davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-06

Carlyle Harris, of New York, must
prepare to meet his doom, as he has
been sentenced to death by the cleo
trical chair, and Gov. Flower, after a
careful examination of the evidence in
the case, has refused to either COM
mute his sentence or pardon him. This
case mas attracted considerable atten-
tion, because the young man is very
bright intellectually, and has highly
respectable family connections. Be
fore and since the trial some papers in
the United States have loudly clamored
for his blood, and since there is uo
hope for him to escape the extreme
penalty of. the law seem to rejoice
over it as a victory. We do not be-
lieve in killing as punishment for
killing, no, more than we would in
stealing horse from the person who
had stolen horse, and, therefore, take
no delight in the fact that young Har.
ris, about % years of age, will in a
few days be electrocuted. There is a
possibility that he is innocent of the
crime for which he is about to suffer,
and if, in the future, certain facts are
developed proving this, there will be
no possibility for reparation of the
wrong done. It IS claimed that his
death will act as a protection against
wife.murderers, and that society will
be safer with such men under the sod.
There is difference of opinion on this
subject, and there are many hardened
criminals who would prefer death in
the chair or on the gallows to the
degradation of lifelong Imprisonment
The world is advancing, and the time
will yet come when the taking of hu-
man life will be condemned, whether
by the sheriff. as the executor of
sentence of court, or by malicious
persons
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-06
The CUBAN Revolu.lon.

MADRID, May 4-There is considerable
excitement over the reports that anoth,
insurrection has broken out In Cnba. The
last official dispatch from Havana an
nouncing the submission of the insur-
gents to The government is received with
much doubt. It Is now believed the
dispatch was colored to alIay existing
fears
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-06
The Floods.

ST. LOUIS, May 8-The river Is ste.
tienary here, but at Madison and Venice,
on the east side, there is deep water,
making many houses uninhabitable
The Venice ferry was busy all day re-
moving residents to St Louis. The
northern half of East Carondelet is still
unipbabitable
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-06
Ground For the soldlers Home,

RosEBURG, Or, May The commls-
sioners of the soldiers home have pur-
chased of the Brown estate, about one
mile west OF Roseburg, 40 acres of land
for $4,000. The plans have been SUBJ
mitted. w. ]. Bennett, the architect, is
working on plans. As soon as completed
the contract will be let for an $4,000
building.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-06

without it's concurrence. The friends
of General Grant offered in explana-
tion of the matter that the senate was
not in session at the time, an excuse
which could not be offered in behalf of
Mr.. Cleveland. When the senate met
Senator Morton, as the friend of the
administration, proposed that the presi-
dent be authorized to send q special
commission, which was done, the ven
erable DR.. How being a member
thereof, but the Democrats in the SEN
ate, together with the anti administra-
tion Republicans, under the lead of
Carl Schurl, opposed even that, insist
ing that no authority in foreign affairs,
ordinary or extraordinary, could be
delegated to any one except with the
specific concurrence of the senate in
the appointment itself. That was
the position of every Democratic SEN
ator, Bayard and Thurman being espe
cially prominent in the debate. Mr..
Thurman said, among other things:
"If the president cannot appoint
foreign minister of the lowest grade to
make The most Insignificant treaty in
the world without the advice and con-
sent of the senate; if he cannot send
minister or a charge d'affaires to the
rsjah of Borneo without the advice
and consent of the senate of the United
States; if he cannot appoint minister
to one of the little South American
republics, Nicaragua, or the like, with
out the advice and consent of the SEM
ate of the United States, where they
have nothing to do, will you say that
he shall appoint, without the advice
and consent of the senate, three COM
missioners to inaugurate this question
of the annexation of Domingo to this
government If you appoint minis
ter to the Sandwich Islands to nego-
tiate treaty about cocoanuts and ba-
nanas, you would require the advice
and consent of the senate; you would
be obliged to have it."
The last sentence IN the above ex-
tract is particularly pat. If the
"Grapd Old Roman" had an exact
forecast of the present mission of Mr..
Blount to the Sandwich islands he
could not now hit the nail on the head
more squarely, or drive 1t in more for
chilly. Evidently when congress meets
Mr.. Cleveland Is likely to hear an echo
of that San Domingo debate which
will CRATE unpleasantly upon his ears.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-06
TIE REPORT CONFIRMED.

New YORK, May 4-The Spanish con-
sui has received a dispatch confirming
the reports of the surrender of the band
of revolutionis,s under Sartorius, and
adding that trauquilllty reigns through.
out the island.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-06
Cure Yourself

Don't pay large dcetor's bills. The
best medical book published, one hun :
dred pages, elegant colored plates, will
be sent you Oh receipt of three 2-cent
stamps to pay postage. Address A. P.
Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-06
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.


MADRID, May "a cable from the
captain general of Cuba confesses that
bis forces are inadequate to quell the
uprising. He has less tnan 5000 troops
His cavalry, which is mostly needed, is
very weak.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-06
Johnst own Horrors in the East.

URBANA, O., May s-Tne greatest
calamity that ever came to the people of
Logan aud Hardin counties came last
night, when the Lewiston reservoir broke
and turned an immense flood of water
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-06
Refinement Of Jefferson Davis.

RICHMOND, Va, May 3-The city
council has appropriated $4,000 to derray
the expenses of the rein;erment of the
remains of Jefferson Davis, Nav 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

The enterprise OF the Washington Jockey club in
Ofcling SN stakes 10 be for NJ It's spring meeting
viii probably draw to the Bennngs track IN April and
May much better class Of horses than has recently
raced that course and materially help the treasury
Of the association. samuel Ross and Thomas Dinnry
have succeeded at last in awakening the club and Il
highly successful meeting is assured hy their liberal
and popular management. Their stakes close on
Monday. March 20. Two are for twoycar-ods one
for three Olds three for threcy and
upward. Of the last being for Jumpers. Many
OF the Ncw-Nork horsemen like TO take their horses
To Washington to lit them for the scvcrer campaign
that follows here. and this move OF the club In
Offering stakes will secure liberal entries To the
Hotel Stakes. for two ycarOds. ~ 900 Is added and
the Durng Handicap $500. The added money In
the other stakes Is 800 including the Metropolitan
Steeplechase stakes. Thomas NJ Dr1ney, secretary,
will furnish entry blanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

nmlS,ca we,lknown betting In the city have been
l,ric.rH 'c.rhty In large by this gang Oh
with ,ns,, ne writer Is not going TO sympathiye
vim, UI IL Is his purpose 10 show the lambs
4 6orse i arc playing against. The who plays
Se !" TIE poorooms deserves 10 lose his last cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
AMERICAN AMATEUR BOWLING UNION.
DROWNED BY A SHELLFISH.
Forest and Stream.

.nonc tho showy shells OF the Pacific coast OF the
hHons Wv, W.. ,mno orr better known or more widely
h!I ru ,h.n Tho sea cares or abalOncs. and none
olStT'p",'" I'll, sought for by Chinese fishermen
IL would scarcely anticipate danger. much less as
atcr from the pursuit Of an object so harmless nmcr
Itself but 1t Is reported that onlanmn ", or o
hiS life near bartholomew Bay on me cohs' vi L""''
rr.ni,fornio while gathering abaoncs. ,, A.
ra loot ~ This shellsh capable OF taking URN
,o,a an n nat surface and In most cases II becomes
FINEST impossible to detach the shell without preah
NE Tho unfortunne fisherman referred TO was cocct
no IN. shells nnder n shelving rock between uaes
and had thrust his arm arouha u Sn"'P '"s'' '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

when great horses leave the turf they drop ont OF
sight of the general public and are heard oil no NOR
except through their offspring II l. not nnlh'er'NE
know where Of the famous racers OF the list
ten years live. The mighty salvador Is Of course,
lordng it on Mr.. higgins California rnch. spend
thrift Is the head Of the iartland stud near Lon
ingon. Ir0Quos. fremont. Luke Blackburn Inspector
j.. Clarendon Great Tom and Enquirer are NJ hen'
Meade near Nashville: Onond?gn. Hanover. DnRe OF
Montrosc Macduf Favor. Judge Murray, Strlihmoic
and Woodlands are at the McGrahiana stud: near
Lexington Prince Royal is In the klnest0n Htud n,r
I.Xinr on and I,rnmlle the La Belle Stud. few
miles away: I'ncas. Stonchcnge. Macaroon kinyilk';
NcntilatOr and Ccrtaur Uhc Faverdale colD Hi' at
Rrookdnlo near Red Bank FalSctto. King Alfonso;
Lisbon and Powhatan are at Wo"dbIrn E9inS an,
Eon are ut the EllcrSlie Stud, near Ovcrton, Na ana
Linden Belvidere and Norwood are Mt the StoneWall
Farm. Midway, Ky. Maenctizer Is In the Nor-
SnrX Stud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
t)orsr, ano Garliaqcs.

A.->ENEN HORSES. SUI. grocer
butcher. any business. - 10 -lOO: N.ek's
thai also two urge Norman mars weight
so pounds teni'r forward suit farmer :
also family hor-e. for keep 10 responsible
laiN, PKl.>lENE 'pMPNNY'S staUl e,
go L"onard-st.. Grcenpoln,
FOX SALE.--A nue lot Of breeding,
rh't.dhd and Welsh ponies. AdIr :, DR..
q. {. JA' k>ON. l.. .. Box lGi j .ma.ca
l.. /.
WkNrED.-jlo oo 600 people 70 send
Tor blrch's rafr'a4e and harm ;, catalogue, :
largest assortment IN Amer ca very mCder.
ate prices don't paw such cxtraNagaut
price, ior h1rn.s' and carrlaees cstab-
llshcd 1892. address J. u. BIRCH. Bur.
linGten y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

lodge large one which hr on the surface. liaN
Ing no stick convenient to pry of the abaonc. lie
placed his fingers under the shell and tried TO dcach
II by "a quick motion. Tie abalOnr. however. con
ted suddenly and held the fingers Of the Chinaman
50 tightly that they conld not De pulled away. The
tide rose and the man drowned Ills companions
returned 10 search for him the next low tide and found
his body st!ll imprisoned by the powerful grasp OF
the abaOnc upon the rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
PINS BEING KNOCKED OVER.
THREE TIES FOR First PLACE IN THE AMhN'
CAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
OTHER SCOREa


OTHER SCORES.
Bowling CONTINUES 10 be the chief winter omus"-
mcut for hlndrod, OF sturdy athletes The Amcrl' an
National Tournament ended Friday, and II ha, been
remarkably successful. The spartan, Monarch ana
Orchard teams are tied for first place, each Win
fifteen victories and five defeats. The tie VIII BE-
PLAYED off tonight. and the result Will be- AnA0uSN
awaited. The Spartans are III" favOrltes. several
other ties for minor positions will also be played on
IN the Academy tournament the Orchard ana II
della teams ar, tied FOR first place, with nine victories
and three defeats each The Independent team Is
third and the ROscdaleS fourth
In the Athletic League the New-fork Athletic '"o
team has commanding lead, having won twenty onc
and lost but three games. The Manhattan Athletic
Gun team IS second, only defeat and one Victory
ahead Of the Roscviile Athletic Association. The
Uncle Sem tournament has ended. the Manlhtishs
winning first prize, with record OF eight straight
victories In tho American Amateur Bowling Union
ONLY the leaders In the different sections ana SUB
divisions are gwen. The records are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

,r,oa,tendcd the sale Of the Rancho del Paso
'v" in thc Madison square Garden in 1Sso can
90, ,he tornado of excitement that kept COM
sooa With the progress Of the bdiing When King
pa, W., brought in the sensation was nearly com
In him was represented the most famous family OF
Pseehoes on the american turf ana speculation N,
hgh a" onr tbc hundreds Of prominent racing men
sm e"- ,hourht he might possibly bring ~ much as
pN''" A there was hardly man 20 be found who
sV' ,usve that he would be knocked down FOR
0u NV a. stockton was sold f3r-$7.OOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
SHIPPING NEUS s.
PORT OF NEw.YOEK- SUNDAY. JAN. %. 1893.
ARRIVED.

with md,c and passenger, 10 \ Forget Arrived q. ia
Ear IT IN. .~ta. ana anchored account 81 foo.
steamer 4 lsnmhor b. Anderson Mlt1ua-. Jinual.
81. with Ia order vessel 10 W " lI'T.but 20.
Arrived the Bar a
steamer Yumuu tNor. I'ani l.on. rltil 'r1a. ctr.
with mdsr. Arrived a. Quarantine at "."i b.
steamer OIuoro or. 'IfNIu. B"rnufn. with hd-'
and Passengers o. \ l. Outcibtiiec a CO. Arrived a.
Quarantin" at 3
steamer Nacoo1hcr Smith. Savannah. with md>e and
passengers to Il !. Walker.
Stcanc~ algonquin. Platt Charleston and JIok,ons i"
with md~o and a~.rnCci- 10 W l. CLYDE & Co.
ship Carl Friedrich f,,cr Hook. Hong Kong - d..
with md~- t. : Blydcnbuig : Go; N's,' t. ''cor2"
T. Narrman.
snip Helene f,,orl. KOhsaai. ~ days VITA md,
order vessel Goorr" T. Narfclm1n 90.
SANDY Hook Jan I'll y. m.-Wind NNW. moI"idic
breeze; hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
Giin Real Cslaie for Sale

BARGAINS in private houses. west
>.dr, 1iU o"o q. s.H.GVJ. STEVENS, gtn.
ave, corner 93d.st.
FoE SALE.-l5O lot, in city q Hobo.cn
and - 90 lower Jrf-cy Cit,. railroad near
property suitable for factory purposes, ant
~ t. e.. Nuit purchasers. GEO. W.
WRIGHT. J? Nrwa'k-st.. IIobokcn.
mont. hich--tolp house No. Ito Wet ss,h.
lars aprl5 to william TAYhGT. 81
Denis llotl. Bro'iway and Hist.
FOR ~ALE.-Collcgc Of Pharmacy prop.
ny No.. 2o9 III 2l3 Eat 23d-st.. north
,ldr' 40 f"ct from M-avc, - 'cct and -
Inches IN width. front and ar; ~ feet and
> inches IN depth on botn side. For pric,
and terms apply 10 =. W. FAIR HID,
~ Even Mclntyie. at above Adde'S.
FOR SALE OR 10 EfYr.-Eleeant
l9rty,ioot front residence, ~ W'st 9Oth.
" thoat fuInl,uie. Address OWNER p. o.
Rox $40.
jTII-ANE. .>r-Corner. locy
10; Griad Boulevard. corner l39'h..t.. %
WOO; Astoria. l.. T.. lots w1t'r ffnut-.
pee and clear; VIII exchange any above
loi good paving prop rty. WOOLSEY. 5
LcNinrton-lN".
\ LIMINrrON.AVE.--Cofncr house.
land -Omrlv furnished or Tor sale: > North
Washington Squar.. large house and table
fjr sale Astoria J.. l.. shore rol1 fIrni. he'd
.op-". sable. gaIdrn. WOOL>EY, ) LcN-
HGtOu.aNc.
Chicago.
WORLDS FAIR VIsfTOGS.-Buy belu.
a.ul thirago lu...,.: lOcatlun unsuIpa, sci
acar University aui renowned Midway
plti-lncc" 25-fpot sion" south front. II
'ooW- CONSTRUCTED modern in prONcWcnts
'hfpuch ONT: owner viii Orcup' Sai9r d.
oiuin. -porta'ion unrNcellei cl"cfiic.
lbir. Steam. elevated - 900. hlf cash
r,ni Ia se3.on - 500. references IS.
hanged. T. T. ~. iiIDNOl;F. archite
n uMn-r - Ii enLLn-sf- LM.nnrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

., ,u,rSo there was not a flaw in him. Tn" wiSeSt
- ,orpI him perfect. MI hor>cmcn believe III
!s,v and not one Of them imagined for moment
W.. no would not race we'll as his uN'riouN fam
49, ,.d raced before hem. II Is amusing now 10 con
ts.r what wa, said of him on that day. lie was
rrared as magnificent lie had Siz'' bone ana SUD-
stance. three superb Qualities Nv y'"r."E' i''s
s" 49,, uos angelic His eve indicated courage
WI .a.o,u,op Oh yes. lie would race them all or
So loo, The more sentimental among the thronE
:. admirers wanted 10 feel Of him ard hug him. to
W, M dainty leg and pick up his pretty. round
.atv h,ot. They could scarcely keep their hands
Of, hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
FURNISHED 40 oms.


BACHELOR APARTMENTS. elegant
second fpoi. private porcelain bath al ~
qua" 'out, he1kiI-ti valet att .nd1nce.
81 1th-a,c.
EACH rAiIOK wifn e>t,u-ion: private
Jlir. very convenience suitable for phy.
Stefan. IS West 39th-,t
HANDSOMELY furnished room 10 gen.
len an. iu hOu-. newly plpmhrd paint d.
decorated. &C.; win onnrr. references and
permanent 10 Wr~t i1th->t.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED siN-room
"a. '0r n"uf. "n suit" o. single private
baths: other ioom-. valet attcndlnre: con.
.tu.ruf 20 hotels. clubs. II East 10Th 80,
Jrt'r.u 5tl and Madison ayes.
MADI~ON.AVT. 7+5.-Elreant "a floor.
sir~h. or 'u ,uft" best attendance. select
nrienborhool. private family.
rnL BUHLIH6ION.
10 VS.. 3oth-.t handsome 'front.' suit,
rooms meals Ia 'nri", private ScrVlc".
jiIl-NNt.. Gl2. opposite p~l6raVia.-
Elegantly furnished "a floor: private
lorc.ian bath; Breakfast; unrNcelel at.
TENDANCE.
.Crn.>T.. - WTST Back p,rlor
nlrr.y furnished housekeeping or L"ntlr-
mru. - 80, respectable pait.r,, running
vui"r.
o-TH ST. 81 WEST. Impuroyal Il, stan.
rant .-ilJuG-omry furnished ROOMS. with
bath.
2-TH.~V.. 49, WEsr.-Ncwly furnished
room, 10 LET. without board, ~ gentl men
references required.
5-ru-Nr.. 81 EAST. To bachelors. large
60, oud story room in nrsi class houN" with
owners; also hail room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

BAR''AlN> in private houses, west
>Idr, Tiu itp 20 s.b,UuU. STEVENS. .tn-
ave, corner g3I.sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

New-preans. The ringer is n dangerous turf insti-
tuition Let every fellow concerned IN the remOtcst
degree with the New orleans ep be ruled of
life! No mercy for the thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
WINNING A REGIMENTAL TROPHY.
COMPANY c. OF TIE SEVENTH, GAINS NE'

UONORS.
The second and final competition Of the rcGmenai team
match for the Trophy shot at the 9TH REGIMENT
rife range on Saturday evening company l.. Whlch
Lad 1876 points 10 its credit at the first competition add'
o5 on SATURDAY evening. making total OF 2oo points
nd winning the prize. The match was open TO teams
Of three from each company. eNcung sharp'hooers no
no,rhcr of a sinrlc team shoot I'm more than one
match five rounds to oil shoulder az 200 NaiG'
and rounds prone at 500 yards. The scores were a.
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
MA RINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise, o9 Set Moon set. ain Moons ace II
HIGH WATER TODAY
ANi-Sandy Hook 81 COY. 10 IIoil Gate o.
P.M-Sandy Hook :29.upV. Island q % Hen -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81.
OUIG DING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
Mails vrsscl
Vessel Line For. close sails
Ycma>cc. CNdo Charleston. Nc...... ........ 90 NJ
Chattahoochtc. Ocean SaNnnnah-.... 90 H.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 81.
Alor y q Lloyd. Pr men ........... go IN go n
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY J.
l:;itan1c White Stir IIycip,ol.... o. 90 H.
Wacs nd. Rod star. Antwerp 3 30 M - = Do
NdcO0chor. Ocean. savannah 800 p d.
CITY Washington. NYc cub, Havana 90 Pm 20 j. d.
Algonquin. clyde. Chdfe,tOI....... 800 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

Tits ani,u and wonderful Gcilur'. not vet near
ii, .conI birthday. WIS sold to -Nppicby a JOhn>oh'
-,.uspown firm oi oohmakcrs, 'Or 80 900. and within
a, bour they Transferred him 10 senator Hearst OF
california. for 10000, mailing neat profit. Perhaps
80 und tumult will lever be- seen at Il sale rinS In
mis- eouatry again. big prccS for thorou;hbndN oil all
.,ss are common enough now ana occasion 10 'alK.
IN, $4,000 was 4 fortune for olt III less, WHICH,
attsr ALL IS only five years bac%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
SAILED.

No vessels wore reported a. having sailed
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAM -FORiI"N PoRI =
Steamer S.rvla l}r. Dution. fom 1dNcI oh. sailed FROM
Queenstown for Nrw-York January -!
Steamer Gala iB:|. Ferguson. iIum Nr"-N0k fOi
Liverpool. arrived q; queenstown Janu1rv -
steamer Scanila ft''.I hopI FROM NrW-ho'k for Han
burg. passed 'he Li7afG J7nuarA -.
steamer Kotr.r Cutch. r'see' sailed fiom Rot
terdam for Ncw-IOk January -
steamer la Champagne En- Fiansuel fiom Ne~-Yor~
arrived az liaNfe January -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
60 Get for 1usinsse purposrs

osr WI ~ g3D-~T.- S,or" md back
f,..... a. been r-,d - Julbln. tll.o.
o.i "a. - .t-. "a 90. -s,n ".th .i-i., MAJ.
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

ROOM COMBINATION.
o,s.oucnceS Of the retirement Of King Thomas
i ,rd will give the student Of herrdlty some
70 H' .,,,r aver and the burning question: WHO
'nns Locke or Ecurgctl will gain in testimony on
is IA 'as or the other. That this monumental scare
o"e I'D 20 10 the stud al all seems laughable
oo" 81 Commissioner Brcnnan'S frozen-in ScowS
oe look rs handsome mt the head of great breed
""N couM any man in his right senses want TO
ps To-" this slab-sidcd anatomy on the thorough
1~p tho country Could any man be persuaded
PRIV r.ysvc tina, the mere fact Of King Thomas having
", $4,000 ought 10 make him proper sire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

WASHING. Sc.-A respectable woman
would do washing and Ironing Of ladies' and
gentlemen or would do family washing By
the dozen or month chidren's clothes done
up in the neatest manner; fannels washe1
same as new or would 60 out by the dayt
lCORMACK. 232 East 70ASA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

The history OF King Thomas on the turf IS too ad TO
,.u hon. Hi, was one lons, steady descent from the
nnnaelc OF the temple down 10 the bottom OF III" DOT
tmless pit He became in 'vn a. the Forty
III. u,nd dollar Folly and was deridcd everywhere.
He hessn his career in "a with the best blood In
the and ana wound up at the " Gut what desTcaa-
ZION could be deeper. lie ran after the manner OF
camel and with the action Of an On JOCKEYS We're
afrlid 10 ride him. lie was clumsy In his gait ii"
could scarcely GO the c'rc of the track without fall
IN. he had ~ wretcLed habit OF tanging himself up
IN his own legs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
Board an0 Rooms.


\ FEW Grl~TS can b.. accommodated
with fl-t-rias~ table loud at ~ L.ist 35;h-
So; reference.
BE- NI~ufD PNl;LOE FLOOR. suit
able Tor physician. in N'rt desirable" neigh
borhoOI al-o furnished rooms Tor gentle
men in strictly private family. W.th or with
out board. 10 Fast Outh-~t.
LfAINt,iON.ANE.. Furnished
rooms. every convenience. with or without
board references.
SMALL PAErY can BE- accommodated
with largo airy rooms and board references.
- Eat i9th-,'
WINr 7lrii-Sr D".raJie looh>. pri-
,It' oath: hpIrd. in quiet family refer
'u'r-. CASHIER. =. q. Boa :. lGj
-DELGGlIrFIL ROOMS In Christian
family. excellent location liberal tabl"
references required. s. East dtth-,f.
7TH-NNT.. 2.3i3. l3jth.>t station 49, De-
-ifah'e rooms. rNr"lent board. refined
private family r-icrcn -.
-, MADISON.ANE.-T comfort.
ably furnished IoOm. with FIR" superior
hlsid erd att.ndanc~: terms Moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
Domestic 8ituatiens WdrIfeo


COOK BY a Young Frcnchman Juss
hot.l rr.t-cias. restaurant or priSat family.
4 "a Fast iD!-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
tDork Wauleo.
Males.

coy. in his l7tl year, wants pace III
n bank. clearinghouse or exchange, siauu-
In mercantile house. can Give security.
WM. II. doom. 7I3 East lHsth-t.