davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18
ADJOURNMENT TOMORROW.
The Day Is Fixed by the Democratic
Caucus.

Especial to the JERSEY City Neics.l
TRENTON, April IS, 1SS9.-The Demo
cratic caucus fixed the final adjournment
for tomorrow, but set no time.
The Republican conference decided to
oppose McDermit's bill allowing beer and
music in parks on Sundays.
In the Democratic caucus E. F. G. Young,
of Jersey City; Thomas Brady, of Bay
onne; and Editor Wills, of the Mount
Holly Democrat, were named for State
Director in the United Railroads, in place
,of Butts. Hudspeth withdrew Brady's
name and Young was nominated.
Farrell, in the House, scored Senator
Wyckoff for bolting the caucus on the
Consolidation bill.
The Incidental bill this year aggregates
5000, and is the smallest in years. The
stationery expenses will probably increase
it somewhat.
The prolonged caucus may prevent an
adjournment before Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18

Step Up to the Bar, Gentlemen. and Face
the Music.
William F. Kern, Thomas Reynolds,
John Watt and Pearl c. Hilliard, the in
dicted members of the Board of Works,
who are popularly known as the "Big
Four were notified today by
Prosecutor Winfield that the
first of the indictments against
them for malfeasance in office will be
called up for trial on Monday next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18
ARBOR DAY IN HOBOKEN.
All the Schools Celebrated the Occasion

All the Schools Celebrated the Occasion
Appropriately.
Arbor Day was celebrated this morning
in all the public schools.
The day is observed as holiday, but
the children all met this morning, and
there were songs, recitations and piano
playing, and the principals made short adj
dresses, telling the children the object of
Arbor Day, and the advantage of trees as
far as health is concerned.
At about IL O'Clock the children trooped
out to the ceremony of planting tree.
After that cheers were given for Gov
ernor Green, the principals and Arbor
Day, and the little ones went home to
plant more trees in their own gardens
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18
APARTISAN BOARD!

Is That What the New Charter Would
Make the Tax Commissioners?
The discovery has been made that the
clause of the charter adopted by the
people at the recent election which
provides for the appointment of Tax Com
missioners, does not state that the minor
ity shall be represented on the board.
sAs this is the only Board under the
new charter in which provision is
not made for the minority it
is stated that the omission is a scheme to
make the Tax Commissioners strictly
partizan Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18
OBJECTED to the sweepincs.

Charles Purcell, of No. 316 Grand street,
was arrested this afternoon by Detective
Mcbride for assault. Last night Matthew
Pilgen, who keeps butcher
shop next to Purcell's house,
undertook to sweep out his
shop while Purcell was standing on his
stoop. Purcell objected to having the
dirt swept out on him, and he emphasized
his objections with good beating Pill
gen complained to Justice Weed, and a
warrant was issued for Purcell's arrest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18
FOR THE HERO'S WIDOW
Achievement to Help the Fam
lily of SWitchman Pat
rick MCTamany
WHO GAVE HIS LIFE FOR ANOTHER
Little Willie Delrowski Tells How
He Was Saved from DEATH.

THE JERSEY CITY News will re-
ceive subscriptions for the widow and
children of Patrick McTamany, the
brave switchman, who gave his own
life to save that of boy who was in
danger of being run over by train.
To give the good work fair start,
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS will head
the list with $40. Two subscriptions
have already been received at this
office. Doubtless many others will
roll in speedily, the merits of the case
being such as to awaken, universal
sympathy. The subscriptions at
present stand as follows
THE JERSEY Cry NEWS $40
BUSINESS Man. ....-....,,....'..........
Before the door of No. 339 Newark
avenue there hangs-a bunch of Grape. 1t is
a cheap wooden tenement building, on the
top floor of which in dimly lighted room
there sat this morning as l entered a
woman wringing her hands with grief,
while the childish voice of little girl who
stood beside her said:-"Don't cry, mama,
don't cry"
Nearby was plain coffin, and in other
parts of the room there were assembled
few sympathizing friends, who silently
watched by the side of the dead.
Yesterday morning, in his full vigor
and strength the husband and father had
left home as he had done for years, to go
lv1fxr f<Nr. Il
and provide such few comforts as his
small means would allow.
''Good bye, Pat, be home to odinner,o said
the wife, and the man, as he looked at his
wife and children gathered about him,
answered cheerily, sNever fear, my dear"
Pm not the man to miss good dinner at
home; good bye," and he was gone.
1t was but few hours afterwards that
the father returned. Not as he had left,
but a mangled and battered corpse that
scarcely bore resemblance to anything
human.
the heroic switchman, who rushed into
the jaws of death, saved the life of an
other and nobly sacrificed his own.
The story was fully told in The JERSEY
5 CITY News of yesterday.
1t was not the death of a man of the
world, of business or fashion. There will
be no osteAtatious display of mourning,
no pomp of burial and no worldly estate
to be divided.
He was only poor man. His only
estate was his daily labor, and now that
this is gone, his widow, a mother with six
small children, must take the fathers
pace The children must be fed and
clothed. The father found it hard to do
this. What will it be for the mothere
The Children's Mission Band of the
Greenville Reformed Church held
sociable last evening. Mr.. George Nc
rick McTamany sacrificed his life yester-
day to save that of little Willie Delrowski.
The children were SO affected by the re-
cital that they Immediately set to work
and before the evening was over raised
IS. 16 for the family of the heroic switch
man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18
Threw a Saucer at His wife.

Peter Glennon, of No. 167 Seventh
street, was committed for trial this morn
ing by Justice Stilsing upon charge of
committing an atrocious assault
upon his wife. About one o'clock this
morning his wife, Ellen Glennon, was
suffering from severe cut in her head,
which she said was inflicted by saucer
thrown at her by her husband. DR..
Heating dressed the wound and she was
sent home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18
THE BILLS PILE UP.
There Are Now a Hundred and Twenty or
the Calendar of the House.


Especial to the jersey city Ne,os.l
TRENTON, April II, 1sS9.-Young Mr..
Voorhees, did not today offer the sine die
resolution he threatened. He explained
that Colonel Heppenheimer had assured
him that the democrats would attend to
the matter tomorrow. The Senators will
be ready to go home for good Friday, but
will consent to stay over till Saturday if
necessary.
Assemblyman Mutchlermay not go home
with the others. He expects to be Super
intendent of the State House and dispense
the patronage in place of Janitor Brown,
the republican it was so hard to remove.
All the Assemblymen but two, who
wanted the place for other friends, called
on the Governor today and asked him to
appoint Mr.. Mutchler.
The House calendar now exceeds 100
bills. The members worked hard to re-
duce it, but it grew in spite of their eff
forts. Speaker Hudspeth's Staten dkland
Bridges bill is probably dead for the ses-
sion. When it was called up the three
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18
SIN No News of the Danmarlx.

There is no news from the 200 passen-
gers Of the abandoned steamer Danmark.
The Alsatia, just arrived at New York
from Gibraltar, was expected to bring
news but has heard nothing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18

The Pennsylvania ferryboat, New
Brunswick, which was burnt yesterday,
now lies at the foot of Piers No. II and 10
of the D., l.. and w. r. r. freight docks.
She is in the way of traffic and will be
moved as soon as possible. Divers have
been at work and the boat will be raised
probably this afternoon or tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18
Light Rain This Time.
ISpecial to the Jersey CITY Neaos.

Especial TO the Jersey City Nescsl
WASHINGTON, April is, 1889. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
New England States, District of Co
lumbia, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey,
Eastern Pennsylvania, Eastern Texas,
Arkansas, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri,
Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas, light
rains; for Colorado, light rain or snow;
for all other States, fair weather.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18
Baseball Notes .

REGULAR GAMES TODAY Athletics vs.. Brook
lyn, Baltimore VS.. Columbus, Cincinnati VS.. St.
Louis Louisville VS.. Kansas City.
EXHIBITION GAMEs.-Pttsburg vs.. Toronto Chi
cago VS. All America, Jersey City VS.. Boston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18

Special Good Friday services will be
held tomorrow in the Catholic and Epis-
copal churches in Hoboken. Mass will be
celebrated and communion will be ad-
ministered. Good musical programmes
have been arranged, and at Trinity the
full choir will sing Passion music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18

OReilly's Excelsior Oat Tonic The best
nerve and brain tonic in the world Hotels
druggists, grocers and saloons sell IT or send to
ave-, Jersey CitY.*AF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18

See Joseph Warrens, auctioneer, advertise
ments Of important auction sales of real estate
to take place ON the days named and at two p. m.
on the premises. -"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18

aEEeAAA's PnLs aet like magic on q weak stomach
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18
EXERCISES OF ARB0R DAY
THE OCCASION CELEBRATED IN
ALL THE SCHOOLS.

Addresses by the Teachers-songs and
Recitations by the Pupils-The Alpha
Sigma Society Of the High School
Marks the Day by Special Observ-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18

The committee of citizens of Jersey City who
have listened to Messrs. Bartlett and Ward be-
lieve that Jersey City should procure as soon as
practical supply Of pure and wholesome water
for the use of its citizens but are unalterably
opposed to any control Of such supply being in
other hands than those of their own elected re-
personalities and be it
Resolved, That the views advanced by the
State Board of Water Commissioners represented
by Mr.. L. B. Ward, meetwith our approval
In speaking to the resolution Mr.. Cole
said:-'1his man Fuller, who has bartered
away the rights of Rayonne, has said that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
Startling Revelations Of Science
Regarding the Fearful In"
crease Of This Mysteri-
Gus Modern
Disease.
The Best Brain Of America Being
Consumed and the Very Ones Most
TN Danger Unconscious Of IL.
What ifs Symptoms Are Tho Imperative Necessity
ofTukinE Them In Time, and the Only Way
by Whichh Can BE DeRe.

There Is not tho shadow Of doubt but the Crar Is
sinking into that Of mental darkness which Is be-
coming the dread OF all modern civilization ana Is known
paresia And why should he noti Constant attempts
upon bis life cares Of tho effects Of his
sarily nigh living, ell bring pressure upon the brain
that perhaps slowly but surely consumes H. Parcels
consumption OF the bain) Is becoming fully common
and far dreadful than consumption OF the lungs
In consumption Of tho lungs the unhappy sufferer re-
Consciousness and hope. almost the last
but consumption Of the btsin he sinks into peev'hncs
nosneholy broad imbecJ, mental darkness and hnslly
dearh ltHef with all the ASonies which lhrobbing, =
deceased and decaying brain bring The slightest
brain trouble should terror TO any one who
feels II.
There r. today but one certain remedy FOR this ter
ribe diseSse and that IL Prof Phepss wonderful dscoy
removes melancholy Il outlets The nbryes II restores
Of me brain, and It has the uoquNiaod Indorsemept Of
highest scientific and medical authouss % The land
Not Sny ths but Il VOL restore And "a stain the Vita!
forces Of ne II men and women lact N enetEy and
that IL might DO svOided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

Practically nothing IS known Of tho chances Of Rich
mond Quito. Niagara, DTImstck Falcon, The Bour-
bon and bonnie Kitty. All seem To DO hopclcssly
outclassed. In 1887 Quito second favoHte for
the suburban. with Garrison up he WAS considered
a oopper-botioncd stcel.rvetcd, warranted neYcr-to-
rip clnchI real old lead plpe-but Mr. Caldwell left
him standing At the post. W. L. scUu owned him
then. Anerward he was sold 10 T. D. Morgan, who
Attempted to convert him into stceplechsssr.
Richmond has not 4 suOe the judges Al
Monmouth Park Insisted on his startling last summer
when no vAs almost too lame TO walk When In
proper fnn ho IL dangerous Ia any company,
NlAgsrs has won few good races. but nc, Drum,
never rise above no level Of selling plS,ers.
Juggler will carry tho money Of the clifton mud-holc
ConnomAra Is 100 crazy and errStc % trust II
she gets tho best 4 the star, she sin be hard to
leila b. has been working close to Hanover and
will render good account Of her,eh.
Uorgo's spccd, when sho Is H.. is supplying, and
II MNr Alien sends her TO the post IN proper con
dltion -he VIII hAyo q look in at tho hnIsh Those
Who have backed her arc conAdont OF getting a run
Exiio, d" irrigation Bcpoh cripple has big
class horse. though he bas boon Tho tip in many a
race. etlll be Is DOT TO b ignored. IT,
Te9a Gotta or Prince RO!a.
Prince Royal Is good enough for tho most select
e0mpany he improves with axe and viii be- :
bottcr racc horse this year dian last. Garrison win
do his lot to he a' good As his mount when both
Old rpgue E1rs dearly loves crowd. The morn
the msiricr I, his style. IIs r,Hs well In company
and whrn kindly disposed has the spcc'l Of any horse
Ia the United states. lie viii Oea, watching.
ElkEoOf, winner OF last years Suburban Is caus-
ing sOme uneSshess among the owners Of other
candidates flo viii start unless N"
track a dry and The weather clear Mr.. Graft aad
Henry stull want fast pare from start Ia finish.
In which they cXp-ct 10 win.
Terra Gotta had a drumming iast hll that would
have rIinod for life an ordinary horse At the clos"
Of ihr season he wa = total wreck Few turfWru
expected him to race again. Rn; hcu' lie rOm"s.
frrsh from Western victory and Western defeat.
wearing laurel, from both. II Is feared thar Me
Laughn cannot Grt down sufficiently Ia weight tu
rdc him az 100 pounds
Hanover Is an experiment. lT'e work Is entirely
satisfactory tD those most concerned. but thoy
10 not know what may happen tn that suspicious
foot In a hr1Ising race. II has been nearly ~cIr
since he faced the flag.
Their viii be mOrr fast work ai GtavcE"nd and
ShSnpSheAd today. but tho brooklyn Handicap can.
didA'~s will not receive their final winding up until
TO morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
A REVISED LIST OF THE PROBABLE
STARTERS.
THE DwYEgs HoPEFUn-HANovER AND BELLA
b. TO sTART7TERRA GOTTA EXPECTED

HAh D"fEA5 HOPEFUL-HANONER AND BELLA
B. TO sTART-TERRA GOTTA EXPECTED
THIS MORNING.
Sixteen bookmakers made application to Secretary
Mcintyre yesterday for stands at Gravesend during
the spring meeting Of the Brooklyn Jockey Club.
President Dryer expects to begin the season with
'hiry AZ least In addition there Will be enough
mutual machines to satisfy all demands of the public
President John Hunter OF the American Jockey Club.
having turned over 10 Mr. Dwyer the machines in use
at Jerome Park last year. Mr. Dwyer wants the pub.
lie TO understand that the betting facilities will be
ample. 1t was reported last night that the Turf AIT
Ance was willing to reopen negotiations with view
to effect compromise with the Brooklyn Club II Il
possible that this may DO done before Wednesday.
Hanover was reported 10 have worked mile and a
quarter on Friday In 2:O8 l.2. The Dwyors said
yesterday that the was good ono but that the
time was Q 90, instead Of ? ;os IL. The manner In
which It vas done satisfied them completely. and tho
son OF HIndoo and Bourbon Belle may be &C.
counted sure starter for tho big prize Wednesday
You may say" Michael E. Dwyor remarked TO .
Tribune reporter, that It will be great race between
Hanover Terra Gotta and Prince Royal ElkTOod
WILL be knocking at the door; so will Exile"
Instead Of starting Inspector b. the Dryers have
about decided 10 send Bella h. 10 keep Hanover
pany. They have been unable 20 the services
Of Murphy, consequently Taylor will ride Hanover
No Jockey has boon engaged for Bella b., but Ander
son, The Maryland Spider has been spoken for, and
he will probably ride her.
Terra Gotta and stable companion are expected
to arrive at the Grayesend track this morning. Sec
rotary Mcintyre received telegram yesterday from
HAnkns, asking him 10 reserve two boxes McLaugh.
lin will come with the horses. II s the common
opinion that Terra Gotta will go 10 the post first
favorite for tho Brooklyn Handicap
Raccland, It Is said by, men who ought 20 know,
will not start on Wednesday, SIR. Belmont having de-
cIded TO reserve him for the Suburban Prince Royal
has been doing vol In his work that IN carrying
the cooE Of the Nursery Stable he will need no sup
port Snapper Garrison is confident OF victory.
The list Of probable starters Is given below. Strong
work has been tho rule since yesterdays list made
up. and a fast and even contest IS expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
PRINCETON sUCCUMBS TO HARVARD.
AN EXCITING TEN1NNING GAMB-HARvARD's
IIcKY nOIiRLE PLAY.

Princeton, Msy IL tspeciHh-- Harvard defeated
Princeton to-day in an exciting game Of ten innings
Princeton very confident after Der two Vietsres
of last week but secured 10 have lost all her former
skin In batting. and so lost In days match Pnnosnn
led pr ~" 10 the nrst inning, by two base
hits and rive sacrifices Harvard ued me score IN the
third and the fourth by . streak 81 batting. with
occasional by Princeton. aud raised her tots
tsx runs. In the fifth Princeton scrred two by
hits Of DurelI aud waits and by az Of Rowland
Princeton tied the IN the sIghii, and neither
team scored In the ninth. Harvard again In the tenth
shed up Amess curves, and with three singles and
two balls gained three additional runs Both
AHes aud Brokaw made bits In The tenth, and II looked
as " the would again be ted. but double play
by HeDshaw, Willard and Rowland put out the side
and closed the game in HarvaN's favor. Dana and
Brokaw did magnificent work fT Princeton. The most
telling play for Harvard done by Henshaw,
Dowper and Rowland The score was as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
ATHLETIC CLUE GAMES AT BERGKN POINT

ATHLETIC CLUE GAMES AT BERGEN POINT
The New Jersey Athletic Club held It's games, open
10 members only, at the Avenue grounds, Bergen
Psint, yesterday afternoon. The attendance, a Wei
as the number Of athletes entered for the different
contests, was small H. p. Newman, who Is without
doubt one Of the best all around athletes in the club
gave an exhibition In pole vAutlng, snd ciearcd hc
bar at o foet in his lSbt Jump.
The summary OF the games Is Is follows 100 yards
dash, won by G. J. Spencer, tme-lO4 40 seconds
quarter mile ran for the club championship medal,
won By T. X Barnes ttme-j9 Is seconds running
bfoad Jump, won By Z. + Barnes scratch. 81 feet
IL inches Onomle walk, 7. r. shcarInan scratch,
nSt, ume-7 minutes IL seconds, one mile run, T.
Bow man 80 yards first, tms-5 minutes I2 IS sec
Onds putting tho i6 pound shot f.. L. Vredonourgh.
3 feet 81 tect inch, frst; 22OyaIds nun, C. J.
Spencer Il yards FIRST ume-25 seconds, half-me
run, w. Psret, 30 yards, Arst tme-9 minutes IS
seconds: 900, yards hurdle race, O. A. Conovor. 0
Yards FIRST tino-8o seconds; throwing the l6 pound
hammer, IL X. Lust, 10 feot frst. 90 feet hes
running high jump. Won by Z. Z. Barnes, scratch,
6rst, ume-le minutes ~ 8-S seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
RERTY WINS THE RACE.
CARTWRIGHT, SECURE IN SECOND PLACE
WATCHES THE. OTHERS PLoD AROUND
THE TRAOR

The prospect OF unlimited sleep and equally un.
limited feeding IN the near future seemed to lend some
degree Of mberness the legs Of the weary ploddors
at the Slx-days' walking match IN Madison Square
Garden yesterday. They made frequent spurs and
tried ~ look cheerful. Their quarters were gayly
decorated with bouquets presented by admrng friends
and the hearts Of those ct the rear end OF the struggling
procession were made glad b. snndry greenoacks
slipped through me pickcts by sympathiring specta-
tors The farewell crowd Of spectators began 70
gather early, and at 3 30 p. there was larger
number Of spectators present than Of any other dme
during the race. There were frequent spurts during
the evening and the applause following eGoh exhibition
was loud and hearty. Although Horty did not ap-
proach the record made BY him last fall, there no
doubt that he could have done under the pressure
m close race Al 9 p. m. Golden completed his 900
miles amid applause. oMsra, the Aston House wsiter
and Paul Of qaail-catine fame, appeared 10 DO the
sorest h the lot the nnish and both complained
Of lame joints and bstsred feet Cartwright. the
English runner, took matters easily during the day
and eat IN bis chalk most Of fhe time Watching his
fellow racers piod around tbs track Hb position
in second place visa secure and there was necessity
tor exertion. When the hands of the Official clock
gerald appeared on tho track and ran 4 few laps with
Hertg and The spectators applsuded rntn thor hands
scbed. The hsnd-ciagping was ued almost with
ous lntossnissaon untl Horty dying around the
track on his last lap and tho race ended with the
run ners IN the following positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
THE LAST OF PNmICO.
LOSSES OF TIRE MARYLAND JOCKEY cLvB-rTs

LOSSES OF THE MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB-1TS
PROSPECTS.
Baltimore, May II tspecaD.-Tcn years ago N"
Pmllco races attracted the attention Of urtncn all
over the country. The spring meeting that closed
yesterday was fanurr baltimore hos lost H. place
In urf records and TTmlico no longer aurarfs the
crack stables secretary Whsafly said to-day Lat
money made Of tho meeting. The Jockey Clubs
OF the PmllcO grounds and track expires with
the fall meeting, and II tho autumn not NOR
liborally patrOniEed than the spring the
club may close mp, failures Like tho meeting just
ended very dIsc0uraFiug.
IN tho hope however, that the fall meeting may bc
,ccessnIl the club In antc patton OF the expiration
of rs lease has obtained perm ssiUn from the Legs,
lature to issue 81 900 worth Of stock 10 equip a
rev track serious obstacle now confirming futnrr
Of the new track At Elizabeth, y. j., by the Dryer
Brothers. The track VIII be finished by the end OF
July and the FIRST meeting VIII DO held on II next fall
after Jerome Park closes It's gates.
Tho meetings at this nrw track Will run In on the
time Of the meeting OF to Maryland Jockey club
II they offer attru .ttOnS-thal is, more money
and more races-they WIZ draw the horses and tho
crowd The only course left for the Maryland
Jockey Club Il 10 compco With the Jersey people
only be dono b. popular support People In other
places think their Jockey clubs worth supporting
the club viii DO q thing Of the past
A prominent hlrtmAn sE-l to-day that he thought
the fall meeting would Re TIE last OF The CLUB. Oyer
eni races in lie meeting Just closed. The amounts
due the owners are " A. & A II, Morris, 81 500.
PAN mrcSaortS, $3.50; Q. IL Kornastaa. $3.50; $. =
iIrown, 1880 " C. Daiy 800 W. T. Bnrrh. S73o;
Grst, psO6 william Jennings, Rl2O The stables
will move cast In the noxt four days Many Of the
LII wednssday while others will walt for Sleeps
head Bay, Jerome Park, or Saratoga