davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01
rho Record Of Iaud y.

\ TERRE HAuTE, Ind, Sept. S0.-At
tday'e meeting the record OF Maud =.
tss tied by q. A. Brown & Co.'s Belle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01

nj Dunsmuir this evening. He thanked
the crowd for doing II. As the SOUTH
bound express lett Dunsmuir at o
O'Clock this evening about fifteen men
boarded II with roue and everything
ready for quick work, aud as soon us
the train Stacked speed ut Csstella they
jumped or aud rushed to the spot
where the deputy sheriff u Castolla
county stood ready TO board the train
and take the prisoner to Redding. with
drawn pistols the party forced the
sheriff aud guard to stand aside and
while sumo OF the party kept the oil.
GERS covered others took Smith short
diHtonce away and hanged him to nm
oak tree. Within ten minutes after
the train halted, Smith was dead. Just
before the moose was drawn no said:
"Gentlemen, l deserve ~; I did
wrong" Before nirhtfall tho avengers
were back In their homes. Mrs. Smith
died at 1880 this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01
The following was then read by the
assistant recordeT
ADDITIONAL SIGNATURES.

DR.. Beatty stated that Engineer &.
p. BrOoks, "a member Of the board OF
health, anu Mayor Baskin intended 10
sign the above paper before Its presen-
tstion TO the Council, but that they
could not ho found ia time TO do 10.
He stated that they would attach their
signatures TO 1t today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01
An AWFUL TRAGEDY.
A woman and u CHILD Murdered and
tho Crimo Avenged.

REDDISu, Cal, Sept. 30.-J. w.
Smith shot hls wife and cut hts childis
throat at Castella this morning. Tho
child Ia dead ana the woman viii die.
When Smith and his family arrived
ut Castella last night they camped ia
the brush. During the night n mum.
her OF shots were heard. At daylight
Smith brought n bundle and laid It ON
the porch In front OF n store. The store.
keeper laid back the wrappings and
found the mutilhted form Of u littla
girl. One side Of her body had been
blown and torn away by shooting AMI
her throat cut, nearly sovering II from
the trunk. Smith walked about In n
dazed condition, and soon his wife
staggered into the store, her loft arm
and shoulder being shot away. she
said she gave Smith two rev0lvers aud
shot gun, and they agreed for lin TO
XIII the child DIST, then her, aud then
himself, but the bullet only gTa2ed his
head. DR.. Trelsou has Just arrived
from tho scene, and says Mis-. Smith
viii die. Smith, no says, IA playing
crazy, and win probably be lynehed to.
nllht,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01
Ihs fTonrh ana the nar,omoynn,

h'.AnIs, sept. 30,-A dispatch from
mns ,'o y nevo says; While the French
nhooats "Opal" and UCoraleu wsra
sS,aulug The river Queme at Tanou
" p ihef 2Oth, they were attacked
illb hnomeyans, who were ropulsod
frr, heayy lots, the ground being
uan q, - WIN dead bodies. Ono Erench-
vas Killed and thir,een wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01
VAULTS AND cEsspooLs.

An ordinance regulating the con-
struotion OF privy vaults and cesspools
within the garbage districts was taken
up, amended and discussed at length.
The measure was published In the
DISCREET NEWS on Thursday Of this
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01
The Proceedings.

Tho chair stated that there wore two
matters to be considered by the Coun.
ell. Fipt, the proposed sauitary meas.
urce; second, tho differences between
the street car ami Rocky Mountain
He'll Telephone companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01

In the absence OF Assistant City
Attorney Coad ut the police court this
morning Clerk Glenn acted ~ prose-
outor Tho following cases were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01

Frank and Leander Ford were re.
gisteted on the trial docket rs drunks.
They had LETT g. tnch last night to
secure their Attendance for trial today.
Failing TO ilatoTializr, the money was
dropped into the Golfers OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

and applies IL; II IL cannot b. helped IL ac''pn uo
table. Cheerful people are busy peope' " , -
nile value whatever Is their own they 10 nov u'i"e
either their work their position IN,
.Dscoutcnt brings doubt. and doubt Scts inc sou u'
ing like disnantled ship Gloom dos" no. cut Tie A'.
q, pe,plexity or lind any the spirit a discomfort
The grcut open OF life Is not 80 learned ~ so"
with the chcc fu lnmc. Of the duties Of me- VIII" "''
labor ard content These things DING checri"'" ~
lead mon and women o jon that happy multitude VINO nave
ncvcr asked Themselves whether NE was worth living
easy 10 preach but hard Ia practise. Is the answer
~ uhIlosophy which and women Oh e'"V NV
toline under the lash Of pressing oaiN onurS' re'"s
too frequently In mental and physical breNHho"n' C'
funcss, which laI gcy depends success III Soo'' ~
business Iifo is impossible with Hecbcd consutoh'
Men and women would cheerful II they all irlt like
IT, but enforced good pfits are mother inspiring ""'
restoring At ol the year. when ch'efiuihe'e
should abound is unfortunately usually hc mos'
misery. People with weakened constitutions VINO ar
suffering from the Of the past season, are IN
need Of something impat yroF strength and buoyancy
bo the entire system No stlnruant will do this p"rna-
nenhy, any so-call1 spring mixture, saF-apariha
or neryine There Is but remedy known N scence
hch has Of medical practitioners and the
public generally, and that is the great discovery, Faines
celery compound The strength II mparts 70 TIE muscles
power 10 the the new energy To the life are
surprising. Thousands 81 and women arc test
flying to wonderful curative effects Of this great
discovery, which T. certainly entitled 10 The widespread
popularity It has justly oarnGi.
Mrs Dr.. Eleanor +. Newton. Of 80 III Lexington ave.
Ncw-York, speaking this sfcat compound. says
~; Is lovely. positively lovely in it, effects. Cicry
tsolf l. palatabc and regard the compromising
OF 10 a, one Of the hapIi,sb discoveries Of this age
Let any lady. gentleman either, who rais This
and who may be- blue or gloomy. d"spond no longer.
1t foolish IT is needless. There is within your reach
simple by which yoI place che"riulness IN
The place Of gloom and happiness In The place OF ncy
Othfr- have dom. 10 and 80 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC GAMES.

Philadelphia. MAY ~ lspeca-Thc seventh annual
championship contests oi the intercollegiate" Athletic
Association II Pennsylvania were held here on the
University Of Penny lvania grounds Odny. There
was a drilling rain part u the time. followed by a
heavy dOvnpcur. The track slippery and sOft.
several State records tied and the record for the
quarter mile lowered from 80 seconds. Freeman.
who broke the record. making 81 40. Tho University
Of Pennsylvania men did fine work and won the cup.
making sixty points to swarihmoie's thirty nine
and the Pennsylvania state Colleges twelve. The
results as follows:
Two.miIc bicycle race-Coatcs PcnrSvlvaniS. first
Icppcnstall. state College, second. Crow Pennsyl-
varia third. lines 10 30
40 yard dash-frceman, eansylvania. FIRST Thom.
son. Pennsylvania second, simmons, Swsrthmoe.
thld. Time-j2 40.
Church. rcnnsy ivaIa. second Rusbmoe, swarthmore,
third. 1ime-l7 20.
100 yard dash-Judd Pennsylvania first; Church,
Pennsylvania, second; Palmer. swnrthmorc, Thru.
Tme-l0 40
Nile run-Largc. Pennsylvania. first; kelsey. Penn
eyvaIa. second Reeder. Pennsyv'.uii, third Time
Mile walk Manning, swarthmorc first; Brown, state
College. second; Parrish, o~drthnorc, THRU. lime
half mile run Kelsey. Pennsylvania, FIRST simmons.
swaIthmOrc. second, feeder, iennsylvanIa. third.
Time. :O3 3-5.
a2o-yald dash-Frccman, Pennsylvania, first Judd
PENNSYLVANIA second i'almer swarthmorc, third.
Time-24 seconds.
22O ard hurde-Church. Pennsylvania. first Cocks,
swarthmore second ,Kicbepack, Pennsylvana, third
Throwing the hammer-McTlyalne. swarthmore.
first Hart. Swnrhmorc, second; Fisher. State College
third. Distance 80 feet inches.
Pole vaulf-Brooke, Swarthmore, first Bond. SwartI
more. second Green, Swarthmore third. Heights
bee; u inches
Running high jump, obcrhozer. Pennsylvania,
nfst: Church. Pennsylvania, second; Sellers swartb
more. third. Height feet IL inches.
Running broad jump-FOnd, SwarthmOre first :.
Cocks, swarthmore. second RicbeGack, Pennsylvanla
third. Dis.ance-l9 feet = inches.
Putting the shot Cartwright, state College first
Fisher state College. second McIlvaine, swarthmore
third. Distance-3o feet Inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
Re Stay or 10 be shin. WhlchS

10 attack the dragon Of disease and annhIlsu him be-
fore his dosdly taions grow. allow him 20 attain
maturity and destroy ushas Is the question
paramount importance all sicted with organic ailments
Among these disorders Of the kidneys aud bladder arc OF
the fatal order unrcstraned at the outset Their growth
is rapid, their elimination death. Brights disease ord
nary nephras. Diabetes osiarrh Of the bladder gravel
suppression OF the secretion, tempered with or
disrcgsrded safely Hossecrs Stomach Bters is superb
depurstivc tonic giving due impulse without exaon
to the renal organs, Decides strengthening and regulating
them In with theest Of system 1t infused
TOO. vtsor and regularity into stomach bowels and
liver, successfully countacs malaria and rheumatism
and eemineAy Ans Tor the aged the enfeebled
and tas ceny1lcscent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
NEWTON WINS THE LATONIA DERBY.

Cincinnati. May 2I.-Tbe opening day at Latonla
the worst beginning that the Jockey Club has had
for many seasons The track foot deep In
sticky mud. In spite Of all the unfavOrable cJndi-
tons large cr0wd-fily 1000 pcople-turned out to
witness the sport ARA and Bashfod (the Bashford
Manor entry were looked upon certain Derby win
ners, and there much disappoin mcnt when they
were withdrawn. The first surpn-c Nero
at to / carrying OF the purse with ease, while Rock
Ladley. a strong favorite. finished last. ten lengths
behind the bunch. In this race Queer Toy threw his
rider J. Morgan, In the backstrech, but the Jockey
was unhurt. The bOokmakers' odds appalled, the bet
tors and not grcat deal OF money put up the
chief With Bashford and ARA out there re-
manned only the millionaire Charles Fiescbman's chest
nut colt Ronald, and Ireland Brothers Newton. The
odds Newton In the first betting were 1 to g. and
Ronald 4 to l. When the horses went TO the post
10 was offered on Newton, while TO / could be
obtained Ronald. II Ronalds first race as q
three old, and he had before been in race
Of more than mile and quarter. In spite Of this
the great majority Of the people siakcd their faith
their dollars on Ronald. Newton WAS an easy win
ner Summary:
ward allowances; one mile. The Hero, IS "a Clay
tom, V !. vol easily by five lengths Penn L.,
los IL (ROwe) TO l, second five lengths before
Harry Weldon, lOf ~. McDonaldl. 10 70 l. third.
Time, 30 l2.
second race-Purse for three year-olds and upward
s.. first by half a length Tom Darling, los -
CThorpc) to 5, second Captain Dranc, Us BARRETT
TO l. third. Tine, % IL.
Third rscc-Seng. for tlre,ss ear-olds and upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
SELLING LIE WOODRI,RN YEARLINGS.

r, sa. q, the woodburn warnings attracted a large
crowd IN the American Horse Exchange last night III"
bidding slow but Colonel Bruce managed to secure
good prices for offered There a. least @oo
vesrIines 10 be sold this week that last nights
prices gere considered up 70 the average The follow
ing are Of the hofscnen that were present Joh'
Hunter Jsme. Galway Colonel j. L. Pepper, r. k'ch''
l. IL Miller S. LYME. J. Higgins, p. :. Donovan. w
Lakeland b. NcClelland d. Gideon. +. III. levin j. NJ
kirk O. A. Jones J. Vendg. W. II. Tlmmons Milton
Young William Easton and II. Theolad
The Meadowhorpe stud for which number Of purchase
wcr, made is owned Colonel J. +. Pepper OF Lexington
XIV. Here some OF tie lOts solo, uc PuIN""''' "1
the prices rallied
r. G.. Fal,et,o dam India: Meadovthorpe Stud. $1,000
Oh c. Fssetto dam Cschucs William Lakeland.
sll5o.
b. c.. POwhattnn, dam ouckmarchi MeadowthoFpc
Stud. $3.50.
b. c., Powhattan. dam Baibiche; +. Leigh. $780,
b. c. Fslsetto. dam Affair =. Z. Donoyan 800
b. C., Lisbon. dam Elsnor C.; Foxhan Keene. Si,o'o
Br. c.. Powhatta1' dam 'l'-a-'s' l. ''r"eni'c"'
5000.
CHI c. Falsetto dam Pearl Thorn c. l.. Railey Sl''oo
Ch c.. Lisbon. dam Novens Mcadowthorpe stud, 1900
T. c.. Powhatan. dam Pa,ula; J. Alien $1,000
r. G. Lisbon dam Mntdrop w. j. Tinanons. 1000
r. c.. Fsisetto dam Addc G. Mcadowthorpe Stud.
$3.50
Oh. c., Powhatton. dam Speed a. Thompson 400
Ch c.. Lisbon. dam Helpmate; Edward Brown. 500
Oh. c., Powhattan. dam Fsnchtn; j. Hunter sl'ooo'
b. c. Fssetto dam Made Bayies; william llendT!e.
n G.. King Alfonso or Powhattan. dam Invefcauld
Z. Leigh $1,000.
e. c. Falsetto dam Areoa W. b. Aldhouse, $3.50.
B. Co. Powhattsn. dam Simplicity; W. D. Aldho"se.
$3.50.
CHI. c.. Lisbon, dam Imp. Queencraf; j. Allei 400
Oh. C., King Alfonso, dam Cansria D. Gideon, $3.50.
b. c. Fasetto, dam Nsr.hUsow; L. Leigh, $50.
b. c.. King Alfonso. dam Virgilene; T. .. Donovan.
500.
b. c., King Alfonso Imp. Glen Athol. dam Quick.
step; A. w. weagardt, $50.
b. c., Fssetto, dam Galanthis; Castle 4 Sons 1915.
Ch c. King Alfonso, dam GroGa; j. II. McCor.
mick. 1875.
b. T.. Falsetto, dam Jamaica; Meadowthorpc Stud.
$1,000.
b. e. Falsetto, dam Minnaretta; Mosdowthorpe Stud,
1850.
b. or Dr. T., Falsetto. dam Semper vlvc D. Gideon.
s3.lO0.
D.. g. Powhsttan dam Jersey Lass Meadowtlorpc Stud,
5000.
Oh. T.. Linden, dam Guitar; william Hendrie, 1925.
Il. e. Falsetto dam Lady Atho Foxhal kecne IL 100.
L. T., Falsetto dam Glimpse; Mcadowtkope stud,
81 900.
Is. T., Powhsttan, dam Silycrthread w c. Daily, 1918.
d. T., Iii bon, dam Anxiety w. Aldhouse $40.
Il. T., Falsetto. dam Genie MeadOwthope Stud 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

II furlones. Rcd Prince. % "A. Clayton. even
money, won hy two length, I'd. E'hclby, lod 49,.
Mcdonald. ~ |. second Iclle Carter, i0l (IMly)
10 !. third. Time. i 80 Is.
Fourth rSce-Thc LatonIs Derby. for ihreeycar
ods lfOals ~ l-79. mile and hail. Two
starters Newton IL t(laytrfl. 10
won by iNieen'h 81 n mike. Ronald. III d0rfer
u Ia /, second. Zine. 3:l4
Fifth rcc-InI-c FIR maiden twOy year ODDS. four
furlong,. Lookout. lls tl,riioni. 10 =. won In
canicr by three lengths. Hume BOY. i3 nortsrl
TO l. second Maniei li3 tinds1yi. 10 Ia /. tliri.
Timc 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
ALAIln MN, A GOOD Pl'R,E.

st. Loui> May 3l.-Dc>pite u" fact that the
weather Wa, cloudy and quite chilly, 5000 persons
journeyed to the fair grounds day to Witness the
faces The fciturc Of the card the Directors
Handicap. ut seven and hall furiOnGs II was
worth $2.I75 Ia the winner. Alaho. . 10 !. took
command ~ the quarter md never nfierwHrd
I'm trouble, winning under pun by four lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
rHE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL,

Utica, N. Y. May 2f.-Dispatches to "The
Observer" from New York are to the effect that tho
Committee Of Catholic Clefgymcn appointed to select
a place for the location Of Catholic summer school
has decided upon locating the school temporarily ut
NcvLondon. Conn. II Is also declared that the com.
mittee Is practically unanimous in the desire per
manently TO locate the school upon some Of the
Thousand Islands when proper arran gements can be
made for the purchase and fitting up Of suitable
grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
APPOINTED MANAGER IN NEW YORK.

W. n. lnnis has been appointed manager Of stude-
baker Brothers Manufacturing Company's Ncwlork
repository at Nos. 20o and 2G7 Cnnalst. Mr.. INNS
Is the onn-lnw OF T. f. Studcbskcr the treasurer Of
this company. lie has had business experience for
some years us a member OF the firm OF lnns & Co.,
No. 100 Wilaui-st. and Poughkccpsie. " Y. J. +.
Day continues IN the sales department OF the bust
ness. The firm has greatly increased In variety and
size tho stock OF vehicles carried for the market Of
Ncw.YOrk and It's tributary tmde. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
LEoNAwELL's FAST WORK.

Between the fourth and NTH racc, at Cnvcend
Yesterday. Lconawcl. ridden by Gender worked "A
mile and an eighth In two minutes. Tn through DIS
bride and finished with his mouth open. This 10
remarkable work track fctlock deep III mud.
Lconawel Is announced 10 start tomorrow for the
ri I'M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
CHEERFULNESS.
THERE IS no PROFIT OR PLEASURE IN
"A CAVE OF GLOOM"
Cause. Which Operate Adverscly-What a Brilliant
Woman Has TO Say.

Cheerfulness a great tonic" says Amelia f. Barr III
tho vcwyork Ledger 10 Is light and air 70 moral
nature and 70 be T. IN b. without something
that answers what clothing and shelter are to
the body Cheerfulness broods. IL trouble OF
Yxation can be helped looks at once for the remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
for s3,5oo II for less n allowed Tor e&cn sioo
down to $1,000 Six furlolgs. p..,,c

Tor t5bOU I Iess, !" e1"'eN W WV
down to l,00o Six furlo1gs po,,,,c
St. Fl.
walcott e. Campbers Dr. C. Bengal by
Iroquos-Punka, yrs 1Oo n.:...:..co,,,;, q, =,
W. D. 'enn'hsss D. l. 'O0- - Csims) 2 13-5 As
NJ Corbetts Dr. h. vardee. O.. III; :,
r,.,,,, M .fLitnefeld 0 81 81
Airplsnt 8 100 tKeahoel 21-i 81
''''''' ID 0-l
'''9' " Time-l :17s..
Mutuals-Bengal straight paid 49, place sio 20 hoss
II. place sl6 80. - ~
St Carolus and Stoneneu were Wlohura""' N"p'an'
Dssyran and Favis the contending horses from the
.,a Bengal ran fourth the head OF the stretch then
came 10 the front and ele,erly by head Rosa H.
who was poorly ridden by Sims second length before
vardee who. In the lost stride beat faVa nose NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

SIXTH RACE-A selling sweepstakes OF ego each FOR
year ods upward; with 81 900 added Of when
$500 second and 500 to third. Winner OF single
race in 1892 to carry N extra Of two or more H.
Tho winner to be sold at auction for $4,000 If for
less / 10 allowed for each 800 down " 5000. one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

THE PEOPLE APPRECIATE SECURITY.
The safety appliances used by the Pennsy lvana
Railroad eenmsal that line 10 public favor >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

Mutuais-Two Bits straight paid sl1 ST. place 81 45:
Fidelio place eli 80.
start finish and he pleased BY four lengths
ENelio whipped out. second four lengths before Rex
who beat Hamilton half length.
SIXTH RACE-A selling sweepstakes Of SO each, for
hree-yearolds and upward: with $1,000 added. Of
which 900 second and 800 TO third. Weights Is
b above the scale The winner 10 be sold st auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

FOURTH RACE-A selling sweepstakes Of $50 each, for
year.ods. with 1000 added. Of which 500 to
second and 800 third Winner Of single race in
1892 TO carry N extra; Of two or more I u. The
winner be sold q auction for s3 100 II for less
N allowed for each 800 down to 81 oo0 One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

Mutuals-Courtship field straight paid Sl4 %. place
g So Prince George Lorilard place sl3 IS.
Prince George Lorsrd OF excelen. start and.
closely attended by the Beatrice colt and Courtshp made
the running the head Of the homestretch where Court
ship overhaued him. lively contest down the stretch
resulted In head victory for the representative Of the
Madi on Stable; Prince George Lorari second. five
lengths before Yarrow, who beat Tar and Tartar
lengths Simmons, Elsino colt and Randrop were with.
drawn.
SECOND RACE-A handicap sweepstakes OF go each
or SIS II declared with 81 900 added q which 500 to
second and 400 t. third. One mile and sixteenth
Betting;
C. cornehsens Dr. 2. King Crab. by King.
W. {. Days blk h. Roquefor; 5 a2
W. J. spiers's b. g. War Duke 4. 81.
S Nav Win T. 10oSs...... tBergenQ Il -
Time--l .5l.
Mutusis-Kna Cab straight paid 50 So place IS 90
Roquefort place 81 IS.
Maidstone and Masteriode were withdrawn King
Crab took the lead early and relinqushed it,
ming in common canter by four lengths Roquefot
ond three lengths before War Duke Sims recklessly
cut Roqucfort in the the first turn forcing
Lambley TO pull up and 60 to the outside. There
being accident. and the judges obliged 10
call Sims up after the caution him. May Win
fourth.
THIRD RACE-THE HUDSON STAKES. for two.year.
ODDS e10O each h. T., $50 II declared by April l,
1892 with 81. 500 added. Of which $3.50
$3.50 IN third the winner Of the Expectation Stakes
carry n extra. Five furongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
THE ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

Following are the entries for tomorrow at Graves
end The weather may be clear but the track will DO
heavy and Kingston and Longsteet may not start:
FIRST RACE-A sweepstakes Of $50 each, for all ages
81 900 added Of which 5000 to second and 500 to
third Winner Of q single roce in 1892 10 carry n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

THIRD RACE-A sweepstakes Of $50 each for twoyear
ods: with ~ 600 added, Of which 5000 20 second and
800 10 third. Winners Of single (selng races
not counting) carry n extra Of n
beaten maldens allowed n. Five fnrlOngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
Musuae-wollace straight paid s57. place eos 60 Don


Aonzo place 50 10.
Minnehaha. Frieze. Prince George Lorilsrd, the Bliss
colt and Prince Imperial Withdrawn The Elsino
and Mendacity added the field After short delay
the flag fell fair Mendzcity broke front
quickly outrun by REGINALD who led for nearly half
mile when he collapsed Wallace then the front
and handily by half length Don AOnz5 second
lengths before Integrity who with bur.:
speed at the finish Don Aonzo got of slowly
part In the till the stretch reached when
down his field in impressive style.
FOURTH RACE-THE GAZELLE STAKES for hles
three years old; 800 each. h. T., o $40 II de.
cared by January l. 1892, $50 II declared by April
J. 1892 with 500 added OF which $3.50 second and
$3.50 TO third. One mile and furlong
Betting.
ST. ri.
y. 4. Ehrsts Oh: (. Yorkvle Belle. by
P. j. DwyeT & Sons br f. Madrid IL; -
J. G. Foiansbee's b. +. Rasns H.;
Ada Blue. sf hom:o}S 81 G-5
Time-2:0 +.
acknowledgements Belle stfoight paid Sj TO- place
IS Is Msdrd place 81 05.
Yorkvilie Belle INDUCED Madrid with the lead for
nearly mile then strobe her and she
pleased by threequarters OF length; Madrid second.
eight lengths before Ragno. who sprswled and slipped
badly.
FIFTH RACE-A sweepstakes OF $50 EACH for threeyear
ods, with 81 900 added. OF which 500 second and
800 third. Non-winners Of OF the value Of
o. 500 allowed n OF IS 0O0 10 n OF d, 800 10 n.
One mile and sixteenth
Bettinc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.

FIRST RACEA sweepstakes Of $50 each. for maiden two.
ycar-olds with 81 600 added, OF which 500 to second
and 400 70 third. Weights n below the scale. Five
furlongs.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

FOURTH RACE-THE ST JAMES HOTEL STAKES.
cyearolds and upward 800 each, h. L. or SO II
declared BY April l. with $500 added. Of which $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

SECOND RACE--A handicap sweepstakes OF $50 each.
S5 declared with 81, ooO added OF which 500 to
second and sIOe TO third One mile and furlong.