davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-06

@1.0-ls. closing at St.O5A February, 81 .e6ss
Qi .06Ss, closing at Sl.cJsS: March, Sl.07s40
l.Ools, closing at $l-0Sls; April, Sl.0olSO
LOSS. closing at Sl.0Sss; May, S10G5sGl. .CSE,
closing at Sl0Sis June closed at Sl.0O7s. Rye
quiet; Western, 81 .n3Gel.05: sales 1000 bu
state AZ SI.03l2. Barley dull: No. : Milwaukee,
73@94c. Barley malt quiet; Canada. country
made. S5c. Corn-Receipts, $4,000 Du; ex-
OG1 bu spot; spot market dull, ir-
regular weaker; No. ., 66c in elevator.
61l2c afioat; ungraded mixed 536n56c; No. :
white. csc; No j. 5Sc; steamer. Bic; options
easy with an easy trading; prices are UNI
changed to l4c lower; December, 6Sl2c,
CLOSING Csc; January, 54S40jf7sc, closing at
545sc; February closing at 5assc; March clos
lug al 5}SSc. Oats-Receipts, 1I2,750 bu; ex-
ports. 500 bu: sales. 10000 bu futures 73,
OOj bu spot; spot market quiet, stroner; Op-
tions dull, nrm: December. 4l0H14c, clos
ing at 4ll4c; January, 43c, closing 45c; May,
39l2c; spot No. white. 4lS40i2c; mixed
easy; white, 4sc; No. > Chicago. isaac. Hay
firm: shipping 20; good to choice. 700g5.
Hops-Fair demand, firm; state com
mon to choice, l5021; racitic coast 1501
2lc Coffee-OptioHs opened firm. 5G125
points up. closed slightly steady under 5G0l5
points; safes, 1880 bags. including: Decem-
Der, u. 60c; January, II .95012 00c: March.
l.0@ II See; April, IL 65@1ll 70c; May, IL 80
ell 65c; July IL .69c; September, 1920
II .25c; october, II .25c; spot rio quiet. firm;
No. & l3s4c- Sugar-Raw quiet and firm;
1"lt lhlSiIS. oS4ts JD-lCSl.
3 9-16c refined fairly active, frmer; mould
A, 4I2c; confectioners, 4Ac; powdered. 4i2c;
granulated, 4S5f14l2c; cubes, 4l2c. Molasses
New Orleans firm. fair demand; common
10 fancy. 33G63Sc. Rice fairly active firm:
domestic fair to extra 5l4G17c; Japan. 5I20
5S4c. Cottonseed oil-Moderate demand firm;
crude, &c; Yellow .3C@31 Tallow quiet steady;
city (S2 for pckgs), 6ssc. Rosin dull. steady;
strained, common TO good, Sl.35Gl 40. Tur-
pentine dull. weak; 33l26l34c Hides quiet,
Stea0E. sailed New Orleans SppptpH *
IS lbs, C@Sc; Texas closed SO to 90 lbs, case.
Pork steady, moderate demand; old mess,
SJ.55; new mess, S0.75Ml0.75; extra prime,
$3.50. Cut meats inactive, steady; picked
bellies. 5s4@575c; picked shoulders, 5lsc;
picked hams, e0sl2c; middles quiet; short
clear S6.3 0549. Lard opened strong, closed
weak; Western steam, S. As; options. sales,
$3.50 tcs; December. $640; January S6.55,
closing at 1851 bid; February. $5 81: March,
S6.U: May. $6.S5. Butter dull easy; Western
dairy. 1G@ sc; creamery. 200 SOC; do factory,
14l201-Sc; Elgin. 30c. Cheese quiet. Pig iron
fairly active; American, SIS 75@lS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-06
K. III. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS.

Loan money on improved property in ST.
Paul and Minneapolis
At q Per Cent "On or Before.
New pioneer Press Bnildinr. ST. Paul.
Reeve Building. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-06

SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY. RYE, CATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH. MINI.
Consignments Solicited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-06
S575, 600 Canita! and SurpIusI

We have always in BANK sufficient of our
OWN funds to purchase within few hours
all good mprovei and vacant property mort
gage loans offered.
St. Paul Title Insurance and Trust Go
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-06
Government and State Bonds.im

Government bonds have been dull and
steady to firm. State bonds have been neg
lected
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-06
Merchants National Bank !
ST. PAUL, MlNN.
Capital, $1,000, 600
SuIpluS& UndiYidGdPrOftS, 600, 900

W.R. MERRIAM. President.
{. II. BiGELOW, Vice President
! "A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
SkU. Z. POWER, Asst. CashleA
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-06
LIVE STOCK.

Consignments Solicited.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts.
920 Penna. ave. n. w.

MOST COMPLETE FACILITIES.
FINEST SALES AND SHOW ROOMS.
MOST CENTRAL LOCATION.
GREATEST RECOMMENDATIONS IN THE
CITY FOR THE CONDUCT OF THE
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUG
TION COMMISSION BUSINESS WE
MAKE A SPECIALITY OF EVERY
BRANCH OF THE BUSINESS. NO
ONE BRANCH NOURISHED TO THE
DETRIMENT OF THE OTHER.
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL ATTENTION
PAID TO ALL DEPARTMENTS.
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS,
ART GOODS AND LITERARY PROP
ERTY.
FURNITURE AND GENERAL MERCRAN-
Disc, &c. &c.
TRUSTEE, ASSIGNEE, GOVERNMENT
AND COURT SALES.
A SEPARATE BUILDING, $50 C STREET
NORTHWEST, DEVOTED TO THE
SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES,
WAGONS AND HARNESS. STORAGE
ROOMS, WITH INSURANCE. ALL
TERMS REASONABLE FOR FIRST
CLASS SERVICE.
WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
REAL ESTATE, CHATTELS, &C.,
HAVE AN APPRAlSEMEN1 CATA-
LOGUE OR INVENTORY MADE, CON-
SULT THE LIVE AUCTlONEERS,
RADCLIFFE, DARR 81 CO.,
800 PENNA. AVE. N. W.,
Where you will get polite attention and full
consideration for all your business, much or
little.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
Somebody Got or.

Chicago Herald
A well-known Chicago physician recently
returned from visit to his relatives in the
interior of the State last week. He had been
carried past his destination once before so
when he boarded the car in the evening
he called the porter to him as soon as that
dignitary's attention could be attracted and
held the following conversation with him.
"John, here's dollar for you"
'!Yes, sah."
sand Pm going to get off at Rockford to-
night" continued the Doctor.
''Yes, sab" said John.
''That means / don't want to be carried
through to Dubuque"
'Yes, sah.n
$50, il you can't wake me up in time to
dress, / want you to see that you get me off
ayes, sab, " and they parted.
In due season the medical man went to his
berth with feeling of blessed security. About
daybreak he was awakened by hearing fem
mine voice from the section just across the
way: "Porter, are we in Dubuque yet? ?'
'INo'm, we aim dab yit,' he answered,
huskilY, ''but Wen be dab In half IN 'our."
Thoroughly aroused and very angry the
Chicago man threw the curtains apart and
saw the porter grinning feebly, with his collar
torn, his nose slit down the middle, and evil
dent contusions about each of his eyes.
"Here, you black rascal" shouted the ag-
grieved traveller, "didn't l tell you to get me
off at Rockford ?"
"Iord bless nah soul, mistah,' said the
sable brother, jumping, sis you de man dat
was going to cit off at Rockford ?" Then adj
ding rehectively, as he felt of a,torn ear. 81
wonder who de man was dat did get off at
Rockford ?'
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06

Sacred Concert at Bay Ridge This (sun-
day.
afternoon by superb chorus of thirty voices,
band and orchestra; well-known soloists.
Trains from B. and o. Station at 9:S5 a. M,
1870, and 3;15 p. m. Round trip, 81. Last
Sunday at Bay Ridge.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06

IB YOUR BACK ACHES,
0ry are all worn out, really good for noths
ing, it is general debility. Try
BROKN'S IRON BITTERS.
4 viii cure you, cleanse your liver, and gave
a good appetite.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
WALL 81
STOCK REPORTS.
Wall Street Had q Big Slump on News
from London.
II Was All Regainei and Ad-
vances We're Recorded.
More and Larger Gold Shipments
More and Larger Gold Shipments
Expected Saturday.

Traders At the Opening IN Wall street this
morning had TO conform themselves with the
changed situation In London.
The Bank OF England Directors raised the
discount rate from to 8 per cent.
In London American securities opened q full
point below nnal quotations OF yesterday.
Hence the bulls had nothing left to do but to
make corresponding reductions here.
st. Paul started on at CRY. against a.. last
night; Louisville at S6h, against TN; Union
Pacific at 49,, sgainst 46t.; Missouri facinc
h 81, against ts1., and so on.
The bears pain-d only abort lived victory,
thing had fully recovered and gained some
thing besides
1t is argued that the action OF the Bank Of
England does not necessarily imply that con-
utiions abroad IRE any more Aerious than they
check tha outflow OF gold to the Continent
Even after Il became known t1nt 81, 300 900
gold had been taken for SNurd.y's steamers,
and that larger amount wculd probably he
forwarded, stocks continued urn.
Foreign excnange l, easter on account OF an
inoreasel supply OF bills. SKY day sterling
sold at ssk s3>S and demand ut +s7,. a
Asa
stocks continued to improve until the last
half hour, wnen q moderate reaction occurred.
A feature Of the trading was sudden jump In
American Sugar Refining common from s0x TO
ssA.
Tho rise was started by the discovery that
heavy purchases were being made for the
"uhort" " higher ngures.
Money was decid dly easier, and late In the
day was 10 abundant supply NJ ~ per cent on
call.
The salea at the New York Stock Exchange
were sos. 900 snares Of listed stocks and 60 On0
ounces Of BiiveT.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
PARK POLICE ON PARADE.
300 Gray Goats, Horse and Foot,
Make a Fine Showing.

The parade OF the PARK police to-day drew
many admiring visitors TO the Park 1T an
unusual hour.
A grand stand HAD been erected Just south
of the band stand for the reviewing ofrcers Of
the day. IL got to be so crowded, however,
that the big guns who did the reviewing found
1t more convenient to inspect the battalion
from the Mall itself
Csppa's Seventh Regiment Band nlled the
fragrant air OF the Park with harmony while
npMhing iuroelowA
Then the Colonel of the Park Battalion, Capt.
Thomas Beatty, himself looking Ike q grim,
ton"
Five companies wheeled Into line, two pla-
toons deep, facing The grand stand, and every
man vas ~ htin aH the traditional ramrod.
The column was made mp as follows: Col.
Thomas Beatty. Adjt. Jas r. Ferris; Go. A,
Sergt. John W. England: Co. {, SerRt. NJ. T.
Meany; 20. d, Sergt :. B. MulhoilGnd, Co
X. Serg. Hugh Fitzgerald; cavalry platoon OF
mounted police In command OF Roundsman
ERah
Mayor Grant was the chief Of the revie wing
stan, and his associates were Comptroller 4.
w. Myers, President Albert Gallup, OF the
Park Board, aud Park Commissioner A Il
TRppeD, the most recent member OF the Board.
Thomas II, Barber, Of tue First Brigade, and
Capt. W. r. Thurston, OF the TWenty-second
Regiment.
The procession marched up and down sew.
eral timei, and their eVolutions were very
picturesque.
The evening world., 1891-05-14


His second in the Suburban was the best
race no ever ran. How fast he has worked in
his trials no one knows. He may have worked
In ao6 for all one knows Campbell 10 very
chary Of stable secrets. His only public trial
was made In q 10 at Guttenburg, and Il was
easily done. showing that the horse IL IN per-
feet condition. He will be ridden by thai
clever jockey Fred Taral.
Castaway ii. u q fvc-year-old colt by Out
cast. dam Lucy Lise. He has no chance, save
In heavy going, and even then there are other
wac will hold MIN safe.
senorira, Capt. q. 8. Browns nve.year-old
mare, by Prince Charley, dam Gondola. will,
It 10 expected, also be starter. Capt Brown
won the Suburban with Trouosdour, and It ID
his ambition to win Brooklyn Handicap
Senorita has been dong fast work at Morril
Park, yet when her chance 10 considered, ths
fact OF mare never yet having won either the
Brooklyn or the Suburban crops into mind.
Her best trial has heen made In Q le Her bes,
time at the distance is Q. Os rs. made At Coney
Island when she defeated Stockton In handi.
cap sweepstakes and carried Ill pounds. win
ning In canteE Hayward may rice her.
Loantaka 10 nve-year-old horse, by Sensa-
ton. dam Peggy Dawdle, and IL owned BY d.
McCsnn. lie 10 essentially sprinter and has
never travelled the distance in q race. The
nearest approach to 1t was nine-furiong race
n Coney Island, when he carried lsa pountl
and won handily In L "a l-o. This, though q
good race, is hardly mp TO the mark. Loan.
taka's best trial 10 q. lb and he covered that sc
poorly that she general opinion was that he
will not do. Bergen has the mount on him.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

IhA IhAts
Now to consideration OF the merits OF the
above candidates and their performances.
Only one, Banquet, has been seen In public,
and that only once. Then he started at Gut
tenburg In q three-quarter dash, winning
handily from good neld in liza This per-
formance rather surprised his owner, MT. N.
+. Dwyer, and he quickly hustled Banquet
back 10 Gravesend, where he has been under
going special preparation for the big raee
That Banquet Is speedy and can 20 the route
there 10 no gainsayinR. His race at Monmouth
Park last Summer, when he pslloped down the
hill, straight course, Q mile and quarter in
q oaLI, 10 abundant proof Of that. He Ii full
brother to Tea Tray. but does not inherit the
latter's eccentric and cranky notions.
Banquet viii carry Ios pounds. His best
trial has been mile and quarter in 4 IN.
This IL good work, but not good enough TO
win, Banquet has an outside chance, but the
writer does not believe he will be IN the frst
three. II Il not positively known Who will
ride Bouquet Hamilton was engaged 70 ride,
but when Michael r. Dwyer heard that Billy
Lakeland wanted Hamilton 10 ride lea Tray
he generously said
"Hamilton owes all his good fortune "a
Billy Lakeland, and II he wants to ride for mis-
old employer I'm not the man to keep him
from It," In all probability Taylor will ride
the Dwyer colt, II Riley does not start
Terra Gotta, Badge, Riley and Uncle Rob
have also appeared In public. but the chances
are that neither Of these will start ana there
fore may be passed over.
or the other probable starters Tenny OF course
comes nrst on the list. Tenny In q nve-yeaE-
old colt, BY Imported Rayon dor, out Of Belle
OF haywood. He 10 the property Of Col David
7. Pulsifer.
Of Tenny but little can be said that II not al
ready known. His magnificent races last year
are craven on tho hearts Of every follower OF
the turf. His grand struggles with the mighty
Salvador win 20 down into turf history and
win never be forgotten. ct least by this genera
| ton.
speed. He carries = crushing impost Of l2s
pounds in the Handicap, end whether no car
do SO and win 10 matter Of doubt
1t will be remembered by the reader thai
the sHayback Ii o little given to sulking. ano
II was this pervefse streak in the noble animals
composition that lost him the match with
Salvador. His best time over the distanoe ID
2.07h, which was made last Spring at Morrli
Park, where he won the Metropolitan Handi.
cap and carried 19s pounds. Winning in q
canter, This was good performance.
Tenny's best trial mp to date has been mile
and furlong in 81. He viii be ridden BY
Barnes, one Of the hest jockeys in the
country.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
PRINCE ROYAL


Next on the list comes Burlington, the black
Burlington is q four.y year. old and u owned by
the Hough BroA Burlington has been the
selection OF The EVENING WORLD all through
the Winter, and the writer does not see any
reason to change the choice.
lie has wintered well and is in the finest pos
sible condition. His trainer il just keeping
him on edge with miles in !. 4b every other day.
Burlington last year made an enylable record
in the Spring races He was unbeatable until
his owners Clipped in and began to interfere in
his training. The colt then went wrong and
was retired.
Burlingtoa's best race was at Norris PARK
last Spring, when he won the Belmont stakes
at mile and quarter In 2.GI, carrying lso
pounds. and running In . canter Compare
this race with Tenny's. and then figure out
who was the best horse last Spring. Burlington
gives every Indication Of being % GOOD and
perhaps better than no WAS las. year. II be
comes to the post nt and well, the writer be-
lieves that he will WIN. BurlirgIon's best trial
up 10 date has been made In 3 II He win
carry 100 poundA and will be ridden by George
Miller, who 10 Q capable boy. and who viii
make his marx a. q good rider this season.
Tea Tray, that eccentric and nervous son OF
imported Rayon d'Or, and Ella T.. who won't
run unless his ears are plugged with cotton
and tied back, 10 next to be considered. He IL
six years old and In owned by William Lake
land, the clever trainer. who once won the
Handicap with the great Exile Tea Tray ID
essentially dangerous horse. He could moi
| be in better hands and he is said 10 be going
great Guns, and trialI In . 10 are easy perform
ances for him. Sill trials don't count fol
everything.
Tea Trays best record at the distance,
102, was made In 1889, with ll2 DoundS mp.
His best performance last year was ct Mon.
mouth Park, when he carried 40 pounds. and
beat Rhono, LaVinia Belle, Prince Royal
Tristan. Los Angeles anu FireASe. at mile
and half, winning handiiy in 2s. This wa
q grand performance, and he was thereafter
treated with q great deal Of respect By the
handcapperS.
Tea Tray will carry li6 pounds aud will b
rid9en by that prince Of jockeys, Hamilton.
Prince koyal, the six.year. old son OF King.
fSher and imported Princess, II another
dangerous candidate. In The language Of the
sporting gentlemen he "is in IL with all foul
feet" Prince Royal 10 the property OF PhiliI
j. Dwyer. who purchased him at the sale o.
the stable OF the late August Belmont. He n
q handsome-looking horse aud IL just a. good
as he looks. His best trial mas been . mile
and quarter In q fraction under q u, and HI
has been doing his work 80 easily thAt hi
people have Sanguine hopes OF pulling on the
big race and . big bet besides, for they have
backed him heavily
His hest time at the distance IA q ". TBiI
The evening world., 1891-05-14
FROM THE WORLD Or LABOR.


land President. a. w nunhan a;oTts, n ,nding Sc.
rotary.
L., .......,. ,.e- y -, -, ,.y N,
W v. ,i rin N.Y. so; n. ol IL. nAs eiec'sn W :
Secretary.
OF ls $50 member, Of the Amalpam,t.d sooi.t v
Of Eny yineer, EngIspd ID i56 h.ve yotsd tor A.,
udluE the .ight. hnn. 20
,r. .
Inc oeeehes o. the Newark oonpositors TO the
Son,ssntion ,. OF ths lnternattonai ry4esr.phicai
D...,., o,p,,.r h.. .,.,..a.d n.,...,. ,,,o,,,
ON ms DIRE Sanca Com - n IN. Ruiid,n
Rect,ou of thc d T. III ~
M, - g. -.
Ins ,pressmen snd feeders OF q. a. Maoey. W
TTouth r,Itn ayenue are on ttriEe ior hhh'r Wages
iney oeiens 10 the Frankhh Association.
pointsd 10 vsis man Nact = snn .hn az ..,,np,
Racbsstsr .. s".SG cia,i,as N'' w." -'e '"s
,
, Aibert swadener OF the Brotherhood OF I.nc,mo;
i've fneiheers mas been eloc.ed C,ty Clerk OF
rsprssepted In the Tr'des Assembly, Of that city.
The cigar box makers, who formerly oomp pos,d tina
Dreadnsaght Assooiat tion, X. Of L., have Hpplie !
dered in ism " 'A'' S".'e'' ""'' '"'' '.''
,,, =, 90,
Ine Muneens Union OF GrAnd Rapids, Mioh.
nn ku-hluh COMMITTEES which attends TO ooycotn
ano otner means OF warhre against people refusing
10 recognize the claims Of organized labor
The new officers Of Bskers' Union No. 2S are
John Fisher, Presdent; r, Mod enky, Vice Presl-
dent; W, Collmorgsn, eapondnE Secretary
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Sketches Of the ThOroushbredS that
Will Contest for the $4,000
Stakes.
Probably the Grandest Equine Struggle
Ever Seen In This Country,
The Quickest and Best Routes to
Take to the Track.

The burning question Of The hour is who will
win the Brooslyn Handicap tomorrow
There seems to be more interest taken in the
Brooklyn Handicap this year than in any pre-
ceiing year. 1t 10 not the amount Of the
stake, because the Futurity Stakes qusdruples
the Handicap in value and less interest ia
awakened. This year the Handicap will be
worth SEC, coo 10 the fortunate owner. but that
is a matter that interests the public but little.
It's the grand lot Of thoroughbreds that are
entered for the race that has caused 30 much
interest. Never IN any previous year have
there been such splendid array OF raoehorses
and everyone win 60 10 the post ut TO race for
o mans life
The evening world., 1891-05-14
FOR HER BADrS MURDER

Mary Eyner. IN eiRhteen-year-oldg girl on trial
In the Brooklyn Court OF Sessions, Charged wit b
murder In the mrs, degree. in killing her new
horu baby by cuitiny Its throat with carving
knife was, this morning seemingly unaware
OF the proceedings in court, which may send
her TO the death-chaIr.
She sal By her counsel, with her eyes on tne
nOor, while the witnesses were testiiyInp
againsi her.
AS far as is known, she has no relatives In
the country. She came from Bremen last
AuL u.s., an In the early part OF DecPmOer
gave birth TO a female child. The body of the
rhild was found hid away in = closet in her
room.
The girl admitted the murder and said thai
she dll 10 to hide her shame. IL 10 thought that
she came to this country TO save some one from
disgrace.
The n1t witness this morning was Dr.
Kramer. He said he had made nh autopsy on
the child. and found that it was alive when
born and had been killed.
DR.. Schnppan, hospital surgeon, also gave
medical testimony.
The defense 10 q plea Of insanity.
The evening world., 1891-05-14


one can almost see tne race oy iIue s're'cn
OF the Imagination. Tnese maRnineent AMI
mails, with glossy coats shining IKE siken
Jackets' are at the starting point waning tue
word' quarter OF mile oeiow IL tue im-
mense grsna s'ano. Hm Jammeu anu crowoea
10 hs uSmost limit by perhaps crowd OF from
so,ooo 10 W, oOo people.
Tneir eyes are glued on the starter, VINO 10
none other than Mr.. j. \. Caldwell whose
equal does not exist There is an awiui silence
noVering over ths immense crown. ohe
haray aares 10 move Tor rear OF sha'tering II
Hs painful IN Its intensity.
Tnen' win she suodenness OF q thunderooH
crashing from clear sky. the stiffness Ii
broEen. A roar that can only be ikened to
Tue murnur OF 'housand oceans IN one goes
up In simultaneous precision from the great
erowa. Ths nervous sensation has given way
W sraihed' tense ieehng which transports
you from your surroundingsin such way that
you see nothing but the bunch OF closely gal
oplng horses rushing onward TO victory or de-
feat.
iour eye follows the nashing kaleidoscope
" IoeAeys eoiors' You can see Hamilton or
oa'i"oh' OF Mclaughlin. or some OF me other
crack riders' Improve their positions and
s'eaoy 'her horses. They sweep into the
sHe'en once more. They are coming for the
lne' out oh, 30 slowly, It seems TO TO you in
youI auXie'y' II you are betting. JOCKEYS are
,,s "n,pp'ne and spurring like demons. Their
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Changing Defeat 10 Victory.

The genius Of Sheridan t Winchester changed
defeat TO victory 30 whom feeble AdvsrsArss In ths
shape Of inseisnt remedies fail 70 stay the progress
Of that obstinate and malignant foe. malaria. Hos
letters BtOmAoh Bittsrs turns the tIdS-drvss thS
enemy back. Nothing in @atsriG nsdisa, or ont Of
1t, compares with this ~ an OpponSnt OF Svory form
Of mA'aTiAl disease. ohiIls and fever. dumb AEuS.
bilious rsmittsnt and AEus eaks-t matters not
Que aud all are oI'irpstsd By ths BittSrS To TAXA
oOurss OF the great prspGratiVs In advance Of the
mAlAEiAi SsAsOu. b TO buckle on. 10 were. armOr
Of proof which dShss attack. 70 fortified. % pro-
tsetSd. you shall Be seathlSss. Remember. too.
that the Bittsss Il srAdisatOF Of liver complaint.
OOnStiDatiOa. FhsnmAtlsu. kidAsg complaints and
GgsDSpsiA
The evening world., 1891-05-14

was made In the Harvest Hsndieas a Non-
mouth Park. over the straight course, carry
ing iaS pounds and winning In csnter. Gar
rison win riie Prince Royal q, lit pounda
Judge Morrow, from the od.fsshioned stock
Of vagabond anu Moonlight loomed MP the
ether day in fashion that made the hackers OF
the other horses iooE troubled. He IVES gwen
trial at the distance in q ook, and he covered
Is easily and pulled mp fresh. Judge Morrow
n . four-year.old colt, ana II the property OF
Green D. Morris, than whom there 10 no ablsr
or sLrevder horseman in the country. His
best time for the distance u q 0s IS which
was made in the Volunteer Handicap as Sleeps
head Bay last Summer, carrying iis pounds
and beatipg the others easily. He will be rid
den BY George Covinston and will carry lis
poundh
Demu,h, who nrst came into prominence
when owned By Capt y \ Brown, snd known
a. the Ten Brock Belle Of Nantura colt, ID
another who 10 not out Of It. He Is four
year-old and is owned ostensibiy by II. c.
hcLewee 4 Co. lie was given hts hest trial
on saturday last, when he ran the mile and q
quarter with mouth Wide open and head swing.
ing In y. .l3k II was the lest trial that had
been seen, 90 the trainers said a. the time.