davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
WILLISTON MEN ARE MERRY
THEY HAVE DINNER AND RECEPTION
LISTENING TO ENCOURAGING spEECHEs-ro

LISTENING TO ENCOURAGING sPEECHES-To
CELEBRATE A SEMI CENTENNIAL.
The former pupils and teachers Of wlllston Sem.
mary living In New-York and neighborhood gave
dinner and reception at Delmoricos last evening 10
Dr. william Gallagher. the principal OF the school
Congressman A. p Fitch presided. willston Seminary
Hourlshes at Easthampton, Mass, and Its graduates
are to be'found all over the United stass great
many people were much surprised 10 see this dinner,
given I'm celebration of school OF the highest char
acter presided over by a member OF Congress who has
devoted the principal activities of his life to the inter
ests OF the brewers Who the hackers al capltaSs
of three-fourths of the nquoT-shoDs Of New-lorf.
Among those present were DR.. Gallagher. the Rev.
DIR. George S. Bishop Of East Orange, y. j.; J. ~
Sanger. A. Lyman wliston, president OF the Board
OF Trustees: c. Z. Mitchell Commissioner OF Patents;
James L. Bishop. Henry b. Barnes G. l. Boorum.
DR.. Edward G.. Cotton. John C. Coleman, William II.
Chapman. James P. Davenport. Asa W. Dickinson.
James r. Ely, Thomas Greenwood, Fred o. Cotton,
c. r. ConneI W. c. Darcy, Henry F. Dimock, W. c.
Darcy John II. Eden, the Rev. j. F. Forbes, Arthur
L. Field, Warren W. Foster, a. Z. Smith,
IT, Colonel Mason w. Tyler, Lawson Valen-
tine william Ives Washburn, Lewis Z. Whiten,
John W. Houston, E. E. Jackson, IT., Dr. Charles II
Knight Charles A. Lador, Bernard Lyon the Rev
II. G. Mendenhall, Arthur H. Masten, Robert G.
Mitchell, Thomas b. Musgrave, Henry b. Platt HEMP
ShiTmer, jr.
Edwin E. Jackson, jr, was the secretary OF the din
ner and did lots OF hard work to make II success
Letters of regret were received from the Rev. Dr.
storrs George p Andrews, Professor Tracy Peck OF
Yale the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst, W. c. Whitney, Dr. Mar
shall Henshaw and others. The following dispatch
came from Amherst:
Amherst College sends congratulations TO Winisson
men, II college training gives stamp and currency sound
preparatory schools must furnish the good gold foF eones
men. Willston bullion is quoted high with u.s.
MERRILL Z. GATES.
A. Lyman willlston who is nephew OF samuel
Willlston the founder Of the school, said that In the
course Of the next ten years S650OOO OF eIdowmeht
would be available exclusive Of the value OF the ea
estate buildings etc. Of the seminary. DR.. Gallagher
who was received with much enthusiasm, made
most encouraging speech about the present condluon
and pvr,sPecfs of the seminary. ,, -
The Rev DR. Bishop, who was teachers Wine
ton from. 1858 to 1851 &C. i. -BooFuH, CRaries r.
MITCHELL Edwin E. Jackson and Others made remlhS
cent speeches. =, , ....,
on June Ia, II and IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
AMERICAN MEAT ABROAD.
Translation from the vossische zeitung' Berlin March


25.
Three hundred American oxen, we lust Just. learn arm
were quietly landed at Hamburg fey weeks ago.
after Mr. Phelps the American minister naH r tS
importation into Germany Of American cattle. Inc
is said to have been snT bT b The
German customs and the Hamburg a%thoues the
experiment had been feared and dsinclnaon felt in
some quarter TO enlighten the public on the matter
saqt% has SsDeed ali these appreenson
Berlln Mr. Phelps has at his table repeatedly afforded
70 number Of Invited guests proof of the
ments have been made after the model of the new
Paris wn af view Of Of c saf 81
veterinary surgeons, directly 70 the butchers for sale
new VI departure has everywhere been hailed in
Germany the uttera4ces which came some
d fnS tbe a American papers They seemed to set the
lpifo at the throat Of all mercantile traffic between
he two aS to Thsy ss Sss
Cermanv because of the prescription OF American hogs
and hams and that the American Minister Mister 9t Berlin
DEMAND the removal Of that prescription. In Of
refusal they threatened that me rres St C
lamaton close all American ports against all German
imports. 49,, . ..o .,
once declared false semi-ocally in this city, the
impression has not been entirely removed. The
Se ocean made it hard for the utterance.
on this side to soothe deceive. Meantime telegraphc
information OF last saturday from Washington, While
not threatening as to amount to an economic
ultlmatum from America to Germany was yet OF suei
a nature as 10 make the Americans admit II was The
subject of grave consideration" on the part OF the
Government. In what this gravity" is TO be found
| II not In the employment against Germany OF tn
discretionary powers respecting duties granted TO tn
President Of the United States, We cannot see Tit
two American announcements differ therefore less II
substance than In form; they lose their startling ee
ment only In view OF the trustworthy Information tina
the German Chancellor Is already considering the Ques
ton OF letting In American swine under the same con
ditions and precautions as those applied to horneS
| cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
MRS. ELIJAH ". HALF0RD DEAD.

Washington, April 15.-Mrs. Mary Frances Halford,
the wife of Elijah W. Halford private secretary to the
President, died at her home, the Esmere at O'Clock
this morning Of chronic bronchitis. she had been an
invalid for many years. and for the last three years
had been q constant sufferer from her old trouble,
bronchitis complicated vita severe attacks Of asthma.
She had been compelled to spend each winter for some
years past in the South and, has been her habit
spent the greater part OF the past winter at Thomas
VILE Ga About two weeks ago her condition had be-
come precarious that Dir. Halford was teegraphed
for. He found his wife slightly improved and with
sufficient strength to return to Washington. She ar
rived here few days ago. While her death came with
startling suddenness there has been little hope of her
recovery for some months past Her attacks OF asthma
were very severe, and IL was feared that she might
pass away at any time Mrs. Halford was about
forywo years Of age and was the youngest daughter
Of George w. Armstrong, Of Wilton, Me- She
was married to Mr.. Halford in Indianapolis
on May /, 1885, She leaves a daughter
Jeanette who is about eighteen years old. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow afternoon at O'CLOCK
at the Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, WITT
which Mrs. Haiford had been identified since mel
residence In Washington Only the intimate rieno'
OF the family and few prominent officials OF tht
Government will attend the services, as II IS MIR
Halfords wish that they be as simple ana OF az
prtvate a nature as possible. The pall-bearers viii
be Secretary Proctor, Colonel Ernst, General II. V
Boynton, ex-senator Pierce, General Kitchener, Ma1ol
Richard Parker, Lieutenant Parker, Of the Navy an'
Colonel Crook Immediately after the services al tn'
church the remains will be removed to the railway
station and placed on special car rendered by MI
Thomson OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, and taken Il
IpsIanapolis for burial Only Mr.. Halford, hi
daughter Jeanette, and Miss Mckee, Major Rath
bone, Lieutenant Parker and Mr.. Dinsmore, OF tn
White House. win accompany the remains to Indian
apolis The burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery
MANY prominent officials Of the Government, including
all the Cabinet officers in the city, called at tn
Elsmere during the day to express TO Mr. Halfor
and his daughter their sympathy. The President, Of
being Informed Of Mrs. Halfords DEATH teegraphed a
follows from Georgia All party feel deeply 70
you and we would at Once return TO be with yo
II We consulted our feelings. But l am sur
that in view Of the disappointment IT would cause :
others You would advise that go on.n Othe
messages of coincidence received from Postmaster
General wsnanaker. Secretary Rusk, George W Chids
Richard Mansfield, ex-senator sewel' George W. Boy
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
PROTECTING THE ELEVATED ROADS.
THE SENATE PASSES A BILL PREVENTING
SUITS AGAINST THEM FOR DAMAGES DONE
MORE THAN TWO YEARS AGO.

THE SENATE PASSES BILL PREVENTING
SUITS AGAINST THEM FOR DAMAGES DONE
MORE THAN TWO YEARS AGO.
Albany, April Is CspeciaD.-The Tammany Hall
Senators to-day showed how much they love the poor
men of New-York and how much they regard them
selves as the representatives of the property OF
that city by voting for bill in the Senate which
will prevent the residents Of New-York owning
property along the line Of the elevated railways from
bringing any suit for damages against that road if the
damage was inflicted more than two years ago. The
bill summary shuts of hundreds Of suits for damages
which may be brought against the elevated railways
This measure introduced by Senator Laughlin,
who declares that he merely wished 1t to apply to his
city, 1t is as follows:
Section /. AL damages OF any nature whatsoever TO
real property interest eren~ heretofore or here
after caused by or resulting from the construction opera
ton or maintenance any railway any portion OF
railway In any city this State may be recovered in
action Of law by suit in equity against the company
owning constructing controlling or operating such rail-
way. such action suit other action lat law
suit equity brought 10 for such damages
upon construction, operation maintenance,
shall be maintained against such company unless the
shall be begun within two years from the date Of
passage this within two from the date Of
construction operation OF that portion Of the railway
which shall affect or damage said real property or said
| Interest therein.
| Sec. p This act shall take effect Immediately.
1t will be observed that this act says that suits
against snail De maiDta ne1
against any such company unless the same shall be
begun within two years om the date Of the passage
of this act That is bad enough; but worse follows
or within two years from the of the construction
operation Of that portion OF the railway which shall
affect or damage said real property CT said interest
therein" substantially that last phrase deprive:
owners OF property along the entire length OF the
elevated railways of New York Of any opportunity now
10 bring suits for damages. the entire length Of the
present road having been built for more than two
years.
The objectionable features of the bill were clearly
pointed out by Messrs. Fassett saxton and oConnor
Mr.. Ives then said that he had always opposed the
elevated railways, but that, II this bill favored them.
he should vote for It, lie thought there was a
rank Injustice IN permitting people whose property
ma been made valuable by The elevated railroads 10
turn about and bring suit for damages
Il do not desire to impugn mOtlvess said Mr.
VConnor but certainly Senator Ives has disclosed
| the real purpose OF this bill This bill puts railway
corporations IN more favorable position than privato
against an individual
| Mr. Jacobs moved that the limit Of time within
which person must bring suit for damages against
railroad DO reduced from two wars TO one wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
HILLS LAST RECEPTION TO THE LAWMAKERS

HILLS LAST RECEPTION TO THE La" MAhh
Albany. April Is (specal).-Governor Hill gave his
final reception as Governor TO the members Oh le b0e
stature at the Executive Mansion tonight ~ was
fine entertainment. A host Of prominent Denlocruu
from, all parts OF the State were present. Among th'
..,or ore Roswell p Flower and Daniel S. Lamont
The relations OF Mr.. Flower and OF LieutenanV"oV
amor ZONES In view Of their common candidacy ioi
the Goyernorshp is rather strained. Mr. Jones SUI
thinks that Mr.. Flower promised him not I'd DO
candidate and to support him Jones'. Nevertheess
Mp ZONES and Mr. Flower greeted each other cordially
tonight.
Among those present Ex-Mayor EDWARD Mur
phy of Troy, Ex-Governor Hoadly OF ONO, ex-secre
tary OF state Frederick Cook OF Rochester surrogate
Abbott OF BROOKLYN: General Henry A. Barhunl' VI
Ncw.York james II. Breslin, OF New-lorh ., o.
coleman. of New-York; Robert Dunlap, Judge hhr
uch. Of New-York W. Caryl Fly. OF Niagara faiis
A G. Fields, Of Dobb's Ferry Register F1tzgeraio
u New-York; ex-senator John Foley, OF saraOoe@
a. d. Garrison, Of New-York; Commodore bioriuse
r. Gerry, OF New-York: Mayor Kraft hInsotoh
,efferson NJ Levy, NewYdk; Henry j. MONTY oSr"
use Randolph r. MARITIME, New'York; General 1eoret
n,anee. watkins; Police Commissioner McClave
,ew.York: John A. Mccall, New-fork; Maurice o.
,ower. Ncw-York General Fitziohn Porter, eX-seh
tor ]. Hampden Robb, Congressman John Raines'
Colonel E. F. Shepard, A. L. Sanger, John a.
sleIcher Thomas S. Pratt, Of Ogdensburg; James T.
spencer. New York; Douglas Taylor New-lorK, eA
Controller w. L. Trenholm; Alexander Troup, New
Haven; A. 3. Upshaw, NewYork; John W. |roomM'
Police Commissioner Voorhis, New-iork fathei
Walsh Troy Isadore WOrmser, New-fork; Peter wal
rath. Chlttenango; Colonel j. W. Yale, Syracuse JONI
p. Adams, Brooklyn; Henry II. Beeklnan, New-lork
John ID. Crimmlns, ex-senatOrs DAILY and Durham
Andrew IL. Green, Henry Hilton and ii. I. Miner
New. York Charles McLouth, Palmyra; Milton IL
Northrip. syracuse; Joseph j. O'Donohue, New, YORK
= RIdCway Brooklyn Congressman ROCKWELL, III
mira John H. v Arnold and Judge H. W. R DCOS
Goshen: Perry Belmont; General Carr, Troy j. ser
seant Cram, New-York; Congressman Clancy, Cnaries
H. Dayton, Newiork; D. H. Dillon New cu norS
Sew.York; General Stewart L. Woodford, Brookiy
Concessman Cox, OF Elenville: Il. Z. Dessar, New
Work and Charles F. Durston, Auburn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
BILLS THAT HAVE BECOME LAWS.
Albany, April I5.-The following have becom

Chapter l0f-Fixing the rate OF interest al S Der
cent on bonds and mortgages held by the Commits
soners of the United States Deposit Fund In several
counties Of the State.
Chapter 1s2-For the relief of the Kensico Cemeery
Chapter 1s3-COnsentng 10 acquisition BY the United
states Of lands for lighthouse near Elm Tree Light
house Station. staten Island.
Chapter 1s4-Amendng the charter Of Rochester
relative 10 city boundaries.
Chapter 1s5-Reatlng 70 employment agencies In
Brooklyn, aud licensing intelllgence-Oflce keepers
Chapter loe-Authorzing the use OF aruories In
Kings County by associations Of honorably discharged
soldiers.
Chapter l5TCOndrmng the action OF the electors Of
the towns OF Lysander and Van Buren,, Onondaga
County, relative 10 paying by tax the amount due on
fhe soldiers monument In The village Of Baldwin sye
CHAPTER 1os-AutlUrizing tho Schenectady Common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
nrSrPrCrJVE FLAMES IN BLOOMFIELD.

fire broke yesterday morning in row OF three'
story frame buildings in Gienwoodave Bloomfield " j.
The property known as the spiague DOCK Inc hr
oro,rat.d in the toy store OF W. II. Huntington, and
spread So quickly the tenants narrowly escaped WIN
their lives During the progress OF the re there was
series of explosions fireworks stored away In Hunting
dtns store The fire ragged for an hour and the DOCK was
comuleey burned out. small hotel at the corner Of me
block kept by John Tins damaged about 0oO othef
losses ere by William shoe dealer John ogo frus;
Martin Nols, Richard Gordon, John Young, hardware
dealer and william Shield The total loss Is aoou'
$4,000 The property is owned by Arthur Spragg who
in England There is a partial insurance on the losses
Among the places destroyed the headquarters Of the
Young Mems Republican Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
TWELFTH REGIMENT ATHLETES COMPETE

The annual indoor games Of the 12th Regiment Athete
Club held last night in the armory Sxty-seeonds
and Ninthave The summary OF the finals is as follows;
Onemile syoupease, scratch In fr heavy marching
order-won by E. Il. Leonard, Company e. second j. D.
Birrell Company D time, minutes 80 80 seconds
Sixtyyard DASH handieapwon by L. NJ Clark second
J. R. Edwards Acorn Athletic Club; time, 3o seconds
Two-mle steeplechase, hardcap-Won by E. Hler1oers'
NewJeisey Athletic Club second, G.. Fitzgerald star
Athletic Club: time IL minutes AS seconds. Two.
mile safety bicycle race handicapWon by g. w young.
Bedford Cycling Club; second, e. D. KNAPP, League Of
American wheemen time, MINUTES 81 10 seconds
Halfmfe novice race scrateh-Won by e. W. Betts Man
rattan Athletic Club; second H. Weed. 22d Regiment
Athletic Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows t ts s,stes
nrc,uaons Yesterday as observed at the Onltsu
signal Service station a; this city The casnes
tho temperature noted Of Perrys rhaf"'''' Gun
Tribune April 10. q. m-Fair weather p'evs'eS ~.
erday with occasional eloudness and at evening nes.
fog Tho temperature ranged between 40 ana Z. a.
there being remarkable fall OF 70 degrees between %
and n. m. The days average (op was ioA higher @aa
on the day year. and Ia higher th'" W.
Tuesday. -. a. A. ,...s ~,lt urobaby b.
cooler fair or partly cloudy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
THE ERWIN LISTING BILL KILLED;

Albany, April Is (spcciaD.-Mr. Cantor made
motion in the Senate this morning that Senator Erwns
Tax Listing bill should be recommitted TO the senate
Committee General Laws. Mr.. Erwin said that
the success Of the motion would the death Of
the bill. Mr.. Cantors motion was adopted By the
following vote:
Nsys-Coggeshal, Collins, Emerson, Erwin Haw.
kins, Hunter, Linson, oConnor, Saxton, Shan,
Van Gorder-11.
Yeas-Ahearn, Birkctt, Brown, Cantor, Chase Deane,
Donaldson, Fasset Hendricks, Ives, Jacobs LaughIin
McCarrea McNaughton, Richardson, Robertson Roesch
Sheard, stadler, stewart, Veddsr-2i.
1hls Kills hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST TILL p. NJ THURSDAY
Washington April 15.-FOr New'Ensiaha' las
winds. stationary temperature in the southern pal"
warmer In the northern -,,.,. Sav
For eastern New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania, ne.
Jsrsey Delaware Maryland, Virginia and the os'O'"''
generally fair; northwesterly winds colder
For Georgia, Florida, Alabama Mississippi H'O''''"
Texas Arkansas Kentucky and Tennessee. fair'
10, western New.York Western Pennsylvania sno
West Virginia, fair ,,,,,. All. xv,rmer In The
h0r FSr Michigan wisconsin and Minnesota faF A''
-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
The amendment was rejected by q vote of IL to H.

The amendment was rejected by vote OF l. 10 Ia
as follows . -, co,rr.
peane Donaldson Erwin, Hawkins, Ives, Mco'r
Nays-Chase. Fassct Hendricks, Hunter, has ISL
IAnson McNauehton oconnor Robertson. Saxtoh "'"u'
sloan stewart, Vedder-14.
The Senate then came to vote upon the Dill i'Sen
The bill was passed by the following vote
Nays-Chase Fassott, Hendricks, Hunter, iNaO"
o,Connor saxton, sheard Stewart vedder-1o.
Yeas-Ahcarn Birkeu. Brown, Cantor, Coggcshai' ooi
ns Dcane. Donaldson Emerson Hawkins Ives ossoS
ran,hlIn ueCarren McNsughton, Richardson, Roeseh
Van Gorder-1S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16

Some DAYS ago shakemaker who was nlaa al
shakes at Black Cox Mountain, cut down pig nv s.
foot sugar pine, but after telling H. ase0Vefeu
in the cavity he discovered 1t to be chuck iul Of
bears five black seven cinnamon ana tnres Wi,h
great presence of mind. the man split OF some Ss9
sawed of the hollow pat nailed the slabs over .~
onsoIng and started the log down the steep mountain
toward This place, where It arrived safe and sonpa'
The hears can be seen through cracks IN the ,l4p',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
Council to issue bonds for $4,000, for new water

Council to issue bonds for s315o0o for new water
Chapter 1so-IncorpOratng the Whirlpool Bridge
Company, to construct railroad bridge ON the iight
hank OF the Niagara River from point north OF inc
outlet OF the great whirlpool 10 point In Canada'
chapter 100 Amending the art authorizing Inc VII
LACE OF Canastota and towns OF Cazenovn ana fenher,
in Madison County 10 issue bonds and take stOcR III
the Cazenovia and Canastota Railroad Company.
Chapter 1O2-Repeallng Chapter 55s OF the laws OF
1890 relative to the improvement OF highways leadhe
10 marks In Westchester County. 49,, /, ,
Chapter 103-Amending the act relating 70 paving
streets in the village OF Greenbush. /. -,
Cbanier I04-Amending the act relating 10 the pre-
vention of ice gorSes In the st. Lawrence River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
FOR SERVICE AGAINST ITALY.

Newburg, April IS (SpeciaD-An artillery company
for service against Italy has been formed In Highland
Falls. One hundred and twelve men have already
Joined Andrew Monroe has been made captain and
one of the lieutenants is the weknown hotel man and
supervisor Louis F. Goodsell They expect TO have
200 members and will offer their services to the sec
rotary of War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
THE GOVERNOR FAvoRs A PER CENT RATE

THE COVERNOR tANORS a PEh GENT KALI.
Albany, April Is (speciaD.-Governor Hill sees tint
he made mistake by sending message to the Legs
lature last Friday opposing reduction OF the State
taxrate and recommending that the 81, 100000 Of tie
United States Direct Tax money be set aside TO pay
future debts OF the State, instead OF being used 10
lessen this years tax-rate He doesn't wish the money
used with the surplus now in the State Treasury %
keep down the State taxrate, fearing that the farmers
of the State would give great credit TO the Republican
Senate for Its economical appropriations this year %
support the State Government.
Under these circumstances the Governor resolves 10
play the demagogue. He announces that he favors
reduction Of the legal rate Of interest from per cent
to per cent To-day there was fled with the Seer
ary Of State by Governor Hill the following memorial
dun approving Of Senator McNaughtons bill lowering
the rate Of interest upon the United States Deposit
Fund of the State from per cent to per cent
This act proposes TO reduce the rate Of interest to
be hereafter collected by the Commissioners OF the
United States Deposit Fund the real estate mort
cages held by such Commissioners in this State
The reduction Is from to per cent over 81 600 900
have been loaned by such commissioners on farming
lands in this state, for which mortgages are now held
by them and the reduction Of interest effected by this
bill affords partial and timely relief to the agricultural
communities especially interested This reduction is
believed TO be In accord with growing public senti
ment which 10 desire lower rate Of Interest
upon money, and which may tend to pave the way for
further general legislation upon the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
4 COLORADO AVALANCHE.
From The sIlverton Miner.

About 1000 feet from the Denver and Rio Grande
depot there Is n OF snow In one lump which con-
tans about 900 600 tons Of water. The mass rep
resents a snowsllde which came from the summit OF
Kendall Mountain on the night OF February 20. The
point where the broke from the apex Of the noun
tain Is probably two and half miles from the railroad
track. and the slide made the wn-aocordng 10 wit
who heard the crash AT the start and the crunch
when II stOpped-in less than two minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16

TO LEASE PIMLIc0 FOR RUNNING Races.
baltimore. April i5.-The Pmco Driving Club has
received proposition from responsible New'York persons
Of whom Secretary McIntre, OF the Gravesead track
one looking to lease of Pmlco for running meeans
I'm October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16

@Fntrecote discont de RoettcherS "Coteette pnibe
n Plmperatrices "psprcon ialoux Bismarcken,'
etc. II was all very good eating, but the doubt
whether all American cattle are like these 800 which
have been swallowed up in this Thermopylae WIN
certainly be raised by our farmers, who are opposed
American beef.