davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
NEXT WEEKS PLAYS.
"McKenna's Filtration" and "Men
and Women"-Stage Gossip.

Are you there, Mary Elleu2 Billy
Barry wants to see you at the New Opera
House Monday evening. He will bring
McKenna with him and the Utilization"
will start at eight O'Clock, or as soon
after as the man OIL the big chair in front
of the footlights gets through poking
sticks at tho musicians. There are not
many plays on the stage as funny as
"McKenna's Filtration" and there Ger
tainly is no funnier commedian thar
Billy Barry, and his Jersey CITY friends
will be at hand promptly TO welcome him.
whether Mary Ellen Ryan arrives on
time or not. The "McKenna's Flirta-
ion" of this season has been rewritten
and contains many new things. All the
droll features of the original are retained,
as q matter of course. and the new ma
terlal is in every instance an improve
ment on that which it replaces.
The company supporting Mr.. Barry is
of remarkable eXcellence-ope of the best
he has ever had. in fact. That is saying
n great deal, as those who saw INC
Kenna's Flirtation'' last season will
realize, but those who see it next week
will cheerfully bear out THE NEWS in its
assertion. The play will be presented
every night during the week, and at the
usual %tiaulnees.
."Men and Women at the Academy.
The Academy of Music next week will
present one of the best of Manager
Charles Frohman's attractions, De Mile
and Belasco's "Men and Women,' which
will be seen for the first tim in this city.
1t had a run in New York last season,
when 1t was originally produced, of over
250 nights, and has since been played with
most pronounced success i'll nearly
every city Of the country: Men
and Women" is a play of today.
1t is based upon incidents in finan-
cial affairs of Wall Street. 1t draws a
lesson of powerful and absorbing interest
from the feverish Speculations of those
who are anxious TO grow rich quickly at
the expense OF every virtue. The young
cashier of a Wall Street bank Is engaged
to marry the daughter of Il rich Governor
of a Western Territory. Feeling that he
is unable to give her the same comfort
a nd luxury she las been accustomed to
from her father, he is tempted to Indulge
i'll stock gambling for the purpose of ac-
curing sufficient we 18th to carry out this
purpose. He becomes a defaulter. Sus-
picion is directed toward his young as
sistant and friend, and for a time he per-
mits the stigma to rest on the innocent
Young man. About these hts is
woven a love story of powerful human
interest. There are no dull moments in
this drama of affairs of today. The interest
begins from the moment the curtain
rises and is admirably sustained until
the end, growing more Intense as the ac-
ton develops. In the third act occurs the
famous scene of the midnight meeting of
the bank directors which is a powerful
bit OF dramatic incident. The characters
are all strong types. clearly and well de-
fined, of people one meets in everyday
life. The company which i%nterprets the
play is one of the strongest of the numer-
Gus organizations managed by Mr..
Charles Frohman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

Mail and Telephone Orders will receive Prompt
Attention
We close at Z O'Clock F. M, Saturday excepted
Free Delivery Throughout the City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Oliver Higgins. deceased, George Bill
lington. ad minissrator Of oliver higgins, de-
ceased, BY order OF the Deputy Surrogate Of Hud son
county. dated december 10. 1891. hereby gives noice
70 the creditors Of said decedent 10 bring In their
dehls. demands ana claims against the estate Of
sud decedenr. under oath or affirmation. Nithln
nine months from the date OF said order, or tney
hgainst said administrator.
GEORGE ELLINGTON,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
Stage Gossip.

"Nanon" has renewed its earlier sue
cess at the Casino. It's revival was timely,
and the success attending it argues well
for the remaining works to be produced
during the season of revivals. The
"Nanon" of today is us brilliant as it was
in the summer of 1885. The steady growth
of Marie TelnDest's popularity is a
noticeable fact, and as the hostess of the
Golden Lamb she is winning fresh laur-
els with every performance. Her waltz
song ~interpolated in the the third act. re-
ceives three and four encores nightly.
"Die Fledermaus" Is the next opera an
nounced for production, but the lndica-
tions are tina its first performance will
not ne found necessary for several weeks
to come.
Mckee Rankin has entered suit for di-
vorce from Elizabeth (Kitty Blanchard,
Rankin, at San Francisco, charging de-
sertion. Her friends say that she could
long e have sued for a divorce but Chat
her religious scruples would not permit
her to do SO.
The new burlesque at the London
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
Hoboken Theatre.

eth next attraction at the Hoboken
Theatre will be the realistic drama. "Mas-
ter and Man." by Simms and Petit. The
clever character actor. Mr.. Dominick
Murray, and q capable company, are in
the cast. The engagement is for three
nights, commencing Monday, January
70
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

PRESIDENT FEENEY's remarks re-
garding the discipline of the Police
Department show that he has the
proper idea of his duties and of what
the force should be. But if things are
to be righted, reform must begin at
the top. What does Mr.. Feeney
think of a Police Superintendent who
wilfuny shuts his eyes to the existence
of hundreds of policy shops in this
city, which flourish inpudently and
brazenly under his nose, and which
are located for him again and again
by the public prints?
How can a patrolman have any
sense of discipline when he is COM
manded by a man whom he knows to
be a tacit accomplish of crime? For
that is what Mr.. Christopher P. Smith
remains, if he does not close these
gambling dens which prey upon the
moor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
HELP WANTED.

LI11N1A 4IAV NAIHOs
COOK WAETED-APPLi AT HOME OF THE
~ homeless. :6j Grove 5 rect.
WANTED GIRL For GENERAL HoUSEWoRK
w 81 Newkirx street,
WANFED-YOUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHT HoUSE
W work. Call l6l York street.
WANTED-GIRG TX DO GENERALHoUSE WORK
w Apply S. Magnolia avenue.
WANLED-FoR WORK. A
w good strong girl. slI Grove strest.
WANTEL-GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWoRK
w ana good cook Apply 500 Grand street.
WANTED-A GIRL TO DO ENRRA HOUSE
" work; German preferred. 1sj Pacific avenul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

IT is amusing to see the Herald APP
peal to that noxious old crank, Staff.
Little as an impartial critic of Gov
ernor Albeit. Why don't they inter
view Speaker Baird, and a few other
unprejudiced persons. Staff. Little's
opinion of Albeit is about as valu-
able as Mr.. BENEFITS would be of Mr..
Pulitzer. or Mr.. Pulitzer's of Mr.. Ben,
nett.
In plain English, the Herald is
making a fool of itself. Almost every
word it prints about the Gutenberg
track is ridiculous. 1t had better con
fine itself to New York. 1t does not
understand New Jersey people or
things.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

SPORT is sport, but we think it is
carried rather too far when people,
pretending to some social position,
take part in an amateur circus. 1t
seems to us ungentlemanly and I'M
sportsmanlike. We hope it will be
long before any Jersey City people
emulate the bad example of the
Orange cads who made a vulgar dis
play of themselves last evening at the
Orange Athletic Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

THE libellous assaults made for the
last two days by the Ecendng Journal
upon Mr.. Augustine f. Costello, the
author of the Police History. appear
to be prompted by some one in the
Police Department. Nj. Costello, we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

cress is a failure, and that it will bring distress
upon the American people. AS party OF preuic-
ton the speaker said, there is no such party any
where OH the face of the earth as the Democrhtic
party laughter and if results did not over'ahe
predictions then the Democratic party would De
the most successful in the world But results nave
never verified their predictions in all these thirty
one years of Republican history
Another thing about the Democratic party saiu
Governor Mckinley, is that when it does get mo
power, it is a disappointment, and to honest anu
well-meaning Democrats, Illuminating dlsapP'ih'-
ment The campaign Of $50 was phe oil woes
which were TO follow the doings OF the Lis' Ooi-
oress. and notably the Tariff law. They won on
the prediction Of these woes, by alarming '"o
oeonle and Hedging themselves TO tear up root
and branch all this evil legislation What nave
they done ? asked the speaker, and proceeded 70
answer by saying that they had passed three
little measures One was TO put wool on 'he
free list which means free from the sheep DacK,
INIT tariff when il goes on the peoples backs; an
otber vas boopron free for the cotton planter, but
booniron fairfield for all the rest OF mankind: the
third ia cotton bagging free for cotton
States bnt fairfield for all other States. Ilere
,verr three items cut Of 5000 changed III one
vear At this rate the Democrats would revise
the 1890 Tariff In 900 years
The Governor declared that the Democrats were
further today from disturbing the Tariff law than
ever Commissioner Peck, Of Newly ork, had uiaae
an official statement as Labor Commissioner "hicn
showed that $4,000 workers in New-iork hau
increased wages since the Iariil went lh'o opei"
ton The Democratic platform was one OIL re.ro-
erosion. Free Trade and State banks meant low
wages and the laborer cheated out OF his pay.
The Republican party favored Protective laril
and stable currency, TO AFFORD remuherau'o
wages paid in money good in any STATE III '"e
Union.
Covernor Mckinley closed with hearty cncomium
imam the Administration OF President HARRISON
Other speakers who were heard briefly were
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, ex-C Congressman IL LAY
Evans. Of Tennessee, and Allen OF Michigan
General Houston, of Kentucky; Mr.: Turner' Of Of
Tennessee, and W. H. Parham, OF onr,nna Closed
Whitelaw Reid went TO Cerdarvlle alter ms
address was delivered, and will remain there WIN
his mother until Monday, when he Will return 10
\ew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
WORKINGMEN SPEAK OUT.
THEY DECLARE FOR THE REPUBLlCAN laUhEi
Avn DryOI-yCE DEMOCRATIC FREE TRADE

TICKET
THEY DECLARE FoH iiH I'VE" -
Avn DFyOI-yCF DEMOCRATIC FREE TRADE
AM D ,,,, ..s.r,h,,
A meeting OF the Labor League OF tne illo h''c''
,,,,u,o. r-os hoh ~ Iuehrng's Assembly Rooms NO.
DiS"icV was A'iu " ~, IT,. ,as u rood attend.
253 Centrest., last Night lhe'o was -, -
ance OF laboring men, and much enthusiasin ""'
-. -. ,ho o,rnciation of Republican principles
SHOWN III 'ne e"u"' c,rra O. n Toby of
The speakers were W. ~. A., rhv said tha,
CovingtOn. Ky, and p b. LARD MI i'o' eau -,
,o ,ad hoo, a member OF tho Labor party In pohucs
. - ~, .A., no had become convinced that the
ior years. Du' 'i''' "' w $50 80. I, , third
salvation of the laboring man resucu ~. III
marty. hut I'm q union with the Repubhcah P"iN
p"'"' - a., ,or t,rt1 vears of his life he had
Mr.. Lhird a'o '""' " ''' n.,.,,oo, NJ 70
been Democrat, but was no" h'p 80. -
n,bucans He gave thoroughly pracucai u''A vi
h trIg Among those present p. F. Doody'
lhe 'aIi". n'e ~, rr,omae Moran W c.
Edward Graham, J.. heil!' i -, ,,u,,.o,
uogman John Schafer, John Quinn, Dahoi oui''"i''
-. "a william CurQht
Jchh h0hcf aIu "' - o,,,oo,ulv adopf d .
The following res buttons were ui'~ o.,
Whereas The Democratic party IN NniVnat "a
lion assembled at Chicago on June ~ IA N
a platform declaring that III rs u Wrai cotern-
cple OF the Democratic party thil ,o 80 nr collect
ment has no constitutional power 10 i,hP ,, niy =
tariff duties except for the purpose o. hc nrnt
meaning thereby that TO have Ieeau men In The
lion OF the interests OF American wortt,n a. and
arran cement Of tariff schedules Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." ~
wrong; and, - T., o., -o,. NJ, vrorcs
Whereas There is difference in VIC I, Va
paid in the United states under ,hS e, tenn !"
and the rate paid in free-trade England oi ioi 80 "
.no nor cent and ..a,u,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

New-Bedford, Mass, Sept. 10 (speclap.-The Repub-
lican Congress Convention OF Me XIIth District held
here to-day nominated Charles S. Randall for his third
term John simpkins Of Yarmouth was selected ms
Presidential elector.
WATERFOWL, n. Y, Sept. 1O--Charles A. Chlckering.
OF Lewis County Clerk OF the Assembly. was noni-
mated this morning for Congress, on the seventy
second ballot at the Republican Congressional Con
venti0n for the XXlVth District comprising the
counties OF Oswego Lewis and jefferson. The dead
lock was broken by tho Jefferson County delegation
swinging In line for CMchering. Oswego County IS
candidate was George b. Sloan, and Isaac l.. Hunt
tr was the candidate OF jefferson County. The
nnnminstlon Is equivalent to election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
THE WINNERS AvEk-UHfA.

THE WINNERS AyEASoH1A.
Cincinnati Sept. 1o,-Thc akAnAsaes = ~ taAsai.
noes today was aoou. 5000 l1hs ssAt<ss ~ -
fayagte. wSh IN every race
H. raco-seri.ns; msdcn,., A.,syasna' t1d up,
EASS ztn AiiO (nr''on1. nlia
sourxd s>sssttng; .ycar.oldSAa6 uy7ards; one
sdT ~ 70 JSteemsnj to l. wSV6 je48 Tenny,
r. ass St "a 10 T. second lake S''.' i0s 'r'''
Ind ssso-yso hsndlcap sweeptakcs for three year
"a Es re sf,1 SS 100 P1 1uson 10? 20 es
r., ~, Sss;nsS i'll tSTssAan % 2. third.
gsuA 9ss.Ms Ai.:A:nZ ,skes selling sweep weep
60 s. s:s .s:SSs },. sSs ;'$ ),
fat n !. 3i ;fe D. ''''"'' '''"'"''"'' "
m 49, yrrS a,' cg sve t Tad J"ics v IS
s:,k :':s.a' Ka''"' lOf Freeman 10 to l.
4xe nssss1lns n nader s a1,ssyssrods A1d up,
Kidd: IN 6cAaiArl J1N (Juison), Is 70 I, second
Xl1:Sn i'd (061. tto l, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
Mr.. CLEVELAND SURE THE MATERIAL IS AT
HAND.

Buzzard's Bay, Mass, Sept. lO.-Grover Chvcahu
arrived from New.York today. accompanied by hs
secretary Mr. O'Brien on reaching Gray Gables
he at once entered upon his correspondence which
has accumulated during his two days absence. Mr.
CLEVELAND expressed great satisfaction with what he
hsd seen and heard while in New ork- 10 the re
naTter Of the Associated Press he said
regard It as absolutely certain tnat tho material
is at hand In the state OF newborn 10 secure ~
ELECTORAL vote for the Democracy. OF course, TINS
cannot be done without faithful work and harmonious
Organized efforts. but the Democrats OF te state are
in ibis crisis Of our struggle for party principles
there should be any faering or luSewarmness Therc
ie certsinly no Indication OF anything In our party
councils or management except loyal EFFORT and
hearty zeal. These things AFFORD abundant grounds
for nv confidence and satisfaction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
THEATRICAL PEOPLE MARRIEB.

John A. stevens, actor, Of the Ashland House
New York and Miss Theresa Butler, actress OF No
2s3 Jay-s Brooklyn, were married by Justice OF the
Peace Frank T. Lockwood, at his Office In Washington
st. Jersey city Friday afternoon The witnesses were
Mrs. Dudley 5. Phinney, Of Brooklyn an actress
and Robert S. Beirne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

Emma Frederick. eyes. one great sore. itching and
baruins Hoods ssrsapara her new life and
lite Then the humor subsidized. the itching and burn
Ing ceased and thu entirely healed up. She is now
perfectly we'll" I. W. FREDERICK Daniorth stree.
near Crescent ave-, Cypress Hill, Brooklyn, N. Y.
HOODS PILLS all Liver Ills. bsusAess, nausea,
sick headache, Indigestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
IUDSON COUNTY PRIMARIES HELD

The Republican primaries were held throughout
Hudson County on Friday night large majority
OF the delegates chosen for John Kean, jr, for
Governor as against General Grubb
The Democratic primaries were held the same
evening The delegation chosen is solid for Il. T. &.
Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

their remedy fails 10 benefit or cure you,
they'll return the money.
That proves, for one thing, that it's pretty
sure to do all that's claimed Tor IT, And
what thoy claim Is, that all diseases or dis
orders caused by Q torpid liver or impure
blood are cured by IL. For all the many
forms of Scrofula, and for the most obstinate
Skin and Scalp Diseases, Saltrheum, Tcttsr,
Eczema, Erysipclas, and all Kindred ailmeats,
1t is an unequaled and unfailing remedy.
Il proves that the Discovery "a the best
blood medicine, or II couldn't DO sold on such
terms; and the dheapsst, for you pay only
for the good you get.
And 4 proves, too that nothing else,
offered in Il. place BY tho DEALER ca" b
"just - good"
beware Of spuriou, limitations ~ tiluasas.
Of lever prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

Was beauty. fair. plump and
heslthy. But when two vews old
scrofmla HunaoP spread over her
heod, neck and forehead down into her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
CoIored Dress Goods.

AroMpLrTT. LINE OF NEW FALL DRESS MA
rrK1us IN NOVELTIES. COMBINATIONS; Pads;
.o-u y1,rs AND NEW FANCY wEAVES IN PLAIN
ooL1Rs WE MENTION SPECIAL BARGAINS
ALLEGATION CLOTH, PLAIN AND STRIPED
IMPORTED sERGEs. 45 INCHES WIDE: ~"
LADIES, STRIPED CLOTH so INCHES 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

Smith Anssi!': Black ;,,.H ss!e,y L sus"Tps::sd
- psAls q popular pri,es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

THie-l ~
Mutuas-May Win straight paid as 4j. place $40 40
Nomad place - 20 ~, ~
Experience. Bat~msn, Tom Hayes Aionopo"'s' -, ''
49,, "a ueiants were Withdrawn. Key West and LIZ
zetta made the running. head and head VII p"" "c'e
run out then May Win came up and won ea''P ot
length and quarter Nomad second short head before
Rosa n. No bid
Betting.
St. III.
l. A. a A. II. Morrs's b. {. Correction BY
A"' ti.itticheldl IL 2-5
Empire Stables eh. h. Torrnentor, .. ~; T. =.
T. hNo"S VI j. "NP' - fDoQgettj 8 20-l IL
uhi,o pose a 10, (car 1901, niamlltoni q cQ-I 81
E M,eI a IL W. (McCanertyJ o b 3s
1917, "a 10. ........ (Wak,f) q 49, 81
~ Ss,,o. n II. ..... (TlrzD 81 OIL
Reporter. O, lt.....o 'b'r'eh' wv 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

Mu,ual--KIldvr stNIehf IaI1 40 V V"'" VT" W
Tom Rogers place 40 10 ,
Roqrefor; led for sIS furongs Then "i"h'ns ~
him n, VI. almost immediately coard by Tom Rogers
,o ,,d run M from nith place. while Kider lay third
rn,orng the stretch Gloaming fell back b's'rn ana
y,ua..r coming wicA rush the raiis quickly nAa
Tom Rosers settled. and won esslly oy iehsh ''
half. Tom Rogers second. length before VicsoFaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
Black Dress Goods.

MANY NEW FANCY wEAVES. VERY DESIRABLE
ron ENTIRE COSTUMES INCLUDING:
CREPONS. hhflc,
o1vrouANs SERGES.
nrIcnyIIG POPLINS,
nrnropns SrOODAH CLOTH,
vrI owns PICOT CLOTH,
.uN,prs CROCODILE. AND
u.T.IIssrs ALLHIATOR CLOTH.
,~o prsT MAKES OF HENRIETTAS AND CASH.
MERES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
R. H. MACY 3 CO.,
FOURTEENTH ST.
Chenille Curtains.

ted Floor, New Buildng)
FULL LINE OF
BROMLEY MFG. CO.'S
ROYAL CHENILLE CCRTAANS'
IN THE NEW FALL DESIGNS. MUCH LowEn ma ~
THE MANUFACTURER PERMITS RETAILERS ~
SELL THEM UNDER PENALTY OF 'Ir o0A"
THEIR ORDERS.
WE SUBMIT TO NO DICTATION.
OUR CUSTOMERS ARE THE FRIENDS WE AIN
TO PROTECT.
THIRTY DIFFERENT STYLES IN ALL InH
VARIOUS COLORs WE QUOTE IN PAHI'
VERY RICH DADO ASD FRIEZE, WITH
HEAVY CHENILLE FRINGE TOP AND ~
NOTION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
VERY RICH COLORS, EXTRA
QUALITY. FIGURED ALL % and X.89
VERY BEST QUALITY" 1885 and ll.67
FIGURED ALL OvER....".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

n germ. \ I'D p zzs:!: LEI . Ss: y: Shi s.
n b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
Shoes.

LADIES' FINE KID PATENT TIP, BUT.
TON BOOTS. ALSO IN OPERA TOE AND I m
COMMON SENSE GREAT vALCE...- 1.Ot
LADIES' ROYAL KID. TIPPED BOOTS, oYA
WORTH 500, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OH
CHILpS AND MISSES CLOTH TOP PAT
ENT LEATHER vAMP, q IN 81 q %
FOXED SPRING HEELS. G'AO dllu Goa
FINE QUALITY LADIES BLACK CLOTH IN
GAITERETTES AT....~.....~......-.. A'4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

proves 6ohetuinB
= but only the
makers OF DR..
Pisrcc's @ o ] ID en-
Medical Discovery
adopt IL. It's .
plan to give you
what you expect,
or take no pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

Mutuals-SleIpner straight paid $50 Co. place $40 70;
Lizzie place S1S 80.
Psctous withdrawn. All had waiting orders ana
farce. The snaIrs pace bcat Montana for
stretch he unable TO sprint With Slcpner who
won BY a neck and with Lizzie. who was second. two
lengths before Montana. Garrison said aterward that
orders beat him. fell obliged 70 walt, even though
going at a funeral D1cc.
FOURTH RACE-THE GREAT EASTERN HANDICAP,
handicap sweepstakes for twoyearolds Of $50 zach
for starters. 81, coo 10 be added by the association
Futurty course, about three quarters OF a mile
Betting.
ST F.
Dlemton stable'- b. Z. LADY Violet. by The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

Mur.ls-CorretIyl straight $40 90, place % % ror.
mentor placs Sl2 TO-
stalactte, Nonad, Queen Enid Flavlla. ChrysIis.
Silver Fox Oscar Che,apeaSe. Madrid and Industry
Withdrawn. Tornentor. Crochet and Whit Rose mad,
the running for half mile then Correction came away aud
won in tho easiest pcble manner by length and half
rormentor second and hal, lengths before Expert.
ence who beat White Rose head
THIRD RACE,-rHE MAYFLOWER HANDICAP One
mile and three furongs.
Betting.
st. ~.
L. L. Lor0rds ch. Ia. Sle!pner By Mofn
mer-Brecze 8 yrs, 1l6 m. tDoggctp1 % 1-2
q. Lamblcy) . Ill Al
~ Garrison 30 Ia
Dundee, T. 100 (cas 10D......... uerfenl 81 20
Chsradc. g. 0S......... Pennl IL IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

Mutuals-I.ndy Violet straight fi3 3d. pm'c -
Ehrcts stable place IS 80.
me start was OF the h'ppe't Efforts that MI
o.. has vet given us AZ the second break. the big
rsia arned across the track ike troop OF cavalry
broke IN beautifully order scarcely neck separS
ING the nrt horse TARA, acting On stable
orders a. once tried cutngAswn tactics and drove
Don Aonzo front, tsithfu running second, Lady
wallet third and Sir Francis AJAX and Corduroy close
NJ, Brighton Beach had relied lttie Jimmy Lambcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
Underwear.

LADIES' sUPERFINE MERINO VESTS,
LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES, PANTS
TO MATCH, REGULAR MADE, EACH.
LADIES WHITE WOOL VESTS. LONG
AND SHORT SLEEVES, PANTS TO
MATCH, EACH. ..-..............--......
LADIES sAxoNY WOOL VESTS. LONG
SLEEVES, PANTS TO MATCH. EACH.
MEMS NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
SiIverWare.

I'd floor, main buiding)
50 TEA AND COFFEE URNsAND SWING.
IN0lKRrrLEs IN A VARIETY OF RICH
DESIGNS. PLATED ON HARD WHITE
METAL ALCOHOL.LAMP ATTACHMENT.
WORTH FROM 1900 TO 2o0o. FOR......