davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
PUYSIrI ms SPEfk FOR ST. LIKES

The Association Of the Alumni Of -. Lnhe's Hos
pital met las, evening at the Hotel savoy for its
first annual dinner since It's reorganization. Charles
Iowand Russell. Of the Executive Bonrd of the rlls
tees responded the toast Of ST. Lnke's Hospital.
lie was followed 10y the Rev. DR.. George 5. Bnkcr,
pastor and superintendent Of the hospital DIR. l..
Bolton Bangs responded for the Medical Board. The
sister associations represented by DIR. George
+. Shmdy and DR.. ID. u. D,iaNnn Of th" New-iork
Hospital and Charity Hospital associations. Dr. ".
X Otis responded for the EX-lntcrncs Following
80 closely the laying Of tn" cornerstone OF the new
hospital buildings last saturday ut One hundred-and
thirtccmih-s and Mornngsidravc.. the occasion was
made Of general cOngratuation upon the new era
Of prosperity and enlarged facilities upon which the
hospital /, about to enter. Attention was called to
the fact that more money Is needed for carrying on
the greatly enlarged work NJ the hospital after Its
complexion The speakers dwelt upon the value to
any Institution OF an organized body OF its alumni.
and the proprcty Of recognizing Its graduates In APP
point mcns the staff best fitted by their TRIMMING
and esprit corps sustain the principles and ira
dIlioils upon which the institution WAS founded. \
majority Of the consulting ANA attending siam, wa,
pr,scnt and the attendance OF the members of the
association unusually large many physicians com
Ing frol distant points for the OCCASION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
THE WHITE CITY ABI.AZE WITH LIGHT
ERILIINNT ELECTRICAL ILLUMINATION OF TIE
HtILDiNG AND GROUNDS.

HtTLDI NGS AND GROUNDS.
,.,io,ro NAV s-Thc Worlds Fair buildngs and
Grounds wern Illuminated tonight In honor OF ~"
of FIR. opcnlng~ 81 the Exposition The Whl'rl"' I"
the bulldngs cnvr added usr" 10 IN" RAYS rom wv
myriad light. IN the grand plaza. Will" the golden
statue Of to Republic ana DIANA. upon "hl'h '''
eood Of lght from the west end Of Administration
Plnzn poured. sent back rejection wh'h p''"''"
harmonon,Iy With the whor. TIL" different biha
,rcs ,.r. Illuminated 1, "A certain extent: but IA"
Administration Buildng on the west and the p'f'Nh
I'm the cn,t Inco.ing tn" grand court ~ h'l"' "'
ia. muliitud. ,p.lhound and easily carried OH '"e
honors of the niSit. ,
Y'hc ciOwd~ began 20 arriV" early an NV '' ~
Steamer routes bringing imm'n-c numb"r'. hN ,n''
tim. darkness. had .rttlrd over thr Whit" NY iu"'
% coo pcr.on. were on IA, ground the number air
waid being increased by probably '."o Inc -Nu''''
traiion luIldins the ir-t To BE- hsh'' W. "''"
II, beautiful exterior dcched Win rows o' 'n''
dc.ccnt lights At the base Of III" dome "cr' '"r'N
Two blazing torchc, hrunl" stands. Tue Pr''N' "
soon added IL, Of lrll'~; and the irlplc 10" VI
are hmm. along either side OF the lagoon In an III
slant VA sending bright rays across III" Wh'rr"N'
completing the band cncirclnG th" grand p'HE''
ri. main lagoon lay under ia" sheen OF thf ihon'
.ands Of lights like great mirror Its '"''''' WI
DATED here and there with "a" "l"r'ilr mn'"' ANU
the bright gondolas Powerful search hEh'N Oh '"p
D., ,ho Nouulncturr, aud Agricultural; buildings AMI
Music liall brought oul new beauties III 'h' "'''''
God.n Diana prrchcd on TIA" dom" 81 III" \Sr''u'
tur1, Buildlm.. with arrow pointed dir'''R 10 lh''
Music Hall Hight. stood ont in .auliinl 'h'i. Inc
thrc. search light, then c"hr' ntrlt'd uPo' INC
MAGNIFICENT MIcmctini'-- lo'hia'h lml'"'''N III
front Of the tdm i-raion EnlldihS
\ uttl. before ~ O'Clock III" currents W'r" turned
off and dnrknrs, put al end 10 h" scene oil "pl'hd"r'
nh. t.r,nc.. aud prOm"nadrs winch lead - u"
Grand basin IN front Of the Administrator" hn'iPhF
w.r. fla. favorilc places Tor ia" crowds ch'lS be-
c,u.c Of the general expectation that me "l'c'nt
fnuuIuIu would b" III ol'fa'i"h' Inv nv I'M, !,
~ "nt IN plny wa. the only real disappointment ol
,n .yruiug and In the splrndor was harlif missed
~ nrard,s Orchestra. from Cincinnati. began To
Ml'" ,,,r. was a rush Of people To III" south Sldr
P,"Hu Hall whrr, the musicians wrr" stationed
nu ,,a,i and nouuar Including America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

yoregn mail. will close promptly In all casoJ At tals
nlcc ~ follows: -.
La plata counties via Rio Jancro, per CJpGa, from
natmore deter. for other parts OF Brlkl must bc d.
rcted per Capua"l At 20 f. M for EuoIs 9gr :; =
must directed per tia.e al 80 a. NJ t,lpl"-
mentary 03o a. M for Ireland. per :. >eNia VIA
Queenstown deter. for other parts of FuIope must BE- d.
Smteua nettcs for TruNl'lo Puerto CorrI ,.nsrcala
and neiire must be directed per sutelnI"l.
wEDNd.pAfiom r M, . No. ri r.og% " I' s,s
.'nrr IIabana') ut 80 u. supplementary II 4. M
FOR Europe per Gclmanic VIA Queenstown letter.
for germany. Denmark; sweden NORWAY hri,t nia aad
letters must be directed per Am-t d,a" 10 ~
sss Hna soA Ps aS' Sn' per A,'' ya
Ma Colon (ictts fer 'ustcnala must b., directed ncr
Nswnorr 10 a. M 'sagplew~G,msT, 20 20 ?, A. Toe
Ser s. Madlnna otter: for Grenada Ttniiai md Iohso
must be directed per Madianal at 10 80 a. M for Bel.
arf pr cc S@SFe@a a' '"Sp for Fer
G Gt" i pr - Athos; al p. m. Tor cuba per
= 6rraba, via Havana at 3 y. M. foF Bocss DIT
Toro per Washington from New.oreans 40 T. m.
Wondrr"r from New Orlcans; at 4 30 D. for New.
f,undIand. per steamer from Halifax.
TiIURsDAY-A 10 ;Sn a. ~ t,nprlsmsm,ary j. M, Tor
burg AZ ii a. m complementary II 10 for Fortune
Island Jamaica and Jercmle per Andes t.ttcrs fof
Costa uca Via Limon must he directed pr Andes AZ
D. M complementary 80 p. n.y. fol 49, rmnda per q.
0rinoco at D. Complementary 20 = M for Nassau,
r. f. snd santiago Cuba. rer =. :. CeIfuegos.
San Marco, (etters b. directed per san M,ico
at q y. for TruSo. per = Plof Morse. from New.
Mails for China and Japan. per- Oceanic from san
Francisco close here daily mp to Nav II At 40
Registered G Co Ell s vkS Core Tf'rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
HERRuAyy's THEATRE CLOSED AGAIN.

Ilcirmann', Theatre was once more closed last
night. II had been open for II whole week week
ago Alexander Comstock took possession OF II ahd
presented credit LORRAINE with Miss Lillian Lewis
In the leading part II did not pay ai all. Indeed
/, said that the entire box Office receipts were less
than SiO0 Mr. Comst,ck's arrangement with MIR.
Hermann was that he should pay the rent for I'll"
theatre each week In advance and should also deposit
a forfeit If 800. lie pail for the first week In ad
vance. Int Yesterday morning he WAS unable To pay
for the second. Mr. Hermann decided 10 close the
house. Mr. Comstoch l. said 10 lose about ~. 400.
All the employees Of the house and Of the company
have been paid. lcrrmann's Theatre Away, was ul'
I,.IR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
A WORLDS FAIR BANK SUSPENDS.
THE CHEMICAL NATIONAL OF CHICAGO CLOSES
ITS DOORS-ITS DEPOSITS AMOUNT


IT'S DooRs-ITs DEPOSITS AMOUNT
TO si.AO0,ooO.
Chicago, May S.-The Chemical National Bank Of
this city. which established II branch at Jackson
Park where the Worlds Fair concsssionaires have
been dopositiDg their cash. closed its doors to-day
1t is hoped that the will satisfy the liabilities
hut nothing definite In this respect could BE- dis
covered 10y National Bank Examiner Sturges tonight.
who was asked TO take charge Of the affairs OF the
institution
The bank was not member of the Clearing House.
but Mt a late hour made application to the Clearing
House Committee for help. Being unable TO satisfy
the committee as TO It's sovency. the committee de-
cded to render no assistance. There was nothing
left To do but 10 suspend. The bank has turned over
to the Equitable Trust Company OF This city bills
receivable to the face value OF STAT 900 to de-
posts ut It's Worlds Fair branch amounting TO $l04,
900.
Beyond repeating that the breathing spe' needed
had not been vouchsafci. President Curry inds-
posed TO discuss the failure "One thing Is certain.
he said "neither our customers any other bank
Is going 10 get hurt. our leans may be slow, but
they are sound
An officer Of the National Bank Of Illinois, through
which the Chemical cleared said tonight that the
deposits In The Chemical up to date would aggregate
about ~ 100000.
The c, cmca National Bank something more than
year ago assumed the business Of the Chicago Chemi
cal Bank, which State institution. TIE Chicago
Chemical Bank was established three years ago. with
offices at No. So DcarbOrn-St Adla T. Ewing was
| president Of the hank. When the institution was
merged in the Chicago National Chemical Bank j.
o. Curry, president OF the Merchants National Bank
Of Aurora. became president OF the bank. F..
| G. Veasey was first vce-presldent. subsequently,
| Mr. Neascy dropped ont and Mr. Ewing took his
place first viceprcsdent. The branch Of the
| bank located ut the Worlds Fair Grounds which
has TIE exclusive privilege OF the banking business at
the Worlds Fair, has been thoroughly secured. It is
said by the officers and directors OF the main branch.
| The capital stock OF the bank IS ~ 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
AT THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

A weeks engagement OF Mrs. James Brown Potter ana
Kyrle Belew begun last evening ut the Columbia
Theatre I'm Brooklyn. The play The Marriage
spectre" adaptation from the Fieach Of Dumas and
1t held OF the audience 1t Will be repeated
this and evenings and tomorrow afternoon
For the remainder 'Therese from the French
OF lola will be played This 4, the closing week or the
season house will be reopned until September
large audience greeted John Drew and his company
last evening in the amusing play, 1.-The Masked Ball" az
the Amphon Theatre The performance the same
az given earlier In the the Columbia. and was
received with the marked favor. NeAt week the
Bostonians will sing robin Hood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
OBITUAR Y.
WARD II IANON

Washington, May 5.-Ncws has been received here
Of The death Al Marnsburg. ". Va. OF Colonel Ward
II. Lamon, few minutes before midnight last night.
Ward II. I.amOn WAS practising lawyer OF Bloom
inglon ILL., at the time Mr.. Lincoln was elected Presi
dent Of the United States, and was his active sup
porter and friend. on account OF the supposed dan
ger 10 Mr. Lncon'S lIfe he chosen by the Presi-
dcntclcct and Mrs. Lincoln 10 accompany them on
their journey Washington. lie appointed by
Mr.. Lincoln Marshal OF the District Of Columbia, and
all through the he occupied the closest and most
confidential relations with the President. After Mr..
Iincoln's death Colonel Lamon compiled II biography
~ Lin from materials collected by and purchased
from ". IL. Iierndon. The book not success
on account Of II, ,ngularly unfrendy tone, unac-
countal, the friends Of tn" President, in view OF
the clos" friendship long maintained between the
biosraph,r and Mr.. Lincoln. An explanation after
ward given that Colonel LarnOn received much
assistance III the preparation Of the work from Chaun-
c.y r. Black. account Of his own lack OF literary
quail cations.
Colonel Lamon OF hercucan proportions. being
Of the same weight David Davis with whom he
was Intimately acquainted. Many stories are told
Of his great strength. which was frequently brought
into rcquisiton In the trying days OF the war lie
continued 10 live In Washington long after Mr.. Lin
coin, death. but removed 10 Martlnsburg W. Va,
some years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09


Roies Widow sf William dsHsIer OF the late
Hon Henri HogebOom e mnd"n' Nav 10th from the
Fq lesdsna a' q Il y Gs.e.sy" ESQ., Hudson
HH H.Ior n, %ss ss: 81 M !'"' M n"a "s
Funeral services &C hr da9gher' Mr o fheoGor eIok
cURRAN-on Sunday May / 1893 Michael 0"fia"' 's'a
FS iase re- id %s' al @e.: sotn.st. "
Intelment Calvary Cemetery
S Marssre. T fy dashc and the
Kate Livingston Dale age 5 years and . months
suna, Nay 5n at m nGs late Ssassy f.
D TTs and daughter Of the lat William Iiegeman
stSe's n viii h held On %onns 10
At .a lecT VIII leave the Grand Genital Depot
mediatey after the services
AZ s W. r n q p III s" ana "a.
;e e,' Of the late John Wiley. esq NO
sisK dSr1s a g. her. g s' Tue Mss
en- nr..s ton ta' st. sr'' isls 81 q! BE- al" T H.
MAY sh %dS sF d d'Gn s sdS"'
the soth year Of her age
Funeral private. 49, .,.
Mary Eli. Mathews 90 Ter OF the late samuel aHa
Funeral services at the ascension Memorial Cbap No
$50 West 4Sd.st, TUESDAY, 9th inst at hal"'t 1"
rn S,sISSs !. at M woodlnwn
MORGAN-On Saturday May O, at his late residence 40.
3i7 J0th.st after brief illness, AbJ,h 'lioers
Morgan. In his SD year . ,. M,
Funeral service st. Paus Church, East Chester Tues
Train leaves s. Y. N. IL. r. r.. Grand Central Sta.
ton, :03 p. , . .. -
arrival of train at Mt. Vernon
NORMAN-On saturday May q, Mary L. Brln. WIDOW OF
the late George Norman in the s5th year of he age
Funeral from sons residence, los West l25ust'
Tuesday. May .. at o'clock
SUORTRIDGE-On Tuesday, May eth, Alice tliIabeth.
daughter George f. anu Mary Virginia >hoiudge III
her 21st year. Il, ....,..
May 10th. al As.
Inter ment Laurel Hill Philadelphia
sIr.vEs-N Poughkeep-lc. May 9TH. ls:%' Hairy.
Reuben Stoves, OF the late Reuben IL ana
Almra r. stoves. and grandson Of the late STATE,
Barton late OF New Rochelle. " Y, In the 10th year
Of his A., , ,
Funeral services at residence Of his aunt Mr. p Il
Van Wagner. 40 South IIamton.st. Poughkeepse.
TUESDAY evening. 9th int al : o'clock, ana AZ inc
Methodist Episcopal Church New-iochelc, Wcdnes-
day, at . o'clock ,. NJ.
TORREY-On Monday the 9Th inst, hi late resi.
dence in Brooklyn, f. D., Joseph Toicy, In his soth
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Veterans OF the ,th Regiment y. " are requested
70 attend Of e.. r. aring. second ionpiny.
from the residence Mr. Charles r. MOrlrch No so
BrCosyn wcdncsd evening. NAV 10Th.
at 5 o'clock. EpW g. Atlllth Ii, tolOnei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
TIE INIANTA ECLALIE AT HAVANA.

Havana. May S.-Thc Inanta Eulalie, an aunt OF
the young spanish King. and the representative OF
spanish Royalty at The Chicago Fair, arrived here
O'Clock this afternoon from Porto Rico. and had
an enthusiastic reception. The Princess IS accom-
panied by her husband. Prince Antonio, and a suite.
The party left Madrid on April 10. When their
sOOurn here j. they will proceed for Sew York
nbOaid "a Warship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
u,,,,, r,v,r AGREE WITH MISS COUZINs.

w,shlncton May s.-Thc representations made Nv
,,ss p,o.,,, Couzns before the National Commission
If ,hr worlds Fair. that secretary Carlisle ana ~.
,n.r ,:,,cru C,ncy sustained her Hight tn seat III
IN, National Commission ale not rome Gut 10y '''
gentlemen Secretary Carlisle, When ask'd ABOUT IT,
aid he had referred Miss oouz'isS pic' IN Wn'" ~.
asserted this claim to MISUNDERSTANDING N""' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
crIERRATIyG HEX IOiSr BIRTHDAY.

praipc,on. ~ D. May a.-Mrs. Martha Post '''"
,'"a ,hc lO,,t anniversary OF her birth today
She was surrounded by several generations Of her rel
",.. Mrs. Post IS bright and CHEEKY and her mem
, +. clear. She IS believed TO be tho OLDEST living
oorson in the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
Religious Notices.

NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY AND Pi 49,
LEGATION HOUSE.-Twentyeght annyer,arv meeting
in the BROADWAY TABERNAcLE CHURCH 3'th.
dresses by Rev. DR.. THEODOKE l.. CCYLER. Rev DR..
l. 81. BUCKLEY Rev. DIR. CHARLES l.. THOMPSON
and j. n. sTEARNs. Singing by the silver Lake
Ouartette. AdInt slop ftcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
ny REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR.

Sacram. nto May 5.-Govcrnor Markham has received
. dispatch from Secretary Gresham similar 10 those
cent In other Pacific Coast Governors In regard "a
r, crl.d indications OF danger Of violence 10 hnese.
Tl, Governor at telegraphed copy OF the dis
nntcb TO The Collector OF Internal Revenue AT san
francisco with the request To be Kept informed OF
ANYTHING That occurred there In connection with The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
HOW TIE PRESIDENT is TREATF0

by DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR
Salem, Ore, May ,.
" q CIR, sham Washington. d. {.
I will attend TO my business let the President at
tend 10 his SYLVESTER PENNEY ER. Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

PRIME ADOLPIIrs OF II IINMBrRG LIPPE.
Berlin May --rrIncc hdophuS Of >chnumbnr-
Iippc died to-day in Euck"nburs the capital Of
>chaumburg Lippe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

threatened trouble. The Governor also telegraphed
Secretary Gresham that he would take all due pre-
cautions to prevent any trouble In California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

Prince Adolphu> WAS born in ISL and succeeded
10 the throne I'm 1850. lie married crmine Princess
Of Waldrck and Pyrmont. In Ioii. BY her he had
five children. Iii, eldest son, Prince George. l. forty
seven year, old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

an, an accident policy Get the best. Straightforward
promise to pay by the Interstate Casualty Com
iany 81 Wiliam-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
BARON PETRE.

London. May a.-Baron Pctre, otherwise the Right
Rev. william Joseph Pctrc, who member Of
the British House OF Lords and Domestic Pralate 10
the Pope. /, dead.
Baron Petrc wa, born February 20 1541 and
succeeded TO the title IN 1884. The family de-
voted To the Church % Rome two Of the peers
sister, being nuns and sister Of Charity. The
Baron himself took holy orders and was appointed
Domestic PIrlatc To the Court Of the Vatican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef

For sick headache, dizziness or swimming IN ~, IN
head pam IN the back, body VI lheuia"s"' S'A
Roe Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NAY ss-TwEvE

an opinion. lie had received none from him ana hao
expressed none himself.
Attorney General Olney said the matter had not.
a. far he could remember, been brought to his at
tent0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

Kensico Cemetery. the Harlem Railroad IS minutes
from Grand Central Depot New DsOct j. ehtranc@
Once 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
pEIvy COUNCILLOR Won BISMARCK.

eldest brother Of the cx Chancellor. Is dead
Prince bismarck hal one brother and one sister who
survived Infancy. The brother Bernard. was i've
years older than the Prince. being therefore eighty
three. Year, Of axe. Ills life passed chiefly
country MAGISTRATE and he made little or no mark In
his native hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
THE FAMOUS COLLECTIO
CAPT. T.. BHI\KLEY, II. A.,
TOKYO. JAPAN.

ZONE OF TIE MOST INTERESTING. BEAU rIFUh
AND V\LL ABLE GATHERINGS OF ORIENTAL
CERAMICS THAT HAS YET BEEN SHOWN IN NEW.
YORK;
THOMAS T. KIRBY. Auctioneer
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers.
Il ElsI 2.;d.st. Mad ION SluarN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
DAILY AMERICl

will appear tomorrow morning. sports, politics ana
live topics ably treated. Order from newsletter. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
5petlaI Notices.
Al ,hr American Arr Galicrics,

MADISON SQrAHE SOUTH.
THIS TT ESDAY) AND WEDNESDAY AFiERNooNS'
l,ccirning Promptly at O'Clock Eaea Afternoon.
OK EXHIBITION FROM \. VI. UNTIL L. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
MISS Corzlxs FREES HER MIND.

The Thursday morning In III" Board Of
Lady Managers was disgracciul. Mrs. fhlmer as
sailed the whole body. without indicating whom She
meant in her attack, and her action was ON" OF the
most hrmiatine objectionable ard unh"nrdof Fro
cccdings that have been recorded III the history
OF this country. At each meeting q 'h' poarh IL
became more aud more appareni that jndicous man
acemcnt va, wanting Consice able di,Nati faction
was. OF course expressed: but hsiie, hemiiS my
own battles. | did nothing to fonent any hiiccllns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
DIED..

WAYS efficient IN weakness and digestive disorders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

Once, $50 6tha,e corner 23d.st. Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

Veterans Of the Regiment. y. V. requested
the funeral Of t. r. arine. second tompiny:
residence of Mr. Charles +. MOrlTch No so
Brooklyn wcdncsdaT evening. MAY iorh.
| al o'clock. EDWAKD o. AkIul H. colonel.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-22
In q Circle.

''It is very interesting" he said to
the dyspeptic young man, ito observe
the different names we have for the
same thing"
SIS it?''
''Of course, it is" he went on, with
the persistence of the man of research.
''Take lamb, for instance. When it.
gets old it is called Sheep"
Anybody knows that"
sand the sheep, after it is killed, is.
called mutton"
You're getting around to where you
started from"
"How?''
"When your mutton is cooked and
served in our boarding house it becomes
lamb again. "-Washington Star
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-22
DIRECTUM AND FLYING JIB.
breaking the Stallion TrottIng and Pacing
RecOrds-Time. :l6 2 and 2:n4.

Breaking the Stallion TrottIne and Pacing
Records-Time, 2:06 lie and 2:O4.
CHICAGO, Sept 16-The stations
trotting record broken to 2:O61z; the
worlds pacing record of 2:O4 equalled,
and four heats desperately fought from
WIRE to wire in the greatest race ever
trotted, was the sport witnessed by 49,
600 people at Warrington park yester-
day.
Directum, the little black son of Di-
rector, who two weeks ago snatched
the stallion record from Kremlin, made
new record for himself yesterday.
and all things considered it was phe-
nomenal mile. Before Directum was
brought out it was announced that ow-
ing to the high wind he would be sent
against his own record of 2:O7 instead
OF against that of Nancy Hanks, 2:O4.
The first quarter was done in SO sec
onds, and squaring away down the
back stretch Directum trotted for his
life, going the half in 30 seconds more
and the three-quarter pole in 1:344.
Turning into the stretch for home,
Directum met the full force of the
strong wind, but he responded with
splendid courage to Kelly's call and
came game and true to the wire in
2:O61S.
1t was almost dark before Flying Jib
was brought out. 1t had been the in
tention to send him against the pacing
record of Mascot, but on account of the
wind it was decided to send him against
his own record of 2:0415. He was given
a warming-up mile and scored several
times before Kelly nodded for the word
He flew to the quarter in :32 4, the
half in 1:O219, the three-quarters in
1921 and the mile in .2:O4. The mile
was made without q skin or q hreal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-22
MIME BALLS.

THE duke of Cambridge, who is COM
mander in chief of the English army,
has never smelt powder except at re-
view, and is not likely to if he can
help it. He was q major general at
the age of twenty-six, thanks to his
good fortune.
SERGT. PIoKoP DoGoBIRSKo, a Rus
sian soldier, committed suicide lately
because young girl would not marry
him, but instead called him an ''old
man" This was more than the giddy
fellow, who was not much over ninety
nine years OF age, could stand.