davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19

a winter, a frost whose sudden ap.
pearance and excessive rigor were phenome.
nal; II was the false manpuvres, the cou inter-
marches OF the Austrian corps, false reports,
low intrigues, treschery. c%upidity, and many
other things, which will be known one day
perhaps, and which may avail to extenuats
the one clumsy fault in diplomacy and war
which can be Justly laid to my charge. namely,
that, having undertaken such an enterprise, l
left on my TANKS, which soon became my rear,
two Cabinets, of which I was not the master,
and two allied armies, which the slightest re-
verse would transform into enemies"
III.
The author Of this book make, some bitter
on the honors paid to Moreau, who
fell in the battle Of Dresden. II will be remem
bered that the victor OF Hohenlinden had re-
turned from America at the instigation of
Bernadotte to act as aide-de-camp to the En-
peror of Russia. II Ia said In Dresden that Ma
poleon aimed the cannon which killed Moreau,
himself. The Car had the Generals body buried
In the Catholic Church OF st. Petersburg, and
addressed a letter OF coincidence to the widow.
presenting her with 500. 900 rubles. and con-
ferring upon her a pension Of 10000 rubles.
1t is not disputed that the Gar had the right
TO bestow such favors upon the family OF a
soldier In his service. But what, asks Meneval,
IA TO be said OF the act Of the representative OF
France-Louis XvIII.-who.a after his restora-
tion, conferred on Nine. Moreau the Marshal's
staff which he had intended for her husband,
together with the honors and prerogatives which
the wives and widows of orphans enjoy? What,
too. is TO be said OF the proposition made on
April %, 1914, to the Senate by one OF its mem
a.. ,na.,,., a.. 60. 49, u..,,u,. -, 1T.
-. A.. ash.e -. 81. -. :.
- s.-.I. -, -. -
90, a.. 10. ..-e,..I-.- 49,,
-, 81. 49,, 80 II. o. p,.taa1, -.
" 49,,
na.,.ho, r.i,. -. -, ,ha - 49, :,
l., az 80 80 -, ,--eN.
-. II. 49,, - ul,,a.-,, 49,
co., h., rniIi. an,nion raro,,aa aa.tn., -
49,, "'
49,, a"n.,aan. g. oan,ain ,ha, u,.,.
.nrr,, 49, Sano,aan 49,, 90 .n"ss.
% ~, - .sI.Ls~
M. - n'a.aim -, ~. -.
- ,
10 ,.t,h, an ;n,a ,ha h.na' - 49, $50.
49, 49," - ~, -. ooSnH.S
ane "a, nns 80" $500
- ~, - 49,. ,.stna,.Ia. r"aaL.
-. -, - .aan..a 49," naa-mss
81, t. ~. ~, - ~ D.. - -
.ha 49, a.as., g. - -. 80
.ne e. 49, 80 ~ "a =. s :. a.
"a 20. .n'm
s.u,.t,ad Iii ,s,. IL 49, hon. r. daonost
a"ansaJannr -. ,ha saIonsta o.m.aian
49, b., 80 go. T. arns. E.no.o.
ramanharas ,hiss.oha, ~ Ill ~ 80 har,Un
oonsrI,a1 w. an ,h. rar,ons moans ., nn,,ino
an end to ones life. he drew out the sachet in
question before the doctors eyes and opened II.
Terrified by this action. WAN seized part OF its
contents and threw It into the fire. 1t appears
that on the morrow despair seized upon the
Emperor's mind. Without summoning any one,
he rose, diluted the rest of the poison In a goblet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
w..

Nv.
II Is well known that Marie Louise did not ac-
company her husband 10 Elba, but went with
her father 10 Vienna, whence in July. 1914. she
proceeded TO AK In Savoy. Here she met the
person who was 10 exercise a sinister influence
upon her life. We refer. OF course, 10 Gen.
Count Seipperg. Menevsl, who knew him well
and has much TO say about him In this volume.
asserts that the first sight Of him produced a
disagreeable impression on the Empress. Count
Eeipperg was not, we are told, particularly well
favored. A black bandago covered the deep
scar OF a wound by which he had lost an eye.
Nevertheless, this disadvantage disappeared
when one looked at him attentiyely, fer
the wound rather suited the martial char
acter OF his face. His hair was OF a light
blond color, scanty and curly; his complex
ion, though full colored. lacked freshness, His
glance, however, was hight and penetrating. His
features were neither vulgar nor distinguished,
but, taken altogether, they betOkened a clever
and subtle man. He was OF the middle height
and well built, and the elegance of his figure
was heightened by the loose cut Of the Hun
garian uniform. In 1914 Gen. Neipperg was
about AZ years old. Attempting TO indicate the
quality by means Of which a man OF nearly
double her ago came to play so capital a part in
Marie Louise's life, the author says that his
general aspect was amiable, his manners polite.
AAAoAAhaAlhbs ahA I ing anu hAaA ho hAt"
how to conceal acuteness under outward sim
plicity. He spoke and wrote with grace and he
was a good musician. To much tact he added
the faculty OF observation, and knew now TO listen
i~ntently. At times his face would assume a
caressing expression. and then again his glance
would seem 70 fRthOm ones secret thought. He
was as clever in reading the designs OF others as
he was prudent in the conduct of his own. IL
was Characteristic OF him that, yelling immense
vanity and ambition behind the outward signs
OF mOdesty, he never spoke OF himself. Meneyal
was told by NJ. ATmandi, a Colonel of artillery
in the Italian army, who had at one time acted
As Minister Of War, that Neipperg was in Milan
In 1874, at the house of a lady whose lover he
WAS, when he received notice that he had
been selected 20 reside with the en-
Empress, now become Duchess OF Parma
His Italian mistress tried In vain TO
keep him back, and having asked him what he
would do with Marie Louise, she received from
Heipperg the following reply: Il hope 10 be on
the most intimate terms with her before six
month"; are up. and soon 10 be her husband" To
complete the data concerning Neipperg. the Eu-
thor mentions the curious fact that this Aus
TRAN General vas the son Of = Frenchman. IL
ssems that Wills Count NsiPDsrgs the putatiVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
WE'LL. HEEE Is 4 WIRITiL EAPEHIENCE!
THE FIRST oSE OF SERIES OF EIGHT Hrs-
BANDS WHICH \ NEwJFRsEY WOMAN HAS

THE FIRST ONE or SERIES OF EIGHT III $
EANDs WHICH \ NEw-JERsEY WOMAN HAS
HAD TELLS ABOUT THE REST OF THE LIST.
Charles A. Anderson. at present inmate Of the
Soldiers Home In Kearny. y. j.. Is the first Of
series Of eight husbands whom the woman now
known ms Mrs. Irene i. V. Redmond. OF Trenton
has taken to herself during her fortynlne years of
life. \ commission was appointed at Trenton on
Saturday 10 inquire INTO the wcman's sanity on APP
Dlloaton OF one OF her late" husbands Paul ~
Redmond.
Anderson. who = an artist. intelligent and well
educated. lived in. Jersey city FOR nearly twenty
years Last January he admitted TO the home
10 be treated for an eye trouble. He says he has
son who nyes IT, California and Is worth 5000
Anderson told interesting story to reporter
yesterday morning about the woman he married be-
fore the war.
The list o, her husbands since she deserted me.
said Anderson. rs a. follows: No ?, j. W Denver.
VINO wen; crazy and lied No. p Orsen House. who
was murdered. SO. l. chris. Bower member of Con-
rress from South Carolina. dead; No. 5. n crippled
musician named Charlie Naylor. deserted after
year 81 s. Frank Parker. from whom she was
divorced. No = Paul X Redmond. and No. S. Harry
Carson. at present in jail al Trenton
Il married that woman when she was fifteen years
oil and / was seventeen. She the daughter Of
W C. Vanssn;. wealthy wholesale tobacconist OF
Trenton She was a perfect beauty and was known
90 The Jersey LAZY We were married and lived to-
gcthc- ,,r six years. We had one child when she
deserted me ard went to ave with husband NO. =
He went crazy. and then Orsen House. New-fork
lawyer pr cured a bogus d!vo'ce from me for the
woman and married her He wealthy. She
rot rid Of him In July. 1876. bur was acquitted Of
car sing his death on tho grouni ~ insanity II
didn't tak- ner long get oni OF ihe asylum, now
.'Then she ma--!eh Bower and after i'm the
crippled musician. whose music she f"H IN rove
with Bu, she kicked him ont; music ana all
after a year Of married NJ. Frank Parker a
baseball PLAYER % Trenton. was The next vlct, ,
and With him she lived FOR five years squandering
IN. money she had gotten from House. In the
mean time her mother had given my son ana hcrs
a farm OF $40 ceres near Lawrence station, ~ -
she TO hav. a III. intcrcs; In II. The farm Is Il
magnificent one. ,, ..,, htr,
We'll she soon got tired Of Parker. duit MN
and married Redmond and aftcr living with MN
f,r six wears hll him arrested for assault II
ped;oorl can prove Irene Insane. when she uh-
doubtedIy IT, I and my son VIII obtain the propery
,rar Lawrence station. which she ha@ alo"ed 20
run 10 waste That - wis ! sacrificed my sen Il
rcs,.cf and went down To- SEQ hcr last summer ~
order To prove her insane. The woman Is ., Ner-
,,tla demon and ought TO be confined Tor NJ
Anderson was a member OF the | nltcd S'auS
lc,ective force for 4 number OF years ana ma uaN
.lled ali ovnr the world. He treats his "iies MARI
,al experience as huge JOKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
A MANI4C'S FRIGHTFCL WORh.
HE KILLS HIS MOTHER SISTER AND bi'oihh"
AND THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

,,r Kills HIS MOTHER SISTER AND BROTHER
AND THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
veusvnle Mo Nov. l9-This village was the
scene OF a triple murder and suicide cary VA"
morning Thomas Portercheck with MS n'o'"'''
,,,o ssters and a brother occupied n sfhaii h""''
half a mile from the business portion OF the '''H'7o'
They were Bohemians. In humble crcu"'
Yesterday afternoon Thomas was discoNe'eN
ing strangely and gave indications ina. MS NM
was deranged He labored under the haHucliiau
that his neck was broken. and insisted thh' a
n.,a,o,on no summoned. His relatives endeavored
10 convince him OF his error ana ''ie' ~
IN he'd He-insisted sitting up all h's"..
rate at night the family retired. leaving i"o
In a rocking chair. At , o'clock this "ioi"'e
sis,er Mary was awakened by scream i'o'' "
,nother When she emerged from her De"'o w
,ound her mother lying on the floor. "hile i"o,
l,aad above her brandishing axe. The moor
,.os covered with blood, and from an adJoi'hns
room her other brother, James couid oe "'" -
an,rg in the agony OF death. The giri '",'
,hrough the house and. finding all the doors io'n'
or,o,ed window and jumped TO the ground. n Hnc
remained under the WINDOW ~, ,a" all" her She stood
brother t m1ang him at his murderous work The
murderer - he floor and furniture. set IT on ire
ing Ion Nv drew butcherknie across his hion r,
and icit , ~ TO- extinguish the flames, but they
roaI so quickly that In less IMAM zen "''""''
~ hnuse was like a furnace - 49,, ,.h,ors
the or.ams of the girl awakened the neighpors,
me -, sv rushed to the scene. but the flames hai
finished H., u" blazing wood had cooled sufficiently TO
nnu, search of the ruined nome i2 Tho "o ar
aRd ber yonnges Gaueher
th0se hor sons James and Thomas lnvestigamo p
ihs, dr ,he " %naed f BY an axe
had pet that Thomas had first killed his brothsr
then his ssi Ten ais his sister Mary also The mother
intsn ZION confined TO her bed for twelve years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

com WAVE CAME TO TOWN. IENTEEDhi
The cold wave from the Northwest came down
upon the city yesterday, a. had been prenl'''d an"
Gotta "a 4, was last night the predictions or the
r,eatbcr n,ophets are that It will be fully as cola
,o-nlght The highest temperature re'orn'n os
perry's thermometer yesterday was a degrees AZ
,oo, Fran that time on the mercury steadily
,.u cold northwest wind was blowing when
emf like A knife. and everything gave promise Oh
rho anoroach OF real oId-fashoned THANKSGIVING
weather.
In ST Paul. Mimi. the mercury was p'ow zero
I'm the morning. while as II TO emphasize the iact
hat On, can nnd in the Republic any KIND OF
,o,,rcr.,urc he wants the thermometers OF Key
v.st recorded q heat of - degrees In the shad'
!, ,os ,he Influence OF ST Paul and not Key West
~, made itself felt in New-York yesterday. Up
,o, Key West sweep cyclones. etc. down
49,, :, paul roll our cold waves. both these far
away cities contributing TO make the climate OF
r. yn.,ropolis varied and intcrcstins ,
VI IN II O'clock last night the Thermometer IN the
ul ~ iIrenu recorded temperature or p de-
49, hove zero The indications received from
ktrroobinr,on were for fair weather to-day. Win
n.a",innary temperature on the coast ana warmer
uca Their in the interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
PRINCETON PLAYS TOMORROW.

The MANAGEMENT Of the Orange Athletic Ciup mas
secured A game tomorrow afternoon win frihce,oi'
University on the Orange oval. East orange l"i'
Announcement will be interesting news 10 ioo'oh''
patrons as much disappointment resulted from lne
cancelling OF the game earlier In the season 'hiS
will be the last game OF the season Tor the o'ae
team and a great deal OF interest Is being 'ahe"
In the match as many anxious 10 see no" inc
local cbamnions will show up against the Tigers
while II viii give splendid opportunity OF si~''s
up the Princeton team. The coiiegiahs VIII P.a'
their strongest men. II has been the custom io'
Orange TO break training Immediately ai'er 'ne
Crescent game. but TIE men Will all remain III con-
dition until after the Princeton game Many peopie
we're disappointed IN not seeing the orange
game 1ujng 10 the storm. bnt tV-i"oI io"'
should tho veather be favorable splehuIu ciailoo
Will be given TO witness fine game. ny !t s" en-
with Princeton has ALWAYS been an inter H..
The score last wear was SO Orange Is III inuo" -
ter condition and ~ playing a better eane .
ever before so that ~ should De a ne, =
game The game will be called al 49, Sioch "NN
reserved seats are now on sale al the ciuD'ouS''
READY FOR FOX-HUNTING IN kENIoChi'
Olympia, Ky. Nov. l9.-To-morrow mori'i"e Wv
FIRST meeting of the National Foxhunters "sSo1 ,'
ton will be begun at Olympia sprIIls-. 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

Rring, comfort and improvement and TENDS
to personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
ne more. with less expenditure by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
The needs OF physical being Will attest the value
10 health OF the pure !.2uid laxative principles
synbraceJ I'm the remedy. Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence is due 10 us presenting IN tne
form most acceptable and pleasant 10 me taste
,S. refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
.nr .rtsc, laxative effe,tually cleansing the sys
tenn. dspeng colds headaches and levers I've. ., and
permanently curing constipation: ~ mas given
ps,israc,ion TO milllonS and met with the ap-
nrowaI OF the medical profession because 1t acts
oro ,Sa K,dneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them. and II Is perfectly Tree 'ro'" every
objectionable substance ,-,,. "a.
syrup OF Figs is for sale by al druggists IN soc
and 81 bottles but 1t is manuiaG,u os oy the
,rtnted ON every package. also the name syrup
- FIGS and being well informed you VIII not
"ecept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
YALE'S GREAT CONFIDENCE.
THE VARSITY TEAM TRIES ITS TRICKS IN OPEN
PRACTICE BEFORE 4 LARGE CROWD.


New-Haven Nov. 10 (SpecaD.-Captain Hnkey
gave the members OF the university pleasant
surprise to-day At noon he announced that the
daily afternoon practice would be public. Al go
o. m 100 people had assembled at the Yale Field
The crowd resembled the attendance at regular
game, and coaches. drags and few fashionable
turnouts containing ladies were on the grounds
Tho eleven lined up about usual. Butterworth
and Louis Hinkey. who are feeling trihe out or
condition. being excused from active work. But
terworth stood behind the eleven and watched the
progress Of the play closely Armstrong played In
his place He never struck the line better. and to-
day he clinched his chances for position In case
Jerrems is coming star. his work to-day IL
misleading Thorne played the first half. but re-
ceived an injury and gave way to Le;ton' VINO
made a touchdown a minute after he took his place
in the line In the latter part Of the game he
kicked goal from the field. Knapp did the prin-
cipal Goa ching Rhodes. Ray. TompkIns ana Iie1Hi-
finger followed the playing down inc xtiu tios G,
The final score four tOuchdOwns TOT th' "ia'
eleven while the "scrubs' were blankcl. , .
The Yale team careless to-day IN uylhs a
number Of novel tricks before the Iatte c.U"i ",
The ma nagement must rely upon the honesty OF
the spectators not to make the ne" pays PUN,
until after the Springfield game or II ihu i an' =
an unusual amount OF confidence IL, az Viii This
,vse ,yndoubtedly the last day OF public pracuce
The tickets for the Harvard game were als-
plcation blanks wee given out ana a tiloi,s ro
over "A thousand filed through the nale nuoottrir,,
tive Store TO obtain their seats ne ro,''r rh
tickets. about 100 will go on saie 70 ~, he end OF
the field left a big premium II ~, o .ha hands
FOR good seats but few have fallen into ,ne Mans
3a,d and other places where tickets were sent "
secure additions to their regular allowance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
ALBIN AND SHOUILTER DEIW 4 CAME

PLAY RESUMED ~ TIE TEN-GAME MATCH
sHOWALTERs ZIG LEAD.
After interval OF four weeks on account OF
the Masters chess tournament. Albln and Showal-
ter made another start In their chess match OF
ten games up at the Manhattan Chess club yes
terday In the presence Of large gathering OF
members and their friends.
Albin had the 'rovc and selected G!uoco Piano
for the attack. bringing in the variation 4. P-B j.
For the sake of an attack White sacrificed pawn.
but the move not safe one, as ne had To
give up another pawn. Then with good chances to
win Showalter failed to play his best. and as Albin
made the most of the end game by good defensive
tactics. he drew the same after fortynine moves.
The score Is six to two in favor OF Showalter,
one game being drawn. Yesterdays game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
DEMrRRERS OF POLICEMEN CyERRrLED.

The police cases again came UP yesterday IN 'ns
Cur, - over and Termlner Messrs. House. Levy.
Eromme and Hess were hand to represent the
interests of their various clients.
Ex-sergeants Hugh Clarke Charles A. Patterson.
lanes w. Jordan and Felix Mckenna and ex'
Ward Men Burns. lennon Hook. Meehan and
Smyth pleaded not guilty They interposed demur'
rars hut these were overruled In the case Of ex'
Sergeant George G. Liebers. A. F. jerks OF Brook.
lon made the statement that he had just been
yraugh. into the case and asked that he have time
10 examine the papers. The Court allowed him unti!
Tomorrow TO enter plea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
ira on FIRE AND DRIFTING.

rho tueboat A. r Kape!la. OF Jersey City was
',.o.,d drifting about the Sound on Caswelrs
disoo oar,v Yesterday morning. on fire. The tug
,~.ed ashore before she was entirely consumed
and the fire department OF Morrsania put out the
anu No trace OF the tugs crew could be found
Ia'" ~ hoat of the tug missing. and the
Ins u,hich held 1t on the deckhouse had been cut
rop.s ,hnuybt that the escaped safely In 1t.
~, of them were probably asleep when the nrs
broke ou. ascape in haste. When the burning tug
made tnea uncovered she mast have been anre for IN
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

' VI mere. II was feared. owing to the ex-
ue"e'y dry fall in this part of the country that
we meet would not be success but heavy rain
lei' the grounds in the most favorable condition
mere Is sufficient number o. dogs on hand 10
~" tle neetest of red foxes. The country Is
we" adapted 10 riding u the hounds for 1t is
mountainous and covered with cross fences The
pe'ny VIII begin tomorrow morning before the
,oietk OF DAY. The dogs represent the best hounds
III the world. The number of entries in the Derby
VIII probably not exceed ten but there will be forty
OF more In the champion stakes Representatives
are mere from every part of the country from Mas
SdchuSetts 10 Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
:INTM GAME-GIUOCO PIANO.
WHITE


ta) novelty. R-K is better. -,
q = .. kt-Q Il was the more son
way of procedure White sacrifices Pawn for the sake
of an attack.
&C., Wht~ riry 90 on account OF kt-Q :"
T.. for rstance, Is 90 . KIT! q; II Ok j. q < y
IL Kt-E ;. I'-K u >. II Il y Is p. kt ok o. ana
wins. .-,
0il Black ought to have played hero 20 b instead
81 the text move.
&C., very mo move which prevents White from adj
yancing the * Il +.
~ In reply to IN : Black answers B-Q .. md the
Black Bishop H. l9f,.
90 TIE only win tho KITS Pawn against the kt
which lost anyhow. n - 70 :. I-h ara wins
II .? 70 J.. X Il. 20 T. r. i.-k :. 81 k-R =
II X. - 1t X. l;-k and wins
On This move leads to q draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
he nors NOT INTEND TO Buy ALIX.

~ y u.vrMEYER DENIES THE STORY THAT
HE Is TO PAY $4,000 FOR THE HORSE
u o Havemeyer seen at his Office NO III
Wal-st. yesterday in reference TO the STORY III"
he was going to buy Alix. the great trotter' Ior
s.aDn The story represented Mr.. Havemeyer as
having seen Allx at the Horse Show where ne was
90 uleased with her that ne lost no time IN making
a bargain with her owners. Messrs SALISBURY anu
Jones. ,.
~ baven, seen the horse at all, haven't bought
her and I haven't been to the Horse Snow 'hS
year" said Mr. Havemeyer. with trace OF anger
in his speech. I'D like TO have the morse I'S'
rate II some one would make me present OF her'
but with the present tariff sugar I'm not
buying $1,000 trotters. - >torris
''Has Mr. Salisbury his partner MOTIFS .
Jones who owns a half-interest in AK: con- IN
Gated with you in any manner relative 10 he'
purchase" ,o- ,r tho storv."
Alix who has a record OF 2U3s% was on eAh.oi.io,,
at the Horse Show in Madison Square Gardei,,
last week Her owners have, 1t IS salo, ,n q
an offer OF 10000 for her. She vas purchaser "
few years ago for 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
DIRECTORS TO A VIEW BARROOH WIN.

The Excise Board yesterday denied the applica-
,,on Of Thomas McGrath to open barroom at Sew
enth-ave. and Twentieth-st. Strong ooJecuohs had
be.n raised by the Rev J. A. b. Wilson. OF the
Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church. and
the trustees OF the Fifteenth Ward School
The complaint against Henry Won Claim. 1t No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

I5e Scnth-st was dismissed A robbery occurred In
Won GAINS place last summer. and ne was ASKED
to explain 10 the Lexow Committee why ne per.
house was an orderly one. ..
The license OF Frederick Wirdermeyer. t Snaasse
with keeping a dsorderiy house at No 10 Bowery,
was revoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

an opportunity to see these champions. because the
best Of them have already cent in their entries .,
The Callahan brothers. Of Buffalo. viii be %,
hand and so VIII McDufie the Massachusetts r n;
Ray Macdonnel; tn Young phen9menoh' r' ~
Rich the staten Island crack; George F. Taylor
and many others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

For poverty Of the blood and all
other conditions resulting from consti-
patton, 60 by the book on Beechams
pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen c..
365 Canal St, New York. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

rprs, race-S,x 'gs. Dreibund. 40; Rodman b.
,o,. Andrews 1903: Abingdon, 10l Bizarre &C. 600
Second pt Ioe eanSt Runaway and Equity 100 each
Tb,rd race1Six and one-half furlongs Flirt 100 Punt
90, IoI I0r,mer ana Void. each Runyon. Plenty ana
Fiaello 100 each c,,oo, f-,arr,,
Fourth -OnehaN mile Iiuckeye IhiC2t 10
eagh ogen es eynn enriongs Prince George II2 Der
fargilla. 100. - ,,.,.. o,o.. =, ,oon ,o-n,or-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

There were l26 head Sold bringing total OF
se47i0 or an average OF little S216 head The
sale will be continued a: 10 o'clock this morning.