davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-01-31

anything harmful, no mercury, no
strychnine, no bismuth, no arsenic; moth
ing but the leaves, barks, berries and
roots Of the field and forest which the
Indian has learned to use.
Indians know nothing of those harm
full drugs, and could not use them il they
would.
This fact is important.
The medicine you take into your system
Should be to strengthen and build it up,
not merely to stimulate it, and add the
fuel Of poison to the consuming flames of
disease.
Indians don't have Dyspepsia, yet they
eat anything and everything, at all times
and under all conditions.
Indians don't have Malaria, yet they
sleep out of doors, exposed to night air,
live in damp places, and frequent changes
are quite common to their mode of life.
Yet both these ailments and many others
that the red men never have are frequent
ly found among white people.
How is it with the Indianf
Knowing the value of Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa he keeps it constantly with him
and when his system feels run down,
needs toning up as we say, the Indian
takes few doses of Sagwa.
He keeps well!
He don't wait until danger overtakes
him, but oraftily watches for its approach
and wards off the attack.
Here is lesson to profit by.
Kickapoo indian Sagwa,
made BY the indians from roots, barks and herb.
Of their oun gathering and curing, IS obtainabiI
Of any druggist, at dollar per bottle; sir bot
Ties for fire dollars.
All the kickapoo Remedies are
1 Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-01-31
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1898.

AMONG the short articles that will ap-
pear in the North American Review fol
February are: "Mistakes-but not ol
Noses" by Charles w. Trickett
"Science and the Womsn's Question by
Lydia Lvovna Pimenoff; From Renan's
Point of View" by Arthur Reed Kim
ball, and THE American Common
Schools" by Rev. James NJ. King.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-01-31

Despair not. n tn r msn nor maid,
Although your mouth has suffsred ill,
Although your teeth are half decsyed,
You can still save them IL you will.
A little SOZ0DONT be sure
VIII make all balmy, bright and pure.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-01-31
PATRIOTISM IN ENGLAND.
Either of Peculiar Kind or Lacking 1
Enthusiasm.

Either Of Peculiar Kind or Lacking In
Enthusiasm.
LONDON, Jan. 30,-A remarkable row is
being made over the attempt by the London
school board to develop and encourage
patriotic feeling in children's breasts by
ornamenting every eleme ntary school with
the national flag and by talking to the
youngster soccasionally about the great
deeds of their fighting ancestors. The in
ternational peace and al bitration society
first took alarm and protested vehemently
against the proposal as an insidious at
tempt to gloss over the horrors of war and
discredit peaceful methods of settling dis
putes.
Workingmen Take Up the Cry.
They actually organized public meetings
OF protest and, stranger still, obtained
large audiences and induced them to pass
resolutions denouncing the wicked school
board. Now the workingnen are lashing
themselves into state o. great indigna-
tion over the boards militarism, and are
actually repudiating their ancestors in Ian
guage which sounds stra NICELY from the
mouths of hectoring Englishmen. The
gas workers union, for ins tance, urges the
board, instead of making the children
worship the triumphs OF the British flag
or the rapacity of tyranny and oppression,
to cultivate the nobler ideals of reign of
universal brotherhood and peacen
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-01-31
The Worlds Fair.

Some idea of the magnitude Of the fair
at Chicago is given by q report OF the
estimates of the amount to be received
from privileges and concessions. The
last concession has been let, and the es>
mates Of receipts from this source is thus
given by the Chicago Tribune:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-01-31
aha Advertising

Of Hoods Sars4parills is always within
the bounds of reason because it is true;
tslwsvs appeals to the .so5er. common
sense of thinking people because it is
true; and il is always fully substautia,ed
by endorsements which, in the financial
world would be accepted without mo-
mept's hesitation.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-01-31
PROTECT YOUR EYES
MR.. II. HIR SCupEDC

MR.. H. HIRSCHBERG
The wen-known optician Of go OIivs c,
IN. e. cor. I'm and Olive), ST. Lopi. H.. ~
appointed II q. Thomas as agent g. "a ~
celebrated Diamond Spectacles and r.. ~
glasses, and also for his Diamond NJ
Changeable Spectacles and Eyeg1ss.oo..' 20
Inc glasses are the greatest iIveDti6,
ever made in spectacles. Nv A T-o-oa r-S-Oa
construction Of the Lens a person f'-,ei ~,
chasing pair of these Non.Cbsrgesft-I'..
Glasses never has to chsRse these Slss,...
rom lhe eyes, ana every pair purchsset
is guaranteed, so that # thew ever -
the eyer (no matter how or Scratched ~
Lenses are) they will furnish he Ds-s ~,
with new pair oi slasses free OF chs-ss
T. ii. THOMAS hasa full assor+r,s., F.,
and invites all 10 satisfy tbemsa1vl,
of the great superiority Of these elise,
over any and ali others now in use n -.
and examine the same at TIE. Ihonss'
druggist and optician, Rocg Island
No'Pe6dlers Supplied.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-01-31
KICkhP00 INDIAN ShGWa
Why it is The Safest Liver and
Stomach Remedy Known.
indians Have No knowledge Of
Mineral Drugs and Pcisons -
They Cure With Roots and Herbs
OF the Field and Forest.

Kickapoo Indian Ssgwa is a remedy
that many claim will almost raise the
dead.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-01-31

For q general family Csthsrtic we cor
fdently rec mmend Hoods Pills
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-01-31

Sagwa is the
edy upon
W b ich the In
dian relies at
all times and
seasons.
Sagwa gives
strength, tones
the appetite, a
purifes and en-
riches the blood,
and is the great
est liver, stom-
! ach and blood
renovator ever
known to man.
Greater and
grander than all
this is the fact
, t hat India n
s Sa gw cannot
1o0asihL1I c0nfnin
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-01-31
TAMSY P!LLSo

Dr.. Renison's Reliable Remedy. Famous every
where among the ladies as SAFE prompt an
ehectual The original uosndn's sdludti0n. Price
81 sent di9sct, sealed Information free. Address
Cation Medical Co., Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
THE FUNERAL OF STEPHEN J. HERBERT.

The funeral OF stephen j. Herbert. associate clerk
Of the IVth Judicial District Civil Court and for SIX
teen years New-fork Herald" reporter and
respondent at 81. Francis Xayier's Church, In West
sixteen-st.. was largely attended yesterday. High
requiem mass celebrated by the Rev. Father Van
Rensselaer,. Among those present were Civil Justice
Alfred stecker. ENcisc Commissioner Leic, STIR Ilome
cxExci,e Commissioner Alexander Meakm. ex-\s-
semblyman John Connolly Julius Han burger pr sjen
Of the Steckler Association; william Leary, Joseph
stincr ". l.. Dusenbcrry, John Rourke. VI. q. Mul
lowncy Thomas A. Masterson, Patrick OBrien. Charles
stecklcr, Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert Mr. and Mrs.
A. II. Herbert Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Herbert, Will
lam Mcighan and Mrs. OReilley. sister Of the dead
man. The pabearers Were speaker Sulz.r, Willis
Holly Mayor Gilroy's secretary: Chief Clerk VI. +.
Blake OF the Common Council ". }. X. Kenny super
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
A TRAINERS NOTES On TIE TURF

There will be no effort ~ sherIshcad bay !"
nreyent people from sending kilograms from the
track and the new. the odd. names Of Jockeys
and results OF thu races win BE- sent In former
vears ,;llmorc's Band viii cheer the lOseis ana
encoura &c the winners.
Iampightcr Is In cxcellcn; condition, and should
no accident beiall him he Is likely to be the
strongest iavorite that started for The suburb an
The latest odds against the Eastern Candidates
for the American Derby range from 70 10 el,ooO
10 ~ against some OF the horses that have no'
boen oifcialv declared Don Alonzo Is gnotc1
AT to l. Chorister at TO !. IT. Leonards 10 10 l.
Ramapo 10 TO I. q. W Johnson 10 70 !. Rainbow
Is 10 and Sir Francis 30 70 Metuchen Is AT 900
10 l. or the Western division Lookout Is AT TO l.
Uas,y Decapod Clifford. Francis Pope and Major
Dipo are reported full" large delegation OF
Eastern tirimen intend TO the race.
The murder at We-tchester OF Emmett lihrhheih
,v Albert Young was the culminaton OF the usual
drinking bout OF Wallets after days racing. Naiets
bay. little 10 do. They not bound BY stable rules
and do almost they please Nearly all III" troubles
NJ owners and trainers with their Jockeys cnused
by Wallets Then. too they demoralize the exercising
boys and stable attendants by enticing them to join
th.m I'm their nightly carOusas. The quarrel al
Wc,tcl,ster ended by IIartsfcld's throwing Young.
vbo held a knife I'm his hand and falling him In
such a manner that the blade broken or III
Iiortsn4lds heart Young Is said 10 De In hiding In
tho Tenderoin Precinct. II Is thought that he may
give himself I'D 10 the police. Jockey sims attends
strictly TO his business, his contract calls Tor him
In l,. Al the stable ~ all Tines unless excused 10y
the trainer. Jockey ovcrton IL hard worker. ana
# Ee,ps MIN busy 10 reduce his weight 10 his con
tract limit. Neither OF tn" jockeys knew VI The
affair until yesterday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
ANOTHER BROOKLYN DOODLE CASE.
THE BIG BILL OF A TITLE sEARCHER MAY b

THE BIG BILL OF A T1TLEsEARCHER MAY BE
THE SUBJECT OF SUIT AT LAW.
A serious scandal Is likely to be made public In
connection with the bill Of Hugh A. Mc'Iernan. n
Democratic lawyer in brooklyn. for $500 for his
service, In searching the title of property for the
site OF the l4th Regiment aimory ut Eighthave.
and Fineenth-st. He presented bill OF $500 a
few months ago. and II was paid, and he recently
presented a bill for ~ 800 more, and this also has
been paid making Il total OF $4,000. The property
contains only fifteen lots. and cost the county $50,
OOO II the lawyer had secured fee of l per cent
he would have been fairly paid In the view of those
familiar with real estate transactions. The bill
came before the Armory Commission Thursday
and both Mayor Body and supervisor at-large Kin
kel opposed IT, but the other three members OF the
commission approved OF It and ordered 1t paid.
t,rinty Treasurer Adams paid II yesterday.
The bill is not made out In Items. and simply calls
for the lump Of ~ 800 for services In searching
titles and securing the property. well known
lawyer, and familiar with realestate matters said
that the bill was ten times large II should be-.
There Is talk Of the institution Of suit TO recover
The Overcharge alleged 10 have been made. IL 10 IS
begun II will be- brought N the name Of a taxpayer.
ID Is thought that II the entire matter of the purchase
of the site Is investigated that some Interesting facts
will be- developed. When the ground was purchased
for the new armory II said that there was n
swampy spot where piles would have be driven TO
support the building. although the site Is Of
the highest ground in the city. After the contract
had been made for the building an extra allowance
asked for on this ground, but when the Commits
sion proposed Ia call for bids To do the work Of div
Ing piles the matter dropped. and nothing
done about II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Pstlunore juno is.-Today's game was much on the
circus order with lot. OF sawdut thrown In 1t rained
all the afternoon and the players wore overcoats ana
mud. Wards allowed Cincinnati to score four
run, In tho second inning and In the third Batl'
NOR. earned OF the four credited to them III the
fourth Then Mclaughlin called time for thirty min
utes N dry out bats. Cincinnati captured two more
talIies in the NTH Fourteen men went 10 the bat for
the Orioles in this inning and nine o. them scored
After four hits had boen made for total oil ten bases
Dwyer was revcd BY Sullivan. He hit two men,
gave bases balls and was ba'fed Tor three
singled, Nine men faced Sullivan In the sixth round
and Fix scorel McGraw bringing four in on his home
run Onme was chilled ae uid end OF the sixth
inning tccsuss Of darkness. Tc.'ishs the Orioles
leave for months trip. Attendance. lob The
E ;Is,mSs;, ...:.:::.::::::o 90
nasehi Baltimore II Cincinnati = Er,Hr,mHa dsG
Murphy; McNabb and Robinson Cniiire-McI"ghlin'
PbiIadelphia June I6.-Ihe Philadelphias won their
third straight from Ptt-brg today by better batting
Ths yors got eight balls and four OF them re-
sueA I'm runs Donovan was successful In bunting the
ball with the small end Of his bat making three obvious
sacrifices In that manner Vickery was hit on the hand
BY pitched ball IN the second and gave way TO Sharot
weather chilly and threatening. Attendance. 2to5 The
I pI11sis,Ss ..:..ss g 9 9 az
a.s H. rouSf ana
Clements Ehrct and Miller. Umpre-Ga'ney.
Boston. June lG-The Crowns made the champions ply
tall for all they worth to-day. With the exception
Of Nichols Breenstein had the home team at his mercy
for five innings and In the meantime the Browns were
hitting Nichols freely. Four hits and three errors gave
the three In the sixth and Nichols scored III
Tie seventh OH his hit a tumble by Breenscin and two
sacrifices Hits by Quinn aud PETIT. and sacrifices by
Brctenstein and Crooks tied the score In the ninth
Boston the In the tenth on hit by Duhy' q
.acriac. nv Camel "A steal and a hit BY Nash. At
tendance. 173i. The score
Io,ton ............0 o ! ID
81 inn,s ..l 0 o.
Ha.ehIts- Boston g. st. Louis 10 Eror-lioson 8. ST;
Louis A. B1eriesNichols ard Bennett Beitensten and
petit. Umplre-McQuad.
Troy June i6-Ihe Troy team played In good form
today aud defeated Albany. follows:
rrov ........0 o Sc
Albany ...........0 U D o.
Ba..hits-Troy y. Albany :. Errors-lroy l. Albany
Patter!es-Toy fricken and tohill Albany, founier
and Wilson.
Washington June 10-The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game
was todoy postponed on account OF rain.
Al Sayannah savannah H. New-Orleans 3.
At Augusta: Augusta q. Montgomery 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
ORANGE ATHLETIC CLUB CYcLERs.

On the afternoon OF next saturday the Orange AIN
l,tic Club Cyclcrs VIII hold bicycle tournamehl vi
the new track Of tie Orange oval. Grovc-s. East
Orange This track is said TO be one OF the fastest
In the country for bicycling. The tournament VIII
,. conducted under the rules and sanction OF the
League Of Am. rcan Wheelmen. and seating arrange
mcnts have been made to accommodate over 2'ooo
people. The entry list includes most all the crncN
riders. who have been attracted by tho fine list Oh
prizes. valued nj Sl,uo' $3.50
The club ha, secured The League OF Ame'icah "n'er
moi, ou,r,ermil, safety championship OF NewJersey.
which uIIl be a great feature q the meeting Among
tb, riders who have signiicd their intention oil com
neting are W. W. windle, Milbury, Mass. onemiie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
on THE TROTTING TRACK.

weather permitting. trotting match under unusual
conditions will he decided at Fleetwood todHy. horses 70
he called at > D. M l.. 4. Burke the steel sray
vearlIne colt Jimmy b.. By Baron SOntae and q. IL,
Huber another member OF the club has the gray ycarn2
col, lin Aristos by Aristotle. Both these Youngsters
are entered In the 81 900 yearlng mile dash Ct the
Fleet wood Grand Circuit meeting In August.
The stakes are the loser pays the keep OF the
winning colt twelve months s2j month. the match
IN be renewed when the youngsters are two years old
The distance be tfOtcd to-day Is quarternlc meats
hest two in three John Gibbs will drive Jimmy b.
and J. whelpley Jim Aristos. The afternoons pro-
c-amme will filled out with match for 500 SIDE
one.rnile dash, TO top road wagons
At the Parkway Driving Clubs half mile track on the
RrookIyn boulevard to-day three contests are on the
car 4. class for 80 trotters wagon. members 10
drive 33 class trot 10 sulky, professional orlNers'
and a 40 class, 10 road cart. owners TO drive
ON Saturday the Parkway programme Is an I'M
usually good one the are open 10 all comes' ana
~, the first time this the gates VIII be thrown
ooon N the public. There will De 80 hung up Tor
three classes TO sulky professionals to drive ADont
dozen troters are from Fleetwood The classes
are 40 trotting. purse 500; 20 uo''hs' PurSc
200 and :32, trottng purse 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
BICYCLE CONTESTS AT SYRACUSE.
JOHNSON THE STAR AT THE STATE MEET o
THE L. A. w.

JOHNsON THE STAR AT THE STATE MEET OF
THE J.. A. w.
Syracuse, June 16 speclaD.-John s. Johnson was
the l.. A. W. at Kirkwood Driving Park today. He
the mile handicap from scratch and beat Wheeler
smith, Munger and Tatle repeatedly The two mile
state championship will have TO be- run over to-
morrow, because 10 enc would set fast enough pace
to get under IA 90 time limit though they made
to ride twice. ". +. Murphy and Il. C. Smith each
finished first, respectively In the two attempts. the
mile tandem State championship declared no race.
after The B,,se brothers Of Buffalo, had defeated f.
Murphy and g. C. smith, y. Y. A. C., because the tire
Of Mike Dirnberger's tandem had been maiciousiy
cut before the race H. f.. Raymond acted rs referee
The results follows:
Mile novicc-Charles Higgins. syracuse, first; VI. j.
Rannin Rochester, second, IT, e. fiiliher, osrac"SS'
third. Time 81. ,,,,.,
one mile handicap first heat-John Wilkinson
Syraclise 80 yards, first; G. A. Benlamin, syracuse
so yad>. second John ). Johnson. syracuse, scratch
third. Tine. , 26 %. second heat-Leles,uIie,'
I6j yards, second L. H. eercombe, Milwaukee,, w
yards, third Time. - 20 Tni:d heat-M. Dlrn
e n" staSS % yarc bGc % 40
Third. Time, - %. Final h a;-Johi son, hrst
Dinoersc-. second; iii'lop. mind; Doiniee FOURTH
Tine. ~ Is.
Quarter mile, city clubs-wIlsinson, first; Babcoch'
second. Time-32 30.
half mi.e, ope.l-H. c. Wheeler. Orange. n. j. first
third Time rs %
TWO mile six-minute class-Pendergast, syracns"
first; r. j. Jenny. utca, second; W. j. iener'' esr"
one mile. Open-JOhn ;. Johnson. syracuse hist
H. G.. Wh elcr Orange scconl; F. ii. futile, syracuse
third. Time :.e -.
one mile Jnondaga County championship-A
Tenders 81. syracuse. nrs; Joil Wilkinson second ;
J. H. Gardner ihiri. Tine. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to
personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
MANY. vino live better than Others, and enjoy
life more, with less expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to the needs
Of physical being will attest the value to health
of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in
the remedy, Syrup OF Figs
Its excellence is due TO its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
a perfect laxative: efIectualy cleansing the sys'
tenn. dispclling colds, HEADACHES and fevers and
permanently curing constipation 1t has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the APP
nroval Of the medical profession because 1t acts
IN the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weak
.n;nc them. and it is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists in
soc. and 81 bottles, but 1t is manufactured oy
che California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name
=. ,rint.d on every package, also the name, Syrup
A. FIGS, and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
BAD EVEN FOR THE GIANTS
THEY LOSE TO CHICAGO BY wRETCHED
WORK
BROOKLYN BATS OUT \ GOOD VICTORY, DEFEAT
Ing GLEN ELAND HANDILY.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
hcaco 10. Sew-Yoik o. Philadelphia L. Pttsburg !.
EIooklyn /, Cleveland ,. DatDlU:o 49, Cincinnati I.
Boston s. st. Louis 4. VI Washington. rain
The Giants cannot expect 10 win the championship,
Tor even fair percentage OF their games with the kind
t,lse AL playin. they have INDUCED in at the Polo
LioLids the last three day. Their work has been
amatsurish SHY In u, extreme. The New-fork ana
Chicago teams played the nra Of their present
the Polo Grounds Yesterday. and tn, men from
the game simply because the local team,
rally by Hurst, tn umpire, presented IL To
individually the NewYork team l. far ahead OF
Chicago nine Chicago two out OF the three
played In this city Arson ostrde OF cart horse
might suburban. and he certainly would II HURT
the presiding Judge.
Hurst fairly outdd himself Yesterday and his Judgment
was only bad but he made decision which WAS
clearly Illegal The New.York club will In consequence
protest the game Ward played wretchedly Kusie
pitched about the game ever seen In this city.
shaw. who pitched for eight INNINGS Is Tiny niue
fellow lie a peculiar underhand delivery He did
satisfy Arson aud Mauch believed him toward the
close. incense at Hurst that he might
roughly handled but for the prompt action oil
the police. Eusic put the ball in the Decent saha III
left field second inning. feat never before ae'
con The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
no INTERFERENCE IN THE COWBOY RACE.

valentine. Ncb June 1G.-Gieorge Jones, OF the
cowboy racers arrived here at o'clock last evening
leading all other contestants by two hours. At
o'clock Douglass ard Elmores rode into the city.
About the same time majority OF the others passed
few miles south OF this city. The horses OF those
who took supper here did not appear to b. at all
winded. and the race continued before mid.
night During the heat Of the day the riders havs
made four miles 40 hour. but ut nigt they ara
nearly doubling that pace. Nothing has occurred
interfere with the race. and no ATTEMPT has h..n
made To ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
4 SOuyivRT,LyST FALLS DOWN A STOOP.

Altadsino G.. Rbon. young sonth American VINO
lately had h.cn III I'm the house OF his uncle. at No.
PIG West ror;y-Gnhst. left th" house In his night
clothes early yesterday morning and walled to
Eighthavc.. where the attention OF a policeman WIS
called to him. lie was in dazcd condition and was
bleeding from n sever. scalp wound He was taken
to the police station in West For'y-sevenh-si..
where he recovered and SAID he han injured himself
l,y a fall lie had dreamed that his uncle hri !
murdered IN The street. he said. and had rushed out
OF The house before he awake. In his haste he
fell down the stOOp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New.York Washington. at Polo Grounds w'io'H
noston Brooklyn. at Boston
Philadelphia Baltimore. at Philadelphia
pittsburg ". Cleveland. az Pittsbufg
Crane the pitcher. was released by the Ne".fo'N
club ves,eriay and MilliGoD the catcher was signed
The New.Y0rk. Washington game at the Polo Grounds
today will begin az p. m. and the faie'Prineetoa
college game at p. N.
The Staten Island Athletics ana staten isana |iohcS
will play championship game OH The staten isianu
Athletic Club G ounds. West Ncw-Bffhton. ,. L.
this afternoon o'clock. Smith, OF Fodham Coheg'
VIII pitch Tor the athletics and Tying for the crickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
RESULTS OF THE NORRIS Park MEETING.

FIGURES OF THE WINNINGS OF THE o"NEhs'
Tls spring meeting OF the orN Jockey 'iuo'
With end,d Yesterday continued dftesn days during
which 300 hor.es ran In % races. OF which three re-
suited in "dt ad leafs" and. the owners agreed 10
divide the first money record OF the meeting SHOWS
96 winners. OF the 93 81 were stakes that
closed in August 1891 and 1892, and January, looo
Tho total amount OF money added by the New-h"rk
Jockey Club was $3.50 CAS- and the grand total raced ior
amounted to 500 OS2 So including the surplus paid to
owncis Of s4cnd horses undr the rules Inc Winning
owners and amounts are as follows;