davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-12-09

CLAYTON-In this city, December I. 1897,
Martha r., wife of S. NJ CLAYTON
daughter of P. II. Fisher, sister of Mrs.
George Mcdonald. George Fl. and Will
lam Fisher. native Of Utah. aged AZ
years. 10 months and IA days.
F'rienos and acquaintances are re-
specially invited TO attend the funeral
to-day (Thursday), at p. m., from En-
terprise Hall, Walsh's Station. Inter-
ment Bellview Cemetery.
STEINMETZ-In this city, December 7th.
Martin Steinmetz. husband of the late
Louisa Steinmetz Gather of Charles A.
Steinmetz). native of Baden, Germany,
aged 66 years and Ia days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
She Will Appeal.

Violet Turner, whose vagrancy case
has attracted the attention of the police
considerably, was sentenced yesterday
by Judge Davis to seventy days in Jail.
Her attorney gave notice of appeal
The record-union., 1897-12-09
Sacramento's Gain.

Xmas coming! Get pictures and
frames at H. H. Tariel's art store. SO4
j. Best work, lowest prices. Large
line of brand new stock. Prices re-
duced 10 per cent. Ready for Xmas. I"
The record-union., 1897-12-09
MARRIED..

SPENCER-ANDERSO Monday, De-
cember 9Th, by Rev A. B. Bunks, d. D..
at The parsonage. Edmund Spencer of
this city to Miss Sadie Anderson of
Vernon, B. G.
WARREN -WERNER-In Sacramento, at
1907 K street December s, 1897. by Rev
Charles F. Oehler. William c. Warren
to Katie Werner both of Sacra-
mento.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
Not That Mum Der.

DR.. Stoll, whose office is at COS ]
street, requests the statement made
that that is not the address of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moynahan.
The record-union., 1897-12-09

Mountain apples, 81 box; mountain
butter, 25c fb; up-to-date coffee, 25c
10; Purity tea, 35c and SOC fb. Beesley
& Son, SIC and 51S j.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
Van AIstine,s NjIIinerv

Formerly Corwins. but lately bought
by Mrs. l.. Van Alstine, and enriched
with fresh, stylish stock. COZ j.
The record-union., 1897-12-09

DR.. Smith extracts scores of teeth by
his electrical process. Just splendid"
everybody says. Fifth and K streets. =
The record-union., 1897-12-09
You Need Not Do Without,

For $3.50 buys fine, large, upright
piano with all modern improvements,
warranted five years, only $40 down,
at Pommer's, corner of Ninth and J
streets.
The record-union., 1897-12-09

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 53l III street.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
NATURE
IN NEEDS

the assistance of Emil Frese's HAMBURG
Tea to throw off the impurities that
clog the system, foul the breath and
dlsngure the skin. All Druggists sell it.
The record-union., 1897-12-09

Coronado water. Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider. j. McMorry, agent"
The record-union., 1897-12-09
Prepare for storms.

Buggy tops, S12; storm aprons, ST so
side curtains, 81 30. A. Meister & Sons
91O-914 Ninth street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-12-09

Call and see our domestic heater Tom
Scott. agent, 303 ] street
The record-union., 1897-12-09
Hibernian Office Holders.

Carthy and W. E. Mcclellan of San
Jose as Directors
The record-union., 1897-12-09
Heard in Chambers,

All of the Superior court-rooms being
occupied yesterday, Judge Hughes
heard in chambers the case of c. II.
The record-union., 1897-12-09

Miller Bros, 1116 street, sell oil
heaters at cost They also have fine
line of air tight heaters.
The record-union., 1897-12-09

Rott against William A. Hill. an action
for the foreclosure Of mechanics lien.
Judgment was rendered for the defend
ant
The record-union., 1897-12-09

Try McMerry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
BORN
DIED..

TREFRY-Tn this city, December 5th.
wife of w c. Trefry, son.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the feet. It cures
painfrli swollen smarting feet and instantly takes
the sting ont and bunions It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot-Easc
makes tght-itting or new shoes feel easy. 1t is
certain cure for sweating callous and hot tired and
aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by druggists and
shce stores BY mail for 25c in stamps. Trial pack
age FREE. Address Allen S Omsted, LIE Roy, NY.
The record-union., 1897-12-09

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22

THE CITY AND THE FRANCHISES.
ARGUMENTS ON THE BILL AUTHORIZING
THE PURCHASE OF THE SIXTH
AND EIGHTH-AVE. ROADS.

ALBANY April q (SpecaD.-The contest between
the Third Avenue Railroad Company and the
Metropolitan Traction Company. which has leo the
former to assan the latter's grip on the Sixth ana
Eighth-ave railroads, was continued to-day pelore
the Senate Committee on Railroads. which gave
hearing the bill introduced by Senator fofo'
authorizing the city Of New-York TO issue pohos
sufficient to purchase the Sixth and Eignth-aVe
roads, according 10 the contract existing between
the city and the corporations
Ex-senator O'Connor who undoubtedly repre-
scented the Metropolitan TRACTION Company. ap
peared in opposition to the bill. ana mace TWO
points against it-frst, that the measure was 100
important to be considered at this late day OF
the session: second. that the city. after having
neglected for fortysix years to avail itself OF It's
option should not be permitted TO do so now by
the passage Of this BILL He declared that IL wouio
be the confscation of the property OF innocent
stockholders, etc.
Mirabeau L. Towns. possibly for the Third Avenue
company said that the contract provided for the
that its legality had already been passed on by the
cod be- be- no Such Thing as innocent stockholders
in this case as the contract had always been
taken subject to all the conditions imposed by the
franchises, and that the time for the city TO
10000 S6 ' or 100000 by the Metropolitan Traction
Company, because the city might now acquire the
properly for s25Oco whereas If 1t waited until the
0ys tGsn sSsHssd " would be compelled
Mr. Towns was supported by F. B. Thurber, rep
portation, who said that the contract had always
been a matter of public record and argued that no
one should be ptied II he had paid an exorbitant
price for the stock. regardless Of the terms and
conditions of the contract He was followed by
Neesrs Collins and Kelly representatives OF labor
organiza tons who said that they were all IN favor
OF the bill, without dissenting voice
John Proctor Clarke. the representative or tho
CORPORATION Counsel OF NewYork. was called on 70
sneak in behalf Of the city. and did so by read
ing letter OF Corporation Counsel Scott, who urged
on the attention Of the committee the Importance
OF the measure and the necessity OF Its passage
Marion Mills Miller. secretary OF the Association
for Public Control Of Franchises, spoke In favor or
the bin and urged prompt action by the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
A STORM IN THE ASSEMBLY.
YOUNG Mr. Hustled WAS IN THE CHAIR AND
occAsIONBD THE OUTBREAK

YOUNG Mr.. Hustled WAS IN THE CHAIR AND
occAsIoNDD THE OUTBREAK.
Albany April q (SpeciaD.-The monotony Of the
routine work In the Assembly was broken to-day
by storm created by Senator Ellsworths sweep
ing amendment to the banking law which would
confer on the Superintendent OF Banking the ap-
pointment of receivers for all banking institutions
of which he may take possession. without the usual
recourse to the courts for such appointments
When the bill reached Mr.. Hill, Of Erie.
declared that It of the most dangerous
measures of the session. He said that 1t would
not rebound to the credit Of the Legislature II it
passed a bill which would violate the Constitution.
Mr. Green of New York. and Mr. Bondy, Of Onon-
daga made spirited attacks the measure. Mr.
Palmer, of Schoharie. began a speech In opposition
to it, but gave to a question from Mr.. Aids,
who suggested that there were so few members
in the chamber that 1t would be we'll to lay aside
the bill for the present motion to that effect
was carried before Mr.. Palmer, who had simply
given way for a question. knew what the other
As MIR Hustled. who had been called to the chair,
declared the motion carried. members on all sides
ance to kill the bill, points of order Bang
bang" went the gave successfully. and the tenn
the calendar. The clerk did and a rocall on the
next following measure was begun. Mr.. Hustled
clamor for points of order by stating that nothing
in order but the rolcall. Chauncey NJ Depew,
who had CHANGED in TO call upon the Speaker. was
interested observer Of the oPehning Of the storm
where 1t less noisy.
When the rocall was ended, Mr.. Hustled recog-
nized Mr. Green who stated that Mr. Hustled had
throttled Mr.. Palmer in his attempt to debate the
bill by putting a motion at time when Mr.. Pal
mer had the floor and when nothing in order
but Mr. Palmer's remarks. Mr. Hustled ruled that
had Mr. Palmer objected to the putting Of the
motion he would have desisted until Mr.. Palmer
had finished but that his silence while the motion
was being put gave consent to 1t. and as the
motion was disposed of the point of order not
we'll taken.
At this point Mr.. Nixon. leader Of the majority,
~ ao1 oil IN from la1 afarS Nv
guaranteeing 10 all the members fair oppor-
tunity be heard on the banking bill when 1t Is
again taken up by the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
BILLS PASSED IN THE SENATE.

Albany. April 2l.-An emergency message from
the Governor urging immediate action on the an
nual Supply bill was read in the Senate, and the
bill was passed Immediately without debate.
Other bills passed were:
Mr. Murphy's. requiring persons practising den
tistry display professional signs with their
names on them. .
Mr. Tupper'e. requiring the State to pay a bounty
on the manufacture of beet sugar.
Mr. Bondy's authorizing the Superintendent or
Public Works 10 lease the surplus waters or the
canals. ..o. 49,, 49,
tinuance OF the Topographic survey OF New. ork
State In conjunction with the director OF the
United States Geological Survey
Mr. Roehrs, proVldlns Tor the stehclilIIs anu
branding of convict-made mats and mating.
Mr. Bondys. making the necessary approprlauo1
of 100000 for canal Improvements, under the
50 10000 Canal Improvement act
Mr. Bondy's making the necessary appropriations
for the maintenance of the canals by levying a
State tax of twenty-one one-hundredths OF mill
Mr. MINORS appropria ting 81 10000 Tor the com n
available during this year, and the remainder on
senator Cantor's authorizing New-York City 10
spend s25 900 to celebrate the dedication OF the
Grant Monument.
senator Pavey's, providing for the establishment
by the city Of NewYork of a farm colony Tor the
detention and reformation OF persons convicted oil
Senator Pages. authorizing the erection OF stahds
on streets abutting on Washington Market In New
York City. ~ .,ax 80
Mr. Soper's, prohlbltihS the saie Vi oi'ei'eS" o.
an article OF food.
The Wards Island Bridge bill of Senator Ahearn'
which was disapproved by Mayor Strong. was
repassed by the Senate.
The Senate Penal Institutions Committee reported
favorablv a resolution authorizing that committee
10 Investigate the question OF convict labor curing
The summer and the Senate adopted the resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
WILL 1T BE THE THAMES OR THE HUDSON

New-London. Conn. April H.-The Regatta Com
received a letter from Francis n. Bangs, chairman
OF the Cornell Columbia and Pennsylvania Regatta
Committee. regarding the choice Of course for the
intercollegiate boat The letter. dated New
York. April 20, SAYS
AS indicated to your committee when you met
the college representatives In New-York the chief
difficulty In the selection OF New-Iondon Is the
course itself, which. while fairly satisfactory for
two crews, seems almost out of the question for
three crews in which respect. said to you
rior. We have not yet reached any conclusion,
because. although Poughkeepse Is preferred for Its
course. there has been so much difficulty In secur-
Ing suitable quarters for the crews Representa-.
tiVes of Yale and Columbia are 10 go TO Pough-
keepse this week, and II quarters can be obtained,
II II for the difficulty In regard to the
course II is quite probable that New-London would
have been selected some time ago. In the mean
while in view of the shortcoming as to quarters at
have been in New-London about this time. to make
further investigation as to the possibility OF
rowing there.
Poughkeepse, n. Y, April H.IThere seems to be
little question that the college boat races will be
held on the Poughkeepsie course II satisfactory
quarters be secured by all the crews. Repre-
in quest Of quarters for their crews. There will be
no trouble about quarters for the three other col
leges Harvard has secured the Eastman House,
at Crum Elbow; Pennsylvania has engaged Belle
yue Villa and Cornell will have the Cannon House,
on Prospect-st. These are the same quarters that
the crews occupied last year. The difficulty which
has ed the local committee has been the
sleotion Of quarters for Yale and Columbia a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
THE BRIDGE BILL PASSED.

ADOPTED By THE ASSEMBLY BY A LARGE
MAJORITY IN SPITE OF OPPOSITION.
Albany April q (SpeciaD.-A bill granting ex-
traordinary powers the trustees of the New-York
and Brooklyn Bridge passed the Assembly this
morning with but trihng debate. II was Senator
Brush's measure authorizing the trustees 10 con-
tract with any street surface or elevated railroad
corporation operating roads either in New-fork
City or Brooklyn to permit such corporation TO run
its cars across the Bridge and carry passengers
across the Same without any additional fare to that
charged from any point IN either Of the cities for
one continuous ride.
AS the bill came UP for final consideration MI.
Forester, Of Kings County, moved TO strike out
the enacting clause Mr. Abel. Of Kings then ex-
planned bill. He said that its passage was de-
Erred by the Bridge trustees, by tho Mayor Of
Brooklyn and by d majority Of the executive Off
GERS Of the city Of Brooklyn. The BILL by allowing
the contract with the railroad corpora
tons for the operation OF their cars on the Bridge
would secure for the travelling public Of New-York
and Brooklyn ride without changing cars from
any point In the city 10 and across the Bridge
without being charged extra fare. He closed his
remarks by saying that preliminary steps had
already been taken by the trustees toward securing
tnis, in the belief that tho Legislature would pass
ule measure.
Mr.. Tra!nor. of New-York. thought he saw Job
n the PHI and so stated. He said that i simply
road by the trustees and in It's stead they would re-
Qufe al persons wishing 10 be transported across
NE Bridge to pay to wealthy corporation five
Seat fare for such transportation I. p Sullivan or
Nsw-York. agreed with Mr. Trainor
M. Wilson said that Mr. Abel had presented the
ooects OK the bill clearly and ne knew that the olii
contained no JOB. for II Il did Senator Brushs name
"olld not be connected with IT, go
Mr. Roehr sad that Messrs Forester. Sullivan
sA1 TrainOr In opposing the bill simply stood IN the
way Of cheap fares for the residents Of WORK
sAa Brooklyn, for which they had been clamoFing
ioF years. He added that the passage or the bill
you'd meet with the hearty approval OF the citizens
" pom cites concerned.
the biz was placed on third reading and passed
by vote OF S - Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
Mr. 0ELRICHss NEWPORT PROPERTY.

report was published yesterday saying: MI
and Mrs Hermann Oelrichs will build this spring
ON the old Bancroft estate, at Newport. one OF the
most magnificent palaces that money and art can
conceive" Mr. Oelrichs who was seen at MS
oe3oe No 2 Rowling Green. by Tribune reporter,
cold that the report was grossly exaggerated that
~. dia not know when he would build nor what
Wind Of a house he would erect n any ABOUT
an an care ago Mr. Oerichs acquired the cottage
and grounds at Newport known as Rosecni'
Sormerly occupied by Bancroft. the historian /. On
,n,;; ted 10 Air Oelrichs by different architects'
hut none has been selected as YET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
THE CHARTER A THIRTY-DAY BILL

Albany. April Z.-Colonel Griffith. private secre-
,arv to Governor Black In response 10 an inquiry.
to-day stated that the Greater New-York Charter
b,l is a thrty-day bill. and that Governor Black. II
he desired. could take until May "a 10 act on the
measure The bill received at the Executive
chamber on April IA. just ten days before the date
set for the final adjournment Of the Legislature put
as the date receipt Is not counted as one OF inc
Ten davs which the Executive has for considering
p mi this measure will have been before him but
n,rn iavs when The final adjournment is taken on
saiurday Colonel Grlfith would not say whether or
moi he Governor intended 10 sign the bill BEFORE the
adjournment. but IL Is uilders'ooo INIT 'ho c"n''o
vii he acted this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
FOR h GRADUATED INHERITANCE TAX

Albany. April q CspeciaD The Senate passed to-
cay without discussion tho bill Of Controller Roberts
Shicn was introduced by Assemblyman Dudley. Of
Niagara County. imposing graduated inheritance
'~A senator Mun, chairman OF the Finance COM
Hhttee. wished the Controller 10 make estimate
as 70 the amount OF additional Inheritance tax 20 be
,mo3sni into the State Treasury in order that II
..sHt De considered IN making up the tax levy. but
or Roberts declined saving: Il do not know
s "ISetae! or not Governor Black will sign the bill
e,G i cannot now estimate the amount OF money II
VIII add 10 the States Income"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
LAFAYETTE DEFEATS MANHATTAN.

Easton, Penn. April 81 observation-disclosures
opened the baseball season to-day by defeating tho
Manhattans from New-York. Both teams played
brilliantly at times Lafayette outbatted and out
ielded her opponent Nevinss pitching and
Iauer's batting were the leading features Of La
fayette's game Glennon, at second did the best
work for Manhattan. The score:
Iafayetts .o o 8-l3 ~ Q
Manhattan ~ 0 % I
Observation-Disclosures. Nevins and Barclay Manhattan
Jefferson and Gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Al washir gtonWashington 81: Catholic University.
At SYSTEMATICALLY o; Syracuse. H.
At Observation-Disclosures. IL GEORGETOWN, 4.
At Fall River Mass.-Phladelphia 8; Fall River T.
At Pawtucket, r. I-PawtuclSet, g. Boston, O.
At Newport News. Va--JohnS Hopkins. 10. ARTILLERY
school, l. .
At New-Bedford Mase-New- Bedford, 7: Harvard, T.
At Observation-Disclosures, &; Toronto o.
At Reading Pcnn-Scranton. ;; Reading, Il.
At Danv!le Va.-Princeton. o; University y. c.. T.
Al Wliamstown. Msss.-Blackinton. 4: Williams. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
WHEELING AT THE 9TH REGIMENT GAMES

The final indoor athletic games Of the season were
held at the 9th Regiment Armory last night. Ernest
Hjertberg made the fastest time of the winter for
mile run, winning the race in 4:33 l-5. The two
mile bicycle furnished fine finish. p. w.
Engledrum OF the Bushwick Wheemen won by a.
few inches in 5:22 40 The mile bicycle novice race
went to Benjamin Flood in 2;49 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22

Jap Eden, called THE Flying Dutchman," and
OF the fastest riders in Europe is expected In
this country in q few weeks Eden may not follow
the racing circuit. but he will be ready 10 meet
any Of the fast professionals in match races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22

John Jones. who has wheeled from this city {
San Francisco and back since January Is. arrive
in Yonkers on his return trip late yesterday II
will leave the Getty House a o'clock this mornin
for NewYork. and will report at The Tribune OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22

Cyclists desiring TO Join tho League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending their names and ad
dress TO the Cycling Editor. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
Baltimore, April 2l.-The followlr

WEEKLY BULLETIN Oh THE l. A W. RACING
BOARD ISSUED.
Baltimore April A.-The following hand!cappers
announced:
District 10. H-D c. Eldredge. York Neb.
District No. HEHenry Goodman, No. 1872 Sxth-st
Portland ore, will do tho handicapping for Oregon
and Washington until further notice
The resrictlon on the eight-ap track OF the Trans
mississippi Amusement Company, OF Omaha Neb
Is removed. pending an investigation.
The restriction on the track at Dowagac Mich,
races held there when not under the auspices of the
For promoting unsanctioned races w. J. Benedict
is placed upon the list of those 10 whom sanctions
"" ssuspended-~For riding repeatedly in unsanctionei
races. Jacob Deeh a- and James Rankin. of Akron.
For riding in unsanctioned races at Utica. ~ Y,
to May 90 Ed Hayhinger. Amsterdam; y; y: E; a.
HY; G. ". Ptiock. Deeraed, ~ y; A. l.. jones'
New Hartford. n. r.; w. s. Curtis. Utica. y. Y.
seTfy u Ecf Y 1s 5Sss U Uea
n. Y; A. F. FERRIS, Utica. ~ Y; John Grass
Utica " Frank bur BuIdifk u FEcks , X Robert
transferred to the professional class-Gilbert L.
Logue. Nashville. Tenn. own request; Bert G
XIX. Denver, Col, Clause c.
Suspended pending INSTRUMENTATION Price
H The Following sanctions are granted:
Electric 2l5 Club Prospect Park Baltimore. June 1920
jaly 10 4 80. p! august 7. s J..
Ne~ 'i Cycle club New-cas,le. Penn July o.;
ras5 J% S,n n9a Agf as 4aoom. Wash May
Rai%s s,S Syss t son. I@ba%os Penn. May ioS
Central Branch y NJ C. A. rhiaaelphia, Penn. May
Chattanooga Coliseum Company. Chattanooga. Tenn.
J. H. np Norris Ti Canton. Ohio, September 0.
Detroit Wheelmen Detroit. Mich July 5.
z ~ c. 4 Bicycle Division. Pine Blur. ARK. April IT
@'0'e' ALBERT MOTT Chairman r. B.. 1. A. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22

Three burglars attempted TO rob the store Of tho
Dayton Bicycle Company. at No. 70 Reade-st. or
Tuesday night. They were frightened away b,
the police and nothing stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
A SURPRISE AT JENNINGS.
LADY ASHLEY BEATS THE FAvoRITEs FOR THE
MOUNT yrRNoN STAKES.

MOUNT We RNON STAKES.
Washington April H.-There was better at
tendance az Bennings to-day than on any previous
day OF the meeting and many women were pres
en The fields in several Of the races were better.
Three favorites won The surprise OF the day was
the victory of Lady Ashley In the Mount Vernon
Stakes. defeating Juda and Money Spinner both
warm favorites at prohibitve Odds Track and
weather good. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-six AMI one-half furlongs
Passover. 100 Garrson). .....'.'.'.'''''''' > 20
' ~ Tme-I2
SECOND RACE-MOUNT VERNON STAKES; purse
$50: for two-year-od Allies and geidings Hair nile
LADY Ashley 100 PowerS. Id
Juda, 100 U.lttlehed). ..............'''''''''
Time-O:504 as
Money Spinner end Ella DAILY also
THIRD RACE-six frrlongs.
Loeb Glyn, l06 (Doggctt). ................... -
Charentus. 1OS DEAN ....................... ID
lIS.
Musketeer. Templestowe Ellmont. Cai.bee and Chief
Conlin also ram
FOURTH RACE-Folr and one half furlongs . =
Iorstenston. Ill Gir1ne). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ma Petite. % CStanhope). .................. 3 ~
1'ime-O:59.
Wild Duck. verna j. Nettie Con- Gun Metal and Thirty
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile.
Dosgett. CDoggctO ....................... Ia
Counsellor Howe, Jos fSimms). ..........,.... e1
Emotional, So 0OConrorl. .................. FL
Tme-14
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The rrie-
"A une received at their Uptown Office. No i2i2 Broad
way I'd door north sis,st until o'clock m; sd-
regular once rates until o'clock D. m. VIZ 2St dh
ave- cor, 23d- ST. lb2 6h-aye cor l2th-st MACY
ST. 100 West I2i-st 9th o. East i4thst 2S7
West I2d-s between 7th and 9Th $50 East 18th
ST. ass ai-ave between 10Th and nth sta LOS ~