davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28

Amope the vessels that steamed up the Nor'h hi'ef
vo.,ard,y was the White Star boat Nohi"o'o' wv
M I'm. largest aud bcstequipped ireieht s"pS !" Wv
Atlantic service Especial interest attached W '"'
NomaaIc from tile fact that she carried inc tMe"''
voorrnrs recently bought In England by a. H. 4uo'i
"a y wvndho,n Walden on behalf Of j. y. ana a. H.
vorr,s In addition to the Morris consignment there
,voro eeyeral stations and mares consgheu u i"'e
sails, of New.York. These stations hciuue
NO Hermit ont of Fusec and therefore an own Dro'nef
=, =, plols. While on the turf Condemns hc'cr
d,.n,oved nnything better than second-ra'e ioi"
tint with his superb breeding, he should II luoic'o"s
,no,ed at least repay the trouble OF inpor'"u"h' "
OH tb.re were nearly seventy head OF ho'sc ''o'"
and every one arrived In perfect CONDITION. ho' o"e
having suffered even from sea-sicRnes5' oh INV
,,.oI NJ the Nomadic at noon Messrs. Motifs lo'
~ veorIlng, were quickly transferred 10 'he lug
stenhcn. which was In waiting, and taken up 'he INV.
IN Morris Dock where both J. A. ana A. H. ""i''
were waiting TO receive them ,,-
TIN. list comprises a bay hlly oy "aiihn'
uow,borne: black colt by Estesling-The Beie, oay
colt hv B.au Brummel-Queen; bay colt ~ ros''
p.s,,nte-Agnes: bay fy by The Lamblun 'Uihher
~ ~. II Lererl-Close the Door bay MY ny n"oa'
d,r.-Dukc,s Rose chestnut thy by seraoand-ihc
Now Naudaen: chestnut colt by Ben dOr tne ny
ro...s,r, ,.tOrove. chestnut colt by Springfield
oIelIsk. hay FLY 10y Apollo sterling Isle
gnv IN, SfcrlIng-Faglc chestnut cot py f"rv
Mohlcan II chestnut colt by sasnur' utnn, aiiy
,rss hnck nllv by Atheleny-Ilt"lla ches 'hut MP
H. o,,itrI pecolectlon chestnut colt by salisbury
vtss D9isy. bay nly bv Bendigo-lvrlt'N cn'stIu'
All bv Prism Common Sense; hay INV DIV "lsuoih
podugra: chestnut colt by Chanpert- 80, IN tho
nUm,d being the highest priced youns'ter IN une
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
A TAMMANY ALDERMAN REBELS.
THE MuT1NY OF PATRICK J. o'BEHRNE-H1s'EA'
PtLsION TALKED OF.

TIE MUTINY OF PATRICK J. OBNRNE-hl,~EA'
PULSION TALKED OF.
Alderman Patrick J. OBelrne, the Tammany mem
ber from what was known the llld DistHc',
hcked ND an unusual "bobbery' at the meeune VI
the Board OF Aldermen yesterday, ater winch 'i"
BODY adjourned without passing some OF inc m0'O
important general orders on the lst' iniAs'
have not been going to suit Mr. Belrne ior some u
and the recent reportonment wiped out his dlstnct
and loft him without constituency. The chair
Yesterday was occupied by vice-President Nconan'
President Arnold feeling indispoSed TO assume us
functions so soon after his return i"m Euiope
There were twenty-threc members present, an ursc'
"whip, summoning all the Tammany men having oeeh
sent out 10 insure the passage Of the general ouer
referred to.
Some fifty or sixty Of these were put through
u.hen trouble arose over resolution which Alder
man Brown offered placing In the hands Oh romeo
SUPERINTENDENT Byrnes the authority To Issue permits
n owners OF trucks who wanted TO put them along
the line Of the Columbian parade and rent seats III
them 10 spectators Mr.. OBeirne hercey attacAed
the proposition declaring that the powers OF the ooa
had already been infrnged upon beyond Adeimahlo
endurance but the resolution prevailed In spite Oh MS
protest. To get square, O'Beirne moved 10 an
tourn until october 1o. The resolution creaoea
n great hubbub among the Tammany Aldermen pu'
the Republican members. not unwilling 10 sec @''
tn 90 on Csve Mr. OBelrne such couptenance ana as
resolution was defeated however. by vote OF l. 70 w.
Alderman Morgan moved 10 adjourn until THURSDAY
which after a long struggle was lost by tie Vote'
seeing that his project TO adjourn lot 'uree "eS'
was not likely to prevail. and thinking probaon inc
most injury he could inict upon his opponents Won"
be 70 leave the meeting and reduce the chances OF
passing any general orders. Mr.. o'be'rhe aSheu
10 be excused but his request was refused oy 'he
board. a.,
81 must be excused" Mr.. Beirne vocifcraten' -
have business requiring my attention"
"Your business Is here I'm this meeting. replied the
must be excused Mr.. oBeirnc vociferated 81
Overcoat. 49, . ., ,oar,
Alderman o'Beirne viii remain answered Acnn I
President Noonan pounding vigorously with his gave
must and will CO." shouted U'Belrne, stridms
toward me door and shaking his fist AT the CHAIR
" Bring that man back shouted Noonah, rs
O,pe,rne disappeared through the doorway ,
at Arms Cornelius J. Flynn starred aer the
departng Alderman. bu, the latter was 100 quick for
him and was soon with the thTong in Broadway.
rha amazed Aldermen adjourned until morrow when.
some OF the Tammany members a,Nerted Mr.
highest retrbution thought OF yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28

to these magn traditions. Its first and only Presldena
since Buchanan's election platform OF posfesn,tg
free trades lost time In giving the sgnai lor ,n
refo campaign, which, If successful, "ouIu ii'
American Industry and labor without protection ana
support The party stands to-day fully comhltteu ~,
only to the low tariff cause to which boh DousaS n
Brcckinridge were pledged ny the platforms OF lsoo.
but also 10 the extravagant vagary OF Cahounisin ,at
Protection IS unconstitutional. As II was ue %
and ally OF slavery. also ii Is the rrecohcapie o
Of free labor. TO-. t,,co,,,e
The history Of the two rival parties since Ancoi,
first election offers a startling contrast between S.i
vIvals Of the and The best traditions: EqnmN
people were the leading principles OF jefferson ~
lattcrday Democracy stands In the soulh ior uh
enuaI rights and minority cOnsplracies ana llronsn
ONT the Union for a tariff policy by whlch nme,ios'
labor will be degraded the European lever. JACK
s0ns great strength lay in his intense de'ouoh W
scctionalism A latterday Democracy. by thc re.Na
of the constitutional qulbbng OF CalhonniSn anu py
lis persistent hostility to National policies ms r.
undated his principles. What has been best III lnc
tendencies OF lis history has fallen into innccu3ns
desuetude What has been worst III the theoilcS
ana practice OF It's saveownng aud sec'iohai Ie'oers
Is tenaG )usly preserved. ,,, ho,ds fast m
everything that IS ennobling and elevating IN its
history IL is the party OF National honor Win ma
removed the foul reproach Of slavery anu r c'ai
Tho pliched faith OF the Government IN l', q,
LEGISLATION and administration. II Is 'he P aIH}
eolIal rights an unsullled ballot and honest
~ g. the Marty of National policies OF cOmprehshSNe
econe and enlightened self-lnterest by when lnuus
Is diversified labor Systematically prolecleu, n"u n
nrosner,ty OF ali classes and sections promoted b
twenn rs present policies and the TRADITIONS on ~
porions past there is unoIoken community Vi P""'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
TIM IBJoN TO HAVE A BIG COMMERS.'

The Arlon and Of the sister singing socie-
tles Will give "commers' on saturday night Ior
the members Of the Arion who visited Europe last
summer Tile party which went abroad consisted
o. about 200 members, sixty OF whom gave mghy
successful concerts in various cities The festivities
on Saturday will begin with toFchligt parade IN
which 400 or 600 Arion men Will take pari THO
line of march Will be from Terrace Garden down
Iexlngton-ave 20 Fifty sixthst, thence up Park
70 m. Arion clubhouse, at Fifty ninoDst. Those In
line will wear soft gray hats such AZ were wern on
the trip abroad
Augustus |. Role, the retiring president OF The
ArIon Will welcome all al the door OF the hall In
which the "commers" will be given. c. NJ Won
Bauer the new president. will be master OF cere
monies aud Mayor Grant aud others arc also eA-
pccted TO speak. There will be singing by the chorus
OF sixty, and by all present. The Lieder"Innz'
beethoven. Macnnerchor. Balscier Xolksiest V-Tein
Echenkranz krcutZer quartet tlub, "-1VIh
Saengerbund and other organizations VIII be repre-
srnted II was intended 10 hold the affair ten day,
ago but some OF the returning members were detained
on the Rura and Oils caused the postphemeh'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
10 HONOR A RETIRING ENGINEER.

A large number OF members Of the Society NJ
Mechanical ngineers, the Engineers Club and the
soce,v Of Civil Engineers will leave New York to-day
~ nresent testimonial and give complimentary din
nor N Iohn Fritz, general superintendent OF the
p.,hlehcm Iron Company, AT Bethlehem. Penn Mr.
Fritz was seventy years OF age on August % ana the
,rtan,,on was TO extend the congratulations Of his
many friends TO him at that time but It was con-
cluded by the committee OF the Engineers Oluo 70
nospone Il a MONTH because OF so many being absent
in Europe and elsewhere. The hcnors TO be PAID 10
him are in recognition OF his retirement from active
life and OF the work designed and reared by him In
the steel plant at Bethlehem, an accomplishment OF
m American engineer well worthy OF recognition The
committee In charge Of The arrangements consists or
Fclirv b. Coxe. : W. Baldwin, X. p. Lnderman, +. ID.
Leayitt Oliver Williams, ;. T. Wcllman james Moore.
Robert W. Hunt, 4. F. Holloway, ". H. Wiley and
Charles kirclhon.
The party has grown large that the dinner Will
not be served AT the Wyandotte House. first pro
posrd but In the gymnasium Of the Lehlgh University
70 night Special cars attached 10 the Reading Rail
road train will be- set apart for the guests and Will
leave Jersey City, by way OF Liberty ST. ferry. al AS
H. H. arriving at bethlehem at 20 p. Among
the many guests invited Secretary Tracy secretary
Elkns Rrleader General ID. W. Flaglcr L. F. Jones.
OK Lieutenant W. H. Jaques Professors Henry Morton.
r. H. ThuSton. +. X. Hutton. Il. ". Raymond and
Charles +. Emery, Charles IL. tramp senator iiawley
and the following officers OF the Navy Commodore
" NJ Foger III gireer- In Chief G.. W. Melville, ex
Engineering Chief Charles II. Loring. Chief Engineer
Clark Fisher Passed Assistant Engineers John e.
Kafer and Henry f. Rhoades. Lieutenant |. +. MeisS
and Chief Naval Constructor T. ID. Wilson. 1omor.
row the visitors win Inspect the Bethlehem works. and
arrive at New-iork ut 6:l2 p III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
THE WATCH Trust NOT DEAD.

Since the Dueber Watch Company began suit
against the watch trust OF this city for S95O,oCo
damages alleging that 1t had been injured 10 that
extent by the trust boycotting 1t. II has been
generally considered In the jewelry trade that the
trust rs an organization Is dead The retail dealers
hailed the disarmament with Joy, but II has been
short-lived the manufacturers have adopted a
system by which the spirit OF the organization stu
exists. This system went into effect yesterday when
several Of the manufacturers Informed the !obbeiS
that hereafter hey would only b. allowed TO sell their
products under licenses which would be- revoked N
the event Of the jobbers cutting prices and not h'n8
mp to their contracts The firms which will Issue
licenses are the Elgip National Watch Company,
American waltham Watch Company, Columbus Watch
Company, Z. Howard Watch and Clock Company, New
York Standard Watch Company, Seth Thomas Watch
Company, Bates Il Bacon Bay State Watch Company,
Crescent Watch Case Company, Keystone Watch Gaze
Company. Essex Watch Case Company, ana Joseph
Fahys ( Co., all VI whom We're members VI w
Manufacturers Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
pr,rrrrrr Cyy MATS AND BONNErS.

The s.mi.annual millinery opening at the hauoso"'
establishment Of Lord a Taylor broadway anu i"'"
,ieth,t Yesterday drew thtongs OF fAsMonaoiy "'eS
or,en 10 this noted store. Tor aside from the naturai
feminine disposition to explore the great r''aH VI,
goods stores uptown In search OF baFg""s ~"
on.nlng AZ Lord 4 Tayors Offers attractions "' "'''
~, The spacIons floor devoted to the display Of
49, and l.,nne,s and auxiliary departments was
dressed out unin The beauty OF the scene alone "o"a
,,x THO ex,rtlon ,of visit. The berlhbon'd ana
t,er,ll.d honu,ss IN their glass cases and the rl'h
drsses n,.d 10 models Of faultlcss form, the nights
and ,he aowcr decorations formed picture more
,,nt than ANYTHING ever before set forth to please
tb. public by this widely known firm
To atf.mf 70 describe all the rich ara varied ar
ticls Of personal adornment would not be- poS''oie III
br,t notice. but there some novelties that
49,. ..sr.col mention Theatre gocrs who have felt
anosi 10 griimba AZ the lofty hats which SO oiteh
on, on tho,r view Of the stage ~ critical PERIODS III
the uhy will D. glad to hear that pretty lhue Don
ne, for receptions and theatres has arrived whl'h y
,, much lorrcr than n birds nest II has salmon
mink p- and crown az gold passcmeni"rle' IN froht
small green bow and cluster OF black algreu'S'
Narrow green ribbons depend from the sides lheh
there +, collar TO match. with gold pas*eneh'eii'
fastened a, the neck with small bow OF golden satin
,h,,n with salmon pink tips, The collar that matches
IL NOW hing In women'4 hornets. Then there Is A
mall Wilt, velvet evening bonnie with the front
,rnn,d IN white lace black velvet in gold rings and
narrow black velvet string brought over the crown
, nr.tty little evening hat can BE- seen with white
,i,n W fancy braid and crown OF shadef cashmere
vye with large buell. CHI IN 1,r 'front.' ana ''e o'N
Al The other DEPARTMENTS put on extra allurements
In honor Of the millinery opening ana the sal,s peI'
TIuk and ,ealslln while these high priced hirS were
DISPLAYED in all name OF outer sar wonsps s t n
,ny handsome prnces,e ana dinner dresses were seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
DIR. SEFGER IN 4 POLCE COTRT.

Dr. Ferdinand seeger. who In 1854, was an orator
for the Greenback Presidential candidate. General
n. F. Butler, prisoner In the Yorkvillc Police
Court yesterday, charged by his wife. Nellie, with
falling to provide for herself and an infant child
The couple have only been married since March,
1900, since which they have lived ut No 81 East
Fifty .nnth-st. Mrs. seeger. on Monday, swoe out
Il warrant against him, In which she said that the
doctor for a long time had not provided her with
adequate support. She also told the Judge that tho
doctor allowed her only one meal = day. which he
mad sent to her ROOM Ths doctor, who was defended
defcnse. and he had TO secure bonds to provide his
wife 80 a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
THE ESTATE or pr. THOMAS G. FULLER.

Mr. Ella @. Fuller. the mother Of DR.. Fraser T.
Fuller applied for letters Of administration on MS
s,oc I'm tho Strrogaic's Court yesterday Dr. FnllerS
estate +, all. lie member Of Troop ana
received an injury. by falling from hors" whhe the
from was in camp last summer from the consequences
q, which ne died at his home No. ~ West flfieth-st
~, urv "A last, DIR. Fuller sued his wife. Lizzie
u,str,s Fuller for an absolute divorce some time ago.
naming Leicester Holmc as correspondent In this suit
no was unsuccessful and II appears from tbs petiil"
for letters Of administration that Mrs Fuller secured
divorce from her husband In the superior Court OF
california In December last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
HOW 10 DISPOSE or THE GIFTS REFUSE.

AT meeting Yesterday OF the heads OF departments
who are considering the question how 10 dispose u
the street collections Of garbage, rubbish. etc. Con-
trolcr Myers President Barker OF the Tux Depart
mcnt and Commissioner Brennan were present.
A letter was received from President Wilson. of tie
Hoard Of Health recommending the separation 81
tbe pnrbage from the ashes. and using the Inter
for flngin purposes at Riker's Island and other
points The other part might be used In the manu-
facture Of soap, and what was worthless crematcd.
The report Of Controller Myers and President Barker
10 the board Of Estimate VIII be made, probably, NEXT
Weck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
ST. AGNES'S CONSECRATED.
SERVICES IN TRINITY'S NEW CHPEL
ri SHOP POTTER, ASSISTED BY THREE OTHER
pRELATEs AND LARGE NUMBER OF

1sHop POTTER, ASSISTED BY THREE OTHER
rRELATEs AND A LARGE NUMBER OF
PRIESTS. CONDUCTS THE CEREMONIES.
Tho conservation OF St. Agnes's Chapel In West
Ninety -secOndst took place yesterday morning. Inc
service of conservation was made especially note
worthy by the presence OF four BISHOPS ana ios
priests. distinguished congregation nad assem-
bIed to take part in the ceremonies. Inc service
hogau ot 10 O'Clock with the professional. There
were more than 200 persons, including the cnor,
I'm the procession The services, which consisted OF
tho Office OF consecration and the Holy Communion
lasted until after p. m.
Bishop Nelly, Of Maine, preached a foreiple ser
mon. and the other visiting PEhops, George Frank,
Nm SEYMOUR. Of Springfield and j. 8. Johnston, OF
r.xss assisted I'm the service. Bishop Potter was
tho consecrator G. Y. Stubs, the organist. had
nrenarcd n good programme, and the choir OF forty
men and boys sang the music wei. me high Ceie
bration concluded the services. IN tn' serVae
p,shop Potter was the celebrant; the rev. u "A.
Hamilton. server; Bishop Seymour gospeuer, ana
p,sbop Johnson, epstler. The Rev. Dr. morgan
~, t,a rrctor read the sentence Of conservation.
Among the Practitioners present were' hcnr!
Drtsler Charles H. Contoit John II. Casweii. hc''a"
r Aucanuty, Thomas Egleston, Walter n. Le"is'
rhomaa T. Ogden Bowie Dash, Colonel 3. " H.
Cr,,rer Colonel william Jay, Edmund ID. hahdoip,'
Herman H. Cammann, George A. RoDpihs' uo"reo -,
COLT Elihu Chauncey, Richard Delafeld, freasr''.
C1ar,rs,n. stephen p Nash, Ebenczer X Wrgnt anu
S,Snnv webster. All OF Trinity's twenty assistant
,n,sters were present Bishop Neeley's sermon was
Al upon the Twenty fourth Psalm, and dealt mainly
With the character OF the saviour, ,ror<.,Iv
ohmired The sOmbre decorations OF the nave Gull Gull
trast sharply with the brliancy Of the ai,ar anu ~
he chance DR.. Bradley explained TO number , Q.
onIa Tho distinctive character of the great gram'o
arches which span the auditorium. ,o...o .~.,
A luncheon was served in the parisS mousse SA'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
INDICTMENTS AGAINSr 4 DEAD MIN.

District Attorney Nlcol has been clearing the pigeon
hole. Of hI, Office OF a lot OF old indictments that can
not be tried. Yesterday. at his request Recorder
smyh dismissed four indictments against W. X Sout'er.
who died about two years ago. The indictments Ycre
found on December "a 1856 on me complaint OF the
Dnchrs, Charlotte d'Auxy. the widow OF sout'ers
brother James. The father Of the two died In 1879
lcovlng an estate Of 5000 900. The Duchess charged
that ". X. Soutlcr retained Sl1oooo OF ths estate
I'm New ST. failed IN 1850 with liabilities OF t2ocoooo
The accused man was under Tl3OOo paii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
YELLOW FEVEh IN VENEZUELA.

Not only civil war. but epidemic Of aIe terrible
dsasc OF the Tropics yellow fever Is laying the TN
fortunate Venezrclan port La Guaym under F.bue.
News was received yesterday from Havana from tbe
steamship Mexico that her chief officer. j. Gonzales,
a man well known and liked In this cdy. had died
from yellow fever In La Guayra. The dead man was
an officer on the Nscaya when that unfortunate ship
was sunk of the jersey Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28

SENATOR HILL OBJECTS TO HIS ASSESSMENT.
Albany, sept 81 tspeciap. Senator David b. lIill
was one OF the remonstrants to-day before the city
sssessors. lie paid $4,000 for his new house and
oS 900 for the furniture In 1t, and was shocked to
find that the assessed value recorded on the
books ut 100000 lie will have to make An affidavit
as to the cost OF the house, and then the assessed
value Will be reduced somewhat Senator Hill main
tanned that the selling price Of piece OF property
its true value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
rue vApE.MECUM OF the
HEALTHY MILLIONS.

VI The genuine VICHY (Sprlng
" Celestin) stimulates the action %; OF
y the Kidneys and is enjoyed at i's
greatest value by those who use IL as
preventative rather than a cure. IL pos
sesses the T rare quality OF oelng a
tonic with out reactionary effects. 1t
is deligh tful table water, taken az
meal time, it stimulates the appetl1e'
aids digestion, and has fresnenlng Oh d.
feet upon the sys n tenn, when en- MACS ar .
e ens ssl i srsSssr and i happier mind
The widespread sale of the worthless
artificial water attest most strongly Tue
fame and value of the REAL HW ATEh'
the Vichy, the property of the re- .
public of France. The &c n u n g
Vichy has neck label printed Ill tne
colors of France on every bottle WIN
the name of "Eisner & MendelsOn "
Co., New York, Sole Agents for j
9. 81 thereon. None other genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
GOLD AND STOCK DIKECrORs ELECTED.

The annual e'eciion OF directors OF the Gold and
Stock Telegraph Company was held yesterday and re-
suited as follows Morris GrCal, Thomas T. Eckcrt.
John Van Horn william NJ Bliss Charles q. Landon.
Russell sage Charles 4. Tinker, William \. Whecock.
George j. Gould and Howard Gould. The last named
was elected in place of his father. Jay Gould at the
renuest Of Jay Gould All the other members OF the
board were reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
ORDER OF AMERICAN MECHANICS IN SESSION.

Manchester n. H., Sept. o7.-Thls city Is In holiday
attire to-day and thronged with 5000 Visitors mem-
bers OF the Order Of United American Mechacs mere
TO hold the annual session OF the National
Council. All the National officers are present.
yarious meetings were held this morning for preiln
mary work. The visitors made welcome TO
the city by Mayor Knowlton and the president OF the
hoard OF Trade. grand parace with over 3.O0v
men in line was had this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28

tedious delay the nag fell on a Struggling SUIT ,ad
TnIri Cousin FLY was left at the post. MihnehA 10
-, uar,e, and was joined ~ Balance, who heaueu
the ouittr in The stretch and looked all over wnmsr
SPARTAN rushed up however, under punishment anu
rather cleverly by a length; Sir Richard second e"
l."er a.,, ,.,o,s yalance who beat Mnnehaha two
lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
Nothing Can Be Worse

for the, stomach than strong purgatives and
aperients. The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
is q natural, pleasant apeHent, laxative and
di,retic. be sure aid secure only the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

limited train between New-York and Chicago All
other Limited, express trains are merely infts-
tions Of tkA celebrated Pennsylvania Limited. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28

Mutua--Equlty straight s24 40 place 80 May win
place IA 20
fego. Willie i. and Silver Prince were wiudfawn
Lowlandor White Rose and Este made the running TO
head Of he stretch Ia The list fuOng Equity came
through and oGverly - length MAY win second
nearly before Count who beat Dabo two lengths
Disblo beat King Crab q head. No bid.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap, with 81 900 added One mile
Betting.
81. P
w. jennings br T. Mary Stnc. by Sir
Modred-itosemary, yrs no u. ifehh b-i Ia
{Mldsey lo-i 81
W. G. Days b. C. F1delio g. l05 -.
Bergen al Il
Aloha. aged. 100 .............. tMccaIeIvo g %
fnc-l iei2
Mutuals-Mary Stone stragh. s3S. place $40 20 Gan
delsbra place S39 10
Lowandcr did not start. Aloha led for slA furlongs
and retired Leonawell was last nearly all the way.
Mary Stone came away the stretch. and Won easily by
two lengths C9ndcabra second two lengths before fldelo
who beat Leonsw.l tn: distance.
SIXTH RACE-For two-yfarold' Special weights. Five
'h Betting.
st. RI