davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dizpels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
it, action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Ffc syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. H. NEW r0ax. NJ
nsr1Adh~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18
BOX 81 ALARM.


All MONDAY forenoon the odor of smoke
about the Augusta House bothered all hands
to ascertain its source 1t was thought
that il might possibly originated about the
open fireplace in the office, but when the
upper rooms began to ill up with smoke
tina, worked up through the walls a thorough
search was made which resulted in
signs of fire about the partition wall at the
back of the fireplace. SO much heat was
found in the office and in the basement that
the Dashboard in the Office was torn off,
Fire Immediately was found that hail
evidently been smouldering for hours Us a
massive beam was charred off and COOL
starr made for serious FIRE had it not been
so early discovered. The hotel hose was
a, once turned on and the FIRE was soon
beyond the danger mark,
About this time an alarm was rung in
from box 81, corner of State street
and Western avenue, and the frenien
turned GU, in hurry. They laid hose
Through the basement and easily extinyuished
what remained of the blazing Goals. The
damage 10 Mr.. Thsyer's property is small
and the damage TO the house itself viii
probably not exceed $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18

Diseases of the air passages, assuming $
malignant form and threatening life itself
were IN the beginning nothing more than Al
irritation of these air passages, which
could have been easily cured in twenty
hours by the soothing influence of thai
great specific for all such ailments. DIR
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18

Needs assistance it may be best to render it
promptly. but one should rememberto use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The hest aud most simple and
gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18

The lads who worked all day Saturday
distributing bills for the Sunday evening
concert and were rewarded by Is cent
ticket to the concert are mourning. They
won't pin their faith to Sunday evening
concerts hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
Bulgo wan Defeats TullH Blackburn for the
Handicap,

LOUISVILLE. May 13.-There was q light
shower of rain here this morning. but the sky
cleared before the racing began. and there
were fully 5000 persons present to see the
racing. The shower did not affect the track.
and 1t was faster than on the preceding day.
The first race wGs scramble Mt five and
half furlongs. and nine horses started. Tho
winner turned up in Not In 1t. 49, Slaughter
up who WAS at to l in the betting. while
Critic. the favorite. finished second. and Lady
Blackburn third Monte Visco and Ora fell at
the head Of the stretch. but neither horses nor
jockeys were injured Time. 1:lOls.
Tho second rage was ut Ave furlongs for two
won handily by q length. with Lady Jane sec.
ond and Poor Jonathan third. Farrier was
the fayorite ut to s. Time. l:O4
The Rses 81 at
s was the iavorite. bnt Baleowan. ~. over.
ton up. who was at = to in the betting. won
easily by . good length. and Rorka beat Iulla
blackburn head Tor second place. Time.
The fourth race was at a mile and nifty yards.
and Rook Laidlay. lOo. G9odale up, who was
ond and Gray Duke third. lime. 1:47,S. '''
The fifth race handicap at a mile and a
test. Major Tom. i0a. With 'Tho@ pson up pat ut
20 to ]. won by o neck from Bob l.. who WAS u
hend In front OF First Lap. Time. 1850.
Ths sIss wS Is hnnH f. %ashu the
aid lied Prince. third. Time. I:l2. Tenny.
advance OF $40 ever the entered price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
Cincinnati. Z: Louisville. 5.
THE RECoRr



CINCINNATI. May 13.-To the death the
Colonies fought. struggling, for every incli OF
after Umpire Hurst called the game a, few
streets with tho knowledge that they had been
In at another breaking OF n record. For two
innings It had been almost i'm possible to see
in the land who would issue u poiiey. TO any of
the eighteen athletes who resembleti ghosts In
the misty Ileid. When the, rain poured down for
asts had. started for lone satisfied that the
Reds had won ana that there was no chance OF
T. renewal Of the contest. They were mistaken
from the elements had gone almost to man.
afternoon might have been rounded OF by u
called tie G players ont to ni.R the game.
The umpire said he dldnt, give ran for the
PLAYERS. and the game would haveto he com
Bin nt aS ssss s %Hf to s Sa is
that had been thrown over the fence after fouls
had been sent out 81 bounds He wanted a
nGw pa" and With rroHHne tS emGnnsir
Of the crowd. demanded ono at the mana
gers box, Charley Abrams hnTpcned to bo
yn m n IKE and wsoa worG ii H
4, down with crash on Abrans's Iieai. The
Hood q, senrsd from az ugly cash bit the VT
ant, while y dozen persons leaped over tho
railing to just land "one" on the hot umpire's
hend
For n moment it looked as II Fred Pfefrer
might carry on another game Just az he did at
Chicago, but the police drove the invaders out
Wt"r tic oTs s 81 =, W. g., and cracked skull com
play resumed with the new ball. Two more
aa to thS dSSs and IN tho
and ended the bitter strife. The score :' '"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
baseball Gnmes To-day.

NATIONAL LFAGrE ASp AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York vs.. Philadelphia at the Polo grounds
BOSTON VS.. Brooklyn. at Boston.
baltimore vs. Washington. at baltimore.
chicago rs. 81. Louis. At Chicago
Cincinnati vs.. Louisville. at Cincinnati
Cleveland VS.. Pittsburgh. u, Cleveland.
ANAIEuR.LrAGuE.
Staten Island 4. C. w. Engewood T. c., at West
New Jersey A. c. vs. Staten Is and c. C.. at Bergen
Point.
OTHER
Orange 4. c. VS. Princeton Consolidated. at Orange.
Harvard VS., Dartmouth. Mt Hanover.
West Ends w. Br ,Rhion \. g NJ Somrrvi'l..
Summers VI. Adeiphi. at WASHINGTON l'arS.
Cornell va. University OF Vermont, mt Ithaca.
Yale vs.. Amherst. at New Haven.
Georgetown Colleges rs. Columbia A. C.. at Washing.
West Orange Stars VS.. Minro;a at West Orange.
jefferson A. e w. Woodstorks. at Newark
BrldEeports vs.; Manhattan 4. G. at bridgeport
AtAlnntas KS. o. y. T.. at railway.
North side A; 9; VS.. Gramercy, at North New York,
state g. Va St George A g. at West bergen
Coiumbin Freshmen vs. fushinRs. at Flushing.
I Md,Sin, F. ,s, p."n.ss a.
Rristols VS.. Burlingtons. mt Burlington.
Princeton College W. University OF Pennsylvania, at
Philadr phiH.
Suburban A. Z. VS.. Orion A. G.. at brooklyn
T"ag"' III, V rstsTs ~ e. A. at ra;ersTn
Winhclds vs. t'nremOnLs. ut Clsremout.
Whitons Va. BsyviewS. Mt Hayonne.
Meadows ": Public school No . al Constable Hook
orons Va. Sunbeam A. a.. Mt Harlem.
Jefferson A. 4: VI. Ironsilr.. at l:osoviic.
star 4 C. va. E'iznbeth Field clnh. at Elizabeth,
POLY" vs.. Princeton Preparatory school, Eastern
Park.
Iawrencevle School VS.. Pennington school, at PEN
Dwight VS.. Cutler at Monitor Park "A. NJ
Forihnm vs. Fon,lhan Reserves. ut For'lham.
Y Nj. L. 4. va I.eontines ut EIlzahetmp"rt.
keAtns 4. g. vs. Morristown nj MurristOwn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
Gossip from the Race Tracks.

There were great many horses on the
track OF the Brooklyn ockey Club at Gravesend
yesterday. but fow OF them were asked TO work
at racing pace. as the course was very heavy
from the recent rains.
Superintendent Brush is an indefatieable
worker. and no says that IL tho sun shines to-
day and tomorrow tho big race will be do
cided over fast track. lie Is keeping tho
harrows ut work constantly turning over tho
moist soil. aud by this evening tho course
will be in fair shape-fast enough for
the Handicap candidates to get their final
work on. Every horse engaged In the
S25. 900 race will be worked at incing speed.
whether the track suits his action or not, rs
without It they would not be in condition to
stay the journey out Among those that VIII
be asked the final question Will he I,ongstreet.
Raceland. BanaIst. Judge Morrow. PesSara.
sell Reckon. San Juan. Clarendon. India Rub
Der. and Major Domo.
Hit should rain heavily to-day or tomorrow
all tho money bet on Longstreet will be lost.
hut the admirers Of the cham pon figure INT
becomes settled.
A number OF young things engaged In sta kes
during next week we're moved along yester-
day afternoon. while the sprinters got n pipe
opener In Dr. Husbrouck. that very speedy
four year old working II half in about % seq
onds.
There will he great throng Of turfmen ont
to SEQ the trials to-day. and hundreds OF
watches will be held on every trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
Trottinx associations mt Log gerhe.ds.

LEWISTON. May IL. The fight between the
Maine State Fair and the Androscoggin Horse
Breeders Association has assumed IL new and
interesting phase. The Horse Breeders As
ISOLATION includes in its membership 11G CT
the best Maine horsemen. 1t was organized
in June. 1886. with 4 treasury deposit of
SLIGO. With but one exception it has rained
socation found its treasury nearly empty
Nelson offered to relieve the association by ex-
hibting his horses: but the Breeders and State
factory arrangements could be made in re-
gard to the track. To-day proposition Of
Park. Livermore Falls. was submitted. and the
breeders voted to hold tcir meeting there
grentcst exhibition Of horses ever seen in
Maine. and will doubtless renlenish the An
droscogxin Horse Breeders treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
EDDIE ArfRY KNOCKED OUT
Little dolly Lyons Too Much FOR the VII
Isasnsburgh Pet.

The announcement that Dolly Lyons would
attempt to knock out Eddie Avery In six
rounds at the Grand Theatre. Wiillamsburgh.
last night, filled that house to the doors, COM
Portable standing room being at premium.
Avery is the Idol OF tho burgh. and the patriotic
townsmen OF Jnck Dempsey and Jack McAu-
life we're cock sure that no Fourth ward New
Yorker could stop their champion bantam In
any six rounds They rather thought the shoe
might be on the other foot.
Jack Heymap was selected as referee Tom
o'Rourke declining the honor. In the first
round the williamsburghers had lots OF
opportunity to shout. for Avery outpointed his
threatened knocker.out with ease. In fact, 1t
looked az II Lyons was the man trying to stay
pesr sd to- be afraid " the shy Wam
to hs lh %Sd he six rounds
round saw IA s s stsr rs, stu, II
Sat AHer S'p %ss sn to that and
swings BY Se Clever duCkinG and shifty work.
Give him what you gave chappie Moran"
ca% sho FSm h tine g whSrs YOU live Eddie he
seeched an excited individual In one OF the
:. stay six rounds 2" sarcastically came from
the orchestra. why. you can stay six years
-Ayery's smile grew larger every moment moment,
WHO Lyons looked S6TlouS. ile kcpt
that right hand OF his as uneasily NJ n crouch
ing tiger does his tail. but no opportunity pre-
seiited itself to put it upon Ayery's Jaw.
although ho did gel. in a f,ill flush face blow
that stasssFeaa the wiamsOnrGher Just as
Avery came ur iauntily for the third round;
for the retreating Lyons. and thon tho long
threatening right shot out and Avery went, TO
his knees with a crash. HN staggered to his
feet in time to meet a singing upper cut.
NJ inf -, i'm IN rnnhv Ivy n n
such tactics and turning wr e tnc G 'ie
from tho stage in clouds. Tho, spccta:.
tors arose and prolonged howl OF
onds rushed on the stage. hut Heyman said.
Fig on" and. after leint or two Lyons's
pumped aud this time was unable to struggle s
ono, hand holding his jaw and II bewildered.
where am p look In his face.
1t was a disappointed crowd thnt filed out.
hut it found some consolation in the claim that
their pet should have won on foul. They
that gentleman had been spirited to the ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
Easrbisii Notes.

Stricken jumped into the grand STAN! Mt ST. Louis the
other day ana stuck n man who hau ;cered IN.
Browns
NFw IItrrS. Nav l3-The Yale freshmen tenn left
for Cambridge thus afternoon and will pay the liar
ward freshmen tomorrow.
Tworrack Brooklyn teams, tho Neri tits cham Mons
Of Prospect Park AMI Greehwoods champions OF
Brook yn. will nre a. the rrenwo DDS grounds Thirty
seventh rect and Third avenue, tomorrow afternoon
The championship season OF the Brooklyn Amateur
Association viii begin tO-mOrruw afternoon at Pros.
meet Park The games will DO Fulton against Fern
Resolu. against A.icu. and Long Island against Al.
gustnInn
sxc sr>G. May h--St. Johns Academy defeated the
New York Miliary Academy here this afternoon by II
IL 10 This puts ST JOINS in first place IN the inter
schoaric league. the New York Military Academy
having defeated stevens Of ilOboken
The Wall street. cab hear from all hank and
insurance rinhs. as" frOl.i the different exchange
and banking hOusr club. around Wai street Tae Wall
Strreirrs would Ike to piny the Long Island Col.
legs Hospital team. or any Royal Arcanun team. H.
WAlroH, ~ Wall street, room IL. Is the manager oil
the Wall street Club
OWING the rivalry existing between the Senator's
Alerlon.. and cuban t,ihnis. Manager Bright OF The
club hhs decheh TO pay series Of tir games
against each III the Others. The first game Will be
pay"I tomorrow ut tho Long Island Gro9n,is. be.
Tween the chants and the senators. ON tho foiiowins
sunday the Giants viii play The Aller.0ns and On Nav
81, co"rrd team VIII play their second game with
the senators,
W r. Murphy. the New Yo?g Athletic Club racer an.
ticpates trying TO lower the n,Ile road
record over he crawford. y, j.. course this month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
ST. JOHN.WINS A LONG RACE
HE OUTFO01S A GOOD FIELD At
MILE and AI& EURLON0S.

The ravorites Little Fred. Fireay. ana .r-
regular Win Their Purses o.. Haas-Ms
nellie Cspsures the Last 1see ess NY.
Three OF the purses at Gutteuburg yester-
day were won by favorites. one by second
choico and the others by horses paying hoersi
odds. Royal Arch. q 100 to chance was lett
at tho post In the first race, ana BROOK
Ign. at so to 1. refused to bulge wneh
the flag fell In the second race. headheht
Tho longest shot OF the day. at to 1. clutched
tho first purse BY head. Lebanon beating OIL.
YER Thread Ally three lengths for second
money. Martin landed Irregular. first choice
in the second race. handy winner by an open
length from Daeo and Ansonis. this pa pa.
making u dead heat for second p, roce ,si
from the rs t. h. fhGt u!on aa' ana
length and a half. Sir Rae getting the place
three lengths in front OF fresz Hs Won Wsyi
hoe SECOND choice beating Prince f HeSar ths
s sPsss s9r u ssS4as day
race by, an open length. Tipstan pcasingh sIe
trian length for second place; won ma the ssth
rnce Inv n Iensth. Vireic beating Pelham head
for the place. The favorite came In last euln-
mary:
S ,S! ee iissai % By indooSb.sh
4 s,;R 81 ~ y Flynn,
.hra
Ssps IT, Fred 1 Mis-. Fox sn K.iurno also ran
pe,,ms-s.veu to 1% against Headlight TO Lob
anon. to silver Thread my.
THE SECOND RACE
Purse $780, for thres.year.ods; setns' thrse'anar-
r. Isix,'s 6r. C. Irregular. by ACCOMPLISHMENTS liz
w."a,"sher: nix e iia9o il2iM norohus,
g. Saniers's blk. c. Ansonia IL q. fy""'''''''''
hyae'n'he and 'e~ fims, az i:is ssn
dead heat for second place. ,.,,,
THE THIRD RACE
500 selling 9ns upn mile and ' Sy
liam 10y Victory, iO7 Martini.
k"ssr r. s:s ss rr. s,s ol ~
St Luke. j. h.. Early Dawn. smngsier, wynwood. and
H...nr-rve to against ans St. Johs Alto Sir Rae. 20
THE FOURTH RACE
Purse $500: selling; sly and half fnrlongr; ,.n,,
McCormick,s Oh g fireay sgen; 100 o., " fyhh
J. A. Mahony's b. h. Prince Howard o. i'ftM. po"o a
smuRrisr also ran
Bet,ing-Ten to on FREELY. 2to 1 against lvanhoe
4 10 Prince Howard.
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling: i've fnriongs 49, -.,,
W u Roller leg = p 6 Little Fred. g. by Tympanum
T weichs sh i: fip.,.u d 10; ,AnT.,n,,;
Ls'xn. 3 rea ,s la" , a. :n "
'""" "'' "''' o Time, los
RettinE-Five to 2 on Little Fred. to1 Tipsa4. ito
THE SIXTH RACE.
Ltss ' Ma s.s s my BY ch.r"xu.-Aaa Belle
R: Eraaisy. yiryis 100 a. Jones ms ,.:,.n.
Monterey and Alma 7. also ran
Ret,iny-Two to against Ma Belle, to virs'e II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

Society was much better represented yester-
day than on any day since the Horse Show
opened. The piazzas OF tho clu house and the
boxes and reserved seats on the grand stand
were completely occupied by representative
people OF the socialist world OF fashion. while
the costumes OF the ladies were even more
elaborate than on Tuesday, when the sun shone
out from an almost cloudless sky. imparting u
warmth to the atmosphere that has not been
felt since. There was an excellent attendance
before the noon recess. and many OF those who
came early In tho day stopped for luncheon in
the club house restaurant. and many more re-
lnainod for dinner. Last evening Mr. and Mrs
Prescott Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. William Jay.
who entertained Mt dinner. As has been tho
case since tn opening day Of the show. Mr..
Alfred b. Hilton'S yellow and hack, drag was
tie only four-in-hand on tho grounds. There
were very many handsome turnOuts. however,
and by no means a. scant showing OF saddle
horses and equestriennes.
Among the spectators In the boxes and re-
served seats on the huge grand stand were:
nsrop Hins DE- ,Mardensr z stunning Of
hat dressed with, black pIamss. Mr. ii: al and Mrs:
ffSsd III Estsr Ia aotns hsns
Ss.Sssa ss OF hshs ana s RS;
i ;ss Rs 'ssots 'sss
81 tne DdToneSS party. MISS Fanny BC6twick,
~ black cloth and black velvet. made a tour OF
William Z. SANFORD. while Mrs. Clarence Dns-
Frank Worth White entertained a party in one
OF the boxes, Mrs. Roche in n handsome
gown OF 6cru cloth and moss green velvet and
long cape OF yelow.and green strped velvet
which WAS nearly covered with "A deem fall of
Euipure lace. was in q box with Mrs Charles
Carroll. who was in blue and white China silk
and "a light-colorcl covert coat. In
nm adjoining box was Mrs. Frederick Nelson
IN black velvet. richly trimmed with JET, who
had as her guests Mr. and Mrs, James T;
K ix,, tho latter in purple cloth trimmed
feathers. Mrs. Paul Gilbert Thebnud. in mauve
and white lace; was with her husband and
Mr.; and Mrs John Townsend and Miss Ona-
tivia. who looked very attractive in n
costume 81 robins egg, blue cloth. trimmed
WITH white lace. and n large black hat Mrs.
William Everett Strong. in snuff colored
Elk and velvet. and Mrs Charles g:
nr anGs aMI h IN Gorgeous n costume OF
zero among the late arrivals last evening.
Nlss Ada smith. Mrs. Samuel j. Colgates
cloth trimmed with ribbons Of n deeper shade
and q small. close hitting bonnet to match.
slipped tea and chatted on the club house
piazza with Mr. Do Forest Mnnicc. who rushed
away away In great haste x hall past o'clock t9
pass to-day and tomorrow. Mr. Creighton
Webb and Mrs; Cnrlcy Hayemeycr In y
cloth. chntteL In a grand stand bon
MissS CorAlie coudrrt, in u becoming Gown
Of turhuoise blue cloth and long wrap Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
Dobie's Work Tkis Year for Nancy Hanks
-she and A xteII GoIsg SplendIdiy.

FROM The SpIFH ~ The 7Imt.
TERRE HAuTE. Ind. May a.-The Terre Haute
it was1ull OF Jogging horses. Bmdd bobls was
driving Axtell. who WAS In perfect form and
gait As he stood waiting for Nancy Hanks to
never in better condition nor more able to
realize. his early, promise | expect him to
Allcrton the last Of August. Nancy Hanks
will first show in PHILADELPHIA in July to trot
mile against her own record. She is periec-
tered without any drawback. has logged regu-
larly the whole season. and ia finer than last
spring" In reply to the question what will
the. tr0tting record go TO- ,DOble replied. Pos.
Ribly to :U7 this season."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
BAL7IMORE.s 7ROT7ING MEETING.
winners Get New Rceords-Mr. Haps.in's
Tenn TrOt a Fast Mile.

winners Get New Rceords-Mr. HaH'in's
Tenn Trot n Fast Mile.
BALTIMORE. May 13-There was larger
patronage for the harness racers at Pimico
this afternoon than they have ever received
before in this city. aud the sport was we'll
worth seeing. Every heat was we'll contested
and all the winners got new records. The
fastest mile was trotted by n pair when Belle
Hamin and Gohe drew skeleton wagon in
2:l5.
Another rapid mile was made by Silvertnil
the PAGER. with a runner to draw the load. the
gray sidewheeler rceling it off in 2:ll. Two
Of the three races were finished. both going to
favorites The 2:25 pace was quickly over.
rs Glendennis had the foot Of the party.
Madge Miller was shut ont in the first heat.
but. bv mistake. was allowed to start again.
finishing a good second to the Almont stallion.
hut she was declared out by virtue of her
failing to score her distance before.
After Two hents the 2:37 trot is rs much in
doubt as ever, for each went to q different
horse. and three of them earned place in the
2:3O list. Summarizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

MI. Henry BroEaw, and Mrs. Martin. Miss
Hope Goddard. In yellow and black cloth. and
Mr.. Harry Cannon. with Mrs. Alfred Brush.
formed an interesting group on the club pi-
= In the throng on the grounds were Mrs
Frank MIS- Cassy Mrs g r9s
Higgins. Mr.. Richard. wailach. Dr.. Valentine
Mott. and his BRIDE MISC La Montague, Mr.
Potter. MIR. j. Huillysnt Allen. Mise yir-
ginis Coudert. Mr.. Frederick Crosby. Mr..
James Hule Beekman. Mr.: Carley Hay-
Helen benedict. Mr.. j. Lee Taller. MT. Victor
sorchon, Mr.. Walker Bresso Smith. with SySry
equity right foot; MT 7. W. rssrsaIi; MISS
Mr.. William Sands. Mr.. John woodf1eld, Mr..
Charles l. Cottenet, the Misses Sands. Mrs.
John Lawrence, Mrs. John Borland. Miss
Turnure. Mrs. Charles Oelrichs. and Mr.. Julian
potfer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

GLOUCESTER. May IS-rirst Race-Sc, en.eighths Of q
mile. Wyoming frat. Darling second. Ed McGinnis
third. Time. ! :3s.
second Tncr-Four furlonas Some More hyat. Estelle
hlly second. Maria barnes third. Time O:s5I.
: Third Race-Fiveeighthx Of a mile, Edison frst
Fourth Race-ssyen and half fnrlonga. Juyglsr
nr: FL, 49, Tel! second Rover third Time -
Sunday second. Houston third. Time. 'Ol.
Sixth Rnce-Six and quarter furiongs Baltimore
frst, iuindrum second. Iceberg third, Time l;:1A.