davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-05-27
STOCK REPORTS.
DulneSS the Chief Feature Of Wall
Streets Share Market.
Hopes that the Efflux Of Ameri-
can Gold Is Checked.
Prices Closed ut . Higher Point
Than Expected-Tho Quotations.

Duluess reirned supreme IN stock trading
circles this morning. Tue one thing that COM
pcpsa,ed for the dearth OF business was the
evidence Afforded by the market OF ns inherent
strength. Prices advanced y to ~ under the
leaaership Of National Cordage common and
wabash preferred. Both were taken freely on
the way up.
No additional gold engagements were re-
ported. The City Of Paris took out 81, $50, 900
thla morning, and the Augusta Victoria. sail
ing to- morrow, will take $500, 900.
The report that the price for gold in London
has teen reduced TO 7os. bHd. IA confirmed
This indicates q diminished drain from the
United States, and to 1t is ch,eny due the i'm
provement in stocks to-day.
The 81 eoulatiye leaders, however, are still
| holding of aud declare that they will not re-
sumo active operations until all danger OF
| fresh calls for gold In removed.
| Money continues easy at per cent on oall.
AZ the annual NEE Ing Of ihe Pacinc Mall
| Steamship Company, &. i. Huntington, Henry
| Hart, Isaac T. Gates, Calvin ). Brice, Samuel
| THOMAS, Jay Gould. Rutseli saRe, George j..
Gould and J. II. Houston were elected Di.
| rectora
Tue New York Clearlnu-House gives notice
| to banks that IN cons quence o Saturday next
(hlemoral Day) oeing legal holiday the
hank statement Tor this week viii be made up
| Ftiiay.
stocks In the late trading reacted slightly.
but near the close prices stnened up again
and left of within fraction OF the highest al
taine'.
The Treasury Department to-day purchaaed
2Q4, 600 ounces Of silver NJ ". 80 u W. 81. The
amount offered was SS3, 900 ounces-
The sales at the New York stock Exchnngt
were l8T, 900 shares OF listed stockR e6 OOl
ounces OF silver and 3. 900 barrels Of Pennsyi
vania Ul.
The evening world., 1891-05-27
PASQUEL|NES JURY IS OUT.
Weeping, She Awaits a Verdict on The
Staying OF Her Pallhldss Lover

ryerv seat in the courtroom OF Oyer aud
Te.miner was filed this morn ng TO hear Judge
yon Brun,,. charae TO the Jury In the case Of
preuy ra,oucllna Ruber,ieio. charged with
the murder of her falthlesS lover, Nic0lo Plerro.
Maroo ala,t.
Among the speetato,s were the usual quota
OF women, who eviuced the deepest Interest in
the fate Of the beautiful but unfortunate girl
who had been driven by her lovers pcrfdy 10
take vengeance in her own hands.
Pasauenna herself appeared calmcr than
usual this morning. But II was the usual calm
before the storm, and As she watched the dig
niued Judge addressing the Jury the unbidden
tears nowed freely.
True. shs could not understapl-a word tnai
was said, but the dignihed. sole m demranoi
OF the Judge, ana the impressive manner In
which he spoke showed Ter palmer than
words that his speech referred 10 her aud
wonld undoubtedly dnd weight with the twelve
men who were 10 adjudgs ner murderess or
the justified slayer OF the man who mad
wrecked her life.
Judge Van Drunrs charge was direct and 10
the point. lie began speaking at II o'c'ocS,
and from the nrst the Jurors gave Implicit at
tention to his Instructions.
| Occasionally their eyes would turn towards
the poor girl who sat silently weeping at the
END OF her counsel's table. hut there were ne
visible tell-'ale looSs OF positive sympIthy fol
her on their faces
Judge Van Brunrs charge was fair and i'm
partial. leaning II anything in Pasqueiinai
The evening world., 1891-05-27

HEh IhOUukbT hOhhnTs
III this 10 nos 70 keep the children in doors
more tnan one hour, and at a 80 O'Clock the
event OF The DAY for the youngsters took
plaSe-the monster parade OF the little Soldiers
in The army Of Christianity.
There were 40 sunday schools particl-
rating thls afternoon. and 81. 900 children In
line.
james 4 Case was the Chairman OF the Com
m'sIse OF Arrangements. composed OF Charles
T. Shelley, Charles Z. Teale, Joseph 7. DaV-
export. William McCarroll, DIR. George ".
Brush and Silas NJ. aiddlngs.
Mr.. Case was Grand Marshal and his grand
army wan divided into eleven divisions, each d.
NBiou commanded by q marshal wearing
gold Maltese cross vita two tassels and red
ribbon.
Each Marshal had stan OF special aides win
Hadges like bis own, an assistant marshal sno
aides, whose Ladge was . silver Maltese cross
ana tassels suspended by n Dlne riooon, and 'he
AuparlntsndeuIS OF the sunday schools repre-
sented in the division wore badges OF Ribbon
supt. Campbell detnued n policeman TO ae'
as escort for elsh OF the ITO schoos
All Of the divisions followed the programme
as outlined SoV sVe the Prospect Park DI'i
sion' In whUn Ikere were thrty-onS schools
And 10 90 little 40 dIetS unrer Marshal DIvid
Ciask Beatty.
rus PaosFRcT PARK DIVISION.
Tho SehOOls OG the Prospect Park DiViSio1
The evening world., 1891-05-27
STRUCK BY A PRETTY STRIKER
Antoinette Attacked by Antonia
Because She Wouldn't Go Out.

A pretty striking clKar-rnaSer was prisoner
in the Yorkville Police Court this morning.
charged with assault upoa another pretty eiri
who refused TO Join the ranks Of the Strigers.
About one nundred girls emploJed IN Often
berg's cigar factory, rweuty-secoad street
and Second avenue, struck work AoniaV. A
large number. however, remained Ut WORK.
among them being eigaIeen-yeAr-old Antoi-
ue,le Julien. OF 2e5 East FortJ-sevsnth street.
When Miss Julien left the factory last even
ing she was followed BY Antonio Wanz. OF So
Etst Seventy fourth street, who Is one OF tho
strikers -,
Antonio walked directly behind Miss julien,
applying all m inner OF opprobrous epilhets 10
her. Finally, when they reAche'l she corner
OF Twenty. seventh stree; aud Third avenue.
AntOnla Uegan 10 balter MISS JuHeh Over iho
head with an umbrella.
AnionIa was very pcnIt M. Miss julien dld
not care 10 make compliant against her, and
Mr. Gutenberg himself inteTCe.Ird. Justice
WhiIe discharged Aniona win repfimand.
The evening world., 1891-05-27
rup p.nApE on oLINroN AVENUE.

THE pANApE ON OLINTON AVENUE
Harry 1. Spence. assisted BY George Hamburg,
ana Special Aide James 7. Campbell, had only
three schools. but l. 300 little warriors for the
right carried its banners; the line Of marcs in
Guiding Third aud Fourth avenues, Forty
eighth, Fifty-secona and rfty.third streets,
then In sections back to the schools.
BEDFORD DIVISION.
Marshal Charles A. Lent, Of the Bedford
Division, commanded Q, 900 children from thir-
teen schools. the division paradina from Frank
lin avenue in Gates avenue, and Grand avenue
to Putnam avenue, with Eben's sevsnty-nrsi
Regiment Banc In the fora
HEIGHTS DIVISION
The Heights Division, which includes Ply
mouth Church sunday-scnOol and nineteen
other schools, turned out q 800 strong.
Its parade ground was In Pierrepont street,
from Fulton to Willow; Henry street. from
Plerrepont to State. and Clinton street, from
Fulton TO Montague. the Marshal OF th'
Heights Division was Dwight studWell.
srUYvEsANT AVENUE DIvIsIoN.
The Stuyvesant Avenue Division OF thirteer
schools and 4, 700 scholars In nye sections To-
cluded the Greene Avenue and Calvary Baptis
churches, James Methodist Episcopal, GrAe'
Presbyterian and Lewis Avenue congrega
tional churches.
Alfred THY was Marshal; John F. hlll AM
Fred A. Yard, assistant marshAls, aud j. W.
Faith and Benjamin Moore, special aides
CARROLL PARK DIvIsioS.
Carroll Park was the parade ground o
Marshal James Armstrong; division, whicl
Included uttsen schools and 8, 900 scholars ii
i've sections.
All along the routes OF the several parade
and the streets aud avenues conVerginR at tn
| places OF rendezvous throngs OF grown peopl
Ratnered to cheer the proud little soldiers
while the fronts Of the houses were gayiy dec
GRATED IN honor OF the great cnil ireL's festival
Gaudy banners on which were emhlazonedth IN
inspiring war erisa OF the army were carrie
by brlEhLfaced little girls and sturdy rosy
| checked boyA , A..
history Of the custom.
The evening world., 1891-05-27
APPALLED, THE JURY.
Trunks Full OF Documents Produced
in o'Brien g. Clark's Suit.

Trunks Full OF Documents Produced
in o'Brien g. Clark's Suit.
Secretary John c. sheehan, Of the Aqueduct
Board, was the nrst witness called to-day In
the suit of contractors oBrien and CLARK to re-
cover &T32, 900 for alleged extra work on tine
new aqueduct. The case is being tried by a
struck jury,
Mr.. sheehan produced four big books OF en-
crossed minutes OF the Comm,sslon's proceed
ings and big trunk full of unengrosssd min
uies and another trunk full of proceedings
Tho Jury looked panic-stricken.
Then Lawyer Cleveland demanded Still other
documents. and another trunk full was sent
for. AZ tnis juneture one OF the Jurors was
found to be asleep.
Comptroller MysFs also sent In all the vouon-
ers An estimates submitted 10 hin by the
Aqueduct Commission for the last nve or six
years.
After some questions by L'wyer LoVatt, Sec
Tetary Sheehan promised 10 bring 10 al the
books and papers in 3 possession.
AlieT recesa, Secretary sheehan's exam na-
tion was suspended, Frederick W. Frost
private secretary for Chief Euginer Fteley was
called, and ne pTouuced Sull more papers
The stenographer was instructed TO mark them
for Identification, AFTER court hourG
The evening world., 1891-05-27
Relief for the Race
GOers Probably Near
at Hand.
TENNY TO RUN At BUFFALO.
Promise Of patrlmOny COIt-Gsn-
eral Track Gossip.

IT'S more than probable that the other asso-
ciations which joined with the Brooklyn
Jockey Club In the agreement to keep the city
poOl-rooms from getting the news will refuse
TO adopt the stringent aud unnecessary meas
ures taken by P.esident Dwyer. While the
Brooklyn people have succeeded 70 some
extent In keeping news from reach.
ing the pool-rooms promptly, the task
OF the other tracks would be very nearly an i'm
possibility. Their grounds are too spacious.
1t would cost 4 small fortune to hire snougn
Pinkertons TO thoroughly Ru1fd the immense
grounds at Morris PARK. The oficials at the
latter place probably have more reRArd FOR the
convenience OF their visitors. and every race
poer viii he thankfui when the present uncom-
Portable state Of affairs Ia over.
Tho writer 10 In receipt OF positive informa-
tion taat TouDy, the winner OF the brooklyn
handicap, will be sent to Buffalo during the
meeting at that place. lie will make an effort
to break the mile record on a circular track.
Mr.. Pu!sifurs consent was secured yesterday.
the Buffalo meeting, by tho way, win begin
on Memorial Day, ana from the way high class
horses are being forwarded to the track, the
meeting bills fair TO be great success. No
one viii wish the EuEeman anything but good
luck In their new enterprise.
Clarendon yesterday carried 11a ponnda ana
ran 4 mile and an eighth IN 1. 54k. with los
pounds up, how about his chances for the
Suburban: HIS race yesterday was won In q
canter.
moruing paper prints the Following:
"An aGreement was yesterday made between
the Cohsy Island jockey CIase ana the New
York Jockey Club on the one part and the
/ Western Union Telegraph Company ON the
other part, by which the Western Union will
| he permi iei TO gaye offices AZ the tracks on
| thrit Undertaking tnat they will not serve the
| city pool rooms with any peWs.
St. Fiorian won the Great American Stakes
| in hollow fashion yesterday, and the perform
ance statnps him a. q good colt. Mr.. Norris
purchas' d him M the helmont sale victory,
who ran second. was also one OF Mr.. Belmont's
suing
Canvass did not show well. 1t " true that
no WAS lnteriefed with twice, but " 10 doubt
ful wneIher ne could have won anyhow. His
Montsgue. shows Just how much reliance can
| DC placed on trials. Canvass will do better In
the near future, however.
johnny CAmppell sprung another trick on
the rInr yesterday WITH SnowDall ID the last
race. lis win made IL vhiily weather for thu
bOoEleA SuOwball was purchased ht the re-
cent II dfsI sale. SO was osnc, and both are
now On velye'.
Don't make any mist Ike about the Patrimony
colt. He will make the best two-yeaf-od ye
seen hustle to heat him. His burst OF speed IL
The evening world., 1891-05-27
| ROADS AND BATTERY PARK.
Park Board Gives a Hearing on
the Question of Its Removal

s.,, o.,
meeunR vi 'ne rAs po'N w..
a"y win 'ui' A''enuNnee ~. w., ns,,.~ Tho
many moh'ns' iol 'uo pu.posS w ,na .,as,,sa
peli'one.S "ho aSA 'ue ,,'.. r.,
runway s"uo'ute ho'ii 'ue
rres''en' "aiup - 90,
nHu uo'e, 49, ,.,,,,on.r. naL ,ne
opening.
Lawrence J. Callahan spoke hrs'. ne nuu
little 10. say further than 10 announce III" 'he
position OF the peu'loneIs u '"a' 'no
license for the use OF the fark was hIeaa' oe-
cause 'he roAu We. Nv, 80 a. -,
i'Ap'u iiAas' ~ 49,, p.,s po.ra ,aa ,na
oe ie1oNee auu "AA'
PoWof '"uo '"''' ,,
- .a,,,a -, ,no lover d,s,rict whoas
'ae pun PeoP'e " ."s ,.,,., n, On.
"nv ,,' r. 80, -, ,,, r,,y.,eo
,,
,o,..,. ,.o..r WIN
Ia We .,,,.,.a ,n. s.,-
i'e' =. nsu" 80, n. .,,d
-. .,, .,,,,,v ,o, IN. hs,.at of tte stock
"a' .uu p a., 80 an,,,,. an, no ,ns,s,e1
no'ueis "An no' ~ 80 ~ sson,S No, h.In mi,
wa. "- "rnora,,o, nv ,,v,ro ~ ina
peoples parks or any part OF them.
No adequate service TO the public for the bit
Of PARK which had been granted the railroad
had been giy:n tho public, he said.
Lloyd l. seaman declared that question OF
law only ID 'nVol'eu' anu 'uA' W -" '"e
terry Park can oe useu ior ho'nins 'u' 'AiN
purposes. l., -, ,s. n.,,,,o, ,o,s
,s.. .S co, n.,r,s R,iss
"eIueu' ," =" -. .on,..i Tor an.
snu LA"'ui ou ,,,. E,,,., s,.o
I'e'A'e" ia "
"S. "., ,,, ,s,. ,,,.,,...,..
ME D''As' ''
Commissioner pana ssked u ice penuehen
who object to tne occupancy "' 'ne PARK oy
the Elevated kaiiway company on the gtouno
that 1t was Illegal consulted the puolic oohVeh-
ience.
The evening world., 1891-05-27
BANKER KELLY TO SHOW CAUSE

Tae order granted by Judge Pratt directing
Eugene Kelly to snow cause why an injuno-
ion should not be isSued restraining him
from paying out SIS, 900 of the mon t-'-Oliected
last FAN by Messrs. Onion i URsien will
come up in the Kings COuuty supreme Court
Frldiy.
L,wyer Lane requested the Judge several
days 20 to eTant the injunction, alleging that
the money was to be sent TO Parnelpa oppo-
nrntL Judse Pratt refused 10 issue an in1une-
ton, but ma 10 au order to snow cause.
The evening world., 1891-05-27
MORE WIRES TO COME DOWN.
Mr.. Storm Votes in the Board OF
Electrical Control To-Day.

subway Commissioner Walton Storm sat
with the Board Of Electrical Control for the
nrst time at special meeting OF that body this
morning.
The Board directed the two subway con-
atruction companies TO begin work on all sub
ways already ordered on or before June 10,
the bonds OF the companies will be for elted.
MIR. Storm moved that the minutes or the
Board be printed In the CHv Record and IN
pamphlet form for strbulion. Carried.
Mayor Grant made q strong nght 10 clear the
streets OF poles and wires IN the district
bounded by Third and Elghth avenues an
Eighth and Flity-ninth streets before next
Aome weeks ago.
He found that there are still hundreds OF
poles and miles OF wire in tue district which, u
an attempt Is made 10 cut IN. m down, will
probably be protected by injunction.
The evening world., 1891-05-27
TWO HOSTILE RECEIVERS.

Levy Brothers Failure Fought Over
in q Brooklyn Court.
The Affairs OF the arm OF Levy Bros. q Co., +,
the big Broadway clothing house which faiied
recently, came up before Judge Pratt In the
Brooklyn supreme Court this morning.
Judge Pratt appointed BENJAMIN cronsr %
receiver OF the nrm, but on the next day Law
yer Blumenstiel got Judge InRransm IN New
York to appoint Henry Winthrop Gray as re-
ceiver.
Both receivers visited the store and found 1t
In the possession OF the Snerin, who, when he
saw the two receivers. refused to give mp TO
either one.
Croner GOT an order returnable this morning
summoning Biumenstiel and Gray 10 show
cause why they should not be adjudged IN con-
tempt Of court for interfering.
He also asked the Court to grant an order re-
straining Gray from interfering. Al 2 o'clock
the arguments were not finished.
The evening world., 1891-05-27
sAlDHE NEVER SAW HER BEFORE.

Jonn RomIka, a carpenter at Newto~n, l. l.,
was to-day brought into Long island City on q
charge OF blgamT. Johanna Rum mermu-
Eum.chEl accused him having abandoned
her alter marriage in Russia, aud then
changed ais name and married again Oh Long
Island.
The present Mrs. Romika was In court.
Ronig sad n" never saw johanna before and
was Il scldrgtd
The evening world., 1891-05-27
DEPEW TO BE TRIED JUNE %.

Judge Van Brunt Fixes that Date
for the New Haven Directors Cases.
Judge Van BrunI, In oyer and Teruiner.
to-day received the plea OF not guilty entered
by Lawyer John NJ. Bowers for ChAuncey Al.
DopeW and the other indicted directors Of me
New York and New Haven Railroad, aud nXed
juno Is Tor the trIal.
District Attorney Nicoli demurred, saying
that he had 50 many murder cases TO tTy IN
June that he doubted II ne would be able 10
take up the diTectoIg case on That tate.
Judge Van BrunT then hxed the date OF uiAl
for June -, aiding tnat he did not propose 10
allow the District Attorney 10 suit his own
convenience IN the time OF trying cases, aud
that II he was not ready 10 UJ the sts on
that date the indictments wOnlI be dlAmlsS sSed.
The evening world., 1891-05-27
.ps. .,~-r.- -

THE REVIEW IN
men a. gay AZ soldiers. They are eager
younRsiers, full Of importance. and ono real
izes instinctivey that 1t is q chiidren's day.
II Is the chiidren's day-the sixty-second
anniversary of the Brooklyn sunday.school
Union, n festival peculiar to Brooklyn, the
City Of Churches.
Here and there and everywhere across the
big bridge are children moving in squads COM
panles, platoons regiments and divisions, with
naas and flowers, hammers and bouquets.
AT II O'Clock this morning the big bell In the
City Hall tower rang out its announcement
; that Nature was smiling upon the city and the
great annual parade Of the children would take
place this afternoon.
II needed no oficial announcement for q
lovelier day could not have been made 70 the
order of the most nnikin- Bright sunshine
from q sky of purest blue. unspotted BY q
single cloud. Cooling breezes from on the
Fay. Dry and clean streets. Foliage and
blossom still bright and eiean IN the freshness
OF the undusted Spring.
Az " in pladness ell the church bells OF
Brooklyn peaied out their. answer TO the ofnoisl
announcement from the municipal bell. and
then the fun began.
Lunch was despatched In q nasty, perfume
toy way as matter Of routine drudaery by
the little chaps. and the mantel clock in'ao, oot
households was closely and impauenaJ
watched a. II slowly marked on the dreadfulll
long minutes till the hour for beginning th'
day's festival.
Older children helped loving mammas ant
indulgent papas in decking the house 'front.'
with everRreens and flowers and nags ant
bunting, all the while wishing the imperturb
able clocks would hurry and mark2
Long before 80 O'Clock the sunday-schoo
rooms Of the ITO churches participating in tn
annual festival were nlied with children TO
the begin ming of the exercises, which compris
the reading OF the Scriptures. singing Of gia'
anthems. prayer. addresses, recitations, read
ings apd . bepediction.
The evening world., 1891-05-27

Reckon was the frst 70 snow, followed BY
Vavabond and Lif1ie.
front and made tho pace 70 the half, followed
by Lzyie, Reckon, Stratagem aud Tnorndale
Lizzie went TO the front on the Tar turn, ana,
stretch, with Reckon, Vagabond and India
Rubber next. 90.
It,ieGeid thea sent Reckon through ana
won easily by two lengths from John Cava-
nsgh, who came fast In the stretch aud heat
India Rubber by half length. Time. 48A.
IIMutuels paid; Straight. g. 90; place, %, 90.
John Cavanagh paid 81. 20.
SECOND RACB.
Handicap aWeepstakes, with 81. 900 added;
one mia and n
The evening world., 1891-05-27
SIX FAMILIES CLEANED OUT.
Early Morning Fire in Long Island
City Tenement.

The grocery store OF oliver Smith. on Kow-
euhoven street. Long Island city, caught nre
at ! O'Clock this morning. The building Is
a three story frame tenement, and the smoke
caused panic among the six families occupy
ingit.
They were gotten out safely in their night
clothes. however. The building was damaged
$500 aud Smiths stock $500
The evening world., 1891-05-27
Handicap aWeepstakes, with 8. 200 added
one mile and quarter.

The Forum got the beat OF the start. iolloWed
by KenWood, Tristan and Come-;o-TaW, and
they raced lengths apart 10 the half, where
KsnWood drew mp on The Forum and they ran
neck-and- neck TO the three-quarters.
and Kenwood were next, under the whip
Coming ioio the strston Tristan had two
lengths the best Of 1t, running easy, with
Prinoe Royal second, then The Forum and
Come-to-TAw.
Tristan maintained his lead to the end, win
niux .siy by two lengths from Prince Royal,
who beat The Forum the distance for the place.
Time-a. 0eA.
Muiuels paid, Straight slS 80; place, q. 90.
Prince Royal 50 9o
THIRD RACE.
The evening world., 1891-05-27
Phil Dwyer's Colt Cap
lures the Myrtle
Stakes To-Day.
TRISTAN BEAT PRINCE ROYAL
Some Fine Racing Furnished al
the GraVaSend Track.
,,,rc,,, m Tur xvrN,so von1p,l

Especial TO THE EVENING woRLp.l
GRAvEsEND RACE TRACK, May T.-The pro-
gramme offered by the Gravesend race track
people to-day was not very attractive one,
although the entries in several events were 80
well matched that It kept the public guessing
o. to which the winner would be.
Last nights rain was just suf1cient to keep
the dust down. and the track was In hrst-class
condition. although there was only one stake
event to be decided to-day.
There was q very good crowd In attendance
before the horses were called to the post for
the nrst race.
the weather was as cool az late Fall day
and the wind whistied through the grand stand
in such manner that Il reminded many OF the
old Guttenburg Winter racing.
The crowd was notified tnaI II must submit
TO imprisonment, as usual.
YIRsr RACE.
| A sweepstakes Of e20 each, for three-Jear.
| oida that have run and not won At this meeting
| with 81 ,OUO added, of which $500 TO second and
500 to third; to carry 1l5 pounds; maidens al.
lowed 10 pounds; one mile.
The evening world., 1891-05-27
Sl1ty.SeCond Anniversary Of the
Brooklyn Sundays School Union,
$1,000 Little Tots Out In a
Unique Parade.
They Represent 40 schools-The
Line OF March. .

All Brooklyn Is ablaze to-day with bunting
nyipg and streets thronged with people in
holiday attire.
There are grown people, to be sure. but even
a cursory observer would readily divine that
II 10 q chidren's day par excellence, for the
little chaps are everywhere the msidens In
white gowns and pretty ribbons and the Little
The evening world., 1891-05-27
Death of Charles L. Acker.

The death is announced to-dEy OF Charles l.
Acker. OF the famous Vroosry nrm, AcEer,
Merran 4 Condit, al his residence, 80 West
Ffly-sixth street Typhoid fever was tins
leaves a widow, son and three daughters He
was Very wealthy.
The evening world., 1891-05-27
A selling aweepItakes Of $40 each; nVe and
half furionRR-

Connt was the nrst to snow and no out out
the running for furlong, with Guilty, Mile
dan and Pioadly next.
Nearing the turn Guilty shot to the front and
opened MP q gap OF two lengths on The turn,
with Picadilly second aad Count next
Guilty stayed In front for the entire journey,
winning easily by three Lengths from Count,
who beat Dptroit two lengths.
Time-L ON.
Count paid q 20
FOURTH RACE.
Sir John won. Lepanto second and Admiral
third. Time-1. 49A.
furlongs. -King Mao nrst, Lester second.
Circular third. 1ime-1. 10
The evening world., 1891-05-27
THE DECLINE ON THE sowERY.

Why the London and Liverpool
Clothing Company are Retiring.
An interesting article win appear In con-
junction with our advertisement on sunday
next, entitled "The BoWeTy Past and Prea,
enL"
The evening world., 1891-05-27
Saved from the River.

Hugh Sinclair OF a Roosevelt street, fell In
10 tue East hyer, AZ the loot OF Roosevelt
street, eSrIy this morning, hut was rescued
ana taken 10 ChamLers Street Hospital.