davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The sFev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall. pastor OF
The First Presbyterian Church. preached the annual
baccaaureate 10 the graduating class at the
Packer Institute last evening in the institute chape.
The trial Of the suit Of Mrs. Catherine Bauer 20
recover from John Y. McKane the value Of the es-
tate Of her husband, Paul Bauer. OF which McKane
was executor Is down for to-day In the Supreme
Court.
There ss2 deaths. 12 marriages and Ss7 births
reported TO the Health Department last week
Annie Werner fourteen years old, OF No. % Cre.-
cent-st., while walking under the elevated railroad
structure at Fulton and Crescent SITS. on Saturday
evening was struck by a red-hot coal which fe.l
from an engine. She badly burned, and was
taken to st. Marys Hospital.
The twentieth annual meeting OF the New-England
Baptist Missionary Convention will begin In the
Concord Baptist Church on Thursday afternoon, an
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11

last three days Special sermons VIII be preached
each evening.
The Long Island Baptist Association viii hold rs
summer meeting on Tuesday in the Flatbush Bap-
is. Church. The Rev G. r. Kramer wi! preach
the opening sermon.
Exercises In honor OF the golden jubilee OF the
Young Mems Christian Association were he'd by
the central association and the several branches yes
terday afternoon. At Association Hall there were
fve-mihu;e addresses. embracing "reminiscences OF
Young Mems Christian Association work. by men
identified with It years ago in Brooklyn.
Emma Waddell a child Of two years, was drowned
a; her home. No II North Portand-ave. on satur-
day night She fell INTO a washboier OF water wnen
LETT alone by her mother few moments her
mother had prepared the water to sive her bath
A sign near Glendale announces Hot Bedsash
FOR SAFE" ard says that there are hberalds counts
by the hundred"
The City Railroad Company Ia preparing 70 aoan-
don steam dummies on its Richmond Hil line. and
to introduce the trolley
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A VOLUNTARY REDUCTION OF SALARIES

A VOLUNTARY REDUCTION OF SALARIES
COMMISSIONER WHITE EFFECTS a SAVING IN
THE CITY WORKS DEPARTMENT.
The Board Of Estimate will consider the amounts
20 be appropriated for the expenses OF the various
city departments this week. and an effort VIII be
made 10 cut down the provisional figures 70 as low
a sum as possible in order that the tax rate may
no: exceed that OF last year. The amounts already
allowed for county expenditures in some instances
exceed the appropriations for last year. but reduc-
tions have been made in the allowances for some OF
tho denartuents There will have to De larger sums
allowed for interest and principal Of the city cebt
than last year. owing 70 the issue of Donds up 70 le
limit allowed by the charter. and the fact that there
are bonds continually falling due which were lssue1
In the past In order to reduce the amount required
bv the City Works Department. Commissl0ner
White has asked for himself ana his immeiia, D Re
subordnates only half the salary allowed lasl year
thus saving several thousand dollars i.s salary IS
now Sc coo and he only asks for $Vp next year.
None OF the other officials have asked FOR less pay
next year than they now receive although several
have cut down the expenses Of their departments.
Mayor Schieren asks for 500 more for his o!lce.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
TOOK PARIS GREEN TO END HIS TROUBLES

TOOK PARIS GREEN TO END HIS TROUBLES.
Gotiieb Huber. forty eight years old. died on Sat
urday night at his home. No. 10 Trouman- St.
from dose OF Paris green taken with suicidal In
tent Huber had been out Of employment for a
long time. and brooded constantly over his mis-
fortune On Saturday morning he left his home
telling his wife that he was going TO try again
to find work. He again unsuccessful. and at
s O'Clock Saturday afternoon found in a semi
conscious condition at Central-aVe. and Winfield
ST., and removed 10 his home by an ambulance.
which had been summoned from ST. julius Hos
ptal Dr. Bernheimer. of No. 6S7 Bushwick ave.
was called in and az once detected symptoms OF
poisoning The physician worked for hours over
him. but without avail The suicide suffered terrible
agony before death came.
DR. Bernheimer informed the police and Coroner
Creamer and said that death due Paris
green poisoning. Huber had wife and six small
children who penniiess.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial Of Captain Price. Police Headquarters 1o:o
a. oo
New-York Jockey Club races Morris Park 2;So
.. ,
New-York- Louisville baseball game. Polo Grounos
<p. .
Columbia College Gee Club concert. college
campus. evening.
Good Government Club opening No. 52i Hud-
son-st p. m.
Home for Incurab,es annual meeting Fordham.
Middle States Regatta Committee Hotel MARI
borough. p. m.
Vereln,gte Councils annual festival, Ridgewooa
Park
Outing Of Republican clubs, Ellis Grove D l.
Horse sale, Tattersa!rs, p m
Funeral OF Ex-Governor Rodman NJ. Price. Island
Church Mahwah. y. j., p. m.
columbia College. Department OF Architecture ex-
hibition OF students work 10 a m TO 10 p n' COL
lege.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
MR.. DIXON on BROOKLYN POLITICS.

The Rev. A. c. Dixon gave A prelude to his ser
mon yesterday IN the Hanson Place Baptist Church
in which he spoke of what he called New Light
Upon the Brooklyn Conspiracy He submitted
four affdav!ts to show that Police Commissioner
Welles on March "a said: We want Mayor
Scheren to serve another term IL he Will, and |
don't intend take any action that VIII onend
the 5000 German voters and thereby put the Nc
Laughla ring in control again." and II am in har-
mony with Mayor Schieren's views in regard 70
the administration of the excise law Mr.. Dixon
said that the entire responsibility for the whole
sale violation Of the excise laws rested upon the
Mayor The change in administration made no
change in the perpetual reign Of the liquor interest
Mr.. Dixon also condemned the May Grand Jury
forced. and said that 1t should be investigated by
the present Grand Jury He charged that wit
nesses were called before It and questioned who
not sworn. and therefore the proceedings were
not legal.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
HOME NEUS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BRuNsWICK-J. ". Longley Premier OF Nova
Scotia. / y Greenshie,ds. OF Montreal ana hus-
sell ]. Wilson Of San Francisco. CLARENDON-
Baron Rosen Russian Minister 10 Mexico FIR IN n
AVENUE-David II. Moffat, OF Colorado GliShl y
General Lew Wallace. Of Indiana. ana Ml"dTl
Adams. OF Chicago. HOLLAND.-L' h. Le''er' o'
rhIooco PARK AVENJ'E-Justces David l..
Follett and Alton r. Parker, of the New-York Su-
nrer,e Court WALDORF.-Calderon Carlisle OF
washington WINDSOR-George NJ Pullman oi
Chicago
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
Ute CHOPPED OFF TWO OF HER TOES

Can Strohm. seventeen years DID, OF No. JIG
Kent-ave was held in the Lee Avenue Police
Court yesterday on a charge Of assault in the Sec
ond degree On Saturday afternoon Mary Nicht-
man. twelve years old. who lives with her parents
on the ground floor OF the Kent-ave house play
fully put her foot upon caopping block while
Strohn cutting wood In the yard.
Take your foot off Of the block, young Strohm
Ia alleged TO have said, ''or / will cut Il of.
The child only laughed and the next instant the
axe came down and two OF Marys toes went off
She screamed with pain, and her father called
Policeman Shields who arrested Strohm The boy
declared that the fell from his hands and that
he had no intention OF hurting the girl.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..
% WFST S9TH-ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous System GenitoUrnsry orsanA
Ymnofency and Sterllity Hours TO !. 10
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
Anr ouncementA

A-A.-Wire Screens. Fixtures and Screel
Doors hy the | 900 single one. Warranted by = Roe
buck l72 Fuon-st. Established II Estimates CIV en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

marked like her sire. There is great rejoicing at
the Hurricane Farm. With such a sterling roce-
horse Potomac for sire, and so many royalty
bred matrons mate with him, Hurricane is likely
70 take prominent position a breeding estab-
l!shment
W. Cruyshage DAILY has written a letter TO the
Board OF Control charging John Lamley with being
q kdnapper lie says that there five good
American citizens who viii swear that John Lam
ley Hartford in the night with -. 900 in his
pocket and Kidnapped poor little Jimmy" who was
going TO school every day as happy and contented
as IL he was riding close finish on Terrier.
81 want that boy back again" he said. land II
the power OF tho law car get him and punish
John Iamley ! will not SPAR; money in pushing
that Of the NcwYorN lawyers would ask
him for tips next summer.
Rey del Rey Is easily the granlest looking
thoroughbred in the East. He is sixteen hands
high and weighs 100 pounds. lie H. evenly
proporione1 that De deceiyes expert horsemen in
regard ID his sine and weight
Charles Dwycr H. in the city attending school
lie says that his fathers health IS greatly i'm
proved i. d.. Dwyer is likely % return 10 this
city next week
The new stccplochase course at the sheepsheal
Bay track Is To be la.l out next week. SUPER
irtendent Clarke will begin york on ii as soon
az possible. To aid some Of the unemployed.
The new course will IN no way interfere wiz! the
turf track. which will ice used heretofore and
FOR hurdle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
WORKING FOR FOOTBALL REFORM

WORKING FOR FOOTBALL REFORM.
THE RULES COMMITTEE WAITING TO HEAR
FROM TIE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The effort toward football reform and the elimna-
ton Of the brutal features of the game is being
pushed energetcally and 1t looks as If something
would be accomplished in spite of the many de-
lays. Another meeting to further this object was
held at the Office OF George A. Adee at No. IS
Pine-st.. yesterday. c. C. Cuy!er. OF Princeton.
was chairman and George A. Adee. Of Yale; G.
+. Mathewson. OF Dartmouth: Guy Richards Of
Columbia. and Lloyd McKim Garrison Of Iar-
vari present. a letter was received from
the Harvard Athletic Committee. which suggested
that Dr. w 4. Brooks should represent Harvard
on the Rules Committee. In place of Stewart, VINO
said 20 be the choice OF Captain Waters Of
the football eleven. Professor Ans preferred to
have only four the committee but on a
motion OF Mr.. Garrison it decided that the
Rules Committee should consist of five. This was
agreed 10, and il understood that Harvard
would be satisfied with this arrangement
1t then agreed that the Rules Committee
should be made up as follows: Walter Camp. Yale;
d.. W. \. Brooks. Harvard; Alexander Mofiat
Princeton and T.. J. DASHED. Lehgh. This leaves
the University OF Pennsylvania delegate to be ar-
pointed later. Mr.. Cuyler was requested TO write 10
the Advisory Committee of the University Of Penn
sylvania asking whether the committee should APP
point John {. Bell or Dr Charles Schoif. whether
the Advisory Committee. An answer is expected In
a day two.
versy Athletic Club Will call meeting - organize
and the members OF the Rules Committee will be in
formed by Mr.. Cuyler OF this appointment. The ar
rangements seem satisfactory at present and a
hitch IS not expected In the Rules Committee
cannot agree. the University Athletic Club will
wash It's hands OF the whole matter.
a dinner to the Yale and Harvard football elevcns
will be given at Sherry's by Henry J.. Hgginson
of Cambridge on Saturday. February Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
TENNIS ExrERTs TO MEET TOMORROW.

NO IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE RULES OF THE
GAME EXPECTED-CONDITIONs OF THE NEW
PORT TOURNAMENT NAY BE ALTERED.
large gathering Of tennis experts is expected
at the thirteenth annual meeting Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association which will be
held at hotel in Madison Square tomorrow even
ing. Successors will be elected to Henry W. So-
cum, Jr, president; Joseph T. Whittlesey, secre-
tary. and Valentine G. Hall. treasurer. and new
Executive Committee will be chosen. The commit.
tee will appoint the times and places for holding
the national and local championship contests. New
port Of will be sci cted for the national
championship tournament, but some OF the lesser
Affairs may be transferred from club TO another.
1t is unlikely that any changes in the rules and
modes Of scoring will be made. but many lovers of
satisfactory plan for making the Newport tourna-
ment smaller affair Under the present system
nearly week is spent in wedding ont fifty or sixty
players who have not the remOtest chance Of win
ming. The result is that many expert players,
willing TO spare the time undergo the strain.
main out OF the contest. The unexpected and rather
unsa tsfactory result Of last years tournament
largely due the large field II the association
would hold handicap tournament with suitable
prizes at NewpoH during the championship week.
many Of the players who nOT crowd the experts
tournament might enter X and the scratch
test would acquire greater interest spectacle
and q test OF playing ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
A POLICEMAN is REVOLVER CHAMPION
w E PETTY WINS THE TITLE-HE CAN HIT A
CnSlI.s

w E PETTY WINS THE TITLE-HE CAN HIT A
MAD DOG II IT COMES Ills WAY
There is policeman IN New-York City who can
shoot and if a mad dog runs amuck in the Twenty
first Precinct, and Roundsnan W. +. Petty starts
after him, the ncghbors need not take TO the house
tops and cellars of their homes. ROundsman Petty
and DR.. Samuel W. Fort Of Ellicott City. Nd.
contested Tor the amateur revolver championship of
the United States at letters gallery. in st. Mark $
Place. last night. and the policeman rather
easily.
Each contestant had thirty shots a target distant
twenty yards the best three strings Of six shots each
to count. The measurement was on the most clabl-
scale each shot being measured from the
Of the bUlSeye the man with the smallest score Il
course winning the match Petty's - 500
Tho trophy shot for silver statuctte Of cowboy
given BY Walter Winans. the champion revolver sh,
Of England. Winans nas won every revolver COMPETE
Il IN England since 1856 with the exception Of in
1890 The revolvers used last n!Sat were tug" AFFAIR.".
weighing about three pounds each. and shooting ~
cabre bullet. Petty had nine bGlls"ycs AMI Or. Fort
the number. but the latter shot M IA
bullseye. while the champion shot at black mark
ply subject challenge for term Of years. al
ter which il shall become his personal property
Among the expert pistol shots present were W. J..
Carn, \. Tenucr. the German expert with nitro pow
der; Henry Ocbel president Of the Ncv-York Pistol
and Revolver Club; T. J.. King. g. T.. JantZer. NJ. 4.
Thurston, H. +. Heintz Jacob Grimm, Benjamin Zahn
and Charles Zetter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
ENTRIES FOR TROOP AS GAMES.

The entries for the annual games Of the Troop a
Athletic Association. TO be held al Dlckels Riding
Academy February G. closed yesterday. The
list Is formidable one. and some exciting sport
should result Among the contests will be head
cutting and tent-pe gging. horses saddled and
bridled The object OF this contest Is TO test the
shIL OF tne trooper IN manning "e sabre IN actuli
twice at gallop, taking as many OF the heads as
possible. and. in accordance with drill rcgua lions.
In the fight to finish with broadswords. The horses
are also sadded and bridled. paper pluncs being
used. There Will also be Il mounted tug-Of-war-
horses with brides only The teams will be Of
four men each, back to back. each man pulling on
a separate rope The potato race VIII be interest
ing IN spite Of It's title There Will be wrestling
bareback. an egg and spoon race, riding double
and melee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
for Sale.

AT REDUCED TE,rEs.--5Oo sscons.
hand wood and Iron WORKING s.acn.nes ,
.uNv guaranteed, r.chinrry bought sad
eAohapsci. GEORGE Is. EDDY. 80 Mad.
sOl.st.
ATTENTION Hosiery and glove safe:
Surdr gloves. 31c.: piqrc, &c. evening.
syc. cotton ard lisir ho,.er ami under.
vest. &C.. lOc., 30. JAMMis, 80
Eroldway.
\ LADY Will sacrifice h,r rprlrbt
leuo. cost $3.50 hyc months ac'. lnc udng
r.s!ecnc,. ~ East 'Ii7tn.',
ATTENTION. machines OF al
kinds ucF 81 good ct. onf-hIni, $40;
Da.h az credit. c,ckIlg rci'ci. \,
l.Arsth'>, 2l5i 3d.a'".. ilot'-s..
LITLL'a IDol. ,TORa 81 Fulton.
-. N""-io. !. "'t~-h'r machinery foot
.ow'... l.' f|c; vnpl-eartlng tools ,.fol
anf nf0oe'rs Ia oi Grafton.
EANJO> -HNSJc, - EASTpS FOR
SNLI.-Non" l.'tor tlan ny manu'a tune
cheap 2 and tNr it-t - to"f.n for ttfrn-
ING. DJbSON. l.S9J BroIiway. Oh. o-.te
casino.
DIX. EoSELL,',S. zEDot;Y. ne rrs,'
sv'a'ine. tendc- ,nl tifcd lrrt d, sllI Ly
HAkiN As JAM >. 7"' sth-a'c.
ELLDANT nacaw prot. rood com.
Tan.on ~ lonely pcfs n, 60 worl,; cheap.
GHiAI SACRIFICE. c.o-iu- ou,,
lcauuni gold r'4.-.. only p o. r'f II
'.on S. %. mI-leal cl.is gork a. an.
&c.. .liv llhel.,rd GOLD CHAIR
MANyFAcrt.tEI.s. 80 MuIay-Nt.
,AIIs.-we hl'e nai. W 100 rr.,
:,'' hcn'. 'aic, sus 20 ,hr.ngToo;
snire ,seu T. H. GROSS. lO8 B'way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
Bnslness Chances.

TO MANUFACTURERS sites
capital furnished - buid power Furnished,
~, hors" yearll , Other I'd {, in.nfs: nearby
city. J.. DEFORESr SHELTON & co..
st wait Building.
10 PER CENT Investment property. on
corner IN centre 81 hot" aid bu-inc-,
district; stores, rented and JO-hcirolm
hotel. WITH modern improvements. MILAN
ROSS, Asbury PARK. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
frrn;shc0 Rooms.

FURNISHED Room iCr gentleman.
with or without board. - Motion 81
SMALL mfai-heG from, room t Let for
a ma rirt couli. % two g. tleMcn; private
hnu-c. IL 24-~'.
10 LEI, mrsi-hed RS. - "a comb
ave. y. y. Ofr Block W'ri a. l3,th-st.
elevate, IA ion: q. tom
% GEAMEEtT PAltK. - rca'i,men
only hnd-,.uny furnished Rooms: ID
,oor cn suite o. siney; private baths,
b. aHast
c. WFST 3jTH-Sr.-frout pilDr. with
pr.,lt, bath, for lrdiyiGCM Dr bv,.Hr,,
iHiri"-e, al improvements convenient To-
cation.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SrBSCRIp.
INE WILL NJ RECEIVED Ar THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l.2'e broadway.
- door north ~ rhirty-Hr-t-st. and AID.
\ EXIT SFNENr> az the io,llwlns Branch
Urcc-: 2ji Egh'h-aNe. 100 Third ave,
corner forty-S NTH $50 Eas' Forty
se,,nth-st.. cornor Th.ri-r,e.: $50 East
l25,l-st.. near T'ird-aNe. ; N26 Third-aya.,
rear S'Niv-rrst -. l.roS fir-t-aNe.: ZOE
Wett forty.scconi-st /: 1872 Columbusave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
InnrA auo Rooms.

COMFOETApI.N furnished room; heat
I'd . hot and cold water; excellent table
terms nod rate. 80 East 2l,t-s,.
,.KAMIg.CY pAl:H. NOlsiH known
a. lyJ Ea.f olst.,t.-Dcl-huul lp' al! u;
elecan, Rooms. with board or without board.
RESPE.9 TABLE WIDOW Wound nKs
children To board God nome wel-eA.
r"'ienced wicn b Il b ~. CAMP.
l1Cta-,'. and Auaub"u-lNe'
I0TH.sT., 40. Brooslyn.-Tro men can
have comfortable AOilr Were thef" ar no
other bo0rGcrs.
2isT.sT-. i4j EAST o'ramcrcy Para.
-De,lrab!e rooms; generous tablr; cN'rJ-
thing nr.t-class: privilege Private pirA;
r,'a.onabic references.
oiSI-ST.. . WtST.-SColf -tliy ro)r.s
uncXp-ctcdiv Vac,ted soIih"r exposure !,
r,a ,,nab = excel ~ tab'c boi'd, rfe'-
encfs.
-5TN-ST.. 1O7 FA~r.-iolri ant rooms.
chop :, rcsp,-.ahl' parties; heat. bath.
gas; ith Hat. front: roi'fnces
30 LAST G2U->1.. near MadL.on-a.e %
Sunny hall rooms. with excellent board.
3aD.ST.. 20 WfSr.->n clne1uty fur.
ni>h,! ioom or two. Wit stictly Il t.
lass tble. Reasonable.
3sTH.sT., 10 WEsT.-vcrv dosrobl,
scroLd-roor back room. with board, rci'r.
cncc1 Given and required.
3sIn.sT.. 30 .r.-Iarea hal room;
Il -t-claS> table: rcf.lnccs exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

.aeaeng Abdallah, Scott Mccoy. Springfield, Mass.
dam dan; linda IN w.; 2:2s. br M by Greenbush King
ddllladelpha. s775; Ashby. 223 b. S. 4. by Vatican.
tnn. by Mambrno Boy. George W. ST. Clair. Lex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
miscellaneous.

o. ~ -~-- -.
ATrENTION.-O.d six and derby hats
manufactured new 10 latest style; cheap;
satisfactory NJ guaranteed; 40 years pric.
tice; call for goods. HAlil'S, 423
Cth-aVe
CONSULTATION FKEE.-Dlyorrcs prl.
yately; separations, descItipn-; wife sup
port d1magc. obtained collections pH-
Iate Information legal evidence. pose.
cutcs, defends. WESrLOIORNJ Dcte tive
and Law Agency. ~ broadway.
DIR. EOSELL'S ZEDOAIsY, the great
remedy for chilblalns. corls bun1n-.
sweating, tender and tired feet Is sold 10y
BARRY a. JANIS. 79s SHAVE
HIGHEST Prices paid fIr Colnub IN
q mps 90, G., soc. a'd ~ pr ,OOo.
Address JAMES NESRETEP. 1J2 rth-aVc.
POSTAGE STAMP collections wanted
old stamps lfft on letters receive b tor
prices. address. giving full particulars,
GEORGE WARD. 10 East 1Oth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
flats 60 Get, furnished.

A FAMILY leaving for prolonged
period would let completely furnished Hat
Of MONS and iath for one or more
years; house firr-pOof: near broadway and
2jd.st.; elevator, door attendant cOni
ianlt0r service. IN every way nr-t-clas,:
room. al, light; very advarfagcOu. terms
10 permanent tenant. Address VI. c.,
Eox 100. 1912 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
TO ARRANGE A BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

Boston. Feb. G--T'he Harvard baseball manage
ment Is arranging games with the larger colleges
for the spring. 4 letter has been sent 70 Yale In
regard TO a series Of games and within a few davs
conference will probably be held at Springfield 10
NIX the dates No arrangement has yet been made
with Princeton. but negotiations with the I'niyer-
sity of Pennsylvania are now in progress Games
VIII undoubtedly be arranged with Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
Cnnntrn Eral Gsiaie fer Sale.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Ke-i
cerre nr.prrtic,, all Ind. sale or remit
furnI.hel houses TuBB> q TAYLOR,
l,r..nar y. Y.
TLnERON .-ChGry VIVA Cottage
ecrcs, lafea st'blc. u adj ire d"s,h t'No
book. LFALS. l3i lroi afu's''' ~ l.
,oH SALE. 10 clo.c estate. or 10 lease
,,- - wears two houses, near siaupn nave
',,rf.d a. nrst.cla,- family hotel
rrfrriral. Addr"-s ENEtllOt, lb|
Wes,rr,rlta,c.. Scw-Hrighton, :. ].
OKNNGE. y. J.-1his vicinity special
,v. re-ld,uccs for sale and rent. p J..
uANIIgTON & CO.. % Broadway "a hooF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
AMATEUR SKATING RACES POSTPONED.

Red Bank. y. j., Feb. Con account Of the ice
not being sufficiently strong. the North Shrewsbury
Ice Yacht Club has again postponed the National
amateur skating races, t.is time until Tuesday.
February -. Phillips. Of New York City. and \.
Il. Wise. Of Storm King. arrived in town this
afternoon and took practice spins on the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
Domestic 5ituatlons Uanteo
Males.

COACUMAN.-By q COmpct ut Swedish
! mari d man: TO family; thoroughly under.
: stand, HI, business in every respect;'S
/ year est city rcf crencea; no objection 70
! country. T. NJ. L. East Doth 81.