davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-08

The ASSOCIATED CHARITIEs.-At the annual
meeting last evening of the fourth subdivision
Associated Charities officers were elected for
the ensuing year as follows: President, A. b.
Browne; vice-president, s. R. Bond; secretary,
L. +. Hunt; treasurer, g. E. w. Sharretts.
Board of directors-Geo. H. Cooper. j. B. New
lin, Prof. z. Richards, E. s. Parker. 3. T.
BrOckett, and Chas B. Beall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-08

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, COR 18th AID L
Rock Baud CONCERT Company (Fin Family. from
Solos and selections on 20 novel
including the marvellous Ringing Rocks. the masicai
press, CLERGY, and people everywhere.
Tickets g5c,; reserved seats 35c. on sale Metz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-08

ID OCK BAND CONCERT COMPANY
h IT'LL FAMILY
k9cx BELL AK9 aLA .!ss RLxYsas from Cy.t.,
MONDAY EVENING, DECkMBER 10 lbss.
AT b O'CLOCK
Twenty Novel Musical Instrumenta, inclukng ths
Narvelous Ringing Rocks. I
Ttckets Soc children, 25c. d0-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-08

Let No Invalid Despair--Use an Electro
| nOicp O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-08

MARRIAGE DEMONSTRATING licenses have
b ell issued by the clerk Of the court to- Frank
Bouchat and Kate Smith. both of Baltimore,
Nd; Alonzo ]. Harvey and Grace L. Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-08

The COLUMBIA BUILDING AssoCIATroN.-The
Columbia cooperative building association last
night elected officers for the year as follows
President, Geo. J. johnson; vice-president,
Jas: Gooch; secretary. Thos. NJ Reed; treasurer,
NJ. P. Callan. Board of directors-C c. Dun
canson, A. N. Reed, d. J. Macarty, G. W. Fow-
Ter. Levi Maggie. A. p. Dunlap, Jas. Kelleher.
G. B. Smith, JAS. McKenney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-08

Sehcc anu ClOSc atttutOu tuat u STUDENT can
pass them In three years, large proportion
of them requiring as many as FIVE. More
over this college is known to rank
high among American medical colleges.
1t Is very doubtful if one-fifth of those who
matriculate in this city graduate within four
years. 1t should not be inferred that because
the standard of medical education here and
elsewhere can be raised it is not already high,
relatively speaking. With one possible excep-
ton the profession of medicine is the most ex-
allied and honorable of all the branches of hu-
man activity, pre-eminent in its usefulness to
mankind, in its power for good. In the ad-
vancement Of medical science and art the peo-
pie have a peculiar and direct interest. and the
doctors knowledge can probably never become
so vast to be thought sufficient
and complete. The knowledge possessed
by the medical man at graduation is necessarily
great, owing in part to the number and scope
of the branches which he must learn and put
to practical application at the very outset Of
practice, and also to the responsibility which
rests upon the shoulders of student and
teacher-a responsibility peculiar to medicine
The fact is merely that the standard OF medi-
cal education, though now high. relatively
height, a height much higher then that Of any
other profession.
i am not prepared to agree with ''B" that
postgraduate courses are decidedly mot in
favor with young American doctors, notwith-
standing the opportunities for intelligent OBJ
| servation that his informant probably
possesses. Many OF the schools of the country
and the graduates Of the other schools 20 10
Germany and Austria, think, in goodly num-
bers. In this city, by the way, well attended
postgraduate courses in various branches are
given from time to time in an unoste a Ia tious
| way. WIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
BAUGH,S MURDERER UNDISCOVERED.

As each day passes the deah Of John E. Baugh whose
bodv was found in the surf In front OF resort
Rockaway Beach. becomes and more mysterious
There three wounds in the abdomen Although
Dr. Caldwell who the autopsy, unhesitatngy says
any wounds sufficient TO cause death.
no effort Is being made By Coroner Cronn TO down
the murderer. Captain Kavanaugh, OF the Rocka"ay
Beach police, who arrested Bella Murray. Joseph Engel
and George Washington Smith, took the three prisoners
down to the beach from the Queens County jail ysser
day. and warned Coroner TO be present TO commit
them until morrow, when the inquest will take place
Tho Coroner paid attention to the notice, and after
waiting all vain for his arrival Captain Kavsnaugh
obliged take the prisoners back Long Island City
last night await the result OF the Inquest This he did
upon responsibility. Paul Kelber, the carpenter
who figured prominently in the orge in the dive the
night the murder and who made his escape the follow
ing morning, has not yet been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

KINGS COUNTY wHEELMEN MEET.

Tho seventh annual race meet of the Kings County
Wbeelmen took place yesterday afternoon, on the
Brooklyn Athletic Associations Grounds. Five nun
bred SPECTATORS filed the open and grand stands The
meeting was successful in every respect the track and
grounds being in fine shape for good performances
The League championship race was the most e1ciths
Of the day, c. W. Kruger winning, after great burst
of speed The time of the one-mlle novice was good,
novel feature of the meet the half mile run,
which pleased the spectators, ". H. Roberts OF me
Brooklvn y c.. winning by 10 yards, from stewart
Barr. Following IS summary -
One Mile, Novice-L II. WISE, L. l. W.. hrsti Il W.
steyes second tire minutes 10 2-5 seconds
One Mile Race, Handcap-R L. JONES' X C. W. ~
wards first; W. Schumacher, so yards, L. l. W., second
time minutes 81 seconds.
onehal: Mile Race, without Handles-F F. Storm
K. c. W.. first; j. w schoefer, D. b. c., second time
/ minute 40 2-5 seconds.
Team Race-Long Island wheelmen. first, G. w Kiger,
w Schumacher, L. IL. Wise; Kings County Wheelmen'
second r. l.. Jones' II. o. King, and +. g. Brown time
5 minutes 81 Is seconds.
One Mile Club Novice Racer W. Stoves hrsti W. f.
Mummy. second; time 3 minutes 10 as seconds
Three Nile Race, New-YOrk State League Champion
ship-G w. Kreger, L. l. w. first; j. W. Schoeier' d.
n G. second: time 10 minutes l 2-5 seconds
One half Mile Run, HandcaD-N. II. Roberts, Brooklyn
Athletic Association 3s yards, first stewart Barr staten
Island Athletic Club scratch, secondi time, minutes
3 3-5 seconds.
Three Mile Handicap Open-J. F. Baldwin, B. B. c.
400 Yards first T. L. Wilson, * C. w, 20 yards second
time 10 minutes % seconds.
one Mile Ride and Run, Mount and Dismount-H A.
Kellum Brooklyn first W. II Caldwell Elizabeth Wheel
men, second Tine minutes IS 35 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

Dole % N'ys and Norfolk
mdse TO bancroft q &C; vessel to ! Bruce Ismsy.
to order! vessel to sca@@s Bros OOA %
Brrsm SS, S Te: CO Gays WIN
-. ssE Lan EE Dexter. Tnd'qr w nj U asy with pa'
Brig Reindeer srandt Barbados May ~ Nevis 49, with
sris John il Craadoa; Pieacc Matanzas 10 days with
Brig Mary Gi6b. Moore Port Spain 81 days with asphalt
TO order; vessel 70 Miller. Bull & Co. -,
OeP r q ofG deS'' vessel S1'I1 to Evans CO. WIN w
sandy Hoe wGd Moderate s s% cloudy
CLEARED
Lydlan Monarch (Br), Huggett London-sander-
steamer Umbra BIT. McMickan. Liverpool via Queens
steamer Ctyoi Chester Br Bond Liverpool via Queens.
town-Peter Wright sons -
Steamer Circassia tBrj Campbell Glasgow-Henderson
steamer onda port MachadO. opOrtO-Hagemsyer &
steamer Guido Span. Echeverrla st john NIB Bruce
Steamer Mexico tspan,. Carmona Havana-J ceballos
steamer Saratoga. Curtis Havana-Jas Ward Co.
Steamer ComaL Risk Galveston via Key West-C II NAL
O Steamer Neworleans Hal.ey New oreans-s Seaman
Steamer Il Monte. Hawthorn. New-Orleans-John Van
steamer \ acoochee Kenptou savannah-Henry fonge
steamer Fania. Nelson. Wilmington. Nc-wm Clyde
Steamer Richmond. Jennsy: Newport News and West
steamer Ola Dominion Couch Richmond. city Point and
steamer 81 1andotte Kelley Norfolk Newport News
old Dominion IS Co
steamsr Eisanors' Bennett Observation-Disclosures Hall
Steamer n r Dlmock EIdrldge. Bosuon-h DmOck
ship Fritz Ger. Hashagen Bremeh-Hermann koOp co
Ship snitn BIZ Tingey AntwerP-Hancss Eaye q 20
OF Rothes tBr, Miller Brisoane snd Ho-
barttOwn-R w Forbes & Co -.
Bark Battisuna Msdre Ita. Olvari Rangoon. Burman-
BARK st Patrick (Br) Baker. Dieppe. Fr-c W Bsrtaqx
BARK Cumio Primo QtaD. Cumio. MISUNDERSTANDING Ed.
BARK Vale Royal (Br) Ward. Falmouth. Jam-Janes Lee
a Co. =, .- -
Brig iily tsrl ILL. windsor Ms whitney & Co,
Brig Sparkling Water. Hchborn Fernandina-A Muagett
schr John NJ Rlakie (Br) Faulkner. hong hong-J
schr Emna NJ Fox Brooks Aux Cayes-F Elliott
Sch Gsleua BIZ, Parks, Windsor, Ms hltney q Co.
schr Oriols (Br), Secord. ct John, MA Heney.
SAILED
Steamers Rotterdam Rotterdam; Fulda Bremen; sue
via HamDurg La Bourgogne, Havre Cmoria Bessel anu
Havre Iydan Monarch and Denmark LONDON;
Aver Ettnck ana River Garry. Porto hleo Ah1via Daa
Goa Saratoga Havana ComaL galveston, ~ MontS anu
New Orleans Orleans; Nacoochee savannah Fanlta,
Wilmngon Richmond, Norfolk Guyandotte ana haha"ha
Newport News + Mayer, Baltimore -, ,A.. ~
Ships Harvest Queen fer Londoni Ea VI ooruesh NAr
diff ,,,u, ,,,..
Barks Addie Morrill, for Buenos Ayres: Willard Mudgett
Smith, Antwerp; Paila frederlela Den' L~hus-
Brigs FERN, for Port Natal; Ida. Liverpool Ms
Also saied-via Long Island Sound-Steamers Eeanora,
Portland; Lucy Miller, Bangor Dn0c1 Boston,
THE MOVEMENTS = sIEAhEHh
FOREIGN PORTS
ru.un I'm. yqpassed steamer waeslaDd CBelg)
Busehmann. rom New.York on her way 70 Antwerp -.
23-Passed. steamer Liahuan CIly ibrJ,
Gore IRON Newly YORK. on her way 70 issnsr Aman fasr,
Rahr from N.y.York on her way 70 Hamburg
CoPESHAGES June 20-saned steamer Island 'Dan)'
Skjodt for NewYork. , ......, ra.x, fr..,,
Yam DER Eco from NewfoiA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
MANY rLCrLMS 0F DLPHTHERIA.

About weeks ago a family by the name Of Shay
Sheepshead Bay and took cottage for the sum
Prior their arrival OF the children died from
dphtheiia. and within another week two more were
buried. stricken with the same disease. A Mr.. Linden
OF New. York who also resident there lost
child with eIphthora The disease spread to the fam
fly Of p Corllss and Of his children died. Still
spreading plague ncA head Of at the house Of
Nj Boorhees who lost son, while Charles summon
mourns the his daughter Daisy twelve years OF
age who was q niece Of Supervisor McKane Her mother
was next taken Gown with dphtaeria and now lies in
urccarlOus condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
r1NA1s AT TILE ORANGE TOURNAMENT.

The heat yesterday did not interfere with the
tournament of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club at Mont
rose, " j. Although Mr. Post received applause for
some good play in the single final, Mr.. Taylor bore
away the laures. The double final was the most
exciting match of the tournament, and was won by
TAYLOR and Sands who vanquished Hobart and Post.
The results follow
,dnrlos-Hnal-Howard A. Taylor, Wcstchester,
beat A. W. Post columbia College. 81, Ga, 6-3.
-Final.-IIOward A. Taylor and Charles
E. sands New Hamburg Lawn Tennis Club beat q
Hobart. New-York Tennis Club, and ~ W. Post,
81, 81 Sc 1-6, Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
RJCHnOyp TO HAVE WET" AND "DRY
FTENTTOE

Richmond Va, June % (specaD.-The temperance
people have determined hold second local option
election as soon possible in July, having secured
more than the necessary number of signatures OF
the voters for the purpose. This insures repetition
of the fierce contest here II is not improbable that
the CITY NAV 90 drys this time the colOred people
have changed their views since the last election, when
they voted " wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
.yOPy GATrpn.v rrT

POKI OF NV OHA..------oAIUN DA1, JUNE <o' 1000
ARRIVED
Steamer city Of Chicago tB Watkins Liverpool June IS
IL. with mdse $50 10 retsr
a Arrived AT the a at
Zaandam tDtch Ponsen Amsterdam June win
mdss and 81 passengers TO funeh keye Co. Arrived ~
the Gar az ais pm -,
Steamer Chateau LATTE (Fr Olivier Bordeaux June H.
with mase and pssse ngers Punch Edye A 20. -
McGregor (Br). Miller. ST Anns Bar aays wan
fruit to & Co; vessel W w Huribut o. AZ
ryyod ct the Bar at Gam,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

CANADIANS BEAT THE YANKEES AT LACROSSE.
Montreal June % (speciaD.-The Cambridge La
crosse club. the champion twelve of the New Eng
land States played a match game with the Montreal
club hero to-day. Montreal won the first four
games I'm twenty-four, sixteen six and four minutes
respectively. Cambridge the fifth and last game
In efx- MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY
sur r,ses l2e Sets 1881 MOsn rise s22 Mooa's ara
NIGH WATER
A M-sandy Hoox 753 Gov Isri si7I dsli Sats 1906
y X-sandy Hsok sos Gov Isll s.2s Hell Gate. To- II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

getting IT. IN the first quarter which ho In 24s
seconds ordway took second place. Linden third ana
Gotta fourth ordwsy forged to the front on inc
baeksetch. buff fell back at the half mile posi- "here
Linden began his run. The half mile was made In
fe seconds and the three quarters In 10 Linden ooA
the lead the lower and showed the way INTO inc
homestretch leading Terra Gotta by half length fhen-
moving up to third place. The race was now between
the cracks and a terrific struggle expected Sud
denly Linden faltered and Terra Gotta shot by MIN e
a bullet Firenz too, passed him, AMI made aiter inc
favorite with speed closing with him at the SIN
teenth post Mclaughlin sat down TO desperate hnsh'
calling his with than usual energy Terra
answered gamely, but swerved toward the inner
rail- Mclaughlin struck him three hard blows ON tne
head his whip. and the colt sprang clear away RON
Firenz winning by three lengths the same between sec
ond ana third Linden pulled lame, having turned ms
ankle near the head OF the stretch When the time was
announced there great shouting for Terra Gotta nad
broken the record
FIFTH RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. sSo
EACH. $3.50 ADDED. 3s MILES
Preakness Stables b. BelvdcIe, by BillctJaconet
ie i SSss.e 1 i1o 100 | Gssalfis
J. D Hcrrs.sys ksiSSsA TFltpssi dIi.
. Gsssa5S e.. sS f hSIeqaer %
Time-2 90
Betting TO win-Belydere even, Kaloolsh to s.
Brother Ban to 1, lie Logos 10 TO l. Lottery 20 to l.
Marauder 80 to 1. Plaee-Bevidere to D. lie Loso'
3 to 1.
Ban $40 field e4b.
ADMINISTRATORS straight paid s1o Is. place 81 rs
lie Logos paid s16 CO. .
Iotery and Marauder made the running to the quarter
where LIE Ioqos took the lead Tho old geldng remained
in from. until half way down the homestretch shsuef
riding with excellent Judgment brought up Ms
mount and Be- ydere clevery by length lie Loeos
two lengths before Brother Ban. Kaooah left all her
speed In the sable ,-
SIXTH RAcI,-HIGH WEIGHT HANDICAP. go
EACH. $50 ADDED ONE NILE oS ihH
GRASS.
P Iorillard jr's gr. c. cambyses, by MortemeJf =,
Lizzie Lucas, 4 years, 12O n -, (hayywssaa1nn{ .
w Lakeand's ch h. Tsttler aged, iU Garrisohn} Z
I,wyer Brothers ch c. Prospect g. 100 (Mel-augh1nl
d Morrissey's b. q. POcOnoke, D. Us (flupnrtIiy2 "
+ II Norris's b. h. Brookfu, >, ll5 .HeeLis y
l. Martins b. c. Troy, A. 10 = - nSfseT} q
y e; Clarkes b. e. Crusader, 3, ll5 Q.odIeeH n
Walter GRATIS b. c. Fenelon, 4, 100 80. (MarAhI
Tlne-1 :43 la
Betting TO win-Tattler to 5, Prospect 70 l. Gam
hvses 10 / Lancaster 10 l. Fenelon 10 to l. PoeomoKe
* 10 / Troy 90 to l. Crusader 20 TO Brooul ~ 70 l.
Plaee-Cambyses to s, Tattler to s.
Auction pools-Tattler 5000, Cambyses ESQ., Prospect
$50 Fenelon $40, neld So
Nutuas-Cambyses straight paid $50 TO- place $40 10 )
Tattler place, 81 80.
Prospect tried bolt at the first turn going very wio
and throwing Fenelon out Of the race Crusader mace tn
running for three-quarters OF mile when having enough
o donartoa for the rear Cambyses and Tater singled
,ch other out in the homestrech and made an exciting
finish the gray winning by 3 nose. Tatter was SIX
lengths before Lancaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
Bitnations WGufe6-maIes.

A0NikLkO <@tbiLO.
ID oOKKEEPFR, &c.-By OF steady habits sober,
ID and industrious as asst slant DookKeeper coeGtOr
object chance for sdvancement merited Address
wILfoRD, Tribune Uptown ONCE, LBS Broadway
II UTLER-By neat young coored man as experienced
reference. las West 52d'st., Sd floor.
ID OoKKEEPER, EXPERT ACCOUNTANT Of Is years
Dexperlence desires position excellent references Ad
dress Elk PERT, Tribune Office
TLE Es IF Soug saTS ea dar
stands care Of n sa ea Of aga&s aYs war
robe packing, &c, very willing and oohging not afraid
e sSr kEIHBLE Box % Tribune Uptown Once Ss
Broadway.
UTLERBy EnglishmaR understands his duties
place.
u . 17T-Tl-5y FysTgeTa6Ie man pTly1te family
ID unders ands business and Is well recommended
Address C. r., so East 29thst
r. oACHMAN-7By a competent young man; single
dress W. K, Is East 5sIh-st
T,oAcHMAN-By a frst-cass colorcd coachman thor
good City references. J. NJ, No. Is East aoth.st-
(OACHMkH.-By an Engishman whose last employer
respect years superior references from other families
s ssre S aS"f iavs.sst6n ga
r oAcHMAY..Py man. age 90 who understands The
the Summer or summer and winter; willing and obg
former oS s's employers Address y E. 800 East s4hs
~ OACuMAN and GRooM-By a single nan; thor.
u oughIy understands his business in every respect
will be found willing and obligng objections the
country Call o address COACHMAN. 81 East 47thst.
T,ONCHMAN.-By a single with 10 years city
reference from one employer; years city reference
from present employer leaves on account OF family going
n Europe thoroughly understands care horses
nrstclass city driver Cal or address l.. e., rs West
5sth-st, private boarding stable
COACHMAN-CooK and LAUNDREss-By man and
u wife no enoumbrance; can milk NOV lawns &c.
private family hrstclass city refeences wages $40 and
board FALNEY, 145 East 22d-sL
(,)ACHMAN and GARDENER--Good mixer; is will
Nng 10 make himself useful moderate wages; best OF
reference givea Address Z. McNULTY, AIS West S2dst
CoACHMAN, GROOM, &e-By a single, middle aged
u man will be found strictly sober. reliable and
1ustous thoroughly understands everything pertaining
10 tho duties OF nrst-eiass coachman from driver
general usefuman keeps horses carriages
place IN nfsclass order Is years excellent
ttty which anbe
Address MARTIN WHALEN, 200 Hebden,sI, East
Newark.
~ ARDENER.-By one with thorough practical ex.
VI pesence In every branch Of horticultural hot and cold
grsperies greenhouses orchids
gardens married wife, hrstclass butter maker Highest
reference for abilities. &c. Address GARDENER. PSI
Dtyision-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
european advertisements.
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTIN
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREAkFAST[ snorougn Hnow y, OK a .ns
nutrition, and by careful application OF the ane qualities
OF wellssucted Cocoa Mr. Epps mas provided our orea
tables with decatey favored beverage which may
many heavy doctors bills 1t is 10 the Iudcops
use Of such articles OF diet that constitution may DO
gradually built until strong enough 70 resist every ten
dency disease Hundreds subtle malades noatng
around wherever there Is weak point
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well with pure blood and properly nourtshed
frame. civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk SOLD only Ia
half pound tins BY Grocers labelled thus JAMES EPPS
4 CO., HOMO opathle Chemists, London, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
Cost ano fonn0.

r osT. Bank book No. 79s49, Bank for Savings, 81
L. Beecker York: payment stopped please return
book 70 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
GeIp uanteo.

A WE'LL EDUCATED progressing lady. teacher pre-
"A terred DESTROYS OF engagement where merit and a0
ity wiz DO recognized address r. o. Box 1853, City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
Professional.

:, AI.ESMAN.-A thoroughly competent business man de-
- slres to represent first. hors- In New EnSaml
Foods and prices be adapted 20 wholesale and large
trade manuacture- Iieft rred commission or sal
ary highest references; security desired hi1rsSs
w. s. H. Box sol Boston, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

P. Lorllard rs gr Csmbyses' by fMH Srend,
W. LaEeiands eh h TsttleT aged Isi GarrttscR}
p Loughran's en-. h. Lancaster, ., 100 tpiay
pwyer brothers ch c. Prospect 8: 100 tsleiaughnnl
j. D. Morrissey's b. g. Pocomoke' O. Us ip1oiisI
I. Martins b. c. Troy. 4, 1l5 SioSe,geS9
r. G. Carkes b. g. Crusader, 3 ID ''' C,WIaarrrI5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
LONDON. ENGLAND.
HOTEL WINDSOR,


CLOSE TO THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT
One OF the Hotels in the Metropolis lifted with
Electric Light PASSENGER Lift Exchange Coys lsIo
graphic News and Telephone The oay Hotel In London
with a complete system OF Baths including Turkish and
Swimming Visitors received at fixed price OF Us Tor
dollars per day Inclusive j. r. CLEAVE, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
A LOVELY, BREEZY SAIL!
- AT ERASTINA, STATEN ISLAND.
BUFFALO BILLS.

Wild weird mighty exhibition.
RAIN OR SHINE AT 3 AND 80 P, NJ.
staten Island boats 90 minutes fare only 10c
then railroad Steamer Henry L. Bishop from Jewelps
Dock, Brooklyn as N. and p: fare round trip.
only Csc. GREAT FAMILY DAY OUTING RESORT.
Refreshments at popular prices-Good dinner, SOC.
CAMP OPEN SUNDAYS. ADMISSION CSC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

Reimont's ch. T. Glory, 100 palmer Q
M Msbsaaa : FY Eli p aGs aSds$
Appeby Johnsor's chit Attitude 100 (HaywaTf id}
n wJ. srothers Dr. c. Montgomery ios N swmeyer
Excelsior stsGe c M Ss los w. Bo1oSUc
Dryer Brothers b. c. Remsen' lOS Wiliam9. U
Time-1 is Ia
Betting to win-sam Wood to 1. Bill Barnes 3 to l.
Gpsy Queen 20 l. Diablo to l, Remsen to l. Glory
10 20 / America 10 l. Rpon 10 10 Marsac Is 10 l,
Teupy is to l. Consolation Is l, Attitude 20 to 1,
Montgomery 20 70 l. Place-Dabo to l, Tenny to l.
Auction pools-sam Wood $780, Bill Barnes $40. Gipsy
Queen $50 DiablO $50 Glory $50, field $50.
Mutuas-Diablo straight paid s49 80 place s21 20.
Tenny place ell 10.
Consolation was first at the start Bill second,
1enny third Glory led at furOng post, opening
gap lengths Diablo took second place In the run
around the turn and Wood who got OF badly began
working his way the front Glory quit at the head
of the homesretch and Diabo taking the lead held It to
the finish winning easily by half length three lengths
between second and third Wood could never get up
FOURTH RAcF-sHEEPsHEAD BAY HANDICAP.
$50 EACH. 81, 500 ADDED. IL MILES. -
Chicago stables Oh Terra cotta BY H'Iy oEslG1
Prsakness Stables B. h. Linden. 5; 49, tHsywsr1
Mad; s,o SisDie eh Oh e GSsvsy Cleveland
S.: nsssn. i1o 'PiR siig}
McMahon 4 Co.'S br. h. Eoan, S, 125.-- tshendan
Time-1 $50
Bettng to win-Terrs Gotta to 10. Banburg 20 !,
Linden to l. Firenzi 10 l. ordway - to l. Grover
Cleveland IL 70 l, Tribouet Is TO l. Eoian 20 to J.
pfaee-Terrs Gotta none. Flrenzi . TO l.
Auction pools-Terra Gotta s14o. Linden $780, Banburg
800 Firenr SIS. EoIisn $40. ned $50.
Mutusls-Terrs Gotta straight paid ss 40 place " 90
Firenz place 81 80 i
Toe Cation. Areo and Now or Never Withdrawn
rribouet Banburs and Eolian never in the hunt
Grover Cleveland and 0rdway raced for the lead Grover