davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
JERSEY CITY,

Albert Darling has sued the North American Pho
nOgraph Company for $4,000 in the Circuit Court,
Darling alleges that he accepted two promissOry notes
from the company in settlement OF claim that both
notes dishonored. and that the company has
fused to make the amount good
Five young doctors made application for admission
to the surgical staff OF the City Hospital yesterday and
submitted to the usual examination. f. p. shelby had
attained the highest percentage and he appointed
ambulance surgeon. DR.. Ray Ingis will be promoted
to house physician.
The Jersey City Gas Light Company paid to the
attorneys of Mrs. Harriet Schwab yesterday $4,000 in
satisfaction of judgment for damages obtained by
her. About year Mrs. Schwab entered the
cellar under her house She carried with her lighted
Mrs. Schwab was much burned and disigured.
According to certificate of incorporation filed in
the Office Of County Clerk McLaughlin Yesterday
Thomas Power O'COnnOr, Member o. Parliament, Is
about to own another London newspaper Tho cert
hcate filed shows the Incorporation OF The sun Pub
fishing Company The ncorporatorS are George h.
barnett of Newark; Carey Taylor, of North Bergen
Township, and John r. oC9nnor Of Jersey Sity: Inc
object Of t1e company Is the publication OF sunday
newspaper in London, England.
The brothers and sisters of Mount Zion sanctuary are
in trouble Recently they sold TO the Lchlgh Naily
Rail- DAD Company strip Of land through the grounds
that surround the sanctuary 30 feet long ana 90 feet
wide When Reon Rarnes presented 20 them inc de;u
TO be signed and handed them $1,000 they signed me
papers without properly reading them festIdiy ths
fait-cure brothers and sisters filed bill In the courJ
OF ChdnCcIy asking TO nave tic s,iIC SOY d>Iuc'
frand they declared that the deed they signed took
a strip seventy eight feet wide, when In reality tiey
had only sold a sXty-fOOt strip OF land Tne matter
Will be referred TO q master 70 take testimony
While at work on a telegraph pole in front OF
Police Headquarters yesterday Theodore Watersheds OF
No l07 otanron-st. lineman, seized a live electric
wire with hi, hand The shock knocked him from the
crossarm he was standing and lie fell twenty feet 20
the pavement The shock did not lnluTe NM put the
ian broke one rib He went home after being treated
by Police Surgeon Ncvin.
The committee of the Board OF Frceholders and
Grand Army Posts having in charge the raising OF
funds TO erect a soldiers monument met on Tuesday
night and received 81 1891 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
ROCKLAND COUNTY.
ABLY sMnTIIERrn WILL COAL Gas.


Cornelius TenEyck and his son, Charles, who live
in PieImont-ave for time past have been sleep
ing nights i'm the house Of the late Commodore NoorIs
by the riverside to watch the premises. on TUESDAY
night he and his son went there usual. They Slept
In the Kitchen where fire is kept constantly III INC
range. Yesterday morning they did not 90 10 t'ci'
home at their accustomed time and Miss Jessie
went down 20 the VOOrhs mansion and knocked Vigo'
ously AT the kitchen door but received no response
Mr. rripp, who lives nearly opposite Mr. TehfHo"
then broke in the kitchen door and entered The room
was filled with coal gas and Mr. TenEyck lay upon me
bed motonicss. His son lay beside him. easlns in'
hrc,th Iut could not sneak DE- MAYNARD sum
moned al once and found both men suffering rom lio
inhalation OF coal gas which had escaped from 'Ilc
range The son was assisted to his feet ana taken 10
his home after short time. Mr.. TenEyck however,
was in too critical condition to be moved ana IL NJ
some time before lie recovered CONSCIOUSNESS A"o
doctor thinks he will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
ADyERBs AS OTHER PARTS OF SPEECH.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. In your issue of this date under "Giances
Here aud There" fird correspondent quo'eu do
saving that above cannot properly be used as an
adjective This position cannot be defended. "hao
will vour spondent do with the above remarks
in Campbeps Rhetoric or the above articles VI
swift as cited in Worcesier's Dictionary INC
exnanoton there given is that above is sometimes
used AS an adjective by good writer's WIFI an
cllip,ls of "mentioncd, ced,' etc. was Jus.
writing to a friend, using this phrase thc n''e
mentioned expression" Here, with an elllpsi'' l
,Icht b,ve written correctly "the above expression
Although IL is not necessary to go beyond our own
language to defend this usage. 1t Is in point 10 rei
to the analogous use OF an avero III "reeh P'c'e
by the article for adjective. IL Is hot saie HUI
useful always to insist upon rules in our Engii'h s
mar, which is so auctuatlng IN usage Noucc thae
the shakespearean scholar will tell you that Ill
Shakespeare any word may be used as any p"i' u
speech At first sight one would say up -
proposition or adverb, and cannot De USED as a'i du
ectve or a noun. Then recall the mp traln' "heIc
up has the force Of adjective and the phrase tc
ms and downs of lifc' where up is used as noun
Comparc too the expression 81 downed him. which
shows the nexlby of this other WORD Tsed mus
even now in shakespeare time lhdnereh'{g ti
proposition, adverb, noun OF 'epoi cood pSsre
or usage of which the dictionary will have ~ time 10
take account find in The New English , DC ho
tionary7 edited by Murray, that above may be
used by still further ellpsis, absolutely, as inc
above will show" there IS an above ana tiiero IS
below so variable and shifting thing IS language
and English grammar. w. u o.
Utica n. y, Feb 20, 1871
(Such expressions as the above remarks, the
then administration, etc. have been used by the
best writer's But in all such cases there Is
ellipss The words above and then" are hoe
adectives. nor are they used as adJectlves, eA-
cepting in as much they form parts oil phrases
which have adjective force The full forms are
the above quoted remarks, the then existing
administration" ETC., and above and then
are adverbs pure and simple. The elllpsls OF
the participles to which they relate does not
transform them into adectives, nor does 1t, strictly
sneolinc. cause them to be used as adIectlves.
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
Fayctte. Y. Y, March 10. 1901.
C,rcat Britain imposes duties
A. or CAMP BEFORE THE AsPIRATE.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Is it proper to say - historic old town. aiso
tho Bible is historical development Ihere seems
IN he n change in using a" for "sn' nowadays. AS
The Tribune Is guide in such matters, will yOu please
state there any change among scholars in the use
Of az or "an.o as insanced above. | hear eminent
clcrrvmcn use the "a" when think they ought to use
AN and it always to crate on my ear a BENG
wrong. $500 bN'o"H'-''
New-York March 10. 1891.
no: AN" should be used. " a is used before
words beginning with c0nsonant sounds lncluding
the aspirate "h' accented: an, before vowei
sounds, including the aspirate HI unaccented,
thus A history, an hStoran.-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
DUTIES IMPOSED IN GREAT BRITAIN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: VIII you allow ne TO ask a question which is
puzzllng the minds Of voters about here Does
England impose any duty upon American products
such rs wheat barley, corn potatoes. eggs and beef
aNvo or dressed II England has no duty upon the
products shipped from this country or any other cou
try then how does she raise her revenues
''' O. A. ZELLNER.
Fayctte. y. Y, March l6. 1901.
Great Britain imposes duties upon tobacco,
tea. coffee, currants, raisins. Wines rum brandy
and other spirits and some other minor articles
Of import The revenue last year amounted to
e95,326, 1856, raised as follows: From customs on
above-named articles. E20,695,492; from excise
tax on domestic spirits. beer, railways, etc.,
c252s2, G3j: from stamp taxes ton probate,
lcraccs deeds, receipts, succession duty, estate
duty. bills of exchange, patent medicines. marine
insurance, etc, G15,i73,S24; from land tax,
81 .O65.537 from house duty, cl,07s,j06; from
income and property tax, t15,234,092 from the
Postoflicc. G1O,147 ,j0i; from the telegraph ser
vice. s2,642,320; from crown lands. E5O1,3l9;
from Sucz Canal shares, f279,l55. and IRON
various other sources. c3, Il 6,663.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
ORANGE.


Tho Vale College GIee and Banjo clubs gave brill
liant concert In Music Hall, orange last evening 7"
ono,yIcd house. The affair was social one ana many
90 the leaders Of society in the oranges were present
Al the close of the concert supper anu u'',o %
-, - ., tho following women Mrs. William Barr
i,.' y y Barstow. Mrs. A. D. Chandler. Mrs Gardner
|1,r,. Mrs II. NJ Colgate Mrs. samuel Colgate MIS-
oo'pS cr,ss Mrs s u. bod, Mrs Thomas a. Edison'
Mrs. B. ". Franklin, Mrs. Henry Grove, MRS s soEn
Gill; ar1i nj Iowc Mrs W. 7. lddngs. Mrs C.. H..
Ke i E1f%an Mrs. Ms De H h@%e R M5S
f. D. rabo' anrcc richards, Mrs. \. H. Ryan, Mrs.
ards W. ott Mrs. Frederick seymour, Mrs h. . sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
HE DIDN'T GET THE LETTER.

Limited divorce granted in the supreme Court
yesterday in the suit brought by Mrs. Mary j..
Anderson against W. c. Anderson. prominent resi-
dent and church member in the Twenty-siXth Ward.
In her evidence MIS- Anderson showed that she was
married in 1873 and had four children. Her husband
left her TO 20 with Mrs. Pickering, and would stay
AWAY from home all night. She once found two
pairs of Mrs. chickering's gloves In her hu2bands
pockets When her husband was writing a letter
one day, she snatched the one away from him which
he was answering and he chased her into the street
and nushed her against tho fence, that picket
emit her hand. He also bit her hand. But he
didn't get the letter." she added, in triumph. lie
Nso struck her twice. No defence put ill.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
PLAINFIELD.
LIOUOR-DEALERs OUTWIT THE PEOPLE.

LIQUOR-DEALERs OUTWIT THE PEOPLE.
The legislative annulment Of Planneld,s rights 10
restrict the licensing Of quorscers has caused SEN
sation in that city. For many years the municipal
government has been gradually increasing the license
fee until the lquOrsellerS are forced TO pay 500
into the city treasury to obtain license OBJECTION
able applicants have been unable TO obtain licenses at
any price. Under these close restrictions the LIQUOR
dealers found themselves forced to obtain outside
legislation and the bill which has become law is said
TO have been forced through at the solicitation OF
Planfeld hquordealcrs. 1t authorizes the Governor
to appoint county boards of excise of three EACH
who shall grant revoke licenses as they see ft or
reduce any fec if they please to the MINIMUM OF $780,
Under this law all OF Painfelds lquOrdealers IL they
do to pay the city 500 for license, may go
10 the County Excise Board and pay $3.50 for license
which will give them the same privileges granted to the
city authorities The full meaning OF the bill has Just
been made apparent and the better class OF citizens
are denouncng its provisions and the Democrats who
pushed il in bitter terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
THE FOOD EXHIBIT WELL PATROEIzED.

The Food and Health Exhibition at the Lemon
Lyceum has been well patronized since the beginning
81 the week ON Tuesday a delegation Of retail
grocers from Philadelphia viewed the exhibits, ana
Yesterday being New England Day. was gwen up 10
a similar delegation from Bos on. This afternoon the
entire Casino company To be the guests oi Director
Geurral 4 Il, de Ffecc. On Friday Mn. :. I. koIcr
Will give lectures d" Lcnten Dishes at II a. III;
and :: D. IN. saturday will be the closing day, ana
inc exhibition will open from 10 n. N To Id D. IN
several of the exhibitor, intend 70 give away thcF
products in large quantities, and there VIII be Closing
ceremonies of interesting nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
rnAxs1Ar1oN OF GERMAN OPERA LIBRETrI.


TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In connection with the close OF the German
onrra NAV I venture to express the hope that ere
another season of Wagner operas we may De rtVoreu
with TRANSACTIONS of the great composers WORKS III SONIC
degree in keeping with their dignity and worth.
without wishing to appear unknd, am led to thinR
that the lbretto for instance Of Die Mestersinger
which was sung to-day, is the work of German trans
I,tor with little knowledge of English, and one
who thinks he must in order TO preserve some rythnc
order sacrifice the beauties Of the great master whose
Iibrctu arc alone the work OF genius. l can best
illustrate my meaning by the following In act
second where Pogner and Eva enter the street. Pogner
SAYS as he seats himself under the linden tree.
Vic klug; VIE gut!
Komm' setz dch her
Elm Well nOch auf die
Bank MR.
Literally translated in English this would be /:
" How wise! How good! Come seat thyselt
here a little while upon the bench beside me- This
translation +, refined and natural but what IS the non
student Of German asked to understand that Pogner
saws 10 his daughterl Behold. page IT,
How sharp. how good,
Come now. my wench,
And sit beside me-
on this bench.
7 protest in the name Of commOnsense and good
taste 10 say nothing of simple Justice to lovers OF
Wagner's great works. against such barbarism. Many
look for speedy return of German opera and OF old
favorites and may not hope for some reform In
the direction indicated abOvcl VI.
New-York, March 30, l-Ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26

Sumner was the first witness He testified that he idsnt
fed the body that Of George II. Edgar He was posi-.
tive that it Edgar then aud declared that he wac st
of the same opinion. After Sumner given his tt.
many, Coroner Levy called the OF Mrs Blosh. She
did not respond and the Coroner issued an aachmen.
ment against her person.
The case was then postponed until Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
xEw.YorK AND NEwoRLEANs COMPARED.

TO the Editor Of T he TT bune.
Sir Law In Ncw-Orleans IS openly defed New,
York uters IFS protest But how Is the law observed
in New York Fifty Polish cloakmakerS try to wreck
a workingman's shop. The ringleaderS are arrested
and discharged The foreman of cloak factory has
hi, head cut open i'm broad day light by striking
Pole His as,allant Is arrested and discharged The
manager Of another cloak factory Is Knocked down
by a slung shot blow from behind. lie is still con
nncd to his bed The assallant is free \ cloak
prcs,cr is assaulted by several men. One assallant Is
arrested and discharged next day. And so IL goes:
What amount 10 practical attempts at cold blooded
murder appear 10 be wnked at by Justice. New
orleans may have her Malta. but New York has her
corrpt politicians and seeming fear to quell crime
In certain quarters for the sake Of votes or for other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

MISUNDERSTANDING Rufus w. Pcckham. OF tho
xcvyyork Cour. o. Appeals. CLAEENDoA-P Bothih'
Secretary Of - Russian Legation at Washington FIFTH
AVENUI.-A. H. Stickncy Of the Chicago. St. Paul ana
I,,,as CITY Railway Company. GILSEY Carroll l.
c,h NJ SYRACUSE and T.. Prentiss Bailey OF Utica.
wIrpRAY HlLI.-Scnator John II. Mitchell. 81 Oregon
wIypsoE-wllliam l.. Putnam. Of Maine and John W.
Doanc OF Chicaro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
ELIZABETH.

Tho Elizabeth Passenger Railway Company yester-
day began the work Of building new railroad lines
through North and West Elizabeth. and today VIII
begin 10 lay tracks to the southern part OF 'he
city, These lines will bring the people living III
the suburbs IN close communication with tlc business
part of the city
The men employed by the Metropolitan Gas COM
owing D. an ALLEGED failure OF the company 10
nav them their wages. The men were asked 10 re
sume work and tod that their money would he forth
coming at o'clock II was not, and they all struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
STATEN ISLAND.

TONpKINSvILLE.-T Tax Collector Of Tompkins
Vile is short 1857 ~. The collector IS barneS
McAloom. The shortage runs back two years or NOR
Vo.S,rdav McAloom's hond-ucn met and paid mp The
dcGcIcncy and the town boarl removed him rom
Office Michael McGuin was appo!ntN III MS PM.
,rh. comniaint wa, made by Robert AmmSp. forlDSy
partner Of MclOOms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26

attention of the NewYork Diocesan TO the mater, no
viii answer with silence or contempt; but all tnr1nsn
the land I'm every diocese. old and new these ne" i
tatons Of msbegottcn episcopal proceedings aiu cen
contriyed diocesan iudc. will confirm some se
er Impression of the spurious and make believe ha.o
q, the claims put forth concerning the ProeSant Fps
copal Church. hN"A
Cincinnati. March 20. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
THE MAJESTIC INJURIES SCHOONER

As the steamer Majestic OF the White Star Line, was
passing ont OF Sandy Hook yesterday she ran into
the schooner stowe sherman. The schooner was
bound from this port for Virginia The collision Old
not inure the Majestic but the sherman lost her fore
ast and main topmast besides having her side badly
Stove. She was immediately taken In tow by the the
ting WocOtt and lowed 10 the Jersey mats. Tho
sherman is small schooner OF eighty eight tons ano
IS owned by James sweet. Of Provncetown, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
PATERSON.

Mrs. Mckee, an elderly lady, living at No North
Main-st.. while endeavOring 10 pacfy pet dog when
was acting strangely on sunday night was badly
bitten on the right hand. since then she has been
subject to slight commissions and fears are enter
tanned that hydrOphobia will set in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
AInNG TILE SOI-ND.

wFsTPORT.-The Rev. Kenneth Mckenzie. for
merry connected with the Church Of the Holy Trinity.
I'm Madison ave. New York. has accepted call to the
ractorshin of Memorial Church Of the Holy Trinity,
and Will assume charge the first Sunday after Easter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26

rs gOOU Us WeW
that's the condition of liver, stom-
ach and bowels, when DR.. Pierces
Pleasant Pellets have done their
work. It's a work that isn't fin.
ishcd when you've stopped taking
them, either. It's lasting. They
care, as we'll as relieve. And itc
all done so mildly and gently J
There's none of the violence that
went with tho old-time pill. One
tiny, sugar-coated Pellets gentle
laxative three to four act as .
cathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indiges-
ton, Bilious Attacks, and all de.
rangements of the stomach and
bowels, are prevented, relieved and
cured. As a Liver Pill, they're un'
equaled. They're purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless - the smallest,
cheapest, and easiest to take.
They're the cheapest pill you cam
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money II,
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get. Can you ask more?
That's the peculiar plan all Dr..
Pierce's medicines are sold on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26

mons. Mrs. \. D. Smith, Mrs. H. W. storrs, MIS-; y.
T. Thompson Mrs. 4. H. vanderpoel. Ms Haln lro
Wallis. Mrs. 4. j. Woodwork. Mrs. c. Il. laruIcI.
The concert was for the benefit OF The Essex County
Yale Alumni Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
BETTER PRICES FOR TROTTERS.

sIXTY-Two HEAD SOLD AT AUCTION AT THE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
Peter c. Kellogg CO.'S combination sale OF uotters
was ontinued yesterday at the American Institute
sixtywo head sold for $685. an average pr1ce
of 1925 a head. Following is list OF the prncpaI
salpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26

Bessie, b. M, 0 yrs, by BelNidere-Brownie, by
BLAZING Star; j. Ii. Shuts, Brooklyn ..-......S3o
PROPERTY OF J. BARNETT.
Volunteer 1 Houh R s yB S tS p
Je' 6or. SS%'G9 s y kPs 9"E%S@
Lay f.,r Efsn IL e. y EsssSs
BY Happy MEDIUM D. q Sossg Lenox Mas a b al
N0IfP 9 Back 1' Hiws * H. G. Wilson Reading Isl
PROPERTY OF THE ESTATE OF EDWIN Bates
Nixon. b. c. l. by Abdalah Wllkes-strabo. By
KnSbGeker = rHkr BceSf rag4 Or
Ad SsE s s nary fey hSsS3 se1sis m
A' Hbdaih ' rsri EavaTd T. Emerson. Washing u.
CARLSON MqmrqS GarKcAdYs G,N Wilkes, by ~
Naiy iihSo Sa T. 3 sAa Ms?sS soc
mss@a oSSSinS BTdsv 2''
SaHny S!siders. by Clark Chief j. KingsOury. eoe
Snow f Brd t B. en- l. by Natmcat-saoyake, by Ken
lucky Prince l. @ Blake New: YORK Il ~ f,ts. 'oe
(sSd AbaaSh; Nathaniel Rove NewYork 4st
PROPERTY OF WILLIAM WHARTON.
M,,ron. b. m. 7. by OAmoor-Mason Girl, by Arabian
Chief; T. Brown, NewYork 700
PROPERTY OF GEORGE L. CLARK.
Bay stallion T. b. Alcyone-Fancy, by Frank; W. H.
pay aSs by Riesard-Dalsy Mills by sweepstaes
Joseph Gavin. Chester. ~ " i loo
S'i %ydyss s nambleOnin j. g. Bachelor Raleigh.
HIT, HIT. b. T., . BY Haidane-Gnee S, by 'Li'a's ,oo
H, Y:Sct Il .s sy MoafSe go
H' hf sy RS % r. IN ~ s s. e. Tcrr
Ro Ss1Ggoose SaP bv Wards Lambcrtdam BY Rein:
deer IL. NJ. Hosapple, Copake' y. Y'.'."... Ne
PROPERTY OF c. q. WICKER.
M'd "a Bay E0FH % o u wood%V
mud er E Il r 1 nad by Aristc.
D' Edmond HendrieFs Scy:York $50
oA HousSs @on.scF Euf'.Y burns Bssosya, ESQ
D'i am s T. Oy cutly Mao
Maggie. b. T.. g. by Kenmorsyenus, by Gen sher' an
Di%ont. b. 8. g. By MOntelo-C ama. by Homer; ,oo
oD D. Icm by Maid by Aristos
W Thomas W. faEh' 1efiSg Moses by
Ar R en- j. MaSnkSn. 2io
Victor gr g.. >, bv Kenmore-Melissa by Gideon; "a,
Stella 6r. H. 3 fy Kcnmore~CrOxie, BY Aristos; 80.
Brownie , Dr. o. b. Kenmore-Arstena by Arstos;
William wccdrna Mectown. PENN; 12s
PROPERTY of THE ESTATE OF w. e. BALDWIN.
pe by ussSnn krf
Aristos Maid en- m o. by Aristos-Sticknose, by
Cooks Columbus G. IT, Nutter. sherbrooke. Can. ITO
PROPERTY OF E. F. BRowNwELL & co.
Patty %Ee' hsRe y bsnSSry Draper by
Mis- Collins b. T. = by Alcsnder-Cornea by
WInooskl W. Beekerle, Danbury; Conn. -. go
Jessca b. f. l. by Alcander-Katc Thorpe, by Henry
Thorpe j. Wv. Deyereux, NewY -. 40
Porter b. q. 3 by Alcander-dam by St.lcs's pacing
Son of Waikiki Chief +. Farrell. Philadelphia. 700
PROPERTY OF ARTHUR J. sCANLoN.
Draxy m. m g. by Beansire-dlm by Treadaway
Horse; T. Carroll, Newly
PROPERTY OF II. S. SEARS.
MPGs s.59:. t. BY saSm by Horace
Nellie en- T. 4 by Kenmore-Jennie, by Bay LAM -
bert: u. j. Tinker Beebe Plains. Vt......."-... ~
The sale will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
TIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iNoUEsT.

The inquest into the death OF L.' Continued at o:I5
Edgar the Astor House suieae, 's.0or Levy Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26

reasons know not which amazes an Observer
orange, y. j., March 81, 1891. fALn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
PROBE lTY OF ]. DE WITT KREBs.
pRopERTY OF j. BARNETT.

Bessle b. M, yrs, by Bdvidere-Brownie, By
BLAZING Star; ]. H. Shuts Brooklyn. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26

Minnie b. H.. s. BY Dencaon-Jennie. by Horace
Hale; Charles Pertt summit. ~ J..........,.. elot
Nellie CHI T. 1 by KCnmore-Jennie, by Bay LAM -.
bert; e. j. Tinker Beebe Plains Vt.............. u
The sale will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
PROPERTY OF E. F. BRowNwELL co.

Patty wilkes b. T.. .. by Alcander-Luna Draper. by
Patchen; w. Beckere. Danbury Conn 81
Misc Collins b. T. -. by Alcander-Cornea. by
'4' Wuoosti; W Beekerie Danbury Conn; Q
Jessca. b. f. by Acander,Kate Thorpe by Henry :,
Porter g. e. 3 by Alcandcr-dam by St.lcs's pacing
Son of Waikiki Chief b. Farrell. philadelphia. p