticket. was distinctly
understood by those who originated the ticket that
this issue would not be brought into the contest
and that Judge Robertson to be renominated.
1t more OF friendly contest between the younger
and older element for representation. The older
brethren put ticket In the field backed by tho
Custom House, judicial and political representatives,
as well as the patronage of the county. 1t was COM
posed OF the names Of the most prominent men.
But it was beaten by the young men. showing con-
cuslvely that among the people of our district they
have lost their grip. They have to go 10 White
Plains to get on delegation. Judge Robertson
was communicated with at once, and
from the bad advice given came TO tho
conclusion that anti Robertson delegation
had won. The sixteen delegates were not pledged
TO Bradford Rhodes for senator or 10 Trustee Fisk for
the Assembly. Judge Robertson was tho choice Of
Of least fourteen out Of the deega-
tion. Nevertheless the delegation nom East
tlrey had no voice the proceedings, did not name
a gle delegate 10 the Senatorial state or Judicial Con-
yention. This not a slight 10 the sixteen dee-
gates. II insult 10 the 1900 Republican
voters OF our town, and grave political blunder.
Bus even In the face OF this political insult, the
ness remembering their loyalty TO the party, confident
OF their ability at any time to carry the primaries
against these political managers. A VOTER.
Mt. Vernon, y. Y, sept. 49, l5So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
PLANS FoR A CANOE REGATTA.

The canoe regatta Of the NewYork Athletic Club which
will be held at Traves Island Saturday afternoon
O'Clock will be OF unusual interest account OF
new features There will be three races the unlimited
the upset, and the man-oveIboard sailing races. The
course Of the first six miles, and is laid out that
the canoes will be obliged to sail every point Of the
wind What lends much Interest 10 this is that in
IL Paul Butler Of the Vesper Boat Club. Of Lowell Mass
who is by many considered the best sailor in the American
Canoe Association will meet II. s. Blake Of the Brooklyn
Canoe Club who IS the most skllful canoest in these
waters Mr.. Blake will sail boat in which NJ. V.
Brokaw defeated Butler year ago the American
Canoe Association regatta at Lake George but Mr. Butler
has increased the Of his sails since then and will
doubt give Mr.. Blake a close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
VALUABLE CHANCES FOR YOUyG MEN.

The evening classes of the Twenty -thirdst. branch
Of the Young Mems Christian Association will be
resumed Tuesday evening. The scope OF tbs
educational work will be enlarged this by the
addition of classes in algebra and geometry. The
association will then teach all the branches neces
sary for the entrance examinations at the School
Of Mines at Columbia College, or the Stevens Insu-
tute,
Last LOO young were enrolled fl tho
classes, and this year, with for the
pun pose larger number be accommodated.
The branches In which instruction will be given this
season. are German. French Spanish. photography
Ypcwritng. bookkeeping. writing business arlth'
metic. mechanical and free hand drawing. algebra
geometry and vocal music. Any young man who can
give satisfactory references q character may Join