davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03
A Logical Deduction.

Mr.. Murray Hill-There is one virtue
nobody can boast Of having.
/ Mrs. Murray HillEWhat is that?
Mr.. Murray Hiu-Modesty, for as
! soon as a person brags of having it he
, hasn't got it any more.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

Uncle Hiram-''Wa-al, Wa-al; I'm
nor used to sleeping, in a room with
q light burnin' in it, but eff that's the
rule Of the house I'll have to Go my
best"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

The sheep Of the world annually grow
United States 3O7. 10O.O 900 pounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03
The Mule Knew.

Driver-Can't help swearin', mum.
That dar mule knows every time I
swear at him.
Old Lady, noticed he looked sort o.
disgusted.-NeW York eWekly. $500
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

Saxon women never appeared in public
without the hood, which covered the hair
AND a large part OF the face.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03
Worse Than The Scarlet Fever.

when your practicing friend across
the way has learned how to play the
cornet he will entertain the whole
neighborhood," said Mrs. Brown.
YES" said Mrs. Jones, "but by that
time there won't be any neighborhood
here"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

called him all the mean names in the
dictionary.
Minks-And didn't he try to hit you,
#Binks?
Binks-No, sir, he didn't. Andwhen
he tried to answer back just hung the
telephone up without a word and
walked away.-Somervile Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
A Trainers NOTES on THE TURF.

Tho recent rcports that went around 10 III" press
In regard 70 the sale Of Morcllo 10 j. f. Madden were
erroneous. Negotiations were being made By New
York tnriman for the purchase Of the son Of Eolns
and Ceris. the champion two year-cd 81 1,92. that
were no, completed Frank Van Ness. III" half
and trainer of the Elkt0n Stable knows when llc has
4 GOOD thing as well ANYBODY In any way $3.50
cia,ed with racing. william NJ. singeily. who Is NJ
Van Ness's partner in the Elkton stable. owing 10
the solicitation Of some Of his intimate friends de-
sired 10 retire tho running urf. but has since
cha nged his mind The horses IN the stable were
neglected for time. so far as strong work was con
cerncd owing 10 Van Ncss's absence In Chicago pend
ing the settlement Of his "Npn-iOn from the trcitins
turf BY the American TrOtting Association. When
the trotng association relieved him OF his dIsabll
lies and the Western racing associations agreed 10
receive his entries. all the rough places In his path
way ON the turf removed * far Western turf
a,socisiions are concerned
rI,zsimmons although lacking sufficient strong
work 10 Key him NJ 10 a hard race. started II
St Louis and cr"ditably. Nutwood. who lacks
some months OF being technically years old
finished second In TWO OF the races In which he
started. Although HI i mere baby. good fields Of
highly thought Of youngsters finished behind him.
NoreIlo viii probah; start soon and show Western
urfmen The Kind Of Il COZ mat j. Considered hgh
elias, on Eastern tracks.
Hepors from the IVES. up 10 the present lime DO
NOT indicate that any extraordinary two-year-olds
have raced there. 70 81 Hcy Is at Washington Park
Chicago lie Is In perfect health and Is likely 10 go
N The most iii and ready 10 race Ills work thus
far shows him 10 BE- all The Caifcrnans claimed Tor
him. FlO0dgatc ana D"r', the "'r"y ean"'ua''S'
are receiving regular WORK.
.rbe work Of the horses at 10" home tracks Is o!
the regular humdrum SORT Almost every day
two ycarold work, In fast time. The watchers care
fully rotc The performance. and when his name ap
pears on the card. select division punses on his
chances. MANY turfmcn have their Judgment beaten
f.r train
..,d,rc , horse TO the post perfectly Ill 10 run
n,",.Irs. race In his first attempt for the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
rrlRFrL WORK or WESTERN STORMs.

Indianapolis May 27.-A dispatch to The
sentinel from Vncennes says: "A terrible Wind
storm visited this locality yesterday morning, up
roofing trees and telling barns ana fences. At
;awrencevillc, H.. the dome OF the Courthouse
was blown or and demolished the courtroom and
furniture Two business houses We're destroyed.
Roofs were lifted from the houses and scattered all
over the stress. Many houses were badly wrecked
By the wind ana greatly damaged by water"
Mexico. Mo-. May 2T.-Further details OF the storm
AT Ladd0na show that John ". Willis was killed By
a falling WALL and ". II. McCue was fatally Injured
by falling barn. Gideon }. Mallory and Charles
Ford were drowned In the creek Just north OF the
city limits while trying to reach stock. Fifteen o
twenty farmhouses were demolished cast and north
of Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
A BRILLIANT MEETING EXPECTED.
FEATURES OF THE NETWORK JOCKEY CLri
RACES


Tborc I. every reason 10 expect that tho New
York Mickey Clnh will have by far the most Su'''>N
full brilliant and profitable meeting in IT, history
"Wednesday NAV H. will bc tho opening day. ana
racing will b. kept up for fifteen DAYS. closing on
Friday limo 16 Every YEAR the magnificent
grounds and the spaciou. ard we'll arranged buildings
NJ this club become more popular with ell 'he V"'a'
NJ tho turf and ingcn0u,ly ANA Win so mh'n
skin and Sac1ciiy hive the programmes OF IN" meet
Ing been prepared that II T. not nk'N mere
will be n dull day among 'he fifteen. III" dosing "
the poolrooms has decpcned and wIdened III" g"nnn"
enthusiasm for higl-'lass racing. and the nhpf'
c.dcntpd attendance ~ the races OF inc ii"'HN"
Jockey club indicates that the enOrmon" grand
stand the huge betting ring and IN" symptoms Gnu
bouso NJ Morris Park will be mad. u-~ Of hv mnoh
larger number Of turf enthusiasts At the coming
u.c,,rg than ever before chief among IA" alirac-
,io,. NJ ,h, meeting will b. tho Nrtrp Titan iandi
can on the opening day. Ev"iv starter must p''
800 and the added money J, flooo'' "' WIZ"
=, 600 will go to the second hogs" and $1,000 To ihr
third The distance IS "a mil" and fmriohs -'ho'
neither LamplIrhrr nor Tammary will be seen IT, The
vo,ronoIi,an # (. not probable that any horse VIII
be an overwhelming mvorii". and each on" OF u
uur,,c~ ~ starter. .houh hav" Il larc" and "nthn'
a,tlc following But II -. florian hhd In lo''h ~
70 the post In good CONDITION. Thoroughly Pl'p"'ru
for n severe race a great many racing men VIII ""'"
the view that the finish will b" between inc TWO
Of hlgn CLASS. Dulu INV wv"
,orcs and both have displayed darling Spncd
and ability TO carry weight. Among other well
known horse, which have not been declared ont OF
thc Meropoltan Handicap ar" His Iiigl ness '"rN-
willie Belle Pc-sara. Russell Mars. Maidstone Loan
,olo The Peppcr. Picircler Colonel Nor'h's Ehehsr
horse Iddc.lcigh Leonawcll. Pchpocke'. st'cNtoh
Cosslus FIdclio Lady Violet. N"stibilc. Julien ana
Clcnmovnc Hero Is plenty Of formdalh" ma'"r'a
for s,uhbo n struggle. and This ought to prove ono
81 the best contested handcaps In the annals "' the
American turf
Most American landicappcrs ar" ayers" ~ W'
ting substantial weight even "a" best rT"ii"FN'
In tlc Metropolitan the hlghclaSS horses VIII d"
rcouircd 70 carry fair amount ~ weight ara 'h'
result, q this mciho1 Of handcappinc VIII W"
W. tcbcd with the Lrcnc.t interest lv all tri" fr'hiS
a. the best Inior,., 81 the tVf II the c"ni"'t ~
the finish should lie between -. Tlorian. c'rrvihs
TX, pounds and La TOsca. carving III. u VIII 'r
n noteworthy triumph for the hnndcnprins OF The
Ncw-Nork Jockey Club.
The .Invcnil" stakes. fof twnycar old. FlDo ''fi'
2, 900 added money. VIII also BE- on the opening
day Of the meeting at Morris Park. TIL" d'tHl'"
is five furlongs and the Youngsters will make fi7t
fine on the straight Among the we'll known
two. old colts and titles entered ar" I"Lmhs:
chateau. Declare. Domino Pre. Joe Ripley ana
Black Hawk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
FLOOD. FIGHTERS KARD AT WORK.

Lake Providence. La. Mry 21.-Captaln Townsend.
President Ogden. state Engineer Thompson. and As-
slstant United states engineers determined TO Use the
spurs OF The old lcvce above and below the break In
WHY'S crevassc. telling trees against them and then
pling up sacks of straw, ETC. Al noon yesterday the
crevasse was between 200 and l50O feet wide aud
about 10 carry of the WHY house. The WHY and
Chico; water meet and aood everything south Of
providence In tbs parish.
Arkansas city. Ari.. May 27.-Tle river has
risen one Twentieth OF foot during the last
fOnr hours and las right the gIug" registered
5o.j above low water. The lackwater has risen
about three inches during the last twentyfour hours.
The lcvces are In good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
cODDIyGTOy CHAPEL cONSECRiTED.

The conservation Of coddincion Memorial Chapel. at
Ninety hthst. and Third-avc.. took place yesterday
morning NJ II O'clock. The chapel was presented 10
the Rev. Hugh Mcclure and the EpScopai MISSION
society by Mrs. browning ami Miss Codd!hg'oh' a. 4
memorial to t',eir clrenis Thomas Bn'icr ana NmiHi
H. CodGinGtol The services were conducted by
Bishop Tott~r. assisted by the Rev. Drs W. r. Hunt
iuptop. d. Parker Morgan and Brockholst Morgan.
HE attendance large. The clanc"i was ocrn-
cied by the choir OF II. Jamrss Chufch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
MRS. PARAy srEvEyy,s STATUES REMOVED.

Two statues belonging Mrs Parnn sevehs-one
by Benzoni and the other representing Cicopa'ra-
valued at many thousand dollars were successfully
moved yesterday from her old home. NO. .41 fifth-
ave-. 10 her present house. No East f'I'y'se'"nll
s. Eight men were needed for cach S'a'ue' for
nearly three days the contractor had his men at
work on the valuable group. They Used IsckscreWs
aud hydraulic jacks 10 remove the statues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
CHAMPION MAEKsMAX DEFEATED

Omaha. May IN crowd OF several hundred sports
mon assembled the Omaha shooting grounds y's"''v
On vuc- The li,c.brd shoot b,tNrcn Frank :. Parnel'e.
OF this city, and j. \. Il. Elliott. Of Kansas ''N' '
holder OF Field Cup. and champion OF An'f'-
co. The contest qnckIy dccidcd. P'rne ""'hH
the CHAMPION hand, down by the nagnli'"h' score OF
9S 10 ~ out OF possible ~ 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
COMING down. WITH THE RECORD.

Springfield. Mas, Nav @7.Thc local uo'un, manage
decided trottng classes q, Inc "rhi
Circuit meeting graded from IL 20 > 80 progressing on
the odd NUMBER La, year the fastest 'ia'' was 10
drop IN rccori. the managers 7" max"
faster class for this years meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
DEATH or VALUABLE E\CEUoESE

Council BuA-. low, Nav "7.-Ii,ton the great running
hoi.c from sta ford, Iao Alto ranch crd mere NeS'r-
day Picon who engaged TO start III the America"
Derby together with other lalo Alto 'teI h'u o''ii
leased for tho racine .,a,on 10 Thon L. Williams. and
the horses the way Chicago. Fifteen thousand
dollars hal icon refused for III ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
RAILROAD coupAyY,s PURCHASE.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has purchased
the wharfage and piers Nos. g. and ). North River,
from Benjamin W. CarshaddOn for $t177,321 A.
security for the payment OF the money the company
Issues bonds oggregaiing s2,000,0O0 TO the Union
Trust Company. rs trustees. The papers were re-
corded In the Registers Office yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

H. r. DIVERS ch. stcnen.' by sorr. .
Eenrc-Nei yrs. llj n. IaMbi"%' 1, out.
w. C. Days n. r. Bolcro j. NJ Tarl 10 6!
Empire Siah;e's >. r. Jycrrmi He inS Al -
Time i l5s
Mu,aal,-stcn.ao straight: paid 81 % place, IS 50;
Bolero. place, ?. 40
Sirccco was withdrawn. Ielero went ont at the
start AID nzc. the running ill well in the stretch.
when >inn"nen passed him, The iavorite had an
easy victory, winning BIZ length and a half. In
hard ,rvn Holr,p peat Lyceum half Il length for
tho place
si'OND cAC!.-Fe- hr-c.yea-.ods and lward. Selling
A sweepstakes Of sl5 each: with 81 900 added. OF
Which 500 20 second ord slco n third. winnT< o,
orn rce a. this meeting carry n o. two
races, : = The winner 10 be sold at auction. Ono
n..c and sixteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

Charade and Banquet Withdrawn. The Iron
master set the pace for seven fnrOngs and retired.
tidelio. who had been second all the wav. then took
the lead but he passed bv rcSsars Bitten
and Slcpner. III desp"rai" finish Sl"ipncr won
ny nose. nzsn second. two lengths before Fid"io.
who peat Prssara a nose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

The Ncw-York Central's Limited trains present al
tho convenierces 0f the Disappointed hotels. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
TIE NEW YORK'S FAST RUN.
HER OFFICIAL SPEED REPORTED As
TWENTY -OEE KNOTS.
CAPTAIN PHILIPS ENTHUSIASM OVER THE
FINE QUALITIES OF THE VESSEL HE
is TO COMM\ND-CONeTRUCTOR
pI L 4
NIXON WELL PLEASED.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


Wa>hrglOn. May II The Navy Depart
merit was to-day Informed by Rear Admiral BelRnap.
president of the Trial Board that the official speed
OF the New York on her recent trial trips between
Cap"s Ann and Iorpoisr was twenty-0nr knots No
further Information 10 the results OF the ernts :
performances forwarded by the Admiral but n
detailed report Is expected about Tuesday. i'll"
iul report viii Civ" u minute account OF the bhlp'S
trials the regular course I'm addition. Interesting
ana accurat" Information. to her coal cOSilnp ION
per hour under both normal and extraordinary Epe d
will he incorporated In the Boards report The
Boards orders from Secretary Herbert required rar.
observations 10 be taken thi, subject. captain
Philip. her future commanding officer, and Naval
Constructor Nixon both Of whom were on board he
New York during her trial trip. visited The Deparmrn
to-day. a'd In conversation the subject spoke on
Enthusiastically OF the vessels wonder ul performances
willie under way. Captain Philip wa particularly
earnest over the ships behavior. said he:
Il have never seen and can't we'll imagine better
results. She steady rs "A church AZ all times
even Mt full speed. There practically no noise or
vibration. Even when making twenty -one knots the
uppcrmos military top showed little or no motion.
The chief noise Hoard made by The whirr OF
The blowers. in respect 10 stcadness and stability
the ship Is wonder. noticed her behavior once In
parc ular While going At full speed she was sud
denly put about. III" helm going eighteen de-
rrccS. The ship hc,led only fear degrees. What
pthSfu me greatly was the ELS" Win WHICH SVt
hc handled. In this respect She IS superior 10
many small gunboats which have donhe screws. In
the New-loIk we not Only have a wonderfully fast
vessel, but one which rs II gun platform and for
manocuvring purposes asks odds OF no ship aioa;.r
As Mr.. Nixon ,uperntendcd the construction Of the
New York he less spoken in his praise OF her
performances. Nevertheless, his enthusiasm and
pleasure quite apparent. II Is Interesting In
connection with the NewiorS's achievement 10 know
the prediction Of her designers to the probube speed
she would make. The opinions show how nearly eX
prr;S approximate the actual sea performances
Of ship by knowing In advance details AS TO her hull
and machinery. Engnecrn Caef Melville. under
whose supervision were designed the engines ma
boilers predicted that the ew)ork wou!d make at
least twentyonc knots; chief Constructor Wilson
named 20I5 knots the nxInnm. while Naval
( constructor lichborn thought 700 would he the
limit. Mr.. Cassidy chief drought .nnn The PLANS
of the Ncw-York predicted TINT her speed would be-
II knots.
Captain Phllip had with him to-day SIT OF clear
OF the vessel While under full speed on
her trial which nue. admired at the Depart
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

with his hands all the way home, and Domino won
by three lengths, DObbns second length and "A hall
before Joe Ripley, who beat Declare "A head.
FOURTH RACr-THE ST. JAMES HOTEL STAKES
For thrncyrar.olds and upward; 800 each h. IT,. or
800 II declared ny April with $500 added. Of which
$500 to second the third u stake. Winner OF
the Standard stakes 10 carry 6 n extra. Nonwinners
Of sc 600 allowed : n One mile and a quarter.
81 n''''n Il.
Nj Dwysr's g r AZ; by rae" mt dor ,,o or,
Richard GROCER, b. h. LOossrcet aged, i2e
CIaS)2 - out
Mutus,sBanqret striisht paid IS 40.
Kingston. Dlnho and Lampllghtcr being with
drawn. the race would have been walkovcr for
Longstreet " VI. F. Dwyer had not withdrawn Banquet
from the last race and started him agains, Mr..
Cookers hors. The match thus made resulted IN
the three cirhis being run in a. 10 seconds and the
half in IS. Banque, led On the turn Long>trcct
head near the las, quarter post. the race began In
one OF the most exciting finishes seen In years Ban
que, won BY a neck Tie last quarter was run In
~ seconds, the last half In 4S3
FIFTH RACE-Fo~ two.vear.ods. Selling. sweep.
stakes Of SIS each with II 600 added OF which 500
to second and 500 thirS Winners at this meet,
ing carry pounds exta The winner to be
sold at auction. Five furlongs.
St. n'''n rs
Gideon n,, 4 Day. al ;, Or c - by imp r>scr
W. b. jennings ch. g. by vcrscr 0
=
onSccoA Stables ch. c. The Bully. l05, car :,
Saliva LOS. penn - II
I.Orcna Mac 90 .t',arGcnerl 12-1 ) /
Lord Nelson l03 l0i,......... (Flint 81 %
1Ine-l :OoL
Muuae-Dolv col, straight paid SIC IS. place se 80
Lesbia colt place s. go.
The Bully OF In 'front.' bu. quickly gave way
to the Dolly colt who made all The running and
in the easiest possible manner by two and n half
lengths the Lrsba colt second. half length before
he Bully, who beat SALIVA a head No bid for the
winner.
SIXTH RACE-For twoyear-olds. Selling sweep
stakes OF avs zach. with 3, 900 added OF which 5000
second and 800 to third. Winners at this MEETING
N extra The winner TO be sold at auction
Five furlonus.
Betting;
A. Iak S - b. f. Josie by Hol%bv- :, "a -.
Blcmton stables b. c. raucisn. M -
W. G. Days b. c. Casndo. 90. d Lanbcv 12-i 81
F. r. Do,wcls ch. c. Clarc. 1903 tear. 100
(Borgem = 1o-l u
Aicalar, ios tcar ioi ...... (McDcrmott Io-i Al
Dead heat for third place
Tlne-l :o2ia.
Mutual>-Iose straight paid sl3 30. place SO GO
Patrcian place &c 80
Patrician behaved atrocously at the post. causing
delay OF ten minutes. Josie went TO the front at
The start led throughout and won BY two and half
lengths Patrican second. Two lengths before CandO
and tlarus who mode a dead heat for third place.
No bid for the winner.
SEVENTH RACE-For all ages. Handicap. sweep
stakes sl5 each SIS declared with 81 900 added
OF which 5000 TO second and 500 to third One mile
ard sixteenth.
Beitinr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
The Most
Artistic

and complete line of Mantels, Fire
places and Tiles ever shown. All are
from our own exclusive designs, and
all the prevailing styles are represent
ed. We manufacture these goods our
selves, and are thereby enabled to sell
at the lowest prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
DOMINO'S GREAT AMERICAN
MR.. KEENE,s COLT TAKES THE PRIZE

,oss,xs c,prrprs SECOND PLAcE-A DUEL BE-
TWEEN 1oSGsrREET AND BANotET'
j. A. T. A. Ii. Morris own ias' u'' '"''' N
certain ay Of the name OF 'oi'''
hc.,cn som. of tbe Aeccs: horses on the American
49,, ., ,, a,.,noc.s they think great deal OF
No. t.., var Corrections full brother a brown
co,, Inv i,,mvar ont of Mamie Gray WAS ohef"' 10Y
cal. N auc,lon The Messrs MOTIFS d'd not hN"
his looks and refused 10 bid Iof hiH James H.
Kccne fanclcl him ard bought MN Tor ~A'ooo' lie
-, .,or,po Yesterday Domino the
-, STAKES at (iravcscna. the richest prize
&c., ,,rore,roMs offered bv the Brooklyn Jockey
.,, ~, ,ron In Impressive style. defeating the
.o am robbins OF Richard Croker: cxMayor
[.n,,. yoc Ripley and six other colts Of consider
., worth I'm fast time ,0l "a lie had won one
100 +, such fashion 10 convince all that
rs va, = colt OF high class, and he Wen
:. Tho nest favoritc over Dobbins. Dob
tvs ran second. He ran below lis best form.
u. was short OF work His trial for the
Gar, American was l :O4. Lambey in
,apable Of getting ont of him his beat efforts.
Lambiey is light rider and a weak fnishcr He
cannot rde sluggish horse, and Dobbins requires
riding. lie Is a game. honest colt worth fully the
price paid for him. Mr.. Croker need not be dtSap-
pointcd in him. Let him try stronger jockey next
time In Domino Mr. Kcene has gem OF rare
quality. Lakeland sent him to the post perfectly
trained. and he supcrhly ridden. Garrison and
Joe Ripley outr,n from the start. as were all
the other horses ANA jockeys in this race Domino
Won BY three lengths.
sorencll easily took the first from Bclero and
Lycc!m.
Deception Just easily captured the second from
sn ordinary field Of selling placrs.
rac -. James Hotel stakes failed TO bring Lamp
tighter to the post. and Iongstrcct would have had
valkover " n. =. pvycr had not started Banquet
Neither Mr.. DIVER Ny. Croker could decide which
.he better. neithcr made he, on the race.
The jockeys tTsral Of: Loncstrcet and Lannlcy on
PaEquctj ordered To make it the race OF Their
lives The irsi six furloncs were run In slow Tine
Teen IN" real .ace began and the spectators were
treated one Of ID" finest. stubbornest finishes seen
III many months. For quarter OF a mile In" two
hors,s fought II ou; head head. and at the END
E.n1ur: won by n short neck II WAS n rare ana
moricn'cus effort Both horses and both Jockeys did
tnelr uta.cst.
Tho Nf:s .ace wax divided. Gideon & DAYS. Dolly
colt won tie first half ana Alfred LaSeandS Josie
the >erOna.
Tho las, r,cc ~ >lo,pncr. after desperate
eicslc W. no !ndiaiigablr lI2rr. who was beaten
race. lie seemed Just a irNe short Of work. Leona-
vol also lie seems to have lost his form en-
TREY.
The ALI WAS cold and cutting. and the sky was over
with threatening ClOuds. Vet al attenoahcr
uanbcrinS not loss than 5000 persons saw the races
Fail descriptions Of all tie races Will be iound IN
the summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
DETAILS OF THE RACES.

FinSr RACE-ro th-esvearolds ara upward which have
at this meeting. A sw-elsfsHee OF $50 each;
18th 81 600 a6d-1 OF which 5000 second and 800
10 ih.id Weight. pounds below the scale Sin
fi:.on.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
SECRETARY HERBERT TO ADMIRAL GIIERARDI.

SECRETARY HERBERT TO ADMIRAL GIEkaNDi
Admiral Ghcmrd VINO has been relieved from
sea duty. has received communicative from Secretary
Herbert. congratnlatIng him III" successful con
duet OF the Naval Review. The communication Is
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
Navy Department.

Rear- Admiral Bancroft Ghemrdi-sir:
Upon issuing the order detnchng you from
mand ahoat. the Department desires 10 express It's
high appreciation OF your efficient and valuable services
while exercising the command from which you how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
i. S. CONOVER & CO.,
20 AND 80 WEST 23D ST.
Factory and Foundry,
526-5as.53O West 25'h 81. Ny.

with his hands all the way home, and Domino
by three lengths DObbins second Il length and IA half
before Joe Ripley, who beat Declare "A head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

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