davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
TIE MATCH WON BY PHILIP DAILY. JR.

Red Bank y. j., April 10 CSpcciap.-Despite the
,ormv weather big crowd at the grounds Of
the Riverside Gun club this afternoon witness the live
bird match between Philip DAILY IT,. Of the Central Gun
Club Long pranch and Edward II. Garrison the we'll
known jockey The match was at fifty birds man. ior
600 a side modified birmingham rules governing. The
rise was thirty Yards AMI the boundary fifty yards All
the birds were strong and swift Ayers DAILY was In ex-
celcnt FORM ana the match by the OF Al to "a.
Dalys gun was handled by "Walsrode" Hess. OF Red
Bank and Carrison's looked after by Charles wcn-
pert ~ Erooklyn Days red setter Dick Flanagan
brought i'm the birds like veteran trdiper. John b
IIocv OF HOLLYWOOD acted referee and w II. Hobart
81 Newark was scorer number OF missan1out sweeps
six entries ond 80 entrance by Morley Garrison
and Henry c. White, OF Red Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
BURNED OUT FIVE TIMES IN SIX MONTHS.

Occupants OF the sx-storv tenemenihousc, No.
1C4 East One hundred and feminist, We're driven out
OF their rooms yesterday morning for the fifth time
within SIX months by fire. AdOlph WasSerman's
grocery on the ground floor Of the house was burned
ont six months ago. and there was said 10 be- reason
TO suspect that the fire was OF nccndary origin. Two
fires In the house later were believed 10 hav" been
accidental, and the damage in each slight.
On April there suspicious fire in the cellar
Of the house but IL did not cause much damage.
st 4 80 a. IN. yesterday flames were discovered in
the airshaft. They apparently had started in a
closet en- the first floor. The stairs made I'M
safe by the smoke before the inmates Of the house
were awake There were fifty children In the house
and about Onctlhrd that number Of grown people and
most Of hem hsd take 10 the nrecsclpcs The ls'e,
Of the tenants were said 10 reach about 1900 The
house belongs 10 Cynlle Carrcau. merchant. III
Grand st. and the Bowery, and can be repaired for
s9CO.
An Investigation OF the fire will bs made BY the
notice and the Fire Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
NEW R0tN>

has all city convenience with greatest country
benefits. among which are freedom from mos
quitoes, perfect sewerage, abundant supply Of best
quality Of water, under heavy gravity prcs,ur. ;
electric lights, Tcllord paved streets. all sidewalks
uniformly built, and all lots restricted against
4 few beautiful cottages and choice lots for al,
cheap on easy terms. NJ spcculators need apply -.
only homc-seckeIs wanted. There are three lines
Of railroad frequent fast trains, block signals
insuring safety; Communication IL cents, incluGirg
ferry; time les, than hour from New-lorli
Unsurpassed advantages offered for establishing
manufactures near by. For map and particulars
address RAY " PIERCE, Bound Brook. n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
CONTRIBUTING TO THE LIBERTY BELL.

The Columbian Liberty Bell, which various womcns
organizations are having made FOR the Worlds
Fair, Will weigh about $4,000 pounds.
Women and c. dren all over the country are sending
gold rings, silver spoons, silver bullion. rare coins
bronze cups, gold and silver pncils and sword
hits to be melted and cast with the bell metal.
The principal express companies have agreed to
carry free Of charge all articles contributed for III"
bell provided that the packages weigh not more than
ten pounds and be plainly marked "Cinton IL.
Meneely Bell Company, Troy. y. Y: for the CoiIm-
ten pounds the rate will be but one-half the usual
tariff
The Clinton II. Moneclv Bell Company have also
the casting OF the silver bell be presented TO the
cruiser New York by the 9TH Regiment. WIN me
exception OF some final details the bell Is compe'ea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
MANY WORLDS FAIR VISITORS IN ONE SHIP.

A Quadruplc alliance arrived EHt nleh' 1N'ih hoh
don on the steamer Persian Monarch. TIL" conf'dera
ton was English German French and Cossack. IT
consisted OF four attachments OF troops whlch nave
been mustered In to help Buffalo BITS "id west
Show take Chicago by storm at the WoridS far'
There are seventy In all. There are troop
OF Russian Cossacks under the command OF Prince
Ivan RostOmow Machcradse. a company or men from
the Tblon Regiment of the German Emperor ana
troops OF French Chasscurs and English Lahc'rs.
The Persian Monarch spent the night at quarantine
and will come 10 her pier this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
ANn.SNAqPEES TAKE HEART AGAlN.
THEY HEAR THAT W. A. POUCHER MAJ
THE COLIECTORSHIP.


THEY HEAR THAT W. A. P0UCHER MAJ "
THE COLLECTORSHIP.
Certain hints and expressions said TO nave ~.
dronnad bv Secretary Lamont while here y" 'u'''
suppementing the treatment which lAeu'e""n' -
nor sbeebon received at the White House On
have had the effect Of putting fresh cour"se =.
Anti. Snapper heart. The news which ""' 49,
tho mon ~ syracuse, particularly peisi"s W
tho upcountry Cleveland Democracy, as IL i'Nie"'..
that I'm spte OF the opposition f "The evening .
Tho President Is seriously considering the name Oh eA
senator william A. Pouchcr for Collector q t'e i "
This would not be gratifying to ex'Mayor "r"o.
Young ,ntisnap cotere IN this city as the selecuoh
a one of themselves for the place. but IL woiid W
or better I'm their view than to have the Collectorsp
fall into Tammany hands.
The visit to the President last week OF the COM
mittee headed by F. Ii. murber about whlch douo'S
have heen expressed, was for the purpose OF recon
mendIng Robert J. Dean for Collector, ana not VI
opposng him. as some accounts read. Mr.. Ihurpe'
and the other business men and reforners WIN az
COMMANDED him advised The President TO appoint MT
Dean because OF his technical knowledge OF CUSTOM
House affairs derived from his long experience ~
the storage business, important Drahch oi ",'
Customs department. Some OF the cahdna'eS "u ~,
mirers predicting yesterday that ms name "o'''
be sent to the senate this week.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sheehans postponed presen'
pers of Buffalo and Western New-iork should nave
the recognition which goes with Offices ana 'ne
reception which "blue-eyed Billy Will get IVA.
Friday wlxn he again tackles" President Cie'e''"1
are awaited with increasing interest III Do'n '''
Democratic camps. 1t IS known 10 several ''n"p,s
friends OF TIE observation-disclosures thaI ne mn"
With him 70 Washington the notes OF the Victoria
Hotel dinner treaty OF September last carefully wv
written and IN form handy for USE ana INA. "n.o
and Senator Murphy appear before the iieo'' y,
nj the appointed audience the whole suoIe'' v
Mr. Cleveands pledges to Messrs Murp'. A..
and Croker will be gone over. II ''ie '..u a,
nos ory q, tho language which Mr.. sheehan Will at
,ribute 70 him when he made the promises on INA
memorable evening to gain the snapper support. N
will be confronted with the text OF ms t,%n and
These were carefully written out at me uIne' mi,I
a hoon as carefully preserved, awaiting Just SUI
condition confronts the fres Snt win pre-
vent Mr. Cleveland from disputins WORD Vi 'h'
pledges he made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
"THE FENCING MASTER" ~ BROOKLYN.

large enthusiastic audience assembled Co
uubia Thcatr in brooklyn lat evening and hearty
greeting 70 Marie Tempest her associates who
presented the comic opera The Fencing Master The
original scenery and properties u~d Ia
ton. and the second loudly appaudcI. Thcre
several recalls for Miss Tempest and the music Of the
piece appreciated by the auditors.
Stuart Robson welcomed by "A large audience al the
Amphon Theatre last evening. when he impersonatcd
Tony Lumpkn In the Performance of old-miihs comedy
Shc stoops 10 Conquer" and the Performance fr.
Qucntiy spplauded. Next week Lady Wmdaruerc'>
Fan" will be PLAYED at tl.is theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

fire broke In the bedroom OF Mrs. John Jacob
Aston at fcmclin Hhnebeck, the Asors' COUNT
home early last Friday morning. IN, smoke awokc Mr..
Aston who, with the aid Of his servants, put the
name. A nrc had been built IN a fireplace which vas
UNDERGOING repairs Inc wood adjoining the became
rot and smouldcrcd and finally caught fire. the
volunteer company arrived from lhincbcck IL
longer needed MIR. Asor. however acknow
EDGED its WILLINGNESS TO help him by giving the foreman
OF the company 500 each Of It's members $50
suffered severity from the smoke AMI 10 New
YORK Sunday She Is now, however, perfectly well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
ITALIAN wARsIIIP ERIADNo AT PORTLAND, NE.

Portland Me-, April 1O-The Italian man-ofwar
Eriadno steamed up to q city pier from Quarantine
this forenoon Before she came mp an Official visit
was paid her by Colonel Frederick y. Dow. Collector
Of the Port, WHO represented the United States
Government Aldermen Guptill. strout and McGowen
and Councilman Prennell, representing the City
Government and Secretary Rich. OF the Board OF
Trade Mayor Ingraham being i'll. Aldermen Gupin
read an address OF welcome and formally extended
the freedom Of the city TO the Italian visitors Cap
tain RIcnl replied IN Italian his address being In
terpreted. lie described the voyage from Italy ana
said That he and lbs officers were pleased that they
wcre to be the guests OF the city Of Portland. Col
lcctor Dow told the commander that he had been
nossihle assistance I'm forwarding the cargo 10
Chicago Alderman Guptl & en- proposed the hcslih
of tho King and Queen Of Italy. and captain EicolIl'
In return, proposed that OF the President Of the
United states. The officers were received at City
Hall this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
A BIG CROWD At TIE REGIMESTAL GAMES.


Tho indoor spring games Of the leh Regiment Athletic
As,OtiaOn held at the armory, at sStyc ohd'st
ana Cllumbusayc. last night. Fully 1000 people were
present ana did not lag IN spite o the fact
that the games lasted until midnight The entry list was
usIy heavy, requiring numerous trial heats IN most
of tie contests. Many women wee prc'ent u cheer the
barr.llmbod athletes To glory aud tie possession of the
regulation lol and silver medals. The rcgnehta baid
pl ID patriotic and juggling airs and the scene war more
inspiring boon the at most athletic meetings
VI lae.
The competition between tho members Of The different
regiment. spirt.l throughout All previous records
IN re hali;le marching order contst we're bfokcI by
"Ernlc' II srthc-g and he loudly aPplanced one
II the most enjoyable u the evening was an ~.
hfb.tion II fancy and bicycling by w s. Maltby
auGiter.
The summaries were follows
si>ty.ysrd dash. handicap. opcn-Fn, hea. won b.
W. a. T.. fo-t, second TIM IS So oni'.
Slxiy.yard dash for 18th Regiment men-final heat
By I. ii. Williams. 60. u. IL feet \. Werner,
Co. |. ;eet; time ,ccoads
Onc.mie waia hand. ap o2.n TO all omlieur--Won
by Frederick pun J.. \. &. 80 seconds >. Lchgold
third, une 80 ID.
HalfmiIe race noyicc-Fnal heat by NJ Roscn.
grave, \. A. 4. y H. Jo-. pm 6 :. "A, a. second L.
tanhelc. "a regiment, third time 10 ~,
Hafmlle 60 s,.you.pcve. handi'ap HEAVY mar ne
ordci-Won b, l.. il.rthofg, ID Krgtmft scratch; J.
Colycr I'D Il gment 10 ,ari, scratch. George Sands.
ia Regiment, II yards; tine IA 50.
3O0yxd Tun, handicap. oIen 70 all an it"urs-Ftnal
heat by &. ". billings. y Y. city. II yads T. II.
Bowman. y. y y. G.. II yards. eond time 81 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
c.xor cr1-ps ELECT OFFICERS.

Tho Associated Canoe Clubs OF the Passaic River held
their animal meeting and election on Saturday right at
the house OF the Arlington Canoe Club on the Passaic
MO rank NcIccs OF the Rutherford club. sccrct1ry
,.u-o y, ,,o association was elected president, and
william H. Smiley OF the orange club, chosen sccrc
,,rvttc,.u,er The association includes the 1anthe
orange Arlington Rutherford Pa'sac and Paterson canoe
clubs The Iarthe club OF Newark gave big "smoKer
NJ tho cIubhou.e on saturday night. canCcmen from
rutbcr,ord uoboken Arlington, Yonkers and Orange
being among the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
DINNER AT THE REPU BLICAN CLrR

The Republican Club held Its monthly dinner NJ thu
clubhouse No. $50 fiith-aye.. last night John \
Smith presided. ~ those who wcfc .,o,,, HIM
were Alfred u. Price. Flihu Root John Ford william
Hrookfed. General Samuel Thomas Dr. / 1n,n,s
j. A. '';ccn &. {. Shayne, l.. H. Ougg ana Edward ~
i1rtlctt. The topic Of discussion was :ovo,,no,,,I
irh"ece In Politics. Eihu Root opened the discussion
lie wss followed by l.. l.. Chittcndcn Z, n r,oo,
William LesrY and oaisrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION IN A uJvr

Wilkeshane. Penn, April 1O.-An explosion took
place this morning In Black Diamond Mine. operatei
by John c. lladdock at Luzerne Borougr A laborer
enter'< one OF the chambers with a naxei Lamp and
nred pocket OF gas. causing terrific explosion.
winch was heard throughout the workings. Miners
III toe l't hurried to the scene and found william
Seorec, aged forty.slx years, dead and horribly
nurneu. william Wellington, aged thirty
mhorcr. was fatally burned, and three IIunglr lans,
otherwise Injured. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

but. when the tmn fer action arrives. stop
thinking and buy hottie of genuino Carlsbad
Spr,idsl salt. II is thr best natural apcrcnf
ard alt ritive cxtaDt. The genuine imported
art Gle la. the signature Of Eisner a. Menicl-
sn Co.. Agents. 1859 4 154 Franklin ST., New
York; on every bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
LITTLE GIRLS HELP TIE FRESH AIR FUND.

TO the Editor OF The Tribunc
sir We had an entertainment this afternoon at The
i'"re' III The Pines that five little girls got up and
as we made 81 b" We thought We would send 1t 10 You
hoping IT would be OF some use to you for the chill
drcns Fresh.Air Fund. .... "a.
signed by your five little friends members Of the
l. i. NJ. > Jennie Carrnth. president: Marjorie
Chhner. treasurer: Ruth Perkins. New-York; SAINTS
'siesbey, Cleveland; Grace Woodbury. Boston.
LAKEWOOD, y. j.. April 4. ls03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
JERSEY CITY,S CHARTER ELECTION.

REPUBLICANS WORKING HARD TO EdECr HE
ALDERMAN-ATLARGE.
The charter election OF Jersey City VIII Dc heiu "
day. The chief interest Is In the election oi Hu'i
manat-Largc. TIE Republican candidate Is nun "
simpson, a well.known resident OF the Grreh'ine p'S
,rict while che Democrats are supporting |na''"
" Allen who has held the place since 'he o'"''
was crentcd four years ago. The only o'h'r '''e''
In IN. election Is over the choice OF Aldermen III '
six city districts and OF a Freebooter IN each vi
tho Assembly districts. Both parties are con'"'i''
OF victory The Republicans yesterday iss"'N {"
cuar calling on voters to continue tho WORK Vi ~
FORM and describing the financial affairs OF the CITY,
The circular ends n follows:
owing 10 lniquitous legislation passed by Inv i's'
legislature rlc Office OF Alderman at-Large Ut Presf
dent Of the Board OF Aldermen, has become h'A, III
importance to the Mayoralty. and TO carry OF" ' s'
work for municipal reform It Is necessary 10 eject
true representative OF the people, and such we nave
In the candidate for that office, Reuben simpson,
Uis opponent Mr.. Allen. has proven him''i Il
non.nti,y and tool Of the ring, ana servant Oh '
hanks and not Of the people. II You Dehe'' III
CARRYING on the good work 81 reform In our inulcpa
aWoiIrs vote for Reuben simpson. DO not be misieu
he anv statements OF the men now composing tH
democratic majority In the present board OF fihahce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
GREETING TIE SANTA MARA At MAvANA.

GREETING TIE SANTA MAKIA ut HANNNN'
Havana. April 1O.-The caravcl Santa Mara ar
rived here at 3H5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
More than 80 900 persons or the wll1rvcs and
beach cheering her as she entered the harbor In tow
Of the warshp Jorge Juan, which brought her from
Cape Maysc. All the principal streets were decorated
with flags yesterday afternoon, and IN I'll" evening
the public buildings and many private houses were
Illuminated. Fires built along the beach and
fireworks were set on from TIE shipping IN ~"
harbor The municipality entertained the crew OF the
Santa Maria M "A banquet, and tomorrow Will enter
tain the commander and officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE SEASON OPENED.

Charlc-ton. 5. G.. April 10 (spccaD.-The Southern
opened here to-day with game lie.
tween Charleston and chattanooga. IL Ia. pro-
fcssion league ball played here since the
quake In 1856. over 1900 people throngci the bail
park. and the that followed crthu'iatcally
chccrcd. Colclough and Sugdcn held the points for
Charleston and Stephens and Setback for the visitors
Charleston the game in the first inning. png up
I'VE RUS. Following Is summary:
Charleston ............-.J u o %
Chattanooga .........-...O q q %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
HoDCMAN'S
MACKINTOSHES
Stylish, OdorIcss and Durable.
ppo,n,v.y ~ West I'D ST.,
Cor. Grand ~. h"I' ~" Ee'c. itote.

tenders to place in July or ""' was ready anu
,1 >, ,I,ood o, exhibition at once. All Of the details
., This race between the s5foot sloops have been
,,,,ncea hut 4, will be sailed in the Lower Pay. and
obbv over the course selected for the trial Of the
New-York Yacht Club select cup aeiehdef' Inc nc"
cup Is handsome ond valuable one, anu IL Is eNpc'ed
,ha, r,-, q M, Al, ~ the new boats will sail for 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
RUSSIAN DIGNTTARIES HERE.

Prince Wolkovsky. Princess Shakovskoy, Professor
L. Dmcho and NJ IIilden-Ilagcn, OF Russia. arrived
on In Gascognc Sunday. Prince Wolkovsky repre-
sents the Russian Government as Commissioner o 'he
Words Columbian Exposition; Princess shahovskoy
IS an artist and some OF her paintings arc In The
Russian art exhibit: Professor Dimcho Is TO nave
charge OF the Russian educational exhibit. and "
Hi.den-llagcn is a German who lives In ST. Peters
burg. The party staying at the Victoria Hotel
and will remain here ahout week They VIII re-
turn to Russia In about three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
THE pp,xorToy STUDENTS GO INTO POLITICS

Princeton, y. j.. April 10 (specian.-The pohtica
situation has come 70 such a deporablc pass In the
borough OF Princeton that the students have decidN
to take n hand and they held a mass-meetins TINS
evening combine for that purpose. Inc mfe"hs
was presided over by Professor Woodrow Wilson, and
was addressed by Professor West and Ibben. There
arc only about voters In the town, so the students
hold the balance Of power. An independent ticket
was chosen, the candidate for Mayor being Repub-
lean and "A committee OF twenty was appointed TO
canvass the college thoroughly and bring ont the
whole student vote tomorrow. The best people OF
the town are determined that the political ring here
shall DO overhrOwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

ANOTHER CUP FOR CUP DEFENDERS.

regular meeting o. the Atlantic Yacht Club held
evening at the Hotel ST. George ClorG-st brook
.yn. The rainy weather which almost invariably
the meeting ,hts 81 the club kept many mtnpcrs
away but fair attendance. IL I'd
By Commodore David Banks that the solid silver bowl
which club one.ei for between the cup de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
yA.Es EnnonLr,s CAME VIII BOSTON.

-
New. Haven Conn. April 10 (Spccla).-Yalc opened
the baseball ou~piciousy to-day, playing a
markedly game with the Bc,ton.. outiicdng them
playing crrOIcss game ia the field Davis dLstn-
gulslcd himself by making clever stop Of hot ball
by DuGy, AMI Hu>tin made difficult running catch Of
a foul n.y. The score:
y ale .-.......-...--.O u " -
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8 y u . rs
Earned run,-Yale l. boston 2. Three base hit-Rus.
tin. Stolen lnsc,-l3c L. Boston 4. Double play
Arbuthnot. Hedge and Jackson. Bases on bls-Caac
Jackson. Bliss. Lake Nichols, Carroll. Me- ,rthy Hit
bv Dit .hef-rliss aud Jackson. Struck out-iss Rus
tin Case Arbuthnot. Carroll McCarthy Nichols. rass'd
l1ll-Kcdzc Merritt. wild p!t'h-Wlrner Carter. Time
% -One hour. fcr.y minutes. Umplre-Mr Man.tt.
Of Yac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
TpIRr-TES TO THE MEMORY OF COL" ohErAhD'

The Republican Organization Of the ANlst Assemoi!
District held it, monthly meeting last h'sn' Il, " -
80 =, uscr.oveo,h.st md slxthaye. Resolutions OF
ow for tho death Of Colonel Elliott f. Shepard were
introduced by Johu Proctor Clarke aud were UNANIMOUSLY
odo,s,d Remarks the life ond dean OF ,o.one'
shepsd were made by John +. B1kcr THOMAS r. VEN
worth otto l. Wise and ex-Judge Noah DAVIS Ahe
Ia, named n,id a touching tribute 10 the memory OF
colonel shepard lie said that among all the men ne
had ever known none had had the many virtues ana e"
fault. Of Colonel Shepard. He said that ne hh a. a
hat. gentle and kind tender 10 those arouhu MN an
c.pcciav 10 those below him. lie spoke o. Noton, y,
tem,sed was animated by noble impulse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
LOUISVILLE ), BALTIMORE 3.

Louisville April lO.-Lou sylls defeated Baltimore Ia
an exhibition game to-day. The score:
Louisville ..........-....i J. 0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

BuGcauds Wiue il specially suitable for feeble
children delicate women and all persons weakened by
nnrmiues. To be he'd Of the principal druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

Philadelphia. April l0.-Thc 1Taryardre Pennsylvania
baseball game played to-day owing 10 the stormy
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

DEATH OF NOTED TROTTlNG stadium
Beatrice Ncb April 1O.-Lobasco, the famous trot,'hg
stallion owned by Ladd died last night OF aryngius'
MS oner refused an offer OF 900 him Immediately
after he broke the worlds record last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

Iae SSs rs:,., cure for al .ick headaches.
- pSomo settler. Yyisl botsle. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

shaync will have n combined exhibit with his brother
j. Il. Shayne, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

taste. This means more than com
Tort The offensive taste Of oils, or OF bitter
pills Is apt to upset digestion. These Pelk,ts
help digestion; They're tiny, hcrce eosilv
swallowed. They're easy in action, and after
using them you feel ,peH instead OF Bilious
ana ConstIpated; your Sick Headache, Dizzi-
'e CA ana Ind. INDIGESTION are gone.
"ooa nature belongs to an active liver: IT.
Pellets that you may cultivate GOOD natnr s'
happiness, and health. e>' ''''"'0'
aneyro the cheapest pill you cnn buy. be-
cause guaranteed to ciye sotisfoct;ayy' ~.
your money is returned. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

~ .'s permanent cure, that you get with
ofr.- 20 Catarrh Remedy. The makers
VAN WV reward for an incurahle casa