davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-10-07

ArOIJ kFTO4J
1880 p Ashland and Portland m 5:4OA
200 A Calstoga and Napa......... 11:15 A
500 Cahstoga and Napa.-~..... $40
1925 y Deming, FL Paso and East 7:4O
300 ColfaX 1906
7;10 T knights L'ding IL OroviIle 700 A
6:55 Los Angeles ............ ........ 1925 A
11:4O A ogden and East-SecOnd
Class ..... $40
800 PiCentfal Atlantic Express
for Ogden and East.. 6:35 A
3:05 PIOrOville via Roseyle J'n'c 1915 4
$3.50 Aired Bluff via Woodland $50
800 p Red Bluff via MarysviIle 1915 A
10:30 A Redding via Willows. 3:35 P
600 a San Francisco via Benicia 1890 Z
200 A san Francisco via Benicia $40 2
500 PSan Francisco via I}enicia $40 p
sos PSan Francisco via Benicia Ills A
1000 A San Francisco via steamer 500 A
1923 A San Fran. via LiVermore $50 z
1925 4 San Jose ........ .. e. ....... $50 p
5:55 PISanta Barbara ................. 1925 A
$500 A Santa Rosa .............. 11:15 A
800 PtSanta Rosa $50 P
Stockton and CALI. 7:4o P
1925 A Stockton and CALI. $50
5;55 PlStockton and Galt......... 1925 \
11:40 A TrucEee and keno........... 5:45
800 PlTruckee and Reno............ 6:35 A
800 u PlVallejo o.........................~ 11:15 A
700 A Vallejo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80. $40 p
$40 PlFolsom and Placerville..... $3.50 A
1855 4 Folsom........................... Te:i5
SUNDAY excepted. monday excepted.
A-FOr morning P-FOr afternoon
RICHARD GRAY, Gen Traffic Manager
T. II. GOODMAN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The record-union., 1893-10-07
Enerinl 7anttres.
ztetu On-Dnp.

"yX7HEELS WITHIN WHEELs,0 BY
w Rev. 4. George, at st. Pauls Church.
Eighth ST., bet and ], at 7:3O SUNDAY
EV'Ci. Oct Sth Seats free in the evening. 1t
The record-union., 1893-10-07
polttirnl.

31ulttirnl.
FOR MAYOR,
w. F. KNOX, SR.,
Nominee of Citizens, Non -Partsans'. Regular
Democracy and Republican Parties.
FOR MAYOR.
A. DITTMAR,
Nominee of the Peoples Party.
FOR CITY COLLECTOR,
MATT COFFEY,
Nominee Of the Reorganized Democracy.
FOR CITY COLLECTOR,
E. H. MCKEE.
FOR CITY COLLECTOR,
GEORGE A PUTNAM,
Nominee of the Republican Party
FOR CITY ATTORNEY,
j. FRANK BROWN,
Nominee of Citizens, Non-Partisans and Re-
organized Democracy.
FOR CITY TREASURER,
JAMES N. PORTER,
Nominee of the Citizens, Nom Partlsans and
Republican Party.
FOR TRUSTEE.
First Ward,
II. WACHHORST,
Nominee of the Republican Party.
FOR TRUSTEE,
First Ward.
IRA A. ROBIE,
Nominee of Citizens and Non-Partisans.
FOR TRUSTEE,
Third Ward,
r. H. PETIT,
Nominee OF the Republican Party.
FOR TRUSTEE,
Third Ward,
JAMES g. DAVIS.
Nominee OF the Citizens, Non-Partisans, Reg
ular Democracy and Reorganized Democracy.
FOR TRUSTEE,
Fonrth Ward,
h w. BRAGG,
Nominee of Citizens, Non Partisans and
Republican Party.
FOR TRUSTEE,
Fourth Ward,
A. D. CHRISTIANSON,
Nominee of Reorganized Democracy.
FOR TRUSTEE,
Fifth Ward
A. NJ. SMITH,
Nominee of the Republican Party.
FOR TRUSTEE,
Fifth Ward,
L. TOZER,
Nominee of Citizens and Non-Partisans.
FOR TRUSTEE,
Sixth Ward,
II. G. CHAPMAN,
Nominee of the Republican Party.
FOR TRUSTEE,
Seventh Ward,
CHAS. A. LUHRS,
Nominee Of the Non-Partisans.
FOR TRUSTEE,
Seventh Ward,
w. d. KNIGHTS,
Nominee of Citizens and Republica Party.
FOR TRUSTEE.
Eighth Ward,
RICHMOND DAVIS,
Nominee OF the Republican Party.
FOR TRUSTEE,
Ninth Ward,
GEORGE LICHTHARDT,
Independent Candidate and Nominee of Reg
ular and Reorganized Democracy.
FOR TRUSTEE,
Ninth Ward,
JOHN STEVENS,
Nominee of Citizens and Non-Partisans.
FOR TRUSTEE,
Ninth Ward,
T. j. PENNISH,
Nominee of the Republican Party.
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR,
Second Ward,
E. A. CROUCH,
Nominee of the Citizens, Non-Partisans and
Republican Party.
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR,
Third Ward,
j. II, DOLAN,
Nominee OF the Republican Party.
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR,
Sixth Ward
j. L. ROBINETTE,
Nominee of the Republican Party.
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR,
Ninth Ward,
II. @. MUDDOX,
Nominee of the Regular Democratic Party.
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR,
Ninth Ward,
PHILLIP S. DRIVER,
Nominee of Citizens, Non-Partisans and
Republican Party.
The record-union., 1893-10-07
Etched Scratched RIed

Suffered three years with pimples
which l had to scratch until would
= bleed. After doetoring three years,
/ tried CUTICURA REMEDIES After
~ using two sets am entirely cured.
Sc A. F. GRAMM,
Photographer, Mt. Horeb, Wis.
The record-union., 1893-10-07
Autlrpnn CINE Unble.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(For) (Froml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore. April 29-The Baltimore club opened the
championship the home grounds today In the
presence OF 142 people The WashnItons haa the octe'
OF up the fifth inning, when the Bamores because
Of Mulveys errors and two baseh by Stovey tied the
score and won game. The weather was threatening
The score -
Wa.hinato, '....o 3 o 90
Observation-Disclosures @. Washington 49, Errors.B'lti;
mora I Washington g. Observation-Disclosures Schmidt and
Robinson; Duryea and Farrell Cmpirc-McLaughIih
Cincinnati April 28-Dwyer's magnificent pitching COM
petely baned the Chicogos. and they were shut out ip
clever style. The ground wet and soggy and long
hits and base running almost impossibilfy. Co.
miskey's men played steady ball all the way through
The weather and rain fell most OF the day At
tendance. 1878. The
cincinnati ..............O 0 0 . o ~
Baschits-Chcago 4, Cincinnati g. Erors-Chicas >.
Cincinnati g. Battores-Mauck and Schriver. Dwyer end
Vaughn. Cmpire--Emslie
Pttsburg APRIL oo-The Pittsburg Cleveland game was
postponed account OF rain
At Charleston-Charle'ton T. Macon l.
At Sayannah-Savannah 0, Augusta :; ten innings.
Al Birmingham Memphis II, birmingham Z.
At Chatanooga--Atanta s, Chattanooga =
At Bcthlehem-Unversity Of Pennsylvania II. Lehgh
At Amherst-Amherst H. Trinity 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

WANTED on commission. by good live
men. the exclusive agency from manu.
iacturers Of novelties and patented arti.
cles: have good connections In st. Paul.
Minneapolis and Milwaukee; VIII push any
article OF merit. +. DAVID, IS West
Monroe-st.. Chicago. Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
INTERCLASS GAMES AT HARVARD.
SOME GOOD RECORDS MADE BY THE ATHLETES
OF THE UNIVERSITY.

OF THE UNIVERSITY.
Cambridge Mass. April 30 (SpcciaD.-The interclass
games the Harvard Athletic Association were he'd this
Afternoon. There were Somo good records ma c, the
best undoubtedly. being tho one by sh'ad In inc lZo
yards high hurdles, when he broke the former HarN"u
record OF IG 35 which he himself holds covering the
distance in 1872 whtren. '95. beat the famous
little Splinter Boss in the hundred yards run IL we
hardly fair test, however, Tor Whtch s'oio o." ''''
pisto by at least yards
One Of the pretest races and most unexpected III 7
results was the twome bicycle race. In tie bNfhhhs
Of the lap Pratt spurted and forged ahead ' YUM
ing the corner however he lost control OF ~ wiz anu
was carried way OF the track te1nis courts
Teainc HE way between net poles and various oh'r op'
structions again TO the track and by bcauh
riding spirted the finish ahead Of Davis who cam"
in some yards behind. Merrill ran the 20 yads NAV
in % Is seconds watch showed an even - Bihs
hams quarter 81 3-5 seconds Fentcn's mile IN MN
utes seconds Blosss jump OF % feet and Sher'
mans pole 10 feet and inches were the feature
OF the games. 'Nney-four won the cup. scoring 90
points; '95 second with 80 Following were Inc
winners
One hundred yard dash-Fna heat won BY J. p
whittrsn e5 In 10 o5 seconds; second, +. b. Blos '9
third, L. Sayre, 90.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash-Finsl heat won
by NJ Merrill. 'e4 in 90 is seconds second L. sayre
90 third, J. y. whittren '95.
44o.vard run-won by V. w. Bingham. '95 in 81 50
seconds second. +. B. Hill "a third T. H. Bartlett, 20
ssOyard run-won by II. c. Lakin. 'o4. In minutes
1 C.S seconds, =.
ar1son. 90.
OnemiIe run-won ty D. w. Fcnton. '95. in 4 minute,
80 seconds. second. A. Blake. 49, third. j. Board
man, '94.
one hundred ana twenty. yard high hurdics-Fna heat
won by o. w. Shead '93. in l6ia seconds second. X.
rrown '93 third. q. D. Whitehead. $50.
Two hundred and twen,y.yard low hurilcsFinal heat
won nv H. W. WhcelwriRht. 81 in 90 80 seconds second
-; D. Whitehead, 90; third, II. W. Jameson, %.
Running high jump-won by 7. T. Shorwin 'oi. 8 r.
-. ill., second w. f. Putnam, '06, ) #. s in; third.
o. c. Clancy, '9i, IL "a in.
Broadjuml-won by f. b. Bloss 'o4. distance. 90 r.
second O. W. Shead 20 II. 7 in; third, f. Richardson
'04 10 IT. in.
one mile walk-won by A. l.. Endcott '9@, in Z 1874
second c. II. Bardeen. '93; third, f. johnson, %
Two mile bicycle roce-Won by +. >. Pratt -, IN .
min 20 35 sec second Z. w. Davis. '93; third, c. y
Holmes '9G.
Putting the sh6t--Won by Il. MlcAllister, 33 IT, ~
In second j. p. whttrcn third. L. Whittenore 80
Throwing the hammer-Won by {. Cockrel 10
- feet 3 inches second, J. i. Whittren; third. j.
James, '95. - -
po,c yault-Won by T. T.. Sherwin, '?4. height 1o
foo, q inches: second H. w. whccwTght, %, 10 feet
third w. l.. Putnam, '3G, feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
FLoopGATE OUT OF THE AMERICAN DERBY

Chicago April 29Floodgatc one Of the fayortes for
the American Derby is seriously Ill at Ogden, Utah. lie
owned by Charles Fair young California millionaire
who is now in Chicago and shipped from Saciancnto
on Monday Fair stable. bound by direct route
for Washington Park. Floodgatc's trouble Is Of such
nature that going the post for the $50 900 prize
hos been turned from a certainty a practical mpossi
Lilly big lot OF California money is on Fioodgate In
the winter books. Only last week Fair secured second
call on Snopper GarrisoTs services for the Derby aud
intended the penic jockey handle Floodgatc IN
case Marcus DAILY had no starter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
The jasper and Y NJ c. a. mines played at the
fanhaaa College grounds yesterday. the Jaspers out
thcir rNnls md winning by this
YALE DEFEATS WILLIAMS 10 TO o.

Wilt ms,own, Mas, April 20 (SpeciaD.-Yalc de.
ated Williams on Weston Field thi, afternoon by a
core f 10 TO O. The game well play up 70 the
fth inning when costly let IN four runs for
ialc. Yale's fielding almost crrorlcss The bat
,ries were Carter Davis and kcdzie for Yale; How
nd Draper for Williams. A double play by lde. Ea'pa
nd Tcwne 10 the third inning and another by Hedges,
n.ss and Colgate in the fourth the features OF
Ae game. The score
ale ............l o 3 9 0-10
Vill,sms ............0 o U o. 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
SALE OF NJ. A. c. PROPERTY.

The sale Of the property OF the Manhattan Athletic
Club continued yesterday afternoon at the bCathousc
Eighth ave- and the Harlem River. The property
sisted OF single double eghtoarcd racing shells
and working boats sweeps. and the furniture. The
bosthouse was also sold. 1t bought by tn Raven
wood Boat Club Long Island for $3.50. One OF the
shells purchased BY James X. Carroll for
s3O Another the Atlanta Beat club for $40.
NJ j. oldncr City Clerk OF Long Island City bought tho
working boat for s25. Tomorrow at 10 a. the fur
niturc billiard at the club In Madsonave.
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

on LONG ISLAND SOCND.-Lloyd's
Neck. at mouth of Cold 81 ring Harlor; To-
room villa: minutes walk from beach (:
furnished fine anchorage bathinx >ttLling
&c: terms for season $500. Address H.
T.. r.. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY APRIL 30, 1899 ~ 49,

the championship doubles there VIII De iuA - ,
ncnt in singles omen L, the world the winners to Dc III
dorsed by WorlT. Fair championship honors. no
doubles, too, will be open Ia al coIners' anu Ieie
te no preliminary trial tournaments. C. = Canpp'i al"
X. = Huntington. IT,. the present c"ahp'"' ,sa
h.,d raadv ia defend their titles Victor Elting, the
Nofthwestcrn champion has received assurances 'ns, an
o, the crack Eastern players will participate and that inc
tournament promises TO prove the most interesting ever
hold in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY for . live
man to mako money by investing Q few
hundred dollars and services. GLIDER
SLEEVE & CO., 377 6th.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago April 23-Ncwport and Chicago will this year
divide the honors the National lawn tennis tournament
The Worlds Fair city has received the championship for
doubles and the games will be played the St. Georges
cricket grounds from July "a to August Inclusive
The grounds were recently secured. As this Is to be
the nrst lawn tennis championship held Ia the West
s.saH intft IL manifested In Its outcome. In edition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

the team Of the College OF the City Of New-York by
score Of to 1. The team work was not particularly
good either side. but there some fine individual
playing. The only goal for the NEWCOMERS was
mar whiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
BROOKLYN'S NARROW MARGIN.
A VICTORY OVER PHILADELPHIA BY A SCORE

4 q
OF II no 10.
Phi adelphia. April 29.-An eirorless game two home
IN inning, fee hitting And good lead avaied
Phadc hia nothing a ten.nning contest with ooklln
to-day. The Bilcerosms began their half Of the ninth
with the In favor OF the Philatcphans but
three singles a double a1d two bases balls tied the
score. The home scored one in the tenth
but the hit Taylor, who replaced Kceie In this
inning at will and with no one OUT Attendance,
Iho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
HARVARD WINS FROM BROWN,

Providence, r. L., April 30 (Spccial).-The game be-
seea Harvard and witncscd by $500 people.
Inward won in the sixth inning by strong batting.
kSwn nearly pulled the game out Of the fire in the
NTH. and the last struck out. with two on
Uses. The score:
tsrvafo .......'.. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
.s,,oKEp,, AT An ATHLETIC CLUE.

rbo officers O, the NeyYork Athletic Club az making
every effort 10 keep the members interested in the club
They have provided serbs Of cnt'rtinm nts 10 be
held at the clubhouse every Saturday. The club
smokcr' last night. int resting programme
carried out The club will give "country circus" at
Dckcfs Riding Academy on May IL, the proceeds " 80
toward the building fund OF the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
nn1xcrnox VICTORIOUS OVER CORNELL.

ithaca. n T., April 20 (specaD. Princeton and Cor
M put up the finest game played here in long time.
ne Il was not until the eleventh inning that it was de-
Hol Princeton made two runs of errors and n third
= I'M r may Corncll's first ty error and second hit
. rsc.hed bail stolen bose, baseht and sacrifice hit.
he score: , .
v,neeteo ......1 o 0 ! IA
orneil ......-0 o "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
A CLOSE GAME AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, April 80 (SpeciaD-For the nrW time IA
Ia history Of the college the Princeton Freshmen sscd
"a with the Harvard Freshmen this aftcrt.oon A
kovd was present numbering at least 900 persons.
10th teams battd heavily Harvard getting fifteen base
~ and Princeton eleven. Mccarthy pitched for Harvard
n Herr md Wilson for Princeton. Score by innings
re,vard ...........3 o ! 0-s
Sinceton ............. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

BAKERY FOR SALE, essablished
1867, now doing a good cash business;
satisfactory reasons for selling. Address
d. T.. TUR, Railway, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

St IouIs APRIL .9-The meeting OF the St. Louis
roch.r f,uh beran to-day at the Fair Grounds. Inc
weather WAS TITLE threatening, but no ian fe, ana
about 10 900 people hand to enjoy the sport II
feature Of the day wa. the naIsud Hindicap for al
,,.. and \ fair 0,d Contested for the prize. Masny
HIothcr., impor;ed service Won in great style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
Real gstate Wante0.

WANTED. -ComfI rtably furnished cottage
for SUMNER on Long Islut or Connecticut
-hor, of sound me- bedrooms not over
f. so: give full particulars. u. IL. H.,
ToN i.G33. y. Y. civ.
WANTEL .-Cs Htleman's country resi-
dencc for the summer. entiely a"Sv from
"a air ana 81 waited. well and fullv tur.
I.-n"d Cofnmpioh- ~" - 'u'h''' " ~
lreieircd y. Y H.. 1ribure once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

It. is now understood Locohatchee viii represent
the Rancocas Stable In the brooklyn lriccap, sIl u''
omp,iphtcr Will not LocohatchccS weight l.
TO nound. Iampghter was handicapped at 12j pounds
Sims will ride LocOhatchee.
pblip j. Dwycr engaged Doggctt to ride Lcona-
well in the Brooklyn Handicap. Lcona"chs weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
PHILADELPHIA
Totals ..1C IA 'o713 0

Allen out hit by batted ball. None out when Brook
lyn scored.
Philadelphia ..n o d5-iY
Brooklyn ...........O D Ill
Earned runs-Phadcpha 5, Brooklyn 5. First base
by errore-Phiadclphla 3, Brooklyn O. Left on base
Philadelphia g Brooklyn s. First base on halls-On
Kccfs Q. OF Kennedy 5. Struck out-By kcee 3 by
Kennedy Z. Home runs-Thompson Clements Sacr
lice hjts-Halman. Burns =. Corcoran stolen bases
Hamilton .. Thompson, Dclehanty : BOYLE = Keric'
Double pays-Thonpeon and Boyle Hallman and Boyle.
Dclehany and Hanrll. Hit by pitchcl-By Taylor l.
CmpIre--IIurst Time Of game-4 :20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
wrSr pOIyT CADETS BEAT COLUMBIA.

West Point. ~ Y, April % (Spccia).-The Columbia
c,,o, baseball team and the West Point Cadets played
snred game this afternoon. The playing OIL both sides
was excellent but the Cadets were better batt'rs ana
nelers than the visitors. The was u III FAVOR
OF Nest Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
Gitn Real estate 90 Get.

HORSES TO LEr.-Furnishsd and un.
f,rui-h.I desirable locations. FOLSOM
IROliIERS. SO broadway
JERSEY CITY IS.-Flnc i"co'
lion brick house. . rooms, all improve
n.nts halfhour 10 Ncw.lorK downtown :
rsnt $50 per month. Apply 10 Emory-st.'
jersey City Heights.
TO LET. -IiGth.-t. and Wditon-ayc., nea
No',-aVr.. en- elegant 3story and basement
brlrk and frame dwelling. standing detached
v,,,h orouud. contains - rooms conserve
to-y and 3 bathrooms. With all modern I'm
nro.cncnt.; newly decorated aud IN ab-o'
iutcly pe feet orier atean heated trnt
II 500 per wear NAV be seen without
PERMIT. \. SALISBURY. II Burling SIP
TO ITT.-Storc and hs ~cmcnt. ID 'th.aN'.
DORFNIs. - Ihafic,.st
7iST.ST.. WEST. near West End
VroWn-tonr dwelling. ten rooms; rent
: 200. HOPPER. 3is Cansl.-t.
II zoo RENT PER YEAR FOR TliE
iar.e man sion located nI IN" north Danh oil
mo Harlem River az Kiug,brldge house
contains 20 rooms, niDicIn Improvements
every convenience. and IN excellent order
stable of brlck. 30Nio feet. all finished
couple... the grounds contain 40 lotr.
Win garden fruit, and shade trees thf""
minutes walk 10 the t-potS oi huu'oh
EiNc- and elevated roe Apply 10 a.
o. wHALrY. RAJ l.'ia'e. king'bth'e'
New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
flats 60 Get. FURNISHED.

A-TIE BELLA. A. East 2Jth.st-
Thl, large and handsomely Furnished apart
ment consisting u large dining room. library.
larlor, large bedrooms. = large bathi oom>.
one very large studio, with all the other
rooms suited for such an apartment ii'm
Nav - 10 October - can b. seen from
II a. H. Cali or adcres, X. McoC ZEN.
PEA TIIi-L furnished corner apart
mrut f,r SlN months or less. Fast
5,tn--t.. inquir' Janit'r.
lO3D.sT., 40 Wl>r.-Ncw and com
pl-tcly furnished fat. rooms ana bath,
"a floor: near station only so nolthly;
references Required. BiFtl'tts D'lI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
WHITE STAR LINE.

'Ieutonc. May ). a. III. 'leutonic May 81, p m
,ernauIl 10 II UerIsuc. Jun. IL 80 a.in
MaJc-tic. Nh, -, a. Nal"-ti. june ~ :, y. ~
l,rlianuc Ma, "a, 30 I'm Ir t:u!f Junc Il. noon
rroni Whlt. roch. foot Of We,' l0th--t.
saloon .at, $50 upward according TO -i'anrt and oca
s.l.roIi tlc-c steamers. 40 an1
30 Pr,pi.d. SO ant so Stcrse from he Old Couh-
try SIS from Newly ok 50 No. - BrOa1"ay. New
YORK. Philadelphia onicc. 40J Walnut t ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
% Get for Business pnrpcses

BUILDINGS. stores. lofts. offices and
studio, desirable locat!Ois. FOLSOM
HItOTHERS. $50 BROADWAY
40 LEr.-I.arlc. ii-ht offices at Is
I1f..c.fr pldc tire" dOpr> below A>to
Library at ret ~uhahlr pics. lnqili"
I,illor floor. 4. l.. SoMERBl.
IA AND - LlSPENaID-S ST Store
and basement 2jNiOO; four loft. 5oAlOo
an: elevator; cheap rent. Pl.A>>, III
Broa1Wa'
% Pack PLACE. facing ci-Nated sta
-I,i.clnt stor, basement AMI cellar
,ultable any business. pLASS. 23i Broii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

norsNNey l. Boston Ley on y y,,1s,,.
struck out-By I,usc 2. by Stivetts t. !nrce.base
it.-Doylc, Nash. Iwo.tasc hit,-Burhe Me- af'n!'
scrince hits-Teinan Met; fthy, Nash stolen bases
oanor laws, FULLER Doyle Double gaysndty9ns ana
IcCa,thy and Lowe. Passed balis-DOyle s. Umpire
afney lime q same--215
The Staten Island and Imperial Athletic club teams
layed o lively game at West Brighton, 3 L. Yesterday
III Imperial tenn lost by poor WORK IN the HELD Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
A RED STAR LINE.

IA FDi; ANINl Err AND PAKlS.
Sailing ior AoNYork AMI Antwerp weekly.
BELGINIANU ......... Wednesday. MAY 3, 10 q. m.
NOoRDLAND...........W dnesday. MAJ 10 II 20 p M
First cabin $50 upward; second cabin. 70 Antwerp.
SO and ~. from Antwerp and 80. Reduction On
round trip. Apply for facts Storage very low rates
IN EnNAIIDNAL NANl,AIiON 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
Uitn Real Getale for Sale.

.--------~-~- 49, -->>---'7-- -.
AVENUE c corner, near io.n.s''' IN
story iron building might eNchanso' DAN
III, NIXON. so broadway.
FOR SALE.-Facrory sites Of D., 10 and
20 lots IN coch rlot In city Of Hoboken
md Jersey CITY. on line IL railroad. U. w.
WTIdUf. IS Newa'k-st., HoboAen.
TUIRD.AvE.. NEAR OCT ST .I6.:oefy
store and tenement; e1sy terms nignt ex'
change SAMUEL NIXON. 10 broA1"ay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

BALTIMORE WINS AT LACROSSE.
baltimore. April 90 (speciaD-Thc Johns Hopkins
iarosse team opened the season todN BIZ defeating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
Qountrp Real estate % fet

TO RENT-BERKSHIRE HILLs.-M
Lakeville, Conn. 2ia hours from n. Y. By
Harlem 4. r., two cottages, furnished (nezS
smell hotel situated between two lakes;
fine mountain view: all modern improve.
ments bathroom. hot and cold water. city
plumbing. d. LAWRENCE SHAW. g.
College Place.
WYCHMERE CCspe Cody. Hafwichport,
Mass.--Seashore cottages. completely fur.
niehed; all improvements; bsthing. Cis.
cular. j.. II East s7th.st.. New.Yofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
CLYDE LINE,

CHAKLESTON, =. g.. the South and Southwest.
JACk sONNiLi.E ana al Florida Points
from -, l.. X. loot oI i,oOz.Nrlt-st. D.: M
CUEl.Ok IN --i i"uil, nav
AIfsONQI - flidy, May D.
IHGQfOiS ---... tuesday, May u
All stcaInir. have nsst-ca-, passenger ,DUdattns
WM. T. CLYDE s. CO. General Agent.
Bowling Grcrn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
Tonntrn Boaro.

BEAUTIFUL SUMMER HOME ~
I.ancsborouch, among the Berkshirc hilIsS
i've miles from Pittsneld; two miles ron
GOOD board. with plenty OF milk. cream
eggs, Sc. Address MIS-. CAROLINE IL
WOOD, Lane borough, Mass.
FARMUOUSE.-3 hours from, New:
York: can accommodate four boardersi
p easant surroundings; good table 1reR
Terms for family for the season p.fcs:
encs. i. /. Congle;on i0e West 7esA'Se'
N. Y. City.