davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-02-19
MENAClNG THE COAL TRUST.
New York Senators to Probe tn,
Secrets of tho Combine.

Secrets OF the Combine.
Tho gigantic monopoly created by the re-
cent Reading deal in the consolidation OF ali
the anthracite coal Interests Of Pennsylvania,
Is arousing widespread apprehension.
THE alarm was iirst sounded In New Jersey,
where a legislative committee has been ap.
pointed to investigate the Trust contract and
examine into the details OF the combine.
New York's Legislature Is now stirred up
over the coal combine, and Senator McMa.
hons resolution providing for the appoint
ment OF a committee OF seven to inquire
whether any corporation doing business ss a
common carrier In this State has entered into
a combination to advance or control the price
Of coal has been unanimously adopted.
1t Is emDhatically declared that the public
is entitled TO protection against eXtortiOn on
the part OF mOnopolistic combine, ana rs
several OF the railroads which have entered
into the deal lie partly within the State. the
New York State authorities have right to
inquire into its affairs and take such action
as will prevent the citizens from being made
the victims OF grasplng monopoly.
The Committee will set Itself TO work at
once, and Will examine witnesses and report
to the senate before March Il next IL is
Goa. Trust to furnish copy OF their contract
Or agreement, 80 that the committee may be
able to Judge carefully whether or not the
rights or the public are being invaded by the
combination.
Pennsylvanla's Legislature has as Yet
taken no action in the matter looking towards
an investigation OF the deal. and Gov Patti
son has said that the question Will be sub.
mitted to the popular verdict In that state.
The resolution OF Senator Mcmahon declares
that combination to enhance the price or
coal and Increase the rates ~ transportation
Is clearly against the welfare of the people,
tending to enormously enrich n few by I'm
posing on the necessity OF consumers. The
prospect Is that the investigation VIII be Wig.
orOusly pushed.
The officers OF the New York and New Eng.
land Company assert that the object or the
deal Is not TO absorb the coal trade or New
England, but to build up the passenger trnnic
of that road. With this end In view all the
property OF the Company Will he thoroughly
renovated and put in repair. and the western
division OF the road Will be doutle-tracRed.
The representative OF President CorDiu, or
the New York and New England, denies that
any trai1ic arrangement has been made with
the Reading OF any OF tho other roads IN the
deal for large coal tonnage.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
SINGING KATIE IN COURT.
Failed to Prove that Foreman
Kirkman Struck Her.
His Enforcement of tho Edict
Against Melsdy In the Bag Shop.

Katie Bahan Is a bright-cyed, cbon-haired
girl OF nineteen, who used to work In Water
burys bngging factory. In. Ten kyck street,
morning In Justice Goetting's Lee avenue
court against Frederick Kirkman, the fore
man OF the factory, on n charge OF assault.
There Is an iron-clad rule IN the factory
forbldding singing or even humming during
working hours. Kirkman is responsible for
infractons of the rules, and he looks out
sharply for all offenders.
Bonny Katie mas mn ear for music. She
loves 10 murmur sweet strains In a soft. rhyth-
,nical voice as She deity mouldS manila
paper into bags 1t sooihes her nerves to
trill rOuades ana cadenzas In vclvety slac-
cato tones.
But Foreman kirkman decrped that Katie
should cease her operate efforts. 1t DIS
turbed the other girls, he said. Ii they
should follow katie's example and carol uu-
interrupteuly there would be a paucity oi
bags turned out In his factory.
Katie was enjoying one OF her little mus
Gales yesterday when kirkman gently suI-
gcsted that she desist Perhaps II WAS be-
cause he did not like the song. which was "A
lrl1e sporty In tone. However that may ne,
Kate told this story to Justice soeLting
81 was just humming II little song when
Mr.. kirkman came up and ordered me TO stop.
did stop and then he walked away. A min-
ute later anotner girl next to me began 10
iIg softly. when Kirkman run back TO lie
and gra0u me by the shoulder and showed
Inc. Then he threw basket ut inc and
pushed me to the floor and kicked me-"
Three OF Kat,c's shopmatcs testified but
did not cOrrobOrate her story fully. They
said MIR. kirkman did not strike katie at all.
kirkman said that Katie called him shock.
ing names.
The preponderancc OF evidence was Sc
strong against Katie, that Justice Goettinp
had no alternative but TO discharge kirkmai
which he did.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
DEACON UNDER BAIL.
His Story Of Abeille's Shooting
Confirmed by His Wife.
The Dead Man Once a French At.
tache at Washington.
Excitement at Cannes - AbeilIess
Mother Going on from Paris.

SPECIAL GABLE TO TIE EVENING wORLD.I
CANNES, Feb. 10 Edward Parker Deacon,
the American banker, who shot NJ. Emile
Abcile yesterday as the latter was coming
out OF Mrs Deacon's room at the Hotel Splen.
dide, has been subjected to long examina.
tion and held under bonds for trial.
His counsel is NJ. Mairet. He exhibited
perfect composure when brought into the
room where lay the corpse OF his victim.
NJ. Abeille was the eldest son OF French.
man who made great fortune during the
Empire and who was q famous entertainer at
his hotel In the faubourg saint Honore.
The rather OF the murdered man is dead. but
his mother Is living, and a despatch from
Paris says she has started for this place to
get the body OF her son.
The tragedy continues TO be the absorbing
topic Of conversation among the largo Amerl.
can colony here, and though there arc many
expressions OF regret that Mrs. Deacon should
have brought such disg race upon herself ana
family, the consensus OF opinion Is that Mr..
Deacon rs deserving OF all sympathy.
II appears that NJ. Abeilles attentions to
the fair American woman had long been .
subject OF quiet gossip, and the occurrence OF
the tragedy has made all this talk public
property. The Frenchman represented him
self here as an attache Of some foreign EN-.
bassy. He had been at ono time connected
with the French Legation At Warrington. He
wns handsome and rather reckless fellow
and was attracted to MIS-. Deaoon's sido
almost as soon as she appeared at tho hotel.
Mr.. Deacon arrived at the hotel only Q few
hours before the shooting, coming nom Paris.
1t appears that he accidentally heard on the
The evening world., 1892-02-19
1000 CARPENTERS ON STRIKE.
The Union Calls Out $50 More of
Contractor Downey's Men.
Taken or the New Netherlands and
Waldorf Hotels.
The strike on the buildings for which con.

The strike on the buildings for which Con-
tractor Downcy, Ut Vhirty-third street and
Ninth avenue, has contracts is spreading
About three hundred and nifty more men
were called out this morning from the New
Netherlands Hotel, NJ ninth street and
Fifth avenue, and the Hotel waldorf, at
Thity-third street and FIFTH avenue
With the $50 men who stopped work YES.
terday, at the order OF the Board OF Walking
Delegates, there are now about 900 men on
strike, due to the opposition to contractor
Downey
The trades affected are carpenters, marble
cutters, derrckmen, ,ilelaycrs helpers,
stcamlitters, stcamntters helpers, gastt.
tcis, mosaic-workers, plastercr,, laborrrs.
engineers and tin aud sheet iron worsers.
Unless the strike Is settled tc-duy. which
Goes not seem probable, there viii BE- about
200 men on strike by Tomorrow morning.
The trouble Is owing TO Contractor
Downey's refusal either to discharge the
cabinet -makers he had working as carpen.
ters or to pay the cabinet-makers the same
wages as the carpenters.
Downey had In his shop about seventy -eight
cabinet-inrkers, who had been dJing carpcn-
ters' work for cabinet-makeis wages
The Carpenters rnion scale OF wages calls
ior s35O for an eight.Lour day, while the
cabinct makers receive 81 day for nine
hours work.
Besides this, the ca cauinct-makers have to
supply their own benches, while benches are
supplied to carpenters by their employers.
The result, the carpenters claim, Is that
caolnet-nakers are rapidly becoming carpen.
ters, working at reduced wages, and are uh-
dermlning the carpenters In every direction.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
MlNNA SIGHS TO BE FREE.
The Postcss OF Passion Sues to Untie
Her Matrim oniai Hard Knot.

haSI A1ot ~ hHoUs
TaTrytown's Poetess Of Passion, Minna
Irving, having failed to realize her dreams Of
happiness In the state OF matrimOny, claims
public attention to-day, not In the line Of q
new poem, but as the plaintiff In q prosaic
suit for limited divorce from her husband,
Irving Hlsbrouck Delamater, whom she mar
ried two years ago.
When they were wed the fair poetess
wasn't satisfied to bind her husband to her
with one Ceremony. 80 her O6llging BRIDE
groom consented to a second. Now Ninna
wants both the nuptial knots united.
In the complaint served upon Mr.. Della
mater by Lawyer II. ". Leonard, the Poetess
OF Passion alleges that her husband Is q
- loafer,' has obtained money IRON her by
threats, has used harsh language towards her,
and that his conduct Is such that II Is unsafe
Tor her TO live With him.
Mr.. DciAmater writes to Ninna that he
would defend suit for absolute divorce. but
II his wife wants u separation she can have
one quietly without trial
The evening world., 1892-02-19
BLOCKED BY A SUNDAY CLAUSE
New York's Worlds Fair sin Laid
Aside by the Assembly.

fBN ASsoCIATTp PpkeI'
ALBANY, Peb. la.-Cantor's senate bill, ap-
propriating t3OO, 900 for this states exhibit
at the Worlds Fair, came up on second read
ing In Asse molly to-day.
An amendment proposed by Deyo provid-
ing that this States exhibit should be Kept
closed on sunday was adopted BY vote OF
ayes 40, noes Al.
on George Dush's motion the Worlds Fair
appropriation bill was laid aside by vote OF
yeas, 5l ; nays, 20.
Mr.. Bush said he made this motion In order
to give the Republicans. who are trying to
make political capital out of religious ques-
tion, time 10 think over the question.
The bill can pe called up at any time.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
FOR GRANTS MONUMENT.
The Association Reorganized and
Vacancies Filled.

The reorganization II she Grant Monument
Association .,as beel. Aise, ted for the current
year In a way which Is SID . be satisfactory
to the RspGbican parry, members OF which
seem &c ". IN control
ten %.yrr s"a-a., "X-President AleSan-
der d. Orr. of Inc Produce E,change, Gran-
vile n. podgc ana Fran: Tillord were elected
trus ec> IN riice OF CIV. Flower, ex-Mayor
Gra,e. I,ar.'.iSh Fish ana lTeddent Low. OF
ColL1.tiu .oilcgc, wh' resigL>d from the
Ass' c.Gi!Dp.
le Few uDiCcrS are Ten. Horace Porter,
Prcs.Ieut sidue. Dillon, FIRST Nice-Presi-
dent slsert GaIlup, Second Nice-PresideGt
Horae l.. Hot,Ikiss, Treasurer; James L.
X ed - Cretary.
ElliC /. SheIerd Gen. c. Y. I. Coils, A..
f. or Gen. Wager SNayne, Cornelius
O'Rrillt sDn eX-tioy. Cornell are the Exccu-
tive CONN Uteemen.
or the ha' million 6ol,'rs needed to build
the monument but slJI. .s4s,j7 has been
raised, and only sl0s.331 81 Is on hand.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
Brothers United Even In Death.

Two brothers, living In different towns on
Long Island, died within twcnty-four hours
OF each other during the weeN. Augustus {.
Graham, well know n In the hardware aud gun
trades. and the fouUdcr OF the FieId class
and Electrical EroNfs ifg died OF apopicxy
al Whitestone yesterday, aud his brother,
James V. Graham, died at Flushing WedIes-
day OF congestion Of the brain.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
Mrs. Deacon Confirms Her Hus-
bands Story Before the Magistrates.
rpy AEsocIATRr PRsas,

nv AksoctATRr PREasl
CANNES, Feb. l9.-Mr. Deacon, who sur.
rendered to the police Immediately after the
shooting OF NJ. Abeille, gave to the magistrate
q very succinct account OF the incidents that
led up to the killing OF Abeille.
His story, though 1t does not agree In all its
details with the published account OF the
afrair, conilrms In measure the first tele-
graphed reports OF the shooting.
Mr. Deacon said he arrived at the Hotel
Splendide shortly arter midnight yesterday.
As he entered the corridor he saw light
shining through the space under the door OF
his wleS room.
Though there was nothing In this OF itself
TO cause him to suspect that man was In
his wire's company It did for some unexplain.
able reason reawaken his suspicion that his
wife was unfa!thful TO him. His suspicious
regarding his wile's honor had been aroused
some months prior to this by her conduct,
but he had no tangible proof that she was en-
gagged In wrong-doing.
When lie saw the light under her door,
however, he determined to at once test his
worst belief. lie summoned the clerk Of the
hotel, and IN his company broke in the door
OF the room.
He saw Abcille hiding behind an arm chair
and nred three times al him. Mr.. Deacon
added that 1t was not his intention to kill the
man, but only 10 wound him.
Mr.. Deacon asked the magistrate TO admit
him to bail. The magistrate declined to do SO
at once, but promised TO consider the applica-
tion. In the mean time Mr.. Deacon would
have to remain in prison.
Mrs. Deacon was then examined. She told
a story which confirmed that OF her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deacon are well known In
New York, Boston and Newport society. At
the last-named place they had house last
year and entertained layishly.
Mrs. Deacon was u daughter OF the lato
Rear Admiral Charles II. Baldwin, L. 8. y.
Mr.. Deacon was grandson OF Commodore
Deacon, L. $. ", and his mother, formerly
Miss Parker, was OF the best OF Boston's blue
buoded families.
Deacon's Iather was wealthy ex-sea cap
tain and lumber speculator.
The son was early known as . "howling
swell.' and deserted Boston twenty years
ago for the gayeties OF London and other
foreign cities. He met his wife abroad.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
Blaine Divorce airing To-Morrow.

iBH ASSOCIATED PhEsIl
DEADwooD. s. D., Feb. 1a-Contrary TO ex-
pccia,ion last night II now appears extremely
improbable that the Blaine divorce case will
DO reached to-day. Judge Palmer, the plain
TINS attorney, seems confident, however,
that II viii be reached tomorrow morning.
The delay is said not TO be displeasing TO Mrs.
Blaine, who passed a bad night ana 10 little
better than she was yesterday, and 10 10
believed she will have recovered sufficiently
to appear In court tomorrow.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
QUAY SERIOUSLY ILL.
Threatened with Pneum onia at His
Sojournlng Place In Florida.

Ivy ASSOCIATED PREGsl
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l9.-Friendso OF Senator
quay In this city have recently received lc =
ters from st. Luce. Fla, where the senator Is
staving, that his health has not improved by
his solourn there.
1t Is said that he is threatened with pneu-
mOpia. In letter TO friend Ia this city the
senator acknowledges that he Is u sicSer man
than he supposed. This, coupled with the
news from Washington that Mrs. Quay had
started Tor 81. Luce. caused uneasiness among
the Senator'S IiiendS.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
DIED IN A SALOON.
An Unknown Man Bought a Drink
and Expired In Five Minutes.

4 stout, weli-dressed man OF about forty
years entered the saloon at - Chatham
square about j O'Clock this morning. and
stepping into the back room, called for glass
OF whiskcy, which was served to him.
few moments later he fell unconscious to
the floor. An ambuauce was summoned, but
when II arrived the man was dead.
After the body was removed TO the Oak
street station his pockets were searched. In
them were found gold watch ana chain,
&uS In bills and several papers, none OF
which threw any light on his identity.
The unknown man wore DARK ovtrcoat,
dark underc0at, gray trousers and IA derby
hat. The body now lies a. 7. j. murphy S
undertaking rooms, 83 Madison street. The
coroner Will Investigate the cause OF death.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
FAIL TO FIND MORE TYPHUS.
No New Cases Reported To-Day and
No More Deaths

There were no new cases OF typhus and no
deaths among the patients at North Brother
Island reported at the Health oi,ice up TO .
o'clock this afternoon.
The search for cases Of possible Infection Ia
stiil being probcd by the Health Department $
inspectors.
At Quarantine the steamship Spaarndam,
from ROTTERDAM, which arrived this D,nrning
with seventy Russian refugees among her
stceragc passengers, was detained for eA-
animation ana disinfection.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
WORK OF TIE CENSUS MEN.
One EnImsrttor Expects to Find
5000 Souls 4, Hts District.

Deputy County CLERK Scuily said to-day
that nnur ot the c, uSus enumerators has yet
ncd a return OF Lis WORK IN the county
ClcIa'S ONCE.
II Is doUb: ful, he added II they do so before
the last day OF the nun'h, as they are al
lowed =. a day while engaged III the work.
MI. !'culy laid that aD enumeratur In his
uistrict-ths sixth ASsembly-told him last
eycnlns rha, he had found 5000 persons In
his election di,triC; so Tar, and that there are
iu.ly 1000 men residing there. There are
about 500 voters IN the district.
The evening world., 1892-02-19

Probable Winners at Gloucester.
Judging by the usual conditions of weight,
form and distance, the races at Gloucester
to-day may result as follows:
First Race-Richal, Issaauena filly, Juggler.
Second Race-Uproar colt, Carnegie, Harry Rus
sell.
Third Race-Litt'e Addie. Topmast, Torchlisht.
Fourth Racs-Lotior, Crispin. Eblis
Fifth Race-Picki idene. Silence, Emma j.
Sixth Race-Crbana, Paoa, Battsrsby.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
BURIED ALIVE In A BARREL.
The Infant Was Dead When Fount
by a Policeman.

The dead body OF female infant was found
by policeman in an ash barrel standing In
front OF 80 Crescent avenue. Jersey city
Heights, this morning. twas wrapped In a
piece OF muslin.
The police believe that II was alive when
thrown In the barrel. and that death resulted
from exposure. Detectives are working on
the case.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
A Young Thug Behind the Bars.

James Thompson, who is only nineteen
years old, was held In u, 200 at the Tomos
Court to-day for trial On the charge of high
way robbery, His victim was Johann Sponl,
an immigrant but two days in the country.
Thompson Knocked him down, aud stole "A
watch and 81. from him near 1850 Park row
at o'clock MS morning.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
DROPPED A SACK OF MAIL.
1t Contained Newspapers and Was
quickly Recovered.

A sack OF newspaper mail fell from morn-
ing newspaper wagon on its way TO the POST
once at BIS this morning. Policeman James
Talon saw the bag tumble out of the wagon
on Broadway, between Barclay street and
Park place. and carried It to the Post-Of1ice.
Major Williamson, one OF the &. r. o..
Deputy Superintendents, said this forenoon
that the mail matter was not al all delayed
and that he postal authorities were In no
wa responsibiS Ior the negligence, because
thesack had Mt yet reached the Post-Of1ice.
The evening world., 1892-02-19

MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE LAWS
of each OF the States and Terri
tories OF the Union are reported
in THE WORLD ALMANAC for
lse2. This department has been
specially revised to date.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
Added to the Abandoned Baby L's..

The dead body OF a female infant only few
days old was found, shortly after Midnight
this morning, lying on an ash barrel In front
OF 80 Crescent avenue. jersey city, by II
policeman. This IL the second dead baby
found on jersey city streets since the arrest
OF Midwife Christina Brlitschwert, last
abandoning infants.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
THIRTY CARS OF BRAVES.
Tamm anv's Special Trains for the
Albany Convention.

Albany Convention.
The Tammany Hall Committee OF Twenty.
four VIII this afternoon make fnal arrange
ments for the grand exodus OF braves to Al.
bany, which viii take place tomorrow after
noon.
There will be three trains, composed OF ten
sleeping and drawiDg-room ears each, and
they will leave the Grand Central station as
soon after he departure OF the l.3O O'Clock
regular train as Is compatible with safety.
The delegation, which will number about
twelve hundred men, Will have a parade sat
urday hight. They viii reluI n Monday nlgut.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
Views and Facts About Florida.

VTbWS uNNt fUCIs hUUUO FIOTTUH.
Mr. Alexander ID. Roussell, OF Florida, Will
exhibit more than 200 views taken In differ
ent parts OF that state next Wednesday even-
lag al Hardman Hall, Nineteenth street and
Filth avenue. He will also promulgate great
deal OF Interesting information about the
Land OF Flowers.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Horses Selected to Contest for
Purses at Guttenburg To-Day.
G.. w. Cook. Once Again and Brown
Charlie the Best of Their Fields.

II Is not very attractive programme that
the Hudson County Jockey cub sets before
its patrons to-day, There are really three
races only that viii interest the public and
which bid fair to furnish good contests.
q. W. COOK, once Again and Brown Charlie
look to have practical walk-overs In the third,
fourth and NTH races, and this kind OF sport
the pubic doesn't care for. The track will
no doubt soften considerably to-day, and
should be a trif1e slow.
The entries are as folows
First Race. Purse S4OO; maidens selling allow
f,rl
The evening world., 1892-02-19
Strike OF Steam. Filters.

Non-uuion carpenters and lathers, imported
from Philadelphia, having been employed on
the new buildings on Thirty-sixth street,
near Filth avenue, the derr:ckmen. steam.
filters and tin and sheet-iron workers have
gone on strike.
The evening world., 1892-02-19

The LARGE TELEsCOPEs In the
United States in use in 1922 rW be
Iound fubuiatsd IN THE WORLD AL
MANIAC.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
Assaulted by The Unknown Man.

John Anderson, a tailor, Of 81 Bowery, was
assaulted by an unknown man Mt I O'Clock
this morning, in Oliver street, near East
Broadway, and received severe scalp wound.
lie was taken to Chambers street Hospital.
The evening world., 1892-02-19

That is the cost of HALF-PAcE Adver-
tisemcnt in THE World.
The evening world., 1892-02-19

Actually 1900, 900 People in the terri
tory tributary to THE World
The evening world., 1892-02-19

First Race-IIimlex, Archie Collins.
Second Race-Servia, Cuu'een.
Third Race-G. W. COOK, DriZZle.
Fourth Race-once Again, san Ardo.
Fifth Race-BrusSels, Brown Charlie.
sixth Race-Fassett, Turk II.
The evening world., 1892-02-19

Brewed from 3lait asd Hops Only.
= pfel Bws Co, . Manhattan Beer. 22s L. Ssth.'.'
The evening world., 1892-02-19

BETWEEN THE. ACTS 4 BRAVO IOc.
HALY DINE, 5c., Ali-TobAcco CigArsttes, arc he
snly brands made By Thes. II. Hall EssAb'd 1886.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
Morning Papers Selections.

First Race-SkeeZ Geister, Archie Collins.
Second Race-Servia, Moonstone.
Third Race-G. w. Cook, DriZzlc.
Fourth Racc-Once Again, Duke John.
Firth Race-Brown Charlie. Rushlight.
Sixth Race-Fassett, Turk III.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
Prohable Winners at Gloucester

The closing event may go to Fassett, with
Lost star second and Majestic third.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
Court Clerk Carroll III.

t'"lk John r. Carroll, OF the Court Of
General sessions, Is confined TO his bed by
Illness.
The evening world., 1892-02-19

First Race-HimleX, Van Dyke.
Second Race-Wendaway, Servia.
Third Race--G. W. Cook, DriZZle.
Fourth Race-Once Again, Duke John.
Fifth Race-Brussels, Brown Charlie.
sixth RaCe-QulObler, Majestic.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
NEW Works. OUTLAWS

"A TAME SN6ieCt 10 DHUg tNdnge.l
Sentenced.
Ioh STEVENSON
In the Penftenfiorp.
BILLY M'GLoRY. AUGUST GUlD0N
Indicted Und Dtres Closed.
TOM GOULD. John KELLY. THoS. MCCORMICK.
LOUIS WAlTHERS CHARLES SMITH, CAREY
WEIGH. PAUL MCCARTHY. DAN sCRlBNER. a.
DAVIS. j. n. MGURK. j. J MAILER.
Ep,Stires (r0nt Justice.
DAN sCRlBNER. Al DAVIS,
Licenses Rcpohcd.
TOM STEVENSON. Al. DAVIS. CAREY WEIGH.
AUGUST 6UlDON. CHARLES SMITH JOHN
WUlFERS.
DiCe Ann.res Closed.
SIMON BUrTNER. JOHN J. MURPHY FRANK
STEVENSON JAMES SULLIVAN
The evening world., 1892-02-19

First Race-Nan Dyke. Character.
Second Race-Servia. Wendaway.
Third Race-G. W. Cook, DriZLle.
Fourth Race-OnCe Again, san Ardo.
Filth Race-BrOwn Charlie, La Grippe.
sixth Race-Fassett. Lost star.
The evening world., 1892-02-19

First Race-HimlrX, Character.
Second RaCe-SerVia, Meltndn.
Third Race-G. w. Cook, Dr!zHle.
Fourth Race-Once Again, Duke John.
Fifth Race-BrOwn Charlie, Brussels.
Sixth Race-Lost Star, FasSett.