davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE
~ by the hereinafter named person
in the payment of assessments made
upon the shares of stock held by said
person in the Roanoke and New York
Building and Investment Company, of
Roanoke, Va, shall, as directed by tho
directors Of said company, on Thurs
day, February 10th, at IL o'clock M,
at my office, 200 First street 8. W.. sell
at public auction to the highest
bidder the following shares Of stock
for the payment of assessments due
thereon:
E. j. BOND,
Secretary Roanoke and New York
Building and Investment Company.
16 3Ot
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02
Prisoners to 60 to Richmond.

Deputy Sergeant T. R. Tillett will
leave to-day for Richmond, where he
goes to put some Roanoke birds in the
"pen." The following will acco mpany
him to serve out their respective terms
in the penitentiary: w. H. Bridges,
John Johnson and William Woodson.
Bridges is in Lynchburg Jail.
l.. JAxIsoN 3 Co, coal dealers. headqus rters
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02

A. L. JAAIsoN q Co, coal dealcrs headqu erte
for Atlantic dynamite and Judson poMdcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
WORKING FOR THE HONE RIFLE FIND.

The local trustees 81 the National Fed ration OF
America met yesterday afternoon ut the Holman
House 10 take action In regard to the resolution To
establish a guarantee fund OF $4,000 10 advance
the cause Of Home Rule for Ireland. which was
passod at the meeting held IN the Academy OF Music
last Sunday evening The object OF this resolution
was 10 get 300 persons 10 subscribe 800 at once so
that the required $4,000 could be sent 10 Ireland
I'm "A short time each II the subscribers 10 be paid
back with the money received by popular subscrp
ton Dr. william l.. Wallace presided at the meet
ing Yesterday In the abscnc. OF DIR. Thomas Adds
Emmett who Is at home III with tho grip Joseph
r. RYAN was secretary. IL was decided to begin
work AT once 10 secure the 800 subscribers.
Those Tho have already subscribed 1900 toward tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
Mrs JOHN ". MACKAY HEKE.
SHE WILL NOT GO DIRECTLY TO SAN FRANols'o'
AS AT FIRST INTENDED

SHE WILL NOT GO DIRECTLY TO SAN FRANois'o'
As At FIRST INTENDED.
Mrs Mackav the wife OF John W. MacKay. W."
, messenger on the American Line steamer r"r'''
which reached this port at 8 a. m yesterday MIS-
Mackay has lived for several y"ar' abroad one ms
for the last year lived In London where sue '
n handsome home Mrs. Mackay has returned 10 TINS
country on account Of her husband. VINO was shu'
few weeks ego and narrowly escaped DEATH "n'"
Mrs Macbay left London IT was believed tha' ''
Nockays condition was most critical Mrs. MacH's
was accompanied by her youngest son. 'iarc"'e ~
Nackay When the Paris reached Quarantine curry
Yesterday morning Mrs. Mac;iay received severa'
kilograms which contained encouraging news ro"
her husband The condition Of Mr.. Mackay was re-
,,rtod 10 be so much improved that she decided h'
"a q, directly TO san Franci'co. rs she had hrne'
when she left London but to remain Tor seVera o'Ss
in New York TO rest
A, the American Line pier Mrs. Mackay was greeted
r several OF her friends In this city, and she returned
,har greetings with great cordially. she ana heI
ON vnnt directly 10 the Hotel Waldorf. she DVuSht
With her on the steamer many peisohai effects "ic"
,rer, left I'm charge Of her maid and her son ,alr,
Mrs Nnckny has decided not 10 start Ior S'i i''h
I.c, until Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
yr s,yxBx PURCHASED BOGUS BONDS
p,xxrR HELD IN $4,000 BAIL FOR ALLLGii
swINDLING.

, p,NKER HELD IN slo'Ooo nNL ~"
swINDLING
. 49,, ,,o represents the Vienna BANK
ing Exchange. at No. u '',ohu"'..' ,.., for
lux ,.u ,.o.,erdov in the TOmbs Police Court ior
examination next Tuesday OH Inv '"'i " ,,ror
r.I oon,,,Inont I'm the Is John krauss ''''o'
Inc co"'p ,,,,,,o,.t Thlrty-fve years ago
',,a and bi. wife landed In America anu WIZ
' T., p,,,,c,op-st He managed to save - 'ooo'
:, ~. o,nn,.,nt Krouss says that I'm March, i0'-'
., cam. IN him and sold him two c'r''"'"'''
., ,h Wanna Ranking Exchange, winch WIZ P
, ., -.prcscnt twenty European Government '''"u1
,, ,ho Krouss paid $500. In the same ho'''"
,.a o,, him 100 Barlctta bonds for s2'ooo' NV
,,, volue OF the bonds being $500 accor""e "
uous, In April 1892, Gross sold the co"P'''''"'
"a Uo,lond Red Cross Society bonus ioi "''''
tbo,r re.l value being $3.50, he says.
:, December 1902, Gross lndf ed kranss' uie '
'. ,vs 10 exchange the 100 Barletta bonus
for 100 Shaumbcrg bonds, worth I'D re'"! -
,oo, T., the same month Gross persuaded nl""S
90 hvnothecotc his Holland Red Cross bonds LOT F-'o
r,, money krouss SAYS he Invested In 200 'ha"'"-
nrc hords with the 200 bonds, Gross. IL "p!r"I''
cove Krouss one ottoman bond one lioliahd Nnu'
,,ss ho,d and two certificates OF sale OF the N'"h'
Banking Exchange. , ,,,, ,ho
After counting his assets krauss 'o"'" MINIS o..
- o., one Holland White Cross bond. one otto
man premium bond, 300 ~'h'm'erS po,'"' ""'
co,,acotrs q, the Vienna Banking EXCHANGE repre-
sentng about TlOo. for '"''' "
paid however, T1,oo'' . ,a Tho
$50. can, word 10 Inspector Mclaughlin. VINO d'-
auod Detectives Heidelberg. Jacobs and Dunn 10 W.,
hc" Iross was arrested Friday afternoon IN Secoh"
ave and was taken TO Police headq"a'e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
THE ANNUAL PRINCETON CONCERT

"a pr GIVEN IN MUSIC HALr~THE ION" INF
OF THE CLUBS.
Tho Princeton College Glec. Banjo anu ''""
frubs which will give their annual concert i'll -
vo,t ,t Carnegie Music Hall the evening o '>P'
"a gave concerts during their recent extensive ''p
Louisville indianapolis. Chicago. Mil"a"K"'' ~. ''"
Minneapolis Cedar Rapids, Omaha Kansas IVY ~
ouI. columbus and PittSburg. The Trip WIS "'i'o
on a specal train consisting Of baggage car n UNI
ing room car special sleeper, ana tue private ''''
N,rvland and Delaware. the latter offered or tue u.s.
of rho Climb, bv Mrs r. Garrison and G. N LORD i"V
,rip embraced a radius of over 1000 miles, anu !"
T. estimated that 10000 people attended u'' VI"
riois concerts II was the most successful tour 'hSo
climbs have ever undertaken. They were everywhere
received with enthusiasm and various entertainments
were. given in their honor In the different cities vEl''
The organization Is composed OF "lee 'uD Vi
,w,nty five men, a Banjo club 81 sixteen men, ana
Mandolin Club Of eighteen men. Princeton WAS TIE
first college which established Mandolin Club III con
nection with Glce ard Banjo Clubs The work OF the
clubs has attained during the present season higher
degree OF excellence thnn ever before. Al the New
York c0ncett there will be large additional chorus
q, students There T. great demand for uckets
which ar. on snlr AT the Windsor Hotel inc run
lyenue Hotel, Erentano <. Dunlaps. the Equitable
Buldlng and the Arcade ticket Office at IL Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
4 FIVE DINNER 1T THE COLONIAL GLIB.

A beautiful dinner was given for lh0nn' p'mohh' ~
the Colonial Club last night The tnbl" decorations
were unusually Handsome III" sorbei WA served In
houses Of nonga from which flew birds when 'hr
uppor story was removed. Mr. Dlmond was chairman
Of the clus bond committee, and the dinner was gwen
I'm honor Of III. placing Of all ia" club bonds. tn"
club has now 10 foating debt.
The dinner was given by the Officers and governors
OF the club and "A few other lending members. Ties"
were George Clinton Baichell"r. David :. Brown
George &. Clarke. .NonKo f.. Conoycr. James W
Conrow, Fcrml G. Dinnny. jr.. william F. Dorhng"r
Charles w. Drake william r. Evans. John 7. Kane
Henry f. KllbuIn Frederick VI. Litieneld. william H.
NcCord j. Van Ncchten plcOit, James A. fund"rlord,
Alfred T. W seaman Edward ". scott, a. u. @ott,
E.nbrn Skinner, william f. StlgHr and Charles +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
EXPERT ADVICE NOT NEEDED.
MAYOR G11RoY ON THE WATER QUESTION.
HE IS OPPOSED TO ASKING AID FROM THE ACAD'
ENVY OF MEDICINE.

HE IS OPPOSED TO ASKING AID FROM THE ACAD'
ENVY Or MEDICINE.
There seems to be a decided difference Of opinion
as to the policy Of the city authorizes Tee"I"'s Wv
nroposon OF calling TO their aid medical and sanitary
a~narts surpested by the Academy Of Medicine, IN
prosecutinc the work Of purifying the Croton water
shed Commissioner DAILY. in his report OF the ra'd
which he and Chief FL ginee Rrdsall made last Week
into the Croton watershed. for the destruction OIL
n,,sances and sources of pollution, SAID that II was
tho intention OF the Mayor ana himself ''at inv
entire watershed should be carefully ana crlucalS
.xau,,nes bv the best medical talent Which can be
procured and for that purpose 1t Is the intention u
ma Mayor and Commissioner Of Public Works to call
q, ,be,r aid not only the state Eoard OF HEALTH but
such medical and sanitary experts as the Academy OF
M.dic,ne can suggest TO examine the question: par
,icularly OF Mount Kisco, which Is considered one OF
the worst OF the places that have been visited curing
the present Inspection 49,
Mr. DAILY said further "1he authorizes OF the Guy
realize that the problem Of divortng or rehuer"s
harmless the sewage from the various villages ""Wh
ire Croton watershed IS to say the least very serious
ono which can best be dealt with by skilled sanitary
exner1s and the public may rest assured that nInc-
diately Upon the completion OF the work OF removing
tho most daprant nuisances experts who Shall bc
recommended BY the State Board Of Health ana py
the Academy Of Medicine will have the entire sub!ec'
placed before them in proper FORM In order Una, 'h9
NAV aid the city authorities in furnishing water 20 inc
city which is beyond doubt absolutely pure ana Tree
from contamination
Commissioner Daily had an interview win Mayor
s.,,rov at the atters Office yesterday, at which the
commissioner made a verbal report o. his operations
IN the watershed. and was warmly complimented by
,,. Navor for the energy dispatch and good ludg
,n.nt which he had manifested in his tlree-days' war
fare on the nusances which prevail there. 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
,cAryST TIE TELEPHONE MONOPOLY

RrsorrTIoxs ADOPTED BY THE AMERICAN IN
pIsTRIAL LEAGUE.
The American Industrial Leagne, OF wmcn JON"
novd is president held meeting on wednesday ,",'
and adopd the following resolutions against Tue 'e'
ephone monopoly
p.solved That we are in favor OF the waller o'' =.
reduce the rates OF telephone nonopoS' a.e
now oppressive and unjust am grca''' !"
charged I'm all other cities , ,.,e,,
n.so,yed That we also believe that ,ne ne" 49,.
,.sa - ~. ucu Telephone Company. called the Beriiher
na,cnt was an outrage the rights OF the An 30"
people As the patent was ob'au''u pS s u,oc,,
| ru,,ngs On the part Of Patent ONCE ring
who always decide in of the corporation an.
the interests OF the people ,,,o, %
Resolved That send copy OF thi' re'ou'" ~
the President Vlce-President, Attoney-'ehc''i "
-. -, cha U-nited States 10 call their attention 10
the wrong committed the rights ana in''''' VI ''
peoplc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
NEWARK DEMOCRATS STILL FIGHTING.

The twenty delegates to the Democratic 'o"'o',V
in the second Ward OF Newark are men OF renarKaD'c
s,a,.,,c nou,ers The convention began at O'Clock
an Friday night and was ballOting for a candidate
Ior freeboder nj O'Clock last evening. The canhi-
dates for the nomination are william Moore ana
Charles Reilly the latter the leader OF the district
Each has ten delegates and, therefore, the conVeh-
vention could not elect chairman, Tor the Voe was
ten TO ten every ballot EARLY YESTERDAY hori""s
-, ,,onds 90 rho candidates had several fights, and
ono no,lceman struck a brother officer. Tile Demo
cratic leader declined to interfere TO stop the as
graceful scramble, and the delegates remained III Il
small room all yesterday drinking beer and eannc
sandwiches At noon nominating petition signed by
600 voters WAS filed with the County Clerk, AS the
law requires. for Moore, so that In case inc dcAdo
In IN. convention was broken at II O'Clock last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
C1-R1ors MIDDLE IN NEW ROCHELLE

THE INSPECTORS DON'T SEEM TO KNOW WHO
WAS ELECTED COMMISSIONER.
The village OF New Rochelle has political stnIe
that has agtaed her citizens to such an extent 'n
several collisions between the representatives, OF 'he
rival interests have been narrowly avered. III sees
that on last Tuesday, when the town eiecuoh WIS
hc,d. the Prohibition candidate for Excise Commits
sioner Joseph b. Stephenson son OF John stephenson
,hc car builder was elected, while the inspectors OF
ac,ion in one district announced At the end OF the
canvass that Edward IIavey, the Democratic candl-
date had carried the district by seventy maJor! vi
more protest Immediately mace D! "o "
the Stephenson watchers who declared 'h"t inS''"u
Of counting the voted ballots they had couht'o inc
unvoted ones. After tfis the action OF the Board m
INSPECTORS Is not clear and II is alleged ny "u'
dock one Of the board. that they had counted 'ne
,rronc ballots and had declared lavey, the Democrat
elected: but that they discovered their misARe ana
had made n recount Of the right box, Wmch CAV"
Stephenson sixtysix majority.
,rh.n q protest was made by the liquor men, rep
resented by their attorney Charles H. Noxoh' 10 '''
Town coard OF Canvassers. TO let the hrHt oo"h'
stand This was opposed by the ether clement
through their attorney, W. 7. Emmett. The bohra
rorved IFS decision for although the certificates OF
canvass had been filed with Town Clerk G. H. Coc' ITO
returns had been made Of the unused ballo''.
SUPERVISOR Malloy and Town Clerk Coe then visited
the polling place to find the unvoted BALLOTS 10 se'
I'm they were compelled break In the door anu 'eh
found the unused ballots scattered AROUND 'ne
Moor and from all Indications judged that r. D1N'S
containing the voted ballots had been 'iihper,u
The iiGnor mems counsel. believing that the Foara
OF Canvassers would decide against mem ,nc" .' W.,
appcariOn 10 Judge Dykmai, Al Nl,c mn ,,r,n,
,,,nncion restraining the canvasserS from l,su,ns
ccrtlfcates Of election To any 81 umc a"d IL
vas argued Yesterday afternoon. The feeling here IS
running high YESTERDAY Tnn irrk %oc but Vas
,akrn in hand by a policeman and hustled away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
THE NiTHENtTICAL SOCIETY kEETS

The regular meeting Of the NewYork Mathematical
society was held yesterday afternoon In Hamilton
HALL Columbia College. Professor McClntock. OF
the University Of the City OF Newiork. president OF
the society," presided. e. l.. Manning Of stevens
Institute: C. VI. Rice, OF Worcester. and T.. Il. Van
Week were elected members OF the society. Pro-
,es ,or r. H. Saford Of Williams COLLEGE, read y
manor on Construction In Mathematics. Affected
i,y Modern Algrbralc and Gcomercal Developments
aud ly the Progress OF the Physical Sciences"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
.EDW. RIDLEY & SONS,
309 TO 32I Grand ST., n. y.

ul ground the southwark OF Half Moon Shoal and wiz
tangent 10 the >onthery side o. Isaac shoa lying nearly
| wO miles ea-t-southeasterly u the lght.station.
Barring. magnetic, given approximately, and freD
eawsId; distance Ia nautic1l miles.
L., ord p OF the Light House Boa d:
JAMES \ GREER ar-Admiral, L. :. Navy.
Washington ID. G.. March 81. 1898. Chairman
FHE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS-FOREIGy
PORTS.
Steamer Egyptian Monarch (Brl. Irwin sailed from
London for New. York, April l.
steamer Srithayon (IsJ. Durren. sailed from Swansea
Tor Ncw-lork. March 80.
steamer Christie sailed from enock for New.York,
March 81.
steamer Francisco OBJ. Jenkins sailed from Hull for
New Nork. March 81.
for Nrw-lork. Apri /.
10. arrived at Leith. March 81.
March % FOR southampton passed the Lizard April L
steamer Exeter CITY tPr Wti.,. from New.York
March l.. FOR Bristol passed KinsaIe March 81
, steamer Rock Light (Br), Collier. from New-YorE.
Mar n A. fo Flushing. passed Prawlr Point March 81
steamer Airanti BE- Mckay, from New.York for
Liverpool, passed Brow Head April l.
steamer NPs~aid t,"l. Mlasc, Ncw.Yora for
Hamburg. passed cove, April I.
STEAMER ''utheli l'cr wa-ckausen. sailed from Bremen
New.No-S March -.
Lumcn lrr, Dyer. sailed from Amsterdam for
Sow-york March 20
steamer Fric>and. Nickcs, sailed from Antwerp for
Scw-iOrk April I.
sram.r La oa~ogne ,fr), Frangiel sailed from Hayps
or New York Ayrl J.
STEAMER Empress OF japan, (Bt) sailed from Yokohama
hr Nnicou,er March 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

,ra are John McAnerney. Archbishop oorr''
san Major John Byrnc Daniel oD"y Eugene NE John
p ". wren. James A. so, James IT, Johnson duncan
Crane. NJ. j. Drmmond. John oNsil' H. lunch pun"ah
IIsrrs. Judge Morgan J. o'Brien' columbus ,r ,hc
National Federation # America. America. William s. Cole.
rarch Tc, Tn 1%n. Il Peter %F
j. o'Donohus imp y. shccrin. Those who may
rahic 10 fbScrb to this ar1ntc" fund sno"a
thdr 500 to Eugene Kelly 'rc"'"'e' ~
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
4 VIEW CHURCH BUILDING TO BE OPENED

The Reformed Church In America having a'clo'H
last wear 10 secure a permanent d"noninationai nome.
purcha,cd no % East Twenty second IT. ana hi'''.'
II 10 suit the needs Of tho various ohnrch Doar"7
whose offices were 10 be there. The Work mas oec"
completed and Invitations have been ISSUED W
formal opcring Of the building. which VIII be clileu
tba Reformed Church building Easter Tuesday.
IN. rnccp,Ion will be- from 3 o'clock mill :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
xoN1y ,TED THE FOURTH TINE FOR MAYOR.

NOMINATED THE FOURTH TINE FOR MAioh'
The Republican primaries OF Railway y. '' W.
held Friday night and the following c"ha'u"''S
nominated for ward Offices First Waru' t"''''
A. Frederic Lufbery Second ward '""''' =
Thomas Jarllne: Third Ward. Councilman 'or''
nominated, and also Councilman Eyer I'D 'h' ou' -
Ward. Henry NJ Bedford Was nomih"u" '"'
Commissioner in the Fourth WIN o.,r,.
r,o, ,,o hold last night and the following noniiha-
,,or. made. For Mavor Dr. John J. DAILY for chosen
rre,eolders william Howard and Christian hnr,'"
for Water Commissioner J. Melville ho"aru' '"'Y
commissioner Large. George H. Waters 10, 'o
DAILY the candidate for Mayor has been o nopular
mcs 10 the position and Is one Oh W. ., NJ man
linz IN The civ lie will easily defeat any man
the Democrats nominate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
JUDGMENT AGAINST THE GREEN BAY.

Judgment fer sIs!O1I was yesterday entered III
the County Clerks ofIce against N" ''r"ch h"',
wlnona and st. Paul Railroad Company, In favor OF
BERNARD L. RYAN. default"d coupons Tor interest
ON first mortgage bonds held by Hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
INCOMING STEAL FRS.
OUTGOING STE.s Il Frs.

TOMORROW.
yesSel Line For. Malls Close. Vessel sails
clNd.. Charleston Il 90
Trinidad Quebec, bermuda 100 III 90 . IN
TUESDAY. APRIL I.
Aller ~ g. Lloyd Bremen. .......... Q 90 m
Cty OF Augusta, Ocean savannah. 800 III
WEDNESDAY, APRIL s.
Caracas. Red d, La t'uaya ......ll 100 am 90 IN
Iiim Meth amer. Koci dam s 90 IN u 90
Iroluois, clyde, Charlie ton ...... 800
La Nurrnande French Trans. Hayrc 700 IN 10 90
Noordl,nd Il 90 "a . 80 "A ~
Teutonic White Star, Liverpool. 90 200 u IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

night he will he leGal candidate Tor Ire sd hr
Reilly did not file petition. lie Is snpR are
gang Of Newark. worst toughs.' The indications a.
that the Republicans will elect their caiau".e' ,ho
though the Democrats have "A large HaJoilS !" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 5:t2 set 26 Moon rises. 50 Moons are, 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook 80 GOV Island 90 Hell Gate 10 %
SANDY Hook u Islald 3lj He'll Gate IL oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

REPUBLICAN, TOWN COMMITTEE REoRGANizED.
Tho penpbdioan Town Committee OF New Rochelle
has been reorcanized as follows: II. s. Clark CHAIR
man: ". F. Moore corresponding secretary T. d.
BENJAMIN recording secretary: George Lambueh'
treasurer and county committeeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
Gorses ano Carriages


A STYLISH family turnout. horse,
Brighton wagon Ow, or four seats. hor-
ness. or will sell separately. subject TO
veterinary. STYLISH. Tribune Onice.
a VERY STYLISH pair Of family oobs.
long tails, - Young warranted SOUND
END for lady 20 rds or S5'e ,s est ,e sI
summer trap and double brass harnc.s. To-.
gethcr or scInrate leaving city. FAMILY
PAIR Tribune ONCE.
A SUPERIOR PAIR q T.cart or Vie.
tOria cobs, 1913. young. ,nnd. high-cla's
animals; Kind for lady; want onrt pftp-
crty Of gentleman sell one or both. also
carriage and harness can be secured at "A
NOMINAL OUTLAY, Tribune once.
BEAUTIFUL STABLE. rent $4,000
1 %onsnly S'' books D@ opea. oWHIk REriK
ING. Tribune Once.
BLACK HORSE. years old used bv a
lady fearless II anything sound and kind
also phacton. buggy. sleigh aud TWO let's Of
harness; all in hrst.clsss order. i. LAW
son. Woodbridge. y. ].
CANADIAN ROADSTER. high-class.
s,unN gentle bl.t, l5.22, - YEAR,;
lcll cheap or exchange; value 1900. ii. c.,
Tribune ONCE.
RI NJ. Sci Of double coach harness, as
good a new. Call 80 West iith-st
FOR SALE.-Black marc young. good
roadster; lady driver: harness etc. $50;
Corning buggy. S13; both. 300: slc oc-
counh owners Illness. JOHN {. DEWEY.
Z. Potter Building.
FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL pair ch. ponies;
. years old 49, hands sound and Kind
very stylish drivers warranted. Inquire
+. ii. SELLECk. ? Grcene-st.
tUK SALE.-Iiand-o mc chestnu. rad
mare. l52 hands fnc. stylish driver aud
speedy; no-top rIliabout wagon. almost
new; set single harness. and no-top surrey.
BOARDING STA BILE, go West i1tI-st.
GENTLEMAN viii dispose 4 his high
acting cob sound. perfect manners. far.
less also tandem cart and harness; correct
style and In perfect order sold separate.
STYLISH HORSE, Tribune ONCE.
GENTLEMAN viii sell his cob gcldInc.
roundabout and brass hirn"ss charming
horse. broken saddle, kind for lady familiIr
with good horses. ACTOR. Tribune ONCE.
PARTY SELLING OUT and going
abroad. VIII sacrifice for third value. first
class cutun1cr extension top family phacton
very light open surry. fine sdobar top
buggy narnrss. robes. etc. all nearly new.
Apply at Private Stable. 10 West 4tth-st.
PONIES FOR SALE.-Largest herd OF
well-brokcn children's ponies In thc STATE
rigs TO hire for The season. Address DR..
o. {. JACKSON. p. q. Box ldi. Jamaica,
WANTED 900. 00c people 10 send for
Rirch's carriage and harness catalogue. !;
largest assortment In America very nloder.
at, prices; don't pay such extravagant
ii4hed 1852. Address ). II. BIRcH. Bur.
ungton. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

A BEAUTIFUL, sornd, young horse,
Hsmbletonian stock, l5I hands. years
old smooth cleon-limbed. free: easy, cheer
mi. pleasant driver: an all.day roadster
safe. sound and reliable can road 10 miles
per hour and trot in 2 80 or better; VIII
sell at any half reasonable oncr Will give
ample trial: also very stylish. young,
family, business, or coupe horse hand
same. nearly new, extcnsion-top family
surrey and lady's top phaeton at your own
figures. Apply OWNER. 81 west 43d-st''
botw cen 9th and 9th ayes.