davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-29

NOR SALE-A lot of land 40xl00, with TWO
IL tenement house and substantial brick
basement, suitable for business purposes
thereon, situate on Dunnell avenue, within
$50 feet OF the Providence @ line OF street cars.
Good reasons for selling. Apply TO Thomps
o'Brien. l5 Marin street, or at TRIBUNE
office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-29

vTO LEr-store and tenement at Beverage
l. Hill. Apply to Thomas Kennedy,
School street. iy27 6t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
JVESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.

Union Thanksgiving services Will be held this
morning at II O'Clock at the First Reformed chIrch,
Workers The churches uniting are the West
minister Presbyterian. Daysprine Presbyterian
Warburton Avenue and Nepperhan Avenue Baptist
First and Central Methodist and First Reformed
The sermon will be delivered by the Rev s. Parkes
Cadman. OF the Central Methodist Church. There
will also be Thanks lving services at the First
presbvterian. st Johns Episcopal and Messiah
p.ntist Churches The City Club entertained
, large number OF invited guests at house warm
inp' in its handsome clubhouse In South Broad
wav last evening special meeting OF the
Roa I'd of Police Commissioners held yesterday
afternoon the special purpose Of which to elect
a secretary and treasurer. so that warrants could
be drawn for the payment OF the police force for
November The Leo Association will give
minstrel and vaudeville entertainment az Teutonia
Hall Tonight The Pasade Bowling Club
has prepared its winter programme The first
Saturday night OF each month viii be known
club night Friday night will be Ladies' night"
prize turkey tournament will be held to-day
from 10 A. m. to ! p III. the Minuet Circle
gave a reception AT Virgins Hall last evening.
The Warning Fire Brigade held smoker
at the Manor Hall Hotel ~ 81. Pauls Guild
gave an entertainment at the Woman's Institute.
The annual ball OF Hudson Hose Company
No l. was held in New Teutonia Hall last night.
John A. Althoehn was door manager and John III.
Schooling assistant The annual hare and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
NORTH HcRGEN ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First racc-seling; six and half furongs ef 9
Tibu,on u.s. I,spidan h ias vsspaslan loa Wan.
da,or Sncona I03. High G. 1903: Firefy. 1G3 Mamie
b. T.. 1903. Balance. 9s. Deceiifni d. con,rr,, 49,
Speculation iG. Shelly Tuttc ~: lolydora Ia: MAT
NOSE. 100; Early Blossom ne Ma i"s Mann e "t
iisbn Maid I0i Flornda. %: Red Cross ~; sappho'
Third race-Selng: five furlongs Golden Lass I'D
Drum Major 100; Black Hawk im,: staring ia ,srn
nwav l13 Innocent iO2 Token. 100: 1iyawhy W. George
T. Smith Elbcron. 81: 6ieorge DIXON W.; u "a''e'
No. sarcasm .Js: Blosorn. 90: Florence pickcy, W. ,
Fourth race-Selng: six ana nan inulbS ~, ",
Harry. 1IG; Media. 100: Iiarry Aonz" ic': poa ao.
e'ross 1O;. Airplant 1866 Hcwood. lD; Arab. No.
Lemon blossom 100: Integrity lo3 Meiane l%f: Mo-
hican 1913 Wheeler. 1U3; Confederate. ~ -, ,,.
Fifth Selling; one mile nnd 81" o lnr'2 Tres
dom az The Ironmascr. 96: Zaldivar, DO; headlight
Az. sir Rae 90; Aerole. ~; Tom skidmore ~; Per
siscnce. 80: Happy Maid. u. -. <, ,.,,
sixth raceseng six and half fu W1 Vagacoa s
George H. 130 Frank L.. i20; pokino, 10; Dalsyran.
I27: stonngton. 127: j. Mclaughlin ~: Mis- KITTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
IN THE FIELD or SPOEIS.
RESULTS AT NORTH BERGEN.

A great crowd attended the races at NoI'h pe'E'"
Yesterday the last day but one Of the meeting III"
weather was delightful and good card Han' NY VI
fields that furnished closc and exciting contests VIZ"
run of The Official service has peeh a"o's
nv the management and "A book exclusively lot 'he uH
~ women has been established In the grand stand III Is
said that the association got tired OF paylns NV w
faIcations Of official messengers There was nv
drawing for bookmakers stands YESTERDAY anu I''
three Of the fraternity called the ODDS here are '
results:
First race-Seing: beaten horsca: SIX firI,Rs,
Early blossom and 3 to .. hrst; Whes,eI' "a -,
!, and to 3. second. COnfe leratc tnrh nen'
I,erwyn Woodchopper. Sir George il, iienty ci nd,
kina Pcrao NATIVITY Mohican Happy Maid ana "'aa''
ator also ran. Time-1:2O A.. ... it,. er.
second race-Selling: for beaten two-yearolds: nve
frongs Major TO ] and TO J. hrst osshse
Dixon II 10 :, and to :. second: lccksnin thi.'
I.hcron Black Hawk. Jake Josephs Inspector -
Sprite Del Noe. Bessie Smith Tiger sappho heheih"'
lin Blaine and Repetition also ran. Time "o.. ~,
Third race-Seling special weights. six urlones lar,
X TO l. second Pokino. third Trin1e Azrael Nagnp9nh
Maggie smith J. o. T.. spartacus and Themis geidihs
also Time-1:2OA. II, c,o 90 q, ,
and 4 10 / nrst; Bel Demono. q TO and z TO l. sec
ond Marshall third Sir knight The ironmas,sr
Comanche Chiswick and High { also ran Tims-i 81 =
Fifth race-ror all special weights SIX urohEs,
g 70 K second Rival. third. Dauness. Kerry Cow and
Robin Hood also ran. Time-l:2i.
sixth racc-Selling: furongs. )orine. . 10 ana
10 3 first: Oporto. 2 20 and J to D. second raLos'
third IOnsdae Willie L.. Wormscr j Mclaughlin Dr'
jekvll and Halcyon also Tme--l;3G'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
A Scene from The American Revolution
"Washington's Farewell
HIS OFFICERS"
December 4, 1888.

A photographic picture. In cOlors. II by ~
inches, suitable for framing, representing
accurately the famous scene In Frnunccs's
Tavern. Ncw.lork city. December - l'eJ'
Painted by II. A. Ogden, an authority IN
.ccues NJ the American Revolution. expressly
for The Ncw-York Tribune, copyrighted. nmd
obtniuubIe only from The Tribune. Por-
traits are given of Washington. knox, r"f-
nam, stcubcn. Lincoln, clinton. Greene, Van
CortInu,lt Lamb, and Humphreys. This pie
turc In Historically exact. and the only one
of this scene which In 80. The room ana
the circumstances are represented Just "S
they were, and the uniforms are correct 20
button md n rosettc. In rolls, postage
prepaid, BY mail, 80 cents copy. Address
The Tribune.
New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Clarence A. Henrques. one OF the salarieh Bridge
Trustees representing New-York has been assigned
TO the duty of looking after the rents Tor bridge
property, in place of Thomas II. Terry. VINO was
paid 2ih per cent the moneys collected. Mr..
Henriques will receive extra pay for this work
Coal Inspector Weeks reports that In the last SIX
months he has weighed S9l tons OF coal. and that
there was 10 per cent Of short weight. This month
he weighed 100 tons representing fifty-two dealers
He found IS tons correct, so tons short In weight
and A. tons over weight. F. T. Firth had tons
each 90 pounds short in weight. and complaint
against him Is pending.
The Commissioners of Charities and CORRECTION
adopted yesterday the resolution proposed by 'oin-
missioner Colt last week. asking the Supervisors
TO take such action as Is needfu Tor turning the
County Farm at St. Johnand over to the state
for the care Of the county insane by the State.
Tho iewe,rv store OF julius MORO. at No. 22a
Court-st was entered by burglars early Tuesday
morning and property worth $500 was carried ON
II included opera glasses rings. bracelets ana oher
jewelry.
Tho late Daniel W. Northup. well-known
LAWYER and a member of the Board OF Education
AZ the time of his death. left directions III MS WI"
for the Gift TO the Board of Education OF hhe
series of framed photographs OF famous foreign
buildings 10 be hung in the Girls High Schoo'
Building
Complaint was maue asa'e' I'M - .
eerty Yesterday for failing to file the recoru vi
I convection made on Monday with the County CicrK
| Immediately. as required by law The matter VIII
no Trough, before the General Term Of the Supreme
Court.
Tho electric lights In some Of Brooklyns trolley
cars are arranged on a single circuit and an ac'
cIdent to one lamp extingushes all the others ana
,ooves tho car with no light except that Furnished
nv the oil lamps Of which there Is one at each eho
Of the
The regular weekly lecture and demonstration
before the Photographic Section OF the brooh's" ="
stitute will not be held TINS evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
NEWARK.

The funeral Of cV-Mayor Henry J. Yates was
hold Yesterday the services taking place AT MS
home NO 20 Park Place. the Rev Dr' Da'in
Waters officiating. The pallbearers were ueo's.
Peters Albert Baldwin John +. Dryden. Haroid
,ut,,. tobr u Kose George \. Hnlsey. Leon
iceland l. SPENCER (;oble. George y. feaiy. MAT
;bias Day Nicholas Nanness and John wharton"
The burial was In Mount Pleasant Cemetery
c,cnbcn I Meeker president OF the Ncw-Jersey
WORLDS Fair Commission. said yesterday that
the commission was waiting io' p''is s aV
,be Now-Jcrsev state Building In JACKSON
park II a good price was Offered, the building
would be sold II no satisfactory price was haihch,
The building would be taken down ana Drought
10 the state and probably erected at the sea
C;irt Encampment as headquarters Tor the uo'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
NEW-JERSEY.
JIOBOkEN.

The city recently bought the property at NO. III
Uudson-st for the purpose of building an engine
house All the tenants had moved out except an
eccentric old man named hugh .>eu'' ""o
80 - soven,vthree years He kept a little store
-, .he frs, floor and give as reason for not
moving that God had put him there ana WE, wen
Ca wanted him 10 move He would take MN
y..,.,Iov morning he was told that the house was
IN Il. torn down and for reply said; i guess i u
get my breakfast first He SCI anou, SooN ,h
sl. Of The house They had no intention OF tearing
tho building down then. but the excavation causeu
'h, rhi,n.v 10 fall la and OSeill was buried under
mass Of bricks Several Of his ribs ana one
log were broken. and his face was badly cut ine
a. nn,y AT 81 Franciss Hospital in critical con-
di,ion and there IL little hope for his recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
MOUNT NERNON.


THANKSGIVING Day exercises In the Firth Avenue
Grammar School at Mount Vernon were held yes
terday under the direction of superintendent
Nichols and the teachers. The large assemoly-room
was trimmed with autumn leaves and berries anu
decorated with fruits and vegetables. One OF the
features OF the occasion was the CONTRIBUTORS vi
tha children to the Bureau OF Charities, throusn
which many poor families will receive Thanksgiving
dinners. The pupils told to bring each Only
one article The collection was placed on iarse
table In the room OF the Board OF Education each
pupll reciting n quotation as he or she deposlteu
The gift Fruit vegetables and canned goods In Il
large quantity were given the total amounting III
value 10 nearly 500. The gchool exercises pesam
With a hymn I'VE Plough the Fields ana scatter,
by the school, followed with responsive reaa'nS Ks
Then came the hymn "Amerca preceding l
salute To the nag Robert Anderson read an Original
composition on the origin Of THANKSGIVING Day
George simpson read President WASHINGTON >
THANKSGIVING proClamation George Clark reai
Pregidcnf Clcve!and's Thanksgiving proclamation
Annie Ruane reci,cd Tho First Thanksgiving
Peter Kahcr rected the THANKSGIVING Ode; ana
Marie Peterson read n composition. Th" Odd New
England Dinner" adapted from Harriet Beech nel,
stoves "Od Town Folks the Star-spahsieu
Banner" was then SUNG by the school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30

ferred to lone man who Is menace 70 tne g., u's
trct who conducted the affairs OF me parry ~ q
crcumscribed manner. and whose personal dine II
are retarding the progress OF ' ne pa con-
dtions that prevailed Mr. Mayer offered the name n,s
OF Colonel T. c. Campbell for leader Oh tne
George W Kenney told Of his experience with Re
publican workers at the polls on E sS a ia
II charge this lack of system, ne salo, asdlns'
General Kerwn winsOr sump.Ssr o Il Hap aso
criticised General Kerwin A resolution was passed,
asking Colonel Campbell to be the candidate FOR
leader Of the Assembly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
NEW. BRI NSWICk.

The annual meeting Of the Teachers Institute
OF Middlescx County. which has been IN session
q, the Livingston Avenue High School. New
brunswick FOR the last two days, ended yesterday
afternoon The institute was attended by over -,
teachers and most successful Inc Princlpi'
lecturers were \. W. Edison. OF Eostoll repre-
sontlny the Massachusetts state Board OF tnuca
ton. and H. " Maxson. 'ity Superinten"ent ~
Poland New jersey state superintendent OF
Education. DR. l.. ". Green of the trenton Nvt
NAL School: County Superintendent H. Is. WINS
and Professor George - Ryan. superintendent OF
Tho Movie rnnsMck public SCHOOLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
THE WINNERS AT JENNINGS.

Washington. Nov. 29.-The racing at Jennings
to-day was fairly interesting there being good
fields and liberal speculation. The attendance was
the best Of the meeting. the track fairly good and
the weather splendid. Summaries:
First race-Sclling: four and a half furlongs.
Charley Wilson won, Tom Harding second, Cap
tain Wagner third. Time-0:5I
Yuca.an won. Pottowattomie second Hartford
third. Time-l :04h. o.,
zie second Equity third. Time--l:45l9.
Fourth race-Handicap; two-year-olds; SIX fur-
longs. Aurelian won, Factotum second Setauket
third. Time-l:l7H. ,..,
Fifth race-Selling; one mile and sixteenth
third Time-1s2
Sixth race-Beaten horses; selling; six and a
half furlongs. My Gyps won, Play or Pay-second,
Topgaant third. Time-l:S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
Our December Silk Sale
Commences Tomorrow

ON THE MAIN FLOOR.
With cOlOred Liberty Satins--a new
all-silk fabric-light and dark col.
Ors. They were manufactured To
sell at $3.50 and $500. On &C.
count of slight imperfectiOns, in
some pieces, we shall place them
on sale at % cents and $1.OO a
yard.
Novelty Black Satin Barre. at
81 s. 90 90 per yard; regularly sold at
5000 yards Of Rich Novelty Silks
in Dark, Medium and Light COlors,
from 500 to $3.50 a yard.
1000 yards of Rich Dress Silks
COlOred - in varied lengths, at
about 70 cents yard; half original
price. 4a.s,.~
Extraordinary Values will be
found.
Our so cent table will contain
Plain Figured Surahs, Figured In.
dia and China Silks, Velvets.
1000 Dress Patterns of Novelty
Silks: Crystals, Duchesse, French
Fables. LuxOrs and other desirable
and reliable weaves, at a marked
reduction in prices.
Shorter lengths for Skirts,
BlOuses, Tea Gowns.
We advise an early examination
of these goods. ~, 40 y.sr
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Yale-Princeon football match. Manhattan Field p m
Usronbecks trained animals show Tatersalls. p.
Broadsword contests Madison Square Gerden. \ p. m
BAPTIST Boys Brigade 18th Regiment Armory' ?. m
Company A. "a Regiment Irish Volunteers ball. NO
1862 East Fify-hfth-st.
Opening OF Worlds Fair Prize winners EApos'''o"'
Grand Central Palace.
Uungaria Ladies' Aid Society pound party and recep-
ton. Arlington Hall. .. m.
IVES, Side German Dispensary inspection No. Us West
Forty-second-st. 10 p. M
MONDAY prayer meeting No. lib Tuon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
ELIZABETH.

chief OF Police Tcnncy arrived at Elizabeth yester-
day afternoon from England bringing BACK Win
him Ewald Hutteman. the Insurance agent VINO
ran off with Freda Iaucks and her brother and
left behind him wife and 1--WE children; Inc
elr travelled as Huttcman's wife. She IL Only seV-
cnf.cn and her brother H. fifteen. Their escapade
broke their mothers heart. and she dlcd over I"
week ago Huttcman will be charged with an
duction and thcr. is also complaint OF cmbeZzse-
ment made against him 10y the Prudential Insurance
Company. which was instrumental In securing ms
cantiIre and exradltion He will be arraigned this
morning The Laucks children Will be turned over
fat Thor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
SATURDAY, DECEMBER ..
SHIPPING NEWg.
PORT or NETWORK WEDNESDAY, NOV %. 1898.
ARRIVED

PORT OF EW-YOTk-WI.DNESDNY, NOV y, 1873.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Mameuke tlr) Gil. Krakeshan September s.
Probongo y. Sourabaya II, Joana H. Samnrang -.
Colombo October a. Port Said ~. Agiers November |,
with order. vessel To III Maitland
Kersry. Arrived AT the Bar Mt 10 n IN.
Europe tIIrl, IiobpHon London. November IT,
with indse the National Line. Arrived at the Bar al
II 20 . m. ~
Steamer Majestic nr) rarsc. Liverpool November -.
Queenstown - with misr. lu3 FIRST 1876 second cabin
and 22I passengers IL Maitland kcrscy Ar
rived "A Bar AT s:ia a IN.
Steamer FuIncssla 40 Harris Glasgow November IN.
with mdsc ana passengers to Henderson Bros
Arrive a the nar Mt II ~ y IN.
Didam Dutch. Dcyrics. Rotterdam November
H. mdsc and III seerage passengers to Funch Edye
a 90. Arrived at the Bar at 40 a M n.
Steamer California n,r). Mitchell Trieste October -.
Fiume 30, Darlota November l. Bari l. Messina y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
IIkrkI\Stck

Edward Lovett. IA wealthy real estate owner OF
Hackensack was drugged late Tuesday night by
some unknown person. and has not yet regained
consciousness. He Is "A brohcr-inaw OF County
clerk TAYLOR and conducts livery business. lie
was to receive 5000 Tuesday evening as part pay
ment on the purchase OF Louis christe's hotel In
Main st but had not done so. and II IL supposed
tho person or persons drugged Mr.. Lovett with
the intention of robbing him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AvENUE-Justice George Shiras. tr, 81 the
United States Supreme Court: Alfred lie Ghait Belgian
Minister at Washington and Congressman James H.
McCreary, Kentucky. GILSEf-Nictor i. Lawson OF
Chicago HOFFMAN-IieutenantGo Governor william f.
sbeehan OF Buffalo. ST. JAMES-Berah wilkins. Of
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
TO TRY ELECTION CASES NEXT MONTH";
THE NOVEMBER GRAND JURY, IN BROOKLYN
DECIDES NOT TO HEAR THE CHARGES
AGAINST M'KANE AND Ills
ASSOCIATES.

Il was decided yesterday that all the cases
growing out OF the late election will be referred
10 the extraordinary Grand Jury. which will be
impanclled on December IS. The November Grand
Jury decided not to hear the cases Of the People
against McKane and the People against Bacon.
which Colonel Bacon and Supervisor McKane
sought to have considered this month The jury
will be discharged tomorrow. Edward NJ Shepard
met District-Attorney Rdgway yesterday. and he
was asked IL 1t would suit him to have all the
cases go TO the extraordinary term Of Oyer
and Terriner and he said IL would This did not
suit Colonel Bacon, who at the conference.
but he acceded to 4. While the counsel for McKane
was consulting with the Distrct-Attorney later the
Grand Jury adjourned until tomorrow.
The money already subscribed for the prosecution
of the election amounts to 1855 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
REPUBLICAN CLUBS MAKE NOMINATIONS.

REPUBLICAN CLUBS MAKE NOMINATIONS
meeting OF representatives Of the South Harlem
Republican Club. the e. T. Bartlett Club and the
Republican Citizens Committee Of the XXVIth As
sembly District held last night at the home Of
7 D. Cutwater. No 2o2 East Northumberland
twejfth-st. for the purpose OF nominating ticket
for the Republican XVIII Assembly District Or
Examinations were made Slegmund Kahn leader
of the XVIII Assembly District James NJ pore-
mus presldent OF the district organization; j. u.
Johnston first vice-presdent: Frank Gables. sec
ond vice-presdent; J. d. Outwater treasurer; John
" schumann secretary: David Bell. sergeant-at-
arros This ticket will be voted on at the primaries.
,hich will be held December IL. committee was
"rdered TO be appointed TO nominate delegates to
.he County and District conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A NEW BRIDGE THROWN OPEN

The new bridge over the Wallabout Canal In
Washington-ave. thrown open for public use
Yesterday. 1t is a sliding drawbridge and weighs
155 tons 1t runs off dlagonally on rail tracks
and can be opened and closed with great rapidly
and ease The new bridge is forty-five feet VIDE
fifteen feet wider than the old turntable bridge IL
has two cariageways, and a tootWay on exc ea a.
side The appropriation for the WORK was s'v,"".
and it has been completed for this sum save a
permanent building for the engine ana machinery
which will cost 5000 more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
AGAINST A DISTRICT LEADER.

The Wide Awake Republican Club OF the Ath
Assembly District wishes to depose its district
leader, William +. DAILY. A special meeting was
held last night at No 233 East feminist. the object
which was expected to bring In some radical
resolutions touching party reorganization After
TO order and the minutes of the previous meeting
had been read the resolutions were laid before ore
the meeting, recitng that Mr. DAILY had not tui,
wilfully neglected to furnish means TO- carry on
successfully the organization and In former years
had through the instigaton of John r. Nugent,
sacrificed good candidates, In view Of these facts
organize the district and put a ticket in the field
to be voted for at the coming primaries Several
speakers opposed the resolutions as being vague,
Indefinite and making specific charges: George
Feltman chairman Of the Political Sommttee: de-
tons was lost by small majority. The resolutions
were then adopted by majority OF two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
cvxrpA1. KERw1N CRITICISED.

General Kerwins management OF the last cam
paicn in the xXViiish Assembly District was
pa'e tuesday evening by many speakers at a
.. ~ enrolled Republicans held at the Ham,
M Renubcan Club. No. 2li West one-hundred-
nndhrehs Joseph Golfer the CHAIRMAN ahe % tine
me me- ahen saye,way to Julius Mayer Mr. Mayer re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30

Ant AND ARCHITECTURE Mt the WORLDS
EAIR-The only guide I'm existence when
dtscusses the pictures and buildings u the
mir, illustrated. rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30

rgrSrs.-Argumentsi I'm their favor by >.
r DodJ. solicitor of the standard oai oo@
-, End argument against by Il. v. row
xx.-iv Grand Master Workman Of the hnighu
OF Labor. . cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30

- sroRvCs-Oyer forty tales OF the
CHI xvrr by Union soldiers Inspiring Thrill.
sn~ md pathetic. Most of them "rit'eA luz
Trthuuc cash prizes. :3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
END OF THE HAWTHORNE SEASON NEAR

Chicago Nov. 29.-There racing at Haw-
thorne to-day on account of the weather. Racing
VIII come to an end with the week and VIII be
resumed May 49, 1894 Up to to-day there has been
~, Gays OF racing this year at Hawthorne. Tor
which the Chicago Racing Association has paid In
stakes ana purses esi 732 30. Many Of the stables
now az hawtnorne Will go to East st. Louis. ana
the best OF them will go TO New-Oreans. Only
tne gooo norses VII! 20 to New-Orleans. for there
VIII De pig LOT OF Eastern horses mt the Crescent
CITY meeting which promises to be the best that
has ever been held In that city. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sun rises 7:oi sun sets ..Moons age %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A M-Sandy Oil GOV. Island liz Hell Gate a;o3
L. M-Sandy Hook 1901 Gov Island III Hell Gate S'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30

..,,,,ox.,nEsA complete list of the T..
a. ,,,,Il,oumtrcs of the United states "ne
how they made their money. Only us. e.ss
",muIIcd, Valuable TO students' eeon",s..
and promoter. of new enterprises =" ee"''
. cony In flexible cloth, $i'