davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
TROTTING At FLEETWOOD PARK.
FINE WORK nY TIE TEAM BELLE HAMIiN ANp
GLOBE w.NNrRs AND THEIR TlNfS'

GLOBE WINES AND THEIR TlNfS'
Clond,d skies generally keep the atiendahc" al
Fleetwood Park down To the club members. but TN
was no, the case Yesterday. whom the hith meeuHI
OF the southeastern Circuit began at the famous ou
,rottinc course Even the dovupour which came
when The sport was at it, height DID not sc'ion-N
s0ec- n, proefc,, AID The good szcd crowd saw ten
lively heat, between TIE trottrr, and PAGER. lie
side, thl, there WIS splendid lnal IN 'he mic ~
tho crack team Belle llamlln and Globe, the pair
OF Almont -.o't,rs, going over track al Ic1st Nv"
.ccouds slow fl 10 They mad" IN" iT't P"'''c'
I'm thirty four seconds. the half IN 90 - ana 'H'
slower mn The h!H. the thrr'-qusri"r- ldne Ia al
1b.p sre.tnc well Ia The outside. they ncw d""
the stretch With tails sweeping. qu!ok"ilng Win every
si,ide The watches stopping In : 10 - they p'N~'
the vie The. f,-l, W., equal 10 the one IN 2'l' Il
st belmont over a dry track and set TIE r"hd ih'fN
wondering what III, team would have zone u i''''
wood had b-,sl ut a., tc-i
The novelty Of a trottlne dog which appeared twice
drawing a small sulhy and u trimlookins boy. made
fun for the spectator and the .inewy mnlne. al
Irish setter oallei Doc could speed better than
II three minute clip along tie qunrter-tretch.
Of the regular contests the 80 trDt came hrei
and went T. the fnvoi1ie Chimes Boy though he lost
heat 70 Dudlcy Ocoit. both young trottcr- scoring
their fist records. Chimes Boy getting into u" last
list with an even 20. The pace proved oApcnHN;
10 the tnleui. a. they nIat backed Mi!adD at .
10 and then tiled 10 hodge Lady sheridan. after
She got two heats The roughArep~.c entry Attractive
upct all calculations by Oua-ns tie other Two ana
earring OIL the money In straight heats when he got
squared away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

First prize winners were :

100 yard dash-Edward W. Bl0ss, Harvard A. a.
g yards, 10 30 seconds. o
Ono mile run-ti. q. lIOllander, Pastime A. c. 100
yards), minutes 81 80 seconds .
IIalf-me novice run, scmtch-C w. Blssel, New
Haven 4. G., minutes Is ID seconds.
one mile wallI-MorriS Levy laSme a. c. tscratclD
minutes II ID seconds. -
Quarier mile run-Frnk =. ssh New-laven a. {.
go yads), 81 seconds. -
22O yard. hnrde-Meyer Cohen New-Jersey y. T.
Us YARDS, - 80 seconds.
Three mile rnn--Wiam ID Day, New-Jerscy A. c.
(scI,ltD. 10 minutes - see nds. -
Half mile run-L. H. Crane, Manhattan a. t. To
yard,b. = minutes A. seconds.
Running broad iump-Edward B. Boss, iiarVarh
A. G. (scratclD. II feet , "a inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
EIELSll EIOLIrOHS HELD.

The following men held In 300 bail yese'u"
for violation Of the Excise law:
In the Essex Market Police Court William ~ NJ
OF No. 3s3 East Fonrth-st.: John IL. DIogc' On
2o5 Scuthst. Anton Bauer, o. No. Us fist f9 9sr
st. and Galllgnn. Of No. 25 Ludlow-st In the in mi
son Market Police Court Joseph Eager. OF No. 10 ~,
versity Fiase. and John Muliigan OF No 4ot NV" ~"
avo. In the Harlem Court Edward j. IrVins, , "a.
n.Oal LeylngOn.ayc., Martin lartlcm one hthulvu n
and-.cvenecntls,. and st. Nicholas ave ltsrmas. MAJ
Handel 81. NchOlls-avc., between Onc.hundrsu ns.
thirteenth and One hundred and fourteenth SIS Le'
Miller. no 2.3s5 Egriihave.: Herman Euler , ~
2220 seventh ave- Michael Cosgrove No .oo4 i n
hundred and eghtleth-st In the ToTbs Police .4mrr
Frederick Norman, OF No i40 Pearl ST. Winsn
Blanch. Of no. 10 East Houston-st, and Al"xanoeI
Kennedy, Of No. 1856 Westst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

Rainy weather and baseball 60 together ana
the occasional showers yesterday unquestonably damp
ened the ardor Of many baseball enthusiast sui
large crowds witnessed the professional and amateur
games in this neighborlOOd. the attendance at inc
Polo Grounds and Park footing up over $4,000
The results Of the local games were not attcrng New
York and lost game, While the pet'ed bi"c-
grooms lost Two games but after remarkable battles.
A Sundays rest and quiet had evidently done the
NewYork players great deal OF good, for they showed
more spirit and determination in the morning game
than In any previous contest for week Manager
Powerss threat get players may have had some
effect. Their bsserunnng batting and fielding were
90 per cent better than In Saturdays game.
o. King pitched superbly and finely supported by
Murphy. ORourRe and Lyons batted with effect.
King batted hard. except in the second inning
Dwyer had enough after four innings and Brciensten
took his place The weather threatening. and
rain fell during a portion of the same, yet the at
tendance was 1407.
The local players scored one run In the second
inning Lyons was sent 10 first called balls and
OROurkes hit sent him to second. lie went TO third
on a wild pitch and scored on Richardson's long fly
TO Carroll in left field. In their half OF the inning
the st. Louis players mado two runs and took the
lead. Brodie made hit and scored with Caruthers
on the latter's home drive into the right field
bleacheries.
Dwyer went to pieces in the fourth inning and the
local players wen TO the bat ten times five runs
being scored. The made on hits by King,
O'Rourke and Sharrott, a twobase hit by Lyons, or
rors by Glasscock Crooks, four stolen bases and
a base on balls The veterans had at last met com
rades st. Louis made in the fourth on a
two-base lat by Caruthers and comical mum by
sharrott making the score Newlork, o. st. Louis, 3.
The local players added three more runs to their
list In the seventh inning making their victory cor
tain The runs made on TWO bases on halls.
hits by OR0urke and Bassett errors b. Crooks and
sacrifice by sharrott The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31


The afternoon game started in drilling rain
and few of the 1884 spectators expected to see me
contest finished. The rain came down In torrents
before the first inning had been finished. and the game
was delayed for twenty minutes The remainder OF II
was payei in the mud
Crane started to pitch but showed disposition to
get Wild and after the shower Rusle took his pace,
Murphy going behind the bat and Fields to right field
Rusls started noby, and then went all to pieces In
the second and fourth innings. lie could seldom &c!
the ball the plate and when he did get 1t there
it was hit hard O'Rourke and Lyons did the best
work Of the day.
The New York players went first to the bat. but IT
was not until the second inning that any runs were
made. Then the home team scored twice and took
the lead. Murphy took two bases muh by Car
roll Lyons hit to short and Murphy would have
been retired but Glasscoc threw poorly and both men
were safe O'RourSe followed with three-base hit to
left field, and Murphy and Lyons scored. Fields and
Rusie went TO first balls, and Gore made hit.
Fuller. however, put out, leaving three men on
bases.
Eusie had one OF his erratc spells In the second
inning and the result four for st. Louis and
much gloom for the crowd Carutllers was sent to
first on balls. and Pinckncy and Buckley were each
struck by a pitched ball. filing the bases. Gleason
then hit safely to centre field, scoring Caruthes and
Pinclney. Buckley scored on passed ball. Glea-
son scored sacrifice by werden.
In The third inning two more runs went to New
YOrks list. Murphy sent TO first on called
balls ard scored on Lyons's lively three Dagger be-
tween left and centre fields. sacrifice BY O'Rourke
in Lyons. But In the last half of the inning
run went TO st. Louis, and the Western again held
The lead Caruthes hit safely and consecutive sacI
fees Pmkuey and Buckley advanced Caruhers TO
third lie scored error by Bassctt.
work being 30 bad that the crowd howed for Crane.
Glasscock made hit. brown was sent TO first Oh
called balls, and Carutlles struck by a pitched
ball. filing the bases Pinkney also sent 20 first
forcing home Glasscock. Brode was thrown out at the
plato Oh Buoldeys drive TO short. double play
would have resulted, bnt Murphys throw TO first was
Wild and CarI1crs scored. Gleason hit safely and
Pinkney came in, making the II. Louis, New
York, 4. ST. Louis another In the fifth and another
run in the eighth by similar methods. The local
PLAYERS got two runs In the eighth, but their bnders
early In the game had been costly and this little rally
aroused no enthusiasm. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
A CARNIVAL OF SPORTS AT BAYoNNE.

LET.C ILUB-LA TR0SSE, BASEBALL
AND FIELD CoNTEsT:.
The Decoration Day carnival Of sports pro'''cu
bv the New.Jersey Athletic Club yesterday afternoon
at BavOnnc was q great success. Nearly f'o0o
persons were present. The Manhattan A. T. saiics
prcvcntcd many OF the best athletes from reachhe
th ,venue A grounds I'm tine 10 start. Rain came
down heavily at about O'Clock for twehty
minutes "willle' LAY found it impossible TO DfeaA
his threcrnlle record. James f. Sullivan, wafer
~ Scott and Edward f. Barnes, the athletic COM
mIttee deserve credit for the success OF their arrange
mens.
In an hours lacrosse play between Princeton aHu
tbe New York Athletic Club four goals were made
Princeton only getting the last and being forced 10
defence In all Others. Riggs scored for Princeton
after thirteen minutes. Sutoous scored the three goals
for the New York a. &. In seventeen four ana three
minutes H. b. Evans referee: j. F. Blafkhurst
and J. r. Flnnnery, all OF the New-iOrk a. G.. were
umDrps The teams were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
Two really remarsnbe enmes were PLAYED at Easl.

Two really remarkable gnmes were PLAYED at Fast
ern Park Brooklyn yesterday between the BroOklyn
and Cincinnati teams. Large crowds witnessed both
games, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The
Cincinnati team won both contests. but 1t required
eleven innings In each instance TO achieve the victory.
The first game PLAYED in the morning. before
3,4O2 spectators and between showers. The home
team scored run In the frs inning and the visitors
one IN the second The score remained this way until
the tenth inning. Here the Brdccrooms rallied
and Oh a bit BY BrOuthers. a two Dagger by Burns
force BY Ward. and thrc-bose hit BY Joyce, thre
runs scored and tremendous enthusiasm pre-.
VAILED, ms II looked rs II the homo team had won.
Then the Cincinnati went % the bat and also
Scared three runs. three single hits "a base on
balls wild pitch. and an error by Joyce III the
eleventh inning. "a base on balls and hit by McPhce
were instrumental In giving thc Western men the
winning run. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
4 nrxprrp.MlLr RACE AT RUTHERFORD.

HrNDEEDMlLE RACE AT RUTHERFORD.
The Rutherford Mhccnen hsi a hundred mile bicycle
their quart -miic yesterday nr, prize
being silver There were ton starters. The race
was won BY H. \. BrncHcrhoH. who had allowance
Of IS minutes. Ills t1c was hours minutes and 50
second. Dew. Brown l,cIa,ehl second; Louis
NIcr scratch hlri ana l. 4 Burgess 80 Minutes allow
ohccl fourth. The Improved grounds Of the whcclrcn
formally oen,d Among recent additions IL u gIanl
stand. capable OF holding several hundred people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

The Orange Athletic Club team PLAYED an extraordinary
game Of ball with the Wesleyan tnverity team YESTERDAY
The game was ties end Of tho eleventh Inning when
was storcd by rain About 500 spectators prcs
cnt Grov In excellent form and held the visitors
down The by innings wa:
Orange, ,....~l z 4 9 g.
The Murray Hills. OF New York Yesterday afternoon
defeated the Rutgers College baseball nine the atters
ground. BIZ ( % 0. The score BY innings
Murray IIils..........0 o.
Rufgers ..................V " w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
NEW.YORK

L.rnSd .Rs.NeW'SoT "a - I0TIe o. =, L. 5aSG 5y
York G. 81 louis e. First base on bsls-On Creme .
Of Ruse + IN Gleason O. Struck by Crane o, by
Eu-te g. by Gleas4 g. Threebasc hits-Lyons OROurke.
Twobase ht-Crooks. sacincc hi: Lyons Richa rd-on.
Fields Carroll Werd~n lInkney. Buckley stolen bases
Lyors O'Rourkc. Glasscock 3 Double plays osscock,
Crooks and Werden. Fuller Basse,t end Riehaldsoo.
Fields and RiChardson. Hit by pitchcr--C aruh@r~.
Plnkney Buckley Wild pth.-Rusc Passed bols-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
TIERNAN SERIOUSLY INJURED.

IT was said last night that Michael Tienan. the
strong otielder Of tho New York club, seriously
injured and that he might nEver be able 10 pay ball
gain In saturdays game NJ the Polo Grounds Tier
nan met with nm accident In sliding 10 base He
ana the players thought that slight sprnin VI the
knce the only trouble. and thaf he would be able
to play again In day or two. The injury was NOR"
serious than was al first thought. hnd II Is probable
TINT one OF the tendons In his leg BROKEN. He las
been confined his bed since tie Injury, and lie Is
unable 10 stralghtcn his leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
THE RECORDS
GAMES TODAY

New York 81. Louis, al Polo Grounds New-l Ork.
Pittshurg Baltimore Ut Baltimore.
Washington ". Chicago. at Washington.
Philadelphia ". Louisville, at Philadelphia.
Boston IS. Cleveland. at Boston.
Brooklyn vs.. Cincinnati at Eastern Park Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

First base by crrors-NewJer-ey a {: 3 H,h.oL
hurst 4 al ON ba-eS-N ew jersey \. &. .. Benson
hurst 8 Tir-t base balls-Or Fountain l. struck
olt-Wild Fountain Pam 4. Matthews. Gatens =. iaf
rson 9. Bailey 2, Christie. Worth ? Two.b ,, h.,
thews. Stolen bases-Spauding. Fountain 2 E-'of
brook Harrison. Double pIAys-Worth. f~torbt."k
and Hcgeman Spaudlng snd Smith. Passed balls arr
i Matthews ]. Cmpre-Mr. Hart. Time Of game ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

Earned runsCincinneu !. Ticc-base hlts .Nti'
Mulanc Joyce. Kn-low. Two base ht>-Bums; oBr ln
Sacrifice hits-BrOwning vaughn. torOial ,''o'n
bascs-Mclhe Holiday. Joyce, Ward. OB1cn ~ Llse
on balsMclhce Browning Joyce ., BroutherS b 1
Griffin Corcoran OBrien First base on ciios-t
l. Booklyn hit by pitched S,ruS wo out
Brouthers .. Griffin COrcorln. Hart 3. Double nays-
McPhee and Vaughn, Lathsm, McPhee and Nau2hn SniH
McPhce and Vaughn. Umlire-Sherilan. Ihe-2;lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

The second game wns, If possible, even more OK.
citing than the first and the l3G9 spectators yelled
continuously right through the eleven Innings. Inc
Cincinnati men scored run In the second and one
M ire I'm the sixth and the home team got one IN INC
second and another In the ninth. 49,
In the tenth inning tge Brooklyn team ought 10 nay,
won With one out Joyce made three base mi, but
an Instant later caught mapping ut thru ana
was pIt out. Then the Cincinnau nine went To WORK
in earnest I'm the eleventh inning, and by free battling
scored four runs and won the game. ONclll ana
Mullane each made u thIeebase MT Ill THIS ihlihe'
T,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
ALLCOCK'S &c.,, Co.,

should always be kept on hand ready for in cases
Of Cslds. Coughs. Sore Throat. Pains in the Chest
Weak Back. Weak Muscles. Strains. sprains Lame.
nAas. md Aches and PsIas Of every description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

Earned runs-New-York B. st. Louis .. Frst baso by
errorsyNew-York . St Louis ?. I.cit on la-es-New
York 81 louis First base on 6asPOn n DIVER S
Breitensten 8, by King .. Home runnceInthers Two,
base hits-Lyons, Wcrden. Caruher. Buckley. Sacince
-shalrott E. Richardson, Buckley. Dw{er stolen
basss-Fuler 0'Rourke Richardson, King Double plays
Carroll. GasscocS and Werdcn, Murphy and Lyons.
wild pltch-Dwyer l. Umplre-Lynch. Time OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

A large crowd witnessed the morning gam" al
West Brighton. J., between the Staten Island Al Tic
Club and Englewood Field club teams II was
nnybodv's game up 10 the >,Nth inning, when the
home players began bat with effect. and eventually
won easily. The score:
Staten Island \. Go "
Enclewood Field Club U u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
grss'slyn ,.d 9 g Q 9 ; 20
Farned runs-Brocklyn 2 Cincinnati g. Three-bsse hits
Joyce. DAILY. Twobase hits-Bums Daily. Sacrifice hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

The afternoon game was between the staten lslahu
and Manhattan Athletic Club teams, and the capacity
of the pretty little park taxed 10 Its utmost Van
Zants clever pitching did much TO defeat the Cherry
Diamond team. As In the morning contest, the me
PLAYERS batcd out the victory IN the last half OF the
game. The score
staten Iand a. Co.. ! y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

-C;rnin Handbook McPhee Comiskey. Smith stolen
Backward Conliskey First base ON bals-Brouthe ;
2 o'Brien Haddock. McPhee Brownnr smith MURPHY,
Chamberlain First base err0fs-Cincinnatt . Hlt Nv
pitched b,ll-Joyce Co coIan Passed b2ismDay = wig
iitch-IIoddock Struck out-WaTd Burns, O'Brici -
Day IIaddock g. Latham ., Browning. smith. Chamber
lain UUpre-Sheridln. Time-2 :33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

HEARD ROUND THE GLOBE.
The rumbe Of the Empire State Express. Ire New.
York entrars fastest traiU In thu world - heard 2uiS
tho Globe "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
MANY INNINGS PLAYED.
SOME STUBBORN BASEBALL GAMES.
NETWORK WINS AND LOSES AND THE BRIDE
GROoMS ARE TWICE DEFEATED.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY
New-York o. St. Louis 3 (morning game).
ST. Louis 10. NewYork afternoon Rame).
Cincinnati B. Brooklyn (morniDg gamel
Cincinnati o. brooklyn afternoon game).
PhiladelphIe Z. Louisville . (morning camel.
Philadelphia 3, Louisville afternoon game.
Boston 4, Cleveland 0 morning gamc).
Boston H. Cleveland o afternoon camel
Chicago TO- Washington 7 (morning gsme).
Chicago o, Washington (aiterDOon camel.
Pittsburg IL. baltimore l (mornine gemcl.
Pittsbure A. Baltimore afternoon gane)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
Connirn Real Gsta!e 60 Get.

A 7 KOSELLE. y. IA ilfst-class hop-e
"A y rooms. all modern improvern cnts.
good garden. sh21e, ctc., convenient o.
depot churches and schools - trains %
New-YOrk 10 minute, from loot Of Liberty
- rent nOderat@ 4. y. HOPE, Cen
tai i.ding l43 Iilerty-st.
EAST ORANGE.-NeWtJer-ev properties
- FOR ale or rent: al .utlOns. ,. ID.
CoNDIT. Brich Church station. y. ).
s,CMMIT y. J.-Furnlshed and unfur
- niShed houses 70 Let. season or ycar With
modern improvements best locations L. G..
POTTER opposite station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
flats 90 Get, FURNISHED.

y ORDON FLAT 100 and so Ea-t 9TH
VI st.-Elcgautly furnished nats with baths,
to let. by wceA or month.
I ARGE LINE N fats and West Side
IL houses. STEN EMS. 9th-aVc., corner
sd st. gth-ave. and l04t-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
CressmakluQ.

ADAME o. MICHEL DuRRAND, Pa
i'S risian dressmsker. 10 West I.Lll-st.,
Lear oth-oVe., is now prepared for the spring
s'Hsoh hevlhg On hand all the latest styles
and designs from Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

COMhMAN, GARDENER,-By young
~ married man year, In his last place,
where he took charge OF the galu.n sfr'h-
house. aud ai-o dri,ing underst'hds care
n horse and IL a carcfl! driver cHpoy"r
can be- seen. go Gth-ave., between couh anu
3Jth St.. JACQUlN.
~ OACINAN--By married man thor
" ushly nderst4nds Tie care ~ horses
and carriages II years arstclass rciefence
honest, sober. willing and 0OiilHhg last
employer can certify 20 all, 'a'i or audfees
J. g., 81 West 4+th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
Domestic Gituaticns fDante0.
Females.

A T NINE. JACQUIN'S, CO., 6th-avs., bet.
"A 35th and Beth sts., procured most capable
servants, males and females, German,
French cooks, French and German lady's-
maids, nurses. laundresses, mattresses,
eOyernesses, hOusekeepsfs. SC. ; yalCts, wat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
l{cal estate tl1antc0.

w ANTED.- Within - miles ~ New.
w York two 10 five acres. win any old
hone. II At low price NOBLb, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
domestic 6itnatlons Uanleo

Females.
A LARGE PROTESTANT EMPLOY.
n MINT HOUSE.-tor hotels and pr.
heip. with references city and country.
At Mrs. FLoYD's. 1873 Gth.Ave.. ath house
above l0th-st.
A FRENCH LADY. good pianist. desires
"A position a. yovcrness. Address
TEACHER, Tribune once
A FIKsT.CLAss LAuN DRESS wbnes
~ ladies' and gentisnen's WASHING also
familv washius ana ironing: &C her own
home Mrs CAMpBELL, 304 West S9th-
st.. basement
A kEsPECTABI. middle-aged woman
"A as general servant: Is good plain cook (;
can he recommended references. Call or
address, O30 0th-sye.. % bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
Furnished Rooms.

IIANDSOMELY furnished rooms Tuhn,,ns
IL water. gas and bath isdies or sonue'
men. 9ss eth-avc.. second AT:
n IRI0R- with adjoining bedroom als0
souare room; all conveniehces' 'noi'
crate. 40 Fast S"th-st. ----------,---
IITH-sT.. 24s EsT;-Larae ah H,n Ts I
i 4 conneoti.g roone, 80 moor "'"e
bell. References required. --------,--.
0oTH.sT.. 2ie wEsr.-Two large n ainal
10 somely furnished front rooms gcieIci
house near Broadway breakfast optional )
tfu.s Moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
podro an0 hooms.

4 lw.ACTIVF. second tory font room
"A for geutlemAn and wife seek.hg re-
led home with good board. - Pafk-a'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
NprsrH ann UarrlaQka.


4 DVERTISEM ENTS AND SuBSCRIP-
tNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE UP.
Town OFFICE. No. 2i2 Broadway, I'd
door north VI Thirty-frst-st. and ADVEK-
1lSEMENTS at the following branch Of-
fces: 204 shave. :. e. cor. 25d-st. To-
Gthaye.; 1851 EouTth-ave. corner Four
teeNth-st.; 160 Third-avv corner Forty
seventh-st 1925 ThlId-avo., near Sixty
hrst-st. (; 1.70S Flrst-aye. los w - Forty
second st. us Columbus ave. 90 Liberty
ct 80 Avenue A: 3y3 Third ave; 20
West FOurteenth-st.; POI West 42d.st lf9
At the HARLEM OFFICES, 1870 Fast
One-hundred snd-twenty -hith-st ana 2f3
Wost Onc-hundred and twenty gfth-st- up to
5 D. m. at regular Office rates.
Kaib.a9 D'COf iseo BedHfoord ave. and 80. 10
Broadway. NJ To y. m. at regular Office
rates.
l. OR SALE.-EXtrs lne matched pair u
l. stylish -eal-bTown horses, 10 bands.
years old also o pair Of blacks nj sound,
kind and well broke. {. a. CAMPBELL.
Woodbridge. n. j.
HANDSOME Chestnut saddle mare, 15lp
IL hands high. wears old believed u
b. sound can be used also IN harness sod
cheap for want % use or cXchan9ed fDr any.
thl8g that don't eat. J. B.. Box 3, Tribune
ONCE
"a NTFD.-6o Ooo, OOo people to send
~ for BIrcR's carriage and harness sat
elogoes Isis-s. assortment ala America &sry
Moderate prices; don't pay such ea:fsvagapt
prices for harness and Carriages estAb.
Lshed 1902. Address J. II. BIRCH. Bur.
Engton. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
miscellaneous.

~, ETTLEMEN Wishing 30 dispose Of thc!i
VI lcit-On c.Othin- At laII ialue. va
uI,.se call on OF address EDWARD MIL
fIR 10 6th-aNc.
ACFS. underwear. handkercLiefs. line
L. linen. etc. done MP equal u new hY
,nnrouph cOuutt..nt Parslan huuc res ,
Dficcs very moderate. Gi3 6th-aNe., I'd bell
DEICES WITHOUT COMPETITION
l ~. ythias astonishing. Is cheap and
wonderfully aOo1; unique Pafihlih le"cl- ~
glo[,. corset, handkerchief. pCIfumefF.
JAMMES, 80 Broodway aud 10 West
30tn-,t.
~ TACTICAL builder Of bow ling alleys
i days. work or cOnu-"J ara r. pan M OF
old a.ley- ROX J4l, Oran2", N. j.
fI,YPEWRITFi; operator and owners to
1 cali for eNtrt help. c0ut iug. repair, INC
supplies a. HALLS TYPEWRl TX tEN-
TEX. $50 Broad way, corner l4ih-et