davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
BRIGHTON BEACH GATE RECEIPTS.
WHAT THE OFFICIAL STATEMENT TO THE CON-
TROLLER SHOWS.

WHAT THE OFFICIAL STATEMENT TO THE CON-
TROLLER SHOWS.
The gate receipts Of the Brighton Beach Racing Asso-
citation 1902 amounted 30 $50 'o So There were
racing days which included July L. the first
day OF meeting when the receipts were s1OI20 So
As the Monmouth meeting opened the same day
WIS good showing the admlttance fee az Brighton
Beach Is only ST. The for the twentyour days
was about S241o, which compares favorably with the
greater racing associations The city poolrooms rejected
the menace TO racing at Brighton Beach II did to the
Board OF Control tracks, the revenues at the gate
gradually dwndled until the receipts the last day OF
the meeting were only s7sS. The the receipts
paid the State amounted 80 9c2 IS. AS the Brighton
Beach did have the benefit OF the Increased
crowds that attend the Saturdays careful study
OF the following statement plainly shows that racing
sport is In thriving condition for the class OF horses
that at Brighton is far below that OF the Beard Of
Control tracks Here Is the Official statement Of the
Of the Brighton Beach Association flied with
the State Controller at Albany:
Monday July 4. $1o,72G so; Wednesday, July G, So.
25o so; Friday, July s, 5000; Monday, July II,
1885 50; Wednesday, July 10, s2T70 Frldly Jnly Is
81 Gs2 Monday July 49, 81 3s1 80 Wednesday July 90
5000 Friday. July %. s2,453 80; Monday, July 25
81 o77 so "Wednesday July q, g., Ola Friday. July 90
81 500 Monday, August l. sl77 80; Wednesday. August
g. 81 SEC; Friday August g. 81 4o7 so; Monday August
g. s22l Wednesday, August 10, 81, S5s Friday August
H. $l797 so; Monday, August 49, al S25; Wednesday,
August H. 81 30 so; Friday August TO- 81, 469 so Mon
day, August 20, 1852 Wednesday August "a, Sl,503
Friday August &C. s7SS receipts for admission
grounds, SIS ,049 90 gross gate r.
cepts rate Of per centum. $1,000 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
HF SAYS THE REPORT rs PREMATURE.

report reached this city yesterday that the Rev.
Walter T.. Lowry. assistant rector Of Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church at Buffalo. had resigned to accept
a position AT the Church OF the Redeemer here. The
Revs. W. r.. johnson and Henry 4. Adams asso-
catc rcctCs Of the Church OF the Redcemcr, at Park
ave. and East Eighty -secondst. The Rev Mr.. John
son was arcn yesterday afternoon. and said that hc
did not know the Rev. Mr.. Lowry personally. but
thnt h. was a friend Of the Rev. Mr. Adams. He
further added that he had thought Of Inviting the
Rev Mr. Lowry 10 the assistant rcctoishlp Of the
Church Of the Redccmer. but that no definite action
had been taken THE report Is premature" said the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
UE1VY MAILS IN TIE POSTOFFICE.

THE AMOUNT OF FIRST AND THIRD CLASS
MATTER WITHOUT PRECEpENT
The amount o. first and thrd-class mail matter re
ccivcd at the Postolce In the tweny-our hours end
ing last evening was without precedent m the memory
Of veterans In the postal service. II was mTos ible
ia ascertain the precise amO.nt of matter on hind
late last night In addition 10 the heavy mails the
Umbria brought over 1900 sacks, among which wr"
1876 sacks Of registered matter. This is about Ave
times the usual quantity. The steamer Britannia
Thought about 11sj sacks. Much OF the irst-class
mail was cleared away last night. the Sunday working
force Having bec, reinforced by the arrival OF n
number Of sorers who had been ordered to any
II IS expected that most OF these mails VIII be cleared
.rov bv MS morning There win be two dlstribil-
ti0Gs OF mall
A small quantity Of the nov Columbian stamps
have been received, but not enough 10 meet the de-
mand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
WILL MIR. HOPPER SUCCEED MIR. GILRoYi

Isaac A. Hopper. who IS spoken 81 Us likely 20 n'
Mr. Gilroy's successor 20 tie Department OF f"'hc
Works. Is nciglbor and supporter - Mr.. "ilroY
Some Of the largest ard most important bhlclngN
and public WORKS In the Ciy have been con iruct'd
lc Mr. Hopper. Mr.. Hopper when asked "hi h'
knew about the rdmors connecting ~. nam" Win th'
Commls,oners!lp Of Iulic Nor-. -ad that III h"
knew about Il vas what be- lid ,..n iI ID" pap ~.
some Of the bu.dinss when SIR. llopi'r las con
,triiccd in TIT, city are CIrnrelc NuHc Han, my
sevcnth.s and scycnth-a,c. Emi 1aut "avnes li'nN'
Chambers st.: Hotel Norman ,ic TMrtl eighth s.. ana
broadway: Gable INwcr HCu.". pnthdndic1 AID
twenty-cghth-st. and Tenth ave-. Mont fore Home.
one hundred and ihlrty-.lentn.st AMI boulevard =.
Academy Of the sacred Heart, one hundred AMI
thirty -fourth-st. and Niutl-ave.
lie IS now building for the 1lnri Avenue Railroad
Company TIE two cable power h"r."n at siNtF MN
St. and Thirl-ayc. ana Hay1rd 4. and g." E""cry
tie two contracts Amounting 20 about sl,oDAW.
He +, al.o constructing ;nc Nrw Netherlands ll,l.
Fifty -ninih-st and IiitiI"Ne, Tor william waldorf
Astnr NJ an expense OF o'cr $.uj""JO- the lOiu u
hotel In the Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
SURPRISE AT THE RELEASE OF CANADIAN
sEALERS

WASHINGTON Jan. 1.-Surprise is expressed In the
Government departments at the result OF the tr'as
held at Victoria b. c.. OF the scaling vesseis seed III
tho BehrIng sea during last season. From Tie ,e9
eranhic DISPATCHES It Is learned that the two British
booners seized by the American naval vessels, and
turned over 10 The British Admiral for trial were bo'h
released. No pretensc is made that they hal hDs
violated the modus vvendi, but various excuses are
advanced for their discharge. This Is repetition Of
tho experience Of last year OF two British vessels hat
were seized By the United states naval officers ID
1891 and turned TO the British for trial. iney
,r.ro taken 10 Victoria and though II WAS coneedcd
r., thnv had notice Of the modus, and had taAel
."ois in Dehring Sea- both were released without pun
Ishmcnt and We're permitted by the brltsn Tb. -
I'm marked contrast with the conduct Of the lH 1s
States authorities, the American vessels selle1 iT
yioa,,on of the modns vivendl have been vigorously
nr",ecuted in the United States Court at stEi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
THE FEATHER REPORT.
SOUTHWESTERN STORM REACHES TIE


THE SOUTHWESTERN STORM REACHES THE
LOWER LAKES.
Washington. Jan. IA severe storm has moved from
the Lower Mississippi Valley 10 Lake Ontario attended
,v southeast gales the Mtidlc Atlantic ana New
Gland coast end southwest gales on the south Acan'
coast second storm has appeared over me NorI'as'
- q, the Rocky Morntans Tho temperature has
fallen mora than 20 degrees IN Monitba ana The n"s'
katchcwan Valcy. and there has also been ran "a .i
i"inturc from tho ohio valley 10 the i&st "Hu co0s..
r. IN. Atlantic coast States the temperature mas risen
i0 10 20 degrees. Rain snow has fallen III w. AuatG
,S, STATE, and from the Middle md Cppc. MisSis. pW
valleys over the Lake regions. Rapidly clearing "e"l.:
+. indicated for the Ohio Valley, the Lake rolohs anu
bo WiddIn Atlantic state, In the Lake regions there
Win be a marked fall IN temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

Commencing January ise9 .HE ,hs0"k alroad
service TO the SOUTH wa , Htlsntic Coast Line.
Washington Richmond anu INV '
Will be rs follows: ,,s ,a,vtnc New York
Atlantic Coast Line EXpr,ss leaving en,,c cars 10
n % m daily with Pullman sie'piIs ts,,iman
as S ~ st. Augustine and Tampa and i'''''A
parioi car u r,nrss leaving Nrw.lork p. M daip'
r slscpng ears to Jacksonville Tampa
vile and Richmond. ,o.,, ., ,o.,5 midnight,
Web sIocpinc cars from NewYork TO Jacnso.h and
Charleston Washington, d. C.: TO % sI Richmond.
wv Ynrl, and FloIiia Special VIII Dc w yor,,
service January L. lso3 rn rasv Sereafter until
nr,ber notice through to Jacksonville ana d.
tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
THE RANDALL MEMORIAL CHURCH,

A FINE BUILDING SOON TO BE DEDICATED ON
STATEN ISLAND.
The Randall Memorial Church, which Is now COM
pleted and nearly ready for dedication at Snug arbor
: l.. has been built in memory Of Robert Richard
Randl who left his property In the hands OF trustees
for the provision and maintenance Of home for aged
and disabled sailors. The old church was inadequate
for the growing needs OF the place. and when the Work
Of providing larger accommodations was taken uD. the
trustees decided make the building memorial to the
founder Of ills vcilknown institution. The original
staten Island buildings begun in 1884, and they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
THE TUNERIL OF MRS. ABREES.

The funeral Of aged Mrs. AhrcnS, who was found
dcod with her throat cut In her home at 10. 124 West
rYftyfourh ST. on Friday morning. took place ycstcr
dav afternoon The s.v.ccs con1ncici BY Pastor
william Bnsse OF ST. Lullc's German Lutheran Church,
I'm Forty-SecCnd-st. The burial was In the Lutheran
cemetery Daniel Hampton. "A colOrcd man. Is sus-
Iectel OF having uidcrcd Mrs. Ahrcis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
MR.. CLEVELAND ONLY 4 CITSPAW.
~ FIGHTING MURPHY HE MERELY PLAYS THE
GAME OF SLY MANIPULNOES WHO
KEEP OUT or SIGHT.

From The New York sun (Dcn).
10 an ANXIOUS inquirer who asks, Where was
william C. Wnincy when MIR. Cleveland put iorth
his ex,rio a'y proclamation concerning Tie New
Wnr, scnalorship ," We respectfully reply;
Ne do nU Know where the Hon. William u whitney
!, =. . ,.... o,., a. c~
aggeratc the Importance OF ms li,iuch, a.
tir rcI,tious OF the new Admin siratlon Win u'
Democracy o. the Empire State. Inc malciol, ana
calculating influence mat prr>nanh ihr Fr'HH'ht
el,ct 10 I1bIsh his personal criticism OF D'hVcra''
candidate for Senator, for effect upon tie ACTON OF
the Democratic LEGISLATURE. viii be greatly dis
appoin.ei If Democrats generally take The sensible
tolerant view OF Mr.. Clcvcand's mistahc Of luds
m,n. Ihcrc certain faciionnl Interests ana
I.Iva,e ambition which nothing would fratN 80
inuc as th. ppvc. 10 create before .un1oWn Tonight
n wide and irrcparab!e breach between the next
Admir- iitra'om and the regular DcnOcritic 0rganiia
ton That Won for Nj. Cleveland the thlriysN "ic
toral vofss of Sew York. The" r"n arr wrcc.crS
frOa, III. time they may 10 expected to han;
ont f,ls, gIit, wicIclrr an opportunity occurs.
Fortunately fD the next Admins Iduon fortii-
paicly for tie Democratic future tie parry orraniza
ion lie /, too strong. % great In the CONSCIOUSNESS,
of rs I cue- arl oyaiiy, 10 lee thrown into spa,mS
- any sort by means OF n Trick 80 iran'phwni a'
thrt Of which Mr. Cleveland has just bccn made the
Wet m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
IohGrrlia.
King of
Natural Table WUterS."


is RECOMMENDED BY EMINENT PHYSICIANS
EtrSt- Because Of its purity, being entirely
free from organic substances.
SecOn0 Because its sparkle is due to the
natural carbonic gas it contains. and
not to artificial aeration.
IntTU- Because the peculiar softness Of its
natural gas imparts soothing effect
upon the stomach.
EONTfh- Because it will keep the functions
of the body in healthy action, and pre-
vent the deposition of uric acid and the
consequent inroads of Govt, Rheumatism
and Dyspepsia.
IT CAN DE HAD
AT ALL THE LEADING CLUES HOTELS RESTAU.
RANTS AND CAFES.
SOLD BY
FIRST-CLASS GROCERS, DRUGGISTS AND WINE
MERCHANTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
Is the head or AT the hands Of the state hunniSu"
lion which Is dominated by Mr. Murphy's lnnuehce'
THE WHOLE COUNTRY WATCiilN" I'M
WRANGLE.

THE WHOLE COUNTRY WAlChiN" ii'
wRANGLE.
From The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph Dem.l.
For n President elect to take part against one OK
the ,andda t for senator Ht Wien VIZ BELIEVE
dent Ne think ii would be Justified by kiioW lo
S Srssy yhn pre G to the parys ami to
lis own Administration but hardly oy ny In Mr.
Cleveland and lcicve TINT in this matter he has NOT
acted hastily. 1t is possible even Prop; D onnositon
MmTp VIII bo o Sc senator vii enter upon the dis
charge of his duties with personal erieNano ,I I'm,
tho President hut r, IS foe " senate % whether op
p0scd by the I'rcshlencl elect or not, rs the repre-
sentative Of an ant e. Nth great deal
of interest by Democrats generally WHO in a;c TorR
SIMON PURE DEMOCRAT AND A GOOD FIGHTER
From The Philadelphia Record Free Trader.
Mr. Murphy has been throughout MS ohg 6e nme
honorable p litca nncompronisns DeimV
crlt: and naturally he has made some en Ies a, u,
the restless and critical few who own dov y ho
cause Democracy really and avowediy repIuc"s s,no
true and unscnsh spirit Of National PATRIOTISM tica
Democracy cs not stand for fads whins IN p1ues
nor for any especial issue which group Of ndHdu nns
may deem Of paramount Importance Mr. MURPHY h In
norng the special which his personal adversaes
have sought from time to time 10 thrust upon t inc
r Sry,c A in ne State he In" compelled
occasionally to encounter severe cr1tio,Sm ro, po
his honesty or ability: nor has the breath OF scandal
ever tainted the purity OF his political motives What'
then IS the meaning Of the adverse movement winch
seeks to Interfere With his accession TO senatorial
hOnoT . ,,, H..
Tho reasons for the opposition TO Mr.. Murphy IN ms
own stnc are Mt far 10 seek ana have. indeed D''ei
sufficiently outlined In the preceding paragraph Thcrc
Is but little doubt Of his election In due time 10 INC
United state, senate: there need be none that zee
would prove be the peer Of statesman who has
hitherto represented NcwYork In th@ highest legis,
atlve body In the country. DOctrinar"s ana HoDlv-
hor.c riders all very well in their way. and In
politics may occasionally contribute ma''Tintiy TO me
common veal Rut a simon pure Democrat like FL.
ward Murphy jr Is worth whole regiment OF
casnsts and ap,logsts when real, hard fighting for
the interests Of the people Is to b. done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
THE ,rv HARLEM cornr.HoysE OPENED.

The new Harlem Court House, at Onc'hhndfcd-hhu-
twenty Grsst and sylvan Iiace. was opened yestcr-
no, manning Tor the first time Mayor Thomas F..
Gilroy accompanied Police Justice W"idc TO the court
bouse and viewed the building throughout. hand
come floral horseshoe, and set piece bearing the
words "Wclcome. 1893 made Of daisies and roses,
adorned the Judges desk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
,,,v p,Dry SrtBBED ~ NEWARK

william Weincaren. engineer. was held without
ball In Newark Yesterday 10 await the result OF stab
wounds which he inflicted upon William Singer. The
Inter was stabbed In the leg and arm, and badly
ca hcd about the head that IL Is believed he cannot
ilvr Th, men wcro In q sgbt with several others
early I'm the morning In front OF No. 81 Naeara-st
Int neither will tell anything about the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
CANADA'S DISCRIMINATING DUTY oN 0'""'

u
wash,ncton Jan. 1.-The suspension OF the olS
eliminating duties on sugar imported into 'ah"us
nv way OF the United states, reported ron o''a"A'
S,u hardly he considered by the Government vi to
rnitcd states as satisfactory evidence on TIE p"iS
Of .he Canadian Government Of good ana ileHny
feelings The acts which are suspended os Tie p'H"
moton nrintcd on saturday grew out OF the passase
q, th, Mckinley BILL While that measure was u'"ef
consideration In the Congress OF the United STATES III
1870 the Hon. George f. Foster. Canadian Minister
NJ FINANCE made tour of the British West indies and
sode,vor,d 70 secure direct trade relations bet"oh
them and Canada at the expense OK this country
p,t IN. officials there declined To enter INTO any
a'r,rssments more favorable 10 Canada imam u the
I,,rt states saving their ilarhct was III the idl,i
o,,o,r, and they could nO' afford 10 IeoptruiIc ~
I'm ,hai way Mr.. Foster thercup0n rctnlhin ni'1ns
.nt.i n, rs object. When the hcklhic( on. PanOu
md .surar was admitted free into tue 'he s.aeo'
gnu 40 compiled 10 admit ii also. However,
tho acts providing for the free entry OF sugar mn ~
y discriminating tax upon sugar COMING 10y way .,
a., i,nttos states with view 10 complying uItot
h;ant IN re lmiuion. The presump.ioa Is ti.t
,hnP law has been found 10 he OF no aiN,'"'"so "
Gnoaa and therefore 1t has been suspended; ,,,
This presumption Is based upon lle ,.' al, '. ,ss
carada sin imposes duty OF 10 per cen, W o., ~
. ""oeo imported By way Of tn, mica 49, ~
a LUZ, Witch has been In existence for nu"pe -.
U .a,. II, has et.ccually driven all Yea an' ~
al, with canada IRON transit tronsh an, % ay,v
tha initial STATES. Evidently II has P.onau, and
ta nc "a Canadas transportation ih'ereS''' W."
therefore is SIN msi.taned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune ONCE Jan. ., a. m.-About an inch OF rain
fell Yesterday with high nor'heastery and souheascrly
gales velocity OF forty.cicht miles hour was
reached AZ one time. The barometer fell with rmarkablc
r,pdty after dawn The temperature from 80 to 80
co,ce between midnight aud midnight the days
10 being ~ gher than the corresponding day last
vslt and 1871 higher than saturday.
In aud this city to-day there will probably be far
weather growing cooler lato In the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
WHY TIE MUGWI MIS HATE THE TROJAN.
From The Buffalo Courier Dcm0

Mr. Murphy mt Chicago on June 10 li.D then gave
in an interview with the Associated Pres rcppri"rl the
following analysis Of The hNcd and absolute id'n on
which the ,pIosiiion 10 Mr.. Cleveland wa, based:
The idea Is di like Of The Mugwump: a matters not
whether he be- n Republican Mugwnmp, Ike some OF ;hc
editors IN New NorR, Dcmoc RATE Mugwuinp. nk"
secretary fa.r'hd or eX Mayor .'ia'" tn" Dem
Gratis dis.lhc them all ANA all their Lowers s.d"rs
and al"iOrs VITA bitterness FAR exceeding ANY IoH
sblc Alwpl which they entertain toward their Re-
publican opponent. fr the rca.0n That the latter are
iprn md manly antagonists. Will the Muewump. pr"
tending 10 be- fiend slip; his stilcto IN your baclt
while Won are OpIO Ing the common enemy.
Whit would tue II mlrat on 4 Mr. cleveland mean J
II would mean he destruction OF p" +. gnlar orelnll
lions In the great DcmOcrac cities ~ The state and
I'm thr State Itself under which organizations the party
has successfully won victories hY lncr hSng Wnlcriic
for the lnst years. II would not be- possible for
Governor Hi and every member II The t0nal dele
go,cn talking FRI III now until the day of election,
with the MD Of the state and local organizations -
convince the rank and file Of The Democracy that the
10 pnt in power the Mngaumps or tie conditional
Democrats thOs, WHO ave contributed % much
10 the ic 81 the Democratic patty al the state nd
people look upon the c"n'"nplnrh action oi The
Demncracy In ~ the other tntc~ Intending
reward OF IN" would he D"mJcratc Mrgwump assas-
sim
Through the medium 4 tie A-sOciatrd Press Mr..
Mummy calmly and deliberately addressed these dec
I,rajOns the Democrats OF the Nation declarations
which were n virtual denuncia n OF the socnlcd
Cleveland Democrats Of Sew,lork as democratic
sticks 10 his OPTIONS with uncommon pernacity. and
there II record 81 any change OF plnicn his part
with reference 10 the character ~ the socncd tfvc-
land Democrats Of New York. Hence. neither Mr..
murphy nor his supporters with good reason com
plain II u large number " DemNcrits In this state do
not look with favor M his candidacy for The United
stats Scna'e. The New York Democrats who sup
ported the nomination Of Mr. Cleveland nj Chicago are
reg ,rdcd hv Mr. Murphy outlaws and "assqseins.
who 90 deserve ay ur'csv IT con idefnil II the
hands q the state orrnni alton Of which Mr. Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
nrr,trrn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New.Incland AMI Eastern New-fork, min turning
to snow; cooler; winds shifting e. westerly.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New'ef'ey' o'ca'i't
carly Monday morning; colder; westerly wimis'
ror v.re Matylard and Virginia fair; colder
ror Wr.ttrn New.Yolk, We'tern lrnhsyINhh'a, "cs
vireina and OHIO fair, except snow huFres at iaA'
Top Indiana ard Illinois. fsir; cooler IN the hofth
For Michigan aud Wisconsin, geh'E'ly la'' 'o'd'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

Rev. Mr.. Johnson; eve to have an assistant
rector but who 1t will be l cannot yet say. have
not even the Rev. Mr.. Lowry and therefore, am
entirely nnprespared to determine whether he VIII
hn 0nico y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

II Won want To live In the suburbs and travel to
and nom New York comfortably, take the Central
Rpilrpnd Of New -Jcrsey, which uses anthracite coal
exclusively. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
SENATOR GlBsoS's SUCCESSOR APPOINTED.


Baton RCslge La. Dec. 3l.-Donad on Caifrcy Of
81 Mary's Parish was today appointed by Governor
Foster 30 be Senator Of the United states, TO Ill the
unexprsd term Of Randall i. Gibson. deceased.
Mr. Calfrey was born in the pari- Of - Mary. La
ON SeptoInber 10. 1888. He was educated AT -.
Mary's College Nd, and graduated with Lonprs. He
began life as a pioneer farmer In Grayson County,
Tex but returned 10 his native safe in lS1S. IL"
was admitted to The bar in the foil wing year The
death Of his step daughter which occurred about tins
time. compelled him 10 give his entire time - his
large property and If family Upon the breaking ont
on the war he enlisted in the 81. Mary Cannonecrs.
home company, from which he resigned af'er ie"
months service enter company I'm active service
at the 'front.' At Slhoh he fought under GcnerSl Glib
son.
In 1sG3 he made lieutenant I'm the % Louisi-
ana Infantry but did not with the r. Gm"i''
being transferred the trans Missouri, department
where he served aidcdc-camp on ia" stan of ten
cral joe Walker. At the close OF The war h. began
the practice Of his profession In hi, native parish
and soon rose 70 prominence as member - III bar
At present he Is president of the Ear Association oil
Louisiana. In the late campaign a. became can
ddatc for State Senator 10 Which ONCE lie was
elected BIZ an overwhelming majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
A Child EniGys

N. and soothihS encet OF
Syfup OF figs when ia need q laxatise s.a ~ sna
p,othcr bfliout. the most RfAy NJ
ss.its fo,Iow IL use that Is te pest family fc"coy
fnevn eod every family should have oo'"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
but Is always giving pleasure to scores OF young ios
who do not own yacht.

The peculiarly interesting face of Doc ~, Aby J.,
seen these mornings in the ndghbOrpOd q Mmis0h
square and the friends OF the manager OF Fred Yep
hards Guenoc stud, in Lake County Cai, ma ma a n
originality less picturesque than II was on the DC
castor of his visit In 1890. lie constantly accuses
himself of being fond OF a Kentucky breakfast wihcn
he describes as a drink o. whisiev aud chaw o.
tobacco II seems TO agree well with him, n ne
never looked better. The Guen0c stud is In nour
ishng condition, and will furnish a draft Of some
fifteen horses for Mr.. Gebhard's stable next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

The -Four Seasons Shenandoah Valley Express
leaves New-Yorh PENNSYLVANIA l,ai.roId O'Clock daily
reaching ITo roQnte Cumberland CAP Pafbl u.
next day. Dining and Buffet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

II. De CoNScey Forbes, president of the New OK
Jockey Club Returned on Thursday from California,
at big game these three months lie wears no scalpS
In his belt but says that he has plenty OF them IN
his trunk