davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

DR. Alfred H. Moment preached his farewell ser
mon last evening in the Westminster Presby tcrian
Church. under the title. Review OF an Eight Years
Passionate" The Brooklyn Pro bytcry viii formally
approve Of the dissolution Of his pastoral relations
this evening and ne will sail FOR Europe ON
Wednesday to make trip To the Holy Lana ana
to spend a year abroad.
Or. Talmagc made no reference to the condition
Of affairs In the Tabernacle in his morning sermon
Yesterday He preached to a large congregation.
and in the course OF his sermon paid a glowing
tribute 10 George ". Chds referring to his monu-
mcnt TO Professor Proctor In Greenwood
The funeral Of Captain John NJ. Shepherd. who
died on Friday. was attended yesterday afternoon
by many Of his military friends at 80 liS Rcmsen-
st. where he lived with his brother-In-law. Cyrus
f. Staples The Rev Or. Chaunccy l.. brewster
oficiated. The burial will be- AT Bfookline Mass.
to-day.
Patrick Kelly seventeen years old Of No. %
Franklin-ave. died from n peculiar accident yes
terdav He was at work Friday In factory
nj No 3C3 Park Place, and attempted to SHIFT a
belt with stick: the stick rcbounded and struck
him In the abdomen. causing fatal injuries
4 conference Of delegates to the Brooklyn Sunday
School Union and the Brooklyn Eastern District
Sabbath Schoo! Association held some time
ago for the purpose OF organizing united ami
versary parade Of the children instead OF separate
parades as heretofore. On Saturday night the
Board OF Managers OF the association met in the
First BAPTIST Church. Lee-ave. AMI keap-st, and
concluded that 1t would be nexpedient to have
united parade.
Trolley wires have been strung In Nostrand ana
Tompkins ayes for a long time. but the old style
Of cars has been i'm use Last week the Nostrand-
ovo line was supplied with the electric cars, the
delay having been caused by inability on the part
Of the company TO build cars quickly enough TO
meet the demand.
Many people were disappointed yesterday when IL
was found that the heavy rain In the early morn
ing and the rise in temperature had destroyed all
prospect Of good scighing. Streets leading To the
park and drivcways were fun Of mixture OF
slushv snow and sticky mud. and driving in any
o,en vehicle WAS at the risk Of being literally be
spattercd.
Since the recent snowstorins there nave p''n
many avaanchcs from the long. slopng roof OF tn"
new 18th Regiment Armory. Most OF them were
email hut occasionally large masses Of snow have
come laundering down upon the sidewalk. to the
peril Of passcrs-by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
4 MOTLEY CROUD or PRISONERS.
RESULT OF THE SATURDAY NIGHT RAIDS ON DIS
ORDERLY HOUSES AND GAMBLING pENS-
MEN AND WOMEN IN POLICE COURT.

prst.tT or TIL, SATURDAY NIGHT RAIDS ON DIS
opnrpIy HOUSES AND GAMBLING DENs-
MEN AND WOMEN IN POLICE COURT.
Policemen SCHNEIDER and Cohen, of The Fourteenth
nrocnct on Saturday night made II raid on an
alleged gambling house kept at No. - Avenue
by Adolph Hlrsch. The officers found 100 packs or
cards six roulette tables. twenty-five chairs n
or,ntitv Of nokcr chips and g. In cash. They also
cntturrd eighteen men. besides the proprietor All
NJ those mon were discharged with warning in
the Essex Narko, Court, but IIirsch was held in
81 C1O for trial
The notice Of the Dclancey-st. station made raid
ON a gambling house kept at No. 81 East broadway
bv Herman posenthal on Saturday night. They
captured tv.ntv-eIght men, but not the proprietor.
All The men were engaged in crap game. The
nrisoncrs were arraigned in the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday and Justice Hogan nned them 81
each
The police of the Flfth-st station made raids on
four dsorderlv houses on Saturday night and capt
ured nfty-sx prisoners all Of whom were arraigned
In the Essex Market Police Court YESTERDAY Inc
places were No. 70 ST. Marks Place. kept by Lena
Atmeyer. ten women and ten men ihh'a'es, NO
II Eas, Third-st. kept by Lizzie Werner. eleven
inmates captured, six women ana hVe men, NO.
iG Eas,, Third-st kept by Sarah Mills six women
and five men inmates; No. POS East Ihirteeh'h-S''
kept by Charles Lang. five women ana hVe men
inmates This last house Is owned Dy .iSbtsen
Brodie Lang became notorious about eisnss si
months ago through his wife, VINO was 49,, a. Sha
for abduction and keeping disorderiy house on
held fo trial but skipped her Daai y anu
herself up. but shortly afterward died. .-oo H..
Justice Hogan held all the proprletoEs !" wv Ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev. DR. r. S. Macarthur spoke before a
large meeting OF the American Temperance Union
in the Masonic Temple, Twenty-thrd-st and Sixth
ave- Yesterday on the subject. Present and
Urgent Necessities in Temperance Work.
The difference in carrying power OF vessels
shown last week, when steel bark, flying the
Italian flag was chartered here to load oil for
Java at Il to % cents case. and the offers made
to wooden vessels at IS cents. an item OF at
least $3.50 on cargo of 1900 cases.
General Ferdinand p. Earle has sent out a letter
saving that the Hotel New-Netherland Is open for
the reception OF guests. and will remain under its
present management despite all rumors to the
trary.
The prospect OF seeing the last Of the Columbian
stamps is exceedingly welcome to hundreds Of
people.
People with sharp eyes can have chance to see
Mercury on Wednesday evening Of this week. If 1t
is clear in the west Just after sunset He will be
visible for a little time evening star. There
will be only one other opportunity favorable for
observing the planet nearest the sun this year. and
that will be on October 10.
on some of the trains arriving on the other side
of the North River the trainmen call out: Jersey
City, Change for New-York. And don't overlook
your baggage a good idea which is appreciated
by absent minded travellers.
II a twenty-story building is put up in this city.
roof be made an observatory, after the manner OF
some OF the tall buildings in Chicago. where a con-
siderable income is derived from admitting visitors
at % cents head?
There has been so heavy demand for copies
OF the constitution OF the Republican organi-
nation of the city and county Of New-York that
the supply has been exhausted. Some Assembly
districts have called for more than 1900 copies
Orders for more of the pamphlets have been given
and In a few days there will be an ample supply
at the headquarters of the organization. No 1.l22
Broadway.
The United States steamer Castne Commander
Perry from Portsmouth, anchored at Vineyard
Haven at II a. m yesterday. She will sail for New
York as soon as the heavy southerly wind abates
The Rev. DR.. Maynard Will deliver a historical
illustrated lecture on Jerusalem and the Holy
Land" tomorrow afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
Charles ii. Raymond, No 26o West Seventy-third-
St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
NET-.JERSEY Y.
NEWARK.

Mr.. Phoebe \. Yorks. living with her daughter
Mrs 4 C. Townley. In Brunswck-st went TO
Lebanon. Hunierlon County on vislt week ago
on Saturday a letter received By her daughter
saving that on Friday. while her mother was SIT
ting I'm the house. "A revolver was accidentally dis
charged the bullet entering her breast and piercing
a lung making n wound which the attending ply
s!clan says Will prove fatal
Suita have been begun In the courts against the
Erie Railroad Company for damages for the disaster
At the Avondale crossing. in which five lives were
sacrificed The suits for $4,000 each The VIC
inns wer. Mrs Clarke =. Williams and her daugh-
ter Nelile thirteen years o.d, Mrs. william H.
,;raett ami her two children. Clark. hVe, kalph
tWo ami Il hall years old.
"Auut JUN" TOnson. colored. who died AT the
house ~ Mrs T.. Watson. No. 20 East kinney-st
on saturday night. AT the age or III years. was
born a -at. n.lr NcWburs. y. Y. IN ls'i. ana re-
mainel ln slavery until 1871. She was married IN
i4C and rcmarrei twice afterwdrd. the last time
In 1874 her thiri husband being burned 10 dedth IN
lSi The woman retained her faculties unuI a r."
hours before death. When sh" was ninety-iour
year, old she Iii the Homework for Mrs. Watson
In BROOKLYN and she was able 20 help about the
hous, after she had passed TN" century mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

SILLY STORIES ABOUT JOHN '. MkANH'
BOGUS INTERVIEWS AND AZ ALLEGED PLOT
FOR HIS ESCAPE PGHLsfED-HE Is
STILL ~ JAIL.
More silly and ridiculous stories have neen toli
in regard to John Y. Mckane than have originated
in reference to anv other prominent convict IN re-
cent years. An absurd account was puh'lShcd yes
terday Of plot OF daring and desperate CAM
diggcrs OF Concy Island to rescue McttHne whei
he goes to court to-day and put him on board "A
steam yacht of South Brooklyn 50 that ne coul'i
sail for cuba. "reminiscences OF tweed escape
cropped ont I'm the story. showing that II was nor
original with the one VINO wrote H. .i'el,si in't
views with McKane were published. Nnt.h ne
broadly declared yesterday TO be 'hank'd Iak.s.
He passed the day quietly In iayrohn o,re's ~
Jail and was visited 10y his counsel ana sohie ol
his friends. He did not attend the rchsio1s ser
vices conducted FOR prisoners IN tn" jan ~ Is now
regarded as doubtful whether his counsel VIII n9Nr
for a new trial before sentence is pron"uhccd inns
morning by Judge Bartlett in the Court oil oyer
and Terminer. - Ill, J., o..
McKane has strong hopes that stay VIII be Sc
cured so that h. can be released on pai ichuihs
appeal TO the court Of last resort. lie was uhder
bail of $4,000 before trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Sentence Of John Y McKane. 10
Trial OF Joseph f. Blaut before Judge Barrett
Trial OF James lyman. General Sessions.
National Christian League Fair al Madison Square
Garden Concert Hall.
Sorosis. lecture by Hanna x. Kurany. sherrys. 23o
p.
Illustrated lecture BY Professor j. Leonard Corning.
Hardman Hail. $3.50 p. m.
sxty-nnth battalion " G. s y. Y. review by brigade
commander arnory. evening
Republican cub. regular meeting. p m.
Palisades Company and creditors meeting Edorado.
1880 p. m.
Long Island Historical Society. lecture by the Rev DR..
George W. Knox. y.
Hospital annual meeting. Liederkranz Hall.
No. 115 East Fifty-eiehth-st. =.
Algonquin Club Brooklyn. dinner 10 j. s. T. Sranahan
Trial o Captain James X. Price before Police Com
missioners. II a. III.
Lecture on Buddhism. Union Theological Seminary.
p.
Meeting OF trustees OF Museum Of Art. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Congressman Ryan's bill TO have fonKers Haue
nor, NJ entry was introduced at the request OF
mo hat manufacturers. lumber importers ana sugar
rcnners Of the town. large quantity OF lhPo' 'eu
material Is used by the manufacturers OF lohhers
Efforts to have imports come direct TO 1ohAe'S y
have been made before. and since the opening oil
the National Sugar Refinery they nave oeeh IT,
c.ivcl. In addition 10 'he 80 ia-,n ,ax
raised by taxation this year. there Is Il lamp i
of Si2ls - making total OF S~~- ~ ne tot an
,aiua,inn ls s1faas 3s7. Increase Of st@oSI over
iV.g The real estate valuation Is S-bbi'e' an IN
crease ~ S.5eOI7 and the personal estate - SSr'
~, decrease. of g ySb from last year. me
W.s,csos;rr County Medical Society mas elected IL
Il r. Trotier president. Or. T. I. SWttt' VIC
r,roei lent pr 4 =. Fay. secretary. ne semi
annual meeting vii be held in Mount vernon III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
No fear of failure in making
bread and cake if you use
Cleveland's Baking Powder.

roubcs having thrown IT into the ha Ionrt AT the
cever' II wiz be sold 10y order OF citv on Feb
q and 9$ BY peter c elloss T1 heller
tudiA - i, js eaid 10 contain more ana ~
uct,'Is,. H. Cr the blood Of Genera ,1,',. ,
bareos tban nave been preserved by any o'e' VIC
There are ninety head of stations pro-, pty vii III ar
colts and fes in this consienmreh,r ave- and six
rive AZ tho American institute. uni II
tthd a. tomorrow cd may be Inspected u"'''
the days of sale ,,-.,rcos which rem
Bu, for the unfortunate circufnn breedcrs would
NO; have had this opportunity Of reht tI which
Combined with that OF thanksgiving OF me - rs
scendanfs has given the trotilns iuiI i,roet the
hrigntcst ornaments and the breenlniS i"'''''' W.
.,'nstest and most successful of its sireS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
WHY HE PREFERRED Az rPPER EERrH.
,rom Tho Detroit Free Press:

From The Detroit Free Press;
.Ivhv do | prefer an upper berth to a lower in
q Tmy repeated the drummer as he
counted out and swallowed six pelle's without eN-
MI inin', vhofher they were for his liver or lungs
ives WHY queried the man who was iellcitat-
Ing himself having secureu aOwer ; a. frat
began To- travci fifteen years ago. the wheel of a
car on a train passing rs flew on ana Killed man
In lower No s. The chan over him never got
scratch Later on. fellow threw rock az tne
broke the sieepers thigh. Man over HIM meyer
even woke M Again car / was on ran over "A
in, 20 ~, milo Man In lower No. blown up
win the door and killed but the one over him
didn', even know that anything had happened
Once more a man in "A lower bcnth can be easily
robbed while one IN an upper u S'iuoh "o"o'"
What was asked as he paused ., There's
81 ALWAYS undress same as at hotel There 5
no tellInr when an accident may come. In case
the car goes or the upper berth Is apt to clos h
vulgar public until the porter can put up tent
alonrsido Tho track and get your clothes there ana
heln vo,, ,n dress Nodesty Is my chief reason, but
as ali YOU fellows broke your necks to get lower
berths of course can't expect 'ou " uhue' ''"''H
or appreciate NI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
Jersey CITY.

meeting 10 aid the poor was held NJ the Jersey
city Opera House last night. otto Grouse presided,
and speeches were made by Major Il. Is. Pang-
born and Congressman Fielder. and Judge Grady. Of
Ncw-York Sheriff Toney was on the stage. The
contributions were liberal Mr. McAdoO. Assistant
secretary OF the Navy. who was invited To- speak;
raised will be- stiibutcd by Poormaster Hewitt
The total contributions were about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
ORANGE

The new edincc Of the Orange Valley German
PRESBYTERIAN church. at Scotland-st. and Fairview-
avo was dedicated yesterday morning. The pas
tor Of the church. the Rev John +. Kern. conducted
the services and the sermon was preached by the
Rev Herman G. Gruhnert, OF the Orange German
Presbyterian Church
The Rev John Fulton Patterson. pastor elect OF
the Central Presbyterian Church. or Orange as
smncd rharec Of the church yesterday morning lie
viii be formally installed on Tuesday evening, when
The sermon will be preached by the Rev. DR. George
p,rves Of princeton; the charge to the pastor given
bv I'M, ROY pr Henry +. Hckok. Of Orange, and
me charge To the people by the Rev David .. IT.
wing OF East Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
WEDNESDAY. FEHRrARY ..
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. FEB. IS. 1894.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. FEB IS. 1891.
ARRIVED
steamer St Reguus az, Wilson. Calcutta December
%. Port said January - Algiers -. with mdse to
steamer Etruria GD Walker. Liverpool February 10.
Queenstown H. with mds1 ~ cabin and i$a seerage
Steamer Massasot Gir). Murray Swansea February 2.
with mdse James Arkell y Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Darns,adt CGer Thumann Bremen February
D. mdsc first cabin and 1863 stcerase passengers
to oSrchs & g" Arrived at the Bar at ii 80 p @
Steamer olinda G'oro R,s9 opoTto January ~ Lisbon
seerase passengers ana mdse 10 Hasemeyer Brunn
Steamer MurieI G}D. Mckenzie. Barbados January 90
81 Lucia 30. Marnique 81 st Thomas February T. Car
rived the BAR $3.50 m. i7th.
Steamer Gy OF Augusta" bnssett Savannah with mdse
steamer YemasSce Mckee. Jacksonville and Charles
ton. with mdse and passengers to W = Clyde u CO.
Steamer Guyandottc. Walker. Newport News. with
steamer 'r cisy Of Columbia. J@nney Vest PINT Va
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion Steamship
steamer wyanokc Rakemsn Richmond and Norfolk
Steamer GoldsScro. PENNINGTON. Phadephia, with
1 Steamer Manhs E'S&s ra Xxx Portland
Steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson Boston.
llcorce root to McAndrcws Forbes vessel to Funch
qs Of with as Nns vessel S to
sandy Hook. $50 p m-winl northwest; light air.
Steamers rocahontas ar for Mediterranean ports;
Garth Prince r Trinidad. ulr, Hamburg ,eese,
munde Ger. Dover orders RattlcsnaIc Philadelphia
NOTICE TO MARINERS
ramlico River-Roiman Point shoal Beacon Light
, Notice IL given that or about February Is 1884
hNed white ubuarlan light will be established 10
feet above mean high water. pile painted black
asiey edge M the sS" max %akn spar on 0qS from NJ ROD
man Point. Pamlico River North Carolina
hearings OF objects fixing the post ion OF IN. light as
taken from Chart No - Of the United states Coast
ana reodec Survey. are: Tangent lower point of en-
trance to Runyon Creek. by east one half east
southwest tangent island abreast OF Washington
northwest ncluartcr
Windmill Point Shoal Heacon LIGHT
On the same date fixed red tubular lantern light will
De established 10 feet above high water on n pilc
painted red standing In feet 81 water near Windmill
Nil Shoai buoy NO. I'D. red spar, Pamlico River.
Hearings OF objects fixing the position OF the light as
t from the same chart, East tangent Rodman
ndn, south 10y east hyeelghths Tangent upper
POM, or entrance to Rodman Creek southwest nv..
cBntns south Bearings magnetic and given approxi-
" n depths are given at low water
10y oruer OF the Lighthouse Board
vv., Rear Admiral. L. S Navy Chairman
washington. ID. c. Feb. H. 1894.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
steamer Auranla Ur Mckay from Iiverpool saio,
Sa,V ueehstown for New-York February is
sr Mohican tI'rl. Cook. from New York February
po.er Tor New York February is '' '
rehriler Edam l)utch), Brunsma from Rotterdam
Febr,ary u, Tor New-iork, passed the Isle OF Wight
r,a,dmer La Gascogne lFr). santeli from Newyork
""iy ~ arrived al Hayrc February is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
trial. discharged the male inmates ana heio 'ne

trial dschargeu tTIt TdIV I'I1'IH'0 ~
women for examination; 49,, r,1ridoast
DETECTIVES Hunt and Levy, OF the Edrldge-J,.
station also made raids on couple or dlSorueIly
houses on Saturday night and captured the pro.
progresses and four inmates they We're MARY arg
and Nellie Ross No S6 Bayard-st.. and one inmate
The Iast-named was also charged with violating
tbn E~cise law In the Essex Marke. Police Court
Yesterday Justice Hogan held the women IN -"
and 500 each respectively and discharged the III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
TENAFI.Y.

The first meeting Of the new council OF the
borough Of Tcnaiy was held on Saturday evening.
r. H. Ingerson was appointed borough clerk. Mr..
Ingerson who Is NewYork business man. con-
scented To take the Office only after considerable
urging 40 definite action will be taken In the
,,attrr Of appropriations until the meeting
one Of the first improvements under the new gov
eminent will bee the maintenance or street lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY %.
ITIIs
Feb II. Atlas
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 81
OUTGOING STEAMERS

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10.
Vessel Line For Malls close. Vessel sails
Algonquin. clyde. Charleston. 300 IN
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY -.
Lain y @ Lloyd. Bremen ........... 800 900 m
colombia Columbian. Colon. loco m ZOO m
OLDHAM Neth-Amer. Rotterdam. I'LL ~ IN 80 = m
tpndal. Trans Pr, 900 III
Wordsworth Bu.nos Ayrcs etc. 500 m 1000 IN
city of Augusta. savannah. savannah. 300 IN
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Il.
Majestic White star. Lvcrpool...... 300 m 600 m
N.masSee. clyde, 'harcSt III
Wcstcrnand Red star. Antwerp...... 400 600 m
CITY OF Washington y Y * CUBA Havana ........ p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
SKATING RACES POSTPONED.

Red Bank, n. j.. Feb. IS CSpeciaD-Ihe National
skating races. which to have taken place mere
tomorrow have been Indefinitely postponed on ac-
count of the condition Of the ice which was SOFT
ened by the storm last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
ASBIJRY PARK BIDS FOR THE WHEELMEN

Ashurv Park ~ j. Feb IS (SpecaD.-The people
Of this place are making big bid to secure the
annual meet of the League of American Wheemen
here next July. To-day delegation of wheemen
and Others of this place started for Louisville to be
in attendance at the National Assembly that con-
venes there tomorrow The delegation consists OF
the champion. Arthur 4. Zimmerman; A X far-
sons of the Hotel Brunswick, of this place; ~ W.
Penfield OF The Shore Press; Charles H. Zach-
arias and H. b. Ayres. of Ocean Grove. Inc com
mittee goes laden with unusually large amount
Of literature pertaining to the attractions OF AS
bury Park Denver and Boston are also competing
for this great meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1s94.-Second edition
revised. The greatest Almanac ever Issued
by The Tribune. i05 pnges 80 pages more
than any previous numberD 70 cents copy
postage pnid. A remarkably accurate and
complete number, Its statistics fresh ana
brought down to 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
HOME NEWS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-ExJudge J. NJ. Wilson, Of Washington. D. C..
FIFTH AVENUE-IIon. Thomas A. Osborn. ~ Kansas.
and ex-Congressman Henry l.. Pierce. q Boston VAL
DORF-Edward Bedloe Of Philadelphia. WINDSOR Sir
Thomas McIlwaih. Premier Of Queensland. and Com
mander John j. Brce. L s Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
PRIZES FOR A COURsING MEET.

Denver COL Feb. 1S.-The Athletic Coursng AS
.ociation will hold It's initial NEE; at Goodand,
KAN beginning Tuesday next. and continuing
Wednesday and Thursday. The feature OF the meet
Is the Altcar Stake. for thrty-two or more aged
greyhounds. at entrance fee of 80 each. OF
the total stake the winner will receive 30 per cent
and sll5 added money, while the runner-up second
gets % per cent and s45 Third and fourth dogs
figure equal at 1872 per cent and $40 added. This
places the first prize at s275 or over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise Gas Sun sets 90 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A-M-Sandy G:36 Gov Island Io Hell CATE S:3t
PM-Sandy ZIG Gov. Island 40 liel Gate US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

VILLAGE INPROVEMENT.-TwO charming
articles by Is. G. NorthrOp, the prime mover
In this work New-YOrk City men who want
to help bcautify their native towns In the
country should read this. cents copy