davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28
1s Bmr1oruOA Du ala OonnnsrozDrsmA p. P4o.-1srOe"

Mad. Willougby levanta la cabeza, CON 81 acen.
to mas natural.
-,Que deseas querida 1nfa7-dice.
LA sencllez de esta respuesta parece desagradar &
Minnie Necesita que comprenda ell menor de
1ros que ne prevengan mas geras contrariedades
Lev6ntaae, d6 un pasto, luego sienta de
CON un ademan de desesperaci6n. ..s
mo, nol--exclama voz atipada;-a fe mia
que eres demasiado maa conmigo.
: -lYoi lPero qu6 he hecho2 .
-iConque que has hecho2 Me YES entrar porque me
has visto adivinas que tengo que habarte ore rabo
por haharte de allen tarme buena her
lnanita contindas eyendo mas bien aparentando eer
poroue 70 no te he visto volver sola pagina.
Mad. Wllougby coloca sua dos manos sobre el ibro,
como para defenderle c0ntesta sonriendo:
--Queffda nina gnoraba absolutamente que tuvieses
neceaidad de hablarme.
No era sin embargo, dffcil de adivnar-respon-
de Minnie CON acento mohinoHe entrado resueltamen-
te he cerrado la puerta to me has dido
Ia; mi aSpecto ahigdo. TODD este Ia vista esta
~ az diciendo, empn absse IN POGO para apercibr
narte de su Undo rostyo espajo. Despu9s repuso
CON extraordnaFia erhoc6n:
--Toda ven que to molesto, voy j. ..s voy
,Dios miol tDos Mol iqu9 desventurada soyl
Los pececitos de Minnie golpearon el pavimento
I'm pataleo convulsvo. Esta Mad. Wilougby deci-
,i6se cerrar ell libro como madre QUEEN hio
,nimado aepara de IN deber dom9stico.
" amos no to enfades, pequeha mia; bora esas
que podran quedar sobre tn fnte vendo est6s
que "a eo esCuchoy te escuchsr6 todo q tempo
aie qaiaraA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28
LOCLON AN1[HERPEIICk

DENIM DOCTOR MON TEES.
me1or para curar los herpes guitar h
picaz6n el momento de apcarla. Loci6n essta
fumada, quita evitando la caa del cabelo
desaparecer los baros empenes manchas espnas de Is
cas- de Ia lsla A. por Mayor la del senior Guermsty
HAnositaro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28
EL. BARON AMERICANA


-lOl que ahora -d diio Minnie entonaci6n mas
deseos de caarme para castgar tn indfe.
renca. - s--$ w. j. ..-:~=.
-Pero, Minnie, lpuedes creer?.. ~
mo, NO, me quiere en- mi famlia pero habla-
re- porque no puedo pasar por otro punto. necesto
conseios. No se donde tengo la cabeza. lQuinera
morirmel .....
-lQuieres decir semeiantes locuras?... Vamos,
habla. -. habla pronto. "*
-Pues bien, SO trata de 10 que me ha sucedido.
-Acaba. -.
-Ya sabes :. el gran accidente de los Alpesl
-IC6mo7 1Te resentrfss acaso dc aquela espantosa
caida2
Mad. Willougby pareci6 inquieta.
NO no.. lOhl estoy buena. :. :. demasiado bue
tai vezrepuso Minnie jando precioso dedo sobre
su linda sonrosada mejilla mo eso. -. es el
conde.
-9Qu6 conde? ,Ahl 81 senior de Giraso, Iese vale
cabaero que ha arrancado de muerte certa
-Mejor hubiera hecho dejdndome en- 81 fondo del
precipcio.
-lPor que?
-Sencillamente porque 81 desgraciado me anna
Minnie pronunc6 estas dItinas palabras de tan conf.
manera, Qae su hermana pudo apenas reprmir una
carcaada Sin embargo repon9ndose instantaneamente,
djo CON cierto matiz de ansiedad
SQue to ama7 ieso es imposiblel
Imposibel... ISL !. !. muy possible, por el con-
trario. Oh sl me pones esos oos podre CONT
nuar... No te encoerices.. lBastante desgraciada
10Y yal......
-Pero 81 no encoerizo Minnie Ne asombro
NADIA mas Te ruego que NADIA me ocultes leniendea3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28
FUGA DE OONsONANTES
.us..o .is., 10;
.rla..o ..o.a., 90;
I .u.a., ale. 10,
e ne q 80 ~

ELL LDICGIONARIO DE ELECTRICIDAD
Y MAGNETISMO de ]. LEFEBRE que con tan.
to acierto publica Ia casa editorial Baslly Baiie
70 Hgos, de Madrid es una obra tan completa y
tan clara que bien podria llevar el nombre de
escsIOpedsG el6etrSeG Acabsmos de recibir las en-.
tregas Reconocemos que es una obra indispen
sable pa todo el mundo puesto que contiene
una mnltitud de datos SCORE Electricldad que NO
50 encuentran On ninguna obra nj diccionario en-
Espafia. Sc halla de venta on ID Librerfa edito-
rial de los sefores Bailly Balliere Hiios, Plaza
de Santa Ana, nhmero 10, Madrid, en- las prln.
cipales librerfss de Provincias Uitramar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28
LA RUINA DE TRoYA.

LA RUINA DE TROYA.
Ardese Troya, sube 81 humo oscuro
Al enemigo cialo; entire tanto
Allegro Juno mira 81 fuego y llanto,
ivengaDza de mujer, caatigo durol
EI pueblo, aun on los temples NAL seguro,
Huye cubierto de amarillo espanto:
Core cuaiada sangre 81 turbio JAMIE
Y cae tisrra el levantado muro.
Greece 81 incendio propio 81 fuego estrane
Las empinadas maquinas csyendo,
De que se ven ruinas pedazos.
Y Ia dura OCCASION de tantoH dafics,
Miantras venci1o Paris muers ardiendo,
Del griego vensedor duerme en- los brazos
LaPE DB VEGA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28

nwEn IL Bdr6ersa de PeHG EN- Mayaglex pc
yende LA CORRESPONDENCE DE PTo-RIOo 30-2S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28

DECEPCION.
iQu6 interminable Ell arido canine.
Z como nuestrn espfritu entriatecen
Eaas yagas quimeraa qus paracen
Ir6nicas sonrisas del destinol
Suenos del eorazon. En- el mezquino
Trasiego de ID vida desparecan:
Flores que sobrs 81 tsllo palidecep,
Sin recibir el beso natutinol
Esconded las amargss reaexiones;
No hallar6is CON verdad sobre la tlerra
Manos que eniuguen vuestro triste llartol
Llena Ell alma de muertes ilusiones,
X ., nj i dicha espera, nj IA aterra
Oaer en- Ell odioso desencant tol
Pablo Hsrnnad0s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28

Dijeron una coqueta que uno de sus pre-
tendencies dssdefados, sc haofa lavantsdo la ta.
pc de los sesos.
Lo hsbra hecho-con.est6 slla-para
hacer Greer que los tents,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28
tsT.Is ''t'gi 8Issta /" 1, sa,.ase,,

Esta muy acreditada marca de cerveza se
detalla en- los principales establecmientos de Id
Capital y de Ia Isla, y sus cualidades estomaca
len bnen gusto al paladar son insuperables
Sus agentes para toda Ia Tala-- Onldos ' O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28
EN- RIO-PIEDRAS

So desea vendar una casa de msdefs cobi.
jada dc zinc de altos bsjos, CON nm solar pro-
pio de tres cuerdssF de terreno, radicada en- Ia
Gale de Santo Domingo Para mas informes d.
rfjanse los intsresades & so dueio en- Aguadil lila
ion Manuel Bsnegas en- donde radica ls finca
don Mauua Perez l0-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28

La EcOn6mjcn sAbsies d .,l. oAgE
Hermanos Pnntos de yenta: San Francisco nd.
nero SO FortalezA 79 Sc llevan domicilio
Pc os-antizs fl nrod.eto "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-10
JUST LIKE AMERICANS Do.
EuIalie Visits the Fair in Sim
pie Domestic Way.
A DELIGHTFUL DAY SPENT.
The Various Attractions in the Midway
Plaisance Are Taken In.
She Was 10th to Leave the Grounds De-
cIaring That She Never Had
Better Time in
Her Life.

CHICAGO, June 9.-To the great -dismay
of u few self-styled aristocrats and to the
extreme delight of the people at the
grounds, the infanta went to the Worlds
fair today without any military escort or
other fuss. Shortly after noon, without
warning the princess suddenly announced
that she was going to take IN the fair
''Just like Americans do" Commander
and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Curry, wife of
the ex-minister to Spain. and Mr..
and Mrs. Chatfield Taylor accompanied
her, the party going out on private
steam yacht. st the entrance TO che
grounds the party embarked in a gon-
dola and went through the lagoons to the
Woman's building where an informal
lunch was had in the cafe.
Then some one suggested visit to the
Manufacturers building and some ono
else the fine arts galleries, but the prin-
cess leughlngly declared that she pre-
ferred today 60 take in the Midway Plat
sance of which she had heard so much;
so to the Plaisance they went unheralded
and almost unnoticed. All the attrac-
tons were visited, the princess declariDg
she was in no way fatigued but on the
contrary delighted with the fun she was
having.
When the time came to return to the
city the infanta was 10th to leave the
grounds, declaring that she never had
better time in her life. Tomorrow she
Will again visit the fair. but this time it
will be visit of ceremony.
The bureau of admissions announced
this evening that 169, O16 visitors paid adj
missions to the fair on yesterday and
other admissions would bring the attend
ance up to nearly 200, GOO.
This evening the infanta was enter
tanned at the residence of Mrs. Potter
Palmer, on the Lake Shore drive. All
the notahles now in Chicago were present
as well as about 300 leading society people
of this city.
Bloomington today to deliver an address,
and when the princess learned of his
presence in The city she expressed de-
sire to meet him. He was presented this
afternoon, and had pleasant chat with
the princess and husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-10
EDWIN BOOTHS FUNERAL.

Brief and Simple Services Over the Re-
mains of the Dead Actor.
NEW YORK, June 9.-The funeral SER
vices over the remains of the late Edwin
Booth took place this morning at the
"Little Church Around the Corners from
which so many actors have made their
last exit. The quaint little edifice was
crowded to the doors with men eminent
as actors and artists, men of letters and
men of affairs, come to pay final tribute
to the famous dead. Everything con-
nected with the funeral was most simple.
A plain oaken casket held the remains
and the only gift of nature on it was
wreathe of laurel.
The regular episcopal burial service was
said by Bishop Potter, assisted by DR..
Houghton, rector of the church. At the
conclusion the body was taken to the
Grand Central depot, and put on speciaI
train carrying friends to Boston, where
the interment will be in the Mt. Auburn
cemetery.
A Boston dispatch says: The body of
Edwin Booth arrived this evening with
out special incident, and the funeral pro-
cession was soon on it's solemn journey to
Mount Auburn. At the cemetery some
Jour or five hundred OF the dead actor S
| friends assembled about the grave and
placed large number of beautiful floral
offerings. The remains were laid to rest
beside those OF Mrs. Booth and their
| child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-10
Thu REGATTA AT AUSTIN.
The Senior Four Dared Shell
Race Won by Modock.
READY FOR THE BIG RACE
Guadaur Is the FayOrite, with STRAINS
berry Second.
At the St Louis Races the Track Was
Fine and Some Good Racing Was
seen-The Best Mile Made
This Season.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 9.-The second day
of the big regatta was of little interest,
there being only one professional race,
and that quarter mile dash. The first
race was the senior four-oared shell for
four gold medals and silver cup, dis
tance one mile and half with turn.
Modock of st. Louis won with ease, Gal
weston Rowing clnb second. Time 10
min. 151s sec. There were only two en-
tries.
Second race-quarter mile dash for 500.
Entries, Peterson, Hanlon. Teemer,
Hosmer, Ten Eyck, Rogers and STRAINS
bury. Stransbury got off in the lead but
Peterson took it away from him in ten
seconds and won by length, Stransbury
second, Rogers third, Teemer fourth.
Time 1:16%.
One mile and a half with turn. amateur
junior double shell between Harris and
Baker and Weshus and Heseman. The
former won with ease. Time, 1920.
The final heat in the big race between
Gaudaur, Stransbury, Hanlon, Teemer,
Rogers and Peterson takes place Saturday.
Gaudaur is the favorite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-10
THE BORDEN TRIAL.
About Half the Spectators in the Court
Were Females.


New BEDFORD, Mass. June 9.-About
half the spectators in court this morning
were females. The first witness called
was Assistant Marshall Fleet. Governor
Robinson made long examination of
officer Fleet and disclosed the fact that
other hatchets than the handled Ratchet
was found. Robinson led Fleet into
contradiction of yesterdays testimony
that the broken part of the Ratchet han
die was covered with ashes like that on
the blade.
Officer Doherty described his expert
ence at the Bordens on the day OF the
murder. The only matter of Importance
brought out at the afternoon session was
the fact that the broken part of the handle
of the small Ratchet which was missing
was seen by Officer Mullaly and that
the government professed ignorance of
the whereabouts of the piece.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-10
WILL CLOSE SUNDAY.

Application for a SupcrcedeOus Refused
and Order for an Injunction Entered
CHICAGO, June 9.-Judge Woods, in
the United States circuit court this morn
ing decided to allow the Worlds Column
bian exposition to appeal from yesterday
closing decision. The time and place OF
hearing the appeal to be fixed by Chief
Justice Fuller. An application for a
supercedeous which would suspend the
effect OF the decision and allow the gates
to be opened next Sunday was refused
and an order for an injunction entered.
Later it was agreed that the attorney for
the fair might ask Chief Justice Fuller
for suspension of judgment. On his
decision will depend whether or not the
fair will be open Sunday.
Attorney General Maloney of Illinois
took hand in the fight today, by filing
a bill for mandamus in the state court to
compel the park commissioners to open
the gates Of the fair Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-10
The Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI, June g. Track fair
Eleven-sixteenths of mile-K1ng Star
won, Lucknow second, Pretender third.
Time-1:10E.
Six furlongs-Elecho won, Mestor Sec
ond, Rebuff third. Time-1:161s.
ine-sixteenths OF a mile-Mahogany
won, lnyadep second, Joel third. Time
56A.
Handicap ono mile-Cysh Chief won,
Dolly McCone second, Rambler third !.
Time-1 Al.
Five furlongs-Hoosier Imp won, Por-
tugal second, Parrot third. Time-1:O3.
Eleven Sixteenths of mile = Fay s..
won, Dub Hughes second, Odrey third.
Time-1:09.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-10
MINISTER THURsToN.

His Credentials Presented to the Presi-
dent-The Latter's Reply to Thurston.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-This afternoon
Secretary Gresham presented to the presi-
dent, Lorrin A. Thurston, the new
Hawaiian minister. The president reply
ing to Thurston's address said, in part:
81 beg to assure you our people and the
government at all times is willing and
anxious to strengthen and multiply the
ties, friendships and amity which bindus to
effort on our part shall be neglected
which is consistent with our traditional
national policy, and which is not viola
tive of that devotion to popular rights
which underlies every American concep-
tion of free government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-10
NEW COAST RATE SHEET.

The Great Northern Makes n Surprising
Reduction IN Freight Rates.
ST. PAUL, June 9.-The Greath North
ern today cut the Pacific coast freight
rates from the Twin Cities, Mississippi
river common points and Chicago and
Milwaukee common points. The Great
Northern people said they had instructed
agents to use the new classification rates
as basis for corresponding reduction
to the same points on the commodities.
The commodity tariff is based on reduc-
ton not issued but in preparation, and
will be published soon. The reduction is
sweeping in many respects. The fret
class rate from St. Paul and Minneapolis
to Seattle is reduced from So per hundred
to 81. 0S, and fourth class from SLIGO to
S1.40.
First class rate to Helena and Butte City,
Mon, was S2.35. 1t is now reduced to
S1.65, and fourth class from 81 40 TO 81. 80.
Other reductions in the same proportion.
This wholesale reduction is justified by
the Great Northern officials on the ground
that it is necessary to protect their inter
ests from competition of rail and water
rates from eastern points, which resulted
from a war of rates between the Canadian
and Southern Pacific routes. 1t is be-
lieved the Northern Pacific and Omaha
roads will follow suit very soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-10

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Hundreds of
men were carried down by the falling
walls of building which was VIGOROUSLY
Insecure. Human lives were crushed out
by tons of bricks and iron, and sent I'M
herslded to the throne of their maker.
Men by the score are manned and disfig-
ured for life; happy families hurled into
the depths of despair; women calling for
their husbands, children calling for their
fathers, mothers calling for their sons,
and not an answer to their cries. This is
but shadow of an awful calamity that
befell this city this morning.
Words cannot picture the awfulness OF
the accident; imagination stands back
and fails to give any idea of the scene.
Its horrors will never be fully told. Its
suddenness was almost its chief horror.
In moment, in the twinkling of an eye,
there was change, and men who came
to the scene OF their daily toll, will never
return alive.
In the national capital of the proudest
nation OF earth there has been a catas-
trophe unparalleled in the annals of its
history and in every mind there is a hor-
rible conviction that its genesis is to be
found In the criminal negligence of a
government too parsimonsus to provide
for the safety of its loyal servants by
erecting buildings proper for their &C.
commodation.
It!was between $50 and 10 o'clock this
morning that the floors of the old Fords
theatre building on Tenth street occupied
by the records and pension division of the
surgeon generals Office, fell in as though
they had been parts of cord house. On
each floor were scores OF men at work,
and without warning, they were carried
down as by an awful cataract.
The floor was made up of iron girders,
hardly strong enough to support the
walls but heavy enough to stamp out
human lives. The walls of bricks were
: held together by plaster long since dried
ont and of wooden beams that had been
in place too long. There was no escape
from such a food.
The government of great nation could
not afford TO provide safe building fol
faithful employees, but herded them to-
gether in building whose unsound con-
dition was notorious. Again and again
have the columns OF the press been filed
with the story of rotten walls There is
shame and remorse on the souls of some
men who were responsible for the state OF
things that confined men working TO
their daily bread in building that every
one in the city of Washington knew was
unsafe.
Twenty eight years ago there was an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-10
Fine Track at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 9. Track fine. Six
furlongs-Minnie Gee won, Out f-Sight
second, Maud third. Time-1:15
Four furlongs and e-half-Fatality
won, Bollinger second. Unacerado third.
Time-57A.
Six and one-half furlongs-Dockwick
won, Pearline second, GiIsor third.
Time-1: %.
Six and one-half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won, General Mitchell second, Kanes-
will third. Time-1:23H.
Six furlongs-Elora won, Beaver Hall
second, Oxford third. rime-1:16H.
One mile-Boston Boy won. Lockport
second, First Chance third. Time-f:4 3.
One mile-Ray S. won, Brazos second,
st. Croix third: Time-1:42. Ray s..
made the best time for a mile at the fair
grounds today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-10
HAWAII'S EX-QUEEN.
Spreckels in an Interview Says She
VIII Be Restored to Power.
He Says the Next Steamer VIII Bring
News of Great Interest Unless His
Correspondent Is mistaken.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-"The next
steamer from Honolulu will bring news
of great interest unless my correspondent
there is greatly Mistaken said j. d.
Spreckles in an interview. Advices from
Honolulu are to the effect that within a
few days Minister Blount will announce
the wishes OF the United States and the
next steamer will bring US news that the
Queen has been restored to power. There
will be no trouble but the United States
will restore the queen to the rights it
aided in taking from her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-10
ville Marie Convent Burned.

MONTREAL, June 9.-The magnificent
Vile Marie convent at Notre Dame de
Grace, two miles north of Montreal. the
largest establishment of its kind in Amer
lea, was almost totally destroyed by fire
this afternoon. The total loss will be
more than 81 ,OO0, 900, with an insurance
OF S100,0 The fire is supposed to have
caught from small stove which plumb
ers were using. All the scholars, nuns
and novices got out uniniured. Two
fremen were seriously hurt,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-10
DEAD.

GEORGE ALLEN OF Pennsylvania.
GEORGE w. ARNOLD of Virginia.
l.. B. BooDY of New York.
SAMUEL BANES of Pennsylvania.
JOHN DossIUs OF District of Columbia
JEREMIAH DALEY of Pennsylvania.
JAMES II. PAGAN Of Kansas.
JOSEPH B. GAGE of Michigan.
DAVID c. n. JORDAN of Missouri.
n. NJ. JARVIS of Michigan.
]. BOYD JONES of Wisconsin.
+. B. LOTUS of New York.
+. w. MAEDER of New York.
F. B. MILLER of New York.
HOWARD S. MILLER OF Ohio.
j. IL. MCCALL OF Wisconsin.
E. G. SKULL of Kansas.
WILLIAM ScHREIvER OF Maryland.
II. S. WOOD of;.Wisconsin.
f. NJ. }NILLIAMs' of Wisconsin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-10
NAvAl OFFICER SUICIDES.
Lieutenant Ray, of the Coast Survey, Cuts
His Throat at Mare Island.

VALLEJO, CAL, June o. Lieutenant
William P. Ray, United States navy,
commander of the United States survey
steamer, Macarthur, committed suicide
at Mare Island Naval hospital this morn
ing by cutting his throat. Lieutenant
nervous prostration. This morning Ray
went into the hospital bathroom. locked
himself in, and cut his throat from ear to
ear.
When found by the nurse shortly after
the attempt on his life he was gasping for
breath. Though a hurried examination
failed to discover any cut in an artery.
He was carried into a ward and placed on
the operating table where he died at 1915
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-10
The yJilitia Ordered Ont.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. June Ex-Governor
Altgelds having been advised by the
sheriffs of Cook and Well counties as to
the situation at Lemont and the impossi-
bility of securing a sufficient posse of
deputies, at midnight ordered out the
first and second regiments of state troops
They began to assemble shortly after, and
as soon as possible will proceed to the
scene of the disturbances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-10
Good Track at Morris Park.

MORRIS PARK, June s.-Track good.
Five furlong s-Meddler won, Solitaire
second, Dorine third. Time-1:07.
Six furlongs-Dead heat between Chesa-
peake and Adelbert, Hammie third. Time
Lip. The purse was divided
One mile-Sport won, Certainly second,
Rocha third. Time-1:42.
Seven furlongs-Dr. Hasbrouck won,
Stonenell second, st. Florian third. Time
1:264.
One mile-Deception won, Eddie second,
Anna 3. third. Time-1:4.
Six longs-Pirate Chief won, Wolsey
second, Clare A. colt, third. Time-1:14.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-10
IRON AND STEEL WORKERS.

Their Scale of Wages for the Ensuing
Year Completed.
PIrrsBURG, June 9.-The Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers in
session here have completed their wages
scale for the ensuing year today and it is
now ready for presentation to the manu-
facturers. The scale as adopted provides
for the same rates in all departments Of
all the iron and steel mills in which the
association is recognized or prevailed
during the pas55 twelve months.