davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12
Carpets!
Carpets!.

A few words here will not be out
of place on the Carpet question.
Every person knows that the man
facturcrs have advanced their
prices. In consequence the retailers
have advanced with them, but the
place 20 buy your carpet this spring
and save yourself money IS at
Morse : the coming week, "a our
prices are lower than ever. Read
list below and be convinced for
yourself.
s. Sanford * Sons double extras
10 wire Brussel, worth ooc .75c
s. Sanford & Sons extras. wire
Brussel. worth 6oc. at o21lc
s. Sanford & Sons Comets Brus-
sci. worth 7oc. al ........ 571sc
Dunlap Tapestry. worth CSC, at 471lc
Dorman extra super, Atwood in
grain. worth Soc, at. .62Hc
Dorman extra super. Cotton Chain
Ingram. worth zoe, at. .5215c
Fairmont extra super, all wool In
grain. worth 0oc. at. -. .o24c
Best Union Ingram. worth soc.
at. -......-..... .37Ec
Good Union Ingram. worth &c,
Ae. -.--..-.... .loc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12
TRUE GRAND RAPIDS SPIRIT ]!
A STREET CAR INCIDENTI

why trade NJ Ehrmans Shoe store 80 Canal street,
like because always &c, the worth Of
my money and sometime. good deal more Here's this pair
What dollar and ninety cents Why paid s25
the S aS S" s
two gentlemen Fortune iavors the brav Business comes TO
those who have the to bid for IT, More bids below
Ladies' fine Dress Shoes in Donroa or Kid all the latest ,le
for this week only, Sl65; former price s.
Ladies elegant cloth top Shoes with patent tips
or opera n all widths reduced from
So down to s26 for six days only The dnsest looking
shoe ever tried on
shoes for this week only We have sold them for
less than 81 We say here for six days only will offer
year They consist Of the best Of French Rid,
city. Remember, this is just one half off,
beautiful $780, former
price, 81.
500 buy you splendid cheap nj $3.50
slss You pay for sho
where All styles and sizes.
sI2 all over town g.
Ru-scti Shoes ep and sac. former
The beet line q s5c osords Isae city.
regular Rubber. for day.
DC great chance TO save big money
EHR MANS
SHOE STORE.
NO. 90 CANAL STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
,ocIAL SCIENTISTS DiScCSs FINANCE.

Saratoga y Y. Sept G.-rhe work OF the pe-
n,rfnent OF Finance Of the American Social science
Association was begun this morning by the re-
marks Of Frank j. Kincabury on Relative value
of Factors that Produce Wealth" colonel JACOB
l. Greene. Of Hartford. Conn followed WIN q
paper on "Bimetallisn Revewed-the commercial
and Financial situation" Or charles B. Spohr' OF
Xev--york. read a paper on THE Status OF SILVER
and argued for a doubts standard
The recent monetary change in India was reviewer
In a paper written by President Andrews oil Brown
University. and read by j. W. cary lie uecia'ei
that the change did not represent the Wishes VI
Tho Hin,!oo masses and arose from no local com.
mercial demand bot represented only the VIII Oh
their English masters ~
Suami Vieykana. OF Madras, who sustained rreS'-
dent Andrews's points. said that the peasahuy
were the poorest in the world. their average wages
amounting only 10 two rupees month Ihiec nun
bred million OF fIndoos pay tl2."'i" 10 hhsa".
annually for manufactures The total amount u
eo,d i'm India is less than one-tenth that sum ~
scale down the value of the rupee by the demoheu-
cation Of silver hankrupts and beggars indla 'eo'
rotary S,nborn continued the discussion ana ue'
clared himself "A bimetallist. ,s
Dr Frederick Paterson. OF NeW-l ORR, d'iptr,'s
the evening session on THE Recent Progress "
Medical Science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
TUO MORE EAST SIDE BdNhEhH ""NH
THE CLOSING OF T. WEINBER|Ek> of'iNi' 10
PRECIPITATES \ FAILURE-A CLElh
ROUGHLY TREATED.

.r,o donos,,ors in Bernard Weinbergers banks
,narentlv have lost all hope now Of ever recovering
,beir money The crowds about ms places "' w.
% Essex-st No. $50 Grand-st ana 40 or i
Houston-st were comparatively smal Yes'eiua'
,rho closing of the bank Of Unger Brothers, oil NO
90 Delancev-st created some addltionai eAV1te'"'
however The business was closely corhec'eu wy"
,ho, If weinberger's establishments. The fingers
are related to Herschdorfer. VINO was Ne'"oei
qers manager. The office OF the iirh u "'So''e"
and the only evidence yesterday Oh uhe io''"''
business were torn ledgers ana an empty S"i'
The failure was preciptated by the CLOSING 81
Wenbercer's banks. None of the fingers Couiu oc
,ourd YESTERDAY and it said that they hau
ore awav with Herschdorfer. Hebrew ue-
pos,tor who took part in the recent ana INC
meetings attempted TO break down the uoi "
the I-nger bank yesterday. His companions urdseeu
him away before he could be arrested ne M
a receipt. dated three months ago, Tor SZ'o' l"o
weeks ago he demanded bread" Mr.. Herman
grand secretary of the Lodge of the lndepehueh'
order Aharas Israel received a letter from fe'Se"
dorfer. Herschdorfer is member Of the orarr
and Weinberger is one OF o, ns pd tbings:
There is nothing left for now to DO eTcep' 10
leave Kew. York but in wise because am al
anil in the Weinberger matter. but because am
in danger OF my life as far as tne cisuito,o 90
e and who on account OF their being lately un-
employee W f sSa s hs lS and % as as
first has blown oyer return TO Would
said last evening tildt Nfli4p''oN' "'N''
eli for New-York in a day or two. - . - -,
leo Beckett thirty years old. OF NO l6l suio nS
q, who was one OF the clerks In WelnDergei
ONCE at No 3s2 Grands was prisoner i IN Inc
I,sscx Market Police Court Yesterday. Lyman
SCR ljouor-,ealer of No. Al Essex-st. made
a Charge of grand larceny against him snsSr
alleges that the day before the bank closed he
Sanded to Bickett a note on the German Exchange n
Rank for 500 Beckett had told him That ne had
not the ready money and would give e It to h iba
D IN" was closed Sugar alleges that the note
was was presented at the German Exchange Bank
collected II. "A
warrant issued by Justice Ryan Court r Of ,ta
CuickIev arrested Beckett at his home. 1he man
luic 'S,ost ,nob,7.R or his way court lie was
wSS mr by crowd Of angry. people. who
,hrastened TO XIII him unless their money was
retnrned. In court Beckett denied receiving ne
,,ote He declared that the complainant gave, tle
no,e 70 his stepfather who was also a clerk in
he ONCE. Justice Ryan held him in slgN ban
rsnr Examination on "Wednesday next relative
went on his bond. When Pickett returned to
The street the depositors believed that ne had
s ,ron tho case and their anger knew no bounds
TSey tried to assault him. but ne TOOK TO ms
heals Pickett proved n good runner ana uesplte
The fact that he was followed by over two hundred
angry and women he succee"e' III e'''''s
ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

r..t,u sent, d. " uafoe lLnchct ni- wiGn"~- TO d'f
IN t,. ai-t fourth ana .iNth Innings. his support Wa
v,l Ia t... nnu.. only and the 30 ton. mad TWO
,..t ~ tho,r hit. m t,r.r -tn" uter'tl~ Tn h'dhR
~ t,. brf.,.,n- vs> superb. and. - SuNou, Was mi
hard in oalr two lunin@- they Won u,c con'ct bands
down. The -'of'.
Postol - ~ -
l0Gi-Nli" v
p,~hr. Hn.ton 3D. Louisville :. llot> Boston =
io1,,il. . l,ltt,rr-- ~tiNctt> and Ee1n"tt McnIi'c
and Hr.u.. Iupir -Muii"n
r.u-hurr sent O-ilaVke pitched l"" q sure "lAhe'
~. IN. rlt nor. to.da. mp h. the seventh inning "I''
hc Lor team hit MI. or nv e'in"d rm''. N"''
i'm. VS. substituted and also hit hiii kl'n was
not ,nc,t.,, AGAINST TN. visitors and uHd ia FAVOR o'
,.umrcr alter Tao nf,h aiming Westhc. cloudy attend
nucc $50 Tho SCOOP .,
lIlt-hurg ] " - Il
fiifluof' % U D v
ra..hr-- wt.,uro ~. Baltimore 49, tfioI> mr,. ,;
,,,r, 4 r,t,rnr, o. Ya,tcri,s-kl,,n. ',un'1 II mW
irtic ulwk,. Muanc and Robinson. "P'"-"''
QuaI.
wHA,,iair. Penn. sept 9Th" Bhehan'"" '.a"
Won a, r,.y ,i,t,ry from the home min" to d'3 ~"
wiik, .barr, men Gsd.d poorly. tn ~
Wk,-hsirr o ! II
bingham tln " : ] %
ra~chit--wiA. -larc :. ~ shamIon H. i.1,SSr.,l
Wiil.~htrrc = mughantnn 3 hattil'' in,.
KNOWLES 81.
Troy. Y V Selt. 6-rroy had an easy tim" OF u
DEF ,,in. Springfield today by the following Srorr.
1 rssy .......~d 3 . : 3 o-'G
ras.hit@ r,oy u. Springfield 8 Error, Troy as
K,an. Umprc-lattin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
MISS Stage SPEAKS on GOETHE
HER AUDIENCE THEN DISCUSSES THE ORIGIN OF
EVIL.

HER AUDIENCE THEN DISCUSSES THE ORIGIN OF
EVIL
An intent and appreciative audience was gatn'
cred at the rooms Of the Professional Nomans
League yesterday afternoon, 10 listen to niue
dissertation upon Goethe and his works. by Miss
Katherine Stagg. She spoke for nearly an hour.
entirely without notes. but with the enthusiasm
Of student and warm admircr OF the great writer.
A peculiar interest centres in Miss stage as
besides being one Of the youngest ans bilghtest
members Of the League. she has written ana
studied under the greatest difficulty. She has an
affection Of the eyes which she has beeh able TO
cope with only BY great will power
She was warmly applaudad at the close Of her re-
marks Miss Ella f. Guthrige ended the enter
tainmcnt with reading from the prologue OF
Faust" The deep subject o. the origin OF evi
was taken I'D for discussion. and the members
of the League handled II with courage that
can be daunted by no difficulties
Aunt" Louisa Eldrdge Mrs. \. NJ Palmer'
Miss Bertha Wclby Mrs Edwin Knowles MISS
Rosa Rand. Miss Kate Mayhem. Miss Nioa
Whitcomb. Mrs clara Baker Rust Miss Emma
Steiner Miss Helene Lowell. Miss Ada Gilman,
Or williams Miss Lillian Lawrence MIS-; , lar
ence Handysdes. Miss Ella star. Miss fdiine
Willard and many others were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
Nude Miserable for Life

Thi- yon may easily b # ,on fail to remedy the incl
cc-tion and ncn.assimlion The food which are tn
tcndlt ana orignaois o nrNOusncss that present
aim mt which narcotic mineral -ci1tiNc ncrNnc can
do mon than temporarily relieve. gu course tho.
rm dies have no cic nIpn the organ, al dla's'pn anl
.,miai'on. except - dI.orIr cnccplt tlrn thus
- ri'aiing The original diculty mos: anfn-
ad dahl' rvus symptoms ~ chroni n'rtOlisi> l. III
sonnia wien j. ti" professional TIM Tor inability 1"
sirc. Where TIN. cNl,t, 'hrr' il Away tendency Ia
mental oNeiurow, par"-is ant eventual nsinli' Begin
at tn fountain head Of all t.s difficulty Will lioTe ter,
stomach Eiitcrs and cyii consequence No soon
Co.'s H." stomach resume - aud Ia system gain Ia
Nlcor though the AID OF tbs b'rlgn toni than scp
rtnrn> 'n the nerves tranquil. Chill' and feN'f
rheumatl.. 6ilousncss aud constipation yield 20 The
RitteSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
Try TELEGRAPH TO IHE TRIBUNE

PUTS \ PREMIUM on OBSTRUCTION.
10y TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Washington, Sept. G.-1llc Democratic House of
Representatives has at last adopted a code OF
rules to govern its proceedings. IL is code
which offers premium for iilibuScring and strips
"A minority OF III" House of its right and In"
power to act unless the Speaker and two otlc'
Democratic members. who constitute the majority
Of the Committee Rules. Shall graciouslN con-
sent TO exercise certain functions with which
they have been reluctantly clothed. Dc'no-
cratic harmony is generally an expensive luz
uIy for the country. hut there are times when
it must be had, no matter what it may cost.
To-day was one of those times
The debate of last Saturday ON the proposition
70 fix the quorum Of the Committee of the Whole
at 100 members showed that many prominent
Democratic members were bitterly opposed 10 IT,
end when the sitting ended on that day IN"
Democrats were divided into two bitterly hoStl'"
factions. The Democratic members OF the Com-
mittec on Rules Lad fought nara anu
we'll and had adduced arguments strong
enough TO satisfy any reasonable mind that the
proposition WAS sohnd and mcrItoriouS' anu '""'
if adopted il would prevent the wastine OF an
enormous amount of time and save tens OF tho'-
sands of the public money. II was apparent thnt
NIcssrs. Catchngs and Cultivate We're surprised
and somewhat discouraged on account OF the
strength exhibited by the opposing Democrat"
faction and as was said IN thee dispatches 'lat
night. it appeared probable that the proposition
would be defeated Ii did not seem po'N''''
nj that time however. that The committee u"
Rules after bringing i'll report Which, avn
mature consideration. had been unanimously alp
,,roved I'm committee, and after the Democrat"
ma,ohars of ihe committee had made such earnest
and telling speeches in the House III support %
il would deliberately in broad daylish'' an"
in the presence Of the representatives. ~ ''r
,mericlu people. lisOwn It's own offspring an"
surrender Internationally TO the priho'i"''
flibusterers. 49,
Int that is Just what was done to-day pN ''"
oral CatchinQ-. speaking for the majority OF ''''
Committee on Rules It was pitlapic' a. wei
nc . farcical end of an effort which seemed 10 d.
os earnest a. il was prai,cworthy at the "'2h-
ming. ard which with con-tancy ana c"u'dS' u"
sunport il would have been crowned with sue
c or cour4n Nes-rs McNlillIn, Turner, bf'ck-
;nrdoe of Kentucky Holman and other i'i'o
cratic poIcontcn1s chncklcd and rejocrd over
victory wrested from the Speaker ana hi- Demo
cratic colleagues of the Committee on Rules, a. 'ey
had a ripht TO do upon personal grounds, pu' 'h'
,esult j. not one over which any irI"nd OF he'h'
aud orderly LEGISLATION or legislative proceedings
can afford 10 rcioc" Ii means that the hlibu-ter l.
10 be virtually supreme. ana that daN anu w.
oro ia he wasted during this Congress III N"lh 81
for+s IN muster and keep quorum ol ! - m'hi-
Le,s nrcscpt when the House Is sitting a. : ou
mittce Of the NnOi'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

The Cincinnati team seems destined TO play some o
h uo.t tring a.me. OF the vita the Newly ofk
nine. Two inning gones have already pe'h P''S
and the other have been invariably Close anu
exciting throughout. one OF the games NJ '"c'"na'
lasted for seventeen innings, and Is thc lecoru or Wv
serson OF the half dozen games played between 'nc
tvo teams in which a definite result has been reached
each ha, won These teams met at the fo'o
Grounds Yesterday and the contest was finely pyeu @
cincinnati team winning through superior WORK q, 'i'
bat. While brilliant plays were numerous hi'!uus"
nc Common and Ward extremely costly WIN per
feet plav the chances that run would have Dee
scored either side -,
German pitched a capital game, but Chamberlain ala
even better. He was in working humor' anu ""e'
chamberlain t. himself primcd tor battle few teams Ih
49,, on,r,, on, .olvo his curves. made three
clover running catches while Fuller and Holiday also du
v in this rosnect The Giants had several oDoit lnues
70 win the game that longedfor hit was not fortI
coming. TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
- CLASS PNcINr-rur>F -,co.
COLTNBIl COTATY'S INNrIL FIIE.
rINE EXHIBIT, OF HORSES. SHEEP. POULTRY
AND FErIr

IINN IAIIIITN Of H0KNT-N' STTT'TT' T"T I'm
AID FRUIT
Chatham. y. V, sept. tSpeciab-The hity-
third annual fair of the columbia County Agri-
cultural Society Is being held. The show of
stock Is first rate and I'm the sheep department the
exhibit would do credit to the state fair There
were sevcnty-six pens Of fine stock The horse dis
play to-day superior in numbers and quality.
The exhibit I'm fruit IL light. Mr. Powell, of Client.
has a fine exhibit Of apples, which VIII be- for
wardcd to the Worlds Fair The excellence OF
his fruit Is due to spraying. The poultry show
Is large one. and fine.
The racing has been of great Interest. The
douhleteam had ave starters and was Won by
t.. \. Mannuct, OF Ittsicld. The 225 race was
hoty contested and captured by !. W. Smiths
Cornwall in 2..l'-. Tho running race half IA mile
WAS taken in straight heats 10y A. Ghrdncrs Tea
Merchant Ia the two-year-old race Thomas iilan-
chard's Caddc Stout took first money. There were
fully l5,o~ people present to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

THOUSANDS OF NISITOkS Ar WANEklA
PARk


There were thousands of visitors at the N""-Jei-
soy state Fair AT Wayerly Park yesterday, ana
they came from all the Sew Jersey counties. M
,,bnttiou az ail the fancy coach carriage, saddle
and matched horses given I'm front Of the grand
stand In the morning. The Judges completed TN"
awards in an the departments. and u" spectators
I'm the afternoon knew the prize winners by the
llu. and rcd ril bons. More thau ON" th'u'nh car
rage and family coaches passed through III" gates
i'm the course OF the day. and from two To- four per
sons were, In each vehicle Bat the great crowd
cani, by the Pennsylvania Railroad trains ana III
M, horse-cars and stages from Newark ana fIiIa-
beth The managers expect That ut least 9""
peorle Will attend the fair to-day for the leading
politicians from AN parts Of the state III be- pres
emit
Jacob Eupperrs HUDSON River Stock Farm. al
pourhk,.Islo won two OF m, thrr, harness races
al IN, fair yesterday
The 2-, pace. with only four starters resulted
i'm d good Old fashioned split heat struggle every
horse except on, winning heats. Tho finishes w"r"
close. The card tomorrow has the 2I1 trot ana
10 pace with q good entry list IN each summary
81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

The Now, clan fruit steamer simon Dumoi. sailed from
NcwNorN ~ Auousi Il. bound for Kingston. jamaica
DAYS atr size tut into southport. \. g.. lciking
ably and with hr pumps out Of ORDER Al,ci repair,
comllct ], on Angus; %. she resumed h." VOYAGE
king ton la mo- J,cn heard from sine. then The
Dumo. must Lave encounter thc hurrican, August
=. AMI hos, int icstcd In t ar. anN3u, her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS RCNNlNG LOW

Washington Sept 6-Government recep's "e
still running low this month. the receip's "o"
customs yesterday-S79 OOO-beng the lowest lo' any
one day since war times. The total revenues io'
the six days of this month aggregate oi',S $780, c,
VIZ -, sezo o,o dav while the expenditures foot
80 a, 600 ooo or more than 100000 day. Because
the expenditures continue TO exceed the recep'S 'e
treasury balance. which, on September l. lhciuu
ing the gold reserve. was so7,cUv" has uechne u
20 s105 $4,000 In round figures the expenditures Vi
the United States for the hScai year u u" ,@a
coed the receipts 100000 and TINS SNG 49, az
basn drawn from the available cash pdld.,Ce %
the Treasury AS usual the largest slhse IN. an
oxnense continues to be pensions. the pay M VII
tbiS account this month so far being sZ'4VV'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
BROOkI.N y.

one out When Winning Wa scored
s. Lcai' "a o ! Q =
Earned riis-~ II l.our = BiooNlyn J. ~ u b'>' ~
omar i I.n+. BrOOs lyu. !. LIT o. ns'~->t'
Iou- BROOK VI. 10 First ho-e on bals-on bl'c'.
hv Kennedy : Three basT hits-llv. ;: h"nn'dN. J.
Two ba,o ht,-Grlnn. r. Daiy ~acrihcc hit7-p'HHS,
,,oodenouQh Met aulcy Grimm. F0uth IL lncdE Stol
b,-c.~ >hucart Quinn Griffin Dali, f0it/ ia'n u,
Toutl. plv-Shnch aifs Hrouther~. VIII hit'h bi' ten
p,ni, n3s,ir. Ivn,b Time Of gamr-2 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
ppoprpTr EVENT. FROM STATE TlIES

Albany. Sept. 6.-The State Controller IS co'lec'-
ing statistics to present to the next Legislature
showing the amount OF property in the state whch
Is exempt from taxation for State purposes me
statistics from New-York City have been received.
They show the following values Of exempted prop
erty in the several wards First Ward A6.fSoooo
Second $685. 500: Third SiOs7.sO; Fourth. Sl1oS~;
Fifth & so7 400: Sixth. 900; Seventh SsSiV";
Eighth N6l4OoO Ninth. S.9OSio0 Tenth. N'Ssi"O'
Eleventh. s2.27s2OO; Twelfth. SsSS01o; Thirteenth
$.gl65Oo: Fourteenth. sl.o6S5OO Fifteenth. SH2op;
sixteenth s2942OOo: Seventeenth $4,000; Eigh-
teenth t1S 800: Nineteenth SCI 2}9 900: Twentieth
&2S000; Twenty first. s. i26000: Twentysecond. A3
as 800: Twentythird S2.2i0.2i5: Twenty-fourth' 81
SeS 800 Total. $}0S 430.7e5
The classes of property embraced In these eN-
emptions are: City property. $2OSilO.saO; Initei
states property SIS $4,000; New York state prop
erty 10000; church property, S5,5%l25; parson-
ages SAG 100: clergymen $i6 800; miscellaneous prop
erty 8.06s2OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

one of The best canes OF the season was p'Ned at
r,r, PARK ,cs,erd,v III, home team winning from So
Louis alter am cevcninning battle Brilliant pays 'o'
lowed each other rapidly that the spectators Nei Ap
in a Continual upToar Griffin was directly or Huiroc'N
responsible Tor every run scored by the hoD' V'"'
The It Louis men tied tn twice. th' ast uIh'
In the ninth inning y ther scored in the tnth, aiu
the eleventh wa, started with tbe onlockeis worked UP
t the highest pitch. Tho Browns were retired ana u'
the home players went in and won the game h'hhuF
led off win thrcc.blse hit aud scored Grinns long
IFS t. loft Cold The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
PACING AT POINT BREEZE
THE "sIDEWHErLERS" HAVE THE FAMOUS OLD
TRICK ALL TO THEMSELVES.

TRACK ALL TO THEMSELVES
Phi ,dclphia sept tSpciil-rh' &c ond day OF ne
Gran, circuit me. ting OF thu Philadelphia DrNng ~
ocato, was bctor attended the opening day. The
track WAS in Grand condition fast t.mc and th,
weather wa. perfect. Tor the first time IN tn history
q, cd Point Prclr two pacing races iurnh't the daN
,po: .ithout trong elias 4 break the monotony
o: the >ac.uhccor. The 2:2j class brought out riN
,att,is Ii,mln Rocket Princhwood Eva, Cay ilont1'
4 R,rAshirr Courier. with the latter selling iavoht'
in ME- ro,ls at 400 to the Held $50. berkshire had
no tr,ul, in dlsros ng Of the field winning In one two
three order.
Tn. 9.l9 pace was complicated. and although
Iitie palsy by Young KirAwood carried oil the aurcs
doc. NOT marx her tn best animal IN tn Poos
nCr, the rarc It;ir DAISY 200 Budi Doblc 600
rocev - Held 80. Maud Adair. a hNc-yearold, by
rloramour won the first heat In 2;2ls Then Little
Dai., rccicd OF the N very close finishes. with
Maud \dar and Foegv In order. The fourth heat was
fine exhibition throughout tn mile with rafting finish
and roc,,s nose In font After Tong plcy the judges
decided il a dead heat Thine :l64. Little Daisy
made several skip, IN the final struggle ana the finish
under the wire wa, very ceN hut Little Daisy was de-
l,d the winner, which called forth disapprolNton from
the spectators
THURSDAYS programme calls for thr DO, > 10 and
,,. t,,, trong classes \ red letter dN II expected.
Summaries - .
aa5 CLASS-PAClN,t- PIT RISE ~ 600.
Fora hlrc Courier. b. :. lormoriy Daniel o., by
<at,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
TIE UEITHER REPORT
u1Dm pRrssrEr on TINE COAST.

Wa,himgton sept. G.-An area Of high "-s"'' = '
tr,l of the Middle Atlantic Coat. \ 10" ~ a ! az
,coping north Of Montana I"' SION" )" ".
w.. Gulf appcari 10 he gaining in rtm-iN, VINO y
,hi,,vcioht mile, being reported IRON Galveston ha'"
has fallen in the Middle and West "uL ana hsht f''
an th, Middle Atlantic Co0st. TIE tempe a'un me- l'"
:, the Gulf state. Ncw.Enc,ald Nc".i OPS 'ni -
y,nni, /; ha. risen in Upper Lake, ana "a' !"
,,,npi rn1rly stationary CisrMh'f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
,urr,IIrp FORECAST rOR TODAY.

For Ncw-Englaud and East r1 N'"''"i"' iva ''-'
warn..r. wind, becoming S'uih"
tor Eastern PennsylNania, Nr"Jcr~y, the D'i"' ="
Columbia, Maryland and DAaNar' fair; 'isau' "''",'
in East, IN PENNSYLVANIA and Northern Ne"'j'N' "s'
becoming southeast b. south. ,.,.,..,, md
Onto fair warmer on the lax winds 'c'm"s '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
scuArFrr AND IVES MATCHED

Chicago. sept. 6.-JIcob Sc, meier AL Frink C..
IN,- were matched T. play NJ fourt cn.inch balk line
~ 100 sid a late hour lat ni.ht. The NJ h
tie outgrowih Of the calm OF the cham, onsrip emp
rfd tue by Schaef l. While moth ~ definite has been
dccdc uron the to play Ave nigits point.
each ni< in october Central Music Hall
be scCuled. Dckn Roche lnds the money for Shaefcr