davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-19
Reid & Hughes
TOMORROW,
Wednesday Morning,

shall inaugurate series Of par
eain events which well embrace in sue
ceesion, the different departments Of
our business, the object being to close
out the balance of spring and summer
goods previous to receiving importa
tons and domestic purchases Of fall
goods. We commense with
DRESS GOODS and SILKS.
IL pieces of double width Summer
Serge reduced to &C a yard.
IL pieces India Silk at 29c yard, re-
duced from soc.
II pieces of Storm Serge, all colors,
reduced to soc a'yard.
Colored India Silk, 81 inches width, in
all the fancy and staple shades, reg
ular price 81, now 7sc.
Black India Silk, special prices, soc
6oc, 75c and 81.
Black Silk Grenadine, sold all the sea-
son at $I.25, $3.50 and 81.
Take your choice at csc yard.
WHITE GOODS.
A lot of Plaids and Stripes at &c, worth
A lot of Plaids and Stripes at 7lc, worth
Zoe.
A lot of plaids at Sc worth l24c.
WASH GOODS.
Sea the line OF Wash Goods in our Nortl
Window. The price Is only 4c yard
icy Store closes Monday, Thursda,
and Friday evenings at O'Clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-19
DR. Scudder's Suicide,

NoRTHPoRT. L. l., July 19.-Dr
Charles Scudder, an eminent physician,
son-in-law of the late William M.
Evarts, committed suicide to-day by
stabbing himself while suffering from
temporary insanity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-19
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables,
and prompt and polite attention, all at
.LADD'S grocery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-19

NEW YORK, July 19.-For Connecti-
cut until p. m. Wednesday: Generally
fair, possibly light shower tonight or
early Wednesday morning; warmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-19

DR. Q. ". 8. Frost, III Bank street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

The Kings County Insane Asylum authorities h'Tn
nothing yesterday OF the escaped mnatlc, FRANK
Cowley who took French leave OF the Institution on
Friday morning Thomas McAlanns, the keeper IN
charge Of the ward where Cowley's room was, has
been suspended pending investigation.
Charles Kirby alias Charles smith. was sent to the
pcn,tentary for three years and eight months y't"r
day for grand larceny in the second degree TO which
ne pleaded guilty.
william Cunningham thirty years old, OF no ~
Bridgest., Is IN critical condition at the BroOHIyh
Hospital from scalding. lie went home on lHdaY
afternoon and quarrelied with his wife lie says she
threw saucepan full Of boiling water over him HIS
wife declares that he picked mp the saucepan to pour
the contents over her because she refused 10 CIV"
him money for beer and II was upset rs she was
trying to take II from him.
Permission was granted In the supreme Court yes
terdav 10 the Protestant Episcopal Church or ST. lar
nabas 10 sell IT. property at Bushwich ave and Kos
suth Flacc for $21 800. The church proposes to re
move h Bush1ick-avc. and Ralph-st st., few blocks
away The Rev. David ". Fleming Is tho rector.
company Of picked men from the 23d Regiment
went 10 the state Camp at Peekskil, yesterday, to
drill for n week with companies from the 7th l2,h
and 22d Regiments. Captain Ezra De Forest was In
command,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
COMPLAINT AGAINST A SIGNING LOVER.

Mrs. sophie Rider. who lives with her husband on
the ground floor Of No. 23 iOphns-st., appealed 10
the clerk ,n Justice GOettings Police Cour, Yesterday
for protection from John Snyder, elderly bachelor
who has Il furnished In the house. According to
Ms Riders story, she has been much annoyed by
SNYDER for more than two months by his persistent at
tenons TO her. lie began by calling his idol and
throwing kisses at me-" said the woman and when |
refused 10 recognize him he would sigh every time lo
passed me and call me the angel OF his heart"
SNYDER lately 1t is said, has become holder and
would Sigh under Mrs. Riders window AT night and
ling Beloved eye, beloved star, th0n art near and
get far"
This was TO much for Mrs. Rider and She went TO
The Lee Avenue Court Yesterday. snyder, II appears,
doesn't seem TO mind the husband OF Mrs. Rider, and
Mr. Rider has kept from Striking him for fear. Mrs.
Rider saws Of breaking every bone In his body.
She was tod TO SNYDER 10 cease his annoy ances
and n he refused he would BE- prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
TROLLEY PEOPLE GET ~ INJUNCTION.

The papers In the suit of William Rchaidsoh'
president Of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company,
10 prevent the city from Interfering with tho work OF
substituting the trolley for horses upon the various
lines Of the company were served upon the city an
tbonuns YESTERDAY Under the Injunction secured on
Friday the work resumed yesterday upon Al
iantic and Fifth ayes The complaint SAYS that when
the Aldermen passed the resolution on July revok-
ing tho permission the company 10 use the trolley
system on the ground Of the failure 10 file the con-
sents OF property with the Register, the work
of changing the motive power under fun head
way and large portion Of II was completed. The
company has made contracts for the erection OF a
power-house and trolley poles ard wires and for the
necessary cars. appliances and equipment for oI"r-
ating the cars BY electricity, and II the work is not
interfcred with the change of motive power can be
made by November |, and any Interference would
cause irreparabc damage. ON July 20 the WORK
WIS stopped by the revocation ~ all permits for bY
C1tv Works Commissioner Adams. The Injunction III
the suit IS retmrnable on August 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
r,GAy.s c0MpLlIyT ABOrr HIS CELL.

4 few days ago Justice Goetting committed A"Nih
Enenn a Young man, to the Raymond It. JAIL l'huihS
examination the charge II having STABBED NJ
brother. James Eagnn, In the leg with gmlet' Inc
complainant lives at No 255 Grand-st since young
EAgnns confinement In Jail he appears to nave SUI
iercd much annoyance from the bed-bugS. lc'''iuh!
be was taken from the Jail Ia court FOR trlA IN"
when the case called. letter was HANDED 10 the
Justice which read follows:
Dear Mother: For Gods sake try ana get jim 10
dr,p this case for the benefit OF the family II Tor
nothing else and will never come In the house again
am suffering untold misery In this place; the cell Is
40 small and hot that have to strip Naked ana 'h'h
the bugs are s. numerous that they keep me moving
day and night. have no sleep, but continual
thinking all the lime. | am more a subject for
doctor than a PRISM. hardly think was RESPONSE
Bic for what did that night and am very sorry Tor
whit ! have done. suffering from poor hour
i,hmcnt the hot weather and drink
ON motion of the counsel for the complainant the
case was again adjourned and Eagan was sent BACK 10
fall despite his pleadngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
THEY BLAME THE HEALTH BUREAU.

Con siderable Indignation seems TO be felt among
the people living in the vicinity OF Lceave. and Rod
ney-st. over the action Of the Board OF Health in
failing 10 remove the carcass Of car horse which
died on Thursday and left in the street In the
broing sun until Friday night. 80 sckcnlng was the
odOr that the people we've compelled 10 throw disn-
fectants over the carcass to prevent Illness. The
police Of the sixteenth Precinct were informed several
times and they mt once communicated with the Health
Department. When the wagon arrived on Friday
night TO the carcass there was general Sigh
Of relief. II Is said by the authorities that they wcrc
unable TO remove the carcass before they did owing
10 the numerous deaths which have occurred among
ear hoI-es. The residents say that the Health De
pertinent should then have seen that disnfectants
nsod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

vrulent contrary to his habit IN some prev Gus years.
n one wants 10 ind ont what the mosquito can 90 NJ
ht' worst, however. all hc needs to do T. to taKe
trip In the early morning TO East New-forR ana urn
set out tn walk 10 Canardc friend Of TIE wr'er
id tbs a htc while ago. lie still lives 20 ""
hs experience but a. one listens 10 It he wonders
that this is the case The mosquitoes were numerous
large and fierce, and they de c-nded upon me u""r
UInate tnvcuer though they hadn't had vic''h
for month. When mosquitoes are bod they certainly
are hOrrid. They are said 10 claim all cHmh'es
for their own, and It Is weil-establShed Iao' INV
they flourish Long Island 10 ~ great AN extent IN
anywhere else except IN Ncw-Jer~cy. ON I'd" ""o'e'
though, Brooklyn suffers comparatively little from inns
pest. though probably not n back yard garden In the
ody il free from them at this moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

Schumacher's Metropolitan Park, FLUSHING ana Met
ropoan ayes. was IA Possession OF merry ealhenns
Yesterday afternoon and evening. They were the mem
bcrs and friends OF the Nineteenth ward "'rhcu
Battery Of the Eastern District and the occasion was
the fourth annual picnic OF the organization h"rly
Iu the day the merry makers began to gather nj Uho
mark and before the afternoon had July wVaheeu
several hundred people were on the grounds Dancing
was the feature Of tho occasion and this was INDUCED
In by The old well - the young with VIII. ~
was midnight before the festivities were DrOush' W
clOse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
FORTUNATELY, THOUGH. IT DID NOT.
From The Hartford Post.

About eighty years ago In little village IN inc
town Of East Iladdam lived BOSS Lec.' silver
smith, from whom the place took It's name OF Lees
VILE. Boss Ice was building new house ana ~
names OF glass with a ''bullseye" were Thought 10
be ornamental, OF them were put in,o inc
windows. An eccentric old man, VINO thoush,
himself quite a philosopher. observed these ana
warned the wOrkmcn II their danger In acting posi-
bly, ne burning glasses and thus setting the bulln
ing on fire. lie gave In point where some
sboyings left on n south window sill OF new house
took lire from this cause while the worlmen were
away at dinner. and they returned Just In season
IN save the house. Now" concluded the old man
ihpressvcy, 'f that had happened In the night the
house would have been burned up nothing could
have saved It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

In order 10 met the growing demands upon them,
tqe elevated roads IN NcwYOrl were compellh
several years ago 10 lenghcn tn'ir stations 80 as 20
,n trains Of five at the hours when the greatest
demands are made upon them. The Kings Connty
rad was wise enough TO build lis station platforms
hing enough 10 accommodate such TRANS and
time AGO began to them. Not so the Brooklyn
rond There at It's stations for only four
and 20 far H. thc pubic a:c aware there Is no
,,aonton Of mnling any change In TINT respect. II
will hive 10 be made. however sooner or later This
rs only one Of many Improvements which Che managers
Of that company should set about introducing In Its
own interest well ns In the Interest Of the trnvel
ling public. Come OF these | have ntely mentioned;
and there Is no need to ~ them just The
new blood Introduced into the executive Offices does
not appear to tell very heavily thus far.
ON several nights within the past month the mos
quito has been abroad In the streets Of Brooklyn.
On the WHOLE though, he seems 20 have conducted
himself with modesty; he Is neither numerous nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

The CITY Fathers careful and troubled about
many matters in which the big politicians who con
troll them are Interested. ms TO which they
something Of advantage TO themselves but In such
n matter the changing Of the name OF street
which would result In great public convenience they
display the mos, complete Indifference. Times with
ont number attention has been invited 70 the fact
that confusion is incvitabl"-and confusion OF the
most annoying naturc-on account Of the name OF
Brdge-st. which IL such n papable misnOmcr that
II * surprising II allowed to remain twenty four
hours after the East River Bridge was PIT In opera
ten. When the name Bridgc-st IS cnich out on
the elevated roads. every stranger naturally thinks
that the Bridge has been reached This happens
many times "A day. In other cases street names
have been altered without good reason: but here,
where the best OF reasons exists no In authority
seems TO care anything about It. No Mayor has
recommended this change In his message. but 1t
would not be n bad thing TO DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

Take the New.York Central for Adirondack Aoen'
tain resorts. see time table. ss
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-08

Two prominent cities Of the west are
those whose names head this para>
graph. Chicago the chief marvel Of
city growth Ia America, fifty years ago
only u small fort oil the frontier-an
Indian trading post la swamp-now
known all over the world az tha place
where is tn be held the Wortd's Fair of
1893, whence more than million
workers send out their products to be
used of all nations. st. Louis, founded
In the historic "early days" when the
lilies OF France claimed dominion over
the Mississippi valey-now sitting a
commercial queen, the centre of vast
river commerce. and sentinel at the
great and growing southwest, a city of
wealth, Intelligence and solid worth,
much talked of as future location of
the National Capital. These are worth
ptlgrimage-they draw thousands Of
visitors, and the Burlington Route has
its OWL Lac into both OF them, 80 buy
your tickets by that line. or write to
W. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass, Agent,
st. Paul, Mini.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-08

Smart Lawy"r fwl.t nrf%ars for the
prisoners t., Witness Yon suy that On
the hight rf th" 1nu1rl"1 the 1!oun was
so bright thar you con- | >ce the burglars
i'll the room. Was youze husband awake
ut thu time:
Witmss~~1 don't know.
His facc was toward You, wasn't it'll
or was it not:'
i don't knnw.' "
"Eh: YOU don't know: Was his face
turned toward YOU ur toward the wall:''
II don't Know :
"Grn1lemen of the jury. you hear the
witness. She Identifies the prisoners as
the burglars who were III the room, and
yet sln. cannot tell in what position her
husband wa, lying. Now IT, witncss),
why don't yu,1 know
Il could not see."
"Ah, In: thought 20. She could not
sec. She, who identifies the prisoners,
could not sec which way her husbands
face was turned. Explain that it you
can.
SWELL. sir. my husband il 20 build that
in dim light can't tell his face from
the back Of his HEAD. "--Iontlon Tit Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-08

.Arlntl|ini. wl,ts PRIZES himself On be-
ing I'LL accomplished portrait painter,
after eighteen nlt::::.,,:::==' >rsisttnt toll
hnd managed 10 >r"'t!<!a:';s- be lnrtrait
If Mrs. judith En1.i+:,:,<.i, and tri~
ump(lantly h:>tenttl IL present it to
her. Wh;le Mrs. b. WIS contemplating
the picture her son, II srri.htly little
rogue OF eight summers. RAN into tlle
rarlor, and Ar1nellini eagerly asked him
If he thought it good likeness.
Beautiful: Splendid" exclaimed tho
little urchis. 1T IL just like mamma
NIL but the fuce!" !"-Motto per Riltre.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-08

Notice Ia hereby given that thu
partnership heretofore extstiuG BE-
tween the undersigned, under th+
firm name of Terrence d Coty, has
been this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Robert Terrence will con-
tinue the business, and IL authorized
to collect all debts due the firm. and
will pay all the liabilities =:
R0HT. ToRRENoE.
JOHN Cory. :
Mlles City, June Is, 1899. +: \
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-08

The following letters remain uncalied
for In the Miles City, Mont, postoftice,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-08

Curruther>-i1ow does it happen that
yoa and Miss Pruyn are ont:
Waitt.-Well, I told her TINT had
long been seeking nr: ideal woman and
had found her Mt last.
Carruthers~~Ditln't that please her?
Waite--l don't know. She sai1 sht,
had been just as long looking for her
ideal man. but hadn't found him yet.-
New York Herald:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-08

"Ycu were always u fault finder"
yrowled the wife.
"Yes, DEAR" responded the HUSBAND:
,neekly; Il found ynn. ."--Detroit FREQ
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-08

: - :: ::;-.:T:.
II +: 1T: " -. ..: H: Il A AZ
IT,. ::I:i.Et:-i :" :::;j;!!S5
: ~: ''' ~; =. r. j.. ;,ri!i;!;::5
-: #: ::E T. \ it s;is:a# 49,
- :=:# Il! +: 'S!it ii$: ;!55S $!!Y:S9&
'E:= :; i: : :EE: :EE;53: :tj$$5&E
i: Il +; $SzE
ri: ii: ii! iii: i:
=: :: Il i: :; I'll = Fl E$i5
''::: :. .s!:::i,,: " '..-: H,33:aii H,33:a:iiii
.:;:: -. =::.::' :. =. I'll
=: + :-:..:..=- :! i: : s:t|tI;.$T
.:%*
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-08

Maud Is Helen very nervous?
Ahce~~Well, should think 10. Why,
every night when she takes down her
folding bed she shuts it up again to
look under it.-Yale Record
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-08

Miss Bas1 .y~Tes, bs,t now you must
forgive and forget.
Miss Furawny~~O}'. / Gun t.,r=ive, but
it's not IL. c;.:y tn fr~:et.
Miss Bagly--No:l&":.": IL can tell
y'+n IL hunt.::* ::*-'=1 1t1ln:;;%:! j. **+5::ntten.-
Harltr'S Baz;r
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-08

for In the Miles City, Mont, postoftice,
OH July I, 1892:
Rinn'on. e w (3) Russell, Gins
Cole, Mrs A Nj SFo+s, J +
Davis, Billie Solomon, Matt
Dixon, D y smith. Clara
Farrell, Geo Singleton Dude. e
Gritt1n, Chas Sttdman, Mrs M K
Harper. Chas Stevens, Frank
Jackson. Mrs Maryt'pvorcer, Tnnev
Lund. Elf 5 .anser, Mira A G
Porter, VIM Sawyer, w
Peder-on, Ole Wright, r dney
Ray, John WashmilIer, G+n e.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
CHAs. W. SEYnE, NJ,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-08

1t hnu h-@i-tAnct tnr the Piukertuus.
In the fight that f"lIowed the strikers,
! + ''ktr'ops aud r >rnots on the Little
Bill took part, The c41tns'ht-r+ ncrr>s
thr river fired thr. 4 shots Il. th.4 Little
BIZ, but heir aim wa+ hsd, nn+. iati
entering HE miil Anh tuk,ny IF Il
:tah'. head. Tue tout war .i,iveu rn
and ptcct e!th down thr rlv-r. Tile
nuutttr OF Killed il how ten: u4.d=:
!; lt*t-n wt:.;,rt1. .::@
+! f.. ,l.-~A It y IL t1u, K Wt.a tl'st4lay>"
ri bt ttt+ pluktrtnn. n>jti wins hit
down 1t Was !.ui ted II -ttontl t.ntt
:hlrh 'lu+ With: the same result. j" Tie:
n,cn :.te lying i'll wait III bptE, -;tIt Il tf
lite liver H!'fH>.itr tt2t: I,aTu+S f.tr the
Detectives 70 show ttle,usr Ives Ev:r,
n:rtnB 1,jrct OIL tht b4rye~ l.. tirtd a..
1t = thpuEht that more pinkertpns
were "nunded during the late skir:
nli-ling.
3:43 J.. n.-Thr caunnu j. AtII
rsnAr1nE and the futile Of mu-ketrv*
CONTINUES. The -u1leu +xtlo-iu:l ,f tiy.
nAmite adds Il n+w and terrible tiles
nent - the rottlict. Thr mtu are
thro" lux dynamite cartridge. over tie
bans, which u!ght neur the harges
and explode. Tue worknen have All.
other cannon. They have hot been
able to yet the rroptr range yet. The
Plnkerton- raised another white flag
ut 2:30. The arm ct the man who
raised 1t waA hit v it'll bullet.
$50 p. m.-rhe Piukerton men have
surrendered and the strikers have per-
D.ttted them to come ashore.
THE K1L:ED.
Gp. n.-The Times posts a Home>
s'+nd bulelin to the efftrt that thirty.
eight men have been killed.
Csp:. 6. Fl. Helm. who had charRe
of the plnkerton men at Home~tead,
was brought to the hospital here with
five wounded companions. He has
t'een In the employ OF the Pinkertons
for many years, and bus always been
cousi'lertd very conservative, having
handled several large strikes. In an
Interview he euit&: "The m+n were
picked up IN Chicago and New York, |
and are Il very fair Tot, nutnt1er:ng 500. !
[ gave tt4em vtrv ~t1ict ur:t-ra lot IL
sho,t until titel OIL. Vhtn We pro~ /
ctc}etr 10 Lard the whistle blew, an, |
the strikers Itnlnt tl'Attly commenced |
TO r-:urn the fire.
Charles Hoffman, ii brother nf j. &. /
Hoffman, one nf The wounded men, |
the story Of Captain Helm
tlaut lie strikers hrrt tir>t
4 Little Girls E4pcri. ncs In u Light !
huu>e. |
Mr.. And Mrs. Lorea Tresco't ure
keepers III 't~ government lighthouse |
ut Sand Kes"h, Mi:h., and IRE t,l-s-p.l i
with daughter. 1 Yeas old L4>t |
April st- W,- t*k.n tlnwn with meA~ t
ales, followed with dreadful cough i
aud lIrt ing ,n'n y fever Dnctcr= at |
home ami ut l'rtrtit tren*ed her. but !
Ill vain, ahe grew worse rapidly, until |
she WAS Il mere ''hAndful Of bones. - |
Then she tried Or. Kings New pi--
covefy and nfler the Use Of Two and II
half bottles, WINS completely cured. /
They say U-. Kings NV Discovery |
h worth its weight in eolh, yet YOU
may get tr1nl ho'tle Tree ut W. L. t
6avage's. i
Letter List
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10

10 I'VE. csTmen Colt, tventy 10
eas, taxing sseonS place frozn
Lifeboat ~ short head The nsxt
race Vas for the junior championship
stakes Lady Violet sas hot fayerite
at thirteen 20 i've. Sir Walter Sss see-
ond favorite ~ sixteen 10 ave, and Don
Alon next IA favoxlse ~ i've 10 tiye-
The race was sucn an easy victory TOR
Don Alon thst the people we're sllssaeed-
He won IN the moot iui pxesslve maunsr
three lengths from the fsvorite. Or.
Rec ran thIrd. The fourth Was the
championship stake races and VAS one
or the best ever seen IN this country.
The horses raced IN q bunch from tue
start TO the last furlong pole, where
LAmpiIgnter, I1ocachee and banquet
left the others aud fought IL TO the nm
lsh- LAmpllghter won in q drive, but
had been forced TO make = mile and .
half record in 2:s2i. The record here
tofore has been 2.3S, made by FlernLl
IN 1890.
The racing resulted ss follows; First
race, seven-elghths mile-hingston
won. Russell second; time, l:26f.
second, three-fourths mlie-Trouble
won. Carmen second, Lifcboss third;
time. l:l4f.
Third, three-fourths mile - Don
Aionzo won, Lady Violet second, DR..
Rice third; time, l:l22.
Fourth, one and one-haf miles-
Lamplight<r won. Banquet second, Lo-
cahstchse third; tune, 2:33f.
Fifth. Que aud ooe-elgnth miles
Julien won, Sleipner second. Mr.. Sass
third; time. 1881.
sixth, one mile-Nomad won, Miit
Young second, Roorks third; time,
l:4i4.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10
$4,000 IN rHE POOL BOX.
The Be;sers Yisld Up Pile Of Money
On Today's Chances.

The Be;sers Yield Up q Pile Of Money
On Today's Chances
William Fitch, tho pool seller at the
Morton house, with MS sweet voice and
bevitching smile, succeeded in coaxing
Id. 90 hsrd, round dollars into the tight
box last evening. Crowds Of sweating,
sweltering humanity surged around
him ANXIOUS To put their money where
il would multiply without any exertion
20 themselves. In the first race Bell
Flower, 2:2ii. by Electioneer, sold SIS
against the field at ..
Monbars, 2:l6s, was scratched as
Mr.. Lesthers thought he was not at
himself sufficiently TO go In such fast
society. D.gma, 2:26, and Hamlin's
Beautiful Chimes. by Chimes, Were
also scratched.
In the second race Muta Wilkes,
2:20t. by Guy Wilkes, was a favorlte.
poo selling at SIS. with the field ut So.
Alfred &, 2:l9s. Nettie, 2:i9. and
Corallold, 2:I9t, were scratched In tue
2:i9 tros. Nightingale, 2:ISa, by Man.
brlno King, was q hot favorite, and
Grattan, 2:lSt, by Wilkes Boy, second.
Nightingale sold as high as 500, with
the field at Si5 and the Boy NJ si5,
with the company at SIS.
Monbars will be exhibited In harness
Thursday and will probably be sent q
nile.