davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-16

WASHINGTON, January 4.-John M
Clarke has been appointed collector at Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

end white. and that they be slipped from oralhaiS
slips therefore no objection will be entertained by tHc
committee regarding false start. , , =
That the drawing OF the dogs be IN the hahuS vi
the committee
o. TGai any dog winning two first prizes in one sea,
will not be eligible 10 compete Tor my prize eACeP'
the Champion Cup during that season. -
10 That no dogs b. entered Tor the Challenge cups
unle,, the bona hdc property OF the member at 'h'
time Of entry. =. ,.,
H. That all dogs be brought on the ground with
suitable collar, and chains, and dog breaking loose
during A course and interfering with that course an
The opinion of the committce. the owner to be hhtd
~. and any dog loose On any ca'c the owner 10 DC
fined % cents.
H. That no dogs be allowed on the ground unless
duly entered for The c0ursng , ..,o,.
10. That all dogs be weighed ON the GROUND previous
70 the roursIng IN th. presence of the committee.
If. That dog having passed the judging coih"'tce
cannot be- objected TO. " =, ,o ~,
- That any objection 10 dog must be made on
the ground The Obiector oding II ~ NE time OF 90
iccting which will be forfeited should r same pro,
frvolnGs 10 objection will be entertained after tlc
meeting Is over. The decision OF tic '''''i''00 :" "
final In all cases. ....,.i e. ~
lG That the committee take for tcIr .talifar1 w
rIn ii regulation Of the American FoN lcrllef lup
H. All stakes 10 be- open 70 bona nae ioA.l,rII,,i
only every dog before going 10 slips, mus be pa!u
before The breed Judge or judges VINO: III tHcn Nv
cSlons must he Guided by the terriers appearance
ony whether he i, or j. not pure oN'rrrirr Ine
fact Of the dog having previously run or % h'9 Pc"
gree must not be taken Into CONSIDERATION. ,.
IL That by the word "dOg' both sexes Dc uNucf-
stood
The officers are A. belmont Purdy. president,
Amos r. French. vcc-presidcnt and August iml,
mont secretary ami treasurer. They have hcld
Office since the oreaulzatlon. The membership
list is as follows /. X. Applctcn K. VI Appet"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
cvr WAY rO ATTRACT crSTOyEpS

An Italian who conducts Il confectionery stand In
PARK Row Ia, adopted novel idea to force custom.
He have, silver LalfdOilar living upon the Ia, case
fl, which hi, ware inc.0-cd. Naturally every one
who come, along look al The halfdoar, and as a
coucncc ma, hi, attention called 10 the goods beneath
,,c gl.,, Occasionally some we'll meaning individual.
thinking such a Icclc-, exposure Of money uninten-
,opal and due 10 carce-,ncs-, VIII pause, call the Al
,.ution 4 the Italian. and point to the COIN The
Italian prctcnds to misunderstood the reason he i,
called.
Irolf pound carmcls, did you say'' lie inquiries,
LlaudIy as he picks mp the half dollar and puts 1t in
HI pJcLct ~, ,., ,. A..
nut Of ten. why he dOc- reply IL would lie dmcult
~ say except the theory that HE g"0d aesc wills
meath the supreme blaldJIess Of uIo itRIaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

William IT, Hume The cut was taken from
photograph hanging in the hall OF the io'ei
Normandic.
II has recently been decided thai Inc hd"o Vi
This new hotel shall be thc New-Netherland.
Another imposing hotel is TO he bulIt shoIu
bv Mr. Astor OH the site of the home OF 'ie '"'o
John Jacob Astor at Thlrtieth-st. ana fli'h-"No''
and the work of tearing down the wall mas oc'"
in progress TT some time.
The new building now in process OF eI'o'U"
IN Fith-aye and Thirty thirdSt. il destined 10 W
of greater interest 10 the general pnpilc '''i.
any building in the city Ii Is also TO De a ho'ei
and is lie property of Mrs NJ. j. Van Dor'h' one
of Newly ork', wealthy women. WORK Is now ""-
voucino rlpidlv the building having already
reached It's siNtA story. The hotter mas lI"i,t"-'
of 100 feet IN Fhth-aFc. ana l'p ioE. III I ,a,
tirtb->t II is hcn- constructed OF Indiana lilhc-
Stopn and wiu hc thc only building III New
Vnr., of that material. Ii IS 10 be named VIC
IInl,1nd Uousc from tie famous old historic
Lousr in kcnsn.tOn. Londo. which mas
boon uotcl tof manN generations as one "l 'li'
most magnificent Of the many nooicheh mah'i"S
of that nCl-hborhO0d. - 80, J.,
The interesting feature Of inns h"i"l VIII u"
tbn orr,uocn,cut and decorations Of the interior,
,yLir ,.;I be as far as possible. an exact copy
and fac-simile of the IsteIlor oil me ola Il"ildhd
Unrsc in Kcu>iuglun. II is only " i3d. a
caprice of the owner, but an lntcIcS'ln- one ~
Ica>t The coat-of-aIms ol the English nob.
family will play a prominent part IN the drcold-
lions i'm The halls and rooms and VIII he stamped on
the Mate and linen used in the house. The hINt"rl"
rooms in shape, size and decorations VIII DC enact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
TO RENEW THEIR COURSING.
OWNERS OF FOX-TERRIERS READY FOR THE
SEASON.

THEY 10 NOT THINK THAT THEIR SPORT IS
CRUEL And WILL ONCE MORE MEET MIR.
BLEGH'S SOCIETY oN THE FIELD.
The Hampstead Coursinc Club Will ths moh'h
renew lis struggle with the Society Tor the RE
vcntion of Cruelty 10 Animals and make anolh'r
attempt TO carry on the sport for when II cNiN'S'
The ardor with which the members adhere 10 'IeiI
amusement IS worthy of admiration even II the
sport is not Members and indeed many out
siders, believe that the sport IS not more cfucI
than Others which are generally regarded as 'gltl-
mate, and those of the club who own ioN-l'rIlers
propose 10 support their belief IN the lnturc as
tLey have in the past The Newly STATE game
laws which prohibit the killing OF the gray raPp''
after February and before November l. prevent
lox-terrer coursng except between those "ates'
and the sport itself is ore of the few that III ihlS
climate can be carried on successfully IN the early
winter.
Overlooking the death of the rabbit The scene
IN Ucmpstcad Plain at meeting oil the 'l"p Is .
brilliant and thoroughly sporting one. Inc ''e'l
hrocing air makes one almost wish To DE- q i''"i'
with the privilege OF running. The terriers seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
rvrnANcE IL IIFTM.AvN.

eornicc Of tie building, and so arranged as -
break the towering appearance OF the b1Idlht'
The Roman archcd entrances in flth-aNe' VIII
he handsome features in themselves and ln nor
mony and keeping with The general style oil
architecture OF the building. IN the INTERIOR ''
basement will contain a cafe. billard-room ana
the other appurtenanccs usually found ID hfs'-
class hotels The first story VIII contain the an
ns-room. occupying the entire sontherIN lace o'
Tire building i'm Fifty-ninth-st. with frontage III
Fifth-ave The Offices, rccepuOn-roOm and read
ing-room Will also lie on the first floor The nam
hall and Offices will form a notable feature. ms
is dome extending into the second story. from
which a view Of the Offices and hall below can be
had The Grand staircase is % be Of marble and
bronze. which will also be the materials used in
tie finish Of the main. hall and offices.
The second story is 10 contain the parlors and
private dining rooms with sets Of rooms attached
for the accommodation Of those who may wish 10
give a dinner or reception and have me ncccS
sary space and privacy. Tire other stories Will
be devoted 70 the use Of permanent and transient
guests.
The hotel Will be found desirable as q summer
Resting place. and the site is central ana ~
the heart Of the finest home section Of the city.
The building has been leased by General Earle
Tor twenty years. and will cost, when completed,
between 81. 900 900 and SO 0OO, 900, and will moi,
be ready for use until 1898. The architect IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
TINY nny.y LIVE IN TENEMENT. HOUSES

Young woman who. the missionary OF an East
s,a chanel spends le administering 10 the physical
and spiritual want, OF the poor people IN hei PARISH mas
,a,l vi.,y ~ the futule Of the German imm grants
,rono whom nearly all her work + done. She says
"A. soon As the children learn 70 SPEAK English they
, nm Amer can IDEAS and before long certain amount
81 pride manife,ts itself curious Indication Of TINS Is
,h,, NONE. of she Engl.,h-Spcakine young people VIII!
,.. .,,t ,roy live M tenement houses. II YOU ask
mor they viii nearly always tell You that their nome
- ~, q, tat house while few have reached pitch of
refinement whore the dingy old bu ldnes become apart
ment houses
lo and up four or FIVE hiQht, u rlcscY stars YOU mght
.sk vorr,cIf what aforementioned rally s. The Young
nerso on. there however VIII tell You that the Hebrews
In .,eN and Ludlow st. live In ocncnenthouNe-' l"'
nr,de NAV be- false, (, akin TO ambition ana VIII
mako good American men and OF the grandchildren
OF the Immigrants"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
.norr nrrrnslvG TIE AnDrrss on LErrHMs.

Assistant Postmaster GaNlcr doesn't believe r. the
NAN that nas been urged Of reversing the order Of the
ts ~ the address an cnvclOpc-that Is Of putting
be name OF the state and city first the house number
and street next and tc name 0i the person last. Tho
Aos Is that an as.o1cr Of ont Of town mail wishes to
a he name Of the state first Of all. and then OF the
10, although In most cases he pays attention 10 the
,. ~ the state only. The man who asserts the bag
q mail the ncAt time perhaps concerns himself only
NTH fine name oi the town or city. while the one who
handle. the letters In big city cares only for tho
re, and number unlc-s the person addressed Is we'll
,,,ov.n or has "A po,tOii'c box. Mr. Gaylcr says:
The method might have been a good one had It
,,..n universally adopted III the tr, Place but II Is
,onscnsc 10 try 10 Introduce It now. The a''orterS
could have a great deal 81 trouble If an cihr were
made f. pnt the proposed system into They haVo
crown accustomed 10 reading the addresses IRON to
h,fon, inward and when the order reversed lilr>
nave to stop and read the address. downwari lh'S
,vuld Inn. lose time and temper especially II the pre-,
emf method were frequently disregardcd. You mlsht
a. well try Ia persuade people who write Chinese anu
Hebrew TO follow oar sYocIh OF writing from He" w
let aud down The cOumh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14


.lo,,ld .,tcmpt il JL" c,capr 81 the bare Is nuch
more frequent than IS populary supposed aud' ]"
fact ,u.t -, anod a cour'' can De- h1d when Dummy
ert, av.ly II must ic borne IN mi1d That r'nrN
,ur i, huniine by .ghi alone. ard not h> scent
The cimncrs at the hare, cscap depend ti'''N
upon he character of he ri"urd II taxes '"' '1'
rs size and strength ~ u'"m meetings the
clubs will take care 10 secure TIE largest ana
strongest hare, possible aud &" minimize the pre-
yioa, confinement OF !lc animal
The method Of couuiiu- the points scored N
each tcnicr in . course IS oo follows: spec" J..
estimated -, one ;wo or three poinls inc CODY
which J., where one terrier starts q ch-l" ""''''
the other aud succeeds IN p'NaIhG ana '''t- """
by ~ length two points: "a" 'ulH' VINO" j.
,yIcr. the terrier turns the rabbit from - '"'N
not loss than u right angle, one poI''' '"'
wrench" which j., where the rpni leaves "
line al less than q tiGh'-ane'r hI' 4 P''H' 'u'
IN" which j., indeed for tie terrier accomplish
ing IT, TWO points, or ia Il "''''""'"S sum-
ard,r' f. ,rl.,be, ne did Il 10y his own dash
and skill or had II thrust upon hh' ana '"'
Trim" which Is where the terrier makes an IN
.rccs.tul cnort to XII. one point Allowances
for accidents 10 H. terrier durns course are mace
md far tbcm uo,nt, ere deducted from the othcr
49,. .ooro Thc dog receiving the greatest mum
Der of points wins thc course
Crncitv !, not the only argument IN the mouths
If the cuemie, of fo, terrier coulslne Inc pIeeu
was originally adj, pr' 10 COINS 70 .ap b u ,U
were brcd with the idea oi imp ims ."' Ponrs
,hot made them u,ctul tor that purpose Ours
inc tends to indace breeders to breed Tor Sp"cn
aIonc and Thereby destroy tie or9lh@l eH"''o'''
iSiics OF the loN-terilcI. ,,t, .o.. orconized in
The Hampstead Cousns Cup was o liza a,im M
1881 and It's first meeting was hei' III Wv
of that year
It's rule, are - l0lI""S' -
That no dog bc allowed To- run ni,', ~, -, n"i' Lr
has paid his subscription" io '"'
club. ,..o. rc..rvc 10 themselves the
E yat anv dog having been entered, anu ' t t ,h,
ming lie owner shall f,riet the en''"'' Nv " ~
dog. ,,..,, may la, made to any stair.
~ ,,,ninaor must name hiS dog Ia the secretary I'VE
duy~ before tho take II i'H. - and Lr..d iudc,,
; That the Judge slipper, scorsI' ,,," ~ lie
committee ,d,ing l.. the English National
VA all dogs run with DISTINGUISHING coior'' re"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
HOTELS IN FIFTH-AVE.
THREE NEW STRUCTURES BUILDING.
HOW BUSINESS Is PRESSING UPON THE FASH
IONABLE STREET WHAT THE BUILD

HOW BUSINESS Is PRESSING UPON THE FASH
IONABLE STEEET-WHAr THE BUILD
1NGs WILL BE LIKE
For y generation or more FIith-avc. has been
considered the fashionable part OF this city, where
Xcv-Yo,k's wealthy ciuzens had their homes
GRADUALLY. howevcr, the business interests OF the
CIV with slow ~, invnciblc acgrcS>ivenc>S have
rnrr6achei upon the living quarter Of The city ana
,lc dwelling house has been torn do ~ TO make
,,on for the hotel or oflice-bmlding. The general
o,ucarancc of Fifth-aNc. has been undergone
amid transformation ior some time, and tie pres
once of four magnificent new hotels. soon TO DC
built. will 20 far toward cncctiug a complete
,laYcc. and adding 10 the already large I't OF
laud>ome buildings IN tie city.
Near the Flitynlu,h-st entrance OF C'n'rh
Park. on the northeast corner of I1itN-nm'h 81
,rd F.ith-avc. the excavations are now nearly
,.n,nlctcd for an imposing hotel 10 be- bni' ny
William Waldorf Astor for General teIdr"Ad /.
l,,,lc. one of NcVNork'S Well-known hotel men
and tic present proprietor ot the Hotel Noimonuic'
The size was well c9oser Tor Sucn bultlns'
.,,rdin, al one of the main entrances of the rank
and towcrins far above any Of the tall buildings
far which this ncighborhood Is noted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

one vicious enough 70 admire professional prize
nsItS and their uuWh lc-omc accomplishments has
many thing, 10 bltu" with lie has become accuS-
toned 10 fake fights. and has ceased 10 wonder.
~urh contests IN the amateur arena, however should
nr DISCOURAGED 10 j. bad enough = have Ia sit
through A fahc" amateur Hattie With the gloves. but
/, worse 70 be- cntt,d - SEE boxers spar who had no
ircl of being At tue advertised tournament. Here
h. A nc;d 10. the \ y I. t. do some work which viii
h, appreciated. When a clhb adVerfi~es 10 give a
tnirn,,n.ut and 10 hpVc all the famous boxers com
u,tr There ought De some rule 70 compel the club
10 i've mp - IT. advertisement. IN recent tourna-
mont NOT half the men advertised 10 appear were
i,..rut u the nall. They probably never intended TO
il, ur,-,ut such club, should be forbidden Ia give
boxing entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

ORGANIZATIONS NOT HARMONIOUS.
one coon CLUBHOUSE SUGGESTS ANorHrI

.- ,,r,,t.,
.......... ,..,..,.,
I'' '''"'", H''''' w ,"' ''''.'' w. 49,, ,,',il
''''.'.' ' 900 "''''
.." p" 500. IT'D" '"I''|''I'' &" '''"' D" ''''- ''i
mdti" "-"f Am''i -"'''' '' encourage" ''' t',,'
.i'" should H"' Zee '''"'' I, up Wy ANU r ~,
good '"'. 'Ai ''''''' ''''''' wv ''
..rh. rs Dos ''.'N ''' -'l T" .' '
iA' '.''.i D. ; y. ATT" '"' ~ 10 ,,..
'.' oi.' 81. 81 '''.'"' ' .''' '' ..,a
u W'''u ''''' I' O''' ''''H ''' "'
nh"'i'it h"N those DID '' '.l'"'' ''''''',"
N--' '..'" ". '''' 'I''''"' '''''' '.''.. ' a. "
uou- might Gee made ip Oh" government Of each Ih''
900 old -o.c At present between the H'"h' t"' L.-"'
81 America" "h''h'H '.d '.' .''''''' -'>''
'l '''''''' '' - ' '' d,
com" n I'i ."." 90" AMATEUR 'Hi"H ana goo" I" "-
Wishes ID. might 'r we'll h"i il' 'i''''" '''" W"
ur. -h'w %" disposition 10 49, anything "i U'' N'"''
one ~ 'hr COR ,oal causes for the present c'imtF was
tlr paving Of cNpc'-r- "i supposed amateurs 10y '''
"'''''' '"''' '' ''" "'. ' .,,i. d.
''I'' " '' 80, 3D., ,..,.
''N' goo" ",''','' 49,, 49, ,,,. -.
t,..t 49, ,,.... a., ,.,.r l.... inducements =,
..i, -,..,l.i,... .l,rld l. d,po
49, .. ..,,. , ..,,,,t.u, Tho Amateur
. , ,,.,...,. ,ynccrr,oo and the
,..... ,,r.,,,,,. 81, 40 r.,il,
~ 3D., - - 49,, ,o,t,o
"'' ., ., ~, .,,,,,.,..
'' "''" '' "'"'''' ' '
-PH'-'
ll. con, c~t and entertainment of the Metropolitan
. ,, ,.... ,r..,i,, ,.-r,, ot S,cin,vo, nan VA
'''.''' ''-'' "
I cuJp'abl" ln every WAY. Inc A'I Wa 'i""u'" All"
~ tle close of the concert ". q. NlkcrSon mounted
. ,., . a. ..,.,,. ,t. ...,..,,.- ,,ri,.. d,
.,. cha, f.,, If ,i, u,,. t,pd.,r,.
-i'I'p OIL IN .i- u'"' I'"' "l ''' ''' "'''"'.'
prizes had been Won ly one man, VI X. Cobb II"
..tt .t VI f.Jl'- p,ycrs uDnu tl. cricket field i'm
H., i.,,,n, i .,,.i,, i,,.
ti. l'i-I bl'Nl't 't'''' ~ F'''' 80 '''''- ''-
f.h low CnIh'~ mighty flst arm won the bowling
,r,,e bo,, ,i, athlete had nude the best individual
score ~" h'" '"' "'" ~ '''~'' "'' ''0'' ' ''
out-trippcd aI MS 'oHP' ut'r''
And now -'' N'' ",i".'''" i VII '"'o VIII
KINDLY step i''N"'" " "'" ~ "'' P,0''''- ""F
present I" "'N '"c '''"'''' l''"' ." ''' w '''
won
some poop" "''''''
ir"u'" step '"'N""' ''.''" i'" WY
man arose ana W''"" /" ''' P''''',''
Woud NOT l"oh line il 'HH''" l"''' ' "'' ' '''' w
81 ma. ,uIf,ing GA.
,u
f'htc~ ul the lUhilI" -iN.il~ l'iN h''"'' N'li' ~
r,.,rru plrL are still Nihntine ialr's victory
A., .,.,,,. ,,,,.ii. ,f fla. ri,lniv liup,r,rd Stand
ana tue "H"'PN '"'""' W 81" '''' i
ar, still talked "lpIt IN a casual "a'. mere are
100. iu.1,pt. ,,nnrctcI with ne, great contest which
o., ,,.., many t,,nl. v,,uild liz,
remain /" h' ION. great "''' P''l'' ""''' '
to know The official count "i t' attendance" hut IT l.
doubtru If they ever VIII. although the people VINO
o., mat n. ,ttru,,u,, wa, nearer 10000 than 80 DOD
, 49,, ,l -,u,, ..,terpri.lu, ..,.nin,
W. ''' 49,. -. l.,.-, ,,., r ... ,,,..rt.it
,, .. ,i.,t I,.i nov, many thoi~and fraudulent
49,. 49,, a. ,,.t al h. Li;,lli to SAY hat tnr ,umh,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

groan is heard The old feeling of jealousy between
The New orN and Nluhattan clubs was never keener
tnan 10 l. to-day. The New York men are chaing In
their orampct quarters In sixth ave. and they want
lew home 10 Dee ;hc peer OF even the Manlattan's
palace 40 Mld>ou.avc. The New York mon are dis
ru~,luE the subject of 4 Row club house with more
vim than ever. They not Onlf want a hand>omer
club house than they At present but they want
,lll, house in a more fashionable ncghbOrhoOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

The nroicct 10 organize cricket league. referred 10
IN the Tribune recently. l. receiving encourab mcnt
m several ctie, Of the clubs which are willing
49, nuter a league have put their foot down against
having thc Amateur Athletic Union conduct the league
-s,rrrtaN j. +. sullivan says that the Union Will have
NJ, own crlcket lea.ue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

Tho writer went into three sporting goods stores
,o.te,loy and was a>tonshed Al the small stock OF
sL,tcs and heavy stock Of bicycles carried by each.
Why aid one dealer. We carry over each year
,,,, states than we buy lie meant that his sales
Tor The winter did not equal the stock always kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

Dcar Sir Mr.. T.. hi, been suffering for some time
with yarcosc ulcer. / her the sample bottle Of
PHENIX BALM you kindly left at the Office 1t gave
her marked relief still using IT, and l. progress
ing finely 1 think the BALM will prove valuable IN
CUTANEOUS DISEASES.
W. H. McLENATHAN, N. D.,
1Ol DNls!on-aye., Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND ANON"
THE COURTS

THE COURTS.
! Two important will case, before the courts of TINS
CITY last week involved questions relating 10 requests
Of money 10 BE- divided charitic, 70 be chosen
/ by The person, to whom the money was left JuuSc
Patterson, IN the supreme Court, heard argument vi
the validity Of portion, Of the Will oi Nlh''h J..
OGDEN who left \ large portion Of his estate III 'hat
way. william Allen Butler and eX surrogate D"''ci
&. Rollins were among the counsel sessions OF Su'ro
gate Ransom, court occupied with hearing III
which Joseph IL. Ch0atc and Treadweil Cleveland were
among the lawyers one side and John T. Tar-oI'
ana stephen Z. Nash on the other. Persons VINO or'
sired to zee how one quick wtcd lawyer could cross
cvaiuc another should have heard Mr.. Chuatc's que"
ti0uiug of MIR. Parsons Mr.. ChOdtcs close oc'uIt'l
befo, ttc surrogate led ~ a scene In Judge IruaAS
court The Judge refused To adjourn case on 'ta,.
mcnt To Mr.. Choatc~ engagement III dholrr ,o,i
aud NJ, Cboatr IN , d,1lidcd way said Il clam the
adjournment matter OF righ our rhliHE J. ."I
20 refuse nv request but no, the Judicial right To do
/ So judge TrIax warned Mr. Choatc not 10 repeat
the remark and did order the case adJourheu D"'
+, went over by consent TO This week.
The United state, supreme Court in decision
rendered last week seems 20 have put an end TO one
Of the objections urged against the Electrical Execution
/ bill. The supreme Court hcli that law iorbiddlhg
the presence reporter, tn infection Of the DEAN
pcnaI,; and the publication of news concerning II Wa
! constitutional The lawyer, have now exhausted al
most every possible objection TO The Ne" York law hu'
that VII probably moi prevent tie renewal OF hr APP
I t,' ,,n,,cdi,,. a. urcyclt the carving ont OF
cha I,,, Th. result Of th. contest between 81" tech
w.. i,,,,or and t,, mamie NJ the state Will be ear
, -, ,,,,,t .,u, nov, o',.lotiou enacted until
lr ,,t r,,I.e ,l,n,-hrr Ia entertain frivolOu, ap
! .iI ,, N'
| P"'""''''
! life, like portraii 81 WlIlm Aucu~tu- Eeach >,
/ , ... . ,,. r,o..r,ier ,ttnnlcr ~ Tho
! ''' ''"''P'' W. ''' 49,. ,t..o.,
Green liaC. The article written Nv cN'"'-' 'i'''N
Russell which opens the number is fairly adequate
! prc-cntatiou OF Mr. Beach record a. - lawyer 1t
contains, however leN Of the anecdotes related amon-
! older members of IN" Lar Illustrating MI. I"d'" '
! power advocate. and his pcculiaiitlr- ana fi
,r,. .,,,. ..,rc.l, 3ludra TO- IN Judge Russell pay
49, a.. Ella, NJ t.,, had ,,Iv tne training If a,
,, d.. ~ ~ ,I., ,,.,.- -, tho
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\ mus '''''''' ~ ''' '''' " 49,.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
Svra use. Dee. 8. 1880.


Having our faces badly burned At tire, We immcdi.
o.olv applicd CODINA's PHENIX BALM. which relieved
a. onc. the pain. There no b>t'rug and our fares
were well a. ever in y WEEKS TINE leaving no scar
Halk.
DEAN AVERY Foreman Engine 40 D
EUGENE SULLIVAN, Hos,nan Engine NO. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

NV. OK, OtI W IrdU
Dear ST. I have used Codina'- PhcnN Balm In m1
rra,trr. and md a excellent remedy and rep
resented hy YOU have obtained msAablc results IL
Eczema iitortl-
g. \ ROMERO. " D.
lO2 East 3Jth--t, New.York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
AFRICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.

BrO0Ayn. j.. D.. oct 80. 1890.
Dear 81: / handed Few day aco a sample bottle
y Codna, PheuiN Balm for me To- u-e on our horses
backs ocln-,t'y surprised when my foreman said
that IL had worked nicely. afordinC mmodlto relief gd
-rly ~ did have II this summer. hen the
horse. had been : bad.
suse from tho results Of our trial 10 viii prove
great Yon free to ue this recommendation
in any you may desire.
remain yours respectively,
t.. L. SWITZERLAND Agent