davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

MISCELLANEOUS
CARPET CLEANING-For reliable car
~ pet cleaning send your orders to the
William Helps Steam Power Carpet Cleaning
Works, $50 Robert st. Orders promptly at
tended to. Telephone s4O-5. 139-41
CAB LINE-William Barleau. Office 2e3
~ Sibley St.; open night and day. Tele-
phone call. 1893. 12O-15O
CSTOkAGEI will receive all kinds of
~ goods for storage in all quantities at
reasonable rates; store new, and no rat-trap.
c. w. Youngman, III East Fourth st.
1926
nj Office OF DISSOLUTION OF CO
~ partnership-Notice is hereby given
that The copartnesship heretofore existing
between the undersigned. under the firm
piers, corner Seventh and Robert sts., in
the city Of St Paul. Mimi, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. and that said
business viii be continued by the under
signed. Pcder Jurgens, who will pay all bills
and collect all accounts due from or to said
firm. Dated ST. Paul, Mimi, May 10, 1889.
[SignedI a. Falmauist P. Jurgens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
ron RENT.
The ColOnnade.
Corner Tenth and St. Peter SITS.

THE BEST place in s.. Paul to 1--we hand
i soonest cafe in city: superb cuisine
European or American; no dark rooms
street cars pass doors; one to six-room suites
rents range from SO to SIS per month, in
Guiding steam heat, hot and cold water, pri-
vate baths, and all modern conveniences;
elevator runs from 6 80 a. m. till midnight.
Apply to Candy Il Cathcart, southeast corner
Third and Robert sts., or to their agent at the
building. 13743
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

rOTTAGES-For rent three, and six
" room cottages, 62. o. and 66 Park place.
Inquire NJ. D. Millen, % East Fourth st.
127-51
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

HER-Wanted, position by
ID first-class puttermaker OF seven years
experience, and A l references; satisfaction
guaranteed. SO, Globe. 141
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

ONE DOZEN new patterns for fresco
~ painting and paper hanging for sale
cheap at 394 West Seventh st. al
L aboard cars: applicants please state
price they are willing to pay. T. II. Connell,
West Superior. 139-14l
CAFE-A large double-door Halls safe,
~ cheap, by II. ". Busse, Ii East Fourth
ST. 1854
CTOvES AND RANGES for sale at un
- eeualed advantages; also complete
line Of gasoline stoves. Pruden Stove COM
pany warehouse $50 East Third st. 1851
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

; GALOONS FOR SAEE-Geod location:
iD good reason for selling: will trade cigars
for good real estate. 126 Fou rth st. south
! Minneapolis. Man. neacz 3S-44
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

y have stock of hsrdware, timers tools,
NICE fresh and sslable; new county seat;
only stock in town and a good trade. Al
dress Charles Damerel, Wahpeton, OAK.
1SQ-dS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

( LERK-Wanted, position in whole
- sale or retail grocery by young man
who has had two and a half years expert
ence; speaks German and English; can give
references. SO, Globe. a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

HORSES FOR SALE-Two fine i've
Il year-old '.Draco' trotters. thoroughly
broke for either single or double: have been
handled for over year, under special train
ing for past two months we'll gated, stylish
and fast; will sell either separate or together.
Further information may be obtained and
horses seen at the barn of John Archer. West
Seventh ST.. near RAMSEY. HOP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

QOOKKEEPEK-Ay young man and first
IL class boOkkeeper ana collector wants
situation; best references. Address SO,
nlcha i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

IN Every Case the Money Must Accom-
yany the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

TIMING ROOM GiRLS-Five more for
- hotels in city: SIS. Bee Hive Enter
prise. Seventh and Robert. 14l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

T 7. BROOKS. practical sheer, 81 East
81 Fifth, near corner Cedar, will shoe your
horse to order; shoeing drivers aud carriage
horses specially; PAGERS and trotters gated
and shod with care my shoes are all hand
made and ADAPTED to the horse. 327*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

COOK-Wanted, a competent cook; refer
~ ences required. Apply at Monroe
place. foot Of East Ninth st. 130-141
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

e YMENT-Wanted, situation in
Ia wholesale house on stock or in Office by
young man with best of reference. Address
VI SO, Globe. 141-A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

Compound words count two words, and
Authorizations count the same as full words.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

MISUNDERSTANDING wanted, registered;
IL eight years experience; speaks Scandi-
navian; best references. Drugs" Moves
Bros. & Cutler z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FURNISHED HOUSES and fats cigar,
l. confectionery and bakery stores in all
parts of city; laundries and butcher shops at
your own price; see us for anything you want
to buy or trade. McKenney. Self & Turner.
III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

4 OOK-First-clas0cO warts q SITUATION;
- understands all kinds of French and
English cooking; has lived in the best Of
families in Europe and New York. Call or
address 62l East Third st. 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

COOK-Wanted, a situation by first-class
~ cook in private family; good references
given I, o. Globe 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
FINANCIAL.

TARM AND CITY LOANS. 6, 2 and s
e per cent; mortgages and school and
county bonds bought. w. F. Carroll. a.
Court block 33H*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

4 YOOKS-Wanted, female cooks for hotel
~ and restaurant; No. 13 East Seventh st..
roou, D 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

COTTAGE-Five.rOO room cottage, No. 277,
~ at short line crossing, West Seventh st.
Apply at 469 st. Clair st. 14l-43
NOTTAGES-Lake front cottages, room
~ and dining hall, furnished or unfur-
niShed. Address Box 305, White Bear Lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

WANTED-A gated saddle horse to
w carry 225 pounds; must be sound; de-
scribe completely, giving price. Address E.
G.. B.. Globe. 1914
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

A GTNT-Wanted, competent person tC
n offer an easy-selling article to the gro
GERS of this city. Inquire 223 Igleeart ST
14l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
rHE AXIOM RA11 pRooEss1oY.

At the opening of the bali Of the Arion Society
next Thursday night there win be hne displaS
made by the various committees having charge Of the
entertainment all OF whom, TO the number OF 400
win be elegantly ard extensively dressed In the
costumes Of 100 years ago. There viii be the Lobby
Finance, Floor and Executive Committees, each Of
which contain 100 members, who viii execute mill
tay drill after which the ball VIII be opened and the
pantomlme begin. The play will occupy some time
It is In acts, and will be followed by the
grand procession. Prince Carnival and suite, pre-
ceeded By banner bearers heralds punchnellos. etc.
VIII lead, followed by the Bayaderes, Cornthan war
nors, flower girls, etc. Thon will arrive hnG
Fernandez seated trumphal chariot, surrounded pS
his court attendants, slaves, etc Aron, mounted on
the back Of a monster dolphin, and I'm his wake
sailors ETC., the being brought up with Bacchus
astrlde OF donkey, with multitude OF his gay com
panons. There win be also number OF caneatures
OF local affairs in which the different societies VIII De
humorously touched All the boxes nearly sold
and the sale OF tickets has been very large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
A BOTANIC GARDM FAVORED By MR.. HEWITT,

A BOTANIC GARDEN TAFOhED bf NM HEWITT
In a letter addressed TO e. T. Storms, chairman OF
the Torey Club committee which has undertaken to
raise 81 oOoooo 10 the establishment Of pub
lie botanic garden in Bronx Park. Abram S. Hewitt
says;
am heartily in sympathy with the movement, and
am glad that so respectable organization as the
Torrey Botanical Club has taken up The enterprise
and viii press lt 90 a successful complexion such
ganen 4 indispensable for education aud for recrea
ton II addresses itself especially 20 tho young ana
develops tastes which safeguard against dssipar
ton and crime. I am glad 10 learn that the Depart
nent VI PaFkI viii cooperate I'm establishing the gar
den and / only regret that my tiIne and means arc
50 absorbed that cannot personally take an acuye
part IN promoting the admirable scheme which you
have formulated. aud FOR which you request and
ought 10 have public support
Tho Torey Committee announces that tho subscrip-
ton papers win be ready tomorrow. All those pro
pared 10 subscribe willing 20 solicit subscriptions,
arr requested 10 communicate with the Chairman No.
% Union square, Room IL. A representative OF the
committee will. upon invitation, address any society
number OF individuals desiring further information
before taking an active part In the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
lwARns LIST VALENrIYE's FAIR

The incler1ent weather yesterday afternoon and
evening did NOT keen away throng Of sightseers
from ST. Valentines Market Fair. The ladies' AS
ISOLATION Of the Manhattan DispensaFy' VINO have
undertaken to hold the fair for the benoht oil us hos
pital arc gratihed by the financial and artistic sue
cess of their undertaking. The result OF inc iair
was to award tho mule. as COM
pllmont 10 the most popular man, 10
Thomas @. Buck. Mr. Buck received f'1so votes, u
A. Tatum. 11bo and Colonel j. C. Reif. 937. The
stock Exchange was victorious in tho contest for the
silvermounted gayeI receiving s,743 votes The Con-
solidated Exchange got zoos votes Inc bronze
trophy was won by the New-fork Athleuc tlaD,
which received 0,48l votes, the ManhaItAn gettlns
2.964 and tho Berkeley. 2110 votes. -, -, -.
To sgnalze the closing night Of the series OF enter
talnments concert has been arranged LOT tomorrow
night Among those who VIII take part are MISS il-
lilo Berg. c. clinton Babcoch Francis Ma s Miss
The Hungarian Orchestra and the Mendessohn Male
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
up. and the home market IS the result of the re-
sul1 OF long-continued policy Of protection
THO RACEHORSES DIE AT SEA.
THE PURCHASER OF ossoRY AND PRINCE 10
MEETS WITH HEAVY LOSS


Tho National tine steamer Queen which left LIVER
pooi on January 81 and was to bring two noted Eng
iisn race-holSes the Duke Of Westminsfer's Ossory
ana MI Jouseife's Prince 10, TO New-York, came to
her COCK yesterday william Easton, the well known
-auctioneer TO whom the animals consigned
ana by whom they had been purchased for Milton
iouhg' the Kentucky breeder, went out in tender
TO meet the vessel The Queens captain was leaning
over her side as the tender came uD
no" are the horses 2" shouted Dir. Easton.
Both dead,' replied the captain.
When Mr. Easton had clambered on board he found
the news only too true. ossory and Prince 10 were
gone, and in their places were nothing but empty
boxes and the blank faces Of the attendants
The story told by G. C. Brett who with the stable
boys had charge Of the horses is briefly as follows
severe weather prevailed right through the voyage.
iew hours after the ship had left Liverpool She ran
right In the teeth Of a gale and encountered some
heavy seas. The horses frightened by the storm and
chilled by the water that drenched their stables al
most Immediately took cold and became seriously i'll.
MI Brett was well supplied with the necessary
medical appliances, but in spite OF everything that
care and skill and experience could DO, ossory died
when the vessel was only four days cut. Prince 10
succumbed on the following Thursday. February g..
No blame for the loss attaches to any one. and Mr.
Brett says that the accommodation for the horses pro
yided By the National Line Company was in all
respects satisfactory.
ossory was exceedingly handsome fouryearold
chestnut by Bend Or from Lille Agnes by Macaronl.
and was therefore own brother TO the mighty ormonde
AS two-yearold he appeared only once. winning
race at the Newmarket Houghton meeting In hollow
style from some moderate opponents. AS three
yearold he was unplaced in the Two Thousand
Guineas, won by AYRSHIRE he won the Prince Of
Wales Stakes lone mile five furlonEs at Ascot, beating
Galore Netheravon, Merry Andrew and Others and
on the following day dead heat with Galore in
the ST. James's Palace Stakes He was second to
his stable companion Orbit in the Eclipse Stakes. beet
ing Marley, Enterprise Forentlne, Nina and others
Unplaced in tho Sussex Stakes at GoOdwoOd, he won
the Great Yorkshire Stakes In hack canter I'm
placed In seabreezes St. Leser, he won the Royal
Stakes at Newmarket.
Prince 10 (slA years., by Prince Charlie from Mys-
terry BY Trumpeter, showed some promise as Two
yearod, winning seven races out OF eleven attempts
Later he became a confirmed roarer. put was always
useful over dvefurlonG courses In moderate company
Last year he was not on race-course Inc price
paid for Ossory 1000 guineas and Tor irlnce 10
1000 Wnoag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
DIED.

g Ssa e. syss snS n s Sssy
Bliss aged months and 20 days
Funeral private.
BoARDMANon SATURDAY, February IL, Charlotte lansing
Pnner savces az her late redence 5sthsk on
1n S%4Ss At as PhiiaSeipiia on Tuesday.
coMsTocK-At her late residence, 203 West 44thsts
Funeral from 81 Chrysostoms Chapel. 39thst ana 7sve,
q TMess ls inst At 1spsr. M please COPY
oARRoLIoa Friday February 10, Prof Charles CARROLL or
Fnnera seess viii BE- held In the chapel Of the Newyorh
University Washington Square, on Sunday FEBRUARY H.
FARRAND-At the residence Of J. s. wills Boonton, New
Jersey on Friday February is, 1885, Miss Mary r. far'
Funeral rom the redencs q Mr. wits on Tuesday isA
Carriages ari in waiting on arrival of trains.
faDsns s R widow SSa Of "a
ness Rev Joseph D. Hull. aged II years.
1nterment at Pennington. Conn.
HERRbAN-on Thursday. February IA. suddenly. Henry
ansrn ses viii S Ss S ss 50 West
b6thst. Sunday morning. February IT. at 10 O'Clock
Kindly omit flowers.
February is, Howard Howes IT, son Of Alice Perry and
Funeral on sunday February IT, at St. Paus Ep
copal Church yonkers at 2So p m
KNowLEs-At Bloomfield, NJ j. February Is, 1883, Mary
wife Of James Knowles In the Dist year o. nsr are
ssr s r ssS S Monday February Is az
InteTmentin bloomfield Cemetery. 40 se
LfONOn SATURDAY evening, inc ion iu5t ysogn
Lyon only and beloved OF Lewis ana Enzsbeth Lyon
aged 20 years and 8 days
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MILLERon February l5. at s45 a. m. William j. Miller.
in his S0th year
Funeral services residence IL Strong Place. Brook
Iyn sunday, nth inst. Q .. m.
PARSONSAt ST. Louis NO.. the 18Th inst. Martha A..
wife of Charles Parsons and daughter OF the Late WA g.
and Caroline r. Pettus
PORCHER-On Thursday February 1885, after fineer
ing Illness Annie T. only daughter Of William and Arms l.
P0rcher. $3.50
Relatives and friends are cordially invited attend funeral
Spring street Presbyterian Church near Variekss,
NeW.York. Sunday, 18th inst. at 2 y. M
Please omit flowers
sAMMIsAt Flushing L. L.. February 15 Isabel wtfse Of
Henry Sammis.
dcnce OF her brother John w. Crawford Parsonsave
Interment Monday, az p M at the M e. Church Hnnt
Train leaves Long Island city Gam.
sMITHon Saturday February 10, Lemuei Smith, In the
74th year OF his
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Boston papers please copy.
wILLETT-on Thursday February a. Of Brghts eisesss
OF the kidneys Edward Willet Editor OF The NewYork
Dispatch, aged 81 yeafs
Funeral services win held IN the Church Of the Be
Disciple, S9thst and Madsonave, Sunday, the
18th inst at O'Clock promptly The Rev s. Gregory Lines
will oficate.
Ground where the inernent viii take place In the family
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
YOUNG wOYIy's CHRIsTIlN ASsOoI4TTOy.

Newburg, y. v, Feb 10 tspeciaD.-Tho second days
session OF the second annual convention Of tho Young
women's Christian Association, OF New-York state.
was opened in Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church this
morning with song and prayer, Miss Wheeler, OF
Poughkeopsle leading The Convention elected bliss
DuuFloo, Of Schenectady, TO the Office OF president
for the session, and made Miss Jennie Gouidy' OF
Newburg, and Ms. Bates, Of Emra, vice presidents,
and Miss May, OF Vassar, and Miss Sanford, Of
syracuse University secretaries. The new consutu-
ton read at the last session was adoPsed; Ms us
Emma shafer OF Flmira road . paper on The Dehni
Work OF tIe ASsocaflonS Mss Morse, OF New York,
read a paper written by Miss Grace Dodge. Miss
L. Dwight, OF Rlmira COLLEGE te9u papeI gu ,i
Anna NJ Reynolds OF Brookiyn, aud Miss Il. f. Morse,
OF Now York also read papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
rltg LIQUOR QUESTION IN MAssA cHUgBrrs.

TUE LIQUOR QUESTION IN MASSACHUSETTS.
tssten, Feb l6 (speciap lit is proposed to settle
early tho vexed question Of prohibition license in
Massachusetts All sorts Of suggestions have been
made to the best date for taking vote BY the people,
April % win probably be the date. The Prohibtoniss
actively at work endeavoring to create sentiment
strong enough TO carry the day, although few Of the
most thoughtful mon in the party expect to win. A
conference Of Probibonists held to-day in Boston
for the purpose Of forming permanent organization
prosecute the work Of securing the passage by tho
people OF the constitutional prohibition amendment
The committee was permanently organized by the
choice of Colonel E. II. Haskell, chairman, and B.
r. Jewell, secretary. IL voted that tho organza-
ton DO called Ths Constitutional Amendment Cam
palgn Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
GUsrAvE IrWrrA, THE PIANIST, DEAD.

A cable from Paris, France, announces 'he uea.h
~ oustave Ieyvifs the celebrated Polish pianist,
at the ago Of thlrty-four years, the cause oeing
cerebral meningitis Lcwita was wel-mo"h IN
this country where no made concert TOUR win
Emma Nevada in 1854. He was an oicer OF tne
French Academy, distinction seldom conferred on
foreigners. IL was on his return from SUCCESSFUL
The disease lie viii be buried IN Pere-LaChaise,
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
WHAT KEEPS THE PRICE OF WHEAT UP.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
The exports OF wheat from British India wera
81 $3.50 900 bushels during the year 1888; the ex.
port from the United states were 24,341 ,43l the
Increase OF exports from British india was 676o.0o0
there seemed 70 be no possibility that India should
become the chief Panafy OF England almost any
continue for century at least 70 buy most
Of It's wheat from America. The ryotgrown wheat
produce and Is supplanung Il In the markets OF
Europe. And yet the price OF wheat Is not falling
seem 10 DO at work toward its depression: the In
creased product OF America and the decreased
demand Of Europe.
The farmer can see what protection does for him
when he looks upon that increased home market for
siders that but for this creation he would have to
force HIS cverincreaslng surplus upon an English
india pours with yearly enlarged volume. IL Is
the homo market that Is keeping the price of wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
GRAND AMY afA SoUERADB BALL.

The annual masquerade OF the J. l. Rlker PosL
NO. g. one of the enjoyable incidents OF me pau
season In Grand Army circles. VIII BIO held at everett
Han, East Fourth-st, on February 81. The proceeds
viii be applied TO the fund for the relief Of e WILLOWS
and orphans OF dead comrades At sunrise on the
following morning the members viii proceed 10 the
Battery and assist In the ceremony OF ralslpB tue
aas IN homer Of Washington's Birthday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
STOLE pRopERrY IN oRDER TO Buy MORPHINE

Boston. Feb. 10 (special.-A named Henry
vineaux, who had in his possession two clocks, a
watch and album. which he trying TO SELL was
arrested here to-day for larceny At the station house
In Hanover-st. no confessed that he had stolen the
articles from boarding about the West and
North ends lie said he had been stealing books and
whatever else he could get hold Of, ever since De
ccmber in order 10 crafty his desire for morphine,
Of which he said he used twenty grains day. Wig
neaux claimed TO DO the son OF prominent New.
Hampshire physician, and said that he had studied
medicine himself His appearance and language did
not belle his statements He begged peousiy for tho
drug when locked IN bis cell. and serious did hts
condition become that the captain sent for a doctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
-nosror rEKsplpER MlxlaER noNoRRn

n 'DNoACN N'AS"0A ~ la %AA%'AS~AA AC-'C%'<%D'
Boston, Feb. 16 (speclaD Colonel Edward H.
Woods, OF the Governors star, pleasantly sur
prised this morning Colonel Woods has been for
many years actively identified with The Boston
Herald and few months ago, when The Herald
company reorganiEed he was made its president
as well as its business manager. This morning. when
the Colonel reached the Office he was met by
fun house, in the countingr room, and formally
presented with full set of military accourements OF
the finest 0uality, 10 meet the requirements Of his
position g. rplone aud Assistant Adlutant-Gcneral
On the Cove a1r's stan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

Ia Nv ne Rev 81 D. Murphy Mrs. Harriet Edwards.
daughter Of officiating elegyran. TO James wallace Cald'
we'll
MowER-cooPER- On ruesdfy. February ~, In Phladel
Npha by the Rev DR. John Low Ir r EYhraln Mover
~Roxhury IItchdeld CO. Coain., 20 Mrs. NJ X Cooper,
daughter OF the late Jesse O. ROWAN OF Brooklyn NJ T.
No cards.
MAoRRTnE Y DYE -on Frday evening, February is.
AZ The Church OF the Redeemer Paterson NJ BY me Hey
DIR Magic asssed by the Rev. Dr. Studdiford Beftna'
danghtsr Of r. q Van Dyk, 20 Charles K. MacBride
RoNALD-LEoNA RD-on Che l4th inst at the residence
of The BRIDES mother, by the Rev. VIM n DpAne1 MARY
Agnes IL Leonard 70 Arthur Saith Ronald ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
SHOOTING CONTESTS OF YAoHr-oLUB.

bHOOTINH CUNTE5IS UT n IAOIII-VI'VD'
The Board OF Trustees Of tho Larohmont fachi
Club announce that the clubs shooting committee
have selected frstclass ground and have fitted the
same with Kings latest improved traps and all other
necessary appurtenanoes. The grounds viii be opened
on washlngton's Birthday, February 90 with club
shoots tho moelngpiace being at the clubhouse,
Larchment The club offers two silver cups to
DO shot for on that day entrance fee So three birds
each fist miss and out ten entries 10 I'LL In each
cup contest open TO members and their friends After
these contests thero will be sweepstake shooting
Shooting will begin al II o'clock q. m. The regular
fortnlghty ubscfption dinner Will occur that even
ing Members and their friends intending TO DO
present at the dinner, are requested 10 INFORM mo
leave New-York at o ;o2, 10 02 aud III ;o2 a. m
Inh an The rrrIhrne,s fourth and fifth pages today