davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
were small and were soon disposed OF
at unchanged prices, good TO choice
cattle. averaging 1.40O TO 1900 pounds,
sell at 81 OOGi GO: no desirable feeders
are offered below 50 80. and choice lots
have sold this week ut 50 90. Hogs
Prices continue to advance, to-day's
rise being &c: sales were at an extreme
range OF 50 S5a4 10, with the bulk Of
the trnding at 50 956l4 Is, and the sup
ply was soon exhausted. Sheep-Very
few were received to-day and prices
were largely nominal Mt 50 1908 80 for
native sheep, 50 20I3 go for westerns,
and 81 OO64 75 for desirable lambs.
common to fair lambs fetching 81 50@
3 rs. Recelpts-Cattle. 500 head; hogs,
1900 head; sheep 1000 head.
EAST LTBERTY--cattie steady and
unchanged. Hogs active: prime me-
dIum grades, $50 TO 200 pounds, average
81 %; prime light and pigs 81 1904 Is:
heavy hogs 81 O0GDI 10; roughs 81 0o0
70. Sheep slow; export wethers 81 60
as so: prime shcGp 50 308a 70: fair
81 25G2 IS: common 81 75I2 90; lambs
81 5Oa4 90: veal calves s. 50d6 90.
CINCINNATI-Hogs active and
higher at 50 COCA 20: receipts 1900
head; shipments 1.G0O head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20
WHEELING DAILY INTELIIGENcER MONDAY JANUARY 90 1896

week will be an auction gale OF 10000
pieces OF Hamburg cInbrolderles on
"wednesday and Thursduy, Printing
cloths dun and nominal mt . cents.
Sales for the week $4,000 pieces.
FALL RIvER-Thcre has been no
increase IN the activity Of tho print
cloth market during the week. Prices
are nominnIly &c. but the actual mar
ket price Is not known, owing to u
lnck of Demand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20

NEW YoRK-Thc closing day OF the
week showed the quiet usual thereto
and with only n light demand to meet
necessities that were Increased by n
fnlr quota Of orders. The business
concluded during the week was the
largest for some time, while much more
wns laid out for the remaining days OF
the month. a feature OF the coming
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20

LoNpoN-The general character OF
the wool market is unnltered, and firm
ness is n chief feature A thousand or
more bales were taken by American
buyers. Following arr the sales in de-
tail: New South wales-2,hG5 bales;
secured 9ddis SID; greasy 6Illhd.
ouccnalnnd-2.229 bales; secured Is
lildais I'd; greasy 9Rl0d. Victoria
3.SiS bales; secured Sd9is I'd; greasy
5dQlR. South Australla-2,235 bnles;
secured 6S.dSeis 2tsd; greasy 4&Gpl9d.
Swan RIyer-Si bales; greasy 6Ad.
TnsmnnIa-GS bales; greasy is Idols
"a. New 2ealand-1,i3i bales secured
Slsd6ls Sd; greasy 74dG1s ND. Cape
Of Good Hope and Nntal-o3G bales;
secured 6Hdlb1s sid; greasy bS@7Ad.
The offerings next week are 16,i6S bales,
and the weeks imports 6S,24a bales. Tho
arrivals for the second series so far
are 1854 bales net.
NEW YoRK-wool steady; domestic
fleece lGa29c; pulled l902Gc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20
MEDICAL.
Nervous Prostitution
Cured by DR.. Miles Nervins.

p.,loprcd arrangement OF tho nervous
L.,Srn not only Affects the brain and mem
~ ~ uowors, but develops disease in some OF
"a. "a. Sl,al organs. Tho most dangerous OF
NV w Indlfcct results Is when tho heart is
~ .S.,,rd. This was the case OF tho Rev. N.
S !, snrsaec, Pawn River. Mich, who writes
..dcr date Of Feb, II. issS:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20

wIFE-IIere's IN account of q man
who shot himself rather than suffer the
pnnga OF indigestion. Husband-The
fool! Why didn't he take De Wits Lit
lie Early RIscrs? used TO suffer as
bad rs he did before commenced TAX
ing these little pills. Logan Drug Co..
Wheeling. W. Va. b. L. Peabody, Benz
wood. and Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20
NIrtnln.

NEW YoRK-Plg iron weak; south
crn 81 750l2 rs: northern Sl2 O0pl3 80;
Copper dull. Lead steady. Tin dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20
Petroleum.

OIL CITY-credit balances Pcnnsyi-
ynnin oil, opened ut 81 45: closed ut
81 45; certificates, February delivery,
opened ut 81 Al: highest at 81 ~; low
est Mt 81 Il: closed ut 81 ~; sales $1,000
barrels: clearances $4,000 barrels;
shipments SO.G62 barrels; runs 1884
barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20
~ eounsylvunia stations
[VEERRnSgIVdRid LinRG.'
Trains Run by Central Tir1O.


T1cKEr OTPfcHH AT pP:tSSTiNkNIA STATION o.
WATgR ST. FOOT OF ELEyENIIt Sr. NHEEItEd,
AT MCtuRS HOUsB. WHEELING, AND Ar TpE
PFsSTYfykStA STEFf1f. pGfpnEF0ET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20

tDaily, except sunday
Sunday church ualnS will leave Kim GroVeE
q:iSA IN and wheeling at 1911 n IN.
II. + WElSGERBER Ten. Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20
TheClsTefand, Loralu 4 Wheeling B. 4,


Time Table In effect Monday. Noyembet@, isaA'
Cleveland Depot. Foot Of South Water Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20
{ Elm Grove Railroad.

ouSud aiter saturday, February ,, 1874 trains
will run as follows city time
IEGyE wHEEIiSG IRIvR FIN GROVE,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
TALK ABOUT TERFMEN

Anthony Hamilton Will ride for William Lakeland
this year. and is expected to win many races on
the horses owned by Colonel Jacob Rupert and
others who VIII have horses in Lakeland's stable.
Cornelius Enright. of Lexington. Ky. visited
Sheepshead Bay yesterday and inspected the two
year-olds owned 10y James r. keene. Mr.. Enrlghi,
who is an extensive breeder and the owner Of the
famous Emendorf Stock Farm. Is a conservative
horseman but he does not hesitate TO say that the
Youngsters ir Mr.. Ke-nes stable superior lot.
and are far above the average In their general ap-
pearance.
Charles Reed is suffering from the effects OF a
severe cold. The philosopher Of Fairview believes
that there Is brilliant future for racing ana pre-
diets that within few years there will be a re-
turn TO the liberal stakes that were raced for be
fore the enactment OF the PercyCrAy law.
Chicago turfman who was Il. .speCtat AT the
boXing matches last night said. Chicago is not in
IL with New-York In the variety OF its entertain
ments The Madison Square Garden has all k nds
Of shows-horse shows. dog shows. flower shows.
h,cycle shows and boxing shows. You can haV'
everything in Madison Square Garden except a
Presidential convention. ,
Philip J. Dwyer was in this city last night H.
declined TO discuss the verdict against him In favor
of David Gideon
Wednesday next and Will remain there until the
racing season begins in the neghborhooi OF this
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
OFFICIAL l.. A. w. NEWS.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 3O-The following bulletin or
the League OF American Wheelmen has been Is
sued by Chairman Gideon: Records accepted-One-
ouarter mile C.ass A, tandem, unpaced, flying
start against time. or 10. by Plppen ana
Hughes, at Denver. Col, December "a lS'o one
third mile Glass b. paced. standing start, against
time OBS 3-5 by w. w Hamilton at Coronado
Cal, December q. 1895 Two-thrds nile. Class B'
paced dying start against time. los 80. by W. v
Hamilton at Coronado. CAL December Z 1879.
One-half mile Class b. tandem paced. flying start,
against time O:50 is. by ". II. Taylor and C.
Hewitt ar Coronado, Cal. December =. is91 TWO
thirds mile Class B, tandem. paced, flying start
agains, time l.Cs by W. II. Taylor and G. Hewitt
at Coronado Cal. December Y, ls9o Ihree-quar-
ters mile tandem. paced fling start against
time l:2l 10 by w. II. Taylor and C. Hewitt AT
Coronado Cal. December 30. 1895 Ten miles C'ass
A. paced standing start. against time. 2oiS' by
WI,llam A. Wenzel. at Point Breeze track, Phila-
dolphia November 2S 1895. One-third mile CLASS
t. unpaced standing start. against time w,
by W W Hamilton, at Coronado. Cal, Dr'elhpei
DECLARED profess!onals-H VI. Turk. Denver
Colo under Cause G. Frank Miller Mulberry mo.
under clause A: .. W. Slayback Mulberry, md
under Clause G: John y. Harrison. Lebanon. md
under Clause l. Jerome hn'Je Goldsmith ma"
under Clause \.
snspcnslon IA sed.- Suspension placed upon Ra-
mon Pulley. Shenandoah. Iowa. has Dcen ie-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
coroR-sERGEANT PETER D. BRAIsTED.

precate good and faithful service. Sergeant Bras
ted has frequently declined promotion. preferrng
to carry the coors, and though the honorary
rank be conferred upon him by the Legislature
he Will doubtless not renqulsh his present posi-
ton The honor of a term Of fifty years unoroKen
service I'm the ranks Of any miltar" organiza-
ton Is held In the United States only by Sergeant
Braisted
H.. was born in New-York in 1923. and his Dusi'
ness career began at twelve years old. when ne en-
tered q brokers' Office as a clerk At nineteen ne
opened A brokers' office for himself and continued
the business until fifteen years ago. when he re-
tired. When twenty-one years old he married
Eliza Sanford who is st!ll living. A year later.
.Iun- 2 1915. he enlisted in the Fifth Company,
Captain James l.. Waugh, 9th Regiment tafter-
ward the 7th).
For fourteen years he acted as corporal In MS
company and was appointed coorbe arer by Colo
mel Marshall I.er-rts at Fort Federal Hi. Baltl-
more I'm 1852 during the service o. the regiment
"a United states volunteers at that place lie
served with the eth all through the late war. Dur
ing his career he has been under six coones-
Vermlyea Rremner Duryea, Lefferts. Clark ana
Apple ton - , -,
from 1856. until 1884 when he was taken sick
Sergeant Brastrd never missed rollcall. In point
OF serv.oe he is the Oldest National Guardsman in
IN. United States. lie holds the first medal given
by the state for twenty five years service, and
the thr given by the 1th Regiment for like term.
These lrr highest badges for service There
WAS "A rumOr that special badge was to be given
Sergeant BrAsted in recognition Of his nfty years
record but as yet it has not been done He H. a
member of the Veterans Association the Veterans
League Lafayette Post. q. A. r.. and Excelsior
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
Verona. valued at $1,000. also owned b. George Il.


DIXON AND PAlMEh Al lfE GAINDr.>
Turfmen, politicians. bankers. brokers and men OF
all grades In the social world gathered at Madison
square Garden last night TO the number OF upward
Of four thousand to witness George Dixon. iHe
American feather r-weght champion. prove 10 their
satisfaction as well as that Of 7. "Pedlar Palmer,
the feather ght champion of England that the
Monroe Doctrine of ''hit. stop and get away Is
certainly in force far the weight box
ing championship is concerned 1t would be In
vldious TO mention the names of some Of the prom
nent citizens who were present. because many OF
them made a mistake and got into the boxing eX-
h bition when they really intended to attend the
meeting the hall OF the 800 who were mar
shaled to plan for a desperate charge on the ser
ried ranks led by Thomas &. Patt and Edward
jtauterba,h
There were ;en exhibitions of boxing on the pro-
Gramme The principal part was the last. and IL
s safe say that Il was one Of the best exhibitions
OF Slt!ll ever witnessed in this city. Men went
wild and from start to finish there was continued
roll of applause. Palmer the Englishman was r.
ceived Ia a manner that demonstrated that true
Americans are row. as ever. devotees OF fair play
with favOrs to all contestants In every class or
sport in this country. The police arrangement Is
were excellent. ard the only approach 10 urseemly
conduct the part of the boxers was made by
McK,eck and Elm This bout was promptly sup
pressed by Police Inspector Brooks.
The exhibition between Palmer and Dixon lastei
six rounds when the bout declared a draw.
Dixon, however, clearly displayed his superiority.
although experts disagreed as TO the probable out
come If the boxers had fought to a finish
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

Lodge. F. and A. NJ. in which he was marshal for
ten years. receiving handsome badge as a} the.
most valued relies of his military career . , Dox
containing his first pay as soldier OF nd .de silver
(s2G 3D from the hands Of the paymaster
Last June on the fftieth anniversary OF ns e- en-
commissioned stafr officers (now all retired exceps
one). which solid silver oving-cup. ,sd co
him or this and many other emblems ne ls Lne
proud possessor. He has been In feeble heaIth ros
the last two years. and a year ago asked Coionet
Appleton for his discharge. request wnicn va
promptly refused. Sergeant Brasted's hne recor4
is not alone admired by members OF the Army ano
National Guard, but by every patriotic American
citizen who knows him.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
FOURTEEN HORSES BURNED.

Providence r. l., Jan. So.-The barn owned by the
Park Stock Farm Company near Narraganse;t
Park was burned 20 the ground this morning ana
fourteen valuable horses were lost. Among the
horses were Athlete seven-yearold. valued at 5000
record 2:g: Hazel King. five-year-od. valued at
s. 800 with record of 2:31l4: Monday Weeks. two
year-old valued at s 000 with record of 22I; Al
fieta four -yeaI-oli; orena c. fve-year-oid; ASIA
Bird all owned by William A. H. Comstock; May
flower, a broodmare. valued at $500. owned by Wal
fer ] Comstock Verona, broodmare. by Mambr-
tonlan valued at 81 200. owned by George H. Tar
OF this city; Lawrence T.. yearling. by Alceo out cf
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
VALE TO ROW AT HENLEY.
NO ROOM FOR HER ON THE HUDSON

CIRCUMSTANCES FAVOR THE OPPORTUNITY TO co
ABRoAD-"BoB" COOK WILL PROBABLY Ac-
COMPANY THE CREW TO ENGLAND.
fpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE
vew-Haven Jan. 3O.-President De Sibour. OF the
vale Navy. Captain Treadway and BOD 'ooN'
.ho arrived from New-York tonight. made the
following announcement IN resaru 10 ""e'e '"'o
u,l, row this summer:
=, had been the intention of the Varsity Boat
1lnb TO arrange q contest with the winner OF me
t Imnossibil:ty of fixing upon date which would
We convenient to both. the boat CLUB mas decued 70
enter crew in the Henley Royal hesa'la oi
Uher asked whether Yale had ever intended to
r,or the race on the Hudson, President DE Slronr
oniied. "As 1t is Yac's purpose to send crew
.nrOod this wear her entire attention will be de-
voted TO this end: and furthermore 1t Is contrary
20 her policy to enter her crews in any race In
18th elements OF chance SO likely to interfere
with the fastest rowing.
yaIes reason for this step is that 1t may be her
last chance to take part in a race abroad TINS Is
,he first year that she has not been tied down 10
the dual arrangement with Harvard, and is Tree
% sond crew TO England so she is eagerly improv-
ting an opportunity which may not present tseii
again for a long time. George Adee % Johh
rogers 81 and other alumni. prominent in Yale
boating circles who have been interviewed all ap-
nrove vigorously of this course They think that
as Yale has never before sent a crew 10 lole!Sn
,ra,ers il is well to send one while there is the
best chance The idea of Yales entering her crew
In the fourcOrnered race on the Hudson or OF Chai-
lenging the winner OF such race seems ~ 'aN M q q
heen entertained but little. chiefly say those IN a
nostion to Judge. on account Of objections 10 tne
course one reason is that the course cannot be
staked out it is principally because nale mas
made II her policy to enter into none but dual races
As the Henley contests will he rowed by tWos, ths
suits entirely The Bob" Cook stroke, Tor whlch
Vale crews are famous will be used In the race.
,ha only change being that II will be Quickencd a
little: the principle will remain the same but the
time made Bit quicker. to suit the Henley course
which is mile. $50 yards long. while the race
usually rowed by Yale is four miles long.
The crew will leave here for England somewhere
obnmt lime 3 and Il is expected that Bob Cook
viii accompany the men as coach. AS TO the way
the news Is received on the campus. II Is TOO soon
90 sav All who know OF II approve. ana II Is
safe 70 say that it will be received with DECIDED ap-
ppoyncement of the decision will appear IN The
vale News of to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
ron SALE.

-ooyoeN0o.N-~N~ - - -~.N~-oOo.-.N s-0~-<
"A A. -A.-fiNE diam wa.cnrs
81 wcnkiy. nl tfa-h. ti. N. Halfs-s "
s co. Maiden Lane. Room =. A.. Esui'
guaranteed
AT REDTcED PRICES 80, -~o,nI- -if n.
wood and iTOn working ma hines. fa.ls
guaranteed machinery bought ana ~
changed. GEOhGE y. EDDY. 3,N Msii-
son ST
BIG BAHG AINs -C1.slng oui a. retail
elegant goa chairs only s. 80. fctall"i
elsewhere at So -. buy direct from factor,
GOLD CHAIR NEkS. -
Murray -,
FOR SALE cuiAt Tor hand laundry Large
cDpp-i ,1'4ef ~ i"cf st.'rp .,e new .
also faf-l 1ns and ducks e.. mli-f. could
be ut-i l} i,ai" family cal or ali.'s.
l.. DONNkLLY 81 west 3sfh--'.
KOLI~TOP DESkS VI and upward. ni-1
i+shs r.lghuy damag-I ~ wl'"f g.
MASON. i Fulton -.
THOROUGH RED black and IAN hi'eh.
fond - children. good watch dDg Hf
would .eoiange f9t som~illu. useful
BARRY. 2ll West Ciihs
THE REST located summer rosr.i-g-
house ~ N.w- England. falusti. m In"ff'
.prinE connected water ca narS'' w.l4
h-sr Close inspection. Address f"N J..
N!!tph y. ~
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
1 rOrNG CLRlN UISSLNG.

Gustave de Latore a cuban. having an oiic" al
No ~ Chambers-st.. called at Police Headquarters
inst night and reported that his nineteen-year-od
- has ho.n missing since January 2j. II was
.ugces.ed 10 Mr. de I.store that his brother might
have been one OF ihe volunteers on IN" lI-tatel j.
x1 U,Ukins which sailed Oh January =. lie was
st,,ised TO make inquiries OF ;he cuban ieaners
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
ORIECr TO WESTERN TURF RULES.

c, Louis Jan 30-The st. Louis Fair Association
does not approve of the recent changes IN the rules
n, the Western Turf Congress. and unless some or
them are modified the st. Louis racetrack VIII WIN
draw from the congress. This statement Is issued
q, the authority of President Maffitt. That new
,nIe which provides for the appointment OF Boari
Of Appeals is especially disagreeaole to US l said
~ Maf1tt "and We have no intention or abiding
~ II The decision of our stewards and Judges
must be final We can get along without the Turf
Consress and l. for me am in favor Of getting out
OF II IL these Objectionable rules are forced upon us
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
MISSING SINCE MONDAY.

JOHN FARRELL on PLAT DAY RECEIVED si4oo
FOR HIS SONS DEATH BY a TROLLEY CAR.
John Farrell thlr,y-six years old, OF Union-s,.
near Pleasant-ave. Brooklyn. let his home on
Tuesday last and has been missing since. On that
dsv he received 81 4C0 damages from The BROOKLYN
Heights Railroad Company for the death OF his son.
who was run over by Uocy.car
The mans family and friends are much "orr.ei
about him and fear ne has met with an assault or
an accident.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
.yDprW !. ANDERSON ARRiIGNED.

Andrew J. Anderson. upon whom the police nope
=, bc able 10 fssien number OF hnrs!afle-. was
l.,or~ Magistrate Brarn Ia the Centre street 'oHrt
...o,l,, ,,r , hearing Magistrate Brann placed
IN =. :, al I'm, ,af.r reduced II - 1900. which
,rl"r-,n. r lawyer says VIII probably be furnished
in a f~H days.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

Reference will be made in THE Wheel to-day 10
ar alleged rumor that some one is the authority lot
the statement that Zimmerman was allowed 10 beat
Parsons in Australia because Zmmermans man
ager had given Parsons $50 The Wheel and the
thousands OF people In this country who know tne
champion believe that such statements are unworthy
NJ beii
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

AAee3 oA ~, ~ -
ALBEMARLE.
T. r. Marsh q wife. New
Milford. Conn.
Miss Chaffee. New-Milford.
Conn.
Miss +. Taunton. England.
Miss T.. Lyon. Boston.
p. +. Miller. Albany.
Z. II. Butler, Philadelphia.
q. &. Baker. Comstock. New,
q. Hubbard e. wife. Boston
Miss A. Henshaw. Boston.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
J. A. Lakin. westfield.
Mass.
G. B. Lee. Providence.
W. NJ. Wright. Boston.
A. c. Taylor. Lowell.
J. A. Ludwig, Scranton.
J. Harcourt. London, Eng.
T. Firth. Leicester. Eng.
c. II. Bulls. Pawtucket.
II. II. Drew & wife. Spring
field, Mass.
J. G. Brown. Raleigh. y. G
ID. NJ. Benedict. Danbury.
Conn.
ID. Il. Shantz. Berlin.
]. Sllzer. Evansville. Ind.
J. p. A. des Trois Maison &
wife, Montreal.
]. Schoomaker. Pittsburg.
BRUNSWICK.
J. p. Bradley. st. Louis.
J. =. Dunn. Philadelphia.
:. ". Dunn. Quebec.
s. =. Morgan. Philadelphia.
j. .. Brown. Boston.
]. $. Sharples & wife. Que
bee.
y. J. Powers, Montreal.
FIFTH AVENUE.
]. r. Marchant. Washington
y. r. Stevens. Milwaukee.
l.. Latin. Chicago.
r. r.. Dyer. Boston.
GILSEY.
F.. X. Whiting. Chlcaoo.
J. ". Anderson. Wa h ngton
J. G. Fay. Washington.
J. s. Gordon. indianapolis.
A. W. Jones. Monterey. Cal
X ". Hunt. CHICAGO.
L. Baylcy. Patchogue. Lon
Island.
J. i. lIorgan. Ia Crosse
General W. :. c. Wiley
Catskill.
X. . G-ier. Peoria. I'll.
J. +. Roy. Troy.
q n. Bronson. Piitsburg.
GRAND Union.
". .. TAYLOR. Omaha.
+. Reynolds. Milwaukee.
Dr II. ]. Cate. Lakewood.
- Wordsworth. Jackson
vile. Fla.
F. y. irving. Ecuador.
O.. n. Ga.c. Detroit.
A. B Campbell q wife. Chi
csyo.
W. !. Hsens. Montreal.
". +. cook. Springfield.
HOFFMAN.
II. X. Grslele. Dayton. Ohic
J. +. Schsefier. Dayton
Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
PLAYERS FOR THE BALTIMORE CLUB.

Baltimore. Jan. 30 (SpeclaD.-Manager Hanlon OF
the Baltimore Baseball Club. has signed George H.
Gray pitcher OF last seasons Toronto club and
James J. Donnelly. who captain and third
baseman OF the Springfield eastern l.cague) club:
Gray was recommended by Manager Chapman, OF
Toronto, who brought out Jennings and Honer.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
~,ry REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

AN OPPORTUNITY 20 buy at low price
new and elegant three-story Orowns'ohe
dwelling, 20 feet front. in choicest locality
on Washington Heights. with quick transit
TO all parts Of the city, can be had by ao-
dressing J. S CAMPBELL. Pos'onlcs DoS
1871, New-Iork City.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

Charles Murphy the Class man Who con'em-
plates making a trial to cover mile In one MIN
ute paced by a locomotive. has received an offer
TO 60 to France and race there professional
during the month OF March. He has been offered a
salary of $3.50 and expenses for the montas work
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW GOODS reliable qualities and pi~-
nomsnall, low prices are the hAllmari.-
OF our great mldwinier reduction sai~
vsi, our blJou store. JAMhl-S. yJJ
BrOsdWay
WANTED Ladder bicyc.~r high grade
light weight: hrs, class condition. cheap.
MEAD 2s2 Jih. eve
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
uOuaEs AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES BOARDED. $40 monthly. at East
Chester; good care: references gwen
HUB. Box IS Tribune once.
POSITIVE SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE.
Elegant pair carriage horses. anj
years old, perfectly matched IN color. dis-
b,ur. fearless. safe and sound. also beau
,iful saddle and harness cob. safe Tor
-isa,as. silver mounted double coach har-
ness: set brass mounted coupe harness.
eide saddle. fur robe; must sell az onCe'
par,iculars at private stable. % East 3lst-
ST between 9th and Madison aves.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

Good business ruled along the line OF the leading
hotels yesterday, and the bonifaces had nothing TO
complain OF. Were It not for extravagant rents,
some Of the hotels might be placed on the sound
financial basis Of few years ago.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
on, WANTED.
|: Female,

stnuit.
STENDGH APHEK. ~ PEW RITTER TX
p.rl-nc~d. permanent. ~ To I 81. salary
81 weekly with muchiue. = without. can
csli between II and !. Address SIENO.
iC7 West esd -
STORE ROOM GIRL. wants position. un
dsrstauu. making coffee AMI can take lull
charge. r.lrfrate. MINNIE FAIHtLL.
lJ3 IVES; .N,h ~.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

chs State. TIE Towne biz provides that the rail-
roads OF the country shall treat bicycles az baggage
when the wheels are accompanied by their owners
The Congressman thinks that there is good cnance
for the bill to pass, but he says that wheemen
SHOULD get TO work and send on signed petitions.