davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
GENERAL PORTER WEARS 4 SMALL BaTcBrr

General Horace Porter presided at a meeting
Of George Washington Post. No lO3 G. A. r.. last
evening FOR the hrst time since he was elected
commander OF the post last fall The rneetin,
was at the Hotel Brunswick, and there was n
large attendance Of the members who were officers
In the army or navy during the war. Among
those present were Colonel Samuel Truesdeu
Judge Gildersieeve, Colonel Church OF '~The ARMY
and Navy journal Captain F d. Garretty Of The
regular army; Major DE Forest Barton. Captain
l.. T. Fisher, OF Missouri.
After the meeing tn, there was supper The
veterans wore beside the Grand Army badge
small Ratchet. which is the symbol OF tho George
Washington Post. and constant reminder that
TO the truth in after-dnner stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK-wEDNEsDAY FEB. 2s. 1894



iO''' Of W i,.,., '''DNi' Ed - 1874
Steamer waeslanl ,Rels n,nce Antwerp February II,
Co.. south u Ere Is.ni A. II ~, p m
With mdsc 90 Simpson si,ace Young Arrived at
steamer Produce ,Nor Kinar Greece January %
t. muster Arrived ~ thc Ea- a. p M,
Steamer Chateau Iah'e Fr. Chahot Bordeaux February
/ Fun,h. F.iye - CO. Arrived a. ne Bar n. a m
Monrr, nay 49, Falmouth ~ :, Anns BAY -. Port
= Krr &. =, Arrived At m. rar at / , m.
/ St'am"r Yn.taa Downs MUlnzas February "a.
Ward q a.. Arrived at the H'r az IN and anchored
steiner ffils,n k.mnlc Ste, ? DAYS with sugar TO
orior vessel T. Allen. Arrived the Bar az M
steamer Excelsior Iyue. New orleans. with mIse to
s,a@ i,' G,,y of san Antonio RISK rernanlna and
-
= r'-sensrr+ g. " il@m = Clyle 4 Co. ,...,,.
win li.c - Mcro9aa,s Steamship % q Flor.da w.,
steamer INV " columbia Jenn-, West Point va with
s,m @ 'Ga" i L'n a i 9a" S' %h m.. to
II q, roster
Stelner Gods.0ro. Pennington. Philadelphia. with mlse
o. J. clyde a Co.
na,ia.f D., BrWh,n, a r,,,s.i " | '''' "
sandy HOOK $3.50 }" , 'aG S"' "sh' arr very Macy
ship combernere az Liverpool Jenkins from Calcutta.
shg mrienc. Ge0. Kohsaa'. from s'e''n December 10
NA'NN''''
Steamer Berlin U}n. Watkins. Southampton-Intcrna-
" . '.' !, y ,,l.' ,,,. >.r,,, ,, r,.t,,.,
Oll Dominion Sf.,uahin e.,
steamer III Mar Grant New Orleans-John z Van
ci..t. 80 ''''' ''''' " ' ''' ~"
steamer Panama ,spanl Rivera Havana ana Central
American ports-J NJ tchnll,s 4 e.,
porr,, fI.~r,n G g.,
St.,,nar M'nbHt,,n Hrarg p,r,lanl Nc U,ra,io Han
steamer Ch.r0Ler Robinson ,'harleston : {, ani
steamer Wcsrr tlicrl Burossc Naples via Gbraltar-
s,..,,., nri,aha tI,,, H. Nto,,,,,s ,,h, r,,,os l.
Ward 4 CO. ' 80
steamer T. " Trine Delono R,itinore- II {, Foster
Steamer city ~ Augusta. Daggett Savannah-R l.
Walker
steamer Rovcns1ale 1T{r, Rrovn Navog,e, y y ,,r
ORDERS II Winchester 4 CO.
Steamer spanish Prince 1sr) Thomas Kingston Sava
nilia. Cnrthagcna. etc-John e Scager
Uarb.r A "a 5000 W w '' ''"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

Sullivan has requested the Central Association to
forward the Of their three delegates so tne
vacancy can be filed. Upon receipt OF the heces-
sary information the matter will be submitted to
a mail vote. " hos 70
stoned his sat on the Board Of Governors A. A. l.,
and has nominated Howard f. Raymond CHAIRMAN
of the Racing Board. to III the vacancy Inc mat
Ter win be submitted to a mail vote. .
r. p Connect has resigned his seat on me 'o dL
Of Managers Of the Metropolitan Assoclauon; Inc
yacancv viii b. filled at the meeting OF MaTch r.
The New York \. G. has filed an apPncatoh WIN
cacret9rI. Wood NctropOltan Association for dates
Of June 6 ana September % for open games. Inc
New-Jersey A. G.. has also applied Tor Decoram non
ICav Iulv + and Labor Day for open games. me
Application VIII be considered at the Annual
Schedule Meeting on March T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
BASEBALL MEN STILL IN TOWN
vANlOrs UEAI.s BEING Observation-Disclosures
TAIN ANsoN's GREETING AT THE

STOCK EXCHANGE.
MANY Of the baseball men who attended the re-
cent National League convention at the Ffth
Avenue Hotel are still in the city Several Of the
club owners are "dickering' for players. which
accounts for their remaining in the city. All are
pleased with the schedule except Arson, and even
the famous kicker" has little fault TO find with the
document The local club-owners are particularly
well pleased with the schedule, as there VIII not
be a single conflicting date between New-A ork ana
Brooklyn except when the Western teams are IN
the East. and it would be impossible to avoid a
conflict then.
The ACQUISITION of Meakin and Farrell by the
New-YorE club has aroused some enthusiasm, and
other club-owners seem to think that the ADDITION
will give the Giants an excellent chance Tor inc
championsh Arson. +. de Haas Robson ana
Edward ilanon all admit this. 49,,
said Hanion last night 1t was an excellent
deal for Network. and Messrs Talcott Wheeler
and Ward deserve crcdlt for the manner N "hlCn
the deal was carried out Farrell Is one or the best
players in the country today think that he VIII
be a better man than Ewing when the latter was
in his prime. Meakin Is splendid pitcher ana
when he uses all his speed believe that he can
Waroi has abandoncd me idea making South
ern trip. and the Giants will train IN TINS city m
stead. The men Will report about March ~ w ara,
Wilson. Burke and Herman. who are now IN the
city will begin regular gymnasium work III d Ie"
DAYS Ward received a letter from Farrell yes
teriay but the latter has not agreed to terms
Ansou the veteran Chicago captain was Tespon-
sible for lively scene at the STOCK LNchdnse
yesterday. lie visited the gallery about -oC T. m
JUS; when the brokers were having a lNe!Y time
Of it the floor below. one of the brokers IecoG-
nized Arson in the gallery, ana in an Instant q
dozen oranges were fished out from some mysteri-
GUS corner, and shower of fruit began to tali
the missiles at first but MS old baseball instinct
asserted itself. and he began To grab the ORANGES
thought that they would have some sport with
M" he said afterward, but l guess | have the
Brouthers ana Keller signed with Presidon, Han
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
SING SING.

ALARM OVER SMALLPOX IN THE PRISON.
There were no new cases Of smallpox in the
prlson Yesterday Dr. Irvine said that one Of the
convicts IS suffering from bad form of the dis-
ease Every precaution will be taken to prevent
the spread of the disease. over 5'O conVcts were
yacclnatcd Yesterday and all are to 80 through
the process ms rapidly as Il can be done including
Keepers. instructors and others connected with t"e
Institution. ...o
Warden Durston says that the smallpox scare
Will not Interfere with the reception Of new prison
crs. There was work done VI the rag depart
mcut yesterday. 49,,
kr.ter. and guards go "a and from IN" prison
10 thcir homes. and may carry the disease with
thrul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

San Francisco. Feb. 2s-The California Jockey
Club has absorbed the Pacific Coast Blood Horse
Association. and now has a monopoly of the rae
ing in San Francisco. Monday night the Blood
Horse Association voted TO turn to the Jockey
Club its lease OF the Bay District track and all
the improvements the track. In return the
Jockey Club the Blood Horse Associations
Indebtedness of $4,000 and allows the Blood Horse
men the privileges of the club, without vote, and
upon payment of dues.
The property turned to the Jockey Club is
worth 100000 There is a big howl among the
Blood Horse Association men. and there is consid-
cradle talk of contrasting the transfer in the courts
The California Jockey Club is a close corporation.
composed of T. II. Williams, Adolph Spreckels and
several bookmakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
HARvARD's NEW FOOTBALL CAPTAIN

NAM AID > NEW fOOIBAlI1 CAPTAIN.
The Harvard football team has made another
choice for captain for next year. and this
time the action Of the Athletic Committee will
probably be favorable. instead OF adverse. as in
the case of b. q. Waters who was reelected a
few weeks ago. The whom the eleven has
chosen this time is Robert W Emmons who will
be a me nber of the senior class next year He full
fits the undergraduate requirement Of the Athletic
Committee. and is moreover a in whose
ability as player the college has unbounded con-
hGence
EmmOns prepared for college at the Groton Pre-
paratOry School. GrOton. Mass. and PLAYED football
there. when he entered Harvard In the fan OF 1891
he at once won place the team. He PLAYED
in the rush line guarding the left end during tnat
season, and for the two successive years has been
in the same position. He is indefatigable worker
and neVer gives up. Several times. when been
badly hurt, his mates have had literally to drag him
off the field
Whether Emmons, with all his strength and en-
thusiasm as a player. Will make a good CAPTAIN
remains to be seen Some football men in this CITY
yesterday said that he sometimes inclined In
the excitement OF the game 10 get badly ratified"
Emmons is one Of the most popular men at
Harvard He has been president Of his class ever
since entering college, was member OF the first
ten men on the "Dickey' and Institute of ITO and
Is a member OF the Alpha Beta Phi. Hasty Pudding
and other well-knOwn clubs He is at present ira in
ing for the varsity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
she WENT or HER Owy AccoRD HE s,rs

Martha Wallis. a young colored woman who came
TO this city from the South recently gave birth 10
an infant I'm an intelligence office In Seventh-ave
two weeks ago. and was taken to BELLEVUE HospltaI
She remained there with her child until last Satur-
day, when she was discharged. Later she and the
baby were found suffering with the cold in Seventh
ave. and were taken To a cOlOrcd mission Mrs
hawkins, living at No. 1872 SeVenth-avc.. uftrrwnrd
TOOK them to her fiat. where the baby died from the
ELECTS Of the exposure to the cold. Mrs Hawkins
sald yesterday that the authorities at the hospital
htd been cruel In turning the young woman out
INTO the cold so soon.
Assistant Warden Richard said at the hospital
Idst evening that the Young woman might have
remained longer II she had desired. OH left
hospital at her own request saying that she wished
70 30 10 cOlored home. Money was given 10 her
10 pay her fares on the street cars before she left
the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
ELIZABETH.

me Rev Robert A. Tuft. lately pastor OF the
FIRST Congregational Church. at Elizabeth has
become an EpiscOpaan, and is attending the Con
cf" theological Seminary. Next Sunday he viii
D. 0rdunei a clergyman Of the Episcopal Church
ny HlsIpp scarborough In 81. Johns Church IllzI-
bcth IN" ceremony VIII take place at 1920 \ n,
anu me sermon VIII be preached by the Rev Dr
ilazehrook. The new candidate was popular I'm
his former pastoratr. i III
The Roy. william f.. Staub. Of the Rrocklov
'huich. Philadelphia, has been called to the vacant
Iist"ratc OF the First Baptist Church of EIlzahetb
ms action was taken AT a meeting of the conpre-
CATION TUESDAY night. The Rev Mr. Straub Is
sad To b. an able and energetic clergyman If H.
believed he Will accept. ' - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

The trial OF Moses T.. Smith, the defaulting town
snip collector Of South Orange on an Indictment
charging him with cmbczzling 1900 OF the town
ship funds W.ss postponed yesterday to March 25
Police Superintendent Brown yesterday received
letter from the chief OF the Detroit police saving
that woman hdi turned mp there VINO said she w. !
me widow OF Z. i. Hover and that her son was I'm
Detroit ana In league with other persons TO murder
her. As the woman had said she had been I'm N.y
ARK the Detroit police asked for Information about
hrr The woman IS Mrs Elizabeth Hussev of
Ihlladcphla- who told some narrowing stories IN
me Newark police about month ago An answer
was returned hy Superintendent Brown 10 the e.
rect mat the woman lunatlc and that thera
was not me least foundation for her story
- f"Secutor tlvin Crane. whose term expired on
luesiay was temporarily reappointed by the court
Governor ~ Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
AT WORK ON THE RULES
STEWARDS OF THE JOCKEY CLUB BUSY.


n RUMoR FROM THE sOUTH-THE FEELING
AGAINST BooKMAKING At THE TRACKS.
1--WE Will have nothing for publication" said John
Hunter Yesterday at the rooms of the new Jockey
Club where the stewards Of that body met 70 con-
fer Secretary Nosburgh said the stewards were re-
Vising the rules. l. IS likely That meetings VIII be
ho,d every day until an Of the rules completed
AMI ready for publication.
Turfmen say that the long delay in announcing
the new rules and arranging the affairs OF the
club cause many persons u think that it W" be IKE
the Old Of affairs II there IS not committee
OF stewards that viii be on hand whenever 1t is
necessary 10 call meeting Certain persons who
have no occupation. some Of whom are anxious to
draw large salaries for their devotion TO turf mat
ters manage to have their names on nearly every
ooinmittee that is appointed. They are extremely
ahccwd and so manipulate matters that men are
appointed their associates who are compelled by
the calls Of their business professions to absent
themselves from meetings in which important mat
tors are decided. 1t is greatly to be wished that
one man withdraw from the stewards OF the Jockey
Club as racing men have no confidence in him.
At the hotels and uptown cafes yesterday some
hOraemen present laughed whenever the Jockey
Club was spoken OF. reports from the South
said tina, the Dryers Walbaum and John A. Nor
ris had come together, ana were at peace WIN WIN
each other Ihe reports tE toi he oT nIaced no Con-
ndence in the promises Of the ploprietors of the
big tracks However. some OF the bookmakers and
horsc-owners who are in the city say. that some
of the men in the Jockey Club Will find an eN-
cusc to break with that body on account OF a dis
agreement concerning dates.
There is a strong feeling, which gains ground
every day in favor OF abOishing bookmaklng on
the tracks with mutual and auction pools. all
The betting that is necessary can be easily done by
the persons who support racing by paying their
aoluisson az the gate. The Jockey club is not
likely to take any action III the matter, as some
OF the stewards say the betting and the manner
i'm which IL shall be conducted are matters for
the racejrack officials to decide. The Jockey Club
should certainly act in regard 10 1-23 betting as 1t
is the fountain head OF fraud on every racetrack
Tattersan's have secured the services OF p. c.
Kidd, of Lexington Ky. TO act as their auctioneer
in this city. Mr. KIDD is successful Kentucky
auctioueer His services with Tattersalls begin on
March l5 o.,
William Easton is in Kentucky arranging with
breeders for the spring sales.
j. g. k Lawrence is almost ready TO issue the
Coney Island Jockey club stake book. II IS eX-
pected that the book Will be ready for distribution
on Monday. IL is reported that there Will be no
stakes for tw0-year-Old hNes. As there large
number Of FLIES in training many trainers will be
greatly disappointed II the report is true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
IASSAIC.
HLEDGED NOT TO nANCE

PLEDGED NOT TO DANCE
Thirteen young people Of Passaic all prominent
socially. have pledged themselves to give ND dane
ing theater-gong and card playing for the rest
or their lives. In common with many other church
members they have attended for the last two weeks
a series of revival meetings led by the evangelist
FRANK II. Wright full-blooded Indian. Ills de.
hunclatlons have moved them TO action. The names
or me retormcrS the Misses Bella and Iouisn
hilkour, Miss Emma Clifford. Miss Grace Anderson
MISS Alice Spencer, Miss Nrtic Crounse Miss E,ttn
W atson. q. Fred Royce. \. VI. Ilemion John r.
van itlper n. Ward Van Riper Clement H. Souie
families ''7"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
WHITE PLAINS.

Frank Pepper Of Croton Falls. who on Christmas
Day last struck Alexander Freedom in the head
with an axe, in fight at Croton Dam, from the
effects OF which latter died In the PRESBYTERIAN
Hospital New York was convicted In the County
Court yesterday afternoon OF manslaughter IN me
second degree The Woman Sufragst party
Of the State OF New-York held a meeting IN La,
fayette Hall. White Plains, yesterday afternoon ana
the Roy. Anna H. Shaw, and Mary Seymour Howell.
There was a large number Of women present from
surrounding towns. The meeting Will be continued
fp-iqE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
VAS THE LTGHTHOTSE URECHEDP
REPORT THAT THE OLD TOWER oN GAR
DINERS ISLAND HAD HEEN WASHED AWAY
AND IN ATrENpANr kII.IED.

Word reached Grctnport. l.. t. yesterday that the
lighthouse on Gardlner's Island had been washc!
away, and dat one Of the had been killed
The report carried To- GreenpOrt from Orient
and East Marion. The light reported 10 have been
destroyed was the north end of the long sandy
extending northward % Gar1in"rs Island II
Is the first .ight sighted by boats passing Through
Plumb Gut II l. tvs nty miles from the nearest teIe
graph station on Long Island. l. was Impossible ID
cation between the lighthouse and main land Of
Long Island except 10y boat Inc story brought 10
Orient was that during the severe gale and storm
Of Monday night the waves. aided by the wind.
undermined the old tower. causing II to fal. TIE
known The regular keeper Of the light Is Il man
named Miller. VINO held his place for eleven years.
The lighthouse has JnG been conspderc. unsafe.
1t is not important light. except TO those enter
ing Gardiners Bay from Block Island Sound To
those using Plumb Gut 1t was useful a range
lirlof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
PATERSON.

After heated discussions extending over several
days Mayor Braun and Police Justice Van Cleye
"l PATERSON Yesterday reached agreement and
HHru the Two vacancies In the Police Commission
caused by the recent deaths OF John Macdonald
i''puDIcal' and James &. Sigler. Democrat. This
nus a deadlock OF some weeks standing in the
~, vi tI' republican vacancy. Mr.. Sgicr's death
VIZ Pi"bably hastenci "A decision. The new
member Is Charles II. Hndle IN
-, ne Democrat chosen is John Faust. "A
inc,i TIL hcrinan- American and president of the
.tb ro, rddtmne iln The appointment OF Faust is
~" WV" Tor Senator HInchllfre and victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
FROM THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE.

Another new firm will be added . the list of
downtown carriage dealers shortly after March l..
J. +. Day, at No. 63 Murray-st.. will handle in
addition to his already established sprinkler and
wagon business complete line of carriages and
light traps. especially suitable for suburban and
country
Burr 4 Co, No. 40 West Thirty-ninth-st.. have
resumed work in their repair department full
time. and are showing Il fine line of finished car
riages
W: ID. Grand will hold at the American Horse
Exchange on Monday another combination sale
OF hgh-class saddle and harness horses. He will
also hold another important sale Thursday.
March - when u. II. Grand will consign thirty
head Of housekeeping horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
pRoEESsoR GrXroX srEAKs roR rRorEc1IoN

Professor George Gunton. president OF the School
Of Social Economies delivered a free lecture in the
hall Of the school, No 81 Union Square last evening
on American versus English Economics" before
large and appreciative audience. and fire.
quenuy and enthusiastically applauded He ably
advocated protection for American manufactures.
while contrasting the conditions which have pre-
vailed here under protective policy and In England
under a iree-trade policy In concluding he said
that Thomas Il. Reed had struck the Keynote of
prosperity when he said In Congress that 'ncreas-
Ing wages and not property. was the true basis
Of Industrial prosperity under democratic condi-
tons lie had not seen this declaration Challenged
in any Democratic newspaper. although he had
searched in many of them for a contradiction or
challenge OF IT, "
Professor Gunton announced that his lecture next
Wednesday evening would be on The Economy Of
High Wages" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CLARENDoN-John Newell. Of Chicago FIFTH AVE-
NUE-John NJ. Butler Of indianapolis HOLLAND-Gen-
eraI Smith Of Baltimore and General A. 5. Bush
nell Of Ohio. PLAZA-Iohn H. Holmes OF The Boston
Herald ST. JAMEs-Mayor David c. Robinson Of FL
mira and Postmaster Thomas G. Patteson. of Toronto
WALDORF-A J. Cassat, % Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

for Prosecutor Goureys faction Of the DEMOCRACY.
Hnchliffe had been laborng with the Mayor for
some time to have "Hinchne Democrat ap,
pointed The fractional strife has broken out WIN
neWeI bitterness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
LOW PRICES FOR TROTTERs

Cleveland, Feb. 2S.-Low prices again ruled at
the Tattersans sale to-day. The only departure
from these prices was the sale of Percy S, a
York for 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1s04.-second edition
revised. The greatest Almanac Issued
by The Tribune. 400 pages 80 pages more
than any previous number.) rs cents n copy.
postage paid. A remarkably accurate ana
complete number, Its statistics fresh and
brought down to 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

VILLAGE IMPRONEMENT.-Two CHARMING
articles by Ii. Il. NOrthrop, the prime mover
IN THIS work New-iOrk City men who want
10 help benutify their native towns I'm the
country should read this. d a. copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

ART AND ARCHITECTURE at the WORLDS
FAlR.-The only guide I'm existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings of the
Fair. Illustrated. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In their favor by =. 4,
Il. Dodd. solicitor of the standard OIL Cons
p""y' ana "rsument against by +. v. Pow
ueriy' Grand Master Workman of the
knights of Labor. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


close Vessel sails.
Claribe. Atlas. Port Limon ....... Hoo m 10
city of Augusta. savannah. Savannah. 300 m
Cor-an. Allan state. Glasgow ........
Milton Lampor Holt Pernambuco. $50 a m 10 80
Santiago 4 Cuba. Nassau. l:tp m 800 m
FRIDAY. MARCH .
4 irorcuin Clvde T,cksonville m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

"OUR CHAUNCEY"-A new edit,on. with a..
i"str"ted covers, I'm paper. Any regular SUBJ
scriber Ia The Tribune can get Il for 10
cents. delicious piece of fun written BIZ
is"ie II. bromley for the Yale alumni. Pro.
'"'ei' illustrated by heard and Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

= 0uAhrER 10. 1914. 10. 1874. Back
EARL 4 WILSON'S NEW YoI'TiI's CoGI,p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. ID
n,. 10 WEST s9TH-ST -
Ll'fases or the Nervous system Gentle rrrro-x 49,
i"potency and Sterly. Hours 10 / q 70 a orsanS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 1881 Moon rises 33 Moons age 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-sandy Hook 2:3e Gov Island 3l6 Hell Gate 5:oe
PM-Saudy 1926 Gov Island 49, Hell Gate $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES.-The story
~. s"'h Oh the races of past years, well told
and profuseIy illustrated 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

mo,o. IIllLLlpS' DIGESTIBLE Coco,
,iihes n very delicious nourishine drSnI,
'' adapted Tor persons OF weak digestion - - par