davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

The News esteemed friend, GEORGE
JUMP OvER-THE-FE FENCE WEST. is going
10 speak for DR.. GARvIN. That's a far
cry from JAMES q. BLAINE. the last
statesman that Mr.. WEST spoke for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

WoRKINGMES have learned that there
is n big difference between protection to
labor and "opening ourselves TO the
markets Of the world"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30
The BETTER and The GOOI
PRICE ATTRACTIONS!

QUALITY attractions, too! That is
what low prices mean at LADD'S.
Nothing old, nothing shopworn, moth
ing Cheap on the principle that
the best things at the lowest prices are
bound to be the cheapest.
No prices are so low as LADD'S.
quality considered. And quality is
always the prime consideration.
That is why it has become a shopping
axiom in Providence and vicinity that
LADD'S is the cheapest place in town to
make purchases. They have choice and
exclusive things at the price Of the
commonplace. Hence-BARGAINS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

OUR two Democratic Congress- candi-
dates don't expect to be elected. They
only hope to nave somebody or other
vote for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

Hon. Frederick Douglas and Miss Ida
u. Wells VIII speak this evening st In
fantry Hall at the anti-lynching demon
stret.on. Everybody welcome. Admis-
siou Tree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

THE Eastern question now seems to
be: How large slice of China will
Japan be content with?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

A sANGuINE Ohio Democrat says they
hope, out there, TO keep the Republican
majority "down TO 100, ,000!"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

THE employee won't vote against his
employer this year so numerously as has
been his habit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

THE avalanche doesn't make much
noise, but it will arrive all right on the
9th Of November.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

THE News is In receipt Of dainty
bit Of verse entitled Lines TO DIR. GAR
VIM" The lines are lassos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

It's not in Democrats to command
success and what is more, Sempronius,
they don't deserve it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

OUR children stand a good show Of
learning anew kind Of Asiatic geography
before they get through school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

AFTER November o, it will be per-
missible to srell Democrat with a small
"dr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

PHILADELPHIA street railways provide
smoking cars, but the women folk
Insist upon using them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

THE Second District Democrats will
hereafter be known as the Chrysanthe-
mum, or Garvinist party
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

IT appears that the saloon keeper who
engaged in barroom fight with Police
Justice DIvyER. was himself dlstiu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

JOHN Y. McKANE wants to get out of
Sing Sing. Presumably to participate
in the New York election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

DIR. CHRYsANTHEMUM GARvIN will be
just ripe enough to pick next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

A REPUBLICAN, Congress is the sure
preventive of tariff tinkering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. Westminster ST., Corner Dyer.
This old established house WHOLESALERS and retails
Tee at fair prices. and BY prompt attention to bust
ness and the employoent 81 good men IN their
several departmental, merit eentinuanoe sf the
pstsesaSsss Ions ssilsA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND was never so
silent before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

guished Democratic member OF the
New York Constitutional Convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30
4. W. LADD CO.
SILKS! DRESS GOODS!
KELKETS!

Are our speciality just now, and never
no, never-in all our twenty years in
Providence have we presented such a
large or attractive assortment as we
shall offer the coming week.
Choice effects in Black and elegant
designs in shades for the house and
street. Call and see the new things.
The BETTER and The GOOD.
"The better is the enemy Of the good"
-is an old German axiom. The good is
good enough until the better is seen.
At every wedding, every reception, the
gowns from our establishment showed
them to be "the better" "Mrs. Carr'a
taste and work is not excelled in
America" has been said lately by a
prominent lady from out Of town whose
orders had just been filled in our work
room, "and when / compare style, fit,
materials and quality of work, don't
see how she does it at such reasonable
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

Thomas, Miss NJ J. B. Thomas, Miss Isabel w
Tichenor. c. s. Taoher, James Tierney;, Mrs
Mrs. 7. A. Nickery.
Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day on the North German Lloyd steamer Vera
from Genoa were Colonel John "; Bishop Ms
Benilde Bolognesi George w. Brownel, Mrs
Stephen A. Cook. Mss Louise Eames Cooke Gle
Vann Cecchettn. William 4. Davis, Edward MOI
son, w. D. MacFarane. Mrs. e. r. Stotesbury,
Mrs. Daniel NJ. b. Thorne. Miss Minnie Thorn. Mr.
and Mrs s. II. Wesiner ana Giovanni FrucoM
The French Line steamer La Nornaniie, from
Favre brought among her passengers jose 5. l."
Girardo W. Hawley. f. Hortado. Mrs. ID. y. Cotton,
Miss l.. NJ Blake. Ssnderson Brown. Nh and
Mrs. J. F. Girss. Z. A. Sanford Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Soto and Mr. and Mrs. James F Thompson.
The Morava, of the Hamburg American Line,
from Hamburg. had among her passengers Mr. and
Mrs. L. Aronsohn, Richard Berrent. Gustav kroe-
ger. Carsten Rraack. Julius Bergau. Mrs. Emile
Engel and Mrs Marie Parachini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
THE UEhTHER REPORT.

LOWER PRESSURE oN THE SOUTHERN COAST
WASHINGTON. July THE barometer is lowest north -
Lake Superior It has fallen in the lax" regions and from
Heu-York southwark The CaGolinas II has fallen de-
cidedly north II Montana. j. has risen the Pacific
Coast and in Central Mississippi Valley. ana cone
tinucs relatively high the states q the Missouri Valley
II * cooler generally throughout all districts east ~ the
Rocky Moun,ainy except from Nebfasha ana 'o'or@"'
southwark Rio Granlc Valley where II j. warner
Showers nnl thundersiorms have prc,aNcd from tho
lower lake region southwark . Florida and III" East
Gulf ooas' weather has prevailed IN all other DIS
tricis.
Far weather VIII continue from the Mississippi Valley
and from the Onto Valley north"ard over tho
lake regions and hundcrstorms VIII
vail on tantic south ~ New York. and pfObi
bly, in the western portion Of New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
Fair and beautiful Lands Across the Sea

Give promise 10 the Of health and pleasure
but there Is broad u waters he passed that
mountain high IN rough weather Gricvously dis
turb the unaccustomod stomach particularly It
is that OF invalid. Moreover the vibration the
vessels hull caused by the motion 81 the q a
steamer change q water and latitude. and abrupt
transitions Of temperature cannot. without medicinal
safeguard. be encountered with mpuny. For sick
and preudciai influences Of air water Hos
letters Stomach Btters standard safeguard Tourists
yachtsmen. mariners commercial travellers. people
bound or inland Jaunt. should always be
provided with II. Incompatible for malaria, rheumatism
neuralgia seeple.nsss Ions Of appetite. sck headache
buiousness and eonstipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

bOSlNESS Al The EXCHANGES.
Only three parcels Of real estate were advertised
for sale at auction yesterday. and they being unn.
portant few persons were present at the Exchange
10 bid Al the Trinity Sa,esroom, No III Broadway.
Bryan l.. Kennedy offered No. 53i East Twelfth.
ST.. four-story brick tenemen-house, on lot 25xlo
Gustav Gumbrecht the buyer for N4so0
William Kennedy offered plot 5oxloO in Evelyn
Place south side. 1876 feet west OF Jerome lave Ths
plaintiff was the buyer for $3.50 over mortgage OF
$500. Charles A. Berrlan offered No 10 East
seventy -nnth-st., four-story stone dwelling on
$22, 100. '
Sylvester S. Bogert has filed plans for five.
story orck ONCE building. 4Sx76, at Nos. s, and
10 Doyers-st., costing $4,000. G. W. Dettner has
fled plans for three three-story frame dwellings
2Dx05 on the south side Of Denman Place IS fset
east OF Tinton,ave. costing $1,000. L. " Ne.
Cready has filed plans for four-story brick dwell.
Ing. 50xI2. at Nos. and East Seventy ffth-st .
costing $4,000. Albert Wagner has filed plans for a
onestory brick store building lOOx5O on the north.
east corner OF MldIson-ave. and Ninety second.
st. costing $1,000. George Abendscheln has fled
pans for lye.siory brick factory, lCOx5O on the
and;thirty-fourth-s costing 10000 Tie Rev John
p. Lufbrtz has filed plans for a three-story brck
convent building. lo2x55 on the northwest corner
Of Me.rose-ave and One-hundred-ani-hftleth-s
costing $4,000 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
rOOR RELTEF " GEEMIYr.

Or Albert Shaw. IN The july Century.
For the care ~ the poor and tho rc.ef ~ al
forms OF distress. whether temporary or rni-
nenf. the German cities az" supefh.y org ta.ZeI.
The policy under "nloh TDli"f l. admin -'"ge! has
the advantage OF being nIflln1i ana un l0rm one.
Thus. While tAc pracuca. working ~ IN policy
belongs TO %" munl"lpl. ltm.Ilsiraton. Their" IS
perfect harmon. 81 method. not ol.y throughout
Prussia bui also throughout the whole Ger
man Empire. with BE exception Of Bavaria
organization OF Ecs.ln, for 'xtr.p.e. ae typical
city. There IS q strong contra. department ~ the
ci,y being divided for purposes OF poor-r,licf into
with competent specialists and general advisers
administered by about - local committees, the
city being divided for purpose Of poor-rclcf into
that number Of districts. Each district committee
has attached to Il. eX-oilc.o. member Of the
appointed the regular city physician f1r that
nclgkborho0l. IN adiiilon 10 these officers. the
local committee contains from FIVE - twc.vo cltl-
zens who reside in mo district and who have been
appointed on the ground OF character and trust
worth!aess.
To be designated q cnibcr Of ono or these local
committees for Tie relief % the poor IL regarded
as a mark Of respect. and a. esteemed substantial.
with his neighbors and MISC that ne possesses the
confidence and regard Of the ruling authorities OF
Berlin 40 would dream Of refusing 10 serve
on such committee. Moreover. refusal would
carry with II the pcna.;y Of increased taycs and.
under certain crcumstanccs a suspension 81 civ..
and political privileges. 10 remuneration Il at
tachcd to these appointment. and the duties con-
nected with them far from nominal. and may
every citizen member Of the locl. cO:nmittcc Is
made responsible for a certain number OF families
and houses. He IL expected 10 know the condition
Of MS little parish. He is fuzzy authorized 10 adj
under obligation 10 examn' thoroughly into al
cases which require continued assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

except showers portion 81 Massachusetts
ami Connecticut; south winds shifting 20 west
For Eastern NewYork local show IN the early
probably followed by fair weather south. shifting 70
west, winds slightly coGer In the northern Tc'tion.
For Eastern Pennsy' ania New-Jcrs-y and Delaware
local showers but fair during the greater oton Of tho
day: south shifting west. winds.
For District Of Columbia and Maryland. orally
fair AM slightly Tuesday; WINS shifting 20
For West Virginia generally fair. west winds
For Western Ncw-Nok. fair preceded by local rains
IN the eastern portion. winds shifting 10 west
For Western Pennsylvania fair and slightly warmer.
winds.
For ohio generally lair west winds.
For Indiana and Illinois fair; northwest wiHds. bcc1m-
ing variable slightly in Eastern Illinois and
Northern Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
KNIGHTS or PTTHIAS NAVE 4 FIELD DAr.


Asbury Park July ? (speciaD-Sevcn special
trains brought 10 this place to-day about 20" OF
the Knights Of Pyihias OF the State Of New-Jerscy
with a goodly following OF friends. for their annual
field day parade and competitive drill. The Pytn-
ians paraded in four divisions. tho uniformed rank
presenting a most sol9ierly appearance IN their
strikngly snowy uniforms. At the competitive
drill held at noon on the lawn Of the Coleman
House fronting the ocean. great throng of people
assembled and appiauded the many intricate
rnanocuvres Of the contcsting lodges. The awards
in the competitions resulted In Black Prince Lodge
OF Newark gaining the first prize Of so Ortegia
Lodge OF Philadelphia. the second prize Of 80.
and Palestine Lodge Of Jersey City. the third
prize Of $40 Freehold Lodge won the fourth prize
Of s2o for the greatest number Of members on pa
rade.
Brlgadler- General r. H. Rhodes was In command
In the absence Of Major General Carahan. who is
the ranking officer OF the order throughout the
world: Colonel c. V. y. Wilson. hts chicf-of-stan.
represented him. Senator George T. Grammar,
grand chancellor. was detained at his home an i
the presentation Of awards had 10 be deferTedL
Colonel Gustave Steup. OF Jersey city, whose
horse became unmanageable as the parade starter,
was thrown violently against vehicle standing at
the curling from which he sustained several pad
cuts in the face and about the head. HIS WOUNDS
We're dressed by attending physicians ana the IN
jured man is resting comfortably tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
School Aerntles.

A MEPrcAH AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies PROBES ors Teachers. Tutors 1overnesses
&c. 10 Colleges. Schools and Families Apply %
Mrs. M J. IOr SO FULTON. % Urion Square.
GENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors professor.
a teachers. goyernesses etc IN all cep's recomme1fs
parents i5C 5tnaye Book B1ding. 2O,hst
glEST TEACHERS for all positions quicHy supplied
ID without charge. schools rec nwentcd II. ;. kEI-
fOGG. 81 East e'hsf.. New York.
(rRCt'LARS az CRY country schools parents free
Y teachers ali branches PUZZLE private schools
KERR & HUYSSOON. Union School Bureau. w Ith-s;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
lcst ano (onn0.

OsT Park Book y, io7 oo3 on Dry Dock Savings
Il Rank ANY person having claims upon said book Is
called urrr present tho bank within thirty
dav- or sad book will 10 declared cancelled and
tinEuirhei ant n esuei IN lieu thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Office July g. a. m.-The weather yester-
day little cooler and fair though In the
evening. The temperature ranged between "a and SO
degrees the $50 beine 81 lower than
day and IN higher than the corresponding day last
year
ing followed by fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
ZEAL ESTATE TRANsrFRg

fs:s; Huiv. Ss2 to rG Of ;Jvf Ns Mar
5Sth-s,. n s. 100 Il . Of 6ih-aye 10 SyiOi !. Ha-
riot Demuth 10 Frederick Castle ............ 8,
ct al GS[Gsr &C. o cssarno ANA Hn Haas
lolst-s' n $ 2l0 Il Of St-aye. 25xlcoll; Mag
L.xinsion-ave. 10 l.7o7. stephen II DIN referee i
ilG'h-st. n $ 1874 Il " Of 2i-avc. i6sxioo 10:
i25th-s'. 49, q u 5th-are S7xlooii:
Jacques Bach Sophia y Bach.............. lO
Same prCoperty; Jacques Bach to Louis Bacn. :,
io2a,.i. 80 iio West. Baaeiia R.se to Emil \
Ii5th-s;. $ $. $50 # or Wii!is-ave. 25xioo: -
Pr6spectave 'e s. 80 " L "H of Leegct,-aye r.
regular. Simon nanzle ., al 70 ssmund PelIs .
erck Dsdreux to Catharine Phe:an........-.
Sq ,oS 2Il ST. {, o. AShonC y ?'z
Lo' $SS. map Ross Hiil farm Jacques Bach
4s,h-:t' 10 us Vest Vest john H.ndey to Emilio
7,6-ayc "a W co @n.4' 5sd-. 25xioo thinner
42Isi a so 7, 0" n shave. 3osloo;:
2d-ayc. G 5 1913 T, +. q 7i'i-st. 25ixioo. Rosna
Roscnield 70 Samue. Fan"l ..................... 2
s. schac 'r' e, al To- Henry mag sehui @'' esa,T
Na'sau-st No 81, Charles A Bris'ead to Jane
Buri'nr sip. 20 10 and other proper,y: sarah %
Beksn 70 James Jaryie Observation-Disclosures.
Forsyth-st. No 2oi. Jacob Ko'tek TO Max zlm-
same property zrncr . Ko,,e<........
H0ust0n-st 20 e . 81 iaRs-st 9jx irregular:
Sgmuni Slsdkus 70 Nitrous " ess and another i
loih-ave. ~ T. n ~ a0th-s'. 25NSO. Harris
Beaver 10 Otto II schlobohr. ................... 2
George Van Welt 10 " " Detrick. 1
3>'h-st. Nos 1876 and l3s West. \ !. Clark. ref
cree n Catharine q Anglem t.................
1t l2T. map farm ~ James Delaney: Sylvester
J. II Ward. referee. 20 Henry Kens.ng.......... i
I>o' 3l7. map 492 Registers Oice. samA %
Broome-s, 10 SIS. August, s,a1ens - Timothy
n sullivan ........... .............. 900.
Ams,erdsm-avs :. 75.ll Il n u lOlst-st 25x
SIS. Allen Huyinr - AL executors. etc. 20
Edward M1loughnoy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
i25'h-s'. ltD T. ~ lDfh-avo. irregular.
H"nry Thompson. referee. 70 Ann Mitchell
- Al -..t-.. 800
Lots 20 and Il. map estate Phi.p " Lydis
2ith Ward Jcs'ph + Isnay % John Ryan.
referee. 20 German American Real Estate Tile
L., IS map BEDFORD Park. etc: W J Lee 70
Joseph & Sies.ns ..................
Lots 3)5 and 2o7 map East fremont: Allen X
Huylor - al. executors. o Frederick \ Ksrker
Lot 100. part ~ same map. same 20 George
l., 1877 map village u Mount Hope etc. John
Faulkner 20 Adam Hartmann. .................
Lct 2i8 map part = Dafer estate etc. simon
DarziR 81 A. 20 r Dickerson ................
Lot 2as map n Melrose. etc. Peter l. Halp.n
referee. - Fannie yan..........,........... !
3Oth-stE 22i : T. = il'h-ave. lGx31.6 VIII
40'h-st 80 IL East. Margare' Egsn 20
76th-s, 5 43 z, . Z lo,h-ave isx77 10. Vienna
he Gano 70 Theodore wood ....-... .......-.. :
gOth-sf c0-lcr LNNirC' lr-ave. q 4xSl. Her
man Anspachor 20 John p s'-snahan....,..,.. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
Ieacbtr5.

Tutor Herman Dr,er "a NJ No East io;h-s'..
L makes a speciality during the II tutoring tor
examinations. years successful experience, ac-
quar'-d with requirements u every leading c'itee
rTGTORING for the sumner by Yale graduate. four
years experience, highest references. prepared fcr
collage Address l.. O. l2f2 Roadway
Xt-ANTED-A principal. experienced and with follow
w Ing % take the Management In establishing first
class military academy ne best locality IL the East
building and suitable furnishings ready
Adtress BUILDER B7x {. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
Jnsirutilcr.
For Young Ladies.-Country.


For Young Ladies.-Country.
MOUNT ESash o asdey r..
wi Musc and art. Library Laboratories ca6
nets and Observatory The nSy-eshh year opens Sept
Mrs. f s MEAD President.
Sr.. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. albany. y. y
study for graduation Special studies may
'1'''' 'D'' '''" Miss F. W soSD G Erin.
< UMMEE SCHOOL. MoRRIsTowN, n J.-st Hilaa.,
sFS ss 5 !S "a 300 sec to s
Tue cATHrDG GAk6 SeyO 9E49 or 81 sT' NARY
ana Ant c.r. snd os II Ma'
STUDY ss jGA II" * Pf%os Fnssa
THE GIRLS LATIN SCHOOL. BALTIMORE
EXCLUSIVELY COLLEGE PREPARATORY
will begin September 18th, 1894 Programs
sent on application
THE wOMAN's COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE.
JOHN F. GOUCHER. PRESIDENT.
Mex, will begin September nth lsoi Programs
sent on Application
THE ossrNING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Sing sins:on.
the Hudson. Miss c. C. Fuller. Principal 9th
TUE MISSES ANABLEs ENGLISH FRENCH and
German Boarding and Day School. New Brunswick.
Ne" jersey. College Preparation. Art ana Music Apply
TIE Cambridge eIMs sGH9 E E9g YOUNG LADIES'
M &RrR IM& s2ET the
TsMPIE GROVE SEMINARY. Saratoga springs y. Y.
Regular and OPTIONAL courses Tor young ladies; ten
teachers; CHARLES F. DoWD Ph D. President.
L French. German and English school q the highest
order for girls. Pupils prepared college society.
HARRIET STUART BAQUET. Princp1l
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.
boarding Day College rrep1r,'ory Tor girls. ash
TadEosboEA p RIcHAKDs rrPq,2sl Miss SARA
Germantown. Philadelphia.
[JOODsIDE SEMINARY
w Hartford tsuburos) Connect cut
Resident pupils limited 10 thirty Toms 500 Fail ses-
sion opens Sept 90 "a Miss SARA J. SMITH Prin
'XVOoDFIELD"
FIELD" Logan Phia Co. Pa
For Both Sexes-Country.
4 HAPPAQUA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE. ChapPagua
" y. f--ATong tn mis- tnlrtV-tNo ml,s rom 80
car" OF Friends.
iTSt Excellent home students from IS Stnt"s All do
nominations Thorough work in English Science Clossics
Music and Art Address
AUGUSTINE JONES. LIB Providence. p. l.
HME. CARE and instruction f9r Young boys and girls
school year begins SEPT j Children ca,-f for during
summer. Mrs y. y. sELLEG Ne'hurg y :.
ID HoDE ISLAND. EAST GREENWICH
IL EAST GREENWICH ACADEMY
steam hea, and electric light, Endowed Twelve courses
800 year. Sept. II Write for Illustrated catalogue
F. d. BLAKESLEE. d y.
teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
Countrp l)ropertn for Sale

nrRKsHIRE FARM so acres so tons hay. nou ~
IL 70 room greenhouse ample buildings new orShssu
trees: running water: price $4,000: worth Sioooo' o
81 II Thor9son North Egremont. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

\ 7.
II 5Yh ycnr Prepares thoroughly Tor college Gov
sf.msnf Academies. and BIsines- L. ). \ Oincer de-
tall.I le.~ IS Secretary = War
HSiHt n NMEN. Principals. Pouehkeepsie. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

Louisa e.. % Lily " Churchill . al.
I. ~ % Crosty-s' anl other property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
CONEY ISLAND HURDLE RACES

Following proposed conditions for stakes FOR
and steerechnsers. 70 DE at the June
meeting the Concy Island Jockey CuN:
The Conoy Island Grand National SteepiechascA hand
cap sweepstakes $50 each Sj forfeit the Concy Island
Jockey Club 10 add thc value
Of the race 81 800 which $3.50 the and $50
weights 70 appear tnree days before the Full
stc'pecba.e course.
The Bay Hurdle Eaoc-A handicap sweepstakes ~ so
each SO forfeit Concy Island jockey club adj
suflcien, 10 the value Of the 81 $50
Of which $3.50 second and $50 third
be u, March !. 1894; weights appear three
days before the race. Two miles. eight hurdles.
The Hurdle Selling Siakcs-A sweepstakes If So EACH
SO forfeit TIE Coney Island Jockey club add $1,000 Of
500 and 500 the third. Six years
1863 pounds five years lG2 pounds four years. lS pounds
The winner De sold auction for 300 en-
sold for less when the selling price shall De
by ususal hour the closing entries
the day preceding the race. II Tor 5000 allowed FIVE
each 500 $500 which shall be minimum selling
iuce. one mile and quarter. ove- Ave hurdles
The secplechase Selling stakes-A sweepstakes s2j
each SO forfeit the Coney Island JOCKEY cub adj
$1,000 Of which $3.50 to the and 500 the third
years 1913 pounds: 1--WE years 1872 pounds years
I5s pounds The winner be sold auction 81 100
ualess entered 10 be sold for less when selling
sha. be the ususai hour for closing OF
The day preceding the II for 1900 allowed
pounds: $500. twelve pounds. pounds
each 500 down $500. which snail be the minimum
selling price. The short stceplcchase course.