davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-04
Direo. TO the States.

Secretary Hoke Smith, in bis annual re-
port, will recommend that the Carey law,
each State In which such lands arc situated.
be amended so that the grant be made to the
State outright, and II be- made responsible
for the irrigation OF the lands. Under the
law as II now stands |, would be many years
before the State would receive the benefit OF
the grant. aud Secretary Smith believes that
the State can carry out better the intentions
Of congress II 1t gets control OF the entire
giant at once instead OF waiting until water
Is secured for the lands
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-04
MISSION WORK In JAPAN.

Great Progress Of Christianity in the
Fowery Kingdom.
The annual meeting OF the woman's auxili.
ary OF the Foreign Nations mission OF the
Protestant Episcopal church was held 10
New York.
Bishop Brewer, OF Montana, presided.
Bishop Graves Of China reported the great
spread OF Christian knowledge In the orient.
and trought encouraging reports OF the ex-
tent OF the work performed In China. Rev.
Isaac Dooman, OF Japan. told Of the growth
OF the Protestant Episcopal faith In the
island. He assured his hearers that his
charge In japan would bo anxious for his re-
turn In order that they may learn Of the good
work performed by the auxiliary In every
quarter OF the globe. General Secretary
William s. Langford and Miss Cornelis Jay,
who has charge In New York, spoke on be-
half OF the members OF the auxiliary In New
York.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-04
Cony,cts in Revolt.

At tho Mehigan-state prison Deputy War
den Northrup was struck on the head with q
hammer and probably fatally injured. Sup
erintendent Coffee, oil the shirt factory, was
beaten into insensibiity with CLUB and
Foreman Muller pounded with whatever
the convicts who were in revolt could lay
hands on. score Of machines were smash
ed before the prisoners were controlled. The
trouble was caused by Foreman Miller
threatening 10 report Richard Huntley, u 90
year man, for not doing his work properly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-04
SLAUGHTER OF GUERRILLAS.
Col. Rios Killed 100 in q Machet
Charge.

Col. Rios Killed l2o in q Machete
Charge.
A cipher dispatch was received at the Gu
ban headquarters in New York from Rios in
surgent company in Msdialuna, Cuba 1t
stated that on the 14th inst, Lieut.. Col Sal
vador Rios with 800 mounted men, overlook
and surrounded Col. Lolo Denitez, and his
bsnd OF Spanish guerillas, numbering $50
men. These men, II was asserted. has been
committing atrocities north Of Manzanillo,
and Rios had been instructed to ind and ex-
terminate them.
After Surrounding the band Rios ordered
machote charge and the cavalry rode down
on the doomed men with cries OF vengeance
Scarcely a third OF tho guerillas escaped
alive. One hundred and twenty were killed
with machetes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-04
CAPITAL NOTES.

Owing to locusts, the sugar crop In Fam
best will be almost q total failure this year
according to the report OF United States Con
aul Hollis, at Mozambique. The peanut croI
is very short from the same cause and great
distress exists among tho natives, who are
emigrating to other sections.
Senior Kyrello Machedo has been appointed
Portuguese minister to the United States.
Senior Machedo succeeds Senior Augusta de
Seguiera Thedim, who died at Washington
on November a, Of hemorrhage Of the lungs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-04
A Fiend's RsYenge,

Seventy bodies OF which 81 were the re-
mains OF women, have been recovered from
the ruins Of cartridge factory at Palma,
island OF Majorca, which was blown up. II
Is said the explosion was caused by work
man who had been dismissed. Twenty-tour
persons are at the hospital. oil fatally injured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-04
BURNED AND wRE(EsD.
Destruction Of a Passenger Train Near
Syracuse, N. Y.

Passenger train No. 8, on the Delaware,
Lackawanna Western railroad, which
left Syracuse, N. Y, Sunday night, ran into
an open switch at Preble, 10 miles from
Syracuse and telescoped three freight cars.
The engine of the passenger train was com.
completely wrecked, and the baggage and
mail cars and two coaches caught fire from
consumed.
The engineer was instantly killed and the
fireman was taken from the debris by the
passengers In dying condition. The sleep
Ing car was the only one saved. Nobody
was seriously hurt except the engineer and
fireman. The baggage and mail were almost
all saved. The freight station at Preble
caught fire from the wreck and was burned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-04
Lynchers Put to Flight.

An unsuccessful attempt was made Tues
day morning by mob OF so or 40 men TO
lynch the prisoners in jail lat AbbeV,ile, 8.
c. charged with the murder of NRrelssa Bag
we'll. tho young white woman whose body
was almost crsmated In the building burned
near Hadgss. The mob came to the jail and
aroused the Tailor, saying they bad prison.
or under commitment. The iaiicr, being
suspicious, left the jail through the back door
and notified the sheriff, who notified the
Abbeville rifles. Whom the troops appeared
the mob dIsbanded.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-04
Macedonian Revolt Likely.

The Macedonia students at meeting ap-
pointed a committee to collect subscriptions
Tor the purpose OF aiding the Macsdonion
cause In the event OF certain emergencies aud
possible trouble with the Turks arising. 1t is
reported that 1000 drachms have already
been collected for the purpose Of helping the
Maced onians.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-04
Insurgents Wreck a Train.

numerous band OF insurgents derai cd
train In the Caibarien district OF the province
OF Santa Clara, killing many Of the persons
on board and woundinga number Of others.
The military escort on board made brave
defense, during the course OF which both
sides lost heavily. The insurgents burned
the derailed cars. No further details have
been received.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-04
Champion Corpstt.

James J. Corbett in an interview said: II
am dsgusted with the entire business, and
henceforth will conane my enterprises &C tho
stage No matter what tho public may say.
whether it be complimentary or otherwise,
cannot be induced to again enter the arena.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-04

report compiled by the Interstate Com
merce Commission shows that 90 per cent. OF
me railroads OF the United States, covering
65O roads, made gross earnings during the
year ending June 80, 1895. amounting to
S1,OO3,O22, 1853, OF which s2G3. 465, 1872 was from
passenger service. 1888, 022, 05s from freight
and s26 6,2l7, 595 from telegraph. car mileage,
etc The operating expenses were s677, ,667-
$50, leaving net earnings OF s325, 355, ,2ls as
compared with $500, 0,l37,G70 for the same
roads In 1894
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-04
EVERY PRECAUTION TAKEN
Secretary oiney Says Americans In Tur-
key Will be Protected.


key Will be Protected.
Rev. Edward 7. Root. Of the committee on
resolutions Of the Washington conference on
Congregational churches. recently held In
Baltimore has the following letter from Sec
retary OF State Olney;
II have received your letter OF the 29lb
last, respecting the resolution OF the
Washington conference OF Congressional
churches. adopted at its quarterly meeting
the 10th inst. concerning the recent Turkish
troubles. 1t gives me great pleasure to say
this government is taking every possible
measure, through the earnest demands OF the
United States minister at Constaniinople.
Alexander W Terrell and through the pre-
sence OF our vessels OF war In Turkish wa,efs
TO insure the fulfllment by the por.c OF the
repeated guarantees II has made respecting
the personal security OF American citizens re-
siding In Asia Minor, and In every other quar-
ter OF the empire where disturbance IL or may
be npprehended.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-04
1t Was n Bad Wreck

At Canterbury Hill. on the Norfolk 4 West
ern railroad. bad freight wreck occurred
and Engineer Walton ami Brakeman Hardin
are fatally and several others seriously in-
jursd. The loss to the company viii run far
into tho thousands.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-04
SCHLATTER'S RIVAL.
A New Healer Turns up In the Apple
Jack State.

Jack State.
New Jersey has produced q rival to the
famous Colorado healer schlatter. In the per-
son Of P. b. Mnason, OF woodclin, in that
State. Mnason is the lender OF q strange re-
ligious sect, in the vicinity Of his home,
known as ''The Angel Dancers" or 1.-THE
Churchmen OF the Living God"
He is preparing TO more strongly assert
himself as healer. without losing his place
as the head and center Of his little band Of
devout followers. According to his story. he
has been able since the beginning OF his
ministry to heal those VINO 60 to him through
faith, but now he gives more general invi-
tation. Mnason has quite evidently been en-
couraged to do this through the success and
popularity OF Schlatter, the Colorado healer,
with whose movements he is entirely familiar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-04
Frenoh Mission pestroved.

A special dispatch from Shanghai says that
the French mission at Luihsiane has been do
stroyed by the natives OF that yiclnity during
the absence OF the French gunboat which 10
usually stationed in these water.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-04
CHOLERA'S AWFUL RAVAGES
Out of b5,ell Cases In Japan Over Half
Resulted Fatally.

The steamer Gaelic has arrived from Yoko-
hama and Hong Kong. Advices state that
the japanese troops are about to be recalled
from Formosa, Manchuria, Lao Tung and
Korea.
Up to October 81 there had been 55.6l1
cases OF cholera In Japan and SS, 800 deaths.
Many Japanese Cabinet changes arc pend.
ing II is said that the present ministry will
tain power.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-04
A THOUSAND KILLED.

The Massacre at Marash Was Dsliber-
ately Planned by the Turks.
The Constantinople correspondent or the
London Daily News telegraphs that the en-
bassies there have learned that In the mass
acre at Marash, November IS, LOCO persons
wore killed. The Christian quarters of the
town were burned from three points. Before
the massacre commenced the town crier ord
cred the Christian shops TO be opened under
n penalty for refusal. II was then that the
plllage and murder began There was no
sign OF either a rising or a resistance on tho
dart OF the Christians.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
TREIH THEMES WERE POTTERY:

ANNUAL. DINNER OF THE cEocNrRY HoAEp
CF TRArE.
TIE annual dinner Of the Cr'cscry Board OF TraI'
WAS eaten last evening AZ the Hardware club 20
the new Postal telegraph Building. AZ E1oll"-f
and MurIay-st. About - men engaged 10 cfo. k'}
and glass manufacture. whose homes aud places %
business are in different cities In d.. tnei State.
M, At the board Lee Kohns anI hoaeri VI.
Swavze the Committee O: Airarf .rcnf.. Ia. proc
vded feast ~ ior KINGS and .nrs.
The menu cards consisted Of china. rt.c. .i't.
painted with appropriate scenes ol 'he pottery aa'
glass making industries.
Frank = ABBOT. the retiring prcsGeni of the
Crockery Board OF Trade, presided at tn" ttbl" o.
honor. with Edward Butler. The pres'dcn.-'icc..
.Iohn r'oord Crawford James ana Edward Batter co.
his r,g,; ana Simeon Ford Isiior s;-aus. H. L. Will
iarns ard John Noes Oh ms lcft Anon" ;pe nen 81
the other tables were Robert Joh-.cn lI G.. 'onerf
= II Pitkin. f. ". Abbot. \. j.. Dalen ~ custaY
voignt Z " Goodwin j.. \ Holman -. -. bof.-
mus. f. B,sseH John r. Miller. Henjamn Inesr.
Thomas Parrish William N. Taylor. ". II. cod
dard " ! Jordan. Alfred L'n0esy. Loui@ !. Van
de Walc. W r. Wigiey. =. j. Martin. Charles w.
Cook. r. H. Lyons y. l.. Eria@s, b-a.rl Lnihfo?
" T. Wood W. J. Reid. a. Lawrence, 'hafi''
peitzenstein Max Fuessc W. q. Nneolock. ti-
ward sobrn. John Friede, and Frederick ~ .land.
artcr coffee had bccn served Frank T. AhD'i ii '
an amusing address, in which be crloe "a 'ae
c-o.korv trade and said inat tie ifcrr i'r iI.
evening should b. "trienish-p III H't
NJ Tanew mad been cxpccf ed 10 1Hc "a "d'i
L,, he was absent. ard Edward BLiIer "hf ciitl
on IN sneak lie sad: "ii We cannot keep I'm
win each other in our business .e' us 30 D'" -
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
cvcrr NEWS AND NOTES.

Chief Consul Potter VIII strive 10 conlp''' sonic
ARRANGEMENTS for receiving the out-of-io"n dele
,-a,es 70 the League OF American Whcciiarn con-
vention. which VIII be held nest Monday at the
Grand Union Hotel
william Young. the trainer for the Spali.Hs t'''"
last ycsr has been engaged to train Ge9:S' h'p-
pert the son of the millionaire brewer. HHiPe',
will start for Savannah shortly. where ne VII
train for the intercollegiate Championships
The Riverside Whcelmcn have about concluded
ARRANGEMENTS for a new clubhouse. "el.-Nno"n
builder has offered TO erect bailiing pFoVlhinS
tha, the club Will take twenty lone ye-fs lease.
The officials of the club are now IN consultation
with a prominent architect -.
The Lafayette Whcelmcn have disbanHei. iMfn'y
of the old members viii join the RIVERSIDE VI noel
men in body. , ,.,.., ,-,,
AT meeting OF the Brooklyn BICYCLE Clt3 hed
~ TUESDAY night. a resolution Was Iissti con
de,nniny the resolution recently presented by AS
senblyman Thompson, and said 10 have v,el
fathereu by PRESIDENT Luscomb
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
ron ALE.

At REDUCED TalC,.S.-0oc secJad-
hsaL po'd aai i.ol wo:Alnk machines
.u.F a-ArsGfrsG. machinery bought Aai
sAr.lagcc. GEORGE y EDDY. 3Js MAD
-o. -.
As-oE rMFNT row ard seclrt-ha1d
i'aal7. 90 makes 80 rp. cl.l. irs'Al.
f1~U's fe.f. eNri ange. WALL ri.~. ~ AnA
80 'ri. rf..'r Place Rear 'r.ln square.
. DO '.'t s'.. ar1r hr1i"nf
A. rNTHACEpi%Ary masterpiece an
fe-e ....k fIsf nrefs winding lp ,n'y
once frtI. perfect rrEI'tfl-. with squd-
un1 ,f lms W.. 10 we.t H1ust1n-sf.
HEAtrifi'L r.l4 chairs only e. 80. re-
taiif1 generally '"r s. 80. "Arihniri
French ienf aifo fegiifrs picture frames.
fancy furniture 'f.. GOLD CHAIR MAN
ffA'rtRENs - Ma-ray-si.
FOR SALE -0n account - arc and wish
Ing o. r.ur. o. % tusircas. a mlnufief-
u-ir. plant Ir p.r'r. w'r.rr n.''.. "''-
--.d hy patents mrk.rr staple rl.tH. "a
rnr. .D.'5 In i' .n.. ru gaF 'a-re ger
.slft.r .r f.r .r. fr.r. r l.l. r. --
.1f.-'leati.n. A--...a E L. WOOD. i5li
lr.ats
FoH SALE chcan. many .rrce trials.
a..r.. 81. nonF>s 90. c,rai.,, '''
&rw SMITH rgEsue. TYPEWRITER
NI .sI s.f.I Nf r"ff machine ff-
nrn~sf .rl.rtrr' 'ai aff.. D. 3D..
a. uEHI1G. -s l.fa.st. Jerey '.r.
SAFES Two fr.ee Nir.fn. anl t~' .f<
-f'np. Three medium ono .ni 'v'
...H aHf.r rN".r. ...H t.trlnAre sage.
i-EHai.nG % -n.--..t.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
Mutual protection should be our
,inriyiliZatlon

uncivillzatlon Mutua1 protectIoh snou1u DC 0"
waichword." ,.. l.,
John Foord. responding 20 the toast pottery IN
Literature" said that the potter was the fatner Oh
the printer Pottery in this country had not Deeun
10 be a record of the peoples taste. Success In me
future he said. would he judged by ability TO make
taxed about the crockery jobbers' association OF
that city and the need Of organization ana co,9pera
ton in the crockery trade. Richard X. NllaIns'
Editor OF The Iron Age" in talking about Pot
tcry's Cousins" said there was not room enougn
Industry because nearly every Industry in the woro
was in some way connected with pottery he sPohhe Ph
potter and iron work. and said that both were en-
during. ,. r,,.-a %
Pottery Crawford James; POTTERY on Hotei Ia
bles" Simeon Ford; Politics and Pottery, isioi u
Straus; THE Potters of Old England. Robert Johh-
son: "Our Domestic Potters," John Moses.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
HOARD A.n ROONs.

GEANf.,E Iteh. $780, -0th Co. aai
G"fu'-H It ..m r.f' l'.s.
t.n~ie r.r.. .'..l..sIf. tA .rl. u' tla.r.
LARGE .4n-y '.r' ra0.r. ,ar4.,rn"lv
frru.f.I larse ..... If .nl %
-lrr.ag vtfr.. .aI D.u.ea.rr,.t, ltu
n Wet iHtst
j. LAncE .l aae'. 's' i''.'
f'. anI ..i..... ..fIr. ..l.. 3d.. Ie.-
r-.a... 10 NI..n.ttr.
r'rfI r O., Nr-r InY emmy font
a..nr. running n.f.r. ..0e. '''.,
pa-l.r d.rir.-..or. table t..i.-' ace
:crn -T. 80 WEST riml.e. .s single
-eri'...'n u. nI'. ...t..e permanent
h'..f 80 r.te.r.. rf.t. .... aa -.l, .r
r"ai f.r clrrllat u''f iA''.
o. EAST rep.sT r.fr N.ii..n.avr.
sunny hau rom wifa 'Tc ii."' h''-l
mrh-sr. %, EAT. near Madison H"-
fH.f private If0nrI fmI' suite if
.n.I. sl.p a.lsle r.0rl.. fA.e'''nt table.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BROOKLYN.

bFOOklyu
BARGAIN-House on Rcmsen-st. between
Henry and Clinton sts.. ia stories 'front.'
story rear. 2Jx55xiOp. extension -pN-'''
best location On the Heights. rare opPor-
trnity. can be bought at bargain. Apply
20 CoGrt-st.. or 21G FlatbGsh-dVe.
LEONARD MOODY, Real Estate.
ELEGANT RESIDENCE. near the Park;
Garfield Place. between sth and ath
GNes. 10 rooms. every Improvement -2N
80 ioO and extension: cabinet trim. etc.
VIII be sold cheap. Apply - Court-st.. o.
2I6 Flafbush-av..
LEoXAHD MOODY. Real Estate.
FOR sALE.-Great Bargain.-s1uth Port
lanl-aVe.. near I.aiayct,e-aVe.. hnest
house IN ave-. 2.X4sNloc. extension 10
fee. 4-sto.y irovustone. IL rooms. nrst-
class order. cabinet trim. must De sold.
NJ reasonable oif~r refused Apply ~
court-st.. or go Infbusn-afr.
LEONARD MOODY. Real Estate.
FOR sAIE.-iIouse- Beautiful residence
on Lincoln Place. Leaf Sth-ave. @-fi1.y
front AMI l-at.r- rolr. brpwnstoae. L.
rooms. aii imp.0t",aents har'" ol inia-,
Al o.io-. 2jX,oXl"t. great oip'ri iaiiy 2"
bus 20 lHTe and ors - ihc hes' stre"'s on
tte l'r.. si1p". A!p.y - 'olit-si-' 20. 40
LEONARD MOODY. Real Es,aie.
HANDSOME 3-story brick sem.-dcfachel
villa. i0' .s;Ni32 ragk SioYe. one-half
blob oi Prospect Park. rHnNenient 'Y Flat
tu,l l.lfe.. fhis valuable property must he
s.lt % close estate. Apply ~ court-st.. "
20 F.afNrsf-atr.
LEpSAHD MOODY. Peal Estate.
MtHFi0N ASD GROUNDS Finest .oca-
ii0l 90 80. MlrI. r-4ve.. ralliag through
% rear street. - story brick and brown
stone. hsr!W InI rl.sh ami finely deco
rated. nl.l fun private stable. tha pop
erty HIi ue Sold very rlls raa.e o. prompt
hufe-. Apply - tourt-st. GO 21G lllt-
il l-i"e
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS.
SOME DECISIVE CHANGES TO BE MADE AT THE
COMING CONVENTION.

SOME DECISIVE CHANGES TO BE MADE AT THE
COMING CONVENTION.
The coming meeting of the intercollegiate Atm
letic Association, which will be held AT
the Fifth Avenue Hotel week from Sa'ur-
day promises 10 be Of the most interest
ing annual conventions in the history OF the asso
clation Several important amendments WI" pe
made como of the annual contests will be changed
and rule will he offered holding the colese am
ateur to pretty close lines. The Executive to,'-
mittee will meet on Friday. February ., anu '"e
convention will be held on the folowhg udS'
This wear the trial heats in both the track ana pi
cycle races will be held in the morning. ana "i'ds
alone will take place in the alterhoo" i'l9 "l''
nrevent the games extending into darkness as mas
hoo, the case in recent years. The one-uiie walk
will in all probability, be abolished ana threg- thrG
VII VII, 49, nm substituted. The University or PennSyI-
ania viii ask TO have the list of officials cut down.
va 20 many minor officials are simply IN the way
nd they are not called upon to do any service out
side of wearing gaudy badges and looking onlclous.
Su,arthmore will strive to have college men VINO
renresent athletic clubs barred out rms Is aimed
AT Orton Fitzpatrick, Ramsdell and other cham-
piOnS.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
ABOUT BASEBALL AFFAIRS.

NETWORK AND BROOKLYN CLUBS ARRANGING
FOR THE COMING SEASON.
George s. Davis. the manager of the Giants, re-
turned from the West yesterday. where he signed
one new player. looked up records Of two other
new men. who may be signed in a few days ar
ranged with Meekin and gave the rebellious
Ruse the clubs ultimatum "Meekin is all
right" said Davis last night but Rusie is un-
reasonable in his demands for salary He will
sign with in the end. OF course. | trust that
he will do so quickly and 20 South with the team
and get into condition. I expect to sign two more
players shortly. One is shortstop ana the
other a catcher"
President Freedman. when asked yesterday
about the rumor that German and Wilson would
be traded with Louisville in exchange for Fred
Pfener said that there was nothing in the story.
Davis believes that Frank Krsuss. the new left
handed pitcher he has just signed. will be good
Krauss pitched about game and half
last year when his arm gave out. The annual
meeting Of the New-York club VIII be held in the
Fuller Building in Jersey City at O'Clock this
afternoon.
C. H. Byrne and Manager Foutz. Of the Brook
lyns. have arranged plans for The season. The
team will pay in preliminary games at Eastern
Park this year The BrooAyn players have been
the will start for the South the 2sth inst.
hut m Hn m 9ays oe nre1dX ar sgpa T92kyn sy ana
Griffin. II is undecided just now whether Foutz or
La Chance VIII first base regularly. u do
psyns osShsr w some IN c out5 S'" SAID r Byn
YESTERDAY II IS no real criterion of their powers,
icr tne pitchers and cetcherS VIII not overworK
Captain, Green Of Liverpool vas visitor at
baseball headquarters Yesterday He sails the
l'1bsa On Saturday. The captain spesk1 In hope.
bringing, over team Of English football players
Gilbert Hatfield. who played at one time with the
heir 70 $4,000. owing to the death Of a relative.
this year.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14

yesterday. The bay is completely frozen in. and
the ice had 10 be cut in order to get the boat
into the water The Eugenia lies on the north side
OF the South Pier. and is completely hemmed in by
ice. The firm Is desrous of getting the shop cleared
so to begin work on the new cup defender. The
mold for the new yO-footer has been built and is in
the south shop. where the lead keel will be run and
where the cup defender Will he built. The doors or
the shops which damaged by ice in the recent
Storm have been repaired. The work OF bending the
frames for the cup defender will be started the lat
ter part of this week or early next week. and as
the shop is ready for the new boat the work OF
getting her up will be rapidly pushed.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

100 PR q ENT PROFIT allowed On s.. .ouO.
special capital To ci.sv large u1usaci.J.
ample security given. Address SUCCESS.
R4N -. rr.Dunc Once
so 900 WANTED to enlarge masi profit.
abl. ari thoroughly established BUSINESS
4ith OF without services of the Investor,
the h,si references given and required
". r. H.. Tribune Once.
ADN EGTisEMENTs AND sUBScKlp-
IiONs FOR THE MEMOIRS Tkin.
tNE Will. BE RECEIVED At THE
lFTOWiN OFFICE. NO. i2t2 Broadway.
% door north ~ Thirty -nrst-st.: and AD-
NfRTiSEMENTS ri the following iiranch
Offices. ~ Eighth-ave.: .C0 Third-sve..
corner Forty y-seventh-st. $50 Eas, Forty
-cyenth-st.. corner ThIrd-ave.: 80 East
i23th-si.. near Third-ave.: 02c Thirf-ave..
near Sixiy-frstst. 1.703 First-a,e-
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14

GARDENER Understands the Gaze ot
horses and COWS. and not aNaid n
work. Al reference. \. KOENlG. i56
pel.-st
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

y GENTLEMAN downtown wishes - SOL
his horses. handsome StiTrrs rDna oort
wagon. beautiful LsnGon harnesses. bank
cts. robes: Tilbury. trial and examination
Invited. fully guaranteed: very l'w prices
HOWARD. Tioune on
GREAT SACRIFICE: $50 Party going
abroad. light frsi-ciass two seated cut
under family surrey; extension: top over
both seats. used six weeks. cost s.s1. s.l-
Ner-plaicd harness. COS, SO. price. $40.
Apply at 10 Nest ifih-st.