davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
CE-TWO.YEAR.OLDs. 7 N BELOW THE
SCALE. FIVE FURLONGS.
First race at $50 p. m.
POOLROOMS STILL OPEN.
ARRESTS THAT AMOUNT TO NOTmNG-ALL THE
crIrBs WITH Mr.. DIVER.

The astne gentlemen who run the "commlssloh
hosesp OF the city continued their triumphant career
Yesterday. Philip J. Dwyer and the brooklyn 1ocheS
CIub NAV be wagng war against them, but up To now
there has been no evidence Of the fact In this CITY, As
on saturday, the facts and figures from the track came
into New-York almost simultaneously with th0lr pub
lcation on the track. The nasal tones behind the
cashiers counter chaned the old refrain "Theyre
at the most They're orf"-" Bueb0ttle In the lead
with unfaillng punctualty and regularity, ana the
crowds around the blackboard were as dense-ln both
senses-as ever before. Peter DcLaccy believes thaV
he has won the fight, and his jubant face, as he
strtcd in and out Of the rooms, was sight to sec
The police again went through the form oil making
arrests in each OF the rooms although in this respect
only one OF the downtown rooms suffered. From
Mahony's at No. Centrest. james Bradshaw, clerk
was taken 10 the Tombs and Immediately released IN
$500 bail II had been arranged that he shall be ar
rested each day un the courts have passed on tho new
point of law raised by counsel for the commission
men. Some Of the more timd OF the gang who were
afraid to begin business on Friday found courage
70 enter the arena yesterday. Adams CO.. opened
a " commission ROOM at No. II and 20 Park Row.
Captains Reilly and Brogan are evidently determined
10 do all they can to make matters lively for the pool
men in their precincts. OBrlen, Fleming and Carlan
we're again taken from the rooms in which they WORK 10
Jefferson Market Police Court where Justice Mcmahon
nut them under bonds of $500. Detectives Sullivan and
Kemp made the arrests. Another addition to the list Of
victims was made 10 the person OF Henry Styley,
who was arrested by Detective Sullivan. Newton e
Allen, of No Is West Twenty eigth-st opened opera
lions yesterday and Sullivan promptly went to their
rooms and bought the regulation 81 ticket from Styley
Sullivan also secured three kilograms addressed to
W. p Young at the Gravesend racetrack ordering him
TO put several hundred dollars different horses At
No. "A University Place the detectives of the Fifteenth
Precinct arrested Samuel Bayls. Up in busy Harlem
Detective Mott found poolrOom in full blast at No
o37B Thrd-ave. He arrested Richard Flanagan who
was at once taken before Justlce Diver and held for
trial in the usual bail.
Philip J. Dryer is determined that the pOolrooms
shall never get any news from hi track.
People Imagine" he said yesterday that this Is
the only track that is fighting the poorooms but they
are mistaken. The Coney Island, Monmouth and Nor
ris Park clubs will all do doing and any pool
room in NowYork that gets news from any Of those
tracks will have to do IL I'm a roundabout way that will
give 10 considerable trouble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

in good shape and can go fast He should WIN LII s'oa
company. strong
purridee Brothers are giving their horses s'rons
work and Coxswan Is sure to win races an" ~ N
lance. o.x,. &C. vorh
inc vivid and the Sequence colt. Both are III h'io
ehone and are almost ready. The Sequence GU. -
,,ch botter than the boys think he is and VIII VIII
when placed right . 4, ~, Tho
John Hyand has twenty in his string and IS on tlo
move all the time All his horses are III iair S'apo
hpt none OF them has shown that they arc to ni'
flight yet ... .vsrv
Andrew Jackson Joyner is working two sets every
dav and will race the last Of the week.
Sroprnanent is in great shape now and Cooper IS
onxsops 10 tackle anything In training The season y
long Albert. You will get racing enough Iouii''
ment IS a great horse, but not Hndoo or salvador
Don't look for trouble till 1t comes Kingston VI
Tenuv will be with you at the finish In any race you
meet them King Thomas is In Coopers stable ne "ss
seen in the paddock the day Tenny won inc iN'''''
cap and was supposed to be lost.
q r. Smith aPttsburg Phil" Is here and In shape
HE horses are ready race but PHI Is lookhs ioi
=, oev snot .PhiI,sS eyes were affected the ast
winter looking for good things at Guttehours.
letter Walden has fifteen in his string. They nave
not done well since they arrived. Inc op~'e0 ~
water affects them. Flattery IS doing wen anu ''i
90 fast She "a the only one that 1t made no chahso
with. -, .,,. r,ao+
"Fred' Eshner will be In the ring DEBUT" t'o - -
inc ia oyer as Washer is ready and shows Winning lo
MaserIode is now up TO race ana Admiral Is oo''o
ttan no horse Magnate will do later on, when inc
weather is hot as his shoulders affect MIN. ,. and
James Shields has several steeds In ms suoo ar
all are working we'll, but won't do to bet Oh Se' say
James . 49,. .4.. oro
Reports from the West say that Eastern parue' a
negotiating for Semper Fidele and that 81 naa
been refused The three crack titles IN the Hest lees
I'm tie Latonla Oaks-Ida Pchwick, Ethel ana sempcn
Fidele II should be great race, as the owhers arr
all willing 10 match. There should be some oetlhs Y
the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
BURGLARS WHO ARE IN THEIR TEENS.
STRIPPING VACANT HOUSES OF GAS FIXTURES
THEIR SPECIALITY

STRIPPING VACANT HOUSES OF GAS FlAIOhHS
THEIR SPECIALITY.
Locked MP in the West Twentieth-st police station
last night were four youths who were charged WIN
numerous burglaries on the West Side OF the Guy.
They are even accused Of cutting man who discovered
them while at work Their chief energy was spent on
vacant houses which they literally stripped OF lead
pipe and gas fixtures. The property taken could not
be replaced for $500. The arrests we're made By De-
tectve Carey.
The names Of the young burglars are william Bleam
ing eighteen years. OF No. 345 West Fourteentn-st.
John Winters fourteen years. Of No. 800 West twenty
sixthst william Rich, sixteen years, Of No. 800 West
Twenty -ffthst and Robert Aleorn sixteen years, OF
No oO6 West Thirty -thrtst All have confessed ex-
cent Alcorn, and he does not altogether deny his
guilt.
The offence for which the lads were locked up was
committed two weeks ago, when they broke into the
unf ccupied house at No. 403 West Twenty ST.
owned by Dr. Cushman. The lead pipe and the gas
fixtures which they took from this place cost about
$780, About April 10 they broke into No. 26l west
Twenty-seoond-st and stole gas fixtures and lead pipe
valued at more than 800. About two weeks ago they
tried 10 break into No. 1862 West Twenty second-st
They had already broken cut panel In the basement
door when they were surprised by Gerald DonhelX
peilv and II is said cut him slightly. About the same
time they made unsuccessful attempt 70 roo no oVo
West Twenty second-st, and two days l3ter urea 10
enter house in West Thirty third-st: by coal chute
Acorn admitted having tried to steal lou OF Dcycles
from 10. 43s West Twenty secondst on April 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
A HORSE CAUSED THE DISASTER.
ITS BODY HURLED AGAINST A SWITCH w-rf
FORCE ENOUGH TO TURN 1T.

ITS BODY HURLED AGAINST SWITCH WITH
FORCE ENOUGH TO TURN 1T.
The bodies of Harry Coombs the engineer, and his
friend. simeon Jarvis of oyster Bay, who were killed
In the accident to the train which COombs, on his
locomotive, No. 112, was running from Mlneoa 70
oyster Bay L. ID Sunday night were not eXulca'ed
from the wreck Of the locomotive at the loot OF ITO
embankment near Greenvale until noon YESTERDAY.
After Coroner schenck and jury had viewed tns
bodies they were removed to Oyster Bay.
The fireman, Dickinson, who was slightly injured oy
inmping from the locomotive in his report to the
officials of the Long Island Railroad, says that ue
accident was due to a horse which had strayed on
the track having caught OF it's hooh u tle
frog of the switch at Greenvale milk station
The animal was struck by the locomotive OF the tralh
and thrown against the switch target with such force 40
IN hreak the lock and turn the switch Inc iooomo-
five kent on the main track, but the cars ran
on the sdetrack and the couplings were broken Aer
running about 400 feet. on reaching sharp curve,
the locomotives front wheels left the TRACK causing
~ 70 roll over a twenty foot embankment. Dickinson
,umued and escaped but Coombs and jarvis oens Oh
the side of the cab nearest the embankmeht do"h
which the engine rolled caught and penned undee
u as II fell over Coombs killed instantly, put
Iarvis was slowly scalded 10 death by escaping stes
The engine was hoised back 10 the track 1iy
of,ernoon The cars when they ran on the solle
SaShed along at high speed and ran into the mllA
station partially demolishing 1t ana teleecope oe.
other The track which was badly torn up IOr Oseg
100 feet was repaired in time 10 allow inc hVTnns
trains TO pass In safety'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

The genius Of Sheridan at Winchester changed defeat
TO victory So when feeble sdverssries in the shape
inefcient remedies fail stay progress Of that OBJ
stnae and malignant foe malaria Hostetters stomath
IN matera medca out Of 1t, compares with this
opponent OF every form Of maaria disease Chls and
fever dumb ague, bilious remiten and sgue cake-it
notone and all are exdrpated by the Bltters.
OF the great preparatve in advance Of
the msarial season, is to buckle 1t were
Of proof which dshes attack So fortified protected
you shall be scatess. Remember too, that the Bitters
crsdatOr Of liver complaint, constipation. fheuma-
tsm. kidney complaints aud dyspepsia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
LRCHDEACON STEVENS RESIGNS.
BELIEF THAT HE WILL ACCEPT PROFESSOR
SHIP IN NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

BELIEF THAT HE WILL ACCEPT A PROFESSOR
SHIP IN NETWORK UNIVERSITY.
The Rev. Dr. G. Ellis stevens Archdeacon OF KINGS
County, to which position he was appointed three
years ago by Bishop Lejohn, under authority OF the
Diocesan Convention oname an archdeacon for each
OF the three counties the Diocese Of Long Island has
rendered his resignation and II has been accepted ny
fhe Bishop It Is thought that the name OF his sue
ccssor will be announced at the annual cohvehuoh
10 begin to-day I'm the Garden City Cathedral.
II f. understood that Dr. Stevens, who has been
delivering course OF lectures In the University OF the
CITY Of New-York will accept professorship In the
university He has been secretary Of the Church So
cety for Promotion Of Christianity Among the Jews Tor
several years in addition to his duties In building up
new churches under Bishop Littlejohn. Dr. stevens
refused to say anything about the matter yesterday
cave that he had resigned 10 accept important posi-
,ion outside OF the Diocese Of Long Island. He has
hoen instrumental in founding half dozen new
churches in BROOKLYN since he has held the ONCE he
has Just left ~.
Dr Henry NJ MacCracken, vice-chanoelor OF the
New York University who was seen at his home last
n,,ht said that negotiations had been for some time
.anaino between Archdeacon stevens and the University
With view of his taking lectureship on constlui'
,,onal history. While the matter had not yet been
h,v settled Chancellor MacCracken thought there was
no donbt that the council Of the University, which meets
in about two weeks, would eAce.o ~ 10 bsae
formal call to the place He was srprsoa no 10 nea
that DIR stevens had resigned his archheaconsInp IS
he had understood that no such step was necessary OF
contemplated. -, - ,,,oo charoolor cha.
IN view the STRENGTHENING OF It's department OF GIVES
and To this end had sought the services OF Dr. stevens
who had ecured before western Goese nu no az
SUBJECTS before coming 10 Ne"''oiA oil" 10 ~ -
an able authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
MINISTER'S ASSIGNED TO CHARGES.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH.

EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH.
The fifth and last days session Of the New-York
Annual Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church was opened I'm ST. Frances Church yester
day morning at Port Chester. The conference re
solved to ask the General Conference for the return
OF Bishop Hood to the first Episcopal district Tor
another term Of four years. because of his faithful abors
and great success attending his efforts in improving
the spiritual and financial standing Of the district
The following elected rateIna delegates to the
several Zion conferences North Carolina and Virginia,
George E. Smith: Genesee N. u, James II. Smith
New England. Jacob Thomas New-Jersey, Adam Jack
son: Kentucky, East and West Alabama, Dr. a.
Walters; Philadelphia and Baltimore, A. j. Talbert
East Tennessee. r. H. suit; South Carolina, Dr. f.
j. Miller Canada and Michigan, w. H. Decker; Central
North Carolina and Western North Carolina, II. s
Hicks.
s. W. Hutchngs and G. w. Randall, Of Zion Church
York. were received into the conference poba-
ton and they received deacon's orders. f. G.. Clifton
of Mddletown p. NJ. Jackson, Of Kingston, and j. NJ
Butler. of oyster Bay formally received into
full connection after sustaining the necessary examina
ton
Bishop Hood announce the following appointments
lanes H. Smith, presiding elder Zion Church. New
York. DR.. Alexander Walters; Harlem Church, J. r.
Smith: New-Rochee, A. Nj Walker Mamaroneck
W. j. smith Port Chester NJ A. Bradley for al,
F. Dr. En- ~ Miisr Bs1terto@n A. j. TabTs
Ponghkeepsie, Adam Jackson Hudson, H. H., 5. Hiols
Troy S. f. Dixon Kingston and NeT;paltL; r; n
| Chiffon: Haversfaw. J. ". Butler Nyack, W. Ii
Decker brooklyn Flcets ty r. u SIT B FSISae
| oyster Bay G. H. Teneyke; Hampstead, Anthony Jack
ION River Head =. s. Prime; Frankllnvlle' Elcyc
Mills Bell Port 1slp and MOriches, Reginald Green
| Sag IIarbOr, a. Anderson. .. 49, 49,,
+. Q. n. Williams, Jcptha Bancroft John 81. H. Jone.
and Clinton Leonard were continued T on nav the pr c
| Simmons and C. Walters were announced as super
| pumaries Wore money was contributed than eve
! before to the several funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
FLAMES IN A ROW OF BUILDINGS.

loss amounting to about $4,000 was caused by
fire which broke John Harrisons feed store ana
stable Nos 1886 178s and LAO Futon-st. Brooklyn
Yesterday afternoon The structure, which frame
badinr and its contents entirely destroyed Five
horses which were in stable were burned The loss
was - 500 partly covered by insurance
The fire extended the threestory brick building No
1742 In the first floor Is liquor store kept by Law
renee Barker. His loss was $500, which insured.
The threestory brick building liza owned by Fer
dinand Meyer and occupied by him toy store and
dwelling also caught fire. The loss 5000 The four
story brick building No. 734 Fulton-st, the ground
floor Of which kept crockery store by Conrad BY
keeper was burned out. The loss house. stock and
Axtures was az 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
OFFICIALS OF TWO STATES 10 COOPERATE.

The Commissioners provided for in Chapter 500 Of the
laws Of 1868 State OF New-JeTsey all signed
an agreement accepting the charter Of NewYork and
Newersey Bridge Company, under Chapter SO the
Of 1891 Of New-York State. The signing Of this
ment is practically the qualification OF the NewJersey
Commissioners. The agreement will be fled with tho
Governor Of New-Jersey, and when approved by the
Governor and Attorney General will be filed in office
Of the Secretary Of State Trenton this is
done meeting Of the Commissioners VIII be held at
which the NewYork Commissioners viii be present.
This VII probaisy in the latter part Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
TO.DAYss FINE PROGRAMME.
JUDGE MORROW TO START IN THE MATURITY
HANDICAP.

Il is both amusing and instructive TO hear an owner
protest against the weight put his horse In nau
cap and then to him start the poor overpurueneu
creature In the and beck him to win as II noun
ing remained but the shouting. This statement TO
spectfully submitted to sage old Green Morri' u
or two ago, thought Judge Morrow ourageousl'
IN tho Maturity Handicap NJ McIntyre's new race for
,our.vear-ods, which is TO be run today AS mat
ter Of fact Judge Morrow is lenienty dealt wth' anu
at 100 pounds ought not to finish elsewhere than al
the front And nobody knows that better thsh sage
old Green Who had he lived in the early Greek days
would have been handed down to pOsterity as ohe
of the seven wise men.
The programme to-day Is rare one some very
dainty Youngsters will make their debut in the Hudson
stakes and in the fifth there Others nearly
II not quite as good The first race was TO brngout inc
fastest sprinters training all with steadying weighs
up.
These are the entries in full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
THOMAS F. GILRoY ELECTED GRAND sAcHEM.

THOMAS F. GILROY ELECTED GRAND sAcHEM.
The sachems Of Tammany society met at Tammany
Hall last evening to elect grand sachem ana oincers
OF the council Richard Croker was present. ana was
heartily greeted by his brother sachems Mayor GRANT
was the only one OF the thirteen sachems VINO was
absent. Ex-Judge A. D. Tappen, the grand sachem'
declined TO continue in that Office, and Commissioner
Thomas f. Giroy elected to the chief place IN
the Wgwam Sheriff John J. German was chosen
father of the council and Maurice F. Holahan scribe.
4 committee, OF which Civil Justice Charles NJ Clancy
is chairman appointed 70 make the usual prepare
tons for the s0cieys Fourth Of July celebration en-
gage the orators, and order the wine, whiskey and
beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
THE FIFTH DAYS RACES AT -.fanSsho~.

THE FIFTH DAYS RACES AT -If1dNsio o.
Louisville May 1s-The largest crowd since DERBY Jay
saw the nth days Not single faVori'e came
home first
First Raee-one and sixteenth miles selling; purse
$500: for three year-olds and upward hnczem "on >
LJederkranz second Eugene third Time-l;f'2'
Soeond RaoeFive furlonas; selling for twoyear-ods
nurse 400 Falero won Bloodhound second, CeVertoh
third Tlme-1 :04.
rnrd Race-Clarz Stakes for three-year- ods mile
and ouarter High Tariff won Dickerson second, MIL
Young third. Time-2 ~
Fourth Race-One mile; selling purse 5000 Tor Aree
vear.olds and upward. Estee won; SullroSs seoohu'
1,oyernor Ross third. Time-l :43
Fifth Race-The McCampbell Handicap; for threeyear'
olds and upward one mile and seventy yarGs seiihs
Rudolph won Faithful second and Princess Limo tnAru
f.A7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
ppo,,rNFyT ARRIvAIs AT THE HOTELS.

EVERETT Rear Admiral William u Iempe q
~. FIFTH AyENUE,-ExPrssident Rutherford b.
re- NJ OHIO Senator Alfred H. Coquitt, Of Georgia.
and the Rev Dr. J. i. NJ. Curry, Of kichmoha, va
CII.sEY-Gardner G. Hubbard. Of Washington. hof -
MAN.. W. Thomas, president Of the NsshVille' DnsS
800 AIhert uaeht OF Buffalo and Colonel John u
Hassell. Of South Carolina VICToR1A-Ex-Presideh'
Grover Cleveland and General w. J. Behan, OF new
ORLEANS wINpsoR-Caus spreckels, Of San Francisco
General John B. Frisbe. Of Mexico, and Edwa'd A'Au
son of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
WORK OF THE HORSES THAT ARE READY TO
RACE.

Gravesend, May 1s-M F. Dryers horses were all
out this monrg and should Kingston meet the allaged
class Just now The Jenny party could get price against
their horse The brown whirlwnd was never 50 good
as he is now. Raceand will soon sport silk as he
IS on the mend every day and but little work would
at him. Potomac Is being INDUCED Just and is not
working fast The Moremer-Sweet Home colt IS doing
good work. He is called st. Hubert. Aragon, by
stratford-Tara is a nice looking flly and appears
to be level headed. She is fast and looks If she
could stay.
Phil" Dwyer had most Of his lot out. They are
doing well, and sir John acts II he would like an
other Westlake picnic. Bocro Is all right and shows
no bad effects from the Carlton On dry track there
will have TO be no declaration made II the beauty
starts. Long Beach is improving every day, and Eon
needs no comment and will hold his own In the over.
night handicaps. Prince Royal Is truly prince, and
is ready for another crack at them. He will pay his
way and win many races this season.
Green b. Morris is working his horses as II he had
several good things TO pull OF when he Is ready lie
works Rex In winning time, and Library Is not a
sucker by any means. Both In shape and Will not
be beaten for lack Of condition Riley looks better
than when he arrived and Judge Morrow Is risky
as a schoolgirl.
McDonad's we're all worked and arc In good form.
sHEEPsHEA
Tenny Is preparing TO get lame again by cantering
and galloping as clever as park pony Klrhover IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once, May 10, a. m-Fsir weather neVs'sa i
yesterday with dry air and at times Disk ana sD'
southwesterly winds. At midnight the hunliuS va"
81 The temperature ranged between 40 and ~ degrees
the average Ol) being higher the corresponding
day last wear and "a higher than on SUNDAY ., =.
In and this city to-day tnere VIII Pt"O"O' !"
slightly warmer, fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
Northampton Stables CHI q. Boughirpp

Norenaihp'o" o'' Clayton 81 81
Adv.nturer straight $50 place s24 so; Sand
stone place $50 10 ..- - 49, ,.o1or.
IN this rioeus scramble but their bolts were soon sho1
Advenrsr came from nowhere drove through his horses
in the last furlong and good race by head sand
stone second a head before King Alta NO DID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

nII. MARKETS.

oil CITY Penn MAY 1s.-Natonal Transit Certircsees
openad AZ e7sc; highest 6sAc lowest size closed
OK Sac sales so 600 bbs ceaances 81 600 eeis ehsf'"
364 shlnments 3S5 bbis runs, 50 2sS DDS
Plttsbure Penn MAY ls.Petroleum- Nothing ao,ns =.
National Transit Certificates opened &C USE eios"a ~
671,c; highest 0sisc lowest 0INe. -, c.-.a..,..
Bradford, Tenn, May lS.-Natona Transit Certhes.s'
opened AZ 0She; closed a. Stse; highest, oo1e' ""
6tisc; eleannees, 10000 bols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco. May IL. 1891
TIE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED

Is the most completely appointed passenger train 70 w
world. IL presents every comfort and convelienco
known 20 modern railway travel. The Limited leax@ e
New-York every day at 10 p. m, arriving al VII.
cInnau TAO u N. and Chicago as a. M n0A'
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
His Children {!

Ny little had number OF bad ulcers ana running
sores TO come on head and body which lasted for four
years. tried all the doctors and remedies but the
sores stll grew worse until ala not expect him
cover Ny friends confident that the sores healed
is would XIII him. as length quI, ali other treatment
and put him swts Specific and less than three bottles
cured him sound and healthy child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
FIRST RACE-HEAVY WEIGHT HANDICAP. SIX
Third RACE-HUDSON sTAkES. IWU'I III
FIVE FURLONGS.

waleOtt Campbells b. osrie by Chsyo-Ab6is W. l2s
f. Dryers ch. C. Aifshaft, by Nentat0r-POuch. iS
NJ +. Dryers en-. C. Basket, by VentiatorBassnet ITO
4. J. Dwyer & sons b. Detroit, by Bilet-Dls- ~
Bufridqe Brothers Oh. CoXswan, by kayon dor
Lizzie NON -. 49,
wacott Campbell's ch. c. Vernon by Chevio~ 10
Nellie COlller-
r. (iebhards en- c. Canvass by FoFeserAce Bruce 1lS
j. +. McDonad's b. by Duke OF Montfose-Lady 40
j. E. Nc Donald's br. C. by Lisbon-Moderator llo
F. R %; Ne Wood en- C. D. 11s
O. u. NORRIS D. c. King Mac, by King Alfonso -,
j. A. 4. II Morrls's C. Mars. by PlevnaMnerva 119
D. n nj n H. " 80, -! -. rs
r J,robss en- T. Annie Queen, WardererArabela lis
1'0I rsIentine - " .'............ 115
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
S S S

.Iso cured 0 sore on another Of my children.
Il. j. MCKINNEY.
Woodbury.. Texas.
Books on Blood and Skin diseases free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.