davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17
TROUBLE EOR KING kALAKAuA.

CHICAGO, H., May 16.-"That there will
soon be q serious revolution in the Ha-
wailan Islands is believed by half of the
foreigners living there. /, is said by many
that war viii Immediately follow the con
vening of the legislature on Nav 20"
This prediction was made by William
Simpson, an English tourist, who
has been living in Kalakaua's do
minions for nearly a year. Mr.
Simpson was at the Auditorium hotel
this afternoon, and left for the east in the
evening. Regarding Sandwich Island af-
fairs, he said: "R. Wilcox. leader of the
National Reform party, ana the young
man who led the revolt last year. Is get
ting restless The natives believe he Is
more than ordinary mortal and he is al
most worShiped. His followers declare
he belongs on the throne: thar they Will
not be satisfied until he is placed there
Just before l sailed for san Francisco there
was rumor that a faction was pre-
pairing TO seize all the guns and
ammunition stored in the station
The marshal Immediately placed extra
guards about the station and frustrated
any plans that might have been in exist
ence. Wilcox made all manner of protests
against the marshalS course. The Con
servativeS think the prompt action on the
part Of the marshal prevented a riot. II
nothing more serious. That much trouble
Is expected over the coming election is oh
vious TO all, bat the Conservatives SAY the
few followers at the command of Wilcox
could really do little harm Apparently
the least concerned of all j. King kalu-
kaua- He goes about rs gay as "A prosper
Gus sugar planter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17
E6ET1S
REcAPITULATIOS.

OF course. these figures suggest certain
ideas and theories 70 every intelligent man
The popular belief that you can so twist
figures to prove most anything holds good
here, the only question being sls 70 the com
mon sense value of the twisting These
figures prove many things IN the line Of
nav theory Of the course and result Of this
baseball war md dIsprove other co0Clu-
ssons I have formed Oh the subject, but
do not consider them - 5e coDci1siTe- The
figures OF the second month q the contest
between the leagues vii .se$1 much more,
aud be basis for posture CONCLUSIONS
These figures indicate that the masses in
most Of the cities appear 70 he with the
Players league: they indicate that II c1ly
one Of three cities in which test EGs eeeE
made caa two clubs hope 70 i've and make
profit; they indicate that The League az
tendance IS bound 20 increase as the season
progresses il one, Il Eec two, Of the three
cities, Boston, Pir5sDurg sDd New York;
they iu6icz.e Buffalo viii not support 0ne
team as expensive as the one II has they
indicate that the same condition, 80 fAz as
She Players IeAgUs is cooceTDed- probably
exists 81 PIttsburE; they IzA%scase thai tie
New York Lezxus club hss got terribly
hard Eght IN hand al home WITH everything
against it, and finally tAsse fgures indicate
a falling OF IN the pablic interest ~ ex-
hihI-sd n the game dzzl1g l8n
The PlaycEs' lesg1e h2a tEo and half
peoE.e aEasnst ons f5z tee LesZas a. the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17
Too Familiar by Far

Cassius OF Cash" Cologne, as be Is usually
named, q well known resident Of Fauquier
county, Va, recently paid his first visit 70
New York. Wishing, unlike so many men,
to show his thought for MS wife when out OF
her sight. he entered g leading dry goods
store for the purpose Of buving dress pat
tern or some such sultabls article Walking
up one Of the aisles, he was more than sur
prised 10 hear some one IN the dim distance
loudly vel ut 'Casnl'
Naturally surprised. he looked in the direc-
tlon whence the voice came, sGppOslng It's
owner to be friend OF acquaintance, and
that Gothans proverhial loosenass Of habit
permitted tlls manner of salute. Stil he
could see no one Laat ne recognized " Wonder
ing more and more. ast0uisnuent grew -
boiling point when, as Il bv = preconcerted
signal from all quarters Of the room came
persistent cries OF Cash. Cash, Cash. This
was more than the Virgiuian chivalry IN tee
person of NJ. Cologne could bear. and ss AT
that moment clerk with a LOCOMOTIVES
whistle voice, Standing right back OF Dim,
capped the climax by shouting the name IN
his very ear, he tUrusd round and relIlzr SsSi;
''Look mere. young fellow; you folks may
think yoU re having a lot7of fun with Ele, o1i
if you Use my name Shat ~ay again IL oreaN
your neck
Is Jeok the proprietor and SIX aoor walkers
hslf al Eour 20 convince Ein - % tire f=cts
u the case and that no harm was msanG-
-zaaaa<.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17
.III0cF DRuMM0N0 DEAD

CHICAGO, H., May 16.-Judge Drum
mOnd, the venerable eX-judge of the Uni
ted States circuit court, died at his home
in Wheaton, H., at II O'Clock, Of old age.
Judge DrummOnd was one of the longest
in active service upon the bench of all the
circuit judges in the country. He was
appointed in 1850 and of1iciated continu-
ously until 1884 when growing in1irmity
OF body induced him to retire. Judge
Drumhond was a man rarely qualified to
fill the high judicial position which he held
so long and was everywhere recognized as
one Of the ablest contemporary jurists. He
was so years and Z months Old at the
time of his death
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17
WHEN ON THE HIGH SEAS,

On the rail, on a steamboat. aboard a fish
ng smack. or yachting on the coast. Hos
teter's Stomach Bitters viii be found a
reliable means of averting and relieving
ailments TO which travellers, mariners and
emigrants are peculiarly subject. Sea
captains, ship doctors, voyagers or sojourn-
ers in the tropics and all about 10 en-
counter unacchmated, an unaccUstomed
or dangerous climate, should not neglect
TO avail themselves Of this safeguard Of
well aseertained and long tried merit.
Constipation, biliouSnesS. malarial fever.
INDIGESTION. rheumatism and affections
of the bladder and kidneys are among the
ailments which 1t eradiCates and il may
be resorted TO not only with confidence in
its remedial efficacy. but also in its perfect
freedom from every Objectionable ingredi-
ent. since il is deried from the purest and
most sanitary sources. It counteracts the
effects of unwhslesome food and water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17
MILLING MATTERS

MINNEAPOIIs, Mimi, May 16-Tbe North
western Miller says: THE flour output of
the weekending Saturday fell o1f,sOmewhat
The aggregate production of the fourteen
mills which ran was l3G,4G0 barrels, aver
aging -, 742 barrels, against IA, 300 barrels
the previous week and ~, ,05O for the cor
responding time in 1889 and 10, 800 barrels
IN 1888. Thirteen mills were in motion
yesterday, including the Que at AnOka,
and the production was at the rate of
nearly p 600 miles per day. However, one
of the largest ones will stop tonight,
cutting off over 1000 barrels daily
Millers have foundthe past week one of the
dullest they ever experienced. While it
was thought a few days ago that buyers
had nearly got up to a point of making
purchases more freely; the erratic course
of wheat since that time has kept them
from taking hold at all except as current
consumption absolutely made it necessary.
In consequence, sales have been even
lighter than in previous weeks and the
manufacture has helped them great deal.
Patents are quite hard to dispose of and
compose most of the accumulations. Prices
are somewhat easier, and while they are
shaded TO effect sales, the opinion holds
with many that very little more business
could be secured at any ordinary cut in
quotations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17
DOCTOR TERRILL,
158S MAI. sT-., WICHITA, KAN.

Cures diseases ~ omen heretofore
abarfoLcd by the profession. such -
HbruId tgmor-, di@pl Bcs.mr1fa- srfi-
IargcUs euf-, pFalapsu-. etc. by The use
81 electricity. according to the beth
od- elaborated ~ the great French
Surgeon spo-to3l.
~ERFOI~ RHs-Dr. Ter~iII
wishes 90 call tHe attention of those
suffering from ueFFouE dt-easFse. par
al y-ir. usf1 Gus Froet tEattuu. ete., - lho
wonderful curative effects 60 10 20.
rived from electricity" "a hen -~iru-
iiaealiy applied. aud desires ~ -tzse
that Ae ugakes the application of riF~-
friritr iu nervous o5aesas-s q special
feature oT his practice. The doctor
ha- tbe auest my diamond czrUon
cell battery ever ~eeH in the y esi 1td
ali tho appliance especially adopted
fo fhp treatment ~ lost manhood
gF seminal sE cakucs~. w hIrh he quick
- and permanently cures by the AID
- electricity.
CATAgElf-Every case of eatarrh
e cuFabic j. properly treated, gard
4f-s - Vhaf others hare Fald. Many
.-s-f-- sureff by q single treatment.
Pills. HsfuIA and all rectal dtseasss
eered; 10 knife, 70 pa4ni Is cure guar
zg1teed.
res hcral striefurcs quickly ane
-. FFu nneutty cured; n0 eating OF
pEsu. TO money nutji ~uref.
CHRONIC ASE--- y Bronehsfis.
asthma. hay fever. sii ihFoa1 Hna lung
trsga bis-s. ssia erupItouT, FheuF stE-sas
drnpay. BaEhta d4seaff-, sssklsseF,
kidney and urkB ayy aiessssar bloosl
poison ard private dtseAeHs-
@YpTEf fsfN-1-be Greaf- atEease of
mankind, quickly abd permanently
cBre.. isg the uetE treatment sttkuIt
tAe poisonous drugs = uaya Eu2e hy.
Rfsstr8ne =ent - Ait paFta 81 fk@
c0umsry. Eeud for question blank.
). IL TEERIL.L. n. u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17
SIGNS OF REACTION.
Too Much Money in Stocks and Produce
Markets Decline in Prices.

NEW YORK, May 16.-R. G. Dun & Co s
Weekly Review Of Trade says: The stock
market has rushed ahead until it has alb
sOrbed all the money within reach and
now some signs of reaction appear with a
little selling by foreign holders Substan-
tally the same phenomena have been OBJ
served in what and corn and in the mar
ket for pork produces. Each has at com
mand limited amount Of money When
that supply is absorbed whether by ac-
emulation of stocks carried or bY ad-
Vanclng prices. reaction is natural
The tendency of prices during the past
week has been dOwnwards Wheat de-
clIned 2 cents on sales here Of only ~. OOO.-
600 bushels. corn ~ cents on sales of
l25OO,0O bushels, while oats are steady
The trade begins to comprehend that in
side of thirty days a new crop of wheat
viii begin to come into the market and
while winter wheat is certain to be short
the reports from spring wheat states indi-
rate great increase IN acreage and good
condition.
At Chicago dry goods sales exceed last
years and payments are fair but the
clothing trade is dull and the fact that
bank clearlngS are larger than ever before
finds explanation in speculative activity in
grain and pork markets. st. Louis reports
a good trade and supplies of money equal
to the demand. At Kansas City trade is
rather quiet and at Omaha good with easy
money
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the past seven
days number PIP as compared with POO last
week. For the corresponding week of last
year the figures were 242.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17
DOCTOR PURDY,
Surgeon, OcuIist and AUFist
154 y MAIN ST.. WICHITA, KAN.

The doctor gives special attention
to the treatment n all diseases of the
EYE. including the scientific ADJUST
ment Of glasses to correct imperfect
vision.
CATARACT removed and sight re
stored 70 many 'S bO have been totally
blind
GROSS EYES straightcned in one
minute.
SORF EYES cured wIthfut the use
Of cau-tics or other harmful axent4.
ARTIFICIALEYES carefully select
81 and applied.
DEAFNESS curable cases Of
oeafness promptly cured.
LASSES-O Only thC@e = no have haH
thorough training should attempt
10 q glasses. lest they 90 the patient
more harm than good. Many rases oG
nervou -uess. iFrIiA 5iiity. insomnia.
headache. TeTilEo and seeming stu
n5dity in children are one 70 defecffre
vision and aye removed rs once by tbs
application of proper glasses.
Doctor Purdy has achieved z Rn-
cess little lesz than pheuominaI a- 2
general surgeon. trtatlug wtth great
success ieTGrfuitiez. elub foot. cuf1 a.
turc of the spine, h4p joint tlizeaes..
white swelling. disease oT the bore
cancer. ulcers, tumorh. old Efsre4. hair
I5u facial bIeTu3rhes, skin and blood
Diseases. etc. syphiles zSssol utsly
cured. Doctor PuTdy HAa late tr6-
fek=or - surgery Is The wichita MesB.
cal College and surgeon 20 ~. Frafel-
Hospital. having reisHq quIshf-d the
a8ove ra-~3ftons IN order fodevofs his
entire tine 10 hts spec AtFises.
y. r. ~uperGuou= hair. facial blera-
i-hes, HsoieH, etr., rFmower4 By eIee-
trfrlty. ssponaencs solicited.
Consultations free.
b. I. PIRDY, ". d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17
Effect of Electricity on Telegraph Line,

Effect of Electricity on Telegraph Lines.
For number of years exhaustive in
formation on electricity in storms, with
special regard to the influence of atmos-
pheric electricity on the telegraph service
ard on telegraph apparatus, has been col
lected by the imperial telegraph depart
ment, Berlin. At present 900 telegraph
Offices have instructions to keep q record
OF the course, duration, direction, ETC., of
storms. From the observations made it
appears that, while not altogether free
from the influence of atmospheric electrici-
ty, such influence is materially smaller i'll
the case Of underground wires compared
with wires above ground.
In 1888 33S Interruptions from storms
were observed in underground wires, and
In the above ground wires 1915 cases of in
jury were reported In regard to town
telephone wires, it is worthy of remark
that, notwithstanding the violence of
several Of the storms in the towns having
telephone system, the accidents from
lightning compared with former years
were strikingly few, and the assumption
does not, therefore, appear to be without
justification that the wires spread over the
roofs afford effective protection in equaliz-
ing atmospheric electricity En-
gineer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17

Nickel is used almost universally not
only for the purposes of Ornamentation,
but on exposed metals to prevent rust and
wear. For the latter purposes it has super
seded all others because it is more durable
and more easily kept clean. For purposes
of ornamentation because it is harder and
more durable and wears better than silver,
besides being much cheaper ald quicker
done The details of its use are almost in
Vulnerable, being used on iron, brass and
copper for Ornamentation on household ar
sicles, furniture and furniture trimmings,
saddlery hardware, watch cases and watch
movements; in fact, its uses are universal
Nickel plating is done by the application
of a solution of nickel metal, which in this
country is found principally in the mines
at Texas, in Lancaster county, Pa, and in
the Lake Superior region. 1t is shipped in
anodes, square blocks Of metal, weighing
from five to twenty-five pounds and vary
ing in price from IS centa TO 81 25 pound.
Interview in Chicago Herald
A herd of forty-scven elephants was cap
tured in a single drive in the Caro- hills in
India. The mana2,. OF the drive caught
$50 elephants within two months.
Not Sugar, but Meat.
It was settling day" at general store IN
Louisiana hamlet. Between sixty and sew
eIty negroes we're on hand to see how their
accounts stood, and the proprietor and his
clerk were very busy with the books. As the
name of each was called he came forward,
and the convers~ sion ran about thus:
'Weu, Henry, you have had 100 pounds Of
oOO ,,,,,,l- ~ r,aoT IN mounds If no,,1.
20 pounds of sugar, pair of shoes, a pound
Of tea and hat. Deduct this from your
cotton, and l owe you SO"
'Yes sab"
They had got to the tenth man before any
one kicked, and then it was an intelligent
looking black who had a memorandum book
in his hand, and who said:
Il haint dun had no sugar of you, Mars
Thompson"
You haven'tr
"No, sab What's de date of itF'
''The 18th of last month"
Eve ali was dun gone away from home
from de 18th TO the 20th, an dat charge baint
right"
WHAT Do you dispute my booksF
al has got TO, sah."
'Then III Hold on, William: / am
wrong. Yes, have made mistake. 1t isn't
sugar, but meat. That makes-let's see-that
makes forty pounds of meat, instead of twenty
pounds of sugar, and you owe me 81"
He had scratched out the false charge, and
falsfied the amount OF meat 70 Offset it, cheat
ing the man out of S4 hut " WiIliam turned to
his companions and proudly waved the book
on high and said:
Haven't / dun stuck to it dat eddecasbun
puts money in yo' pockets!7-New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17
RIPENED WHEAT.

We bent today DER coffined form,
And our tears fell softly down;
We looked our last on the aged face,
With its smiles Of peace, iEs patient grace
And hair ike silver crown
We touched our own to the clay cold hands,
From life's long labor at rest;
And among the blossoms white and sweet
We noticed bunch of golden wheat
Clasped close to the silent breast
We know rot what work her hands had found.
What rugged places her feet;
What cross was hers, what blackness Of night
We saw but the peace, the blossoms white
And the bunch of ripened wheat
AS each goes up from the field OF earth,
Bearing the treasures Of life,
God looks for some gathered grains of good
From the ripe harvest that shining stood,
But waiting the reapers knife
Then labor well, that in death you go,
Not only with blossoms sweet;
Not bent with doubt and burdened with fears
And the dead, dry husks of wasted years,
But laden with golden wheat.
Jerome Sandeau in Louisville Courier-Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17
THE GEORGIA BAR ASSOCIATION.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 16-The annual
meeting of the Georgia Bar association be
gan here today. Hon. j. G. Carlisle was
to have delivered the annual. address, but
was detained in Kentucky by the senator
ial contest. The judges of the state su-
preme court are in attendance. President
George A Meyer delivered an address on
the philosophy of law
Judge Richard II. Clark, the only sur
vivor of the three commissioners who pre-
pared the code of Georgia, gave a history
of the codification and gave the chief credit
for the work to Thomas r. Cobb. 1t is
not generally known that Georgia was the
first state in the union to codify her laws.
Hon. Claude Estes read an essay on the
evils of excessive legislation Ex-Gov-
ernor Mcdaniel presented the report of the
committee on jurisprudence and law re-
form
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17
Graduates from 'rEsvang.line. /"

At the first production Of ''Evangeline"
IN Boston Lillian Russell sang in the cho-
rus, William II. Crane took the part Of la
Blanc, Nat Goodwin played an insiRnif-
cant role, Henry Z D1xey was a super
nu1nerary, as was also Richard Golden
Willie Edouin had a small place in the
cast. Digby Bell was Ia the chorus. -Four
of these now are stars OF the first rnagui-
tude, and every one OF The seven has Won
moro than the ordinary amount Of farae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.

ST. Louis, Mo. May 16.-At the general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church South this morning the committee
on episcopacy recommended the election of
two bishops, one to take the place of
Bishop Metyiere and the other to be bishop
of a new sect to be created. Adopted. The
election of bishops was made the special
order of business for next Monday
A series OF resolutions signed by a num-
Der of delegates were introduced de-
nouncing Romanism and recommending
that the Sunday school committees be
directed to have such instruction as they
deem necessary placed IL the catechism
informing the children on Professionalism,
teaching them why they are Protestants
and impressing on them the great evils of
ROmaniSm.
After debate the resolutions were refer
red to the committee on Sunday schools.
Adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17

first, second and fourth heats in 2:2O, 2:1711
and 2.171I In 1857 he won a great race at
Rochester, on Aug 21, defeating Arab,
Kitefoot, Charley Hilton and others. The
time in three heats wss 2.l7L, 2.21 and
2:21JI
AT Hamline, MINI, on Sept. 16. he met
Charley Hogan, Charley Hilton and A. Y.
Pantlind The former won the first and
second heats in 2:20 and 2;15, J. Q. takin z
the next three heats il 2:24l!, 2-133I and
1854 without exerting himself
During IS be was not on the turf. Later
on he was sold to join the trottinR stock Of
South America, where is now doing good
performances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17
A Eamnns GaI6inp.

]. @. is a black gelding, and was foaled
in 1880. He is by Kentucky Prince, Jr,
dam Kitty Clyde, by SINNERS Joe; second
dam by Kerrs Copperbottom.
J. O. made his victorious debut on the
turf on June 20, 1885, at Lexington, KY,
defeating Nerve K and Ariel in 2:2915.
Ribs and 1854.
During 's6 J. Q. won number of races,
notably one at Rochester, Aug 10, in which
Mambrino Sparkle, Kenilworth and other
cracks competed. Mambrino Sparkle won
the third heat in 2;1814, J. Q. winning the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17
The Present Limit in Money for
Stocks and Produce Mar
kets Reached.
Price Tendencies Downward for the Preesnt
Week-Wheat and Corn Lower on
Small Sales.
Near Approach of the Marketing Of the
New Wheat Crop Producing Its Effect
The Trade Reviewed by Dun
& Co.-The Flour Output
Business Items
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, May
i6-The highest temperature was ne,
the lowest, up to p. m., 36o, and the
mean 54o, with light west to fresh south
erly winds, cold, cloudless followed by
warmer weather, and high followed by
falling barometer.
The frost here was light
Last year on May Is, the highest tenn
perature was 100. the lowest 49o, and the
mean 90, with 81 inch Of rain
FRED i. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
May 16, s p. m.-FOrecast until p. N.
Saturday:
For Missouri and Kansas-W Warmer, fair
weather; southwesterly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17
nIuck nIunRcE WORK

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 16.-Mrs.
Lucy Adams was granted divorce from
her husband, n. Adams, prominent busi-
ness man of this city, Saturday. She filed
her petition in the district court at 2
O. clock Saturday afternoon, and the de-
fendant's answer was fled fifteen minutes
later At 2:30 the case was placed in the
referees hands to find law and facts, and
he made his report at 800, and a decree of
divorce was granted at $40, the entire
case occupying only one hour and forty
minutes time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17
AN EDITORS STRANGE STORY.

DECATUR, Ill, May 16.-Alber l. Baker,
editor of the Maroa Times, who nlyster-
iously disappeared week ago in Decatur,
is at his home in Fairbury, III. He claims
to have been drugged in Decatur by two
men and taken, while unconscious, to Chi
cago. He awOke in a cheap lodging house
to find his money and railway passage
gone. He says two men drugged him
again ard took him to Ottumwa, Ia,
where he came to, again to find himself
alone and his passes in his pocket, but
without money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17
POSTPONED GAMES.

Following games postponed on account
Of rain: Players League-ButfalO at New
York. Association-Toledo at Brooklyn.
Gout in most cases first makes itself
known by an acute pain in the joint of the
great toe. This most eXcTuCiatinG pain
may be likened to that produced by dFiv-
ing of wedge under the nail For gout
use Salvation Oil. Price p cents a bottle.
Drink. pretty creature, drink, a little
at time OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and
~1u VIII relieve your cold, and not rack
your chest and lungs to pieces, and keep
everybody else in a state Of agitation.
Price twenty-five cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-17
TIIRE WINNER

GRAvEsEND. y. Y, May l6.-The win
ners IN today's races were; hempiand.
Judge Morrow. Raymond e, W oodcuuter.
Dalsyrion, and LislmOny.
LOUISVILLE. XIV. May 16-The winners
in todav's races were: Ia ia, Sportsman,
Bliss. Roseland and Birthday.