davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-19
PASSES HOUSE.
The Bill ApprOpriating $4,000
For Western Asylum.
No Trouble Anticipated For the
i1easure in the
Senate.

Statehouse, Frankfort, KY, Feb.
17.-Speaker Brown was absent
when the House convened this morn
ing and Representative Henry
Lawrence occupied the chair.
The first business of to-day was
the Bourne bill, No. 100, proposing
to amend the laws as to the county
boards of health, providing that in
each county the State Board of
Health shall appoint three mem.
bers, who, with the County Judge
and a man elected by the Fiscal
Court, shall compose the County
Board of Health. Mr.. Rogers, of
Christian, opposed the bill, as did
Mr.. Mcknight, of Mason, urging
that three of the FIVE members be
elected by the Fiscal Court OF the
county.
After some discussion the House
refused the amendments and adopt
ed the bill by the vote of 81 to 9.
Appropriates SIS, 900.
The next special order was the
Lawrence bill, apPropriating $751;
900 for extension and improvements
at the Western Asylum for the In
sane at Hopkinsville. Mr. Har-
grove, of the Charitable Institutions
Committee, explained the needs of
the asylum. The House passed the
bill by the vote of 81 to IL.
Another bill of Mr.. Bourne,
changing the time of holding Circuit
Court in the counties of the Twelfth
Judicial district, was considered
and adopted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-19
FIRE AT EMPIRE.
Dwelling And it's Contents Des-
trOyed by Flames.

A dwelling at Empire, owned by
Mrs. Lou Armstrong, of Crofton,
and occupied by Mrs. Davis, form
erly OF Hopkinsville, was totally
DESTROYED by FIRE, together with its
contents, about ] o'clock Tuesday
morning. The loss is several hun
dred dollars. There was no insur-
ance.
It's not known how the FIRE origin
ated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-19

Daily Mail says in dispatch that
two Russian warships appeared off
Oki Island, IN the southern part of
the Japanese Sea, Sunday
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-19
FEARS-HICKEY.
Carl Couple United in WedIock
Last Sunday.

Mr.. Robt. H. Fears and Miss
Annie Hickey, well known young
couple OF the Carl neighborhood,
were united in marriage Sunday.
The Rev. Powell, of Bivinsville,
Todd county, ofhciated.
The groom is brother of Messrs.
E. P. and n. P kFears, of this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-19
Japs Sending Troop to Front.

Toxic, Feb. light trans
ports with Japanese troops from
Nagasaki and several additional
vessels carrying war munitions are
on their way to the West coast of
Korea. Detachments of Japanese
cavalry have already landed at
Wiiu on the Yalu river.
, 1904-04-12
GETTING WATER FROM
THE CACTUS PLANT.

Mr.. F.. V. Coville. in the National
Geographic Magazine for April wash,
ington, d. c., gives an interesting &C.
count Of how the Indians of the desert
obtain drinking water from the barrel
cactus. 1t was among the desert hills
west of Torres, Mexico. The Indian
cut the top from the plant about five
feet high, and with a blunt stake OF
palo verde pounded to a pulp the upper
six Or eight inches of white flesh in
the standing trunk. From this. hand
full by handful, he squeezed the water
into the bowel he had made in the top
Of the trunk, throwing the discarded
pulp on the ground. BY this process
he secured two or three quarts of clear
water, slightly salty and slightly hitter
to the taste, but Of far better quality
than ONE of the water a desert travel
er is occasionally compelled to use
The Papago, dipping the wafer up in
his hands, drank is with evident pleas.
ure and said that his people were ac-
customed, not only to secure their
drinking water in this way In times OF
extreme drouth, but that they used
i. also to mix their meal preparatory
to cooking 1t into bread.
, 1904-04-12
RAILROAD NOTES.

Conductor Mason is home from his
eastern visit.
Train No. 4 is scheduled to arrive at
4:15 this afternoon.
Superintendent Park of the Wyo-
ming division arrived from Cheyenne
this afternoon.
Superintendent c. w. Berry of the
tie preserving plant returned from the
east this afternoon.
Train No. 4 was several hours late
today. being late into Green River
from the Short Line.
Conductor Jameson went to Raw
Inns at 10 O'Clock today with fifty emp
ty coal cars in one train.
Assistant Superintendent Whitney
came over from Cheyenne this after
noon with Superintendent Park.
The position of superintendent OF
transportation on the Union Pacific
has been abolished since the promo
ton of Mr.. Z. Buckingham.
Assistant Superintendent Whitney
and his chief clerk VIII Thomas. will
attend the engineers ball tomorrow
night in this city.
Superintendent Park. Assistant SUI
perintendent Whitney and District
Foreman Sullivan are this afternoon
testing a gasoline engine-driven hand
car recently invented.
Brakemen Arthur Peterson, Bills,
Voegtlin and Freel went to Cheyenne
last night and will be given runs out
of that city over the eastern district
on account of increased business.
Several ballast cars have been sent
to Buford already, against the open
ing of the gravel pits on the 18th.
There is a long string of cars in the
yords here awaiting the opening OF
the pits.
Thirty-two carloads of oranges pass
ed through the city last night and two
special trains, one of thirty-three cars
and the other of eighteen cars, passed
through the city today, making a live
ly run of business for the time. The
trains were hurried through on speed
orders.
Engineers Emil johnson and Tom
Lynott returned today from Cheyenne,
bringing with them a miniature loco
motive of the 1000 class to adorn the
stage at the ball of Black Hills divi-
sion, b. of L. L. tomorrow night at
Maennerchor hall. The engine will
bear the number of the division. 103,
and is complete with headlight, bell
and other fittings.
, 1904-04-12
SERMONS BOILED DOWN.

Regret cannot uproot wrong.
Labor is the salt of our lives.
Doubts make a poor refuge from
duty.
1t takes more than a fence to make a
garden.
A shallow man usually has his soul
in his skin.
Present character is a prophecy OF
future condition.
Mans noblest right is thai of giving
up his rights.
Rest is religions opportunity for re,
inauguration.
There is no clear thinking apart
from clean living. .
Responsibility may be quite differ
ent from righteousness.
He who loses no love for others
loses all life for himself.
Nothing blinds the soul quicker than
winking at sin.
Platitudes against sin are as narm'
full as applause for sir.
In the divine scales a dime often
weighs more than a dollar.
The worst blasphemy is that of pro
fession without practice.
God cannot blot out our past. but
he can prevent its blight on the fu'
ture.-Chicago Tribune.
, 1904-04-12
E MENTIONED.
Banana weather.

Banana weather.
Bright and warm this morning.
Amer'n beauties, SI.5O. Golden Rule.
Picture framing aud orders for avn
ings at Lovejoy's.
Fair by the Episcopal guild Friday
night at MaCnnerchor hall.
Il. F. Higginson has sold his dray
business to Brown & Cunningham.
Don't forget the engineers dance at
Maennerchor hall Wednesday. April
18th, 1904.
New books. Il Need the Money" and
out for the CON- by John Henry.
Laramie Book company.
Just the weather to make ii wish
that the ext eighteen days were be-
hind and the fishing was ripe.
The failure of the contracting com
pany to furnish the structural iron is
causing the delay in the erection Of
the Abbotsford hotel.
A citizen who has beer INDUCING
quite freely for a few days in strong
drink is in the care of the officers I'M
til the effects of the debauch have
passed away.
Mrs. Stark today left with Mr.. Eli
Crumrine two volumes to be added to
the public library when it shall have
been moved into the new Carnegie IL
brary building.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Carey telegraph
ed today to Mr.. and Mrs. Ivinson that
they will be unable to attend the wed
ding tonight on account of the dang
erous illness of Mrs. Charles Carey.
There was a breakdown of the en-
CINE at the brick plant yesterday at
~ternoon and the plant was shut down
until the damage can be repaired. A
weak part that had been repaired gave
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. P. Hiskey of Salt
Lake arrived from the east last night
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Z. Hiskey. They are on their way
home, Mr.. Hiskey from Monroe, Iowa,
where he had been to visit his mother.
and Mrs. Hiskey from Denver, where
she had gone from here a day or two
ago to meet him.
, 1904-04-12
WILL BE MOST ENJOYABLE
BALL OF THE SEASON,

An event which is causing much in
terest among the lovers of the dance is
the twenty-sixth annual ball to be Civ.
ell by Black Hills lodge No. So, B. of
L. F. at MaennerChor hall on April 81.
The committee in charge is putting
forth a supreme effort to make it
eclipse any similar event ever given
in the city and not an expense or effort
mind the date and be prepared for the
most enjoyable time you ever had.
, 1904-04-12
MADE ORDER OF SALE
ne MINING STOCK

Judge Carpenter late yesterday after.
noon made an order for the sale OF
5000 shares Of the Strong mine stock
owned by the estate of Mary A. Baker,
deceased, to pay the debts of the es.
tate. The stock will be sold at private
sale If possible. and if not, then at
public auction.
, 1904-04-12
COMPANY COMING TO
THE OPERA HOUSE

The Georgia Harper Repertoire com
pany has closed p contract for a week
at the Opera House and will open the
engagement mex Monday evening,
continuing until Saturday night. The
company is quite highly spoken OF.
The advance agent will be along to-
night.
, 1904-04-12
SHERIDAN GIRL WITH
COMMEMORATE GRIT.

For genuine grit, commend us to
Miss Grace Ridley, says the Sheridan
Enterprise. This young miss for sew,
eral days has been suffering from the
effects Of an liberated tooth. At 3
a. m. Thursday she had the offending
molar extracted. then PERSISTED in 60
ing to school while having to be help
ed there, not wishing to break a record
of having " been absent or tardy.
, 1904-04-12
SINKING DEEP WELL
AT PLASTER MILLS,

Messrs. McCutcheon and Reals are
sinking a deep well at the plaster
mills. They began work at noon Sat
urday and at quitting time Monday
had gone down sixty feet, averaging
forty feet a day. They have some wa
ter, but will go in an endeavor to pro-
duce a flowing well. The bore is very
large and will be ceased.
, 1904-04-12

Gus Johnson has just received a car
of choice trees, which a be see at
corner of Second and Sheridan streets.
Office at Rauner's shoe store.
, 1904-04-12
REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS.

The Rockdale Hereford ASSOCIATION
has twelve 2-year-old bulls and thirteen
yearlings out of its splendid hero for
sale. This will be the last chance OIL
procuring these excellent thorough
bred animals as they will be shipped
this month. Come and see them or
write. Price low.
ROCKDALE HEREFORD ASSN,
a6d-w2w Rockdale, Wyo.
, 1904-04-12

LoST-Gold Greek letter pin, arrow
shape. S. reward If returned to this
office. 1OSt2
, 1904-04-12
Furnished house for rent, 1o1 4th st.

FOR SALE-A house and lot, north
east corner Of Sixth (6th) and Ere
mont streets. Inquire of George Hicks,
East Chicago, Ind. a7-21
, 1904-04-12
9 . 9 . Q Q @ O Q @ Q Q @ O c
9 WEATHER REPORT c
FOR WYOMING,

9 Washington, D. c., April IL .
9 Weather forecast for Wyoming: 6
@ Fair tonight and Wednesday; =
9 warmer in south portion tonight. .
. . 9 9 @ 9 9 zoe = = . 9 9
, 1904-04-12

Lovett is doing the papering the
other fellows can't compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-04-12

We represent one of the best tailor
ing houses in the country and invite
you to see our spring wooden samples
Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-04-12
~ FAMILY AFFAIR"
FRIDAY EVENING.

The %laughable farce, "A Family AT
fair will be repeated Friday night
at Maennerchor hall. 1t was pro-
noUnccd by all who saw it the best
amateur performance ever given in
the city. Following is the cast:
, 1904-04-12

Barber sells Shirts. collars, cuffs ant
ties. 2OSt'
, 1904-04-12

Ha%nd-tailored suits for spring that
hold their shape and fit at Woodruff &
Terry's.
, 1904-04-12

Furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Sayer Hansen. University and 9Th.
, 1904-04-12

The Republican IL the best advsstis-
ing medium in the city. for It reaches
ell the people.
, 1904-04-12

FOR RENT-One first class office
room with steam heat, at a low price.
Apply at the Laramie Grocery Co. II
, 1904-04-12

All the new things in mems oxfords,
in black and tan, at Woodruff &
Terry's.
, 1904-04-12

The prohibition alliance will meet at
the Baptist church at 1880 this even
ing.
, 1904-04-12

Why Pay more when $3.50 and $500
buys the best shoes. Every pair guar
anteed at Barber's. costs
, 1904-04-12

Boys shoes that have service in
them at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-04-12

Swell dressers will find their kind
goods at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-04-12

Keith's Konqueror Shoes. $3.50 and
$500, at BARRIERS. costs
, 1904-04-12

Clothing and shoes. Woodruff &
Terry.
, 1904-04-12

Supper, farce and dancing at Maen'
nerchor hall Friday night.
, 1904-04-12

Weekly Republican 81 a year.
, 1904-04-12

Weekly Republican 81 q year.
, 1904-04-12

Daily Republican SOC a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02

might realize $4,000 to 100000 from the adver
Using privileges, which would go far toward paying
his interest-the commission thought there should
be clause admitting certain amount of advertls-
ing.
I'm the second contract I am glad say that
this advertising question is entirely under the
commissions contro-in fact 1t says explicitly
that there shall be advertising
1t subway night for the Architectural
League. Frederick Crowninshied, Grant La
Fargo. Mr.. Rice George L. Rives, President Fin
lev of the College of the City of New-York, Harry
Macdona and Henry w. Hodges spoke on various
phases of the great work.
Mr.. Rves said there would be future subways
and that there a danger that the legislation
which had brought about this profitable condition
for the city would be tempered with Some good
people radical in their tendencies, said Mr.. Rives,
not content that the city should own its
subways but wanted ii to operate them too. Quar-
rels, scandals and all manner of evil would result
from municipal operation of the subway. Finally,
It would go at fatally INADEQUATE rental to some
opera ting company. Mr.. Rives prophesied.
Several concerns which have advertisements Of
their wares in the subway have written to John
De Witt Warner offering to have their signs re
moved. if other concerns would take similar ac-
ton. This is an indication says Mr. Warner. that
the advertisers feel they delicate ground
He yesterday repeated his advice that the signs be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
COMMISSION TO ACT.
rc,,b,ray Advertisement Question To
Re Referred to Parsons.

.. q few DAYS the question of whether ad-
.,,- signs shall remain permanently In the
-, stations will come officially before the
800 Transit Commission. It was learned oy me
-fbune last night. II will probably be referred 10
l-..sos Engineer Parsons for a decision as 10
- ,ba signs as they are. interfere with
W. ID Identification of the subway stations
lH' 80 s.oisiou and the decision Of Corporation
MEL Delany. which will be sought by the COM
.rsior will rest the fate Of the beautiful subway
stations -,,.o,.,,u., 1.oo.,,o loo,
n, Georgia Z Rice assistant engineer TO the
nts transit Commission told of the various
,as ~ this question. The engineers had fought
inst The advertisement evil, in conjunction with
-, IA Fargo. the architect. but with no good
result ,,,.o ..o,,o -, .,,o
t,,s which confronted Mr. Parsons was the
Esasigning of the stations that the operating
.3a.,ors might not able 10 put any advertising
tens around. Unfortunately, he was CONFRONTED
- - clause in the specifications which implied
re- advertising would be allowed under certain
.ond,,ions He called in Mr.. La Fargo and to-
,t,a- rbav put up a Job, which, unfortunately,
5i5r-r succeed very weA. I think IN a lew Gays
s-et,7iBe viii be heard from the engineering de-
s,a-,,,er- which viii enter into this phase OF ad-
yertising.
..-7,. contract says that no advertising shall be
,,.-rr,4ted which will interfere with the ready
ss+iecsrion Of the stations. The policy of the en-
o4neering department has been 10 make the panels
ornamental from one column in the stations to an
other. The names OF the stations are set into
these panels in co.ored PLAQUES. The commission
had this question Of advertise under consideration
IN 1887 when the frst contract was discussed The
commission. however, was confronted with the
7.rot.ero Of getting a contractor TO build the sub
way, and II wanted 70 make things easy for TIE
contractor as possible. When it considered the
rerceuary side Of this contract-that the contrac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
MORE KINGS COUNTY "Ln TRAINS.

On October Il the Merchants Association COM
planned TO the State Railroad Commission OF in
adequate train service the Kings County elevated
line The commission referred the complaint to
its electrical expert, who has reported after in
vestigation, as follows:
The present traffic facilities are not sufficient for
the travel Of this line. The difficulties be over
come in the operation of trains on this as
Well as other lines, consist of the limited terminal
facilities at the Brooklyn end of the bridge. BY
utilizing the tracks which extend from the yards
to Fulton Ferry more trains can be run on tho
Fulton-st. line and taking into consideration the
element of safety of operation the following recon-
mendatton is made: THAT in addition to the num-
trains be run from the city line to the Brooklyn
Bridge between the hours of II and Sill a m. and
SIX more local trains from the Brooklyn Bridge to
the city line between 5:14 and 626 p M and that
the additional trains be put in service not later
than November To- 1904"
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company will put on
the extra trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
AUCTION SALES.
MORTGAGE SALE.

MORTGAGE SALE.
BY virtue II certain chatteI mortgage :
vii sell this day, 81 II G cIocA non, "a a
Sc l1g and IL West sSth-st. Borough OF
Nrnrattan, = Ihe city 0f NeT-A orS' al
'-'. steel s;saE e. d,smete-. 70 feet high
l-iug y. k1- ltal tuo--aT coi!eT' 10 ADA
with boiler feed I.--p injector. valve plying
h7-i5cutaI siege straight line Nor
walk ar compress lrEl2 sOeaI..- - =
cur o. -s-TA s-1lo ai- enc, coiIpisls-
] after cooler and Is aier tank.
IL cooling coil for high pressure afr.
nlgh pressure air n4ueheib coAple'S'
with piping. gauges, etc
automobile.
2 TefriEersICTs.
exper!Iaenta' demonstrating moGei-
large dynamo, with Rhsos;aJ volt meier
and ammeteT-
! ToltOp desk
Office table.
:1r sane
lot liquid air shipping cans.
Iot engine room supplies. consisting OF
oil, cans. engineers tools. CSC.
2 large cylinders g tower.
! small cylinder. s. tower.
! chain block.
0Tk benches
J driI press.
lot tools consisting Of wrenches. fler.
drills saws etc. such as mechanics use.
! NatslD-Sti.lm hydraulic testing pump
ard gauge, with connection.
] steel wheel barrow.
! b.acksmith's forge.
! BesseleT gas pump.
cTlCirle furnace.
l1- gauges.
! lot small engines, dynanlos and motors.
ln-I. horizontal Beggs steam engine.
5p vertics' New-Iork safety steam
engine
Up. Forbes vertical compound steam
engine
Forbes -srtical double engine
! horizontal pumps
Tot miscellaneous piping and fittings
lot miscellaneous experimental appa-
Fntus
Ilv ORDER n attorney for the mortgages.
ALFRED r. CRABTREE. Auctioneer.
ILNAEn SCHOTT, Atty for Mortgages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
HISTORIC INN GIVEN TO RYE.
First President of New Village Presents
Hostlery Where Washington Slept

To celebrate his election as the first president Of
the new village of Rye, William H. Parsons has
Offered the Haviland Inn the Oldest hotel in West
chester County, 10 the village for municipal hall
and recently purchased by Mr.. Parsons and
his brother and cousin. John f. Parsons and How
ard Whittemore
1t was known tavern early as 100 Wash
lngton mentioned in his diary that he stopped there
overnight while his way to the battle OF Horse
Neck Neck Later General lafayette was entertained
must be maintained in its present style and be
as a museum for the exhibition of historic relics
and for village purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
BOOKS Price RTH OSc
ALL OTHERS ASK S1.O8

THEY COST ANY OTHER STORE, yet Mays price, Csc,
full per LESS than that of other in New
York City.
bought heapy the other dealers who sell them
at 81 68 we sell them for considerably less than 9Sc and
still make regular margin of profit.
Book Trust driving Mays out
of the Book business expect be Disseminated against
simply because upset the Macy system and
permit the prices that afford greaerhannece
arv profits 0Sc offer these late publications that you
cannot buy elsewhere New York City under $1.OS
While the saving Books may average than 1872
much greater, instances prices being
but ONE-HAIF what others ask
The House NJ The ChalonersE. F. Benson.
Martin. Blazed Trail Stories-S. E.
The Flight OF a Moth-E. Post. White
EyaO IonesO j. Presidential. Lewis
Fox Jr A Chicago Prncess-R. Barr.
Man-M. CorelH The TranSGresSon OF Andrew
with the Jardnes-I Nane-G W. Carryl
The Pillar OF Light Tracy.
Tho Revelation Herse-M Pirae-G
nOster
Rachel AIarr-M Roberts Bishops Carriage-M Mi
Tommy Oil X. Jerome. cheson
GrahamH Lori Never Never Iand-W Barrett
mer Apology Of Aylfe-E. o.
The Tpterloper-V Jacob
At the Moorngs-R \. Brave Hearts-W A Fraser.
The Queens AdvOcit e-W A Ladder OF Swords-Sir g.
MarchmOnt. Parker
sbakesneares Complete Works Pickering
Waverev Novels half S496
Dickens Works half calf S448
Carve's Works Illustrated Ed. 26 vols S2SS
Bazacs Works. Sterling Ed 1S vols half morocco Sl6l
France, vols, half calf Sl26l
Is vols, half calf SIo-t
Flots Works volumes, half calf. &64
SchiIers volumes half morocco S'do
Charles Lambs Works, volumes half calf So4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
NEW HORSES FOR THIS YEARS SHOW.

Entries for the Horse Show, which is to be held
as usual in Madison Square Garden on November
IA to 49, have closed with longer list than eveF
before Many new exhibitors will be there, and
host az new horses which have been winning in
the many summer horse shows throughout the
country win come to the Garden with good records
end hopes of winning the blue ribbons in the great
ct SHOW Of all There is doubt that the class
Of horses Will be better than this year and
that the winners Will be harder tried than ever
hafo-e The old exhibitors will be there in full
force but with augmented strings. for they know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.

Advertisements for The Tribune may
be left at any American District Mes
senger once IN the city until J.. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
THE sTEEPLEcHAsE SOLD FOR $s5o,OoO
Report That Syndicate Buys the Amuse'
ment Grounds

It was reported yesterday that the Steeplechase
Park at Coney Island had been sold for $4,000.
George c. Tiyou president of the Steeplechase
Park Company. and practically sole owner would
not discuss the sale last night, The park win un-
doubtedIv be continued amusement enter
prise The sale is seid to be to syndicate COM
nosed of Max Rosen Lloyd Thompson, JOhn +.
Calder and Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
TYPEWRIrJSG.

500 hays CaIlgraph Type~Tlt1r. $40 90
ReminEton GEORlfD GAY III Vest
i25th-st Typewriters rented, 75c week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02

that they cannot hope to win with the horses they
have shown so long, but must meet the blood
With better horses Boxes will be seld by auction
Ihursday in the Garden Theatre at $3.50 p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02

! DESIRABLE rooIrs en- suite or separately;
southern exposure: all convenieuces; quiet
/ house: private family; references. l52 West
77th-st.