davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

acceptance BY many such Powers OF the invitation 50
extended and the broad ana liberal efforts ,clis
made by III m To contribute 10 the grandeur of the
undertaking. wo AK that Congress extend such
financial aid VIII Insure the success 81 Sad EN'
hlbiton a scale Of macniicencc commensurate
With the dgnitT and greatness Oi this country.
The p;lncipa argument was made by Congressman
DurlurGI, OF Chicago. Mr.. Durnrrov as Demo
GRAFT in his argument 10 the committee terse ard
10 the point.
The people alive 10 the situation he sad'
"and they will hold the Democratic party responsible
for any failure 20 enact such legislation a. J. TO
quired 10 carry ont the arrangement and make thiS
Emp slton thorough and complete success. 49,.
Governor Flower. If New-lcrk, Of the Cominitlce
on Resouilons. here intcrPoscd and 10 nc
delight OF the Worlds Fair COMMITTEE
argued strongly I'm favor Of the plan proposed
1t Is now the duty Of The Government said Mr.
Flower, since 1t has given this Fair lis Official recog
milton and mi0Tscmcnt. TO furnish such means '> are
Necessary 10 carry II to triumphant success
The Worlds Fair Committee was delighted ~ IN"
expected stand taken bv Governor Flower. ana Ms
remarks literally applaud d by those gentlemen
at the close. The hearing was concluded by Mr.
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

an extensive stable year The victories Of vesbus
we're profitable ones. Mr. Loriard had large amount
bot each
Sloan has ridden hiur.t into public favor and made
number OF friends by the mastery manner IN which he
won three SIX yesterdays card He 10
twenty Old, and has good head and hands.
lie is the Of jockeys that can be found at
the stable he II engaged IT, at almost any hour.
Tournaments victory populnr one. and his young
owner like sportsman. the horse every chance
in spc OF all and criticisms Of the press
and many racceo:rs
A. j. JOINER was the happicst man at The track when
Lady Vlolt won race but his JOY TUNED sadness
a,cr In the day Beegarde wrenched herself severely
and pulled up lune
Pesslra slightly improved yesterday, ana Mr..
ampb Is and hopes the will
as t. him chance TO against Salvotors record
az Monmouth Park
Captain Bah,ock the officials at Shecpshead Bay
their annual basket OF cherries Yesterday. lie Is getting
himself training 70: the great salvador Club clamoake
10 be held at Monmouth Park.
The agent, OF uhe different tracks that begin 20 u
July are securing for their respective meetings
visiting tracks day. There is no necess
.ty for agents fer Monmouth Park. stabn2 has been
occurred for enough TO have lair fields In every
r1ee on the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
TO KEEP BOIES IN THE FIELD.


IOWANS WON'T TAKE SECOND PLACE FOR HIM
CAUCUS OF SILVER STATES.
Chicago June 21.-Iowa has nailed her Bolcs banner
10 the mast and proposes TO go down with
all sails set and banners flying The delegation
met this morning ard at once took mp the
matter of keeping the race. II did not take
long TO come to decision. for all were agreed.
The announcement was Mt formally made TO the
other 1owans in the outer Of the delegation head
quarters that 1t had been decided keep the name OF
Horace Boies up for first place. and that under no
circumstances WOMB any proposition looking TO his
acceptance Of the second place on the Ticket he
sidcred. The announcement greeted with cheers.
The feeling among the delegates is that IT Is better to
go down in good Than to yield up the fight at
once. ard by so doing confess that they not as
much In earnest they had tried TO make their OPP
poncDts think AS one delegate put IT, We came here
after the first place, and If can't get that don't
want anything
Notwithstanding the firm allegiance paid TO their
standard bearer the Iowa delegation admit that they
now have not the rcmotest chances Of success. but
they still will for their man as Instructed They
say that Cleveland will win. but he Will not get the
unanimous vote Of the convention the first ballot.
for the reason that Iowa has twelysX votes, and i'll
tends to cast them for Horace Boes.
The Silver States had another caucus to-day, and
in view OF Senator Germans refusal to permit the Use
Of his name rs candidate for the Presidency. decided
TO cast their vote for Governor BOes, OF Iowa. \
subcommittee was appointed, headed by cy Senator
Thomas Patterson, OF Colorado the purpose Of pre-
sentnG the silver view of the Western delegates the
Committee on Resolutions 1t Furthermore de-
cided In case the Platform Committee refused to rec
ommend free coinage. bimetalllc plank tina. m APP
peal should be taken TO the Convention.
There was much talk among the delegates present
at the conference OF throwing the support OF the silver
states TO the Peoples party In the Democratic
Convention should not comply with demands of
the silver interests and it is probable that representa-
OF fafps tha Inn,
Of that party at Omaha, on July A. with that purpose
in view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF THE TRACK.

Yesterday morning close and sultry. but IL did
not prevent the trainer. at ShpShcad Bay nom giving
their horses strongest Kind Of work. NJ. Byrncs had
all II out and put them through Of stlH
gallops. lie has tho Copper Kings horses In grond
condition and they beaten 1t Will b. because they
arc ouclssc Albert Cooper had the Kccno horses out.
Tho ST. Baise-Bclladonna colt has not been doing
well a. was expected o! him elrlicr In the Alonzo
s gradually picking up and is doing better every day.
Candclabra like wo:1t and about yh,hs
in moderate company suits him. Tournament has struck
MS gait. 1t will require good one to t'at him in the
future. There possible chance that he will take
p,rt I'm the g cat Sweepstakes Saturday. Restrain.
is doing fairly we'll.
j. w Rogers watches the prog ramme carefully find
the right sort for May Win, but IL is difficult
task Mr. Rogers said there not a possible ch ince
ban horses Llmrishtcr has done splenddly since the
race and when he appears In with horses In thu
three yearod class he is likely 20 give ST. Fioran hard
game In the last quarter OF a mile at distances
mile
j. j. Hyand one Of the busiest trainers track
as he works OF horses day Tar and
rarter : ready heat nceS II asked. Ludwig Is
doing nicely and IL is about tine for him TO make his
appearance In public
Iii. Ulchncss his trainer do lot Of think
ing. Messrs. DAILY & Gideon said that under no cir.
cuinsanccs would His ilghncS he starter in sa'ur.
days race. Trainer Uylmd said he wanted to know
about him before he took any more liberties with
the aged division.
r.. Fcakes Is doing useful work with the Prcakncss
lot. L!yona became frctul and OH account Of
the noise. the stable is near the bcttnc ring r.
Clarke boarded up the front OF the stbe and shut on
thc view Of the betting rinc and the noise.
j. Higgins has tho Eonoocas horses Mt IL IL POSI-
BIO to get them. With few exceptions they are
hiehcass lot but USEFUL and whn properly placed
will their share Of the Julien Yemen. XII.
kenny and vostbulc nave Shown what moderate horses
are capable OF doing when perfectly 1T to Mr..
Lorlard has thryfour yoarlings at Rancocss. includ
Ing his recent purchases indication that no will have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
For dctan, Of MT day's preceding,
VERMONT RErrnMcAxs To MEET To-pAY.

Burlington. VI. june II C,peciaD The Republican
state Convention. which in this city tomorrow.
promises he attended ly nearly the ull number OF
delegates 73s-cntitl'd t. seats under thu call.
large majority u the delegate, are here tonight FoF
the Govemor,hip Colonel Fuller Ia IN the lead. ana
Mcssrs Spear Johnson and Fletcher are In the field.
For Lieutenant Governor Colonel +. ;. Sranahan Is
ahead the race. with r.. u. Taft aud General L. q.
Kingsley second and third respectively. The canvass
for State Auditor i a lively between f. d. Hale.
George W. Wing and Norman Paul. General John q.
Mccullough. Of North Bennington, will Do president u
the convention and Charles A. PrOuty. Of Newport.
chairman u the Committee Resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
COMMITTEES OF The CONVENTION.
MEMBERS OF RESOLUTIONS, CREDENTIALS AND
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.

MEMBERS OF RESOLUTIONS, CREDENTIALS AND
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Chicago, June 21-Following are the committees
Of the convention:
Committee on Resoutions,Aaba ,i a. d. rs
Arizona, L. C. Hughes; Arkansas Undecided Hu.
fornia stephen H. White; colorado Thomas ra.'er'
son nSs A. r hgfS eorss f Car
rad Idaho G. V: Bryan Ilin9is' G. r. SIal'" ya an,
dana Charles l. JeMS iST Fl He mS0 SStoso som
louisiana, Charles j. BOatner: Maine. D. II tasS
N"rynnd e - GEy M bssr Msor
eided Mississippi H. NJ street Mo 9eaasa lI 30
HSlden,y %e%hsmpshe Henry Bingham e Ss%-
Jersey, senator John T. Mcf'heFson NeT,b Caro-
E iGa' + ~ Bnsbee Yortn Dakota W E Purcell
Ohio. L. 4. Neal PENNSYLVANIA, George Ross hh Tn,
ber, south Dakota. r +. Wyckham; Tennessee. j. D.
C. Atkins; Texas, seth shepard Utah o. w. p9wers
paneI: west virginia j. Il. fancy Wisconsin. ecna
tor ". F. Villas. wyoming George l. Beck ,o,r,s u
rar'is"n arizona oliver AItanSsoSr n %ds;
sidd California William Thompson Coi"a6o rhJm nh
II. Causcy Florida. Frank Adams; Georgia. F; II.
Richardson Idaho, John ". burke Illinois. r. T. f. z
Unndrichs: Kansas, W. +. Jones Kentucky. Charles
Rhodes Louisiana. Walter H. Rogers Maine eeIrs e
Fdmunds: Mississppi ". F. smith Montana. Walter
lark New Hampshire Irwin W. Drew; New, Jersey
]. F. Corrigan; New Mexico, undecided New; i9 nR
9nae'qed N See co S Albert zssTSh re%nsy
rania, Henry Avian HILL; Rhode Island. John y;
Parker: south Carolina, senator John h. lrDy ooutu
dakota d. ~ Flick Tennessee J. &. Bradford leNas'
b. G. Gidilncs: Utah O ". Powers; Vermont g. e.
Miller; Virginia, W. r., Mckenny West Nig niia
j. W. 81. Clair; Wisconsin, Edmusd s. Bragg "yo-
ming Nat Baker. .,,
Committee Permanent Organization Ai;ao'in mn
John b. Knox: Arizona, W. A. Nugent Arkansas ui'
decided California undecided Goorndo LANES nInSor o.
Richard p Kenny Florida, Joseph :. White; georgia
MILAN Clifton: Idaho, J. II. Bennett Illinois, r H.
"a i,,S,on Indiana. Hugh DOughcrty Iowa, VI. y.
Ridcnour: Kansas, Thomas 6. Fitch; Kentucky, Johh
B. Cassclman; louisiana, e. p M,tsleb Maine nn,
" McDonough Minnesota. Alexander McKennon
Missouri W. II. Phelps Mississippi F. X. Winchester:
Wnutana Frank G. Higgins Nebraska. Robert Clegg:
Ssvsda undecided New Hampshire; Albert w. Flynn:
NewJcrsey, James smith, tr. New Mexico, Bernard
r,ugnon New-YOrl -: North Carolina, W. III.
Wdrlams! North Dakota. J. F. OBrien OHIO Charles
Haskell; Pennsylvania, undecided; Rhode Island,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
NO OBJECTION TO TAMMANY VOTES.
Mr.. CoUDERT THINKS CHOKEE's FOLLOWERS
SHOULD BE PERMITTED TO INDoRsE


TIE NOMINEE.
Chicago June 21.-Said one Of the Missouri repre-
sentauves today: Tammany is 10 have caucus
with the Boies people this afternoon. and II Is a
derner resort If Boes fails TO show any hopeful
strength II is altogether probable that the opposition
VIII concede Clevelands nomination. in which event
there Is no good reason why Murphy. Croker. Cor
man, Cochran. ct al. should not be gracious In ac-
cepting the inevitable. Mr.. Coudert, who is Of
the most conservative well the most dgnifed
Of the New York Cleveland organization, remarked
thus to me concerning the proposed plan
al can see no ground whatever for Directing to
Tammany being accorded prominent position In the
final act OF nomination. 1t cannot ALLEVIATE any votes
in NewYork. The nomination OF Cleveland Is
victory for his adherents, and with the conservative
people OF New York who love and trust him. the
fact of nomination is sufficient. The fact that
Tammany falls into line and mdorses him Will no,
ALLEVIATE any votes l personally would be very glad
TO sec such n man John Il. Fellows, who owes more
OF his political success 70 Cleveland than 20 any other
man, stand up in the convention and accord TO Mr..
Cleveland the credit which belongs 10 him. believe
most sincerely that can carry New-lork for Clevr-
land. whether Tammany opposes him or not. Hut /
would be glad indeed TO all the Democratic forces
In our State In line. working for the success o. a
man whose election not only the success OF
the Democratic party. but the welfare Of the Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
rx.ppFyrDryr cLErnLAyD TAKES A SAIL

Buzzard's Bay. Mass. June "1.-Ex President
Grover Clev Gland and Governor Russell went fishing
to-day The disiin gui,hei inhabitants Of GRAY cables
were awake long before O'Clock and after breakfast
Mr. Cleveland ara Governor Russell fell 10 talking
over the political situation. As there would be moth
Ing new IN political developments until after the con
ventlon had adjourned, a sail decided upon
When the party returned they found bulletins Of the
convention and several important private dispatches
from william G. whitney, Josiah Quincy, Don VI.
Dickinson and Others All the dispatches were Of nh
encouraging rcas,urlng tenor informing Mr. Clcve
land that he would DO nominated on the irst ballot.
After reading the last bulletin Stating that the con
veutiOn had adj iOnrned, the Governor and EXPIRED
dent lunchcd. \ short call on tho Jefersos was
made In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
yFiRIY By-RTED ALIVE IN 4 TRENCH

Peter Slatcry, laborcr. Of No. J52 Hicks-st.
Brooklyn was almost buried alive yesterday after
noon in a trench he digging for a sewer in Van
voorhees, st., between Central and Evergreen ayes,
BroohIyn T.. ID. lie began work in the morning with
a man named Duffy. and at noon they had reached
4 depth Of eight feet While slattery was shovelline
ont earth the sides suddenly cavcd In and he was
buried up TO his mouth. Officer Grosbeck, of the
Fourt zenith Precinct, and several other mon hurried
10 the scene and while they were digging the earth
from around him GrOsbcck was overcome by the heat.
-latterv was finally extrlcated suffering from njurie,
10 his back and head. Both lie and Urosbech were
taken home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
THE WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati. June 2l.-Therc was a large crowd at
Latonia to-day Favortcs took four Of the six purses
but the chief contest of the day, the Latonia Spring
Prize was won b. the shortest horse In the race
scmper Rex At 10 To l.
First race-rrcc handicap sweepstakes for threeyess.
aid. and upward six furlOngs John Berkeley easily
nv neck Ciinty {. second by length whipping Melody
third. Time lj4.
Second race,clng; purse for thrce.yearods anu up.
ward mile. DouDie Long won easily by two lengths,
sir Pla,et Second by length. whipping Miss ballard
third. Time 49,,
Third racc-PuIsc for twoyear.olds; five furloncs
Mirage IN a lighting fnrh By nose LADY Jane see.
ond by three lengths. Semper Rex third. Tne-i 02ss.
Fourth race-The Laona Spring Prize, handicap for
threeyearold, worth $500 T. the wlner nine fuongs
Semper Rex whipping. by lengths Newton sec.
ond. by six lengths, W. Is. third Timc-l :5t,..
Fifth race-Purse for naideDs two-ycar-olds nncx.
ecnt9s Glenvtcw won by half \ length, whipping
Tiipe-5-. ~ N~'
sixth race-Selng; purse for three .yearods and up.
ward one mile Flower Dellis headed wnnine
Y Two !engths Alary second by head, London SmoES
aifd Time-l :i2h ~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
FOE 4 NEIV COMFY ISLiND.

The pr, mnorics Of contract wNrc perfected In Brook
yn Yesterday Will result Giving Long Island new
resort 4 comranv composed Of Adrich II. Mann and
lame, Nelson OF Seoch Beach Eailrlad James Pucs
and William Y. Ray by the terms Of this contract Will
purcha.c from william ZcNcr Of Brooklyn. the Concy
Island Point or Norton's Point property. This point com
pIises about 10 lying near the lighthouse at te
extrcn. western end Of Coney Island The consd ration
will be 100000 At present the property consists Of a
waste Of sand and turbcdown shantios the remains OF
tho original Concy Island Of the early sos The hiding
OF Tweed there the story that Captain hdds te1sures
were deposited thcro long since made the point his
,or,ca1 The new COMPANY which Il yet unor2Inzod
viii eApend large Of money in making the point
popular resort again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
THE NEW NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Chicago June 21.-FOllowing are the names OF the
low Nalinnal Cnmmiicc l.r apn0nted:

new National Committee far appointed
Alabama, A. &. smith; Arizonn, l. NJ shannon
Arkansas, VI. VI. Rose: california, not selected
Colorado undecided: Connecticut. undecided Dea-
ware Lewis &. VANDERBILT Florida senator samuel
Ia>cO Georgia, Clark Howell Idaho Frrih ". Beane
Illinois benjamin cable Indiana : J.. Sheern Iowa,
J. j. Richardson; Kansas Undecided; Kentucky. prob
ably Thomas II. Shurlcy Louisiana. Jane Jefrcs
Nunc. Arthur >cwall Marylan undecided; Mas 81
chusctts Joseph Quincy; Mnnc>ota; Michael poran
Missouri J. -. Pra'her: Mississippi. {. u. iowry
Montana, 4. q. Davidson. Nebraska. Tobias Castor
Nevada. X. NJ Clark New hampshire. Frank Jones
New Jersey Miles Ross New Mexico. II. Il. Ferguson
North Carolina. undecided New York. W. F. shechnn
North Dakota, W. G. LciNtlkow: ohio Calvin :. BHce
ylvania undecided Rhode Island. :. II. Honey
south Carolina. VI L. Donaldson: south Dakota. an
decided Tennessee. Holmes Cummings Texas q. T.
Holt Utah. William VI. Ferry Vermont. y. Il.
Smacy Virginia. Paeil y. Gordon West virginia,
John sheridan; Wisconsin, L. {. VAIL Wyoming.
undecided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.

The champions o. 1891 gradually coming upon the
stage OF the few that remain be one Of tho
s;anchcst Is the gallant Potomac lie is named starr,
odly IN the nth race. handicap mile in which
he Will the dethroncd monorch. His Highness the
Mare Reckon the indcatigabe and indestructibe
King Crab and others OF fair merit This alone will
amply rcny turftollowers going the
track roomoc is said to be in fine fette. His High.
ness below his form in the Suburban and will
hov, an opportunity to redeem himself in this race
L. l-i.-Nnnc.nl NslghtS Euturify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
DEMOCRATS GRAB ALL TIE OFFICES.

The Democrat, in the Newark Common Council last
night with the aid of Alderman Wancnrr elcctcd
Republican declared vacant the few Remaining Offices
held by Republicans I'm Newark and elected Democrats
to I'll them. The entire official and clerical force of
tie city is now Democratic Philip \. clifford
elected Assistant City Treasurer. AMI Kurt Won Gocber
WIS appotated II clclshp In the Tax O.icc Tho
ordinance was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
A DISASTROUS FLOOD IN VERMONT.

Rchford, VT June 2l.-The most disastrous food
Since 500 has visited this section. The bOoms In the
Missisquoi River broke early this morning and thou
sands If logs went down the stream cntailing great
loss which can hardly he estimated Another boom
ha, broken further up the river and two miles Of logs
are coming down. II + feared that the iron bridge
and several buildings will be carried away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
HARR1rY MAY MANAGE TIE CAMPAIGN.

Chicago June 21.-Therc Is a strong indication TO
night that the Cleveland lca'crs will cntcavor IN
have william llarrity. Of Pennsylvania. selected a
chairman Of the National CommI,oe IN the approach
ing campalgl
For dctGN, Of hya days preceding, Sr page II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

". r. Nichols; South Carolina. Undecided; south
Texas, J. o. Nicholson Utah. F. j. Kiesel: vermont
J: II. Donncily Virginia, c. V. Meredith; West VIZ
gnla John Hove Russell; Wisconsin, Undecided;
Wyoming, D. A. Preston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
.z2I.lI.<

,,,s Committee and not let It 90 absolutely by de
pa annointed a committee OF seven consisting
i nf Frederic f. Coudert, Alexander E. or Norton
Chase. F. o. Mason Franklin d. Locke ta~arn u,
IN The Credentials Committee . - ill.,,
General Basg' OF MIncon'. WI" hcicn as The com
mttoeman direct affairs and represent the syracuse
neone on the Credentials Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
ri ACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham, N G.

year.olds. so EACH 5000 added. One mile 0nd
quarter s. betting Fl.
w psys rldolio, by The r 1S:sd Is, s.,
Marcus DAYS b. c sh'iiO'Ff Nv i? %ldcrev; =, e
Mars. 100 accommodating col III
P2sSSi 20 bergen, gu,
candSiabm 1903 Gnmbsy 10 90 8,
u,u,.-rao inss pa psd d. $50 90 place sol 7o
Daronct, Faplay and Lampiighte' were Withdrawn.
Fldco % thc as the nag fll nade inc
whole Of the running in walk by two lens'hs'
shebark second. three lengths before Mars VINO ncat
barefoot half length Mars backed and hliod all inc
way. Barefoot made a credaoe effort on the upper
and took second place but died away at the hnish
shcbark never than third. Nomad. who
opened betting at to l. ana closed at 20 to IN
q few books. fat as stalled on and could not
keep pace with the Held
FOURTH RACE-SHEEPSHEAD BAY HANDICAP, $50
"''' ''''' ''''' one mile ''' ''''' + SSc'nf
r'yGo S4l%s' Sf H. iG Sf si
r'ag,e s;psIs's Hr h. Mad''ons ~ y,
Tcani,Sa Cffs9ss',55ssSa}S ri sI
Dcmuth, 5, rs car lis,sl q Murphy i5-i 81
utuals-Tournoment straight paid so2 S. placssli 40;
Maidstone place sll So
withdrawn. Tournament took the track at the fall Of
the nag and caught At the end Of seven
furongs be had his field Thoroughly beaten and IL only
r.naincd for him HON, easy winner hy thre
lengths Maidstone with o, G1riisons electric
PUSHES second. a before Banquet who beat Loan.
taxa neck. Loant1ka was trine short Of work and
should his next Lvonia showed speed. and
IN IL. Demuth hopelcssy beaten all the
way. Lizzie ran up 10 her form, but utc1ssod
banquet himself and required all the way
FIFTH EACE-Pursc $1,000 Selling. Seven furongs
s. s'Hln Fl
G. Cornohlson's oh. h. Onward BY onontaca %
Gideon ( Day'' b g. Contributor. I no - a.,
waleott campoolr' eh. c. En'r Ill il 10, a,
%S :3Scai@ ,a. u sssIasss11 sd
k- -a 2 Lambley, 90 81
cn'avay H. o. Tinc-i ~ ia"O''y' 2'-' o.
lgtual.-Onword straight pad $3.50 %. place $50 60;
Tr,ignor. Mi, Young. wcstchosrer, John Cavanagh
and Zorlmg withdrawn. Sloane got the best OF
rather struggling start led from end 10 end, and won
rather easily by Contribution. wretcheiy messed
Guns hall length Sims caused the bad start by pulling
up the Gag started down. NJ Rowe. seeing his hcsi.
tson held the flag moment. Sims Joined his field. and
the signal given. offended in this
SIXTH RACE-Iandicap. One mile and q quarter, on
turf.
81 n'''l4 Fl.
F. Gebhards b c. Warmth. by warwick
Dla FoN-sccond Hand. yrs., 100 n,
NJ F DIVERS Oh c. Airshan g. iI2 fTnral ? lo-I ii
" " -,m. ,iFt5DaiTic'0 e-5 Gu,
Mu,u1.-wapath straight paid elo o5 place SO 55;
Airsh0ft place - 90.
This was warpath's race all the way. English Lady
second. under choking pull and the stretch
beaten by Airshaft. warpah ease. by length
and half. Airshoit second head before English Lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

LaQleS and fesp him Agreeable and pleasant IL
smoke don't like the smell Of Oseo 9oS ss san
nbannness and divorce. The trouble that he poor
tobacco Coax him to get 81 AcKwELL BULL DURHAM SMOKING
TOBACCO; its delicate aroma will not be offensive to you ana
il will not fill all the curtains, hanging and clothing with ina.
stale dsagreeate odor that now troubles you Keep your husband
home and avoid all risks by having him smoke BULL DURHAM
TOBACCO. Sold everywhere.
p, AcKwEIJ,s DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham, N. G. J