davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
THE COAL COMBINE.
PREsIDENT ROBERTS OF THE PENN
SYLYANlA COMPANY 1ALKA

What He Thinks OF the observation-disclosures
Gus Coal . Disturbing Faetor-Opposed
to Restriction or Product.
PHILADELPHIA. May 4.-Presdcnt Roberts OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Comp In speak
Ing to-day OF the coal situation. said:
Sooner or later tho disparity between
bituminous and anthracite rates must cause
trouble to the anthracite carriers who are also
carriers OF bituminous GOAL. and sooner or
later an equalization Of the rates on both
classes OF coal will be forced upon them. Tho
rates received for carrying bituminous coal
are not over two.thirds OF the rates per
ton per mile anthracite coal Is paying.
yet bituminous conl rates are considered fairly
remunerative. The conclusion reached by the
Interstate Commerce Commission In the case
OF Coke Brothers agt. tho LehiGh Valley also
seemed to indicate that tho two rates must be
brought closer together.
1T has always been tho policy OF our COM
pany as far MS possible to manage its traffic in
harmony with its competitors. and our recent
as aao r% MScS ss
syf Sy Sy 0tnsy 1s It wa S
ss'', certain relative proportion to the
which have been prevailing. and Il seemed to
me to tend toward n proportionnte reduction
II tbs Ct e n s S2 an RS s
production. 1 fear si It would BE- imrractIeabie
always heretofore doomed it wise to adopt. as
we haze , never at any time been in harmony
tho PURPOSE Of advancing tn; price Of COM M
modify. and tho interests Of our company. ure
Of tbo Wh Of pss II s9
~ do not believe that it ia to the interest OF
IN It's legitimate business as TRANSPORTER. to
t become owners Of coal property. SO us to bring
community. This policy. however having OBJ
tanned tame, nm2nE tho larger companies. tho Penn;
some anthrac!te coal nraperty for tho Protce.
TRANSPORTING interests. This policy lie has i" been
stndiiSnsly avoided ever since SO farat it vas
& dq n Of s
we'll as the mining industries nre in u very de-
pressed condition. and It seems t. be II neces-
iron industries for the transporter to make
concessions In a variety Of ways in the en-.
keep m M
Understand It. in the handling Of tie anthra;
cite product Is to be tho reverse Of this and
would mean an endeavor to secure higher
prices for tho anthracite coal which IS SO
necessary to SO many Of our industrial inter-
tation thereof by cur failing the product This
certainly seems to DO very unwise policy
'Our com nny does not believe It is, to tho
interests Of the public or of its shareholders
to become o party to q combination WHICH
proposes to restrict tho production OF an aItt-
the, comm ercial prosperity. of the country, We
result IN arraylns the Pubic and the consti-
tuted authorities intrueted with the enforce
and eN IN
all corporate interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
Aanhattsn Tfsia II Aisost Realy-Lsst 81
the JudEeA

Iho finishing touches IRE rapidly being put
TO the grounds Of the United States Horse and
Cattle Show at 155th street and Eighth avenue
and everything will DO in readiness for the
opening on Monday next.
The covered grand stands. with seating
capacity for 10000 people. are finished. and
arc extremely slightly and convenient. fash
foned somewhat inter tho famous stands at
the Monmouth and Morris Park race tracks.
Tho stalls, some three hundred in number.
are ready for their hich-bred occupants. Tho
quarter mile truck. with easy curves and
perfect grade. Is completed. force
OF workmcn was busy yesterday I'm
ishng up the pretty club house. to
which q private entrance for subscribers has
been made on Eighth avenue. The band stand
in the centre OF tho field. where Cappn will
play day and evening. Is almost ready The
basement or ground floor Of this atructuro will
large covered shed has been erected Just
back Of the grand stnnd to accomodnte the
carriages OF exhibitors. whero oil Harvesting
-Four; M hands and tandems are the only
space for these has, been reserved in front Of
eaTrases may lie ound IN tie two
str.st G %na 81 S sow from l55h
The snd Enth nse mas
ronds, which enter the premises OF the show
at lo0th street and Eighth avenue. All tho west.
and the cars from 18th street and Thipd
syonue will accommodate east side pas.
The list Of entries closed with CPS exhibits,
under ~ different classes. and comprise some
Of the most famous thoroughhreds. roadsters
hunters. ponies. and draught horses in the
country.
The list OF Judges was also definitely settled
yesterday. and is MS follows:
JUDGES .Thoroughbred Stations and Arabs-Jeter
Walden Entontown. \. j.; foxhsll Keenr. New York:
:d s;sn W
lismH, StontnHton. Conn.
, llaekneys Coaching staons Pony Stations. and
mesvy praash, Horse. and Delivery wasou,-Arch,o
Sh.dsisnd. Pa: Harvey Marsh. New Y"rf D. ''"e''
Harness Horses Ponies In Harness. Tandems Fourth.
hands. and High Steppers-F. N. Ware. Newport r. l.:
4 Fuller Woodstock. ont: Oscar Moulton. Batavia,
Saddle and Police Horses and Ponies Under Saddle
Hunters and Jumpnrs-John y. scatcherd. Buffalo, N.
II NIL, II l.; nSrpert Now York; captJ Adams Mount
veterinary 1nspectorsJohn ". Gadscn NJ. n. c. v. g.
Philadelphia: Jnmea =. Cattanach. v. s. New York.
Observation-Disclosures Ducrow.
General admission tickets Mt so cents will
be on sal OF all the elevated railway stations
during the show. and reserved sents are now
on sale at tho ticket Office OF tho Metropolitan
Opera House. to continue until Saturday
sale ut the various hotel theatre ticket offices.
Season tickets for gentlemen. entit!ing tho
house. IRE $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
WHEN Loo.Loos WERE NOT PLAYED.
Erb borrowed $50. Which, Lenihan Says,
He Has Not Paid.

Erb borrowed $50. Which, Lenihan Says.
He Has Not Paid.
The day in 1887 when the Columbian Club
Of the Sixth district sailed away OH its annual
excursion was excessively warm. 1t was re-
marked by some OF the Tammany warriors
that the occasion was rs hot rs o ampaiGn In
tho district with Chonny Simpson as can-
didate. Tho slightest exertion brought beads
OF perspiration to tho brows OF tho warriors.
They weren't used to this. and they didn't like
It. Under the circumstances de annual"
was not a bowling SUCCESS. and tho boys"
got back to town feelins strangely They
didn't know what was tho matter with thom.
i came ont later that they were tired.
Some ~ the excursionists wont around to
the rooms OF the club and sat around table
and played cards. Among these were GoorRo
". ErR. who Is now Captain OF the ilrebont
New Yorker: ex-Aldcrmnn Gus Monninper.
who 10 not at present on friendly terms with
Tammany. and John A. Lehman stood near BY
watching the game. Luck went against Erb
from the start; He couldn't I'LL anything. His
Pushes and straIg wero always short, Ills
two pairs were always under size. and M loo.
he had. He asked Lenihan to lend him XXX
and Lenihap, 1t is claimed did so on the Ss.
surance OF Menningcr that ut was nil riSht"
During oil tho years since 1897 Lcnihnn
says he has been trying to collect this s5u.
end that the failures he has mot with have
been Ypttosm ci Now no has begun suit tho
has engaged Robert OByrne to present Tho
The answer that Erb maEos to the comuInigyi
u general denial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
A Little Strike on Col. sh.para's Zine.

Tho Fifth avenue stage line got now SUI
pcrintcndent yesterday. and his installation
was celebrated by n small strike among tho
stablemen. Superintendent B. 4. Miller. the
new man. who used to DO with tho Sixth
Avenue Street Railway Company. expected
trouble Tho plan hud boon that tho entire
outfit OF drivers and hostlers In the barns on
Eighty eighth street should walk out at 2 +.
M. when Superintendent Miller entered upon
his duties Elevon men won't out. but thoy
hung around the barna Now men took their
tHais vs'i row II they went to work. Miller
threatened AL tho police Eud tho ssFikS1s
thoneht OF leaving. changed their minds for
tho time. good many applicants came
around during tho afternoon. and Mlllor told
amnrQanCY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
MAKING STEAM TESTS AT 70 MILES AN noun.

MAKING STEAM TESTS At 70 MILES AN HOUR.
two. adjusted delicate RnuRe on tho cylinder
thcn doubled himself up and disappeared
within the iron box Tho man was Angus Sim
clair. editor OF Locomotive Engineering. His
purpose was to mike tests. by means OF the
gauge he had fastened to the cylinder. OF tho
locomotfvos powor and steam distribution. and
to determine how great speed 1t could mako
The train ran little slower than its school
ule time until Stantsburg. Just this side OF
Hudson. was reached. Then It put on a tro-
mendous burst Of speed. AS tho trees and
fences rushed by in a continuous blur. tho
passengers who knew about tho man in tho
iron box wondered how no was standing it.
When Albany was reached the passengers
and the people in tho station crowded around
the locomotive. whero Engineers buchanan
and Mcdonald and Chief Dranghthsman Philip
hepns ShS a be sa' '"0' were
How do you feel2" asked half dozen per-
All right replied Mr.. Sinclair. except
iast going part Of the time Thero weso four
%ss Me "' the rate OF
NJ. Sinclair returned to this city on Tuesday
Rpisht sTS reRortor saw him yesterday at
wei. I feel pretty lame Two hours and
be called true devotion to the cause. and It's
firing No. I wasn't nervous during the ride.
been used to riding on every part Of a loco.
motive for years. though not at such q rate.
sst r %s n t h9ar made believe OH
and SSY1 We ran Tour niles at that rate. How ala
Ct tss a1iSnf Gesss
smoke stack OF locomotive travelling faster
fhsn s Int % o sns sG IKE e sSn sne
comes sniy with long eSpsrlenes.. There are
:Ssa e oshsss eS This ,ssxssa 1s dsas
them into twenties. which he CHECKS Of on bis
81
Simple matter to reckon y the sh rate e speed
diving rod which aids in the COUNTING: This
tsrdsy VA counting looking after the una. ma,
S es sss
marked. at the same time. 80; you see. had
e sheaS 1sRs
sations, connected with such rapid move
sons s ee an
some distance up tho track. and before could
think what It was 1t would be behind me:
TOO far and the wind hit me in the back OF the
neck like club. The motion did not trouble
me much. except that It made my kneos sore"
the locomotive to BIO almost perfect ns regards
distribution Of power. It developed 1000
per horse power per hour, Mr.; Sinclair is con-
hdent that with one car it could run 100 miles
breaIer which, on the famous Gus run to bSfialo
on Sent. II. 1851. 430h miles in 425h minutes.
made tho 143 miles to Albany In 40 minutes.
are on feet in diameter. Mr.. Sinclair will
make another trip in the box to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
SOME ASTONISHING BARGAINS.
Japanese and Chinese Robes and Embro,d.
cries Go for q Song.

Chinese and Japanese robes and cmbrodcr-
los were sold at Yesterdays session OF the
American Art Association sale. They brought
about one-tonth OF their cost Tho Chinese
robes were all ofsatin. some ofthem surporLly
embroidered. These brought from So to SlU
each. ps,T o; largo rcd satin curtains
Drought $55. Some small ombrolderies went
for u each. Tho Chinese imperial ON brodcr-
brought 800. and large panel in yellow satin
went Tor $50. A large compile hanging with
riGn embroldSries brought $40. tho Highest
Tho Japanese robes. though OF fno silks.
orGcades. and damasks. with heayy embroid-
eSnes Drought very slim prices. Some beauti-
highest price, paid was SD Japanese en-
SnSdId as and snshes found as dull market.
u 70 " each To-day kakcmonos Will 10 sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
TIE HOUSE WAS ON TWO REAzs.
But Iustead OF Being Doubly Guarded, II
Was Not Guarded at All.

But Instead or Being Doubly Guarded. Il
Was Not Guarded at All.
Observation-Disclosures OF the East Eighty-eig
street station had eighteen palrolmen Of his
command before Commissioner MacLean yes.
terday for neglect OF duty. They were charged
with falling to discover burglary in q vacant
house at 227 East Ninety-third street The
Captain said that between April II and 20
boys broke into the house. smashed the win
dows. front and back. pulled the bells down,
the house generally. He had found It neces-
sary to make complaint against 80 many
policemen because OF a dispute as 70 what
building is in the middle Of the block between
Second and Third avenues. Half block on
the side streets Is covered by the policem en- on
tho adjacent avenues The patrolmen who had
was on the post covered BY the men in Second
measured the block and found that half Of the
On e Gne made oss seanst ali Of
the mon who had covered the two posts.
The officers said the house had been left In
very bad condition. by the former tenants and
that nothing had been stolen. Decision was
reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
Areumen. In the Aqu.duct Appeal.

Argument was heard by tho General Term Of
the Supreme Court yesterday. Judges Van
Brunt. Lawrence. and Patterson sitting. upon
O'Brien 4 CLARK from the verdict that was en-
tered In their suit to recover from the city
1872. 312Q5. which they claimed was due then,
for work done. upon the new -a1ueduct The
case vas tried before Judge Ingraham and q
jury duriIRg, May june and July Of last year;
for S19.157.58 Upon the argument OF the APP
peal yesterday the city was represented by
Fox. while +. #. Lovatt represented the inter-
ests OF OBrien and Clark. The court reserved
it6 decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
OUEBO VAS TERY NOISY.
XXI and Kamr Joe Watched the Proees.
sors" Throw Him Out.

sors" Throw Him Out.
James Blackett, better known as "Quebo
the Zulu" who walks barefooted on the edges
OF very sharp rnzors. had grievance to tell
about in tho Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday. Quebo finished an engagement at
Hubers Museum on Sunday night He got
worry full on Monday afternoon. and went to
the museum to meet his friends. Kaflr Joe."
wh9 wqlks ba,s}Sooted S on rodh0t i5on
glass Quebo was 50 noisy that Prof i J9hnson:
init tnttoo artIst, tried to put put him out. Quebo
fought: and vas knocked doW Kp, TWICE He
him: but they would net RESPOND and tho two
into the street. Quebo claimed that they gave
him two black eyos., but those bruises could
What's your business2" asked Justice
Divyor.
Prois. Johnson and .o'Reilly claimed that
thoy handled Quobo as he deserved. and JUS
tice Diver agreed with Thorn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05

Max Bleiman. art dealer at 2SS Fifth avenue
recently imported two paintings. ono by
Frappa and one by Alvarez. They were in
voiced at 1000 and 5000 francs respectively.
Special Treasury Agent Traitteur learned that
Blelman had paid 10000 francs for each paint
ing in Paris and that they were consigned to
tenr seized a $4,000 Rosa Bonheur ut the
Sturtevant House. Traitteur advanced the
value Of the two paintings to 10000 francs
Bleimnn has appealed to the general apprais-
ers. and the appeal will BIO heard to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
nAnrrmonrs raor11xo MEETING.
Fair Harness Performances for yprine n
the e,s4 and $50 Classes.

BALTIMORE. May lit was hot enough for
midsummer hero to-day. md tho trottcrs
thawcd out 80 we'll In the high temperature
that they made remarkably good time. This
was specially true OF the 2:24 class. which. for
a half. mile track. was very FAST Billy A. max
ing the double circuit in 2:24h. while Maggie
T. did the first heat in 225. The race was be.
tween the two. the Canadian bred mare being
rather fat to carry her speed in the latter part
OF the struggle. She was well up each time.
but Billy A. was too m much for her. and odel
Tennessee eelding. Numher Seven was
scratched or the race ysr w9u have been even
,odell had more d! 6dt, task n the 2;33
efforts. the Gcldlng did not get q heat. Willie
E was the starting iavoritc, and; after leading
leld. lie was very yns sore xb hGIweyer ana was
Highland Boy. and Hero had lively tussls
novice for n pilot, but tied his former record.
while Highland Boy knocked ,three.quarters
Of u second of his marx aud outlasted the
party. Summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
Tn. N..,o.., Academy OF Dss,s. Schools.

Tho annual FREQ exhibition Of drawings by
tn students of tho Academy OF Design. made
in competition for tho medals and othor
awards OF merit. will DO opon In the lecture
room OF the academy in Twenty-thlrd street
on Thursday and Friday. May II and ~ The
distribution OF prizes for tho year WI! iake
place Mt 3 o'clock on Friday evening" may Id.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
A Media, from King Humser..

Collector Hendricks received from Secretary
blaine Yesterday bronze medal scnt by tho
hing OF Italy. to he presented to Paul Iaume.
. sailor on James Gordon Benefits yacht Ma
1opna. Tor gallant services" in saving a
iiSiq from drowning at Brindisi on Dec "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
VIII tho a-ea. Stallion. Meet,

INDEPENDENCE, Ia May 4.-Anothcr offer has
been made this time by the Davenport Asso-
citation. to bring tho three famous trottins
stations. Abortion. Axtell. and Nelson. together
In a race next August. Tho purse will no
$1,000 1t Is expected that the struggle will
be between Allerton and Nelson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
Otis ~ 'TTSin msys:sS. 2.s5. s:siK ai.adXi..


There was q fair attendance at Tattorsalls's
OF New York Limited). Seventh avenue and
Fifty-ff street. yesterday. when consign-
ment Of hunters and harness horses. the prop
erty Of the Westminster Stable. London. On
tario. were disposed Of. twenty-five horses
changing hands for about $4,000.
Prices werc not so high as on Tuesday. whom
Mr.. Howland's horses wore sold. and many
bargains fell to watchful bidders.
The following IL O partial summary Of the
salc
King Cole. b. G.. 4. by Prince Egin. dam by Lepi
Byron ir =, T. BY Tom Carlisle. dam by Judge
Dared; ~ C. Clark. 1870
Rosebud. h. H.. 4. breeding unknown; j. Arthur. 100
Lore! Harry. tr g.. by Stock~ood. W {. Clark. $50
Erie. b. m. s. breeding unknown: II. Garland. 27S
Dolly br. NJ q. r. Heed 800
daphne. br m, 6; U. T. Reed. 376
Dorcna Dr. IN. o. T. ODonahne. ................. 235
Peschbow. CHI m. by Stockwooi: W. Pollock. 500
Sunshine. oh. g.. 3: J. Borland. ........... 200
Flirt aud Folly hay Mares o and years: ". A.
ceaae,ts and Vanity. bay mares. and years: ".
Faust. m 4, 81 T. ...... 200
Honesty. b. M 4. by Nerns; r &. Garland. 400
Fnnchinco br ". !; o. F. Ningat.............. 100
Coumhiae. br. IN. 5; J. Arthur ....,......... 2l5
Sk yiark, br. o. Chestnut I'M stock FArm.... 100
Crash. b. e. 8: Chestnut Hill stock Farm. 100
Bang. b. e.. 8; Chestnut iil stock Farm. 100
Pearl SIX, IN. 9; Chestnut Hill Stock Farm $50
Bismarck. b. ~ 9: u. Bauman. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05

rs PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER of THE HON GiGORGE
b. ABBOTT surroxnte OF the county OF Kings. notice
claims against joan oughlin late OF the city of Brook
lyn deceased that they are required to exhibit tbs
ehme with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber at
his place Of ransaetins business to wit the Chancery
before tho first day OF September next
Dated, Brooklyn Feb (, 1892.
MICHAEL. AUGUSTINE CORRlGAS. executor OF tho
last will and testment Of John Loughn late Bishop OF
Brooklyn, deceased.
WILLIAM j. LARDNER Attorney for Executor 1o3
Broadway. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
aeDal gotires.
STATE OF NEW YORK.

EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
II appearing to my satisfaction that tho public inter.
est requires It,
Therefore. in accordance with the statute In such
case made and provided. ! 10 hereby appoint
Extraordinary Court OF oyer and Termincr to be
held ut the Court House IN the city OF New York on
Monday, the twcnt y.third day OF May next. at ten
O'clock IN the forenoon of that day and to continue
long may be necessary for the tho bust
designate the
Justice Of the Supreme Court. To hold the said Ex.
tr1ordinnry Court OF oyer and Tcrminer:
And direct the District Attorney OF the city and
county OF New York to issue rrccep in accordance
Willy the statute in such made and provided d.
rected to the shcrn Of said city and county OF New
York. requiring him nnd perform all that may be
necessary on his part in the premises:
And do further direct that notice of such appoint
ment be given by publication thereof once III each
week for three successive weeks in the Argus. news
paper published at Albany. ami in tho sun wspa
per published at the city OF New York.
Given under my hand and the privy seal Of tho
State. at the Capitol In the city Of Albany this
o. 81 twenty.sixth day OF April In the year OF our
Lord one thousand civht hundred md ninety
two. ROSWELL +. FLOWER
By the Governor:
i iva IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
ON THE ENGINES CYLINDER,
MR. SINcLATR's EXCITING RIDE ON
THE EASIEST TRAIN IN TIE YORLD.

eeveuty.eight Miles IN Hour IN Little Iror
Iiox, Making Tests OF the EnG,ne's Speed
and fower-The Wind Hit like q Club.
As the Empire State express Of the Now
York Central road. the fastest trnin in the
world stood in the Grand Central Station a
little before A. NJ. Tuesday, waiting for the
signal to start. some OF the passengers who
walked forward on tho platform to look Mt pom
dcrous engine $40. which pulls tho train to
Albany. noticed small box Just in front OF tho
cylinder on tho right side OF tho locomotive.
This box. omen at tho top and renr. was Of
rivcted iron. and was bolted to the engine. It
was about three feet high. and Just big enough
to hold man who was willing to compress
himself Into the smallest possible space.
Just before the train started. n short. middle-
aged man stepped on the front OF the locomo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05

IIOEOKEN, N. j.
WASHINGTON ST, lol. J LICHSTENsTEIE
WASHINGTON ST. 40. OTTO L. kEITMEYER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05

LONG ISLAND CITY, H..
BORDEN AVE. 8 CTelephone Call 60 Gresnpoint)
Ohm W, DAvRES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
Teaainn Hptels-Out of Gown.

HOTEL. CASTLETON,
BRIGHTON HEIGHTS. NEW BRIGHTON. Staten Island.
afsd and elegantly furnished; elevator and modern I'M
provements Application. for spring IND sum.ner
VXJiIEN IN BUFFALO STOP AT THE GENEsEE.-
w Niagara Falls forty miles away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05

ELEGANr gold filings guaranteed: moderate pricss
II Dr Fulicrs Dental rarors ~ VAr:ck st. coz CAul
DLATES REPAIRED. 200; warranted hest gum
aALUSEY. ] 81 81 av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05

MAINE STEAMSHIP CO, the only direct line to Cot
lv1 tage City. Mass and Portland. Me, crnn.r Nc
PORTLAND with I'll railroad ana sten,.sn,p mes for
bar llarbOr. Old Orchard, Poland SIrinys White
Mountains Rock!and. Bangor. n'I al lHscrh summer
resorts steamers sail every Wednesday and saturday
at D r. NJ from Pier IS East RIVER. foot Or Iaraet g..
New York
tTri.weekly service commencing May 25.)
For further Information apply TO
HDRATIO HALL. Agent at the Pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
Excursions,

HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB, North bergen. N
Racing every fnF, rain or .hinr. firSt race z
c:l5 ~ boats iron, barclay. Jay carist"phrr 18th
and 42d sts. connecting wiih tArs .iiIrci to track
:. WHITEHEAD. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
IN SIST

II have been afflicted. for years, with
chronic catarrh, and after using many
local applications OF various kinds, with
out benefit. I tried Ayers Sarsaparilla,
a few bottles OF which gave me relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
BE SURE YOU

II recommend Ayers
Sarsaparilla in my prac-
ticc."-Dr. b. Fl. Avery,
.Juferson. N. v