davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
CHARGES OF PROFESSIONALISM
MANY pIsoUAIIFICATIoNs LIKELY TO BE MADE
AT TIE MEETING OF THE METRoPoli-
TAN ASSOCIATION TOMORROW.

,,.yv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIKELY TO BE MADE
AT THE MEETING OF THE METRoPoii-
TAN ASSOCIATION TOMORROW.
II Is expected that one of the iveiies' ihee'i"s'
of the Metropolitan Association or the A''a'e
Athletic Union ever held VIII take p'ace DIT NV
Astor House tomorrow night Inc chahces arc
that wholesale dsqualifcations will be In order ana
q, .h. ,resent programme Is carried out the Co.
,uroba Athletic Club may be expelled. All the men
pvho connected in the recent boxing tournament may
he disqualified, and certain members OF the boaru
OF Managers Of the Metropolitan Association Will
probably be hauled over the Goals.
lanes E. Sullivan the president Of the associa-
tion said yesterday: I'VE intend to punish the
offenders in this boxing outrage and there is no
time like the present to do it. The Amateur Atm
letic Union has been charged with inactivity ana
blindness and we propose TO get 10 WORK no" ",'N
clean up the whole ship 40 thS 10 sra securing
evidence and il Is worse thah SuSPcDt.'.'
ia csrtain members of the New York Athletic
club and of the Metropolitan Association We're cos
infant of the fact and yet they made no process;
" b. Curtis, in speaking Of the trouble. sara:
"Three of the officers of the COiuinDht Ash -
ing shows known in New-YOrk city, and they de-
cided TO reorganize their club. in name AT leas, !.
and resume the business of giving amateur boxing
entertainments AS membership in the Metropo'il.
is desirable for such club In order 10 9Ne J..
standing with the pubic. and also to save a te"
dollars in registration fees. the officials applied ioI
and obtained readmittance to membership III tne
Metropolitan despite the protests OF the better ele
ment in the Board of Managers. Their application
for membership. is usual in cases OF TINS nature
was accompanied by a request for allotment OF
dates for Il boxing show. and these were obtained
for ,ast Thursday and saturday.
1.-The officers the Metropolitan. that Is, such Of
them as were not either active or willing partners
in this conspiracy. had no knowledge Of the char
acter OF the entries received for this tournament
but when the preliminary bouts were held and the
names Of the competitors were published IL was
seen that there had been allowed 10 compete in this
so-called amateur tournament. under Amateur Atm
letic Union rules. who were competing under
false names. who We're under sentence Of sus
pension by the Metropolitan, men who were recoe
niZed professionals. and men who had competed fOl
money prizes i'm the club rooms Of the Columbia
Athletic club. and had received money prizes from
the hands OF the managing this sO-caleC
amateur tournament. As soon the officers Of thS
Metropolitan discovered these facts they decided
10 refuse sanction to any further prOlongation O
the entertainment, to suspend every boxer who com
peted after sanction had been Withdrawn. and u
prefer charges against the club for wilful violation
OF the rules OF the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
EOChLfND COUNTY.

NYACN.-GeorCe Gerhig. Of Permont. who was
INJURED by the falling in Of coal crib on the pier
at Piermont a year and who has twice OBJ
tanned judgments against the Erie Railroad Com
pany for damages IL again victorious. pom the
first trial t;crbg obtained Judgment or S5WD and
costs The railroad company appealed TO the Cen
eral Term Of the supreme Court ana tnat court
sent IL back to the Hockland oyer and Terminer
for "A new trial. Upon the second trial the jury
gave n verdict for 81 $50. The company then made
motion h.f ,re the General Term for another new
trial and Monday decision was handei down
with opinion by Judge cullen. aHlrinhg the last
iudrment and denying the motion for new trial.
The amount now To be paid inrludlng COSTS, VIII
reach nearly 81 0o0 and as bonds nave been given
10y the American Surety Company ior S--'oVV' t"c
Judgment is good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
BETTER LARoRERs For THE PARKS.

Tho Park Commissioner Mr. Squcr, will have a
selected force OF aborers TO work in the parks the
coming season. instead OF the crowd OF incoinlr-
tent and inefficient who were employed "ii,I'r
the Democratic administrations. on the theory t"d'
the parks Were hospital for polticaI p'HSlois' =
and incapable persons. He has drawn up a series
OF regulations govern the cholc" oi lap'i'i =
All who apply must send their communication 10
the Labor Clerk. Department OF PARKS, PROSPECT
Park only strong and able men VINO nave r'oi
habits and are citizens Of the ! nitrd states NJ,
appv for enrolment Each Application must DE
accompanied by two certificates or g9od character.
The eligible Hat thus formed viii be similar 70
that introduced by Secretary Tracy In Navy yards
and by Commissioner White In TIA" city works de-
partment. . -,-.t.
No clew has vet been discovered to the mssinG
excise cashier W. II. I.ohmann. The expert report
upon his accounts Will be ready IN a snort U'i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
c,r,,rprD ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tho no,ce VIII take a census O, the unemployed
to-day in all parts II the city
J,hn Wilson a keeper in Raymond street JAN. has
been made temporary warden on account "r u"
death II Warden Noonan on Monday.
The funeral of cx-County Clerk George $. Herman
took Mace Yesterday afternoon at 80 l., Park Place.
where he died on Saiur'iy. The Rev. Dr T. \. Mel
son conducted the services. and many former as
socates II Mr. Herman IN pubic lie were present.
The burial was in Greenwood.
4 lecture VIII be given IN Plymouth Church this
evening bv William Hamilton Gibson on "Ih" Mys-
,eries If Flowers 1t will b. acc mpanied by c'l-
ored Illustrations and mechanical charts. Invented
and constructed by Mr.. Gibson. The lecture Is for
a fund 10 extend the work Of the missions Of IN"
church.
Alexander IT, Van Wagner. ~ No. 80 Evergreen
nye whprecently came from Thcag pleaded guilty
I'm the Court II Sessions yesterday Indictment
for gram! larceny I'm the second degree for bringing
stolen goods into the State. lie n salesman for
the firm Of Trax. Greene x Co.. surgical instrument
makers In Chicago but was discharged Tor dishon-
esty. He not prosecuted. as he had young
wife dependent upon him Later II was found that
he was selling SURF cal instruments stolen from The
firm He was traced &, Irpoklyn. where some val
liable Instruments found in his rooms. Mr..
Truax visited Brooklyn. and when Van wagner
pIeaded guilty yesterday asked eniency for him.
Edwin r. I.cavitt Is suing for the annulment Of his
marriage with Mrs Barbara Leavitt. on the grounds
that she was insane al the time OF their marriage IN
1891 ana that false and fraudulent representations
were made to induce him to marry her motion
for alimony and counsel fee was made yesterday in
the Supreme Court.
William StcinitZ the chess champion. Will give an
exhibition Of simultaneous playing on Saturday even
ing at the Brooklyn Chess CLUB. No. ~ Montague-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
GETTING READY FOR BASEBALL

Daniel Daub the clever young pitcher from the
Southern League. who played a portion OF last
season with the Brooklyn Club, signed with that
club yesterday. Daub is n youngster with a bright
future before him. c. H. Byrne. president OF the
Brooklyn Club has abandoned the idea OF TAX
ing his players South this year. such trips in
past seasons not beneficial" said he yester-
day. Our came back in straw hats and linen
busters and they into Northern blizzard
They will remain ct home this year, and do ali
the preliminary work at Eastern Park or in the
gymnasium"
smoothiy Eleven men are now under contracfe
and Ward could put . full team In the field to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
NEWARK.

James Il. McNonagle. warden Of the Essex county
Jail ~ Newark. was completely eNoneratel by 'he
JAN Inspection Committee yesterday afternoon from
,b. ,.i,rycs made hy doctor" Henry Raptlste
,:l,.r vh, is serving an eighteen months sentence
for malpractice G-iger charged ne "It'i.h NJ! III
.lrr INF mat. with hs laughter IN New YORK ne
cornrnitiee after thorough investigation ue-
cared that 10 clear cas-" OF bihckilai
In the Ncs-C hanccllor's court Yesterday nearing
va h,l I'm a charge ~ contempt OF court by DAVID
ana George Blake officers and stockholders or me
Domestic Sewing Machin" company IN SeHnns
nf,v machines aff-r the receiver. Andrew kirkpat-
rick hll been appointed by Oh" Court u take
chargo ~ ,hr couplns's affairs. II was SHOWN
fh,f fhe machines hal not been paid for. ana thdt
? waa plain 10, sIir had not been made To defraud
tho company or us ere iitors. The case VAS post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

After a short. sharp campaign IN" oincerS l''
the new borough. T"na'y. have been 'ho'e"' -
sulting In the election Of Henry u. Palmer LOT
Nt,y,r and ! Hun Browning. Garrtt ". D"mot
Frederic l.. Colv"r. Paul Richter, James II. BUCK
lev and stephen O. clark for 'ouncilinen nc!
composed the entire 'ttiZ"ns' or b'rVHRh 49,
r,,ruIarifv of the nominees composing IN"
ana I.otlr'g tickets. Each side has accused the
nthar Of 'Tauruauv methods and holding snap pl-
,nari,s There was little scratching done on either
eide Sleghs were In service all day bringing voters
,n Tho rolla ono ~ the features OF the campaign
has been that Mcssrs Palmer. browning ana bucK-
ley wor" on both tickets. although on the I'op'e
ticket their name was unauthorized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
FOR STEEPLECHASES AT SIIEEPSHEAD BAY.

and Pony Racing Association held meeting yes
terday at the rooms OF the association. No. 80
Broad-st. a large number of who are In
terestcd in that class of racing present plan
TO enlarge the scope of the association adopted
+. Gray Grlswoid made the following statement
behalf of the Coney Island Jockey Club: THE
Coney Island Jockey Club desires that the earliest
possible moment the American Hunt and Pony
Racing Association revise and adopt a thorough set
OF steepechase rules in order that they may add
suggestions they deem to con-
duct steeplechases and hurdle-races to be run
at the Coney Island Jockey Club track under said
rules
The Pony Racing Association agreed to appoint a
steward TO oiciate with steward appointed by
the Coney Island Jockey Club, and To- occupy a
seat in the stewards stand on days when steeple-
chase and hurdle races are II was also agreed
that the American Hunt and Pony Racing Assocla-
ton Cooperate with the Coney Island Jockey Club
in regard TO such races. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

and was afterward bailed out for her appearance
in the jefferson Market Court to-day. a. r,.o
The warrant upon which the arrest was Iau r ,iss
issued by Justice Mcmahon. on the aaa acnrdns to
me Young woman. she lived in Mrs. lie Crane Crane
fiat tho third floor Of the house. fe sbe 'w said col
The fat gorgeously furnished, 'h ME n dozen
women servants employed the Place she be si,
Innn neone in the city on Friday Miss Ives
who had grown tired Of the e' M tod Ls 1 Grand
,hara,non mt her out she said. and refused 70
permit her to take her trunk. containing G,oeh h
worth over $500 When she insisted on Se''"s "e'
nronertv Mrs lie Grand assaulted her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
.pprsrrp FOR ABANDONMENT.

Charles Glass. n manufacturer a, ~. Il crosby
e. New-York was arraignod IN the Gates H''n"'
Police Court yesterday upon chArg" @, ho''''''' .
49,, ,, and f,ur children at 40 1851 FIlioU-Si. and
ealing T. support them Mrs Glass tolls st'ry, 81
visiting her husbands factory ana inning ".,,
v,nman there who said that Mr.. Glass was we mum
~ her child Mrs Glass added: II lost control ~
nvse,f at that and caught her by ~" A'lr ana
Hr1accad nor about the Office. We had btig-Dp
nrht until my husband to- hand IN IL ana lu' I'M
m't thought his conduct had gon" ihi enough hn'i
Jaii,j g. have him arrested" Mrs. Glass declared
,r, en-. and her children were withou, the common
ri. If NE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.
QUESTION OF

OF -ESTION OF ANNEXATION DISCUS SED'
The question Of annexation came before the COM
mon Council f Ycnkers Monday nig1t III the shape
Il a communication from David Hawley, represent
Ing over taxpayers who are In favor of ahheNhS
Yonkcrs 10 TIE city f Newly rk. Mr.. HaWley says
in his g. mmuncation at has been the feeling oil
the gentlemen whom represent IN the committee
that no action should be taken in the matter III the
D.. pie 4 Nonkers mad clance To- vote on the qieI
don and at tae quest If many taxpayers hmhc''
Senator r. introduce ON l" tHdt tileV'
Sc rat, r. bertson I'll - and the hli IL now PeIu-
INK" Besides this ccmmunica;ioii' me ,o IN, ,oa
Council received series u petitions slSheu u! 100
Taxpayers requesting the Council t. istrGct te SIT
ator and Assembl ym.n representing oktrs 20 eUe
in favor Il such bills now pending "hicn WOMB CIV
the citizens chance To- vote IN IN" puesIph l'Nt
Ncv,mbcr The Comm, council decided 70 give
.N,,,i. h.1rn., an tIr oucst,n Toe Council also
pass II "A resolution. "fhat cur representatives. IN
tn. Senat, and Asse nbly BE-. ana Trey heiepH AZ,
r.utrsc,i to OBJ. 70 passag" 81 any pll ,at
T. the city { Yonkers tnat has not p..h appiuN
bv It's 60 nmcp Cour ell. and that the Ity NJ tn'!
he ana he hor. by - directed T. request he"ruV VI
bchqlf 81 the city before the o. inmitte" 81 me ,.
and Assembly ana L. appear AZ sucl heatileS anu
+, pp,s, the passage 81 the pr posed ahhsNal
hills So far as they affect this city, ana aIso tiI. pa
sag f TIE prep sed get e rep the beldt t
of Public Works act: and If any on sucn aus I -,
inc Governor the CITY Alto rney Is HEREBY urr'Hu
appear befo r. His EXce.lency ana oppose '"'''
there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
SHOT ~ TRONT or MS YOTSF

Another Italian was shot in a mysterious man.
ner last evening in South BROOKLYN lie Is Sal
Vatore Sabrano, "A laborer. Of No Sc Unon-st
While standing In front Of his house about s
o'clock he was approached by a man who fired
a pistol at him. The shot took effect in his abdo-
men. and the man who fired 1t ran away. He en-
tered the dark hallway at No. IS J-nion-st and
made his escape, The wounded man was conveyed
TO the Long Island College Hospital where his
condition was pronounced dangerous. He refused
to say whether he knew any cause for the shoot
Ing not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
FAIR PRICES FOR THE DOyNEJIY BOOKS

There were no extremely high-prlced books offered
at the second day of the Donnelly Library sale. at
the rooms OF Bangs & Co.. No 739 Broadway yes
terday The collection is noteworthy for the gen.
eral average excellence and good condition of the
books and while there are few rare volumes in the
list there Is little OF what Is known In the trade
as trash" royal octave volume, THE Croakers."
by Joseph Rodman Drake and Fitz-Greene Hal
leck which was No Of the Bradford club series
sold for "a and Dlbdins account Of the mansion.
books and pictures Of the Earl OF Spencer brought
"a co. The sale will continue this afternoon at 23o
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
WHITE PLAINS.

Frank Pepper and his companion. Juha MI'S
(c,lor,-n v..re Indicted for murder In the second
,legrce yesterday by the Wesschester COUNTY
Grand Jury for the Killing Of Andrew freeoor"
near the new aqueluct dam at Cornell seye ,ha
months AGO The Board Of Managers OF me
Wrstchcsier Temporary Home for lnllgrnt oG H.
dren net - Fox M"rdow, the homo OF mar me
HufI.r "a -clrsdaie yesterday. and appolnt',i tnt
following committee TO investigate me aliest
.riI.i.s perpctrat.d by superintendent PIerce pi.
,b' inroi.si Edward Wells. Peekskill; Epnalet
wood Irynson P!yd Gr2,mWpsii Wh Wrs r James
: u,yiland. Eyn. ana Mrs Richard NJ. Hoe IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

morrow II there any occasion lor rvs and
Here are the under contract Woefchers: Con-
nor base Ward see0p rS oI left sld Van Hal
10y nentr. held and Herman, right neih, scora
Henry stevens who VIII haVe cfrq1ds has Just
assed through a severe illness at Pittspu'tt he civ
tervelt the Giants new pitcher was aS6Sndjtion and
as,erdav He looks in excellent Cono,h 49, soon
e. savs that he is ready TO start Sour, a. f'Iuh
as Ward orders him to go; Inc me-, l,,oe ahout that
has heard nothing from Richaruso" ~
players intentions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
DID ,rsrvc THE ACTION OF THE TRUSTEES

rxNavor Whitney called upon Mayor SchieT"h
Yesterday and congratulated him upon the a''''u''
he had taken in the matter Of the Bridge 'er''''"
station. lie said he had worked for the same e''n
when he was Mayor. and had oppoS.i Ok S Jiau
Uowells plan Of carrying the Bridge 10 ny nan
Tine affairs of the Bridge. he SAID, hdd Drh rA1aN
agantly managed. Mr.. Howell mad aIWaFS pre,i I
Willing 10 sue bonds and run the cliy mo Iru
Wr Rarrett general manager of the Br3oNEh u
Elevated Railroad. said yesterday tha' tne ID th
trustees should take off the cars now run on tne
Fridge and permit the e.evated cars 10 run on tle
racks 10 Ncw-York. The royalty when the e."
waited company would pay on passengers "ou'"
equal the receipts OF the present traffic $4,000
All owners of property in Fulton ana ad)ac rl
as plea sed Yesterday with the decision or me trus
toes 10 ~ on with the plans for the terminal sta-
ton OF the Bridge adopted last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
FOR RELTEF or IHIESTY MN md HOHSE.
A NEW DRINKING FOUNTAIN TO BE BUILT Is
COOPER UNION PARK IY MRS.
MARIE GIISE NEMCOMB.

Mrs. Marie Guse NewcOmb. the artist has made
provision for a large and handsome drinking foun-
tain for men and horses. to be built AT the apex
OF Cooper Union Park. at the junction Of Third
and Fourth ayes, at Il cost Of 500. Mrs. ~"
comb was at her studio, No. l3g West Fifty-ffth-
st. Monday, and told what had prompted her git.
She has long been member Of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. She struck
by the misery endured from thirst by work horses
I'm this city in summer on account Of the scarcity
OF public watering troughs. Finally. she deter
mined u provide at least one fountain herself.
and in order procure the necessary funds she
paintcd and sold "A large picture. when II was
finished IT was placed on exhibition and purchased
bv George Earl Dodge for $50 the contract price
The fountain will be Of fine granite. fourteen feet
high. surmounted by. lantern post and frame of
for horses Will be six feet long and five feet wide
with small so mah The fonnan for men viii
be on tho north side, facing Cooper institute The
Of the ground. and will prove great boon for
man and beast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
~ ryCEJLENT ANIMAL TXH y T..

Fverv wear seems TO better the exhibit Of the Con-
nec,icut Mutual Life Insurance Company. Its MEM
bership increases. its assets improve It's surplus
vrows creater and It's expenses become proportion
sil,. s,oaiIer II Is run the most commo sense
business principles The forty-eighth annual state,
msnt ~ bs most successful institution is published
eisewbere II will repay careful attention The
company.s assets are ,rowdng ss2oooco. while It's
received nearly ST. 900. Of which over A60O was
for premiums The disbursements 70 policy holders
make such q s.at~ment az this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
SURVEYS For TIE NEW BRIDGE BEGUN

SURVEYS FOR TIE NEW BHIDGE HtTI y.
Under the direction Of the engineer. Mr.. QUINN
four surveyors began to survey property In TN"
neichborhood OF Eedford-ave ana south futh-st,
Yesterday to prepare the way for IN" buil!iuS "i
The new East River bridge. on which work WI WI
begin soon. MIR Quinn said the work on th'
STRUCTURE would be pushed rapidly Until II, Wa
completed He ia IN the employ. ne sAld. oil inc
New-York AMI Brooklyn Bridge COMPANY. ,,,
Since the passage Of ex-senator Mc' aIIrh hli'.
which gave the company charter ana IN" ilEnt
90 huil6 two bridges across the East RIVER th"I -
have been many delays on the work. causing nuch
anxiety among the propery-own"rs IN inc l.tsl,ln
Iie,rc, They were unable 10 learn anything
about the location OF the terminus Of The bnas".
The report that the surveying VA aonsr ne
I.f..rfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
EDWARD F. GAYLoR ARRESTED.

Edward f. Gaylor. late Colonel OF the i'th R"Gi-
ment. y. c. 5. y. y. vas arrested again Tor III
toxication in the public streets Yesterday morn
ing when arraigned In the Gatcs-aNe ponce
court. he pleaded guilty. but was allowed 10 80
under SUSPENSION OF sentence. He was arrested
for the same offence last summer ana sentence
was then suspended also. He lives now AT 10. ~
Decatur-Si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

The annual report 4 Chief Engineer Van Bur'n'
. the CITY Works department. sets for'h ih" I'm
mediate need II charging the water supply "' '''
ci, hv 25 co.. gallons day. IN the last rs" years
me increased consumption has been lN.".V' t'l'i'
a day and n. daily consumption Tor lN' HN"Iht''l
. s@i 7i5 yallons Much water l. now vast o.. o."
r,n,rt sa,s and this could only be prevented NY l'
inir.,lction 81 meters tn" need ~ r'Si''itt 'l-
,,,.r -, the line OF tho watcr~orks cast ~ lN'h-
Hiic t.ontr. is also set forth a. The report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
4 RiTD Ry CtprtTy SCHIfTTTBERGER.

Captain Schmlttberger and Detectives Dugan and
Casey. OF the TcnderoIn Precinct. made ralu upon
the fiat Of Mrs Marie lie Grand. or MIS- "ahch'
In the Hollywood apartment house, NO lio west
Thirty-nlnth-st last evening and arrested the pro-
prletress She was locked up in the West Thirtieth-
It. station charged with keeping dsordery house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
NEU'-.J
Jersey CITY.

4 PASSENGER on the Pennsylvania ferryooa'
princeton from Ncw-York to Jers", cry AZ ~
Yesterday morning saw a li'tl" spfh 81 S"''N'
oiirii,,, M from under seat in the forward 'anh
,t,l directed the attention of i"r kltn'S IL IA,
,.sffpation showed that lighted cigar stump h',
set fire io the noorni. under The seat \ sldH non
va. Gu; in the side from tn" warph-"aE an -
connie. buckets Of water were poured IN, Nit'i
landing her passengers IN" princeton M"H "a ,h
Tor INSPECTION. but was found to hc unlnJur'd anu
r...lIrn.I h.r trims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

oPEN-AIR SPORTS-The Tribunes boo1s
the best American Boys Own Book e~Ss
printed. Large octave, over 300 pa.es'
xreat value also TO adults. The topics are
archery, horseback ridinxI all games
ball, rine and shotgun, sniItnRj boat sns
yacht building, swiMmingJ skatngl Dic.
cling, and In fact the whole range of Iaucs
able Open-air sports. few c"pieA ".''
rrice xI.:5 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

THE SALE OF TRoTTERs AT LEXINGTON,
Lexington. Ky, Feb. 10 (speciaD'-Iro''e,,' ,@ad
low at Tattersas sale here to-day. iorysM ,',,,
bringing only little over SO" r ree best prices
here. blue Bells b. m. 49, by Governor It3nston'
dam by drinkers Drennon 'r lyI'i Belmont. dam
S By Harry cay KNIGHT Da Vde mtGhO dam BY
$40 Valley Girl. CHI m, 3. b 1,ro s"' s,9o
nan / underwood, BowerInan BROS F''''