davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
, TRAINERS NOTES ABOUT TIE HORSES

The recent Geci-i,n Of tac General Term ~ r' 9"-
rerlor Court In relid 10 90" r hts - ochy clubs hn-
pl,cn high. la. wolng a .umuiu, that VIII pa" 10 h
pos ton 10 dc'y IT, enrinc,. It's eject on ut t"l'a
and Jockeys who wcr watering IN thor allegiance o. u'.
goad Of Control 10 apparent urt a." Let Of joe
who ride al the uacA, Is likely To De- gr'a'N de-
creased a, many the b-tt.r class Of jockeys Who want
n rctufn ~ big tracks decline % ACCEPT mounts al
ltc I.r.ev tracks. Inc assertions frequently n"dr
,ot the decision the Huron would b. tn sig."
fcr countless suits by owner, who v'r" prevented
from entering Of racing nor On Tia" tracts governed
y the Board Of Control Like a.,erfi n- tn' ho''
cIanacd from the suffice" haN" no iou liton. IL
rcpafd 10 the rumor T.. torilpnn VIII neht g. ir
hitter end and appeal from the recent decision. persons
In a oeition to know the fac.s u.ai hc hA cOltt
on hl. hand. IA ChI,lgC tat is likely require hi
undivided att nton months. and that lac viii
attcn1t 10 compromise with the Eastern clubs.
Tao .ae Of imported thofoushbr'd> which took parc
last week va, satisfactory tv IN, Inrsh breeder, who
sent coz. gnincnt, tie sale Bat ia. custom u placing
r,,rr,r Oh tin lot. - DE- sod f. d-tlnctiNr} Enc
llsn and l. decidedly Unpopular H. America. In England
almo every animal that Is sold has reserve placed on
ri, or her value and II the f'-etyc not equailod
exceeded bidders he animal IL bought ia by the
suctiOuecr there are no ann .unc~nen'> made to
the reserve. American buyer wants the horses put
up for sale. be- sod TO the highest bidder.
matter bid be. whether 1t J, ~ SO 600
and be is particularly tmd about bidding eeo. whore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
IlSEER KEEPS on THINNING.
DF1MAR ACCEPTS GREEK GIFT. WHICH LED
To HIS DEFEAT

nFr.vAR ACCEPTS 4 GREEK GIFT. WHICH LED
To HIS DEFEAT.
RccolectiOns Of the brilliant chess endlng IN "h'o"'
las. saturday week. Dclmar allowed Lasker 10 GU"
vert a moral defeat into draw brought A's'
os.mbce If lovers 0f the game to witness the sero'
round between these two fine players al BrO""e
cloohouse 40. 81 West Twenty seventh-st' ye@'e'
dav afternoon. In anticipation II close hsht INV
ul,vcr, had arranged to begin at O'CLOCK, ihsc"u
n : 30 D. M. with the intention Of taxing a Slo'
recess at Is o'clock. But By the appointed uihe VI
the adjournment the game was virtually over
The opening, l P-~Q b a. soon turned INTO
Gamlit declined as usual and both parties conceh-
tratcd most Of their forces on the Q side LhsNcr
WI, the first to open campaign against the hirs
wing on the thirteenth and fourteenth moves ou'
there was little threatened by II, and Delmar h'u
slight advantage on the Q side up to that Po''
ON the nineteenth move Lasker offered the Eicnnoo
OF a Pawn, which Dcmar injudiciou'y acceP'c,
The Greek glt contained fine combination VIM
car.od Black to lose the exchange. His game tle
fell to pieces and the catastrophe was acceier'''u
nv Dclmnr overlooking double attack "hich oo'"
threatened mate and the gain OF Rock BLACK nlhuc
some further faint attempt at resistance, Dut hao u
re,i,n on the thirty first move. The game IN dctai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
PALLTSTER NAY DE FOR HIS CRIME.

The jurv In the case Of the murderer Thomas
Pals,er, after being out nearly five hours, last night
AT 90 O'Clock brought In the verdict Of murder In the
first degree. PalliStcr killed Adam Kane. a prOla
tonary policeman. the night OF April 80 at G1nd
and sullivan sts Kane was with Patrick Kane. who
IS not related to him. and three other men. when
Paster josted OF the party. PIllistcr had been
drinking and was with a drunken friend. There We're
words and Adam Kane knocked Palliser and his friend
down. Ten minutes htsr PastcT seized butcher
knife and steel In a and sought the two Knn'S
Sharpening the blade meanwhile. lie Killed Adam
and wounded Patrick badly.
Yesterday AmtIDse II. Plirdy summed up FOR The
defence and Assistant Dlstrct-Attorncy Barlow :.
Weeks for the prosecution. Both made powerful al
dresses. Recorder Smyth then charged the Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
y. {. UETHORE'S ASSIGNNENT
EXECUTOR or SEVERAL ESTATES HOPE FOR
ALL THE CREDITORS.

EXECUTOR or SEVERAL ESTATES HOPE FOR
ALL THE CREDITORS.
BENJAMIN g. Wrlmorc q lawyer % No. Nassau st..
made an slsnmcut yesterday to Augustus l.. HAYES.
hi, mana-ius clrt. MI Wcuorc was not at hi,
Office Yesterday AID Mr. lr,cs said h. knew nothing
whatever about the particulars 81 the assignment
Mr. Wctmotc has been practising law I'm this city
cor about twenty year. and Was executor Of number
Of ,-tltc. "a v.rou, times. lIc s. sl the executor
II the c.tltr OF May II"pct Drake and admins
traitor Of the estate OF h, father. William g Nrmore
settlement OF Id, accounts executor Of the Drake
estate VIZ made IN the Surugit"'s Office about a
| month ago He va, charged with *:15,137 an1
credited With s77.9-9. out Of tho balance. 531 los
be- sot about $1,000 commission and Disbursements
and he had paid OF several Of the lcgltces. The Surro
siic Issued q decree ordering Mr. Nctm0re to pay
variou, l,sat.cs amounts aggrcgatine, II Is said
about 10000. Mr.. Wcmorc not prepared 10
make the payments nt once. The Ncw-lork socety
or the Relief of the Rupturcd and Crippled pressed
Am for the payment Of itS bcque,. and put It's claim
for lud gmeut on Tuesday. This Drcclpated Mr.. Wet
more's assignment
jesse = Nelson attorney for Mr.. Wetmorc said
Yesterday that Mr.. Wctmorc at his home sick. as
he felt hi, position hecnly He had advised Mr. Wet
more t. make the assignment account OF the
jud ncnt entered against him Tuesday IN counec-
ton with the Drake estate ~ Others might come
in against him. The assignment was also mudc to
give Mr. Wclmorr time Ia how he stood. Mr..
WrimOIc. as executor Of the Drake estate had In
vested the money, aud could not make the payments
dccgccd by the surrogate at once. The estate Mr..
Ncl- on continued. would not lose anything. as Mr..
Wctmorc had Just been successful in case I'm the
Court Of Appeals In ease for another branch cf the
Drake family. the fees In which would more than pay
The cgac,s previously mentioned Mr.. Nelson further
sd that undoubtedly everybody would be paid n
Mr. WctmOrc could have time to strairhtcn ont his
lnalis MIR. Nelson could not what Mr.. Wetlnore
liabilities were. tie said he had considerable assets
~ the slnp" OF real estate In tie Twenty fourth Ward
and ,Omc securities. consisting Of stocks. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Wholesale Drug. Paint, on and Chemical Republican
Campaign club, noon
west SIDE Merchants Republican Club, No. POI Cham
col Agents meeting. Ncw-Jersey Central Railroad
building II a.
thirteenth Il gimont election for major, Arnory Brook
yn p. IN. ,.
Mr. John Sherwocd's readings in aid OF working
MoHen's Society, shcrry's, , p IL.
Democratic mass meeting. Subreasury steps p M
True Blue Republican Club One hundredeno'sNeen'h'
81. and Eighth-aVs., p. M. ,
Irish. American Republican CluS. No. 81 BleecHef's.
Lss Assembly District Republican Organization Dom
mick and Hudson sts.. p. m ~ .
Eidran Harrison and Red Campaign Cluo NO 90 Az
tsrney.st p IN. .
New-Jersey Coal Combination case ociOrc '
NcGll, Jersey City -.
Whltelaw Reid Legion meeting No. SIS East Eleventh
st.. So m. ,.,., A,
xIxtb and XXxth Assembly Districts Industrial Al
lance No. 2szo Thrd-avs.. p. M
Progress Republican Club parade. TwentyeisAthst ana
Bccond.ave., p. NJ. ,
Fre1non. Republican Clut massmeetinS Pavilion Je'
sey Cry > l. rn
Italian Republican Club. No 2eo West Twenty third
st.. p. m.
Meeting of Methodist Episcopal Bishops Book Concern
Young Mfns Republican Club. No. 1850 SecondaVe'
tp. IL. 800 o,, ~ no.
xyIIh Assembly District Republican Club, No go
West Forty.seyenthst, 3 p. m
Culau Republican Club. No. 1ol BleecSer-ss'' H.
Win Assembly District Republican Organization NO
pei East Fourth St. p. m
J. w Terry Republican Club, No. 1876 East Seventy
sixth.st.. 8 p m.
Twenty fourth Ward Republican Organization mass
melting one hundI seventy sxt-st and west van
serblteye., p. m. ,
Xavier Ethical Sociey, NO 81 "eS' fIV'''''
.. .,,
IXth Assembly District Republican Club bieeeSer
Building, p. IN. , ~
German Harrison and Reid Clubs nas'meeths NO
oO3 East Fifty-sixth-st.. p M
youpc p,ople's Society Christian EndeaNor Oehrsl
Preshyt.rian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
RUTHERFORD.

A NEW CLUBHOUSE OPENED.
The handsome clubhouse OF the Union Ciuo'
In Psrkavc., Rutherford was opened last night WIN
q fair, which is to last until saturday night CharlcS
Burrows, president of the club. made neat speech
welcoming the large number OF visitors and declaring
the clubhouse formally opened. For weeks dozens OF
well-known Rutherford women have been busily en-
gagged In preparing for the fair and the result Jnsth
their exerons. The house had been beautifully
decorated throughout. The Hungarian band furnished
music and the building crowded with people from
Rutherford and nclghboIfng towns. Tho clubhouse
and grounds cost abou, $4,000 and are In central
and desirable part Of the town. facing on Parkave and
running through TO Chestnut-st The house Is painted
yellow and white. and is graceful building, thIc"
stores high. with q broken colonial roof and RED
colonial chipneys. The house contains rehdlnS
ROOM ladies' pnror. auditorium, stage billiard room,
bath and card rooms. bowling alley and DIM room
A broad balcony overhsnes the porch. The auditorium
will seat about 400 people The club includes IN IL,
membership of 100 many Of the prominent professional
and public men OF Rutherford and adjoining towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN..

The Norwegian Bethel Methodist Epscopal Chulcn
h., secured permission from the Supreme Court to
eli Il. nconer,y at President and Van Brunt sts. as
IN. members have moved from its vicinity, and tAnr
places are largely taken by Italians.
George Rankin Of No. III Fourth'ave. while Ill.
wandered away from his home on Sunday night, and
made his way. clothed only in his night SHIRT to Coney
Ishnd. He was arrested and gave his name ana sn'
dress, and after being supplied with clothes was sent
TO ia for ten days for intoXcaon His friends FOUND
him there yesterday
TIL. funeral Of Henry NJ Winter was attended by
many OF his fellow members OF the Board OF Education
Yesterday the Roman Catholic Church of ST. Francis
Xavier The burial was in Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

SOUR CHArNCEY."-"t Chauncey" Chauncey
NJ. Depew the eriy leader OF he Harrison forces
Mime polls. who made the pri cipsl speech there
renOminating the President. ,lr Drpew IL acknowi-
edged the foremost OF American orItors. brilliant,
sparkins, sound NJ saancions. His aher-dinnsr
spceche. are both the models md the dcsp ir ofhs
rivals. "Omr Chauncey " 10 poem, by lssac IL
bromley, illustrated profuseiy and comicaiy by Dan
Beard and e. ID. Gibson. Two Of the best pen Rndink
artists In New orl CITY. Ii IL delicious pier" 81
fun and L. thoroughly possessed Of spirit
genial and sincere admiration tor Its cquent sub.
jcct IL IL doubtfui whethrr Mr.. Bromley hts ever
done his wit credit than In these da hing roll
licking and brilIisn verses. Retail price, 81 copy
The book has been offered as premium To the readers
of The Week., Tribnnci and actual sub>crIberts
The Daily may obiniu it on the same terms. VIZ.
80 cents copy IN addition TO his subscription. lss
book /. sent III ~ paper box.
AMERICAN INTERCHANGEABLE Tribune roll Of
persons rrpurrd 20 be worth a million ha. bees
revised and rcpGblishch. 10 give, the Of 4OH
millionaire Of the ntrd states. and the line. OF bus
n~--in which each made his TO tune. With psrsr
cover. la pamphlet ior, the publication VIII cost -
cents, postage paid. subscription edition or bfu"
paper. with flexible cloh will be mailed 10 any
address. paper box. ior ~. Probably $40 h"use'
La We been made la the list.
KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1891 New. 9fIs;'~
The In nd, ~ nd best KNITTING and Crochet IRA
ever issued by The Tribune. - cents IA copy. This
issue dc, otrd patterns Tor lace xarmeus hss-ocS
aud cushion covers, trimming. curtain banis' oass
mas, -carfs. tides hei-. etc. In addition"
a. pa scs of he charming Home aud society artics
IRON The sunday Tribune. \ delightful number
"vILI.AGE INPROh EVENT; WHY American we
Inacs Differ In Prosperity In small pamphlet orm
the charming article Of b. g. No throp settin fo"n
the value OF handsome appearance and pifnry oe''
trrmcnts. The PLEASURE derived BY the nhaoh""
from upro, cment a.soci, atoms aud the great ser'"s
do tor his native Iuge. D cents copy'
IS per 100 copies.
AFTER-DiNNER SPEECHES ud.one pa -.
phlet of 81 pages, cont lining most elogucnt al
entertaining after dinnrr speech ana me "orih aa
drrs-cs OF the public dinner, oi the winter oil io0i'
'91 IN New \ ork City. .J cents IA COPY.
TRIBUNE WAR STORIE-.-t mn gnihccnt COLLEGE
ton OF 30 stories Of the Civil War. written ey
actual participants Someof their faics are a'o"s
no most thrilling and pathetic which have nee" w.
int print. lOI pages. 2Jcents copy.
CIitUTACQUA IN iS9i.-in pr para ion. ID csn''
aco2y.
NOKTHFIELO, TUx LAERCIsEs AT.-Ns"
ready. Ii cents copy.
For ether Extras Of The Tribune send for ci-cnars
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
1HE REV. THOMAS DIXON, JR. FINED.
As THE GAME LAWS DON'T ALLOW SHOOTING
ROBINS HIS SPORT COST HIM sl55.

AS THE GAME LAWS DON'T ALLOW SHOOTING
ROBINS HIS SPORT COST HIM si55.
The Rev Thomas Dixon. H., the well known pas or
OF the Twenty-third Street Baptist Church. went
hunting In Grasmere. :. J.. on Tuesday, and shot
tllriy-ono robins. As he going home after his
days sport he was arrested at st. George for shooting
song birds He was AIKEN before Justice OF the
Peace Acker at New brighton. who counted the birds
judcially. and fined MIR Dixon So for elch robin.
Mr.. Dixon pleaded ignorance Of the law on the sub
ject, but the justice was obdnratc. and Mr.. Dixon
drew his check for Sl15 and gave IL Justice Acker
Tie policeman who made the arrest 'got half the fine
ard the rest went into the Golfers of Richmond County
Mr.. Dixon went TO Georgia yesterday morning for u
weeks trip. Mr.. Dixon much surprised when he
was arrested aud 1t not until Justice Acker had
produced copy Of the General Laws that he would be
convinced that he had laid himself liable to the
tine imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
DOCTORS VISIT CUMBERLAND GiP PARK

A number Of weil-knOwn medical men OF this city.
Chicago, Louisville and Washington accompanied DR..
Allan McLane Hamilton some days ago on a visit Of
professional Inspection 10 the Cumberland Gap Park
SanitOrium. In the party were Or. L. A. Sayrc DE-.
A. H. Smith. DR.. J. W. Wright, Dr.. 5. o. Vanderp"I.
Dr.. j. W. Brsnnsn. OF New York City: Drs. Fletcher
ingalls, AID Maynard, Of Chicago; Drs. Francis Bacon
and Lindsey, Of New-IIavcn, Conn. DR.. Lincoln. Of
Washington d. c. and Dr.. Rogers. OF Louisville.
The trip was made In a special hotel from jersey
Clty by way OF the Washington and The Shenandoah
Valley road. The doctors returned with reports 81
highly ENJOYABLE TRIP and hey all spak IN terms Of
enthusiastic praise Of Cumberland Gap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
THE CovERyoa DECIDES AGiysT WHITE


Governor Flower. at tie Windsor Hotel. yesterday
morning listened to arguments made for and against
the cNtrad.ti)n OF Charles 4. White. who IL wanted
IN Cheyenne, Wyoming, being charged with stealing
$1,000 and gun fro1 his wife. Waite repre-
sented by eN-JIdse Horace Russell and William SAT.
ford. while Walter Il. soll, of Cheyenne, and =. H.
McMano Of this city, looked after his wifcs interest.
Mr. stA did most Of the talking for his side OF the
case lie tod the Governor that White scoun-
drel. who had married his wife for money and then
bad robbed and deserted her. He said that White
bad carried away not less than Sl50,000 In money
and securities. At the close OF this statement. ex-
Judge Russell and den.ed every assertion that
the lawyer for Mrs. White had made.
Governor Flower listened attentivclv to all that
was said on both sides. and then finally decided that
White mast 20 back u Wyoming answer the
charges against him. He gave Whites lawyers until
O'Clock 10 secure writ Of habeas corpus from a
United States Judge They secured the writ return
able at p NJ. today. from Juage Wallace In the
United States Circuit Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
ANOTHER ROBBERY AT 0REENPOINT.

The section o, Brooklyn known as Grcenpoint seems
10 be n harvest.fed for thieves. Another rouoery
was added yesterday the long list ana th@ Poi''e
OF the seventh Precinct seen TO he entfcN po"''en
10 cope with them. Following the mnrderou' aS7"ui'
and robbery Of Or. Doyle Tuesday morning ana thc
assauI, on Eric Erickson on sunday, the nom" OF
william Herbcrger No. SIS oakland-st., was ro'o'd
carly Yesterday morning. gold watch ana chlln
SO in money and several articles oil cIoimhS "cI'
stolen The thieves had entered the house ny re
moving the grating. They left by the mont ooor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
DID c. s. DEVLTN SHOOT HT1SrIF,

Charles 5. Devtn. Who It is asserted accidentally
shot himself while trying 70 extract defective shell
from his gun at his home In tile Hamilton Apartment
House at No. I2s West Onchundred nd twenty ninth.
st. last Monday evening. is now lying In the Man.
haitian Hospital. He Will probably die the doc tors
say, even II no complications set In. Mr. Deylin
is the OF the late exCorporition Counsel Charles
F.. Dev.ln. who left his income. on September
6 trustee appointed took a;tr his fathers
estate, and this. several people say. ungcred Mr.
Devhn. His wife and fIiends assert that nc ALWAYS
handled firearms reckessy, as he hunted contin.
ually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
PATERSON.

MILLS SHUT down. FROM LACK OF WATER.
The water in the Passalc River is lower than al
any time SINCE the autumn OF 1850. Manufacturing
operations greatly hampered, All the mills which
depend on power have had TO shut DON a. noon
tor several DAYS past william Rye. super endent
OF the water company. had an extra fash ard put
upon the brink Of the Passac Falls ycsteriay, for
The second time In ten years. The object to catch
what little water might go the brink. II the
drouth continues much longer the household supply
is likely to short Already people have been
cautioned against waste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

George s. McKibbin. OF NO SO Wall ST.. and KilIaen
Van Rensselaer,, Of No 50 Pine st., have issued the
following appeal: we. the undersigned. do most
earnestly make an appeal for aid for an aged couple
who have no home or means to get one. They are
worthy OF the help OF all who can afford 70 give and
IN 50 doing lessen the suffering Of tie worthy
Mr.. McKibbn and Mr.. Van Rensselaer, will take
charge Of contributions that may be rec,i ed and
apply them the relief this aged and unfortunate
couple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKL YN.
ARRESTED on A SERIOUS CHARGE.


Dr. Leon Tce. OF No. ga iomPhih'N'e' vac
arrested yesterday upon charge OF cr'"hnA M
.c,,ce IN IN. casa Of Mrs AIthea Cayvood. twenty
Eve vesrs old who lives with her husband ana TWO
children at No. 274 Hancockst. where she is 0Hhs'
eu,ly III. DR.. H Z. H,mpion is attending hef' anu
he found that she had been tcatea by Dr IIys' INV
gave the information leading TO his ar'cSl. , n =
says lis treatment was entely pr per. Dr rYmP II
VA, called IN after Mrs. Caywood's c0nduoh oe'a"o
critic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FVERETT-G. d. wcckhe In Minister Tor Ne Ne'h'r'
H., a, Na.b,,c.on FIFTH AVENUE-COng e,>nsn
INdor Rayner OF Maryland; eNGo'e nor FREDERICK
Robe Of Maine and judge John NJ huiston' 4" NO
bra ka UOF. MAN-EX 4 ongressman John Z Russell
Of Massachusetts, MAlLBOEOUGH-B.s shop Hugh Nil.
Ia, r,o,,,,.,,, q, MI sis ppl MURRAY HILI-Bi.hop
~ w Mics Of New Hampshire, Bishop ID. A. t'oodscil.
of Texas. and senator Charles 7. SeXton. Of CLYDE Y
PLAZA Esron and Baroness vn Bcdcnfcld OF &c many
vlCyOEIA-Eshop John +. Hurst; OF Washington. D. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
NEWARK.

Complaint was made before United States Com
missioner Whitehead yesterday by Rudolph 1ngber.
Of No 30 Morton st. against Harry schwartz who.
he says stole his naturalization papers and refused TO
give them up again.
A purse stolen from Mrs l.. C.; Baldwin, o.
No. % warwickst. while she was walking on Mnl
Frank Corey, noted thief. Corey was arrested
y charge OF highway robbery and committed for
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

net In May, 1892. The cx-Prem-r's electoral ad.
dress shows that he has come to better under
standing OF the real Interests and national aSpia.
lions OF Italy, and il l. to b. hoped that the party
OF the Right, Of which he is leader. will share his
political views and support In the MontcC.tOriO
Chambers policy tending TO make Italy longer
a tender to the Triple Alliance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

the animals arc bouGh, in nv 'heir OWN" Az
Tn. r1,.t .,oile will be sold a, public auction All
NEGOTIATION, for The pr,ate purchase If the entire ou'n'
s,d and The greatest ,ale OF the year
,y,,I therefore he neld on SATURDAY November H.
Colonel J. f. Peppers nor g are i" o' sn'Ppu ny
lexington NEXT week that amp" u'ne VIII oe s''"
.or intending purchasers 20 inspe" them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
IA rlrcnE WINS TIE cANbRIDGEsuIRE.

LONDON oct. 2G.-1his was tie second daF % th'
Newmarket Iioucbton meeting The race Tor ''
COMMUNICATIVE stakes Was won hf baron o.
ur.ch', three wear. ID brown hlly La Il"h'. N ~
.lr,on out Of OuivcrI General pVtn Wliirms'r
wear old colt P.l.ioucr Wiz ,econi, and ,ir J.
N1llcr's chestnut mare JCdcl vi, thId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

PELHAM MANOR.-The citizens OF Pelham Manor
have settled their water question by making con
tract with the Ncw-Ycrk and Weschestcr Water Com
PAW which will C.vc the village adequate fire pres
sure and protection and an abundance OF water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

p,,,o,rscIfout "a little ifyOu have 10
.o.,,,a;,"v 10 .cei.tcr! Ii will only
.a..c a minute or NV" ni o." e. m a"sr q.
49, s,,n,cctio, will readily excuse you
;cyow ncImycd in Lcepin. an engage
,rcn, on this account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
THE NETHERLANDS MINISTER ARRIVES.

W. de weckherln Envoy Extraordinary and Min.
kter PenpOtentiary OF the Netherlands 10 the United
States, and Lieutenant Colonel W. Winthrop Deputy
Judge Advocated eneral OF the United States Army
arrived here yesterday on the Gaasdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
IF you
are alive

To the Importance Of pure
food, and want to be sure Of
getting a baking powder
free from ammonia and all
other Objectionable ingrc-
dents, you will try
Cleveland's. 1t costs no
more, will 60 farther, and
is, in every way, Abso-
lutely the Best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

IL requires bat "a minute Of your time
10 reg lister. see w i,rre your vOttn. place
il. and go there Tomorrow and hnvc
yOur name recorded. The Board Of
Registry i'm your district IL ON duty
from "a. IN. Ia -. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
Announcements.
UBIcUE,
+. & w.
A NEW COLLAR
UNIQUE.

PHILLIPS DIGESTIBLE Cocoa
produces feeling OF ghtncss against that OF weight
ache and preston common with tn ordinary