davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
pnrILtss IN rAv coKrLAxDr PARK.
TIE Second battery Hehenrsss for Its
Formal Inc ne elton TO.daf.

The Second Battery. Capt. David Wilson
commanding. held two drills yesterday at Van
Cortlandt Park preparatory to the annual In.
spoctlon and muster this morning IN the pres
enco OF Inspector General McGrath. Sixty
men turned out on Saturday afternoon and
marched to the park. salutinG Gov Flower on
the way. Nine tents we're pitched. into which
tho mon were glad to crawl alter their tramp
from the city. Tho cold weather yesterday
morning drove many to leave tho tents and
gather about the large fire.
At II o'clock Capt. Wilson ordered the ION
out on the field and drilled them for two
hours. BY 3 O'Clock in the afternoon n large
crowd had gathered to SEQ the drill The bat
tory carries four breech-londng three-inch
rifles OF now type The men started down
tho field In column of section order. formed
column OF platoons. wheeled. and. coming
back on the double quick charged into order
In line and halted mt the upper end OF tho
parade ground. a round OF ammunition was
fred and the battery reformed. Many OF tho
mess was the. chief drawback to tho drill;
brig. Gen. Louis Fitzgerald was present and
wns favorabiy impressed.
Tho spectators gathered on tho sunny slor @
Of the knoll at the head Of tho dtill ground;
aides. Many women. irirnds 81 tho soldiers.
tripped about through tho miniature camp.
scanned the interiors OF the tents. and con-
tinually caught their skirts on tho guy rope
regs bottle here and there cases 81 straw
some d the soldiers had prepared themselves
wllds OF Van Cortlandt Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

trying to prspare him for the Distillsfs' Stakes
ct Lexington The mud. was tough and the
The limb has been carefully attended to ever
Aimee. and the horse hns been slowly Galloned.
leg. and his owner thinks he will likely
be able to train, him later. In the ,season.
He has been declared out OF all his En- stern
stake engagements except the Brooklyn and
Suburban handicaps. and IT. will be a miracle
II he starts IN the flrst-named event. McClel-
land will ship his string. consisting OF Bsrmu-
da. Sally MeClelland. Tee Mike. and FIVE two
year. Odds, East on Tuesday OF this week SUI
lie McClelland. while short OF work. Ia be-
lieeed to be as good as ever. and her owner
thinks she will be able to pull of several Inn
portant prizes this season.
Margarine and West have lost by jockjaw.
superinducel by an injured foot. that prCmis.
Ing bay colt Doro. BY leonntus, dam Belle Of
was good two-year-old and won seven races
Charles g. Moscr. for. many years tho colt
handler ut tho Parkvllle Farm Of John II.
Shuts. on the Boulevard. has opened n TRIM
Ing stable near Pnrkvile md has a number
Of promising trotters already In his charge
There arc lew mon in the trotting horse bust
ley Moser. and when the splendid new
barn no is building is completed 1t
will not contain an empty .taIl. AZ a
young things Moser has no superior. He is u
clover reinsman. and old-timers will recall the
way he drove the Aberdeen stallion. Hugh Me-
aughlin. Moser deserves success. and he
will undoubtedly have large patronage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
HIS POCKETS FILLED WITH JEUELRE
Whether Il 10 Worth Much or Little, Wall
D0esn't Say Where He Got II.

Policeman Patrick found man helplessly
drunk at 10th street and Third avenue on
Saturday night and took him to tho Norris
ania police station. Tho prisoner described
himself as John Wall. native OF Canada. 40
years old. and a resident OF Brooklyn. He was
poorly dressed. but on searching him his
pockets were found to be filed with jewelry.
From his ovorcoat pockets ton gold watches.
ono OF them marked John J. Grady" and
ninc silver watches were taken. In his inside
pocket was a small plush tray with twelve
finger rings. Six chains wore Ashed out OF his
waistcoat pockets. Stuck on the lining Of his
waistcoat were four scarf pins. with diamond
In each: two ladies' diamond pins. and dia.
mond stud, In his trousers pockets wcro a
pair Of gold bracelets and twenty-five finger
rings. Tho prisoner refused to nut valua-
tion on the collection.
w., W3ll at flrst said he w9sa ieyeller. After;
H more likely; He said he purchased tho valua-
no such jeweller as he mentioned In Grand
street. tho police say When they told him 10
pck 1t NJ. Justice Moade remanded him hack
y Capt. Brooks's custody from the Morrisania
Court yesterday , Later, In the day tho police
Brooklyn Tho people in the house told tho
police that they knew nothing about him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

:, The comparatively poor showing made by
the track was somewhat heavy and that the
pnce for tho first quarter r was set as SLOW az
tT 1 shn is somcwRat Under the wsathsr
Tcrriner hurt ono Of his legs in the stable. and
O. It was little swclrd he was not tried. DHt
s sf far xs4 nsro s WIZ
gdh o dd a pt and m The
Freize and An Sccours, with tho same weight
and distance f. 80 sScScn4 a = the others
DAY night l and barring assiaents will arrive at
GrHyesend ~ noon Moanay ;ublont ovor tba
Jockey clSh; Which VII H. SsS 81 At WooSSIps,
ysi rs fair hsS Class horses from the Vicinity q Now
York are engaged II the open o, stakes and han,
acaEs Fen.on nenpHfHP .h hoyfT H4d others
milo and half. The Canadian contingent
will give the visiting turimen from this slde
Stakes the and S01 pa4sos as eow Bse
oforansc. and othST good ones ownsd In Gam:
ada are engaged I'm ani esctins promlsfs
Is purely CANADIAN and the betting on 1t is
N l % tn Svf Hsad dses ss
d dnsF E"ye s %ads great ss; e %sSs tfe
n@ss TSs ndrs at tie mesnr viii Be- Mr.
In racing circles. Doth IN the Ohited states and
III The following is the order OF tho stakes to be
decided at the spring meeting OF tho Coney
Island Jockey Club. which will commence on
Saturday June 10:
ssturdny June Is-Suburbau. Double Event
Monday June 2O-The Daisy. swift.
Tu.s,uy June 2l-The Foam. Volunteer Bay Ridge
Wednesday, June e?.Ths f.nsy, s,,.
Thursday. June o3-rhe Surf Tidal sheepshesd Bay
saturdny June 2o-The Mermaid Coney Island Stake.
Monday. June Offspring Turf. Selling.
Tnrsday, June 2S-sprihE ses AND Sound. Coney
'Wsdnesaa June 2D-rhe vernal.
ThWr,duy. June 3O-Tb, june spindrift. Knicksr-
Fridny. July Thistle. Great Trial.
saturday July 2.-Double Event. Realization.
Tho veteran thoroughbred frankie ,. is
AIaia won good race. unit! utter, his ninth
year and was then sold M buggy horse. ulti-
matoIy passing into the hands Ct George
Who VI s assd Finn fe rs saddle and RRe %s
Tho closing days OF Frankie's life were
peaceful. and he sleeps his last sleap in. the
wore weronH few thoreSshbreds that could beat the
'tTRsh to SlS Dispatch received last night
FS% sss sUS eendes
great four old colt Bermuda: M.c,.,,,,n
gave BermVda some stFoag WORK N Ms mua,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

At Dnybr.nk OF Y-sterdny In Central Pork.
At daybreak OF yesterday morning. or about
s o'clock. a reporter OF THE Sun strol!ed in
tho Central Park. mainly on its western side.
A loveier morning novor dawncd on the earth:
a more respondent sky was never beheld by
man. What scenery could he moro pleasing
than that OF the Park itself. landscape and
waterscape. trees and Rrcensward. bushes and
flowers. with the sun rising in the heavens?
The birds were up and happy: the air was re-
ireshing; tho temperature was such as to
prompt tho pedestrian to walk briskly for
time. In tour extending over miles. not a
human being was within sight OF tho reporter
1T tho carly hour OF 5. Still the reporter pur-
sued his way. winding about hlther and
thithor., finding paths that were rocky and
others that were Doth, going on the upgrade
of beauty in the bloom Of the springtide and
In the perfect neace Of the hour,
distance. and. as he approached. he was seen
t2 be staWaTt bearded 1mid,de.aGed full , q
Morning e tour 9 !04f an few cSSnne
cart horses came trudGinC along with man
on the back Of one oi them. and the man was
woman made their appearance. and they were
talking and laughing Wonder are still Q few
Perhaps a dozen pedestrians come in sight
Saa the sun is mountns in
appeared. mounted on q handsome white
steed. which pranced In the pride OF its
strength. A few more people. men and wo-
men. grave and gay. now and then.
one Of them es lady. Mi we'll mounted and ali
good and graceful riders. Now comes splen-
did rider In q brisk trot. about 60 years old.
score Of people OF both sexes. young and old.
come within view in the course Of ton chi minutes.
Here are a. few more horseback riders.
1t Is getting along toward 8 O'Clock. Hun
dreds and thousands are vending their way
open carriages and other pretty vehicles.
There aro lifc,a and animation. Tho air is warm.
IN these. pleasure grounds The reporter is
hungry for breakfast and so tramps away
from the scenes by which he has been enchant-
cd for nearly four hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

shstts The cst.lys: Crescent people are min IA
ver ore The Small Hopes sal a present gives
employment to over $50 men. and the output
II W. comstock Of Cripple Creek is in the
city, and says he belieyes the zone which ne ts
miles The proisss9r says that tho belt sls,i e
SsSnaa Gns ssss
Chatise county where low grade silver Is
yeoped T Claims ' on Marphs Mountain have
been abandoned for tho reason that returns
VISITED not Tss1 "rs VIA Mas Lady
owned ~ st Louis mon. The MARY hass Paid sIs
on aw eapItaiisati Tma Of sssoS over s566o6
has been spent II deyeiopVmeEnt n.,,,st. ,,vo
secured an option on the GssS nins in Boulder
Naes save there is 100000 worth Of high
The mi, Ing outlook for san Juan county
gould net be hotter two.f9Gt vein In tn the
It Is teins divided Into three lots The hiah
grade ruby runs 5000 ounces silver per ton:
shTr f'sas 5uns ssout looo ounces and
s' Z s Bri0gs Of Brooklyn has purchased the
Pride 81 Eureka; Ore coy, yas taken out on Mon.
tbc mel hEofh"od OF siivsrtan. and the Holy
Moses g showing lead carbonate running we'll
Ths silver B N IN, mine near Tellu.sIac at an
OF silver per ton per day.
ARIZONA.
Tucson. Apri! 30-Work on the Canada del
Gro began on tho western slope Of the Santa
Calnlinn Mountains in January. Three months
bSaes ore ss
cSnS 91a gold to k
d n a 10 n Dra M n
eishty-ton smelter plant. and an additional
iorty-ton .copper JACKET to have IN reserye i1
JACKET When tSe lead Plant Sei Is IN place ehe
company Will bring its ores from tho Canada
ds Gro bpas adse s1%n at n Rcs
s ysiIss a5 SSav twsys NILS Ssox he acess
ledge. which can 10 traced right up to the al
% psc oS 81 e. sass 81 F a1en &
s sn shafts: and Ssysored by msin shait
w. IS sss S :! s. q
R Berger Is ne w " havns
the Jerome bucket line in successful operation
J. 4. Conlec has purchased quartz mill to
lie erected on the Johnson mine near stanton.
Pending its erection. ores from those mines
W" "s @ot Johnson 81 nesa John Heay
End sent him out Prospecting. He went 10
fora lost b sn found an im mn copper
ir1m 20 to go per cent COPPER. md from sl5 to
Sa5 IN gold; He prospected the ledge thor.
also located several claims in the same neigh
borhood. There is plenty ot watcr and wood.
Prof. James Douglass and Mr.. Van Week
took to-, their derarturo this week. we'll satisfied
claims owned
Or CONTROLLED by their company; While at
Buckeye; Hawkeye. and Centralin. and also
bought tho Epley Bros claims. Plans for tho
further development OF the property are under
consideration.
F. c. l. Sargent Of the Maricopa Gold and
Silver ExtTaetion Company LETT yGst",dny for
where he Will suEerintePd tho putting W Of
cyanide process. This will be the fourth mine
III lnvapai county using that process. and Il
they prove to work successfully others Will
follow. Tho rines making tho tests are the
Crowned King. Hillside. the Orc Belle and
Last Chance.
The gold camps are attracting more atten-
tion this year than ever before because OF the
low price OF silver and tho discouraglng pros
poets for better prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
Court Calendars This Day.

suysrrr cour1.-d,srsAL TrsM-Nos 49, ~ 81 az.
~. GHAssyRs-Aotion calendar called at II O'clock.
srkciAL Tkan--PAri I.-Cas- nnnishsd Nos Ny lZ52.
Ha2 $50 1851. Is3h. Au6. lihS llo5 sOt 1882. e3o.
iOi0 IOi7 1909. Fart iI.-No aIendar;
$50: asos.' ss7,f, !fis ~. BID. rsIt iscisM:
III. Part lv--tIsar Eases from part III.
suRROdArEs COunT-Wills OF Allan. Magory. and Jean.
nette IO.SOA.M For probate-wiiis Of James Waddsu.
Charles Hagan, susan 4. Hooper HArIy NJ Morris,
Mary Pepper Stephen u. Martng, Esther Kelly. and
Pauline Meyer. III A. NJ: John J. Naher John Hscox,
Sarah IIrndrix Elizabeth Cicero. and l. C. Ashsy.
cos.os PLrAs-GrsrRAL TrIs-SSs go. a, .. a. 81
ba SPECIAL 1KRn.-Ci,ar. Nus, 2 u 4. II. koryyv
->,yoarn,ni1r ths term, Ts,tL Isss Part II
and lIf.-Adiourned for the term.
SUPERIOR toun1-- W>thAL TtEs-Ad!onrned for the
term sriSnL rfs...cls.r No.. iS4. Sss hts 81.
Is IA 1877, 2is7; Az EMs liIc , anlni,s.d
fsH iII1cisas. Sss a75. iosS. 57oH 1870. ttsSS..
CIR coy.r-srrsiit y.a.;-Noens Is,.s ,r...-
tSsl X5si. 1850 Iaa7 5;si. $50 ls.0. SSSI, aSSs
4Sie ss2,. 1919 Sss7 1!.a S;so sSS. sTa1 sass
Clear. Eea 5D6o 1923. 1881. 1915. b688 24aS zl67
sSs1 ns.Ds, ssss AL VIZ +tsis tsSs 2Ssa Fart
618t, 63tc, 72lt, 7tbu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
THEY EUI1ED EACH OTHER.
A Back woods Suitor Gets Sa.isfnct0ry
Wife by Advertising.

PoRr JERvls. Nay S.-By previous appoints
ment Justin Niles. aged 10. and Miss Clara c.
Bowen. met here on Thursday They had
never seen each other before. but worry brief
inspection proved so mutually satisfactory
that they wo married otf-hand. The groom 10
a wcll-to-do farmor who lives Mt Silver Lake.
In Pike county. about twenty-five, miles south
OF hore. The old man is halo and hearty. ne
has children who are grown up and nave lett
home. Since his wife died u year or SO ago he
had been looking around for another spouse.
but marriageable females nre scarce In his
neiRhborhood. and none OF the elgibles would
hear to proposition to share his lonely lot on
a rough ckwoods farm. A jocular FRIEND. to
whom he conlided the story OF his hard LUCK
in wooing. advised him to advertise for u wife
In a matrimonial paper.
Among the food OF replies was one from
Miss Bowen. Further correspondenco lod to
provisional engagement between tho pnlr and
to IN arrangement for n first meeting on
Thursday last at tho Fowler House In this
village. Punctual!y ut the appointed time the
aged wOoOr drove into town from PKG county.
and etraiu from Buffalo brought Miss Bowen.
Sho presented herself TO tho expectant BRIDE
yo"ns Woman NJ" farte bya c "'t = char
Farmer Files was delighted with his prize.
and by mutual agreement n Justice OF the
Peace was called In. who united tho pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
wADsWoR7A IS Il STAKE WINNER.
He Adds tho Phouix Hotel TO tho Dlstillers'
ut Lexington.

LEXINGTON. May 1.-THE event OF the day was the
Phrnix Hotel stakes. which has been here regu.
lnry for nearly nifty years Is for three yearods
one mile and furlong. Faraday 122 tOverton);
Newton 1873 tClAyton>; wadsworth. III Il. Murphy;
Semper Rex 40 tBrtton) started. wadsworth was .
ravorte at 8 to on. Faraday was well supported at
3to j. and tho other two carried considerable money
at ITO each. semper Rex and Newton made tho
cunning TIL nearing the half, when WAdsworth took
command aud WAS never AfterMArd beaded ana won
BY two lengths from Newton FarAday came IN third.
Time, l:b44
meeting having captured the Disters last saturday.
lie Ia BY Iongfsllow. dam Trophy and 10 owned by X
tbs irst race was at mile and seventy yards Hope.
full fav0rite at to against won In driving inibh.
tapped BY Miss Knott Kook Laidey third Time. iA7a.
whip BY the 70 second shcSs orderly BY length.
The fourth race. at seven fIrongS was won n drive
Howard second. Tapped BY Helen n. thiri Time.
Tho nth race, at four and half furonss was won
by the 10 on fayori.e Dutch Oven by length. Ie-
The sixth and last race WAS at three;qnarter. Tho
to second choice Major Tom won cievefly. Tapped
by Lou Dudley Emma Louis third Tine 1:lBh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
THE BIG QUARRY STRIKE
In ConnectIcut It Has Injured General Busi,
ness e. . Largo Extent.


nose Is Largo Extent.
SAYpRooK. May S.-The great strike Of quar-
rymen all along shore is causing general un-
plcasartness in Yankee land. Trade was dull
enough in most New England towns before the
men went out, and now seaboard ahopkeepers
all tho way from New Haven to Maine report
greatly reduced sales. when men dom.
work." snid Connecticut merchant to-day.
"they don't spend much money OF course. and
VIC merchants are tho first to ieei the disas-
trous effect of such condition. Farmers and
market gardeners also suffer. for workmen are
the hest customers for green stun For in
stance. they will pay seven conts head for
lettuce-a luxury at this timo In the country
when rich folks croak about the price"
In Connecticut alone from 1000 to 1900 ex-
cellcnt. high priced stone workers are idle on
account OF the strike. and there are several
thousand strikers in Massachusetts,. At the
great Stony Creek ouarries. west ofthis place.
1000 men are on strike. Tho story OF their
grievance Is thus narrate by one OF the
strikers:
Tho Iuarrymen have been paid at tho rate
Of % cents an hour for nlne hours work day
and eight hours on Saturday. A month ago
they asked % cents an hour for the Same num-
Der Of hours work daily. 'Wo will wait till May
L. tho quarrymen's committee said to the
u.n vii cn nmt 'e ooin""o - NV W.
At the Brooklyn quarry in Stony Creek the
employed there are still at work. The strikers
are men employed by the Norcross Brothers
and in the. red granite and John Beattics
Guarrics. Norcrosss men. who were paid at
the rate OF $l.aa u day for Quarrymen and
$aOU for stonecutters. had no grievance. but
went out through sympathy with the men In
tho Knights OF Labor There Is slight pros
poet OF an Immediate settlement OF tho trou-
Bile. Two officers OF the National Quarrymong
Association were Mt Stony Creek yesterday and
met the strikers In q big meeting In st.
Georges Hall. and ordered that tho strike BIO
continued. The officers have returned to Con-
cord The strikers have been quiet and or
derby UP to date. but there Is a feeling Of un-
easiness among them. and 1t Is foarod that
there may DO troubl . unless the difference
between tho men and their employers Is ad-
At Westerly. R. l.. on the eastern boundary
OF Connecticut. whore are some q the largest 1
qurryncn havs been on strike since Aprl! !.
One Important point at issue between the
workmen In all tho New England quarries
and their employers is to decide whether
current bill OF prices shall terminate ON April
30 or Dec. 80 OF any year. Tho workmen wish
it to end on April 30. The grievance is the
samo on the part OF tho men In al! The New
England States Affected by tho strike. The
strikers at Westerly are the drillers and quar-
rymen. hut. II the trouble Is not settled sneed-
iiy oil tho stonecutters and tho blacksmiths
will 20 out too. There was large strike OF
Stony Creek Quarrynen last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
TO REACH THE SHORE RESORTS.
The I.ehigh Valley Road Extending Sts Con-
Acctioss NJ Perth AMboy.

The Lehgh Valley Railroad Company has
largo force OF men at work at Perth Amboy
building slope TO connect tho company's coal
road with tho tracks OF the Long Branch HAIL
road which is now used conjointly by the New
Jersey Central and the Pennyslvsnia roads 1t
is the object OF the Lehigh Valley to reach
Long Branch and the shore resorts with pas
sengers from Pennsylvania and western New
York. and such consummation could not have
been reached but for the regent combination
With tho Philadelphia and Heading and the
Central roads.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad ComIany's con-
Branch road has some years to run. but II IL
said 1t will not be renewed. It will not cost the
tend one or two OF its numerous branches to
the coast and this would haye been done years
age but for the easy terms made With the Cen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
A sernoa by Prior butler.

Tho Carmelite church In East Twenty ninth
street Was unusually crowded yesterday when
Prior Butler preached his frst sermon on "St.
Joseph. the Patron Saint" Prior Butlor Is tho
founder OF the Carmelite order in Australia
He arrived In New York on the Umbrla week
York. He visited Europe a year ago and is
now on BIS way back to Australia. He is big;
fne.looking man, with rosy omplexion. and
this country several years ago. Ho Is going, to
Australia by way g. America upon tho advice
Ked Sea on his way to Europe a year ago he
suffered from sunstroke and was advised to
avoid the same route. lest he should suffer
another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
cevcr.on Win. the nuncuu Ho.e, Stake.

NAsHvILLH. May The nrst race. . selling purse at
six furlongs had nine starters. CyrenA At to l. won
BY alength from Lady Blackburn. the favorte Benton
third. Time. l:l8x
The second racs, at one milo and . sixteenth. was
wbn by Powers. fayorite at 10 to 7 on; Ed Eshelby
second and Robin Hood third Time. 1850
Tho third race, handtcap at six furlongs. WAS
Marietta Was third. Time. I;l6,
Tho Duncan Hotel Stakes. at mile. had fonr
starters. Balxowan was hot tavorite. Ceverton wen.
eth his stable eompsninn. Dolly xccono second.
Aspn OF Ave fur!ongs cams next. Forest Rose At 10
Time. 1:06.
The sixth race at SIX fur!onss by rake-. at
Dime third. Time; iil7A -,,.. .....,... .,,...
WAS won BY Bu,e, tNr Allen with Old south second.
and ueoy John third. Time. l:l6k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

ST. Louis. May 7.-Four favortes were beaten at tho
st. Louis Jockey Club grounds to-day In series or fair
~ interesting races. run en- q SLOW track.
Sc Leo fayorte at to l. won the arst race. six fur
longA selling under drive. by length from q, TO
chance, Hurt Jordan: Al Orth third. Time. l'lTk
TIE four.nnA hniTtnrlong dash, with nvo two,Jesr.
cid. ~ was won BY the imp Cias and Jessie p cot.
King, came second, scotland thlrl. Time. olp.
int the I. ss s' s ,hs Inc sp % oh ~ is ac
Lengths. Miss KITTY second. Miunorn third, Msnn
Nine started IN the hyeAud.a -ha' ffurlong' dash
Hlsh'and an = 70 iAyorlte, won by ssnny length
Time. III.
The ast half OF the split six and half furlong sell
Ing race won by the to shot Bosemopt BY half
9 length; Patrick second. Costa Rlca third. Time
pile With az s.srts,s yss captured ~
iToH the 10 70 Chance "a Topper, PsseNdOE thiTd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

PLA1SFIELD. May 8.-The new church build
Ing OF the First Unitarian Society Of Plstnaeld.
in Park avenue. near Seventh street. 10 to BIO
called All Souls Church. and will be dedicated
e w r. 1 g. az ss
Savage. tho pastor Of the Church Of the Unity
In BostH Other wh9 W. paytS
the Rev, Theodore q Williams. the Hey; John
Y. Chadwick OF BROOKLYN. and the Rsy. Robert
70 return home BY tSata the sane llsht "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

The Hudson County Jockey Club will open the las
week of thsir long meeng with the folio Ing entries

week of their Icing meeting with the follow entre
First Race-six and half fnriongs Kimberley. ilA
Fred b.. ia: Avery. 1l1 steve Jerome, III: Vera,
iii; Amos lOA; Headlight 1902: Monterey. 1922 Ruby
lOl; Algebra gclinR lOl jaime stown. lOl: Dago. lO0
Ethel H.. At,: Debonuair. 81; RebA T., ~.
Second Race-Ons milo. brooklyn. 1872: Gambler.
122 Lester 1l5: Merry DUKE 115: Earbonne colt q
Maggie Murphy. 1OO
Third Race-Seing; three-auarters Of mile. Prince
Howard III; kinKstock 1OS: Uncertainty lO3 Char.
aeter 7Os: khafan. 1903: Pedestrian. 1906 Hurry Way.
~.
Fourth Race--One mile Fenelon. 10: Nico. 118:
Pagan 1919 Molican. ltH': Hngabond 1856 Bitten. pt
ham. ~; i!lpp"n. io7 Sandstone ioIi 4falece 1927
Chnrchiii Clark, IVa; Freezer Vs; Graduate o.; Sir
Rae. ps; Insight, ~; o. T.. j., W.
sixth RAce-the mile and quarter, over i've hurdles.
NJ John, lac: Bsssanio l3S: St Luke 1885, westmore.
land. 1873.