davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
THE COST OF MUTTON.

70 the Edstor Of rae TrtbNne
Sir; Within the last four years our overproduc-
ton Of beef has essened the value 40 per cent here
and in European markets. During the year 1885
live cattle were worth to cents and live sheep
from to cents To-day dressed beef is worth from
10 cents and dressed mutton from IL to ID cents.
Our export trade in dressed mutton has fallen below
our receipts of live sheep from Canada Unless we
encourage sheep farming, BY removing the cause OF
high priced mutton to-day, mutton VIII come from
Australia, and at q price that will make the most
wholesome meat on earth beyond the means OF the
working classes
Cattle growing IN the great West compared with
sheep husbandry IS a spontaneous production. Sheep
are delicate and tmid by nature and require greater
care and skin to make raising them success In any
country Much more and expense Is attached no
this business In the Western States and Territories.
Inc danger of wolves attacking the flock makes faith
ful heriers command high wages: Expenses Of the
flock cannot be reduced, with wool SO very low, sheep
craving Is receiving death blow The few who have
Stood by their focks reaping harvest from the
consumer OF mutton. 1t is economy for us as
people to raise own mutton, ana policy Tor " as
Nation TO encourage this crippled industry, with
higher protection on the auxiliary.wooL
Garfield. Ohio, May 81, 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY,

Tho racing to-day will begin at 30
Harrisburg should win the first race, Darling
second
Favor is announced 10 start IN three races. This
IA supremacy ridiculous. He Will not probably run
in the second, which should be won by Bessie June,
Royal Arch second.
Oregon ought to win the fremont Stakes with the
greatest ease,' Captain Browns Minnie Brown colt
second.
Now or Never should win the Fort Hamilton Handi
cap for three earolds. Speciality second.
Secretary Mcintyre says positively thai the train
er of Emperor Of Norfolk has promised to start the
California colt without fail unless the track is very
heavy. But the promises Of the California stable
are Like broken reeds. II The Bard In the
fifth race (which IS by means certainl he should
win whether the Emperor starts or not. But who
earth conceived the practical joke of naming that
crawling old creeper Dob Miles possible starter
In IN which It is asserted that The Bard and
Emperor of Norfolk will rum Bob Miles's proper
place now is among toy balloons that burst, not
among horses that After the tisappoint
meDt Of yesterday, when both Hanover and the En-
peror OF Norfolk were announced as probable start
CTS, and neither ran, people VIII believe that Tho
Bard and tho Emperor will meet when they see them
at the post and not before
Pontiac should win the sixth race, Favor second,
II Favor starts, otherwise Dry Monopole second.
Following are the entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
COLLECTING MONEY IN CHURCHES


70 the Edtfor Of fAs Tribune
Sir: In your issue Of April "a you quoted Tho
Albany Argus" as favoring "lady contribution
collectors in churches Allow to suggest method
of church giving which is recalled by the quotation
alluded to.
On recent visit to Florida attended Sunday
preaching services at two "colored' churches, The
Baptist and Methodist respectively After tho sermon
ended the presenter lined q hymn, two lines
at time, then sang them, the congregation Joining
In with a swinging, monotonous rhythm During
the singing nearly the whole congregation went
forward one by one and placed their contributions
on the table in front of the pulpit The amount was
recorded by the clerk Tor other oficer) the singing
continued, familiar hymns being chosen while tho
whole congregation, nearly. seemed In orderly notion
the singing and the giving went for ten or fifteen
or twenty minutes perhaps AT the close OF this re-
gious exercise the amount contributed announced.
aggregating, IN one instance ga Seats were
free services supported by voluntary contributonsl
tbs method seems eminently proper there, and,
for the purpose OF securing the largest possible number
OF contributors emnently shrewd too for the coored
performance and this mode OF giving. accompanied
by singing, enlivened both the service and the con-
gregation 1t noticeable that those who went
forward were the best dressed and had an ar 81
were particularly well dressed seemed to take
especial pains to go during halt In tho procession
This plan was certainly ofsctual ~ advertising
the givers to their brethren, as well as iE exhDit
ing beauty grace or clothing 1t might 20 iounu
10 be- as erectual in securing the maximum amour.
rom thu largest number of contributors as the method
suggested By "Thc Albany Argus IL NJ I.
5Aoyersvlle, N Y, May 10, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
A CANVASS AMONG woRNNGMEy-

To the Editor OF The Trtoune-
Sir: Tho writer hereof is mechanic "a house
naanterA He takes considerable interest In politics.
and for tho past week ten days he has been
in making q canvass among men Of his own Glass;
men who mako from two to three dollars per day.
relative to the political situation The result OF MS
labors may DO summed up follows: Out OF every
ons hundred men he finds sixty-seven for Blaine,
twenty-five for Depew. the balance scattering or
having preference.
think this proportion Will hold out through tho
"Nutmegn State. 1t is only a little straw Oh. II
shows the direction of the wind Let the pracsicai
noicians who oppose Blaine for tho that they
know If elected (which he viii be II nominated) ho w'
be president and not tool in their hands take notice
There Will be no Burchards in this fight TO assist
auain the colossal monumental fraud who now
orcnnies the white House Battle-fag orders, vetoes
Of pensions to brave and loyal men, WIN go nons
way toward RELOCATING M Cleveland to an opscurlt
HUN WILMA -" GEORGE F. ELLIOTT.
LET NsvYork Marine Artillery, burnside Expedition,
stamford, Conn, May 1s, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
POPULAR DISSERTATIONS.


THE STATE OF THE PENSION BILL
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Please inform an old reader and @. A. r.
man, what the present status Of the pending Pen
sion bill Where Is II tied upf A&
New-York, May IA, 1888.
(The q. A. r Dependent Pension Bill Is, lsl)
was introduced in the Senate on December IL
last. 1t was passed By the Senate without ma
terial change 1t then went to the House OF Rep
resentatives and was referred to the Committee on
Invalid Pensions. On April Is the Democratic
members Of this committee reported the bill to the
House, radically altered. The original bill pro-
vides Tor sl2 pension. The bill as reported to
the House provides that the pension shall be at the
monthly rate Of " one cent per day of service !;
and the Democratic members of the committee
say in their report that II the cent per day per
month" does not suffice to relieve any dependent
soldier from poverty, then he must depend on
the charity of the local authorities" The blu as
amended also provides per diem pension to all
at sixty-two years Of age. The bill Is now on the
House calendar and is awaiting its turn. The Re-
publican members of the committee protest against
the mangling of the bill and will demand the
passage of the measure IN its original form.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
oHILpRkN TAKEN IRON 4 rHEArR&.

Mrs. Fannie Wilson, took her two nieces Lotti'
Jennings, age sixteen, and Couea Storms ago eleven
and her nephew to Poole's Theatre Monday night 10
see q ncs Toms Cabin During the second act
Agents Gardner and Finn, of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cilelty to Children, approached totue
and Cornelia who were seated beside their suns on the
balcony, and attempted to take them away mrs
wilson demanded to know what they meant inc
agents said that the two children came to the theatre
without being accompanied by adult and took the
two girls from the aunts custody. They also caused
the arrest Of James A. Cowie, the doorkeeper. AT
Jefferson Market Court yesterday Justice o'Rely held
COwie in $500 bal and ordered the two girls TO DO
returned TO the socety's care until next Thursday,
when an examination will take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
pEPEw FOR ANY PLACE

70 the Edtt0r or The IFto""e
Sir: aLord Duferin anywhere" That is the
wav a London newspaper few years ago illustrated
the expression, The right man in the right place.
He had shown himself yachtsman, explorer.
author. diplomat NJ. p, and as OovernorGeneral, and
a more apt compliment never was paid am re-
minded Of this today as cast my vote for chauncey
nenew for Fellow Of Yale University. He Is
another such all around man. His lines have not
fallen In the same places as those of the English
Peer. but he has shown the same aptitude in all
should the Republican party conclude 20 present him
a ts canddafe for the Presidency, 10 VIII do itself
honor: and il elected either to that office TO the
Yale corporation there Is no question about finding
washing ion, d. C., May 10. 1893.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San Francisco. May 90 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
SIXTEEN ooRnE1E JoKEss ooKE no eRrEE

ithaca, N. Y, May 90 speclaD.-The troubles BE-
tween jerry Smith, the owner of Cascadilla Pond,
and the Cornell University students who live on East
Hill have broken out afresh. The bono Of contention
Is tho right to cross the pond by the foot bridge
constable nicknamed Buffalo BILE day or two
ago found wagon In the Cascadilla Pond plough up
tree, and drag upon electric light pole in front
Of Sage College, It discovered later that Smith
was the owner Of these farming implements. He has
at great labor end much pains worked up his Ire and
has Just summoned before an Ithaca justice sixteen
Cornell students, whose names were furnished BY
some wags, 20 discover how the articles came TO Do
W hare nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
TIE RxPoRrBp ,yDrIy uPRls

TIE REPORTED IyDTIy UPRISING UNTRUE.
Chicago, H., May es--A dispatch frsm Rapid CITY,
Dakota says there Is no truth in the report OF an
Indian uprising at Pine RIDGE or ct tho Agency on
tho Sioux reservation Tho report was started oy
ranohman near Oelrich who had been intimidatea py
an Indian and reached oclrieh completely 'erronzea'
Tho Indians have been watching the whites closeiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

Royal by half length Music Tapped Prince Royal
while Umpire made bad start and of the race
from the beginning. Al the upper Locust had
forged ahead and undertook to make the running Clay
Stockton still led Prince Royal by neck Into the
stretch Locust still the van, Q length before
PRINCE Royal. who length ahead Of Clay Stockton
Prince Royals time had now arrived, and he out
winning by q neck
FIFTH RACE-jCvENILE STAKES. TwO-YEAR
oLDs. $50 EACH. 1000 ADDED. 1-2 MILE
August Belme mt, B. T. Fdes by The nl.usedLady :,
:. I S;ss Y; French Rsli %!:s
aSs!l's & n 81 7a ss o7 Oh n;S .ss
' WisSes s; sy T Fsss5 hGs
Time-o:5I
Auction pocs-French Park 1925. Hector s7S, Blason
eco, field $50. F4des $40 Seymour $40
Mutuals paid straight French Park ~ 90: on Fdes
s31 o5 and French Park IS 3d. Fides e12 os for
place. The having been decided . dead heat be-
preferred dividing the money rather than them again
The mutual pools were therffors also divided and both
horses paid straight and place Tho French Park hall
Of tho straight pool when divided among the largo number
tickets sod resulted in the share per ticket being
e6 less than the amount invested
August Bemonrs Lady Margaret was scratched The
youngsters away all together IN lima Is the nag fell
but Bszon managed the front for an instant before
with Fides close behind him As they came into the
stretch Fdes led by half length French Park second
and himself half length before Blaron. the Cyclone colt
In the stretch Froneh Park caught the lead and
Blsron for Rassed f1dea II looked like French
Parks for the world, but Fitzpatrick was mapping
and Godfrey upon him like thundcroolt The
colt and the nly wire neckandneck but at
the looked much II the colt hsd niupd
the race by The Judges however, decided dead
heat and the contestants divided the money sey
mour made good third . lensh before Biazon-
SIXTH RACE PURSE 5000 FURLoNGS.
j. Mcoormick,s ch FREELY by Ill uss Sc Peg,
1 ryan. !hssasss4 iCs III aSsis:}
W. Lovels b: 4. BY Long Tsw, g. 2o. MMaliy} q
e. BURGESS b. m. Shamrock e. 100 -. lDouglasl
Lanasney BroA' b. m Petticoat B. los Ok Wiuams)
Time-f 20 12.
Auction poos-Goden Reel ei0o, Petticoes 500 snar
rock s35, Aeid eos
Mutuals paid straight soss CO., and on winner sss S.
on Theodoaus SGT Is for place.
Theodosius made the running from the start frtcost
sett,ng away close behind Ryans gedinR with Golden
Reel third and Bfreay fourth F1refy made sudden
squirt and took load Theodosius for moment In
ma sstnQ the stand Theocosius the nrst however,
10 be lost behind club house with F1reny tapping MN
and leading Pettcoat by length They reappeareo Win
Firefy four lengths In the van McCormicHs three
yesrod increased his advantage to five engens az the
finish Theodosus taking the place By three lengths ser
q struggle with Golden Reel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
SALE OPA SINNER HOTEL.

Ire New American Hotel at Richheld springs mas
been sold by Uah WEIGH for 100000 to Eugene Earle,
SON OF the proprietor of Earles Hotel In this city
Mr. Weleh remains proprietor Of the Mitchell House at
brownsville, Ga, which he runs as winter resort lie
bought the New American in 1881 for S3i'ooo lie
has spent great deal OF money in Its Improvement bus
the advance In price which he received for IL Is largely
due to the growth OF Richhcld Springs as summer
resort Property in that village said to have doubled
n yalue m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
LOCAL BASEBALL NOTES.

The New-York and Pittsburg clubs VIII play two genes
at the Polo Grounds to-day. The morning game will DO
gin at 10 80 and the afternoon game at Tho Cncin-
natl and Brooklyn clubs also play games at Washing
ton Park, Brooklyn The Staten Island Crckets and
vernons play at Livingston. Staten Island
The Hackets Carhars Co. nine will plny the Mont
cairs to-day at Eiysian Fields The HsckettCarbars
nine ranks the highest Of amateur clubs and
10 not an ordinary commercial ns 1t has engagements
with Of the best clubs IN this vicinity and
the members Of the club are crack players IN posi-
ton
The Harvard and Princeton mines VIII play at Prince
ton to-day and Cambridge Saturday. Harvard has
two games In the Princeton series and lost none
At Newark yesterday the newark team defeated Allen
town By II to 4.
The Columbia and Yale baseball mines VIII Cross bats
at Eew-Hsven to-day. The Harvard and Columbia
Freshmen Will play at Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
HANOVER DID NOT START
FAVOR BEATS sIR DIXON AND voLANTE
Mn. vrrHKRs TO NAME ANOTHER PILLY-HoLIDA1
STUCK IL THE MUD.

Mn. vrrHTRs TO NAME ANOTHER PILLY-HoLiDAi
STUCK IL THE MUD
The thousanddollar sweepstakes at the Brooklyn
course Yesterday was bitter disappointment 10 some
4 600 persons who went to Cravesend 10 see H. nan
rr vas promptly withdrawn, and after distressing
-. 80 ,,nccrtaInty Emperor Of Norfolk was taken
r.. leaving only Favor, Sir Dixon and Voants This
-, .,re.ome enough but when II was learned that
Mel aurhlin was 10 ride Favor, and Church or DA''
the patIepce of the public was wei nlgh eAh@u>'ea
Favor won in On easy canter, paying handsomely IN
the mutua,s. The race was funereai ir0n LILO ''"''
and utterly devoid OF interest
Iort,ac won the first race six furlonss, In impress
, stv,s The second was taken by an OUT
slider AL Reed who led practically nom emo 70 emu.
I, was cause for wonder that Taylor d'on iaii on
Nom. McCarthy's Last But some jockeys can nde
and sleep at the same timc'
rold.v and Taviston lost first and second places
T., ,h. ,h,,d race owing 10 tho mud. MIR. Withes's
unnamed AIv. by stoneheE geMary Buckley was wise
enough TO take the outer rail, where the track was
dry ana fast and while HOLIDAY and TsVis'on were
wasng their energies in mud throwing coh'e'' BIO
stole the prize ,.r Nth b,s field. winning
ceyeriy Foriham looks TO DO far from nj -, 81. no.
Banner Bearer had the narrowes heaS before Pros.
The attendance surprisingly laTge go anef0 VIII
be seven to morrow the nrst IA 'oo y A'
Details follow;
FIRST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. seo EAOH' "''0
ADDED. SIX FURLoNGs-
Drys nstn sss II rs c PPnt liz y
J. X. Adamss b. n Sam Harper jr, 10 .haii.ru
NJ Storms ch Grover Cleveland 10 !hccth urc &
O. Walbaum's Oh T. Theora, g. 80 - 'A'
Time-1 :1s Ia.
Betting to vin-Pontiac to g. Mona 70 l. pam mar
ger 20 l. Grover Cleveland 10 10 !, Theora 10 " l.
Plaoe-Pontiac to g. Mona 8 TO s. Sam Harper D.
Grover Cleveland to l. Theora TO l.
Auction pools-Pontsc ESQ., Mona ESQ, Harper szn
Cleveland $50. Theora s15
Mutuals paid ell
Mclaughlin lay back with Pontiac until nearly INTO the
hoestrech. Grover Cleveland and Mona making the pace
point Pontiac through when called on aaa
with by half length. Sam Harper secona' SIX
lengths before Cleveland who before Mona and
Theera
EACH. d, 500 ADDED ll1s MILES
NJ Jordan's b. g Al Reed By vOiaseur s 1ssa
r h. Sniis &. e wnfrsd 4. lo5 tear 100 iRsaerty
y saiawin's B. n Noble Mct'arhyss ri Lsss
W G. Days blk n. FIopenes NJ aged es Gnfmerj
1 Martins Dr. m. Bordeisise. g. los lChurcn(
G. Wslbsum's cilh Lottery 5,l00 Gear 103 lLattleneid
Time-1 "a Ia
Betting 70 win-Bordelaise 2 to 1, wrfred TO 2,
Moies Last to I. Florence NJ to /, Lottery 70 1.
Al Reed 10 To T. Piaes-Bordeisise Wiifred 20
hoiliss Last b s. Florence " 70 ]. Lettsv l.
~ Reed n z is~. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
LNJUREp RYl OOLLEsI0M

While Henry r. Emmer, age forty-two, OF No.
127 West One hundred and tweny-sxth-st was driv-
Ing In 6eventh-ave. yesterday afternoon his car
riage ran against that of George B. McComb, OF No
go East Ninetiethst Mr.. Emmer was thrown oui
and badly injured internally. mounted policeman
who recognized him had him taken to his home In a
carriage. AS McComb was not to blame for tho
accident he was not arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
FOURTH RACE-FoRr HAMILTON HANDICAP
THRFF.YEAp-Orne
WINNERS AT LAroNrG. =

WINNERS AT LAroNIG.
Istonia, May 29-Winners to-day:
First race-selling. Seven furonga nrrmesse /,
Pat Donovan 3 Nevitte, 3. Time-l 80 81
Second race-0wners' handicap. Twoyear-oids 4 IL
furlongk Laura Stone l. casawsy Q. Allahrene g. Time
% $50 IL
Third rnce-Handfesp. One mile Iortunus !, Poteen
q Rebellion Q. Time-1 AZ LIZ
Fourth rsee-swocpstskes. liz miles Layina
pelie I. Hector 2, sourmash 3. Time-l Isl.
Fifth race-Ciipsetta stakes Twoyesr-old niies.
Five furonga Kecvcnah 1. Prince Bowling Nyieptha
g. Time-1 ;03 "a.
Barnes rode four winners to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis. May 29.-Wnners today:
First raee-Purse s6O0 One mile. Lucy johnson i,
Bonnie King 9. Quotation g. Time-1 AS Ia
Second race-Purse $500. Five furonga- Giockner
1, Tom Karl 9, Olive II. 8. Time-1:o4
Third race-St Louis Fair Oaks ree-yearolda
~ miles Huntress i. Silver Bell 2. Tenpenny g.
Time-o 80 1-2.
Fourth recourse e600. ! 1-s niles Daruns l.
Lelex May Curl g. Tine-1 $50 S4
Fifth race-Steeplechase Full course Tennessee l.
Asco1 Q, CheatfelIow 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
THE GIANTS WIN AGAIN.
A oNE-sIDED GAME WITH WASHINGTON.
bnooKLYN DEFEArs LOUISVILLE. ASH JERSEY

BROOKLYN DEFEATS LOUISVILLE, AND JERSEY
CITY EAsroN-RECoRDs OF THE TEAMS.
The New-York baseball nine never played all
round game than It did at tho Polo Grounds yesterday
In batting, fielding and running did splen-
da work About 500 people went 10 the Polo Grounds
" witness the match with Washington and seemed to
enjoy the hugely in spite Of the one sided score
Ewing won the horors Of tho day and played
Die game as gianes the win show. Gardner
was forced to retire In the fourth nnng owing
ness and Deasley took his place second base The
score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

to keep them from enrosching upon reservation lands
until the cession is signed and this gave rise to the
rumor. stocknen have been warned by indian agents
that they must remove their stock from the reservation
before July 1. The Indian agent at Pine Ridge
reports everything quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston. May 29-The Philadelphia club again defeated
the Boston nine to-day. The visiting players batted
sowers pitching in every direction during the last three
innings The follows:
b bsilSa'iDaia {. 9 9 9 9 3 3 20
Baschits-P Philadelphia 10; Boston, 8. Errors-Pha-
delphis o; Boston, L. Pitchers-Bufnton and sowderA
Umpre-Mr. Lynch
Baltimore May 2o-Irhe Cincinnati club took the lead
In the second inning to-day and won easily as follows:
S.Gsin%aa : 3 : 9 9 G G-lSs
cinnat 4 Baltimore @. Pichers-vian and Cunningham
Umpire-Mr. Gafney.
At Haverstraw--Haverstraw, 8; Kingston, g. Eight
inningA
At Observation-Disclosures College, g.; Lchish Univer
Ety, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

BSs Sssi5a' .'..:::::: I 3 3 9 9 =
Earned runs-Lousville, 81 Brooklyn. 4 Two-bsse
hits-orr 1, Foutr 2, o'Brien L Threebase hits-Co-
Inns 2 First base on balls-Kerins /. Smith L Hit
by bah-Werrck 1, Orr Foutz First base on errors
Louisville, L; Brooklyn q Struck out-Collns
Hecker Hughes Umpire-Mr. Doesoher.
The jersey City and Easton clubs played &C Oakland
Park Jersey City, yesterday The won through
superior fielding by this score:
fEs assSan CITY -: ! 9 Ss99 g
LOCAL BASEBALL NOTES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The racing to-day will begin at o'clock Full
details as 10 special and regular trains Will be found
IN the advertising columns Of The Tribune Inc
Decoration Day seepiechase viii be extremely attract
I'VE 10 the ladies' and all interested IN this
exciting and dramatic Of SPORT as one OF the best
s,eenlechaso fields ever assembled in America VIII
come to the post and 90 over the fun course Win
Its many Jumps the run over the oo'd Slopes OF
Picnic Hill and the leaping over the water Jump
directly in front Of the club house This
alone WIN abundantiy repay visit to Jerome PARK
and there viii be a fine display Of tho fourin-hanos
of the Coaching Club with troops of lovely women
and exquisite girls in the most elegant and dehgntnu
NJ sprine GOWNS and wraps Memorial Day always
brings out tho Murray Fill element in great forcc
and the club house and all the grounds VIII be crowded
with groups Of daintily attred naidens and msrons
attended by devoted cavaliers
Tho first race should be Won by Patrocles, Bran
bieton second.
Bess should win the second race. Billy Brown
second.
The third race should fall to Blithesome 10 Logos
second.
Garnet ought TO win the fourth race, Hector seconu
Letrttis should win the fifth race, Grensdier second
Tho Decoration Day steeplechase VIII furnish ex-
ceIlcnt sport az the field Is extremely strong The
running and Jumping will be picturesque and brill
liant Warrington ought to win, Monte Cristo second
cond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
VIEWING TO-DAY'S PARADE

May result In exposure which win cause Aneumaum
seatie Nsgraga coughs snd oshsE s Tf .as eny
truly remedial porous paAef Avod LIMITATIONS ana apeez
nostrums undcS whatever nsms eeUed