davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
NEW RAcETRAcKs PROJECTED.

Wheeling. W. Va. Dec. lS-Cole Ullman, OF St
Louis. one OF the best-known booksellers In the
United States. arrived here yesterday and made a
trip to Golfers Station, W. Va, and looked over
piece OF ground selected by the representatives OF
St Louis Pttsburg and Chicago racing men for
running track Mr.. Ulman is at the head OF me
movement. and is pleased with the location: IL is
Just the PENNSYLVANIA line In West nirgna'
and about forty minutes ride from PittsDuTs;
Wheeling Steubenve and dozen good-si-ed
Ohio Valley manufacturing towns OF sporting pro
c,ivities. There is law in West Virginia reguIat-
ing horse racing prohibiting poolselling
Chicago. Dec. 1S.-Another racetrack Is 10 DE
built in the vicinity OF Chicago, although the In
tentions Of the promoters of the affair have been
kept in the dark The course Is planned for Worth
Ind. small station on the St. Louis division OF
the Wabash, seventeen miles from Chicago ana
fifty men were put work there yesterday break
ing ground for the proposed track. II is SAID thai
Fisk the ice man. who controls large tracts OF land
in Northern Indiana, is at the head OF the con-
Germ. ~ ,,,, ,
Louisville Dec ls-The Louisville Driving ana
Fair Association organized yesterday, WIN a
capital stock OF 10000 The following offcers we're
elected Rael Jones president: j. j. douglas ana
John Doerhoefer vice-presidents. and william Por,
ter secretary. The association has purchased Iand
south OF the city on the Grand Boulevard and has
built fine track and stables II Is proposed 10
hold a six-day meeting next September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
A LOST RAPHAEL ROT Nd.
THE HOLY FAMILY OF IoRETTo' SAID TO HAVE
BEEN DISCOVERED IN PERTH AMRoY GAR
Rrr-NOW IN \ NEW YORK COLLECTION.

1.-THE HOLY FAMILY OF LORETTo' SAID TO HAVE
BEEN DISCOVERED IN PERTH AMROY GAR
RFT-NOW IN \ NEW YORK COLLECTION.
The Newark Daily Advertiser yesterday pup
ushed the following from Per;h Arnboy: - valuable
discovery II Is believed. has been MADE mere.
Raphaers celebrated lost painting. Tho Holy Fam
ily Of Ioretto done in 1913 has emerged again from
obscuriiy good authority on works oi art mas
pronounced the picture b. genuine Raphael, but
how il came 70 Perth Amboy mains u be- revealed.
The old painting has lain for number Of years In
the garrett OF the Rev. T. +. Connolly rector OF 81
Nary's Roman Catholic Church. Last spring. Dur
Ing housecleanlng time the picture. covered with the
dust OF several decades was thrown I'm the yard a
worthless a son Of Daniel Gates. the local auction
Ger and dealer In secondhand roois. saw the pic;-
ure WIKI Inherited instinct for bargains h" asked
tho prlcst for IL and was told to take II out OF the
way The boy took the picture to the shop Of hls
father IN Siaie-si where IL was cleaned up ny
Gates II was placed out in front Of tn shop ana
lay there all summer waiting FOR purchaser nut
none came and the weather began 10 play havoc
with a.
"a few weeks ago Thomas Macan. local painter.
saw the picture and took fancy TO H. although
not recognizing is value He bought II FOR 81 after
a lot Of dlckerng with Gates. a friend Of his from
New-York soon af;erward called at his house. AMI
being a connoisseur realized that the old painting
had more than ordinary merit lie Vnerrh Macah
$50 FOR H. which accepted.
The paint ng shipped 10 New-Nork where ~
was sold again for 500 and now hangs IN one OF the
finest collections in the country It's real value has
Just been disclosed The name OF the last purchaser
cannot be ascer,ained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

emphaticaly. and ! want TO say also he added.
that where Trinity does conro! the houses which
It owns IL has made. and Is making improvements
~ rapidly as opportunities offer. Ii has been said
that there is an opium joint In some OF the prop
erty OF the corporation. Colonel Cruger assures me
that that is absolutely fa.se We have been grossly
mIsrepresented"
TO injuries as TO whether he had anything to say
on the subject the Rev Or. Morgan DIX replied;
Nothing whatever" Then turning to a list FUR
n.shed by Sanitary Superintendent Roberts OF the
Health Department. in which were given twcVe
tcncmenis wncd by Trinity Corporation. with ~"
death rate in each for the five years preceding inc
present. and in connection with which order" were
issued last Saturday. Dr. DIX adGeh; 10 my ceI f,
t1iu knowledge not one OF these houses Is ownel
by Trinity nor is any property near them. lh ne
tv-, we houses referred 10 are NO ~ ~ D. ~. lo'
W,shi1gton-s;: No II Roosevelt-st. No. y Oak-st.
No ~ Chorry-st. Nos. 80 and IS Cherry-st., No. .
ESi,via-st 30 IL Mott-st. and No. "A Baxter-st.
Other members or the corporation referred the
reporter back TO COlOne. Cruger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
pe,zrs FOR sKILFUL CRICKETERs.


There was a large gathering OF cricketers last
evening at Columbia Hall. In Lexngton-ave, where
the annual presentation OF pennants and prizes
OF the METROPOLITAN District Cricket League was
held There was a smoking concert before the
presentations took place and al this refreshments
we're served ID. A. Munro president or the
League was master OF ceremonies, and MADE the
presentation address in a thoroughly satisfactory
manner
The banner for the champion club or 1881 was
carried off by the New-Jersey Athletic Club. ana
It also took charge OF the pennant awarded 10 the
winner Of the second eleven series The New orh
Cricket Club which won the championship oil 'he
second section. after a hard struggle with the
Harlem Club received a handsome pennant
First on the list was A. f.. Patterson. OF the
Staten Island Cricket Club. who came out ahead
N the batting averages. He received a prize pat
rsesented by r. ST. G.. Walker. j. West, or the
Paterson Cricket Club next; he also received
bat his bowling record being rewarded by r.
slasenger, who gave the prize. the TWO pil~ea III
The second section taken by TWO memDers
OF the New-York Cub, j. f. Roberts coming nrst
N batting and &. Moore In bowling. II. -. nun =
gave two handsome medals as theIr ie"a y.
Gin and H. G. Clarke. both o. the ,Nc"-JeireS
Athletic Club did the best work In DattihS gnu
bowling respectively in the second eleven ser,U,.,
and j. D. BOYD rewarded their efforts by giving
Two gold club embems - and
The entertainment which included SohBS anu
Rotations b. well-known amateur "as , co',
unued until q late hour. y. o. Wilkinsoh coh"uct-
ing the nuslca. part of the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

SCHEME TO NULLIFY THE EFFECT OF THE
NEW CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
,-hsre are many ingenious methods OF evadng the
,s I, X WHISPERED about the resorts Of the eN-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that the commission business =
"a be revived under anew method that mas oeeh
onnroyed by the chief operators OF the city, poor
cams The adoption of the revised Constitution
u,ned out the Ives law and the Saxton amendment
Az the new Constitution goes into effect on Janu-
srv all laws that affect betting revert to Inc
psnaI G. de. There fs nothing in the revised Con-
s,ution that refers TO commission or money order
transmission TO points in other states where bet
ting on races is not Illegal The proposed plan Is 10
establish a limited number Of money-order Offices
O, desirable points in this city. and to transmit
money BY telegraph 10 be placed on horses racing
either in this neighborhood or elsewhere. Dis
elimination will be made as TO the persons who
will be permitted TO be commissioners II Is pro-
nosed 10 have every person associated with the Of
Acs or poorooms in the regular employ Of the tele
graph company thereby making the business a
branch of the company. \ really decisive opinion
has never been given by any court to the LEGALITY
OF the commission business. Consequently the pan
s. likely TO work satisfactorily. 1t Is reported that
the fee OF each commission house will be no day
Cor all the Information from the tracks The pro
motors believe that such re- VIII IreTen' rnn man
Some surprise was manifested by the syndicate
Of betting men who INTENDED to open The the Wes
ern Union Company refused TO put in the wires and
1t is surmised That the ne cD nn bo q n
tend TO begin business under the new method on
II the foregoing scheme will work in the city,
What is to prevent the racing associations from SELL
ing or leasing long strip of land TO the Western
I'M il 10 establish say forty money order offices
Sose shrewd lawyers say that it will require a
srial act Of the Legislature to prevent money
0der betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
BASEBALL MEN TO MEET.
CONFERENCE IN THIS CITY TO-
MORROW.
-,r LAST o.. THE ALLEGED AssOCIATIoN-THE

.ur LAST or THE ALLEGED AssOCIATIoN-TIE
CASES OF BARNIE AND PREFER
4, important baseball conference will be held at
r.f,h Avenue Hotel tomorrow. and at its con-
' ,,p the alleged Association which TO give
~ ,o the Nationa, League will probably be a thing
', the past 1t was bubble a, the best, and a
Va ", deal more notoriety has been given to ii than
:, deserved.
The National Board. which practically controls
ofsssonal baseball in this country. Will meet at
hs Fifth Avenue Hotel tomorrow and probably
.a,,,c the troublesome Barnic and Pferer cases.
A. the November meeting of the National League
,-ces of double-dea.ing were made against Man
rs Barnie BuckenberGer and Fred Prefer,
~ account of their connection with the alleged AS
o,a,on These men were suspended temporarily
VA cot until December 81 to show cause why tho
oors,on should not be made permanent. Buc<en-
80 WAS reinstated some time ago. and Barnie
I'D Pfeffer have informed the board that they are
adv TO testify. The chances are that both men
,iu be renstatea.
pfefer however. will not play in BROOKLYN as
.s originally intended, President Byrne having
allied the deal off. He has. however. "cnched
.sn other ond of the deal. and the purchase money
-. tho release of Grim. the brilliant catcher. has
,esn paid over consequently most of the catching
tn Rrooklyn next season will be done by Grim VI
,ov, looks as If Daily would again cover second
base for The Brooklyn club.
president Byine has a suggestion 10 make to the
playing Rules Committee. and 1t may be adopted
We does not believe in moving tie pitcher nearer
enc batsman nor in going back TO the old pitcher :
NY He believes that much good will be done 10y
, ~ the length of the marble slab, against
which the pitcher must rest his foot. from twelve 1
W. ,wenfy-four inches He believes That TINS VIII
70 ~ ~ material assistance to the pitcher. who VIII
~ she 10 move about with more freedom 80
"w ANA Bancroft of the Cincinnati team, will
NJ frst 70 invade the South. starting for tour
, n Texas, Louisiana and cuba tomorrow
h th. Rov,S of Philadelphia: Denny Lyons of ST.
Louis: william C.ngham Of Pitts9urg; "ShSoiriy
r,vor Of York and William Hart, of Sioux
fSy are the players who will accompany him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
no STRIKE on THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Washington. Dec. ls-As a result OF a conference
held to-day between representatives OF the en-
ploves OF the Southern Railway Company and
Chiefs Clark Arthur and Brown and Assistant
Chief Wilson OF the various brotherhoods OF rail-
way employees. on the one hand, and w H. Baid-
win IT, third cepresident OF the Southern Kali
way Company. on the other. truce OF sixty days
was declared the end OF which time the com
many is to submit schedules OF salaries ana
new rules and regulations for the government o.
amnloves The conference In furtherance OF
an effort adjust the differences over ne CUT IN
Salarics made by the receivers OF the klchmonh
and Danyille Railroad Company before II was re
orga njzed under the name OF the Southern Railway
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
TERMS MADE WITH THE CANADIAN ROAD

TERMS MADE WITH THE CANADIAN ROAD
Chicago Dec. ls.-A step was taken by the trans
continental lines to-day which nsures the formation
OF one or several big associations for the interests
of transcontinental, transmissouri ana western
passenger lines. This the settlement OF the
much-mooted question OF Canadian Pscihc dinefeh
,a,s The other lines pledged themselves to pay
the Canadian Pacific a dfferential OF 20 per cent
That Lire came into the conference with the deter
mination OF forcing the others TO pay IL % per cent
but soon found that the roads were unit against
this proposton, and would be unit against the
Canadian Pacific all questions. did that road re-
main out OF the association General Passenger
Agent McNichols recognized this fact after a STUD
horn fight and gave up to-day 1t Is now thought
that the Immigrant question will be settled AMIGA
blv and then the last bar to forming big gen.
erol association will have been removed IL ~
understood that there will be no dinerential pau
on buaness from ST. Paul and Duiuth 10 oa"
Francisco. .,eu -, ro.ds 4, the
Central Traffic Association met ms morning "
disc,ss the question Of pooling business IRON mi,
cago to Eastern points. Long ago the G GehsLa
managers ordered this to be done, but ulvIs,ohh
~ nassong,r business Is not so easy to accomplish
&c a division OF freight traffic. and $40" progress
a., toin made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
REGULAR LEHlGH VALLEY TICKET

Philadelphia Dec ls.-The ticket recommended by
the MANAGEMENT OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad 10
be voted for at the annual election In January was
to-day announced as follows:
President, f. T. Wilbur. directors Charles Harris
horne William l.. Conyngham William \ lnSham
John T. Garrett Charles q. Skoer Bcauvou Borie.
Joseph Wharton Thomas Mexican and G. II. Myers
inent sfockholders- Messrs Wharton and Mexican.
OF Philadelphia. and Myers. OF Bethlehem Penn.
These gentlemen take the places or william II.
savre Rollin H. Wilbur and Henry S Drinker.
officers OF the company who remain in the service
in their respective positions and who retired from
the board at a meeting held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

sl-aye. e.s2n n Of 7e,h-,,. cc5S77. Jamcs Sax &,
I'd, ~ Go ~ East Iowa ''' security 20 ooo
sc Mrsy' ,'l :. iG5 It Of Mali.on.ayc 2-sias2
I n,. De La 'e's"e ann 4eooe
An ven ~ $, I tIuGa Wi,fnc n 800
i' ta,5a simon ' aai c ID" to Aaron nm
ioh-aye W corner I;0th-s. 24.ilAioo. George g.,
s,h.a1e. " . y r Of iis,h'sS 25x75 william
N,skls' to ~ teirT N oC 51tara and
other property. Hcnry p'shon and wife 70 -, soo
i21s 81, Mimic 10 i,,er =, Ienry Eaynor $500
lis,h.si "'','' ~ II v of B,1ioyarG 2assaii.
Les, J.soa and VIE = ,s Joen F ,1s iii
-on Eesi,y 90 :, John Finn. :...,,...,.....
ii5th-st. H. -, q 4 Wt.lisaye 22Hl" MAJ 200
CT No 80 ws.' Jona Msysr IT. charles
.5 Mrs : " cc.acr colurius-,,e. io,zIes..
Eugene HaTtneu and VIE 90 P''rck f.fi
e,h Il, s. 10 +, = 2liy,e 'osios charles .,
exeuuls. s'e Joseph S,eelin ii,;;ii
'f pln@ii,a s Sna ae to Ear Sarah rrec 49,,
sS'h.,t ~ I3i East. Aaslsius C. ieoh'ien ard
Mafis 4 + ami Ann witom To- Anna s,.,,
.,s,s 49, 1.,: q 8 H5.s 'S; to1 's%S
''s: ,: :,dd + n,.- 2 f fiss, '''o'':
ssh-.i sane proper'y. Robert Bennett and
,s S'. 70 ''"' is +, y 2ia,e 2aS'cs2 Hula
o. T,'"s' ., to ~ n's'n q sSa,e 2lxc, An.
81 ave. n = esrne- 7c,h-s, i3x75 jane saa,on
Mns,' "s's so%rer .issi 2s 61oii William
Thom-on ant vie - Ernest Ih'ma1n. o..
a., 's Ts i N T 1Ss ssh aSSnn NV r'' o
s u.5', vie .''.......... 70 500
Or 1 W." 40 10 Henry rroS",''er c'orad Il
Lewis. ~ ". Mary i, Lonss,ree, To Abraham
Bioadvas ~ 80. Patrick II Fay sarah \.
vIs
,io~rck..t. 40 20. Ad,ph Is,rp executor OF CARO-
is'h--,. 81 - West. Elizabeth 70 Grinnis -
'1miAitl ..............
Ge.i II D. 2,D n ~ West End-nec. lpixlObj.
Henry . Kirchner RuI VIE Il al 10 THEODORE
Same properly. rhco.iorc von Gan,her ana wife
Henry - Kirrhn'r and another ..-........-. !
s.th. ~ n 80 ~ G,umhus-ave ftri..
OGsI,os Francis Crawford ard wife 90 James
On. ave corner G2l-s, - .Nico ana other
property. Harry Mahnk"n TO Emeiine Mahn- 49,
-ls,.st n 49,, u " ~ Wc.t Ena.a,o Taxios:
and other property. Patrick Farley To- Eugene
fInrinett. exchange AMI .-.-. ......'- ;..,...
sIi - q = Amsterdam ave- :5Nlo22,
Peter mccullough and wife 60 WIN NJ Slns.- !
1pth-st. ~ 80 West VIM Han ip John
s,rbpn,,,c . = ~ n n u IGili--i 5,alcD
Gptili"b Schui'h"is ana VIE q" tnn' icy &C.,. -'o
Iathgnie-a,c III Il n ~ iN7ihst. loNn.
Edward CLARK referee. TO Edward u 'o"mnn ~
Bathsn,e-aye " 81 1901 n n u iN7th-., i"soo.
Daniel = ingr"hnm j.. - Ann1 g. ,irarh'i' %"
: Samu-l- 10 NJ Gertrude cohen. ...............
'f I%ss. Vet en l2 81 Marn %d| aaG t
G"orse Strobrigc. lbs
isoth-st ~ n . ~ Mohegan ave. bot NJ ~
fremont. Marcus Marsop AMI wife TO SIG
Dccatur-avr. W $ 10 T. 81 scott.aye 25vliO
Vim carman ana wife 10 Geo smith....... 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
KECOKDED MORTGAGEs

'5 aGs na9'' 20 ! ss:' rd re- ' I'd san
Bennett nos ss,s r and and WI 70 lep II jah
same %sr'f ia Ms,llaS Ses s-f ssi., ara ''"'
Of Park ave. 8 years ............,.......... $1,000
Same e Leopold NJ wh,rhe-5. ct al. SSH 80 ooo
'' iStnst. 90 I, e Of Madison sSr. ;' mort.
s; sns"; to g sa"a% ai; Ii ra. id.. a $d5SS
St 80 # e Of wils-ave. . wears ............ Gooo
"S G'S@e@ FT'r sa G isas %i'' to Of 'sa ma
Brown, Maiy and another to Evan Jones. aoooo
Mission Place ii5 n ~ pnrk-s 30 600
c naG Trust %% a ~ a@1 S, 10 r u@."nr'
Donnelly Edward end VIE to Slmr, corner - 40,
lO2 LIST and cOlumbus-aNe. Years .......... DOOM
psSS,r Grors s@ +" s,, n.I I nS, corner SOC
De : Verdi. :2d-st Iis.c It Of cth-aye. .ooo
Eiardss. David j. ana VII. to Ella Forso's'cn,
Flynn John. and vile to jacob stern. iisth-
-, ~ +, " Of tog,e,sri yeSrs s,,, $4,000
rIaes. % I, : OF isin-.t. yeer: ,........; 4ooo
c$s""Iar o sa1l to d@narIne l. ''"|Nman ooo
Ksmensr MIMI 70 nna.c S@ a" "pt ,. aRo.9e
kn"wie, Ida : To- T.il~ ,;uaraniec ana Tiisi Co.
corner West End-a,c and ss,h-s,. ! year. 10000
Na 4a.'cs 'gnP ssh r@ T oo ' Of Hmic'ia%
kIrc6ner iienry o. e., al to Nd6iph NJ nendhcm.
c2d-st. Il" It Of West End-oyc. demand. 80,
mortgages ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2i.1n
K,vanhgh. Ella J. e. Caroline \ Livingston No
West I'D recommendations. 1000
i.ange John u. To- William w Hail. 1!thst.
.2s II ~ Amsterdam demand. ......... 300
Lindsay. Sryia \. To TIT" Guarantee and Trust
GO IenoAaVr. ~ n : ~ i2Jihst. years 10000
Mar.op. Marcus and Rachel. to John T. Simnns.
Midison-avc. HI % ~ ~ lid 81 year. 2.J,O
Mason Alfred -. samuel l. Malcolm and
other S,ih-st No ~ West demand. ........... 3oiN
o. Donnell Joseph r. and wife t. Frederick
Emanuel Topping 81. $50 n n 81 lsIth-
81. :; mortgages years. 1000
Edwin II. ~ ri to Kate \ Peck. 1iith-
~. lis n Of Amsteriam-aVe. 3 Near-........ 1900
Simmons. Sarah X. and another t. Gideon Foun-
leNingtOnnV corner. J9h-st d years lO..Gl
Schoonma,er. Edward. and wife 10 Title Guar
Trust CO. kins-ori1ge Road. 3'l
u OF point In road Monument /. l. III.
y
schrosh Ernest wife William Weiss.
Crotona-sye. lot l02 nap 22i, Ryer Home
stead years o'W'
81 Mary's Ere. Hospital for Children to Eliza
VI Bailey 3tth-st, 100 n OF Wh-ave.
Church Of - Joseph In lOrEvic 20 the
Emigrnnt Industrial Savings Bank sith
gGl n OF Istave. r................. GO,WO
Won Gauther Theodore and wife to German
American Real Estate Title Guarantee So.
G2d st. 200 g West End-ave. year,. 10000
Van Rensselaer,. Mary * and another the
Lawyers Mortgage Insurance Co. 10th ST.
" OF 4th-ave ................ 10. 900
Wittner Huida. to Hannah Greenebaum. . . Ave-
nue. A. sos Il q OF o5th-st. years. LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
ARGUMENT BEGUN IN ANOTHER READING

philadelphia Dec. 1s-Argument was begun be-
fore Judges Dallas and Butler, in the nlted states
Circuit to-day. upon the exceptions OF Isaac
/ Rice 10 the report OF Special Master CRAWFORD
which recommends the dismissal OF Rices petition
against the receivers OF the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Nathan Blur appeared for MT Kice'
and Samuel Dickson and Thomas Hart Jr repre-
scented the receivers. In opening the argument MI
piipr branched out into other matters concerning
the Reading affairs which caused MI DICKSON 10
ask for an explanation as to whether there was 10
30 ANYTHING argued outside of the exceptions. MI.
Piiur was DESTROYS Of making remarks concerning
the Reading management however ana ai'er soi'e
discussion was permitted to proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
TIE WEATHER REPORT
HIGH PRESSURE IL ALL DISTRICTS

Washington Doc is-An area 81 high pr'ssur" covers
all districts being highest the Atlantic Coast and over
the Rocky Mouain plateau IN" pressure Is relatively
lower over the Gulf Lawrence and north = Mon
tana The barometer has risen IN New England and on
the Rocky Mountain plateau. and fallen generally In the
Lake regions central valleys The temperature has
fallen In England and the Atlantic States and has
risen in the lake regions and the Rocky Mountain
sope The weather been fair in all districts.
The viii ntru" fair In All districts. except
possibly In regions The temperature Will rise
slowly in all districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

and while he attempts this sort Of play frequently.
he had not made a miss during the tournament
A three-cushion bank shot. which left splendid
position was loudly applauded. The score was
follows:
Fournl-9 s. l. g. g. 2s O. S. g. SO. q. 80, 81. s. 81.
0. .. 25 as 92. 0. l. 81. 4. o. s: total 500; average
10 6-26. Total score, 1000 Best run. g.
GallagherO O. IL. T. o. 49, 0, %. G. 9. TO- l. >. 2 II.
q. 49, u, g. o. o. II. IL, 10, total 235; average,
20 Total score 5Si Best run &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

Dcs Moines. Iowa. Dec. lS-The Des Mones.
Northern and Western Railway and onc-iourth In
terest in the Des Moines Union Railway Company
were sold to-day by George +. Henry. Commits
sioner of the United States Court to O. H. Dodge.
r VI. Hubho and-F G. Hubbell the purchasing
committee OF bondholdcrs. for s2St00s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF tho
New-York Brooklyn and Manhattan Beach Rail-
way Company. one OF the leased lines OF the Lons
Island Railroad Company took place yesterday IN
the offices OF the company at No. l9 broadway
Tho .oId BOARD Of Directors with one exception
W. T Brown in place OF w. G. Wheeler. deceased
was reelected The directors are y. s voorhees,.
Austin Corbin. f. X. REYNOLDS. A. r. Heine' r.; a.
Snraque Charles NJ. Pratt. William j. Hehre'
Charles NJ Reynolds w F. Brown, |. X. O. Sher-
wood. George 5. Edgell. Frederick Cook and W. j..
Kellv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. fair warmer
north winds. becoming south.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut fair.
warmer: variable winds. becoming south.
For Eastern New-York. fair warmer. south winds.
For Eastern ennsylyania fair. north winds.
becoming south.
For the District 81 Columbia. Delaware and MARYLAND
fair; warmer: winds
For lNania and Western NewNork fair.
warmer: variable winds becoming south.
For Ohio ana Indiana. fair, wnfme1. south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
Indicated by The Tfibunes self
The broken line the
persture q recorded a Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. Dec. ~ ] a. m.The weather Yesterday
was cooler The temperature ranged between 80
and degrees the t3G being %. lower than
on Monday 81. higher than the corresponding day
last
The weather to-day is likely TO be fair and warmer