davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
FIFTH RACE-JUVENILE STAKES. TWO-YEAR
oLDS HALF NILE, STRAIGHT COURSE
COUNTRY CLUB RACES AT PELHAM.
JIM MCGOWAN WINS THE BIG sTEEPLECBAsE-soMI
OF THE VISITORS

OF TIE NlSllOhS.
cloudy, drlzzly sunless day took all the cheer out
of the opening day OF the Pelham spring meeting yes
terday 1t was unfortunate, too, for all the suroun6
ngs OF the charming country home Of the club offered
their best aspect to the eye Of the guest The fields
covered with daisies, dandellons and Wild ge-
raniums, and the atmosphere scented with bucoc
perfumes Of all varieties. Several wagonoads OF fair
visitors were stuck the mud In the rustic lane which
leads from the station to the track Tho approach to
the cubgrounds would have been absolutely devoid of
cheer, had not several humane shegane spectators
made things interesting for the few innocents, who by
some freak of nature, had become mingled with the
thoroughbred" crowd Of amateur sports. Numerous
drags vlagecars, coaches and other fashionable turn
outs lent transatlantic spice to the appearance of the
course, and the brand-new fences, which had been
erected within fortyeght hours added greatly to the
suggestion of An improvsed country meeting OF hunt
ing stock.
Among the guests Of the Country Club were Mr.
and Mrs Prescott Lawrence Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. X.
Lawrence, Woodbury. Kane. and Miss bergman In
Prescott Lawrence's drag; Adrian Iselm and family
and. j. NJ Waterbury and family in Mr. Iselims
coach; Mr. and Mrs. stuyvesant Fish. MIR. and Mrs.
Coster, Mr. and Mrs. j. 2. Kenochan. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred schuchardt, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hunter, Mr.
and Mrs T. D. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. william Sands,
Mr. and Mrs. Pelham-C Clinton Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
potter. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Kane, Mr. and Mrs
smith Hadden, Mrs. Smelling, Mrs Callupe, Mrs.
Rurke-R Roche, Miss Smelling. Miss McAllister, Miss
Coster, Miss Turnure. Miss Hargous. Miss Florence
Crlswold, Miss Campbell, Miss Remsen, Miss Keene,
Miss Norre, Miss Camilla Moss, Miss Doremus, Miss
Ruth Lawrence Edgar Murphy, Charles Boyd,
Creighton Webb, De Forest Manice, Harry Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
COuRT CALENDAR5-TO-DAY.

SUPREME lawrence 5-So o.
% 70 ~ 81 sI lo iS III III IL I4s II H. is 1875
l lsg as5 l l s sYs 5 s i $50 5is s
SG SsS gn OK Van Brun
Brady and Daniels JJNes lG6 17s. 49, $780, 'lS2 lsS
Str sENE CoURr-sPEcAL TERM ART L-Before o'srien,
SUPREME CoURr-sPEcIAL TEhM-PARr 1L-Adjourned
suPRFpE CouRr-CIRcuIr-PARr I-Adjourned for the
SUPREME CouRr-CmcUrT-PARr Ir-Before Andrews j.
Case No day calendar - ~, D.,o.. p.o,, T
SUPREME OouRr-CiRcuIT-PAET Iu.-beiore BEACH, -
snrEssk CoTRr-cmcurr-PAR Iv.-Bsiors Ingr,ham J.
ie N9' a li9o iq i9s Se 2fo f75 1874
sURRoeArgs CoURr-Belore Ransom SWIM OF Ia n so
topher s. Hogan 10 a. M will OF Hannah HerOsrt l"'o
TESTIMONY TO BE TAKEN BEFoR. THE PROBATE CLERK
Probate the wills OF James d. wilson john Dunhan
lima J. Webb Schaue John Rornarens, lO 80 M Ellen
McLachlan John Hoffman. IL M; samuel laynor ili'o
SUPERIOR CovRr-spEcrAL TERH-Before Dugro. j.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRAL TKRM-PARrs i, II, HAD
COMMON PLEAs-GExERAL TERy-Adjourned until the first
CowSoy PLEAs-spncrAL TERM-Beiore Daily. J.-hotons;
COMMON PLKAs-TgIAL TERM-PARr L. Before van
CITY CoUHr"GEsssHL TsRMPAnr L-BsfOre Browne
Ehriich Ncaown. JJ.Appeals rsm orders NSs' .
cry AESsa Tm id' ffEs9rksrs 3sD fAdOarned
the w.. 1,..h.o r
Nos ssSs 1884 s4So iiai SS9o $685. $3.50 577O, S672
1858 1901. 3729 1889. 3242. 2OSa. ., ,,
District. Attorney Fellowship. l. 49,, ,r,
COURT OF GENERAL SESsoSs-PARr i.-Betore Siute,-
sleeve j. ana Assistant DistrictAttorney Jerome-No
CouaT OF GENERAL sEssoUs-PAEr II-Before Cowing j.
and Assistant DisretAttorney hacdona-Nos W ~ IL"
Cousr OF GENERAL sEssross-PARr I'LL Recorder
smyth and Assistant DistrietAttorneT 1on-NoS "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
II You Fear an Attack

OF and ague, or bilious fever don't resort
TO QuinIne, cumulative and peFnclous drug that has
ruined many constitutions Use without delay remedy
which the leading physicians OF America have recon-
mended for over thirty years Hosetters Stomach
Bltter< Dumb ague and aqua cake, less than tho
actively febre forms OF malaral disease, promptly
relieved and ultimately uprootsd by It. In the tropics
where febre complaints OF this vruent than
in tho temperate Hostetters Stomach Bters has
established reputation for preventive and remedial
efficacy which competition has not been able 10 affect
preudcially-nay has even served 10 strengthen Dis
orders the stomach and bowels particularly those TO
which malaria gives RISE speedily relieved by It.
kidney complaints rheumatism and sleepless
nsss sick headache and constipation yield 10 It Apo
lite and sleep are both improved by II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
THE FOLSOMS WEARY OF THE YOKE,
HE SAYS SHE KICKED, STAT AND sCRATcHED-sHE
SAYS LIE WAS CRUEL.

HE SAYS SHE KICKED sPAr AND sCRATcHED-sHE
SAYS HE WAS CRUEL.
Argument the motion mado on behalf Of Mrs.
Clara Louise Folsom for allmony and counsel fec in
her suit for limited divorce from John Gillian Fol-
som, real estate dealer, whose office Is under the
Bible House, heard yesterday by Judge DAILY
in the Court OF Common Pleas, Special Term. Mrs.
Folsom, who charges her husband with cruel treat
mcnt and failure to support her and their young boy
presented affdavIts setting forth that her husband
had an income of $4,000 year and allowed her only
% a week Her counsel stated that she was COM
PEELED to support herself by giving lessons in music
and elocution obtaining In this way $500 or 800
year.
In an answering affidavit the husband declared
that he had always treated his wife WELL but she had
refused to have anything to do with him. On one
occasion she spat at him and scratched and kicked
him. He stated that his income last year
- COS 81 and would be less for the present yeac,
and that out of this he had to pay many charges
against property owned by him. Decision was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
ruRopEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL May $3.50 n m.-Beet-In poor densn y =
Pork-ln fair demand. Hams-In fair demand baoon-tn
fair demand chse.e-tn fair demand rslsw-ip p1or
mand. spirits OF Turpentine-In fsr demand hosh -
Door demand Lard-spot and futUres-In poor en- ex
prime Western spot May June aud Juy iu ssil
Whsat-In poor dem md No 2Wnter AND
at S. lod Four-In poor demand Corn-spot ana ~ "A
In poor demand Mixed Western spot es AZ o. Iuy
May, 5s 2adi do June az A. IL VII az ~
easy at Ia lid Hops at London-New.York ssAs-iA WV
demand. .,.. marta
Receipts wheat for the past week from Ausno phsr
80. 200 quarters; from Pacific ports mons i''H' Wa
Receipts Of American corn for the past week. s''0''
quarters. ..,..,, 4 alsS
Lln.sed ell 1ss sd. per cent Rsnned petroleum.
BKEMIy' MAJ 20'-Pe,roeum. marks so pfsnniss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY %, 1883
Strength

To endure the wear and tear OF life, sue
cessfully, demands an unfailing supply
Of pure, vigorous Blood. Marvellous are
the results achieved by the use OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla - the best and
most popular Of all blood medicines.
ayers Sarsaparilla has done me q
great deal OF good. was all run down
before began taking it, and now am
gaining in strength every day. in
tend taking one more bottle to restore
my health perfectly" Alice West
jefferson, w. Va.
81 have a good demand for Ayers
Sarsaparilla and recommend 1T to all.
1t keeps the blood pure.
And gives strength to endure"
&C. s. Minor { a druggist for % years j.
1e1 Spring ST., New York.
Before using Ayers Sarsaparilla,
was constantly confined to my bed
since using this medicine, am able 70
walk two or three miles at a time. am
GA years OF age" Mrs. Sarah Eredis,
80 Pleasant ST., Lowell, Mass.
81 find Ayers Sarsaparilla to be an
admirable remedy for the cure OF blood
diseases. I prescribe II, and it does the
work every time" = r. l.. Pater, NJ. d.,
Manhattan, Kansas.
"Being in poor health and weakly in
body, when lad Of eight years, was
given Ayers Sar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
IysURAYOEs IN RECENT FIRES

The insurance tho stock OF sIversteln q Meyer
No. 113 MeIcer-st., damaged by fire May 81, is as
follows:
Boylston, Mass So 500; Western, Pittsburg 81 900
Pennsylvania Philadelphia, 81 500; American, Phladel
phia 81 $50; American. philadelphia, $3.50 Flremens
Boston 81 500; Ben Franklin Pennsylvania al 250 ;
Manufacturers and Merchants Pittsbrg ell 600; Ger
man. Philadelphia $1,000 Oshkosh Mutual. Wisconsin.
81 $50; Illinois Mutual, illinois, e1,750; Sum- New
leans so 600; Manufacturcrs St Louis 81 75O; MisSs
sippi Valley $50 American Mutual St. Louis also
Citizens Pittsburg ell $50; Liverpool and London and
Globe England 81 600; sun, England. a.. 900; Under.
writer's wheeling $3.50 BOatmsns, Pittsburg 800;
Peoples Pittsburg s1.6Ooi Germsn, Pistsbug sI25O
broadway. New York. $500; Peoples. Manchester
n. H., 81, 900 total, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
BITs OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Andrews in the Supreme Court yesterday os
missed the complaint In the suit Of John L. Msesnay
against Joseph Palmer and Robert kngsbpry Tor tn
recovery o0o the balance claimed to DC que
from proceeds Of cotton transaction during the "ar
John Foley the gold pen manufacturer discharged MS
travelling salesman William S. Conkin, the allegation
that 10 had been asceraned that he was seing for oe
curers I'm violation Of agreement under which
he was getting 10 per cent commission and 50 80 day for
expenses Foley sued e473 60 and Judge PshSe
I'm the City Court yesterday directed verdict for the full
amount .- ~
Tho will OF Peter G. Doremus, who left to his wne,
Areanna life interest In the houses Nos 80 30 ~ ana
"a Chares giving the bulk OF bis estate In trust 70 ms
executors for three and three married daughters Is
contested by another daughter. Mrs Elise Rahburn 10
whom he left nothing She claims that he did not possess
testamentary capacity and unduly influenced.
The suit Of Walter s. Carr, sonn-law OF John Ahaef
son. the wealthy tolacconist against John d. Phyte ana
James Campbell establish his title as tenant by tne
to his dead wifes fifth share Of the property
Thave and FTfyninth-st, now In possession OF inc
dendents having been dismissed because John j. Icsry
the lawyer who brought the action could not show his a
thority Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court Cham
hers Yesterday set aside order Of dismissal as this de-
feet had been remedied-
The hearing before tho General Term Of the City COURT
In the contempt proceedings against Sheriff Grant for his
failure TO obey an order requiring him TO provide suitable
Quarters for judges OK that court while the repairs 70
the City Hall were In progress was adjourned until To-Day
at the request Of William H. Clark the SheriPs counsel
Justice Lawrence the Supreme Court yesterday con-
fred the report of referee, giving Judgment for $685.
AL AZ against Walton f. Lawon the deauer, at the suit
OF the United States Trust Company on several proassoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29

A. Lanfear Norrie, the Messrs. Davis, Walker b
Smith, Thomas Payton, Mayhem W. Bronson ana
iV TIE irGres NJ the races were A. s. Post J. NJ.
Waterbury and S. S. sands. Starter, Mr.. Pelham
Clinton. A., .or,,. ,rere
withdrawn there being but two starters for each An
extra race was provided. The Details follow:
FIRST RACE-PoLo PONIES. s2o EACH. IL
MILE
Pelham Stables en- Little Rascal aged IS4 pnI6on;
Mr. Madison's cb G. De De- $50 MT Kern TShsb
T1Irt ana Cherry Bounce also ran. Mutuals PAD
straight 60 80 and on SO So on De Dc 80 50 for
place.
Little Rascal won by four lengths in slow canter
The race hardly presented the appearance OF contest a
was disappointment to those loving close running.
SECOND RACE-oPEN HANDICAP FLAT RACE
PURSE $500. 1 MILE
J. L. Kenochans b. Mckenzie, by Legatees; d NARY
T. ? s. McDermot's b. g. King p. aged, $50 POpe'
James '" Gerard 'r''' D. l. 'i'H0." mr. Gerald 3
Lights o. London Chanticleer and LudinstOn also
started. Mutuals paid straight sll 40 ana on "iH''
81 90 on King t. 80 80 for place .,
Tho horses got the flag at once and made oeauuiui
start Mckenzie made the running to the half. Al this
moment King Il. asserted himself being supported III 'h'
spurt bv Glcnban who made the one ehoft IN MS race
Pope tortured his mount with whip and spur until the
blood 1cw but he could do no better IMAM taAo 'o p'
a length behind the winner. - ~,
FOURTH RACE-OPEN HANDICAP sTEEPLEoHASE'
PURSE $500: 81 MILES
7 IT Iewis's b. e. Harry Mann, by Lever Asa aged :,
n t G. Lo1ard eh IIaGhoTansh O. l5' tAe3 3pona
r. d. McDemoirs b. &. Elphln, D. las "opo'
Pepartce, Willie Palmer and wlndbeam also ran. Mu-
tals paid straight ell Isl and winner % 49, on har
borough s22 90 FOR place.
Marlborough marked the pace from the START marry
Mann Was away behind and showed signs OF his we'll
rvp nrowess The procession along in this order
until they reached the hi. the backstretch after the
inandout Then the great old hurde-jumper picked UP
his heels and went to work His running was ire
sistble hurdles did not seem to interfere IN 'o
,,h, With bi. career and I'm spite Of every effort OH
the mart OF his competitors the noble Harry Mann took
the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
vrnopv,v rrNAN cIAL MARKEra

LONDON May rs n5.onsoisr ~ e apest wesisrs
and 80 $40 for tho account ATLANTIC ahI Pacific.
first u,ortgage trastsss certificates IS a,rinsry
so IL; Eris o4s. do second conso e5s S7S; New.
<tis Illinois Central. l23s 81, Psni Iyn..ns sos. Nee
York centraL los Pennsylvania, $50 heA''
Bar silver is quoted &C IL 1884 per ounce
Spanish Iours. Co.,. - 49, maxi Of Englaud On
Tire amount Of bullion gone INTO mo oss
balance to-day Is alq.0O0 -. ar 10th short sne
The rate OF discount Ia the open marhes ~ =.
three bills 1915 per cont .. % frsnos CAV
advccs cent rentos AZ "a francA
29ie confines for eheokA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
MINNEns AT LAToNIA.

Iatonia, May 2e.-Winners to-day
First Race-sx furlongs Rapno 1. uousatonic Q
Fulsail g. Tme-1 Is.
Second Race-Tw year-ods. Halt mile Mlnnle
Palmer J. jake Toms Q, Jake Miller 3 Tlme-o 52 Ii
Third Race-Seyen furongs. Lotte Wall 1, Sunbeam
g Grisctte g. Time-1 80.
Fourth Race-IIanilcap One mile osceola l. Bea.
consneld @ Macbeth III, g. Time-i "A 81
Fifth Race-Merchants' Stakes Nine fu.longS Jaeo.
Lin l. Montrose Q, Hypssia 8. Time-1:58
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
RI eaIth

Re,ul.s from the use OF Ayers Sarsa-
nariIIa. 1t assists digestion, makes
GOOD blood, and restores wasted tissues
Hence. the priceless value OF this med
icine 10 invaIids, convalescents. and all
who have overtaxed any Of the bodily
functions.
"About four years ago, was taken
down with nervous prostration. Mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29

and body seemed
10 have given out
together. Doctors
prescribed for me,
but without avail,
and at last i re-
solved to try tho
virtues of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. did
so, and before 1
had finished the
first bottle, / felt
a decided change
for the better. I
continued the use
OF this medicine,
,,n4;l Daw 7 pQn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
WINNERS AT ST. LOuIs

|. st. Louis, May 2S.-winnSs OF to-day's races:
First race-seyen furongs Hnda /, Counsellor 0
Bankrupt g. Time-1 81 "a.
Second Pace-Handcap. 1 is miles Wahoo /
Paragon ?, Wary 3. Time-2 :02 1-2
Third race-Southem Hotel STAGES. Two-year.olds
Six furlongs Champagne Charlie l. Liberty q Lones,
8. Time-1 90 "a.
Fourth raee-One nile Silver Bell l, Zuhlan @ G. W.
Cook g. Time-1 so IL
Fifth race-Manufacturers Purse. I Liz miles
Gray Cloud !, LANCER q Homplpe 8, Time-1 81 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
AN ELEvAyED RAILROAD COMPANY ENJoINED

Justice Ingraham sitting In the Superior Court Special
Term decided the suit OF the Third Avenue Railroad
Company against the NewYork Elevated Railroad Com
pany giving the plaintiff $4,000 for decreased rental
value the property belonging the surface railroad
company at Thirtyfourthst and Thirdave., from 1877
TO the present time and granting permanent Injunction
restraining the operation Of the elevated road In front
those premises and also In front OF the depot
Thirdave.. between Sixty fifth and Sxtysixth The
operation OF the injunction viii probably DO avoided In
the usual way either by the purchase Of the property
the defendant or by other settlement for stated
sum The Judge refused ind that the rental value OF
the depot at sxtyhfths had been injured by the con-
strucuon OF the elevated road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
Urn GOODS


DON MARCHE and Louvre Gloves Continuation Of
ID the great bargain sale Of 300 dozens oI finest SIX
stockings 81 So worth 90 10 Sbutton gloves 81 To-
JAMMES Importer. 13 West 3oth-st
f.o rS ROLL White Mattings, Fancy. "a. Extern
Do. 10 sye assortment fine mattngs Bargains Car
lettings Rugs Chairs. ANDREW LESTEIyS SONS
1914 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
M11I1oNs1REs SUE ONE ANOTHER

The trial OF the suit brought by William Zieglor
against his feowparmer in tho Royal Baking Powder
Company, DR.. Cornelius N. Hosgand and Joseph O.
Hoagand, what he claims his rights In the
company was begun yesterday I'm the Supreme Court
Brooklyn, before Judge Cullen The action is brought
70 restrain the Hoagsnds from using up the profits OF
the company salaries drawn for their services AS
nresldent and Mr. Zieger's testimsny was
taken Yesterday. In he related tho history OF the
CORPORATION already published and he said he could
not tell whether he had drawn s1 $50 900 In DIVIDENDS
from the company or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29

his bartender Tie cursed and swOre and became 50
abusive that Sergeant Hatton locked him up. AT inc
Tombs Court yesterday Gerrlty was fined 30 ana INC
hart held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29

PROBABLY BELIEVED HE HADA"PULL." =.
Detective Nngent and Policeman Burns, of the First
Precinct on Sunday entered the saloon VI No. IS Mas
sau-st and saw the bartender. Patrick A. Fitzgerald
selling beer They arrested him. Half an hour later
the owner OF the place, John j. Certify, entered the
stationhouse and wanted 10 know who had arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
JEROME PARKS OPENING DAY.
A STRONG FIELD FOR THE CITY HANDiCAP-oTHER
rNTRIFs

Jerome Park vastly improved since last year. VIII
welcome racegoers to-day with an attractive pro-
gramme Thcre will be no boohmahlng and cohsc-
quently no fraud, hut there will be ample oppor
tunity both for straight or place betting In large or
small sums in the French pools and auction pools VIII
also be sold. The racing Will begin at = 80, ana
special trains will leave the Grand Central Depot ior
the track at L. :25 and :55 p m.
Tho first race should so to Patrocles, MagnetKer
second
The second race. although for purse OF $500, IN
fortunately did not fill SaXony will walk over
Linden ought to win the rich City Handicap, with
its g. 900 added money! with Richmond second
The Arrow Stakes for three yearolds, special
WEIGHTS $1,000 added distance 1,4O0 yards, should
fall to Mr.. Bclnonts Prince Royal, Clay Stockton
second. . ~,
Fides second ,., .
Golden Reel should win the last race, Petticoat
second. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29

saparilla, and take every opportunity to
sneak of my cure to those who are
afflicted as L was" Z. Stearns, 8
Free ST., Portland, Me.
Prepared by DR.. J. @. Aver Co., Lowell MASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29

scarcely believe that I ever had been
sick."-Mrs. G. Kennedy, 7S7 Pacific ST.,
Brooklyn. n. Y.
az suffered for years from low con-
dition OF the blood and general debility,
with severe pains in the back and
shoulders. I have been greatly helped
by few bottles OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
Go Uhnm 1t nlan Concern.

I'd ICHARD WALLIS late Of Abbey Wood Kent; ~.
Ii censed Vctualler deceased-n Mary Ann Msuis.
Cough Clench, who returned from London 70
IN the S. Italy in June 1854 will at once comnunlcas
with her sister Sophia Hannah at SOUTHWARK PARK kesa
ii Queen Victora.st London England she VIII hear Of
something to her advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
FJhGs FOR A BIG GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

The school trustees Of the Sixteenth Ward yestcr-
day morning presented two handsome silk flags 10
the GOO pupils of Grammer School No. 90, at NO.
40 Yves. Twenteth-st The chairman OF the board
of trustees, Petcr Macdonald, presided James Har.
rson member Of the board, read the Declaration OF
Independence and II. c. f. Koch, presented the hags'
and made short address to the boys on the duties
OF American citizens Rush Duer, pupil of the
school, responded. and the rest of the morning was
occupied with patriotic songs and rotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29

DIsPUTING GENERAL GILLMoRES WILL.
The will Of General Quincy A. Gilmore offered for pro-
bate the ONCE of the Surrogate Brooklyn is contested
by one Of the four sons william b. Gilmore Of Jersey CITY,
IL leaves $500 each the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
THE BROOKLYN RACES TO-DAY.
.rnrrn ro Mrrr rMpsRoR or NoRroLK

HANOVER TO MEET EMPEROR OF NoRFoLk'
If all the horses announcedto start In the Special
Sweepstakes one and threesixteenths miles, $1,000
ZACH added go the post at the Brooklyn track
today IL will be great race. The Dryers say That
tbey VIII start both Hanover and Sir Dixon. II both
run think the Dwyer stable will win, probably with
Hanover This colt is in better condition than the
enemies Of The Bard will admit. The Bard could
always defeat Hanover at mile and half Hanover
is not slayer with his climbing action. 1t was a
weak field which he beat in the Emporium Stakes and
both Laggard and Firenzi beat him at that distance
at Monmouth Park. But Hanover will be hard
horse to outrun at and threeslxteenths miles
to-day. He should win with Emperor Of Norfolk sec
ond.
Pontiac should win the first race, Sam Harper sec
ond.
The second race should go to Wilfred, Bordelaise
second g
The fifth race should go to Now-or-Never, Fortlham
second. - n.ou
Bearer second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29

gIFvru RACE-pFLHAM HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE
puRSE Il 600. Q 81 MILLS

w. G. Daly's b, g., Jim MCGOWAN, BY VotgeuFc;hate :
cSnde s ssGd iS eS Mystic aged las seaq
j. cohen's Pat oaA i T. IA M P RSsI
n, Cayanagh's b. e. Justin Mac, g, 154 on. Meany)
Appcby & Johnsons b. H. Godiehow' aeeGd oo I9oon5
n. G. Lorlllards Dr. g. Retribution, LIS, n
Queens County Stables b. 2. Jim Murphy !, laS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
Experience Of a Lady Missionary,

Miss Emeline c. Hanna, missionary for LIST Baptist
Chussh. Troy N. Y, says: 81 only glad to add
my testimony the great value OF Dr. David kennedys
Favonte Remedy. It has permanently cured me OF
KIDNEY TROUBLES,
Cstarrh Of the Bladder also Of Constipation would
used Dr. Kennedys Fayore Remedy, made at
Rondou NJ " with the full consent Of my physician"
SOVEREIGN CURE.
Dr. David Kennedys Fayorts Remedy, OF Rondout
NJ Y, is sovereign remedy for Nervousness Rheumatism
Kidney and Liver Complaint and all the Ills peculiar 10
women II drives the poison from blood and
the patient to tho bloom OF health.
Or. p. kennedy's Favorlte Remedy,
Prepared 81 Rondouk N. Y. Price. eli for 81