davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
KNIGHTS AND LADIES DANCE.

A. Pleasant Reception by WELCOME d
Who Were There.
The invitation reception of Welcome
Lodge Of the Knights and Ladies' of
Honor ut Turner Hall, Thursday even
ing, was a very pleasant affair. The
grand march was led by P. q. kretzar,
the leader of the Hotel Washington or
chestra and Miss Carrie NJ, Stein. A
jewel OF the order was presented to
Organist George e. Divers by A. w.
Crawford in behalf of Welcome Lodge.
Remarks on the merits of the Order were
Daniel Cole and Richard Crawford. The
officers of the reception were:-Miss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

A cold of unusual severity deveiopedinto
a difficulty decidedly catarrhal in all its
old chronic malady, catarrh. One bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm completely eradicated
every symptom of that painful and prevail
Ing disprder.-E. w. Warner, Rochester, N.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

A-H
C. M. Stein, Floor Dlrectress; Miss
NJ. Rugge and Halsey Day. Assistant Floor
Managers; Reception Committee, George
E. Divers. Miss G. Hood and A. w. Cray
ford; Arrang emsnt Committee, T. u.
Kretzer, President: Miss G. M. Stein,
Vice President; Miss Hannah Sullivan,
Secretary; Miss A.. Prester, Treasurer;
Geo. e. Divers, Sergeant-at-Arms. Among
the others present were Mrs. Daniel
Cole, Mrs. John Duffy, Miss Hamilton.
Miss Agnes Loomey. the Misses Tessman n.
Christopher L~espinhall and wife,
Grand Chaplain Mrs. Penner. Meriden
Parslow q wife. John Erickson
and wife. Miss A. Wrightman, Mrs.
George E. Divers. Mrs. Pape. Miss Han
nah Thou,forsl of Canada. The guests
represented Bergen. Webster. Gruding,
Star, W:lhelmina, Columbia. Palisade
and Central Lodges of Jersey City, and
Liberty Lodge of Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
BAD SKIN DISEASE.
Sores on Face and Head from Infancy.
Hair Scanty, Full of Dandruff.
Specialists No Benefit.
Tried Cuticura. No More Sores. Hair
Thick, Complexion Clear. En-
tireIy Cured in 10 Weeks.

From my infancy up to a few weeks ago, I have
been troubled with skin disease, which caused
sores to constantly break out on my face aad The
top of my head. MY HAIR was yer scanty, amt
co; stantiy filled WITH dandruf. ] have been treated
by em;nelt specialists on skin diseases, also triet
all the different remedies advertised. all to no
purpose. At las l tried CUTIcURA. CCTIcURA soar,
and CUTICURA REsoLvENT. The resuls, after ten
weeks treatmcnt, was wonderful. / am en- irefy
cured. Ne more sores on NV head or face, no more
dandruff in my hair. compile xion clear, tcalp clean
and hair tn ok. WONDERFUL What can / do to
express my gratitude 10 the CJgIcgRA REMEDIES?
NOkiE d. DAVIS,
lS5Jf W. 18th St, New York, N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
BERKELEY BOWLERS.

The Final of a Series Of Spirited Games
Won Ey q Dozen Pins.
The bowlers of the Berkeley Club had a
series of spirited team games last night.
The rubber was the best contest OF tne
evening. Big scores were made and IL
was an interesting struggle to the close.
Team No. 2 by superior work in the tenth
frame won the series by the small ma
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
cuticura Reso.vent.

The Kew Blood Purifier. internally Ito cleanse the
blood OF all impurities and poisonous elenients).
and CUTIcuRA the great Skin Cure. and CUTicuRA
clear the skin ana scalp and restore the hair) have
cured thousand. of cases where the shedding OF
scales measured a quart daily, the skin cracked,
blseding, burning and itcDtng ALMOST beyoud
endurance. hair lifeless or all gone. suffering terri :
BILE. What other remedies nave made SUCH cures2
Sold Everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA, Soc; SOAR.
s5c.; REsoLvENT, 81 Prepared by the PorTTR
DRua AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston. Mass.
m-"How to Cure Skin Diseases.n 81 pages SO
illustrations, and testimonial5, mailed Tree
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
FELL OFF HIS WAGON.

Joseph Dugan, aged twenty-three years
driver for O5den's Express. fell off bis wagon
yest~erdayafternoon at Pacific avenue and Grand
street, and the wheels. passing over his left leg,
the limb was severely injured. Dugan was taken
to his homo, No. 1876 st. Paulis avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
HIS KNEE PAN FRACTURED.

Robert Lewis, a driver for A. w. Booth, a
carpenter in Bayonne, fell and fractured his
knee pan in front of Tayior's Hotel this morn
ing. He was taken TO the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NolICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of James Roche. deceased. the Rev.
John u. Roche. cxeeutr OF James Roche:
Hudson County, dated Janutry Is. 1895, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of said decedens
70 bring in their debts. demands and claims
against the estate OF said deceoens. under
oath o. a arm alton within nine months from
the date of said ord or, or they will be forever
barred Of any action therefor against said OK
~ REV. JOHN n. ROCHE.
Claims to be presented at the Office OF William
]. Lardner. Nos lv and l2 broadway, New : ORR
City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
List Of Sales Of Real Estate
WARREN & NUGENT,
~AUCTIONEERS,
No. 331 Grove Street.

MONDAY, MARCH 2o-Brick Private Residence
and Lot, No. $50 Jersey avenue, and the Corner
Store and Residence Properly, n. W. corner of
Eric ana Fourth streets.
honda Marca x7-The valuable Store Prop
erty, No 1s Newark avenue, second door above
junction of Bay street, running Though to ) irst
street and Including the Brick Residence and Lot
No. ISL First street.
TUESDAY, MARCH 28-valuab.e City Lot, 9Ixl00.
No. III Third street. between Grove and Henderson
streets.
MONDAY, April s-The Fourstory Double Apart
ment hrfck House and Lot, No. IA sixth street,
near Jersey avenue.
TUESDAY. April 4-The Four-story Tenement
House an Lot. No. 37 Fourth street.
WEDNESDAY,, AptiI 5-The Three-srory and
Basement Single Apartment House and Lot, No. ITO
Third street, between Grove and henderson streets,
THURSDAY, THE Cottage House and
Lot, No. 53l1 Monmouth htreet.
MONDAY, April l0-The Store and Tenement
House and Lot, No. 57e4 Grove street. between
Twelfth and Thtr feeath streets
TUESDAY. Aptn ls-Eight Building Lots on
Warren street, betwesn Morris aud Essex stree Is
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19-The S-Story Basement
Brick House and Lot, No. 25S'York street..
APRIL 2t-The FourStory and Gel
lar Double Apartment House ami Lot No. $50 sixth
street aud the TWO 1hree-Story Basement, NOS,
2I3-275 Seventh street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

Two of my boys were seriously affected with
eczema, SO that 1t was intoleraDle TO bear. I had
tried all rem edies by physicians. who failed to re-
Iieve us. but in one month from the time / began
using OUTIcURA REMEDIES, We were all well. One
of my boys had it about five months. | would
recommend them to all persons so afflicted.
CALEB ABEk, Vienna. Warren Co., N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

Back ache. kidney pains, weakness
E<2G&H e RI eurna tism, and muscular pains
u N84 reiteveu In one minnie by tue
&>CuticuIa Antl-Pain Riastel. &c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

this evening. the committee will serve
a variety entertainment eplced by a ilttle
smuggling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

In the absence Of President Henry Brautigsm,
of the Berkeley Club, who is recreating in Flor
ida, Charles Gates. the Vice President, attends
to the duties of the efficient President.
There was not much to attend to, however,
except when the Members wanted to know what
to do, and then the kindhearted Vice" sug-
gested CHASING after a German band which has
been haunting the neighborhood for the past
few days. But the weather was not conducive
to hand chasing, so the members didn't do 1t.
Some of the member know how to play
whist. Last evening four of them were gath
cred in the card room, and third hand high''was
all the go.
The pool tables are lonesome. They have had
their innings. but will get more next week.
Charles A. Tissot, the Treasurer, is a regular
attendant at the club.
The other evening he was giving out unpaid
bills, and IT'S a wonder if the attendance doesn't
decrease next week. Mr.. Tissot has other rea.
sons for coming to the club. however, aud he
can play the piano in q way that makes the
boys jump.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF a HUDSON
IN County n ationaI Bank at Jersey City, In the
state Of New Jersey, &C the close OF business March
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given tn at the final account oe
the subscriber. Executor OF John Bobsin. deceased.
will be audited and stated by the SUI. ogase OF TIE
County of Hudson, and reported for settlement On
Friday, the 3ist day OF March next,
JACOB ]. DETwILLER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
Palma Club.

Much interest is manifested in the annual
election of the Palma Club, which takes place
the second Friday in April. Nelson j. Fl. Edge
will be reelected President, George Heaney Vice
President aud Tommy Hall will woo the stern
prosaic Clio as Historian. The only contest will
be for Trustees, as six gentlemen have been
nominated to fill four places.
There will be q stag as Is a stag at the club
house tonight, when a frst-ciass entertainment
will be given. Many of the members are ex-
pressing a hope that the time will come when q
large sign on the walls OF the gymnasium will
read: Nc boys allowed at stays"
The Riding Club has changed its night to Fri
and has music. Last evening Palma was rep
resented by Charles Garrick, Louis O'EeilI,
John Keller and John Gilpin Griffin. MIR. Grif-
fin was the admired OF all admirers. He
bestrode a steed of uneven disposition
yelpt Saratoga who whom he
goes goes for keeps. He shook up Johns legal
dignity considerably and almost shook off his
between John and Saratoga every time the horse
took a step was large enough to drive a donkey
through.
At the last meeting of the club an appropria.
was made for making extensive altera-
tions in the club Louise. 1t is pro-
posed to enlarge the library and re
decorate the room in an artistic.
is discussing the project of tipping the flagstaff
with u golden Diana appropriately draped, of
course. Realizing that more perfect
women can be found in Jersey City than In a my
other place, it is proposed to invite competition
for the honor Of posing for this statue, just as
the State of Montana recently did. 1t is pro-
posed that the committee to make the choice
bert and Mr.. Thomas Hall, with John Griffin al
consulting engineer,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
BANK II

EPoRr OF q CONDITION OF THE FIkST
National Bank of Jersey City. In the state OF
lew Jersey, ut tho close Of business, Marcn o 1926
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

Charles Hardenburg, N. F. Fuery. Peter Bent
lev, LIE Grand Bonker. H. Fred Segelken, +.
Dsliery. Charles Berger, Fred Thomas, Fret
Vernon, Harry Ames, Fred Ungerer, E. Pyle,
Edward Smith, Frank Blauvelt. Otis Taft, Frank
Davis and Ernest Clark.
The next and last reception before the May
carnival will be held April z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
CATHOLIC CLUBS BOWLERS.

Total.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
MONEY! TO LOAN.
Money to Loan on Household Furniture,

PJANOS and persOnal property without re nova
You can have the use of both the property and the
money and you can have the money as long as you
desire or you can repay ~ bv installments. .FUR-
NIlURE LEASES paid OF and more. MONEY AID
VANCED. Loans made promptly at lowestrateA
CARTON 81 CO,
No. 116 Newark Ave. cor. Grove ST..
Booream Building, Room No. 1.
The sun., 1893-06-13
IN EASY ONE FOR HARVARD.
She Defeats the University OF PennsylvanIa
by 10 to 4.

She Defeats the University OF PennsyIvanIa
by 10 4.
CAMBRIDGE. June 12.-Harvard had the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania completely at her
mercy to-day. md won In rather an uninter.
esting game. With the sting OF defeat at the
last game in Philadelphia still aching Harvard
opened tho game with thorough determine
tion to wreak vengeance Tho mighty Bayne
received a hot reception from the very first
At the end OF two innings the crimson players
had lined out seven singles. and Bayne
thought he had better retire to short stop.
Pennsylvania did not substitute their next
best pitcher Reese. but put Roswell In the box.
Harvard had piled up seven runs and they
clearly saw that the game was lost, so they
wisely reserved Reese tor the next game on
Wednesday.
Boswell pitched an excellent game. but the
change took the life out Of the playing. and
there was from that time on a perceptible fall
ing Off in the work OF both mines. The game
opened with Jack Highlands in the box. He
pitched superbly. allowing hut one single in
tho four innings he played. Twice dur
ing this time Pennsylvania ia men by erro.s
reached third baso with no men out.
kett his head well an d not ono OF them got
any further. Harvard saw little use however,
In wearing oh their star pitcher. and at the
beginning of the nth Andy Highlands went
into the box. Pennsylvania hit him for two
singles. Those. with an error. O wild pitch,
and sacrifice. nettcd their first three runs
After this. however. he was more effective.
ma
The sun., 1893-06-13

which $500 70 second and 500 to third; one miie
enrn-Tuscsrora iio (Iaral -; ;......
A. A. H. Morrihh ch O. Certainty, 1og (Lttleneld)
wortnser and Leonardo also ran
TINE, 81.
Post Bettnf-Ton TO on rwood, q to against
Young Arion to Wormser. to Certainty, 100 to
Leonardo
FIFTH RACE.
For threeyearolds. nonwinncrs nt Any time of
fl.OoO; n sweepstakes Of S1uO eAch. with 81, co..
added, OF which saoo to second and SlOo third nyo
Mr. Madisons b. T. Astoria, by cAvalier-veeti.. 40
C. Fieischmarn 4 Sons b. e. Sarah Ramsy.' liz iii :
r. gebhard's ch {. Louise, 10 dlamiitonp ,.,...
Old Domintpn, Clio colt Moss Washington, Sim mt a.
Roche, sam Weller Mnnchaha. Japonica, Sandowne
ana shelly Tuttle s.so ran.
Time OBJ.
foet BettinR-FtNe to against Simmons, 4 to 1 Lon.
ne, . 70 Old Dominion, u 10 SHndowne. 10 to J
sarah sarsh Ramey. 10 Roae Washington. ~ TO sam
hahs 90 to Shelly Tuttie, 100 to Clio colt 400 TO
Japonca. "
SIXTH RACE
For three olds and upward: sweers.ake. Of 500
each win 900 added Of which $500 20 second and
Pleasant Valley Stables b. Il. Sir Arthur e. by Leo
hhtus -Ollo e., lub tDoggett. .........,,,
w.. DAYS n l. Circnlar 4, 1o5 u. Lanhly)..... 2
D. hcponads b. h. Chief Justice. l. los P. Rogers 9
Gerue u. also rau.
Time, 1:hiLs
Post BetttER-Ten to I Sir Arthur 4 to L Chief
Justice. %1s 10 Gertie b.. 3 to Circular
The sun., 1893-06-13
Death OF Abbie w., 2,I88-4.

The gray mare Aobie ". record 2:16I. died
suddenly at Philadelphia day or two ago.
She picked UP a nail which caused lockjaw,
resulting In death. The famous mare was in
the stable Of her old trainer. John f. Turner,
taking preparatory work for tho campaign
OF 1853.
Abbie V. was seven years old. Her sire
was Aberdeen and her dam Maid OF
Windsor. by Peavine. Although very fast
the marc brought only misfortune 10
Turner. She was extremely notional about
lhadelphla reinsman never could DO auits
sure beforehand whether Abbis was good or
otherwise. On more than one important occa-
box. Abhie '. refused to try to win Her m
notable performance was in the Charter Oals
heats from I4ttie Albert and Hamlin's Nipht
ingale. but faiod 10 land tho big stake
The sun., 1893-06-13
Lawn Tennis.

The New York Lawn Tennis Club began its ,ourna.
menI for ciGb members yesterday afternoon on its
courts al l+TiA street and St. Nicholas avenue The
scores:
hsn,s stngles-lrelimInsry round: John ,. Hobart
peat siuhcJ L. m'h; lS-lA .-t. o--4; Stei,ieu q,
Ailrtt beat Arthur Taylor 90. to. N''N" -
= flrst houl,l-" - farSer beat I. l. Townsend ia
iIS' raogn ,r s'', brat Parker, "a 4-0. 81:
- Hobart beAi i ParkcI. 90 - " -
Mems Doubles -lirst r"nnI: Ii+OduFs Touns.nd
and ~, F.Ikis beat d"seph Byfns ana 4 y linn
~ 2-u o. LArmAn Il. EuUS on AMI Sielnrn u.
Altit Deal " q faIkrI amt Arhgr Tay lor ti-a "a
~ ~ hhick eker Cubs h'nd zap hut lew games
were rANea yerleldAh. To" ma ~ lhu ueI, io .-
bIsl wt,e won ~ frehcT aud hostN lcE. sniau,a,y.
pV"ns, senll fiEhl Inund--k 'ltrss and A. T. FIJI.
isb ote' " OF" aud iIAmll;on that l. d a'.i
~ ~ ~ hoalNlc: and r.. r. Fischer (uA,f aOL Loat
ksane and II Hal lha,f 10. 49,, a. ' ' -
I'll, snsi a"sid.1 n P'syStek aud 4 p Fischer o, 3oa
The sun., 1893-06-13
BROOkLYN'S TURN TO SMILE.
GOOD, STEADY WORK .HAs PJAoED
MlNlGKR EOUIz'S MEN IN THE LEAD.

watch the Ne.T Yorks Creeping Up-No
Longer rdeptiaea with the Second Divi-
ston-Both Fhiiade,pbin and Pittsburgh
Failing Bchind-Boston Doing Well.
The steady and reliable pace set by the
Brooklyn Club some time ago has nt last been
fruitful Manager David Foutz and his we'll
disciplined team have shaken on Pittsburgh
and assumed the position OF honor in the race.
All this occurred Yesterday when the Cincin-
nstis fell at the hands OF tho Eastern Park
players, and Boston treunoed the team from
the Smoky City, There were several other
important features come ected with yesterdays
results. . particularly gratifying one. especial
ly to Now Yorkers. being the elevation Of their
representative club from place in the second
division to the first. and. according to their
present form. they should rise still higher in
the list before entering on their extended
Western trip, commencing June % Both
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia are gradually
dropping astern. Boston is now Brooklyn's
most dangerous rival The results yesterday:
Eev York, 10; Louisville. Q.
Brooklyn, 1<i Cincinnati. 1a
Boston. z: Pittsburgh.
St. Louis 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland. IS; Baltimore. IL.
Washington. 7t Chicago. q
The sun., 1893-06-13
Clifford Good Eaoush for the American De
The Pocantico Han dieap.

Secretary II. G. Crickmore announces tn,
following weights for the Pocantico Handicap
at mile. to be run at Morris Park June IA:
Don Aonzo. 132; sport. 12e: Chorsier la6; St Leon
Ards l26: Comanche 122: St Michael. ia; Rainbow
itI AJAX. 1i3: hpnyon. no: Prince George, Il5
go. 10y; Glsnmoyne, 1i4; Chiswick., ITO: spar
san San I,.R.,, IsIysRR., 49,; Monowa., io5 Isminio
ioS i1 MssaS, MMssanSnen oa loa ~iess los RED Banner
Lustre gs: BushEanger os: Lady belmont IS; Red
SKIN, SS Orceis W. Restraint. 81; Certainty, i5
Louise o3; Uncle Jim. te Clara colt 95: Liseig. 10;
Eagle BIRD W: iy Jove 95; Trouble 90; Long Dock
Leonardo, 80, Warsaw. So ~
The sun., 1893-06-13
ARE YOU GOING AWAY!
Whether You Are or Not, Tou Need 20
Know just what 60 DO, Both at Home
sna While Away.

whether You Are or Not, Tou Need 90
Know Just what TO DO, Both at Home
sna While Away.
Nearly everybody Is planning to do more or
less travelling at this season. Many people
who can afford II 60 TO Europe and spend a
great deal OF time abroad. To-day you meet n
man In Boston. and next week you encounter
him in San Francisco. Those who have not
the time or IN cans to take these extended trips
90 to some summer resort or take little trip
occasionally. This is right and proper We
mood change. but all this running about causes
fresh risks to health and life. although the
travelling may be taken for health and pleas
uro. Exposure. change of climate and habits,
these thinGs make people sick at very incon-
venient times and in unex pected places, peo-
pic under such circumstances are often seized
with sickness where suitable medical help or
remedies are not Mt hand. Old complaints are
awakened which frequently take fresh hold.
and often result in serious sickness or death.
AT such times illness may often be warded or
~ the promrt use Of some good medicinal
stmulant There 10 no stimulant equal to
pure whiskey. and the purest medicinal whis-
Key upon the market to-day Ia Duffy's Pure
Malt 1t has been before the public for years
1t may be possible that some interested per-
son may say that other whiskeys arc Just as
good, but 1t should be borne in mind that
other whiskeys do not accom- piish what Duffy's
Pure Malt has accomplished for the past
twenty years. 1t has saved the lives Of thou
dangers which changes OF the season and in
cldentS OF travel always Occn sion-idr
The sun., 1893-06-13
ZIlIMERMAN COMING HOME
He is Disgusted with HI. Reception on the
Other Side.

A London despatch to the Erenino Post says:
" The fve-mile scratch bicycle race on satur-
day proved n fasco. Neither American COM
reted Sanger says that the climate Of Eng
land does not suit him. and he could not race
five miles. His defeat in the mile race was
partly owing to the fact that hc is unused to a
wooden track.
zimmerman wac entered both for the mile
ana the I'VE miles. hut did not compete In An
Interview he said that he had been shabbily
treated. Tho National Eicyclsts Union re-
lusen 10 admit him as an amateur unless he
changed his machine. but assigned no reason
sufficiept time "'1'
Iimmerman added that he WAS so d!sgusted
thht ne wouli never race in Ingland again
hnt would sail for America with Sanger on
neInnSdHy IRON Queenstown. He declares
that D" has heen made tho scapegont in n
organized Saturdays racing. "'
The sun., 1893-06-13
The Cash Pr.z- Whe-in,en Looking for
Prominent Amateurs.

The managers OF tho National Cycling Association,
VINO VIII nod Their initial Iares in this city on July
and are searching for recruits for those events Man
"ger Willis II Troy was pTesen. al the Buffalo tourna.
ment on Saturday for tha, purpose.
William T. hGFphy OF tie kings County whselne en-.
WHO mas heretofore expressed himself In opposition TO
ihe new league ms made application for n license
~. w. Ieha,h IN tNr amateur IanGs however until
IN. ANY I.iy cSu'.T umuu' AsinF ts assured.
lht " the lnrestsaiIn uy the i.acng Hoard OF r
ieHI's key ~ cause numb ,r Ien to hpply 10
I' ,hsh lrlss LEAGUE for orhBss Itaf In tile event
the LsE urEl isaliOn -" Nv '"s' '''n
bgfntags the Buffalo racer has A gniI,i . In,.n
toh OF racing Tor eBsL. '"
The sun., 1893-06-13


GLOUCESTER. June 12-one favor.te four strong SEQ
ond ohoicea and one outsider won hero to-day Sum.
maries;
First tRace-Five.eighths of a mile Topmast, 124. 8
to Hetter), won; Go Lucky. l2< to tMyersL sec
ond Irregular. 122. II to tCoiemnnl. third. Time.
Second Race-six and half furlonga Wandering Nun,
1Brown) second; Industry. 3D. 9 to Morrisl third.
Thiid Raee-seven.eiehths of mile Wallace O., %.
II to Yette:). Raleigh, 1oy to (Bergenl sec.
9nd; Lucky Clover. lo1. to (Morrs). third Time.
Fourth Rnce-six and a half furlons. Cartoon. 1os,
to 8 (Neson) won; Chatham lod o to 8 iDwyerl.
seeond St. Patrick. loo. to (Morris). third Time
Fifth Race-Fonr furlongs. Despair. 90, 8 to 1
ond: Hazel. sS. even tHam,. third. Time. 0:6l.
second AustraL f2I 20 to tBersenl third Hms
The entries for Tuesdays races follow
FIRST Race-One mile and mn eighth Iceberg Ned,
Elyton. and Glenal 1O6 National and Eric. IO%;
neSUta n 10 10 a. Anarew ere Missve Jamestown Ed No.
Second Raee.fivc:sghths Of a mile. for three.year.
lo5: West side Io4; John McGarrigai and War PANT
Black chlli. Some More. and Vocal, 30. 'o'
Con Lucey and Irregular. l10: Express and Little Pill
los Mayor B. Jersey. Arthur Davis McKeever Prince
a aaf ROY iUs sn and Mamie b.
Fourth Race.seven.eighths Of . mile. India Rubber
112; bl b1iz1le los; Knapp ioo: Lonely. 1o4 Caesar.
Firth Raee-six and a quarter furlonga Acilojam.
Meta i; Goi, Dickens Jim MuIhosnd and Rustic.
sixth Race-Five-eiRhtbs of a milo Criterion. Capu.
Peranader. Yosemite Guy All. and Gold Pan lo5; May
D.. Aalinda. Edith Van. and Armada, 100. 20"