davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
n.y. HIGHLAND PARK METHOD

IsT CHURCH-Proaching at IL A. NJ. and 1:3O
r. NJ. by the Pastor, Rev. j. n. LATHAM. sabbath
school at 900 A. VI. Prayer meeting WEDNEs-
DAY night at 3 o'clock. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
mr. GRACE.STREET BAPTIST

RCH-Dr. HATCHER will preach his nine
teen,h annual sermon on SUNDAY MORNING, The
churrh will have its annual meeting a. T. VI.
sUSpAY. There will be no service al nlgnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
mr. FAIRMONT METHODIST
NV. ,,rTnODISTSUNDAY-

CHURCH-Rey. II. f. JOHNSON, ID. d., Pastor,
p NJ. .The Religion Tor the Times"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
- cpoyF.AyENUE BAPTIST

CHURCH Grove avenue near Beech street,
Preaching az II A. 81. ~ the pastor, hes. Dr. a.;
q sspyS' AZ s:I5 r. n. Rev. J. :. DILL viii
nreach the annual sermon before the Ladies'
Sewing Circle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

mr. BARTON-HEIGHTS BAPTIST
CHURCH-Preaching by the Pastor, Rev L. II.
PR. D. D., on SUNDAY az II A. y. Prayer
All welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
nay- OLD.MARKET PRESBYTE-
rsT SEvENTH-sTREET CHRIS

RAN CHURCH. Rev. j. f.. COOK, ii A. NJ. aud
SP. NJ. Sunday-scnoOl. $3.50 A. ". Gospel SER
vice, WEDNESDAY 7. NJ. All welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
p1,.sa CENTENARY METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHU RCH.-The Pastor, Rev, X. ~
sLRDD, having returned IRON tho "ene.ai oon-
terence Will preach at | / A. NJ. aud r. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
eey- RESCUE MISSION 15lI EAST

franklin treet.-GOspel meetings SUNDAY at
NIGHTS at y O'Clock. Como. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
ssSg- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. GEORGE COOPER. d. D.. Pastor, VIII preach
a,Ii A n and s:l1 p. NJ Bible school at 81: ID
A. NJ. Social prayer service FRIDAY NIGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. MAY 26. 1894.
sun rises. ........ Asa HIGH TIDE
sun Gets. go. 7:l9 Morning. ........ 81
Noon rises. ...... 1922 Evening. ...... 300
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY rs, 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Roanoke, Boaz. New York. mer-
chandise aud passengers; Gorge w. Allen
Co., agents.
SAILED.
steamer Pocahontas. Deyo. Norfolk. mercha1.
disc aud passengers: Irwin WeIsiger. supsrin-
tendent.
Steamship Roanoke. BoaZ, New York. mer-
chandise end passengers: George W. Allen a
Co., agents
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MAY 90, 1894.
ARRIVED.
British steamship Governor. Pensacola.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

Es1" UNITARIAN CHURCH (REV.
GEORGE LEosARD CHANfY. Pastor).-seryices IN
Belgidere Hall, 437 west Main street. Preach
ing at IL A. VI. Subject: "Virginia's Battle
for Religious Liberty" sunday school at 1890
l.. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
DENTISTS.

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D EXECUTED At THE DISPATCH PRINT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

Old papers. for sale At the Dispatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
SALE OF TROTTERS AT LEXINGTON

Lexington KY, Feb II (SpeciaD.-Forty-one head
OF trotters were sold by Tattersas here to-day for
a total of SS.s70. an average OF $3.50 a head. The
two chief attractions of the sale were sold privately
by Colonel Stoner, and the announcement OF this
caused much comment, though the sale people knew
nothing of the tran sacton. Baronet, bay four
year-od son of Baron Wilkes ard Lamberta, the
best three-y ear-old in the West last year,
bought by ]. +. Scott, Of Graham, y. c.,
for about 5000 The fast Baron Wilkes PAGER Ru-
binstein was purchased by J. ID. Laird, of Mans
field. Ohio. for about 5000 Kentucky breeders
strongly Colonel Stoner for allowing these
animals 10 be sold men had come here from
all parts OF the country TO buy them. Some of the
Brown FLY. years. by Baron Wilkes, dam by
Mambrino Patchen d. H. Moore. Athens Ohio
$685. Baron Wood, br c., 4. by Baron Wilkes. dam
by Sentinel a. r. Rainshot Louisville $3.50; Ma
hala (219s.) blk m, 3. by Cyclone. dam by Monroe
Chief, Bowerman Brothers. Lexington, 5000; Gabr
w II. Kerr, Cynthiana. Ky, $3i5; Baron Rogers
(2:20. br. C.. 4. by Baron Wilkes dam by Ashland
Chief, r. c. Jones' Chenille, Tenn, 81 925; Baron
Nutpatch, b. C.. 3, by Baron Wilkes. dam by Nut
wood o. L. Abney, Victoria. Texas. $3.50; bay colt
@ by Baron Wilkes. dam by Nutwood. j. b. Gill
Wilkes dam by George Wilkes Bowerman Broth
ers Lexington. $3.50; bay colt, 2. by Baron Wilkes
dam by Strathmore. A. +. Devine San Antonio
Texas. $3.50; bay FLY. 2 by Baron Wilkes dam by
StrathmOre. j. II. Thayer Lexington, $500: Plea br
f.. T. by Cyclone dam by Monroe Chief. William
6. by Cyclone. dam by Favorte Wilkes: I. Fleming
New-York City. 1880: Gertrude V, CHI m A. by
Aberdeen. dam by Peavine w. II. Sin, San An
tonic, Texas, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

turf were to I'LL their pockets by emptying the
pockets OF other people.
Racing has been run altogether too much like a
sacrif1ced TO gambling and to the keeping I'D OF
enormous dividends and the acquisition OF nor-
dnate gain with little regard to the reputation and
the honesty OF racing.
MORE LONG RACES AND FEWER scRAMBLEs
II the Jockey clubs hope to exist they must make
their races, to a moderate extent at least, true
tests Of the quality and endurance OF horses as
well OF their speed 1t is grotesque and absurd
for racing associations to pretend that they are
endeavoring to improve the breed OF horses, when
they cram their programmes with GREATNESS
sprnts and scrambles and scurries that are almost
over while man turns his head These sprints
are arranged entirely to stimulate gambling They
are put on the programmes wholly In the interest
or bookmakers Jockey clubs hereafter must give
free the turf from the corrupt and debaslng In
fiuence of the Tammany and Brooklyn rings both
or which are objects of contempt and exccration to
every decent and honest citizen. They must get
stains brought upon racing by the criminals and
semi-crimnals who abound in great numbers
at present on the racetracks. They must get rid
Of bosses They must abolish ring methods They
must stop defying the press and the public. They
must employ no more newspaper men as racing
officials In an effort to purchase the goodwill and
favor favor, OF newspapers They must abandon the
others. They must be fair and impartial. They
must respect public and private rights They
must remember that the public is the arbiter OF
Legislature 1t can and will put stop to racing
entirely unless bookmakers kept in check I'M
less dishonest owners, trainers. and Jockeys are
prevented from swindling the patrons of the race
tracks, and unless the outrageous abuses and evils
of all kinds which have defaced disgured and dis
graced the turf are removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
GIANTS SIGNING CONTRACTS.

KINDLY OFFERS FROM SOUTHERN LEAGUE CLUBS.
Il. Il. Talcott and John NJ Ward getting
the affairs OF the New-York Baseball Club In good
shape for the baseball season. rapidly APP
preaching. Ward and Roger Conner signed New
York contracts yesterday and several signed con-
tracts from players out of the city may arrive
later In the week. The affairs of the club will be
conducted In a strictly business manner hereafter
Arthur II. Bell will remain superintendent Of the
the grounds. who have not been solicitous about
the welfare OF the club they should have been,
will have to seek employment elsewhere.
Both Messrs. Talcott and Ward were In n happy
frame of mind yesterday and the little blizzard
which raging outside cut no figure with them.
Ten New-Yor players have already signed con-
tracts. and little trouble Is anticipated in securing
the other players desired by the club. Ward has
heard from several OF his regarding the pro-
posed Southern trip OF the team. and most Of the
men say that they are anxious to take n trip dur
ing March. altt ough the men will not be under
salary until April l.
The local club officials have received several
tempting offers from Southern League clubs propos-
ing handsome inducements II the Giants will visit
their cities during March. G. II. Genslinger. OF the
New-Orleans Club. offers the ground in that city
free to the New-York club If the team will 20
there. and he promises to make the stay OF the
Giants both pleasant and profitable. Gensnger
believes that the Giants will be able more than to
cover expenses and he argues that the players can
be got In good shape for the opening of the cham
pionshp in the North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
DEMOCRATIC HIGH TREASON.

LEADERS OF THE PARTY IN MINNESOTA SAY
THAT CLEvELAND's SECOND TERM SHOULD
HAVE COME FIRST
ST. Paul Feb. II (SpeciaD.-A forcible iustra-
ton of the manner in which President Cleve-
lands popularity in the Democratic party is
waning was afforded al the reception to Henry
Watterson by the st. Paul Press Club last night.
Several Of the most prominent Democrats OF the
State were among those present, and exceedingly
significant were some OF the words they let fall
in their informal addresses in Mr.. Watterson S
honor Harlan +. Hall. Editor OF Tine 81
Paul Globe" the principal Democratic paper OF
defeating the Cleveland straddling tariff plat
form at the Chicago Convention Of 1892. and
bringing the Democracy to the point of saying
what 1t believed-"a feat" said Mr.. Hail.
(which has no doubt been the cause or all the
Democratic tariff muddle ever since
To this Mr.. Watterson rejo!ned: Il nave
reached the sublime height of Democratic PM
losophy when l don't care d what happens,
so II don't hit me- / can agree with my friend
Kelly however. that If Cleveland's second term
had come first he would never have had a
second"
To cap the climax. +. NJ. Cutcheon. chairman
Of the Democratic State Central Committee.
whose recent letter criticisng the PRESIDENT
policy as regards appointments created such a
stir in the country, when called upon 10 talk, de-
clined upon the ground that his position had been
covered and he Endorsed all that Kelly had said.
Last nights episode is the cause OF much excited
comment among the Democrats OF the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
IMPORTANT TURF MEETING TO-DAY
EVERY HORSEPOWER IN THIS NEIGHBoRHoor
SHOULD ATTEND 1T

EVERY HORSEPOWER IN THIS NEIGHBoRHooD
SHOULD ATTEND IT.
Another conference Of the Jockey Club committee
was held at the rooms Of the Board of Control
yesterday afternoon. F. X. Sturgis Colonel W. p
Thompson, G. Lee Knapp James r. Keene and
Perry Belmont were present. John Hunter is con-
fined to the house by an attack Of his persistent
enemy-the govt The outlook for the turf was dis
cussed. and the bylaws and some Of the changes
OF racing rules proposed were considered. Every
horsepower in this neighborhood should attend
the meeting to be held to-day, as 1t Is Of the ut
most Importance that the members Of the Jockey
Club should have the support Of the owners in the
proposed changes Moreover. the committee is de-
sirous of hearing the opinion of every owner In
regard to the progress made by them in their con-
ferences with the Board of Control
1t is likely that the Objectionable boycott" agree
ment which has caused so much discussion will
be withdrawn. The Coney Island Jockey Club is
Jockey Club for time. If the Jockey Club
revses the rules and appoints starters Judges a
Handicapped and other officials who are acceptable
TO the horse-owners at to-days meeting, the Coney
ment Of their meetings into the hands of the Jockey
Club appointees. and allow them TO conduct the
racing without representative from the club be-
coming member of the Jockey Club
1t appears to many horse-owners as II the Jockey
pointing any person from the Board Of Control
as steward. In many quarters owners say that
action is little better than a farce when the proxy
is associated with racing affairs, The last words of
one of the track-owners when leaving this city to
attend to his Southern affairs We're: ''Of course
] favor this movement. but l must get as much
anybody else. and ] want member OF my
family elected to the Jockey Club" All of the
agent took excellent care OF his interests.
IL makes little difference how the club was
formed who elected as members there
would be some objections made by persons who
are chronic DIRECTORS TO all for the ref
ormation of the turf When there are men to
whom a powerful element on the turf and the
unsubsidized press are opposed elected mem
bers, and one of them is appointed steward, the
Jockey Club is read!ng on dangerous ground 1t IS
likely that at the next election of members John
+. Sanford of Amsterdam, who Is one of the firm
of Stephen Sanford & Sons. the owners of the
Hurricane Farm. the home of Potomac and La
Tosca- the best and daughter of St Blaise
will be elected a member of the club. Mr. Sanford
Is a young man of progressive ideas, and is sure
to prove valuable acquisition to the Jockey Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

way and FIfteth-st. The offerings were mainly
from g. W. Crawfords Sharon Valley Stock Farm.
bles. Montreal, Canada. Nlnety-six head were DIS
posed of for total OF slS620. The Montreal Stable
lot averaged 276 George Crawford's consignment
brought an average of 1907 and eighteen head OF
heavy draught horses sold for 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
Doar0 an0 Rooms.


PRIVATE FAMILY.--Two sunny rooms.
with board; terms moderate. "A w. sfth-st.
WEST -ST.-Select board in n
Southern family. references. CASHIER
PostOf.ice Box .. 165.
9TH-ST.. % WEST Nicely furnished
rooms, near 5th-ave. .ilent board near
by: terms reasonable.
1OTH-ST., 81 WEST.-Nith board. one
large and small room; he; ed; table board.
2lST-ST., las EAST (Gramcrcy Park.
Desirable rooms; generous table; every
thing nrst-class; privilege private park;
reasonable; references.
23D-ST. 443 WEST.-Good rooms: good
board: good house: good location; good
terms; good Americans.
34TH-ST., 8 WEST. --Brlght. cheerful
and wel-furnIshed second-story front
room. with excellent table board: almost
opposite Manhattan Club; best location IN
city.
3STH-ST., 40 EAST.-Large hall room;
excellent table; references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

CHAIRMAN WILSON SOllEWHiT BETTER
Kansas City, No. Feb. 12-Congressman w. L.
Wilson. chairman OF the House Ways and Means
Committee, who Is III at the Coates House here
is closely confined 10 his room, but Is somewhat
better and expects to resume his Journey to Mexico
Thursday. His condition Is not regarded as
serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
flats 90 Get, FURNISHED.

A FAMILY leaving for n prolonged
OF rooms and bath for one or more years
house fireproOf: near Broadway and sd
ST.. elevator. door attendant good JanitOr
service; In every way first class. rooms all
light; very advantageous terms TO per-
manent tenant. Address NJ. C.. Box 10.
2i2 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
SKATING RACES POSTPONED.

Johnson. Davidson and Hulse the skaters, expect
to reach the city Saturday. Johnson writes that
he would like to arrange a series OF races with
Norseng and Donoghue TO be skated at Manhattan
Field
The National Skating Association has postponed
the annual CHAMPIONSHIPS until February o. Wash
ington's Birthday. In there is no ice at Red
Bank the races will be skated near Newburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
Gitn Real estate for Sale.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner Iosth.s,.-
Substantial. artistic, detached house; low
price; send for circular. ATLAS IN.
PROVEMENT CO.. 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
Citn Real Gstate 90 Get.

90
DEY-ST.-An entire building 10 let.
rutland g. WHITING. BecEnan-st.
40 HOTELk EEPERS.- lease. Inter
national hotel, opposite Postofiiee. on Park
RULAND & WHITING. o Beekman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

HARNESS AND SADDLE HORSES SOLD.
In spite OF the storm OF yesterday there a
large attendance at the second sale this season OF
high-class harness and saddle horses, held by W.
d. Grand at the American Horse Exchange Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
flats 90 Eet, unfnrnisheo

TO LET.-Vcry desirable nat, rooms
and batn all Improvements only Two
minutes walk from Bridge entrance. Cali
~ Henry-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
llnfurnisbe0 Rooms.

UNFINISHED ROOMS for gentlemen
only and suitable offices. 100 East
l7th-st., near Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
tl)ork tuanieo.

Male
A. WIN L. UARruNG,
Expert Accountant and Auditor,
Barnes Building. Room 40. II Park row
\ YOUNG MAN. handy with tools and
not afraid ~ work. wants place IN
factory OF OF anything PETERSON 200
i.aat .Sin-st
A STRONG YOUNG MAN would like TO
learn to DO baker. Address BAKER,
04v Grand-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
THE PITTsBURG TEAM COMPLETE.

Pittsburg. Feb 12.-Pltcher Frank Ken to-day
signed a Pittsburg contract. This completes the
team all the old men and three new ones having
81 for 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRATEFUL-COMFO
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAkFAST-SUPPER.-"B a thorough knowledge
natural laws which govern the operations OF d.
gestion and nutrition and by careful application OF
inc properties OF wcl-seleced Cocoa Mr. Epps pro.
ydei for our breakfast supper delicately favored
beverage which may many heavy doctors bills
II IS by the tuiicos such articles OF diet
constitution may be gradually built up until strong
enough every tendency disease hundreds OF
subtle rnaladies floating around ready
wherever there Is a weak point We escape many q
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure
blood and a properly nourished frame"-Civil Service
Gazette Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold
onlv in half-pound tins by grocers. labelled thus
James Epps Il Co.. Ltd, Homeopathic Chemist
London. Enc
EUROPEAN ADVERTISERS will find the
~ London ONCE Of The Tribune. No. l Norfolk IT,.
Strand W. c. convenient place to leave their advertise
uaents for publication 10 Tho Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
Gclp Wanteo

Grlp Wanteo
AGENTS EvERYwHERE.-LAd and
gentlemen who can operate sewing ma.
chimes: new Improvement; works on all
kinds OF sewing machines measures, spaces
and folds all tucks automatically; sells
Itself; large profits. Inclose stamp.
Males.
A PRACTICAL. ENERGETIC business
man To- represent us locally In an ex,
elusive line OF custom; must be polite and
educated: salary and expenses Increased
with experience. y. Is. TEN BROCK.
As University Place.
EXPERIENCED SHIRTMAKERS want
ed To work on custom work. Apply Ia
Vermont-st.. Brooklyn.
GOOD Statesmen WANTED to intro
duce a new patent toilet soap vase IN New
York City, principally among hotels, res
taurants office buildings, etc, etc. on
commission; must be hustlers, win good
reference. Address HUSTLER. $50 3d-ave.
GAEDENER.-A thoroughly experienced
working gardener and norist. having not
less than three seasons experience I'm tbs
country and with satisfactory testimonials
as 10 ability and character; n young mar
Red man preferred - such permanent
position ia offered. so long as both parties
arc satisfied WAGES $50 with house and
fu.l: the grounds extend 10 many acres,
and two assistants are constantly employed.
Apply, by letter only, addressed ~ $50
Madison-ave.. New-York.
MEN, WOMEN. BOYS and GIRLS for
n new business: 50 a day easily made
Samples and terms free. Address I. Il.
MARSHALL. Lockport. N. Y.
statesmen WANTED to sell our goods
by sample to the Wholesale and retail
trade: sell on sight to every business man
or firm; liberal salary and expenses pali
permanent position. For particulars adj
dress CENTENNIAL MFG. CO.. Milwau-
kee. Wis.
wANTED.-A gentleman. b to 30 years
OF age. good address. one acquainted with
architects prefeTed, to solicit sHu ss,aRR
ilshed reputation. Address Il. H.. tribune
Offlce.
LADIES WANTED TO WRITE AT
UOME.-@i5 weekly no canvassinS. ke-
ply, with stamped envelope, Nils FAN
ME FELKNOR, South Bend. Ind.
WANTED. Protestant cook and laun,
dress In small family; reference. can
Tuesday morning until IL o'clock. NO Id
East G3d-st
WANTED.-Ma and wife. gardener and
cook, Tor farm hands; no childreh'
HOLMES. second floor. i2s broadway.
WANTED.-A plain cook. washer and
ironer In n private family In house with
chambermald and waitress, In the neigh
borh0od OF l0th-st. and 5th-ave. state
wages per month, and address toOh'
Box 4. Tribune onice.
WANTED. Ladies' 10 do light sewing
al home; work sent TO any address ana
yeiope for full particulars, DAssE1T
EMBROIDERY CO.. 80 fremont Row.
boston. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
Business Gbanres.

b. H II b H H
A RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Old-establlshed hardware for sale FOR hall
price. Address Box 147, Saratoga Springs.
-. y.
A SALOON, vicinity Of city Hall. will
exchange for country property with part
cash. this Is an exceptionally good chance.
M'DONALD WIGGINS. 40 Nassau-st.
a RARE CHANCE TO invest i've thou
sand dollars In newly Incorporated com
pany. controlling well-established busi-
ness. bearing closest investigation: 10 per
cent guaranteed. Address LUPUS. care
Tribune Office.
a SUCCESSFUL TEACHER desires 20
learn Of good location where private
school tgirls) Is needed. Address PRINCE
PAL. Tribune Once.
GENTLEMAN would join good busl-
ness woman an partner in restaurant,
hotel, saloon or any paying business, In
city or country H.. Tribune ONCE.
JOHN A. YATES, civil engineer. ~
broadway, Room Is estimates cost OF sur.
veying and subdividlng property; general
engineering and contract work.
PARTNER WANTED.-Active man
with some capital and experience IN sale
OF investment bonds. Address Boz A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

GUTENBERG TRACK NOT TO OPEN MARCH
The hearing the motion to quash the indct-
ments against County Clerk Dennis Mclaughlin
and other officials of the Gutenberg racerack was
yesterday postponed by Judge Lppincott on the
application OF counsel for the accused persons. At
a meeting Of the Hudson County Jockey Club
held Saturday night It decided not 10 open the
Guttenburg track on March j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
rnomcstir 6itnat.ons Wanteo

Females
At CARPENTERS ORIGINAL EN-.
pIoYMENT HOUSE. l0S 6th-ave.. we
have best coachmen, grooms. gardeners.
~armhands. farm foremen, useful-men;
Varied and single; oil nations; also fe-
male help; web recommended; estab-
iished isiI.
RESPECTABLE WOMAN as first
class laundress or housekeeping by day or
week. Cali or address io2 East o3th-st
A MIDDLE-AGEp uerman widow
wishes 10 go out by the day as seam
enee. Address sEAMsrREss. t.ooo ist-
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
Countrp Real Gstaie fer Sale.


-<.~-> - = - -
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Re.i
dence properties, all Ainds. sale or rent
furnished houses. TUBES & TAYLOR o
Beekman-st.. n. Y.
A FEW CHOICE FARMS in Bergen.
Morris. Somerset. Union. Monmouth. Mid
al s x and Sussex Counties, y: j., for sale
upon easy terms; only small cash pay.
meat required. for garheuiars npp,
personaIIy or by mali 10 HENRY Q. CAR
MEK. 81 Mas ,au-st., Ncw-York.
EAST ORANGE, y. ,J.-Deslrable prop
erty for ksic furnished and unfurnlshed
houses 70 rent. IS: ID. CUNDIT. opposite
Brick Church Station.
FARM: 200 acres: stock and tools; So
OOO: cheap: eleven-room house; me out
buildings. write quick for Information.
BRETZFELDER'S AGENCY. Haven.
Conn.
SHORE PROPERTY. large acreage; ex-
tensiye frontage on deep water; New
Haven Railroad: choice property ana ioca,
ton for subdivision. ATWATEh' o.
Liberty-st.