davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

"a 500 4, saks race whore every horse Is out Tor tho
ducats." ,,.. ,.o
..yo stake races for me" he re;ortcd '"ha' c''"o'
"a there for fellow mako money IN s'aAs I'..
you can't tx nothn because every horse l. ou' io 'o
SUM There IS chance t. make any money! except
ON a gamble
LEGITIMATE BOOKMAKERS SCARCE
Now. II that man really legitimate booN"aKef'
and not thief heart, would admit that s''N' rare
is best for the boosmakcrs because II Is tn" Only one
in which he can round up his book by laying the Gus
against every horse Eut the trouble Is t''
Legitimate bookrnskcrs. like 'Joe' Thompson oi .r
bourne, and Humphrey OXcnham OF NNc"'f' "' 49,
crdgc and Others OF Eew.York. very scarce Inc
bulk OF akng in this county is done 'y inc hol
OF Eoniare which calls everything cuisines iney
Will BE- tho fight hardest for the short r'ce'' Tor
they always lot Of short-ho-sc men uhuf p"n'S
obligations 70 them aud can usc in way they Ike
Fourth I'm the Ilst the millionaire stockhod't
IN the metropolitan racctrcks. Once shut OH inc sr'
races and Won reduce the or boodraKcfs' ana
therefore materially abrldge the revenues OF IN" "ceoc'
from this source. But contend that Win the renew"
OF ongGlsoncc and It Is by no means necessary I"
60 which equally sc'seies' ana orep
hor viii he an Increase OF attendance and that too or
the class OF people. quite enough to coml"hSa'
Tor any faing-or the ranks Of the booNnaRefN
saw scnsecss ANYBODY who knows tn rudnens
O: heat acing that where on" BROKEN hea' r'o
u,s vo, Ivy octu, raueress five were by coIusion
and conspiracy. great thrcene heat race run
~ Lexington in October, 1851 Does any man "ncNo
that John Morgan could have beaten either Ide"flu or
M1lIrqton afterwad known imported Ansrlian) IN
handed race q: any dist,nce7 think the sur
yivors CT thc Old Guard would agree with mo mat Nc
was corly outcaSsod. lie won bccanc they ran the'
selves to death in first heat 1t took twelve miles
IN decide the race OF the contestants ever Iae'
the starter arrerward This is but one out o. huhcrea
parallel
THERE CAN BE LONG RACES WITHOUT HEATS
But 1 contend have long races ana eooa
ones TOO. without resortng 20 heats. have bcen
three tines TO Australia, where they have short r1'eS
like ours ana plenty them But they also have their
long races and OF them IN month than we nave
here In year.
have made this plea for longd stance racing IN the
hone OF living 10 its revival, though am ap'
preaching patriarchal and feel the twilight OF lie
coming rapidly, the sequel OF forty years OF excng
life on the border. I think racecourse managers
should consult wishes OF something else bosices the
oiacKicg the turf. and my suggestions as
above embodied. made with that end in View. 1 do
not admire sprint that are finished while man
turns round light cigar, nor do ]. on The other
hand yearn for o repetition OF thot night when saw
Frankfort die Columbus Ga. Between the two there
should DO middle ground. Is the belief OF
IIDALGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
SKATING RACES IN MONTREAL.

Montreal, Feb. 3--The attendance at the annual
championship races OF the Canadian Amateur Skat-
Ing Association here to-day enormous The Ice
was In splendid condition. Yesterday surveyors
went over the track and found 1t TO be exactly a
quarter Of "A mile. The contests and winners were
In part follows:
Halfmile race. final heat-Johnson, Joseph Dom
oghue and Davidson started. Johnson won, Don
oghue second. twelve yards behind. Time, ] 81. The
race Is to be skatcl over.
22Dyard race. final heat-Davldson, johnson and
J. +. DOnoghue started johnson won, DOnoghue
second. Time. - 30 seconds
IIalfnile race. back ward-IIalcombe (MontreaO
won. Smart MOntrelD second Time, 10
Flve-mile race-JOhnSOn was ahead when he fell
The race WAS by Joseph Donoghue: McCulloch
second. Johnson third. Norscng fourth. Time, l6li.
JohnsOn's skate IL said to have broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
BUSINESS ENBiRRASSMEyTS

Camden, y. j.. Feb 3.-Thomas r. Curley. rc-
ceiver OF the Iron Hall for Ncw-Jersey. fled his
first report to-day. Only twenty-seven branches
complied with the Chancelors order directing that
the assets should be turned to the receiver
notice was ordered t. be served the dellnqucnts
ia comply at once with the order proceedings
will be begun for contempt. The dcnquents Will
contest the courts right t. interfere with the Ma
t!onal receiver. Curleys receipts reported at
s37 iCG l5
Boston Feb 3--Thc H. w Blccow Company. OF
No 20 Westinghouse. dealers In brass beds, have
assigned: liabilities. slS0w
Fielder Moeldner & Co. dress and cloak trim
minps M lN KingstOn-st. have flied schedules in
Insolvency showing unsecured liabilities OF $4,000:
secured and preferred 5000: contingent. 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
=, WELL,KyOWy LEATHER FIRW FAILS

w & p Stout & Brother dealers In hides
and skins a; No. 81 Spruce-st. mad@ an assign
ment Yesterday to Edwin &. Lockwood. giving
preferences 10 Mrs Kate G. Barstow for ST. and
to the Leather Manufacturers National Bank for
ar amount not mentioned. The house is one OF the
Oldest in the swamp having been established for
about sixty years 1t was founded by the father OF
the present proprietors. The partners are Richard
and Georce H. Stout: the first named only signed
the deed his brother being In California where
they have Il branch. ~, 49,,
Stout a. Son They dissolved in February 1872.
and were succeeded by W. r y, stout who con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
THE CONEYISLAND CLUB FIRM
1T WILL MAKE NO CHANGES IN ITS
PROPOSITIONS.

THE JOCKEY CLUB ORGANIZATION WILL BE
PUsHED-THE PRESENT SITUATION.
There was meeting Of the Coney Island Jockey
Club Executive Committee "a. the rooms OF the
club in the Cumberland yesterday morning, at II
O'Clock Every member OF the committee. consist
ing OF ]. G. X Lawrenc, j. II. Bradford. C. Eel
loves. General Daniel Butterneld Colonel Lawrence
Kip John G. Hecksher G. Peabody Wetmore. Her
bert c. Pell and F. Gray Grswold. was present
As announced in The Tribune, the committee de-
cded TO abide by the letter sent 10 the Committee
OF Conference on January 3d. Here Is the answer to
the last communication of the Committee of Con-
ference:
New-York February 3. 1894.
John Hunter esq. Chairman
Dear reply 70 favor requesting conference
between the Executive Committee OF this club and your
committee instructed TO call your attention 70 'hs
fact that letter Of January 20 the position
OF this club was defined and that stated. after due
de,iberaton exactly what We're willing 10 DO 'he
same TO go into eec, your organization shall have
been perfected
In that letter we substantially offered 70 intrlst tho
horse owners through the intermediary OF your Jockey
club which IT, understand II. their representative
with the detail management. supervision and decision
OF the which their horses may meet for com
petition on our grounds provided that no horse owner be
disqualified at other tracks IMAM ose uue'
the Jurisdiction OF your club
In view decision 10 continue our existence as
racing association the Coney Island Jockey CIuD' We
ing committee confer with yours We believe IN 'hs
way our efforts and cooperation with Will be more
effective In your purposes for the improvement OF racing
with which, We are entirely accord. Yours very re-
spectfully. j. '" N Ia"
President Coney Island Jockey Club.
There was little comment by the horse-owners
that were in upper Broadway yesterday The per
sons who signed the boycott" agreement are In
a dilemma Many OF them outspoken IN their
condemnation OF the turn which racing affalrs ma
taken and say that in the end nothing VIII result
from the many conferences between the representa-
lives of the horse-owners and the people that aict
racing by their selfishness.
II was decided yesterday to organize the Jockey
club at ore and TO go on with the plans TOT re,
formation The list OF members selected Is looked
for with interest by everybody in any way assoc
ciated with the turf. -.
The Coney Island Jockey Club has had no repre-
senfation on the Commit, Of Conference. 50 that
any action taken by the Executive Committee OF
the club Is entirely Independent. ~
II is likely that meeting of horseowners VIII be
called al an early day to hear the report OF the
committed There IL a possibility that the obstruc-
lions I'm the way of utilization Of the Coney Island
Jockey Club with the new Jockey club win ne re-
moved and that there will be smoother sailing for
the turfmen who anxious 10 race at the tracks
OF all the racing associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

George IT, Stout became a partner and the style was
changed to ": e. r: stout & Brother. e Mi!ilaln
Stout died in June. 1857 Years ago the nrnl was
estimated to he worth 10000 II operated tanneres
at Pixies Pond Sullivan County, y. \, ana at
High Lake, Penn About ten years ago IL cor
tractcd its business considerably. give UP me
;anneres. and went into the California trade.
making speciality Of handling California hldes on
commission
Al the store yesterday information could he
Obtained regarding the failure. II was asserted
that Richard Stout. the resident partner: had n9t
been there during The lay, and that George H.
Nothing definite was known IN the trade as TO
the liabilities, but they were estimated at over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FROM THE COAL FIELDS TO BOSTON.

Kingston. y Y. Feb. AS n result OF tho meet
ings now being held I'm Delaware County towns and
Of the conferences between landowners and the pro-
iectors Of the Ieh!gh Catskll Mountain and Boston
Ralroad much right OF way has been secured In
Delaware and Schoharie counties, and residents
will be built. The projectors say that the proposed
road Is - be an Independent line and not con-
ncctlng link between IN, ontario and Western and
the lister and Delaware The road Will
from Deposit whore The Erie gives connection with
the Scranton coal fields. to- Albany. near th"rr.
where A connection is made with the Fitchburg line,
thus reaching Boston and Othcr Eastern cIties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
DULUTH BIDS FOR THE PRIZE FIGHT.

Duluth. Mimi. Feb. "A little strip OF land AT
the extremity OF Minnesota Point which the Gov
eminent has owned as military reserve for a long
time. island in the upper harbor. between
for the proposed Corbett-IacksOn fight; # Il can be
brought here. The Duluth Interested In the
contest will act upon their cOunsals advice In the
II after TIL " have offered the fighters hackers
a $4,000 purse and 5000 for training expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
JEROME PARK CLUB REORGANIZATION.

The reports that the efforts to reorganize the
Jerome Park Club were abandoned are erroneous.
The reorganization OF the club Is rapidly approach
ing completion as there are over 100 subscribers
W. A. Duer. who acts for the owners or Jerome
Park has extended the time for subscriptions until
February r. The indications are that the club will
have over the requisite 80 names required to reopen
the Jerome Park Clubhouse.
1t Is not at all likely that the jerome Park grounds
will become the property Of the city for some years
The Valla Site Company and the city are 50 FAR
apart in regard their estimates OF the value or
the property that months. perhaps years OF tedious
litigation likely TO intervene before the property
passes out Of the hands of It's present owners An
other circular il likely TO be issued tomorrow by
the persons who managing the reorganization
Of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
TURBULENT CHILTINS.

SOME OF BALMACEDAs EX-OFFICERs ATTACK
TIE GOVERNMENT ARTILLERY QUARTERS
Buenos Ayres. Feb. "a dispatch from San
tago. Chill says that number of Chilians who
served as officers under President Balmaceda
made an attack the other day on the artillery
quarters in Santiago. The attack was repealed
and five Of the assailants were killed Many ar
rests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
THE ELECTION BITTERLY CONTESTED

The annual election OF the Business Mems Demo.
cratic Association, held on Friday night developed
bitter contest. the result Of n long standing feud
between the Administration and the Aati-Admins-
tration forces. Evan Thomas and ". l. Young
were reelected president and treasurer. being on
both the regular ana opposition tickets, but Ferd-
nsnd r. Earle. Edgar l. Rldgway and Charles F.
Allen. conspicuous Administration men. were
defeated. for vice president and the other two
for members OF the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
SUPERVISORS ELECTED FOR TITO YEARS.

THE OPINION OF JUDGE RtMsEY on AN M
PORTANT QUESTION.
Emra. y. Y. Feb. "a dispatch to "The
Telegram" from Hornesville says that Judge
William Rumsey. Of Bath. holds that under
Chapter S44 OF the Laws Of 1895 all supervisors
in towns through the State elected this spring
will serve two years instead Of one as formerly.
City supervisors except in New-York and Brook
lyn, will also hc elected for two years. The
cnange made by the laws Of 1898 IS not generally
understood throughout the State, and great con-
fusion IS resulting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
JUDGE HERRICK DECIDES A POLITICAL
CASE.

Little Falls y. Y, Feb 3-.Justce Herrick, Of the
Supreme Court. has filed an opinion in the case Of
the craftsmanship of the Herkmer County Demo.
cratic Committee. The Judge holds ,Lat Daniel F.
Herlehy the regularly elected chairman Of the
County Committee and Is entitled 10 recognition az
such by the people, Notwithstanding the fact that
the Democratic State Committee has recognized =.
n Lewis the chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

san Francisco Feb 3-Thc terms Of the
agreement entered into by the four northern trans
continental roads announced yesterday. The
fourth road. the Oregon Short Line Of the Union
Pacific. and the Southern Pacific are little affected
by the agreement. Tire principal object accomp-
llshel Is the waving Of dln"rcntias on the part OF
the Canadian Pacific and other roads, which are
obliged to make water connections To and from
terminals. In consideration Of the granting OF the
right Ia W." one anoher's tracks In order To make
through train trips The Canadian Pacific has pre-
vlousiy been obliged To use steamers from New
WHAT com 10 Tacoma. but by the terms OF IN" agree
ment II may now use fhc tracks Of the Great
Northern. between New Whatcom and Seattle. The
Great Northern also has the right 10 run IFS trains
clear to vancouver The Canadian Pacific VIII send
passengers thr9ush from ST: Paul to all points
on Puget SOUND and on 20 Portland, the same as
the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern Equal
passenger rates Will also go into effect on all four
lines, OF 40. ilrst-class from Portland 10 ST. Pau!
and the MISSOURI. and 49, second class going west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
CHALLENGES FOR sANDOw

Sandow the strong man. has become the object
OF attack from other strong m,n who are now
challenging him daily for combat for purses at
feats OF strength. Duncan c. Ross the swords
man, Is the latest challenger Sandow saws that he
has no time 10 handy words with every man who
challenges him. and that he will pay no attention
TO these challenges. He intimates that II any OF
these strong men want to meet him they must
come forward and that when they LIT nm n 200
pound dunbbe he will HIT IN 300 pound bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
THE CHEMICAL BINk'S LOSS.
1T HOLDS $4,000 WORTH OF FRAUDULENT
NOTES oN THE WESTERN MANU-
FACrT-PrNG COMPANY

1T HOLDS 10000 WORTH OF FRAUDULENT
NOTES OK THE WESTERN MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY
Chicago Feb. 3-"The Herald" this morning has
the following dispatch from Lincoln. Neb.:
DISPOSITIONS hlcd yesterday In the series OF suits
against g. W. Mosher and the defunct capital Ma
ilonal Bank brought out IN" surprising and rather
startling allegations that the Chemical National
Bank OF New ork holds 5000 worth Of fraudulent
notes issued by The bank on M" western Aianu-
featuring Company. and ndorsed by Mosher as
president. The depositions are by Cashier Quinlan
and President Williams. Of the Chemical and their
application Is 10 have the NewYork institution get
posors. The question involved In the case IL or
vital interest 20 the depositors as II the Chemical =
contention that the capital had guaranteed ne
notes Is maintained viii cut hole In the bank
assets az the fraudulent issue l. varousy estimated
Capital National Bank through c. W. Mosher. preSi-
dent.
Mr. Quinlan was seen nj the Chemical Bank yes
,erIay by a Tribune reporter. ana he said: whether
the paper % the Western Mlnufac;ur COMPANY
d. know that the capital National Bank in
dorsel the paper OF lac Western Manufacturing
paper - the exten, OF soco We put In our claim
TO that extent one OF the creditors
Bank tnkel frankly on the subject last evening
hts home to Tribune reporter
There was nothing t" conceal from The public he
said The capitol National BanN Of Lincoln N"b
al business through the Chemical National Bank
Tor years Mr.. Moshcr was man repui"I IN In
coin t. be rich. II sal hc hal large contracts
FOR work In IN" prison The reports ~ X g. 'Hn :"
CO. placed his credit very hTh. II" was .stimai tel
- h. worth from SprOvo - SNotO suddenly 'he
bank collapsed. y was then developed that quite
a large sum ~ state money WIS lnfolvsI Moan
while he chemical National Bank hal been clrry-
Ing notes 90 an institution whose name had been
perprtuat"l but which 10 longer nai an existence.
Notcs or this class. said Mr. Williams. hai ben
discounted IN different parts % IN" country: Now
the leIpsltOrs IN the capitol National lauk seek
10 obf.in the possihl" distribution of ELECTS.
Mr. Williams gays There Is nothing new In the
present deyelouments For some tim" the Chemical
National Bank has been trying - recover Ita dues.
II has simply taken its place in the LIST ~ other
creditors and proposes - have ts proper snare of
dividends In a perfectly frank manner, President
Williams said the amount involved was about
5000 but the bank officials expected to recover
fair margin Of dividends. They are simply con
testing their rights coequal with those OF the
depositors and expect to receive legally adjusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

second-st., the following officers were elected
George Fucker: second vice-president, Charles
Schmitz; treasurer. George Brockmeier; financial
secretary Julius W. Seeger: corresponding secre-
tary, F. w. Reinecke sergeant-at-arms, John J.
Quinn The recording secretary and Executive Com
mttee will be voted for at the first regular meeting
to be held tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
TO RACE AT PORTLAND.

Portland Teb 3.-The directors Of the Maine Mile
Track Association this afternoon voted to hold a
great horse meeting. from August 20 10 o. inclusive
II voted 10 offer $1,000 in purses specials and
stakes. II IL proposed 10 make this the largest
horse meeting held In the Eastern States
and noted he rises from all parts Of the country will
h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
ANSWERS oE Y. p RECEIVERS FILED.

Milwaukee, Feb 3--The answers OF the receivers
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad 10 the charges of
the Ives party filed In court to-day. The recev-
ers assert that by rejecting branch line leases they
saved more than N.o1tsD year The receivers say
that they have already paid sIo00o In preferential
debts and about 100000 in interest and have made
inporiant economies In operation. Six separate an
swers are filed and every charge made against them
*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
SALE OF A BASEBALL PLAYER.

Pittsburg Feb 3.-The catcher. George Miller.
who was with the Pittsburg Club ten years and
who was suspended last summer for nsubordina-
ton was to-day sold to he St. LOliS Club. Pitcher
Ehret signed Pitsburg Club contract this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
CAPTAIN OF YALE FRESHMAN CREW.

New Hav IN. Feb 3-]amcs H. Srnpson of 81
Paul has been elected captain OF the Vale fresh
man crew. He Is in the academic department and
Is stroklng the crew at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
RI-MOR DENIED by MR DEPEw

The rumor that Edgar Van E,ten. general super
intcnlent OF the New-York Central system. was 10
succeed John NJ Touccy general manager Of the
New-York Central was denied by President thaun-
coy NJ pepew Yesterday. Mr.. peDcw said that
changes OF any sort contemplated In the staff
Of the New York Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
NOT AFTER THE CHAMPION BR1-IsER

indianapolis. Ind. Feb, S.-Iohn r Brush to-day
positively denied the story that he was endeavorlng
70 get Corbetf as a member Of his Cincinnati
League team. He said he believed II mpractlca ~
for any team TO nave Corbett a member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

New Haven Conn. Feb. 3.-Percy D. Smith. OF
Providence representing the Fidelity and Deposit
Company Of Maryland to-day hel bond OF $780,
I'm t- United States District Court befor" Judge
Townsend for Martin j. Perry, Of Providence. az
receiver Of the NewYork and New-Eng'and Rail
road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Qcncber5.

A MrRfCAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supres Professors Tsachers Tutors. Goyerne'seA
Mis-. NJ. j. vol &c FULTON. % Union Square.
A i:NCY Miriam Covrierc supplies tutors professors.
"A teachers. goreraesses etc IN all dc.s recommends
schools 20 parents $50 shave Book Bldrg cor e0ths,
- I'uFRIOR TEACHERS al Kinds supplied FREQ.
~ e 'chers want H. Schools rlen1ei " Y Euci-
t'oual Bureau H. :. KEIIOGG Manager. 81 r 9th Ny.
w ANTED. - Catholc iady for scaool: German. organ
w arithmetic. MIRIAM COYRIERE'S AGENCY $50
shave. Book Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
TIMES HAVE CHANGED SINCE THE WAR.

But times have decidedly changed from VIVA. they were
previously befo de wah." Now We find about two
trainers out OF 1--WE who undergone the pre-
Isratory discipline Of jockey a rubber 50 long as
trainer now does no, have horses above six
frlongs he do for all TO do IA 10 keen then,
clean and make them Once they get lame he has
equine diseases himself II the n.nmum distances for
the aagcd division fixed mile there would he
general stampede OF these yc.eIgths thieves rs they
into other vacations. Here have some fellows who
are either too poor hire any pson Of ability
TO train Tor them Away from home they slec, in stalls
among their horses while home they live I'm novels
that would disgrace the peat Ireland Let four
Of them get together twenty days meeting and thew
can pretty nearly nx the business" 70 suit themselves
Once make mile the shortest run for The ou,ooa
division at any OF the Board OF Control tracks and Won
would stampede all these fellows into shovclllnc maru, g.,
livery stables at $50 month and ricdanrc Z, Them
am aware that shall be with many o,i,,.o,s %
this proposition. and from several distinct sources ,o
first being tho shorthorse themselves who so nat
fancy the idea OF honest labor honest racing cbo-
under conditions. The class Will No tho ,,
stock auctonccrs who will expect their conm,ss
materially abridged by the decreased demand fo- ,hos
quarterhorses The third class wifi be the bookm,k.ra
who know that when horse Is mot meant H. "a ,rh
easier TO conceal HIS shortcomings race OF sx ,,
longs than IN Of mile and quarter was ,a,k,ns
with one Of these sure thing (mnd do M, s,v
al oookmaxers are SUCH by good deaD at Chicago one
oAy last October I don't about these ru,.o
'>~-s at six and seven furlonss said l. what like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

- AMtEL +. WARREN. ORGANISE At GRACE
- CHI R,ii will he open TO engagement May LIST
Ad lress at S2 broadway.