davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-18
VIE SUIT EVERYBODY

every time. Our suits are suits as are
suits, suits that fit to 7, look as pleas
ing as a smile, wear without becoming
seedy, and are cheaper than good article
is anywhere else. Who wouldn't be
suited with such combination of suit
able qualities? That's our business, suit
ing the public, and we keep it up all the
year round. We like it, and don't pro-
pose to change our business. The public
of Salt Lake city likes it too, and the pro-
cession OF buyers is parading to our store
for their summer suits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-18
Archbishop of Rennes.

PARIS, May 7.-Monseignor Gouriend-
ard archbishop of Rennes dropped dead
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-18
THE PASSENGER RATES,

The Rio Grande Western Meets the $56
Rata.
The reported settlement of the differ
ences between the Denver & Rio Grande
and Midland had the effect of quoting
down the strained nerves of the railway
officials who were trying to guard every
point against the Entertainments of rivals.
A member of the Rio Grande passenger
department. stated that their road had met
the $56 Chicago rate made by the Union
Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-18
For Letter Hends,

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
all kinds of job work send to THE HER
AID. Quick work and reasonable prices
assured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-18
MINNEAPoLIs BANK sUsPENDs.
Said to Be Solvent but Unable TO Realize
ON Securities

MINNEAPOLIS. May 1.-THE Citizens
bank suspended payment this morning.
The notice on the door says depositors
viii be paid in full. Officials declare that
the bank is perfectly solvent and the sus-
pension simply due to inability to realize
on securities. The cashier says the bank
will resume on Monday next at the out
side. The Citizens is one of the smaller
state banks and has capital of $3.50, 900.
The deposits on May amounted to $685.
aI2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-18

Royal Bank Of queensland Suspends.
LONDON, May IA cable was received
this morning announcing the suspension
of the Royal bank OF Queensland, limited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-18
Assistant Attorney-General Appointed

WASHINGTON, May Postmaster
General Bissell has appointed John T..
Thomas of Missouri, assistant attorney
general tor the postoffice department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-18
Choice Teas.

We make speciality of choice blends
and can please you. G. B. BURST,
Grocery Co. IA East, Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-18

A person who has occasion to drive on
West Temple street complains that the
boulevard about Sixth and Seventh
South has been converted into baseball
grounds. So numerous are the clubs and
SO active the playing, that a person driv-
ing a spirited horse has great difficulty in
getting through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-18
CAUGHT IN THE DAILY ROUNDUP.

Don Porter was caught by the round
up man yesterday morning reading over
the report of a medical examination made
for life insurance. The findings made
Mr.. Porter one of the soundest individu-
ais on earth and ne was heard to comment
on the side: There's healthy rooster
for you; sound from top to bottom with
outa blemish.' When Don looked up
and saw the HERALD rounder taking it
all in he broke out: ''Cracky, it is
enough to make man believe that will
live thousand years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-18
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AT SALT LAKE
CITY DAILY, as FOLLOWS:

effective February %, 1889
ARRIVE;
From all points east-------------------. 500 n
From Butte. Portland and San Fran
----------o-------------- S;Uo = m
From Cache Valley and Park City ----iO:5o . m
From all points east------------------12:40 p m
From Ogden and Cache Valley points 7:1op II
From Provo and intermediate points 800 n
+Fron Milford, Juab. Provo and Eureka CTS Q m
sFrom terminus and Tooele -----.--.- 400 p N
DEPART:
For Ogden and all points East------- 800 = N
For Butte. Portland, San Francisco
and Cache Valley points los "a
For Cache Valley and Park City $3.50 N
For Ogden, and al points East ------ 6:30p u
For Ogden, intermediate points and San
Francisco 1890 10 ? N
for Provo. Eureka. Juab and Frisco 7:4O 3 m
For Provo and intermediate points - 5:0Op N
sFor Tooele and Terminus 7:45 N
Daily, Sundays excepted
: Does not run between Juab and Milford n
Sundays.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, POI MAIN ST.
D. z. hurley,
Gen'l Agt. Passg'r Dept.
z. DICKINSON, z. L. LOMAX.
Gen'l Manager, G. P. & T. Agb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16

arsy; CcTct sky vssisha lights the picture With
og WA u. seaplcta vhIts. orange. black. red and
| Oh in IN the distance. for this e . Eve furlong
rsee. ana the start 10 from tho Tar away s'oe
And the picture these lookers;ep make is Is
IL. ~ sr ses , and ssts i ID .hs VIZ" view ~ q that mass y
n pSES,s' hsrce intsrs t in The sport.
..ss]s ss:ssS: :: 4 I S%slIiIfaHs Sf s::::. s sssS : ya II .ss
o. stuaies for An. artist! Thsraiis a sroHp.
font fs5 'n las Of 4 she ~re seated sI:a u Tie &:
grand stand. leaning forward with lips
sonp5essed And SroNs eoItr e ted w ySs;ssn,rss
reports Of woman standing by his side. one
hand resting on his shouIdsr., and with The
Is G.H ieyeIi G.di, q. the horses. ana their movement
as they plunge. rear. and break away In the
Slowly all noise. q! movsment cease in the
ms,in the %sn msm ,as s sffes p Sr%ssI ,P TIE st.St;
Then. comes the etsping shout "Thsy'rs or
s,i Tns Di into q G SsSsi iGf sOa SGaosM Gi ' sna w s%o
men Jump upon chairs and shit t their q posi-
end. silks flying ahead Of a pursuing cloud OF
For a few seconds nothing Ineligible can
BE- made, Of the sihoats. which npaily merge
Into q cheer and end with n sharp CRY OF
hiavorite has won. and the crowd Ia happy.
The sesaon has opened.in y manner, to suit
the multitude. and AZ there is nothing that can
possibly hint OF the one disappointing ont Of the
day the multitude proceeds to refresh itself ao-
cording to It's various preparations and means.
Lunch baskets are opened. andwich stalls
and beer counters are besieRed. anu the
heavier pursed seok the vast vino rooms.
On the race course men drink wine because
they've got u sure tip and EXPECT to win. be-
cause they have won. because they've lost. be-
cause they're dry. or because they've met a
friend. This last excuse was the occasion, Tor
the opening OF q great MANY bottles Yesterday.
Friendly parties were numerous in the pubic
wine room. Many Of the parties were &C. friend.
ly that they addressed each other "a Jack,
and " Nellie" across u dozen tables. JACK
WAS generally u stout, welI-dresscd we'll
eroomed, good-nntured chap. upon whom the
cousumption OF small bottles seemed to nave
much the same effect as II the bottles had been
poured out Of ths window: and Nellie" was
usually q person more or less young. shapeiy,
high colored "a to dress and checks. who was
regarded by Jack with friendly indulGencs
II they sometimes drank n small bottle or
two beyond q discreet allowance. they annoyed
no one. for this class did not return to the
grand stand after they were comfortably ar.
rayed around the vino tables. As q matter, OF
fact there vas. an amazing Gnantlt6 OF wine
consumed In that room yesterday. One quar-
tet had Ave quart and four pint empty
bottles to their credit before the fifth race was
run. A proposition to go out nnd see that race
was successfully SombAttsd by the counter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
TRIED TO INITIATE ROEHL.
FnIes. the Boy Murderer, Detected in an
Attempt to Escape.

FnIes, the Boy Murderer, Detected in an
Attempt to Escape.
Robert A. Fales. the boy murderer who is
confined In the Essex county Jail at Newark.
made an attempt to escape on Sunday night
During the day he had asked permission to
scrub the floor In the bathroom.
The Warden became suspicious. and after
Fales had gone back to his cell the floor OF the
bathroom WAS examined and 1t was found that
an opening into the cellar OF the building.
AT night. when Fales took his usual e~xercise.
slipped into the bathroom. The keepers FOL
lowed and surprised him as he was about to
In the floor no could easily have reached the
street.
Fales told the Warden that what made him
desire to Escape was reading OF tho flight OF
Roehl and. Pallister from Sing Sing. He also
told the Warden that he intended to 60 to the
home Of a friend in this city who knew that he
was going to tryto get away and had promised
to assist him.. The Warden refuses to tell the
name OF Fales's friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
THE CHEVY CHASE RACES.
Jockey Donneiiy's PIucky Ride-A Decision
That Caused Excitement.


WASHINGTON. May 15.-The first race meet
ing OF the Chevy Chase Hun Club began this
afternoon at the Ivy City race track under the
rules OF the American Hunt and POM Racing
Association. and will be continued tomorrow.
when it will close. There was a good attend
ance. about 400 Of whom drove out to the
grounds In carriages. 1hetrack was In good
order.
First Race-Iandicnp sweepstakes. for horses not ex.
ceedinR ~ hands and 3 inches: one-halt mile on the
won: ho.arium. liz. ! to 3 ,(Mr. Hoey). second: Gold
Dollar. l32. even tsiackl. third. Ttme. 81 seconds.
; Sse0u "i,1 i!aseMiinH,er., Gnp; . h.sdd i 70. hunter. y.
the hat. Big BrownJug.. l4O. / to 2 (Mr. Hayes. won:
Triple Cross. 14o. . 70 1 lMr, Paynel second: Johnny
Morgan. l35 even CMr. haddoxI third. Dandy also
Third Rnce-Handicar sweepstakss: ponies. IA and
under; quarter OF . mile on the tat Bridget. 15a. l
Quiante also ran. Time. o:23h
Of fG eSe bi NnseI 81 Go to np aaf asr yFIoPdaFs nd 81 Fs:lssn:.
sto5 iMr. Hayes. Won; Profile. lag. 5 10 ? IMr, RYDER.
I:ia1s. Capt. Manning was entered and had paid on.
trance money. but WAS declared ont as not being eigi-
BILE under the conditions OF the race.
horses not exceeding Is hands: onehsif mile on the
HAT. Tom e., 1872, 8 to . (Mr. Ryderl won: Ballad. 172,
J TO- On; Hayesf second; Lady Wooster. la9, 2 to 1
Sixth Race-Handicap sweepstakes: steeplechass;
short course. about two and one.half miles; four start.
ers. Venus, III. 3 to5 Mr.: nayesh won; MosuL l4o.
= to ! Alr. Latham. second, Arab finished trst. with
Mogul second and Venue third. but the Judges declared
that Arab ad not run the full course and gave the race
nelly over his head at the second hurdle. but the Jockey
hold on to the reins and was dragged under tho horse
s ~s'i un' Much eHeitemsnt wa: Manifested q. 9 the &c,
cision OF tho judges in this race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16

Days pair. fidsiio and Tsrrines and they hAa
pair % bay horses ~snvsIcpedin blankets s.l-
.. aF ; friend g. Of 5 assss ! s $sssi.. y: sSs ss.sS:sS.
tt1 no%s K snd sEi.n: John .ss L les Ssds dGs the wen
MsssIs A., + y IA e. !; "S 4. = 's ; y 2 pS g .s (:
were. Of the opinion. th,t the white:
jumping and prancine. ettrscted consider;
SG.1 t tss Mofris az ssep ns eSistf -" cams 70 tori
good deal Of fayoraGle comment; but a oIoMn
Eo,s ss Of %dsni Ms. s prSSSrIiS With w taqsfa s"' az.
plause. II was the gall ant Lamplighter fsyorise
fSr : The ,s ssn maSolGts so of 80, SSn tbaens tat { sah hsS S gam
anything like the ovation accorded this son 81
to realize that he was the hero oithe occasion.
He was surroupded by h E1on ri 81 ss sn.ha 10 sst
aslimpsss Of Tf Tie champion Of last year : colt
that was practically unconqnera6le a. any Oh,
lance and carrying any kind OF weight it Ssa
sSsi. a crowd sstSercd to witness the inausp.
ration OF the legitimate racing season in this
terest centred Ia the brooklyn. Handicap.
which was worth a small fortune, to say moth
ing OF the honor OF landing such q prize'
GOING TO tn e POST.
WhoD the notes from Hecklers DuRle echVeu
across the meadows Of Gravesend. calling the
horsss to the post. the uncoun.ed thou.
sands endeavored to secure positions from
which. they could observe the great, bat
tie. Each trainer was busy with tho horse
upon which he had lavished so much atten-
tion during the. past three months. ana VINO
knows what fond aspirations ench had, az sad:
die .girths were given n last Tightening and
buckles and straps were inspected WITH
the utmost care: for tHces are ,rc won
stances; The riders caparisoned IN the bright
tive figures trained as finely as the horses
ing iniunctions rs to the manner. (which they
should ride. and then ready hands helped
them into the saddle. ReIns were hurriedl.y
knctted. stirrups adjusted. and forth the gal
liant thirteen sailed upon the yellow oval:
where tho struggle for supremacy would
shortly Begin.
Cheer after cheer went up from the multi
tude which thronged the grand stand. lawn.
club house. and paddock, and overlooked into
the inner field an! the carriage enclosure as
the horses cantered to the head Of. the stretch
where Starter Rowe stood. While tho crowd
was loyal in Its expression Of approval. tho
was certainly loudest whom Lamp
lighter passed. and It was easily to be seen
that the dollars Of the thousands were upon
the bonny colt that carried the cherry with
black hoops Of the Rancochs Stable. Leona-
we'll. with Doggett up arrived at the post first.
and was Joined almost Immediately ny Mars.
with Fred Littlefleld up. Then came Days
pair. Fdelio and Terriler. with Banquet. No
mad. and Raceland trooping ut their heels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16

Anew York crowd out on n holiday required
. vast amount OF inner-man catering. and
those who had. this to look after had
worked nobly From the peanut stand O!
to the. tablcs Gshero large cold bottles were
S ana s&c al sro wsa' . in Tssq'n e. sp I%a .sH t9nI by
leaving behind n we'll paid-for mountain OF
smpty bottles and logs and a wreckaRo OF
With a,Iperiect, day to pnt them in coed
hnmoI. the nrorle wers easily pleased with
Of the track which become monotonous to-
wnrd tho end o: tho season wore Pleasant to
Al the main entrance. where the eight mar.
row lanes lead past the four active ticket
choppers. 1t was something ike u welcome
aaGIss 'c,n n Of! Tear Gs or" on" as s' 4 rsmin SdLs:
to diseDpnee ticket coupons.
.S %sey tho of s shS ed.l' , arT a ttms et te m wfe" surs
missing. They, were all there. sven to the
never can keep, his slices Of pineapple from
slipping of tho leo. and the beer drawer who
and Mi them. too.
tbs FOR SEATS.
But. Of course. tho great desire Of the carly
eonlers was to secure sents. to learn the names
cou Ia n 5aa't g. don '% With ""Hs a 0a great az iea i1 ot
running about. and the men, OF family. and
other kinds OF parties used lunch baskets.
coats. children, wives. and sweethearts to re-
formation in various parts q the grounds.
running about. It Ieosms' a question q
walking. OF saulgminS, Of making any head.
r rssk saa tssS the fii sNn the se s1Sea t stsn stsn Sas4 ana
the track, tho paddock. field. and betting ring.
The very root and tower had to take It's share
Tor while the only discomfort came from the
c;owdinc no one would have liked 1t n bit had
Tbs renl rncin. fever did not develop until
ISs Ss, SSsrs si iSS f GsoE: in Tie; fi f":S sad / three s'sf in
II. worth mentioning here thnt each book
zee nsttsa 1885, 1885, ~ 00'" n"A 'H' pf''''
IT WAS 4 BETTING CROWD.
It,thers had been twice as many books they
betting craze OF yest.rdny's crowd. From the
moment nn.n e, the odds we ere up for ~" frs, rns9
trable mass Of seeming nnd!nen.
The ring" salleL SO; PERHAPS, because rs
S pr GS Z 5 saSSSofH msn e "a " sand fsne n l.mt s Tn "nS
time yeRterdny TO enter 1t was like going
press, and to try AMI get out was like being
run through q quartz STAMP mill
ing. out they pooled their issues and muscles.
and eomsined IN rnshss which woold grad.
then suddenly "vercome it. anil a hundred
inou would escape from tho ring at once. like
champagne from an urcorkrd bottle. Then
VI, tho bottle again.
The women who bot depended upon their
suipiied for that purpose. There must have
been an unusual number 81 women without
available escorts yesterday. tor tha supply q
passengers WAS Interestingly inadeapate to
the demand.
One handsome trio Of Kentucky women were
~ n ~ "A m N at IL that. !. ,.k, - ...-A
at a moment when they had decided how to
play the next race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
End or the Colorado Raj. War.

CHICAGO. May 16-The Colorado rate war ID
ended. Local rates in the State and those to
southern points will be advaA I'D as soon az
such action can be legally taken. Tho details
were completed to-day and all mooted points
between the Atci. ison and Denver. and kio
Grande were satisfactorily arranged. Tho main
tSres m II sh of trSce PetHo are d that t ihSI siHty.
and Rife Creek. owned jointly by the two
companies. shall hereafter be operated By
the stock. The ole. passenger pool has been
revived on mutually satisfactory percentage.
each line to run as many passenger trains a.
It sees At. the percentages in the POOL arranR-
ing for the division OF the total.
Provision has been made for tho
Of all cut-rate tickets now in scalpers' hsnds.
the future maintenance Of rates being guaran-
teed by the pool. This fight was the keynote
notices were sent out late this afternoon for
T. meeting on Friday. which may settle all ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16

PROMPT RELIEF comes TO the woman
mffering from any of the painful disorders
and d.rsnaements peculiar to her sex. II she
accepts the help that's offered, DR., Piorce's
Favorite Prescription is the only medicine 20
certain In lis effects that it can be gtdrdn-
ted In every case, If II doesn't benefit or
cure, your money is returned.
Beautiful women know how much they
owe 10 good health. If you wish 10 be beau
tiful, keen tho natural functions of the body
In proper state aud youu be healthy.
mept of tho womanly functions. For nervous
prostration, excitability, fainting spells, dir
illness, spasms, commissions, or ITS" this
remedy relieves and cures.
Take it when you suffer from sleePlees
ness, backacho and bearing down sensationS
Sar the prompt relief 1t impatk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16

JUDGE AFTER THE BALL Is OVER.
In this dilemma did those Kentucky bellies
Sit IDLY by and miss their bet. because they
%. arose 10 Ter pIses !" tho grand stand.
S:iiis. ::s TOMS sssss; .sS &s q dor ;o ere Exon al Il s sSoss
Ten mon rushed madly forth seeking mos
spring. but messenger in tow. fe!t amply re-
ct him and said apologetically. "Of cos'e. it's
% tna golnG to the races unless 20 play them
besides the crowds in tho stands and on tho
and coaches The crowd In the field ob.erv-
ing tho coaching parties had one delightful
very swell. coach ratified into the Held and
Shesled int position with the precision OF ar
eroom Jumped to the ground and pro-
Heoded "a. omen that always Interesting box
sre usually produced. But this one did not
feSse opsnsd iu end d hisalnss o. z soI Sri Hottest q k win 81
beer
The groom. turned tapster. and very soon
me aslahted crowd saw that smart party Of
democratic aristocrats. SO. 10 say. consuming
/, SAnt cool Gerr. II was a thirst-creating sight.
A BEAUTIFUL SCENE AT BuGLE CALL
Bnt these sights on the field. the gay crowds
n inc wine, rooms. tho noisy babble where
reunion. in the Club house the fa ,ai
parties In the boxes. the mad scramb BILE IN the
ring were incidents OF the. sport that 10 now
The warning bell and the hugle call still the
tnmuit and direct all attention to the track
where the horses. among them the three fast
hraiing. Whiting for &he word to start In the
prst race OF the day and season.
It's y beautiful scene the massod thousands
IN thv boxes are gazing upon. The infeld 10
Gl,eic. OF three routes 10 St. Louis ~ the New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
The Weather.

A trough Of low pressure covers the country from
Texas northeast over tho central States and lake
regions into Canada and cloudy and showsry weather
prevailed there yesterday. over the Atlantic coast
States ana TO the north Of Kansas ana west OF the
great lakes the weather Was fair.
An area OF high pressure with colder weather 10 NOV
ing south over the Dasotas and Minnesota, and 10
likely 70 cause fros, as far south as Missouri this morn
Ing
1t was warmer in the Atlantic States by 100 or l6s
Yesterday. 1t was fair and warmer In the city; hiRh.
est temperature 7t', lowest Sic: average humidity
ea Per cent: wind southwest aud light.
The Thermometer At Perry's pharmacy In TIE Sun
building recorded the temperature yesterday as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16


w wivsn up IN t aI ha 5ne i mni tbslfnyo @he p WITH i0 flar Ing
n no.trlI sn and d s sSSs tn tha tn fairly biszed the Great
He was running half as fast again as, any
q his Adse5saris;. and vas bearing down
ursS nt The ne leaders istsns1 IKE ks q t ege aSnei, and although
be nassed Ieono veil in in The fnai stride and
secured second place by a neck. Diablo had
Iass d 'ne '"'of''e 40 'h' WINNING p0S' ""'
back stretcc6. was n close fourth. while Iiiume
was w fItth' crarade sixth Judge Morrow
earenfh Tarrinar aiohth' IA ceiond ninth
Biannuet tenth. Fideiios eleventh.. Mars twelfth.
and So,nad last.
There WAS as much enthusiasm over Lamp
Iiohtsr,e finish no thou0h the brown horse
e eaa / WSa s shhs ede lie a APPLAUSE aus n With tho r Victor
to the dismountins stand. Taral was carried
to the Weighing room by delighted friends. and
'ns - noia' noisesnoo mn.'n = o''H 'i'-
lAhAh piSlhipoIES fLo"sh.
tn RSsse SAID nd 1 resd Elf 3or th %a Jockey SIaSs 70 t asS% his Gss ssas
in it., Ensconsed in his bower Of roses Tarai
lavished the flowers upon those about him.
and Dwyer. who were above. In the stewards
stand.
the paddock. and nimbly eluded the crowd
that pressed About him on the track. and.
yWS Se ! ss ths f speat ran she 70 r nss d re said th 1op% he
had not been intcrfered with Mt any part o. the
route. He modestly disclaimed the credit Of
Tlu.nE sIeHI rae. anu tnousn' 'ha' i~"ihp-
The time. 500. shows that the performance
iuIlonf: YHs IN il : minute snd bali a
tho last mile in tho second rnce In i:I2.
TheTe were those Who Thought that Leonn;
the claim was made that Doccett had used
but, az a matter OF TACT. Iamrlichter showed
conciusiyely that he was far and awaythe best
themselves with the knowiedge that thoir
judgment was not at fault whcn they selected
him for the winner. sinms's reputation is
fast .enson that he was entitled to con idera-
ton as one Of the cleverest Jockeys in the
cG II IS safe to say, however, that he never rode
a worse race than that Of Yesterday. He was
blamed for not taxing a piace Of prominence
and GOOD judges are Mt n loss to nnderstani
why ne dia not move IN on the hack stretch.
Gafriso p5 Wiz sIIr re,non 1Sroueh t With B Gas ra"m b Sy
tween Iamplighter and the rail.
II is lust possible that the lad was over.
try TO get thr %m at pthe hoSinninr Of tthe
turn. ami the distance was too short TO make
up the lost ground.
At any rate. should Lamplirhter meet the
same horses to.morrow at the same distance
the race track Who Would not back LAM.
race took turns at erowding him. He Should
make n complaint and have those who rode
n,.., shErGH OF THE "iNSEh.
years Old. by Eoius. ont Of Grace Darling. He
was bred by Cant. Hancock OF virginia: and
sold as a ~yearling to Jonas Langfeld Of this
city. ,9r v whom ond he won a plumber OF good
He could not beat the {saivators nor the Proc.