davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
flats % fct. Mnfnrnis hco

TO LET.-In the Dalbousic. 10 o 45
West J9th-st.. fronting Central park, a very
choice. unfurnishcd apartment Ilone better
In the city house absolutely nrcpr0Oi. IN
quire Of the JANiTOk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
Real estate 10 gxrbanac.

EXCHANGE FOR COUNTRY RESI-.
DENCE.-Flrst-cla Gloss private housr on
Brooklyn Heights, near Wall Stree. ferry.
J. o. HOYT. II Broadway.
EXCHANGE elegant new, private house,
West Side location, unsurpassed, FOR coun-
try seat or farm. J. o. HoYT, II Broad
way.
SHOP with wetef power natural gas at
the door. VIII exchange for Iron or wood
working machinery. Address w. T..
DAVIS. Rochester. -. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
BOARD au0 Rooms.

EXCELLENl rooms and board house
steanI-hctU.d TRANSFORMS ,OiiInOdatcd;
terms modcritc. 80 Clinton Place.
Largo. AND SMALL sunny rooms;
superior table: table borders actOIiniO.
dai"d references exchanged. % Wet
4eth-st.
81. ALIAN>, 3iy and 3ji We; 1sih-
S., near Central PARA. l.OOius ch hult''
ais, single, furnished or unlgInlsh'u;
hotel accommodation 40 moderate pii,ta,
obO one housekeeping apartment. DiDiis'
formerly Of Brooklyn.
EAST nsT.ST.-Largc newly and
handsomely furnished square room on So
oDd floor GncXccpiiOnaDlc tab'e board rel
crcncc..
2IsT-sT.. . wEST.-Nicely Furnished.
desirable rooms; superior board scicct
surroundings central Location; rc1schaolc
terms idefcnccs.
93D.ST. 100 EAST near 4th-a,c-.
Large and single rooms select house soo1
table.
"iTH.ST.. 81 WE-T.-Laigc and small
rooms nicely furnished good table pror
floor; terms moderate; reference.
5lAEST., 30 WEsT.-Largc sunny
room. with spacious closets conn ctins IaN
lorr; other rooms, excellent tibic TT
or noes.
571H-Sr.. 40 WEST.-Onc sunny room
on fourth floor. fOs one c. TWO persons WIN
Load; references.
7,TH. 81. Il9 WEST.-Two ELEGANTLY
q riii'hci large rO1rs. with stpcror Doaru
and at naan"c; references required.
IS3 EAST .iST-ST.-Suprior rooms,
Win toafl' opposite G7amerry ParH rel
,rences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
Conntrn Board

A o1TIfT: IfoMELIKE EFsr; heated rooms 600
"A lcds; terms reasonable. address Ms W. nilF
III I'll. Ocean Grove. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

A FINE YEARLINCS COLT CHANGES OWNERS.
Lexington Ky. NOV. 81 (SpecaD.-ByrOn McCleland
rlcked up richly bred yealng colt to-day when
he bough; OF Eastin Larabce Deer Lodge. Mont. the
brown son of Hanover and Julia L. full sister High
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
Gitp Real estate for Sale.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner 1osth-st.-
substantial. artistic. detached house; low
klise; send for circular. ATLAS I'M
FhOVEAENr CO.. Is Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
FURNISHED Rooms.

iCTH.ST.. o. vi ST.-iiani>omciy III.
nlshed rooms : breakfast II desired refer
cncrs exchanged.
III WEST .2D.ST.. near Gth.avr.-I'ar.
Tor noOr Ia II furnished. private or
for business single or n suit; cheap
also other rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

COOK by u colored man TO work ia
kitchen and assistant cook competent RI
erence. RICHARD II. BISHOP, ia
Pea rl.~t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
Gitp Real estate 60 Ect.

TO LIGHTHOUSE, 90 WEST l1TH-ST.,
VIVA Immediate possession: fine location
rem. $500 In good order; VIII make
dd.ducf,on II Immediately occupied. Ad-
-, ADvEETIsEMENTs AND sUBsCRIP.
rXE WILL DE RECEIVED At THE UP:
TOWN OFFICE. No. 1.2a2 Broadway. Cd
- north Of Thirty -Arst-st..; and ADvER-
xs,sEM e: at the following Branch o.;
eoravc.: is7 Fourth. ave-. corner -Four.
sssssa:st.; 100 Third-ave.: 15a Fast orty-
ss: corner SdAvc. $50 East 10th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
Cost an0 Gouno.


cST.-Bank Book No. 100 SC4 Bank for Savings az
l. Becckerst., Ncw-YOrk. PAYMENT stained ,.Ic,s
book 10 bank.
4 Osr.-Bank Book No. GlS,74c Bank 70. Sayings O7
IL Bccckcrtt., Ncw-YCrS. Pigment stopped. Please
return book 10 bank.
- EWAED.-S2j for sra. diamond circle broach los.
IL Sunday, November 10. Return Buckingham Hotel
once no questions asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
Real Gsiate.

0,000 WANTED on mortgage, 3 or S
years, per cent, on New .Kochcile prop
erty; centre OF village: Naiac. $4,000.
W. HAkLOCk, attorney, 70 Nassau-st,
Now.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
Domestic 5ltnancns Uante0

Females.
YOUNG LADY ~ experience wishe,
20 take charge 0f household: also Insfrnet
Young children willing 70 60 out Of tho
once. . ""''"
\ YOuNt, FREyCU r0i'pf.F sn,.S-
ing little English, Wish nlacc bnip' sn
..ey, ,9s,tn'r or separately; the wom,n
IN hotcl, bosring.hCiisc or prlv.te f,mii,
rs hnci.afaper, drcssmakar cook. or ' r"m.
, c", msi.~5'; inc man IN hotel. saloon
u sirabie and learned rcrson. dtrcss
l., hon ID. Tribune Office. ''''
.oMpANIoN.-By q young lady: would
assst light homework Protestant. xd.
''es' f. IT,. lv7 Westinghouse, Dk'lyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
miscellaneous.

e. p - 90 % r. o. % -- -
GENTLEMEN Wishing 10 dispose Of
their lrit-Ol clothing - q far value. vii.
please call or address EDWARD MILLER
as nfh-a,".. near Wa,.fley Place.
MIl;AgULOJa! IMPO>~l BLE! IN.
CREDIBLE. Never heard ~ b.,1r-.
College and na1s, urfpin-, Yale. llar.
ward. Princeton, nov given aN1y fee.
So" ihru. JAMMIS go broadway.
ENTERTAINMENTS AND p~CRII'.
TIONS FOR THE Ni,W-YOHK TRln-
uNh WILL ~ Elo ElNED At the
UPTOWN OFFICE, No. -, Broadway.
REFRESHMENTS az The following Branch
Uricrs: IS, iighth-aNc. 7G) ThliC-sye..
,orncr Eor:v-srvti'h--t. lj9 Fast Forty
s,Vcnfh-st.. corner 1hlrin,c. 1870 East
l.,th-s... rcnr Thlrl-aNe. LOIS Th.rd.ayc..
near SiNtv-iirsi st.: Los Fir-'-aNe log
West Forty-.c-oni.st 1872 Ctlnmbu%lle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
Gclp Wanico.

Males.
AGENTS -rIRsT..LAss AGENTS TO
EtPl.t.>tSr Us N SkOIbiNG MEN.
rERS FOE lDENr4FiCArIoN; LIB.
PAID. 10 THE RIGHT men, PEKMA-
STNT AND PROFITABLE POSITIONS.
NATIONAL TNROLLMF.Nr COMPANY.
WEST rHN UNION BUILDING.
AGENTs.-Sslary or commlsslon. Grslt
90. inventon o. Tie age. New Patent
chemied igk Erssing Pencil. Sells o. Q.
sS5 % sI25 per week. Write MONRDE
ERASER MIG. CO.. Y zoo. la Crosse
Wis.
AGENTS WANTED on salary or com.
mission 20 handle the now Crystal SILVER
Poiish. CRYSTAL POLISH CO.. Win
sea. Conn.
WANTED. -Ioromod,c engineers, tire.
men. fgcl2- tiiain conductor aud bt'.'.
inca Tor work ont Of New-i0rk city.
ARMY. after 10 a. m. at billiard Room.
P.srl-si. entrance United states Hotel,
Patton and Pearl st'
WANTED COMPETENT young man a.
entiv Dicrk IN drgg'pds auction-housc;
mus BE- quick Mt writing and very quick
and nrcuratc no figure rood references
required. Address BOX III. Nrw-York
civ
WANTED. A competent shipping CLERK
prrfrrahlv one who has had experience
IN a publishing house; best references rr-
uulrcd Address "S. :. ST. by letter
ouiy. ~ 4th-aNc-
Females
4 COMPETENT and l9tellgcnt woman
~ id1wJ ~ Travelling companion. house
kceprr. nurse 20 invalid. or 10 care for and
rach young children: good scim>tf.s. +:
hiehrs; reference. willing - leave citv
address Mr.. A.. ear q Rev. John l..
Pcter.. 1872 Wet icjth 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
FURNISHED Roomo.

4 TLC)i. or suite Of neatly furnished
iOOms win batl cept,Gn pa'loi i.hHnsh
plan OF h.iNicc; lei f,nccs cN haHb'u'
"a West 3jtn-s..
ANDSOMELY furnished rooms, win
Loard : retere1cc. ~ West 5lsi-st.
10 RENT, furnished. 70 gentleman,
parlor, bedroom an1 bath, In strictly pri-
Vate dwc!lin2, between 18th and 9th aNrs.'
and near Duth-,t. l. station. e. D. bon D.
Tribune Onic".
QUIET. COMtOI,, kBLt furnished
rooms 70 I've hal at 100 East l2th-si.
5Tn-AVE. 5Os. opposite Windsor
Hot Ia lew elegant furiiishcd rooms for
gentlemen; rn.l- or en- suite; all con'ri-
icnec- IrlNite family.
5TII.AyE., $50 Opposite Windsor Iloei).
-Bclutiiul tniri noor, with bath manu-
sonelv furnished; terms low.
Z WEST 3IsT-ST. Most desirabc hand
somely FURNISHED suite private bath; also
other choice rooms brraifa.t opf.crtl; r'f-
rr noes.
lOiI-ST.. 20 WEsr.-Magniilcent large
ro,ms ana apartments sepaIoI. or tOecth I:
sl0. si2 All si5 wcefy; plivaia family.
80 WEST .7TH-ST.-EIerantiy furnished
rooms everything entirely new; dcsir ,blc
location handsome parlor floor; suitable for
physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
Ocean Steamers.

INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CoMrANi A'-''
All[ERDGAN LlubIlG
tOi SOUTHAMPTON, ., ,,.o,
sailing irom Ncw-York CITY. l1cr o. .NOIs Ian
Shortest ana .enient route to ,. L1nao"
NJ transfer by tender. No .ldai d,.,, y,d p,-,s
Close connection al Southampt for fiaNrr a"u iN'
bv special fast lwn.>crew Channel steamer, an r
Berlin Dec. u. a. pr., ,' or uavre
SEQ anu upwari second cabin s35 and Upward S'eofu
Ing TO steamer, St,eracc at low rates ~
[R[SD STAR GUA1is
FOL: ANTWERP. ,,-
RIIYNLAND Wednesday. NOV % 10 'oJ a. ~"
br.i.rf.N Ian ID --S''u.u Jay In
First CABIN. 40 aud upward. Second eaO'" " n.y.
iXTERNATioXAi.' %XviiArIoN COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
6orses ano Carriages.
ESTABLISHED 1894.
J. NJ. Quincy & CO.,
CAKKlAGE MAKERS.
Gcnntrp Real estate for Sale

AGENCY FOR MONN,f,AIR-ResI.
cenee properties q all descriptions for SAFE
ana 70 let; furnished houses.
IoBRs TAYLOR. 3 D.eaman.st.
a CHOICE location nj Orange. N. j.,
eohNc1irnt 70 railroad depot "a new rcsi-
9c1cc nall br,ck ample grounds sl2 600.
CDW. +. HAMILTON & co. oG E'way.
FOR SALES. GOO acres pine timber
worth ~ per m crli,erod: cost SO to 81:
q b, ninza. II. G.. TUCKER & CO, Itha-a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
Dressmahinq.


--,S-->>s>>>---'~---
A.-Di:fSSMAkEE elegant cutter
and filter; rs day or At home; perfect
made Ia short time for slO; fancy waists.
coat, and ball gowns "A speciality. ~ East
lcth.st.. near Broadway.
A.-AkTiSTiC DRESSMAkING al shos,
notice; ailor.nHir dtcs,c,. jackets ana
cloaa.; moicrat' prices. Mr.. M'ELIOY,
Z. Fat Hts. tween Bratway and
rriy fslty Place.
AErisric DE;t.scsMAKlNG; perfect
Nine. OWEN. l57 West 22d-st.
DRESSMAhE ~. wl.hc. few NOR, rus.
toners ~ home. Tayor system. Nine.
l.. EARCQ. go shave. room II.
DHFSsMAkER would IKE "a few morc
customer, with Refined private families;
Ia'tI.ui,,roy Goccd, a. r.t r'godellIns. Address
DEEssMAKEH Frcnchl. by The dav or
Il nGsf dhE:s:s oi p' w s"': :s:s, M~''
DhEssMAkEE wants Il few more Gus.
tOnners at hons" cuts ", T. Taylor
system. II. tON. 3l2 West sOth st, .ielr
LADIES' .TAlLOEIN1i.-Ladlc,' own
materials made up into jackets. coats.
rl,tcrs aud capcs cloaks. ali Kinds, altered
dili I'"'"''' 'fs'.i'ss 1911 West -.i-Ss.
LADIES' TAiLORs, 20 years cSlcr !.
encr; perfect h'ling; garments. $40 up:
coats. riding habits 4 fpcclaitv: tir-t.cla-s
work warranted. +. +. NILAi,E,
G East lith-st.. Nine. Iuppcr's Building.
MISS VI. sUOOK.-Priyrto drcSsm,kor;
strictly nr<t-class work at moderate pr.crs
latest styles highest city Preferences satis.
faction guaranteed .oi lVrst lst st.
ring shocks bell.
Mrs. COOK. private drcssmatcr.
own material mace up In the latest fashion
at mocri1te lr.ces; evening dresses a
specially. 2oe West osd-st.
SUITS styli.hly made at shcr.es, no,ice:
moderate pilcrs h;;>t Plrisiau yt,l,s
also competent person by dIy: sslr., re.
modelled ard rrdrIred etlrai % NV, Al
drcsS-tl;ENCH DRESSMAKEI. oej East
..th-s-.
SEAL GARMENTS reiyed Icp,lr,d.
refined. altered aud remoGcllcd 10 new
Shapes and latest style canes. estimate.
of cost given. GRElG i3i West .2d =.
SEAL sACQUEs ecycd rcDaIrcd. or
madc into fashionable rapc. Mr..
BARKER. l16 West S9th.st'. II yc,rs
with Geo. Smith. London, and tiunthcr's
Sons. 5th-avc.
THOROUGH DIEssMNKEp desires
engagements by day or week In or out OF
city highes. references. Address Miss
f.. Box SOC. Tribune Uptown Once .:io
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
Ocean Steamers.

Orcan Steamers.
4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD $. ;. co.
a. SHORT EOUrE TO LONDON
NEW-IORk, Sol TIAMPION. ORKNEY,
FAST IMPRESS STEAMiiS.
Cabin 20 AMI upwuri Second Cabin 40 ana 80
Aler. Tues NOV. rs. am iiaNei, fue-.. Drci3 an.
Saale sat. Dec. g 10 AlicT Tues, Dec 20 noon
Spree Tues. Dec. ., u. IA r'c. Tue jan = D. H.
Tiayc Sal JiHr g. a. WciIaar. Tues, Jan9 . an.
Lain, Tues, Do - Trayc. Tues. Jan. 10, noon
NETHERLANDS LINE.
Newloik to tilbraitaf, Genoa, Naples -
Ful1a Dee . EuGa jan - KAISER. March IL
vera Dnc 80 Kaiser teb. - W,ria March tl, :. !
ree........Jan. 10 ru1l March .
TO THE AZORES.
Tho fast steamer 'Sfcr ~ the North German
Lloyd CO.. Tues. Jan. D and Feb. H. from
New.Ycrk VIII AZ Miguel. Azores. 10
land passengers for these Islands
Passage so and upward berth First Cabin.
OELRICHS CO.. = Bowling Green.
A HOLY LAND EXCURSIONS
"a Leave New.Yor Jan. 16. and Feb. y, 1884,
ii, GAZE & SONS. 1l3 Broadway. y. Y. (E-t. lS45)
Official Ticket Agents for Chief Trunk lncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
Real Cstate iUantro.

CYRILLE CAIREAC. Agei'. Graad.
a.. and Bowcfy. solicit, property 10 rent.
manage. sell or trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

COOK an English woman: upder
stands all branches OF cooking and batiny:
CITY or country pr!sat, family good Iefcr.
ehces. a. T.. 32S West 43d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

MaID ac.-Dy an American woman "a
,,aiu 70 laay or working hou.ekceper: GOOD
nohe mpreierencc 70 high wages: civ -
couhtry. Address c.. $50 Gth.aye.
The herald., 1893-08-05

In A police case in New York, the
other day, colored woman appeared
who was covered with blotches and
looked as If she we're struggling with a
severe attask of smallpox. Another
rather fne-looking woman, who seemed
to have Indian blood in her veins, came
into court and made remarkable state.
ment. She said that the blotched
woman was a patient OF hers, and she
was putting her through a course OF
treatment by which she would be thor
oughly bleached when the lotions she
had applied to her skin had done their
perfect work. She claimed to be a
chemist, and that she had discovered
that certain vegetable properties when
placed in combination aad applied to
the skins OF black persons would make
them white. She herself, she said, was
an evidence of the change which her
lotion would work. She said she had
been full-blooded negress with kinky
hair and that she would now pass for q
white woman with strain of Indian
blood was altogether due to the applica-
tion Of the lotions she had discovered.
If che can produce the Transformation
she claims, we shall look for decided
diminution of the black population
when the next census is taken.
The herald., 1893-08-05

EVERYBODY who has given close study
to the work on the outfall sewer seems
10 be greatly pleased with it. Mr.. d.
Freeman, who has paid especial atten-
tion to the progress of the work, and
who in his daily visits to the city from
Inglewood has a good chance to deter
mine upon the merits OF the job, assures
us that it is the best piece OF public work
ever done for Los Angeles. This is high
praise, and frem a gentleman in whose
judgment every body places the most i'm
plicit confidence. He says that the out
fall sewer when finished will not only
sarprise public expectation, but will be
more complete and thorough piece OF
sewerage than We mad reason to look for.
Everybody will be glad to know this.
In these days Of jobbery and scrimping
OF contracts On public works, it is grati-
tying to feel that this very important
undertaking ia being handled honestly
and efficiently.
The herald., 1893-08-05
STOLEN THUNDER.
The Populists Making Capital of tn,
Chtoapo Silver Convention.

The Populists Making Capital OF the
Chicago silver Convention.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The executive COM
mittse Of the Populist party, which has
been in session here since the adjourn.
ment of the silver convention, tonight
issued an address to the people of the
United States. 1t says in part:
"The overwhelming spirit of this con.
vention indicates that the whole nation
is alive to the danger which threatens
us. The convention not only repudi-
ated the idea of gold standard and a
gold basis, but unanimously committed
itself to the principle that we as Popu-
lists have long held and cherished,
namely, that the law alone makes money
and that the stamp of the government
converts 60 cents worth of silver into
dollar equal to any gold dollar. And
they unanimously accepted our doctrine
that the money of the country should
be adequate for the demands of bust.
ness and should expand with the
growth OF population and commerce.
The address holds out the idea that
the silver convention was great victory
for the Populist principles embodied in
the Omaha platform, and states the
struggle will obliterate the old party
lines. 1t says tens OF thousands of new
converts are coming to their ranks, and
recommends the Industrial Legion and
all similar organizations as valuable aids
in organizing and educating the people.
The herald., 1893-08-05
All MOON'S FLIGHT.
THAT CELESTIAL DEPARTS Il
FEAR OF HIS LIFE.
His Countrymen Dissatisfied With His
Acquittal and AdJudged Him
Guilty of Guet How's
Murder.

Although the district attorneys Office
failed to convict Quong All Moon of the
murder Of Guet How, and an intelligent
jury acquitted him, his fellow country.
men have not been so accommodating.
Quong All Moon, with the fear OF sud-
den death before him. is now on his way
to China, where he hopes to conceal his
identity among the millions of his coun-
trymen.
On the morning following his acquittal
his attorney went to the county Jail and
asked that All Moon be permitted to re.
main in Jail until the excitement in
Chinatown should have Gained down.
1t appears that the Chinese in this
city differed considerably from the jury
in the late trial, and had adjudged All
Moon guilty of the death of Gut How,
and the feeling was 30 strong that the
friends of the released Chinese fearing
for the life OF All Moon had determined
upon the above course.
The Six companies have a standing
reward OF 5000 for the conviction of any
Chinese numbering a Chinese woman
together with additional Gums OF s400
and $3.50 for convictions in the second
and third degrees.
This was another powerful motive for
the removal o. All Moon.
Yesterday morning All Moon took the
steamer for San Francisco, and from
San Francisco he will at once start for
China. for the Golden Gate city is no
safer for the supposed murderer of
woman than Los Angeles or than would
be New York.
The expenses OF the journey were pro-
vided by the friends OF the discharged
prisoner and the company to which he
belonged.
1t lie stated by those in the know that
the end of the tragedy ia not yet. The
Chinese are go indignant at the release
of the man they consider guilty that
any Chinese who testified in his defense
is more or less under the ban, and with
the almond-eyed gentry this means
| only one thine-a bullet from As Colts.
The herald., 1893-08-05
THE TALENT HAD A GOOD DAY,
Three Favorites w in Races at
Buffalo.
Walter e. Wins the Free-for-All
TrOt and $4,000.
Ono OF the HArdsst-Fought Struggles
Ever Seen o Race Track.
Tho Running rurf-SPort-
ing Notos.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 4.-Three favor
ties won at the Buffalo track today and
the talent had good day of it. On
tonian captured the 2 20 pacing. stake in
straight heats, and Margrave was simi'
larly fortunate in the 2:20 stake for g.
year-olds. Walter E. won the great
free.for-all trot, but it required con-
siderable maneuvering and seven heats
to decide the race. As the heats pro-
gressed the miles became slower, and
one by one the great free.for alters fell
by the wayside. When the bell sounded
for the seventh heat Walter E., Ry-
land and Martha Wilkes, the latter the
most tired of the trio. were the only
ones that remained. Walter L. landed
the heat and the race after one of the
hardest fought struggles ever seen on q
race track. The weather was perfect
and the track fine. Summary:
Glass 2 30 pace-Ontonian won, Steele
Prince second, Boone Wilson third;
best time, 2:111s.
Free-for-all trot, purse $40. .000-Wslter
E. won, Ryland L. second, Martha
Wilkes third; Nightingale, Greenlest,
Nightingale II. and Alix finished in the
order named; time, 2:l01a, 2:124,
2:12A, 2:121s. 2:14, 2:1S1a, 2:lS4.
Glass 2:2O trot-Margrave won, Oro
Wilkes second, Zenobis third best
time, :I51s,
The herald., 1893-08-05

arrives on the Pacific coast either as .
student, q merchant or diplomat.
These people never miss trick. When
the worlds fair WAS started the Six
Companies delighted the Columbian ad-
ministration by proposing to have .
complete Chinese village in the mid
way plaissncs. But amongst the hun
dreds OF thousands of Chinese in this
country it was impossible to find Mon
golians who knew enough to build q
Chinese village. So 500 experts had to
be imported. There never has been
over so Cinnamon on the fair grounds,
and these will be absorbed In the bowels
OF the land before the fair is over. By
this shrewd move the Six Companies
landed 500 coolies worth 500 head, so
that as speculation this trick was one
there was money in. Talk about wooden
nutmegs and Yankee cuteness Why,
they're not a candle to the "heathen
Chinee."
The herald., 1893-08-05

AT ONE time it was supposed that the
cuteness of the universal Yankee in
looming it over" other people could not
be surpassed. The wooden nutmeg de-
vice stood all over the world as one of
thcee sharp performances that no other
nationality could beat. Perhaps this
was somewhat outdone by manufac-
turer OF shoe pegs, whose stock had
grown 60 much greater than the market
could carry, that he resorted to the trick
OF sharpening the pegs at both ends,
and selling them, at profitable price, for
oate. But az the author Of this trick was
also Yankee the prestige OF the down
easter eufered 10 loes. 1t was not till
the western civilization came in cont act
with the "ns&susn Chinee" that the
Yankee found himself outwitted and
laid on the shelf "for tricks that are
vain" The resourcsful and inventive
John" has shown himself the boss of
all tricksters in the way he has outdone
at every turn the legislative genius OF
America to exclude him from the United
States. The law says that no Chinese
laborers shall be landed on our shores.
What is the consequence? Every raw
coole and every pariah that leaves the
shores of Cathay 40 common laborer
The herald., 1893-08-05
THE RUNNING TURF.
Yesterdays Races at Brighton, MOI
mouth and Saratoga.

Yesterday's Races at Brighton, Mon
mouth and Saratoga.
BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. 4.-In the
second race Lady May and Boze mar
both fell. P. Rogers, who had the
mount on Lady May. had an arm broken
Six and one-half furlongs Ches
ter won, Remorse second. Double Gross
third; time, :221a.
Half aImils-Elesnora B. won, Calera
second, Prosper jr. third; tins, O:5l.
Halt mile-Fiction won, Lento sec
ond, Dare Devil third; time, 0:511s.
Six furlongs-Gold Dollar won. Adair
second, Sir Richard third; time. l :l611a
Seven furlongs-Alcalde won, Bess Nc
Duff second, Fireay third; time, 1:29A
Six furlonga-White Rose won, Can
vas second, Entire third; time, :l634.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 4.-The track
was good. ,i
Five furlongs-Derfargilla won, Tor
mentor second, Sirocco third; time,
1:04.
Six furlongs-Balancs won, Grace
Brown second, Minnehaha third; time,
1:16]a.
Five furlongs-Will Fonso won, Rama
second, Equation third; time. 1:05. !
One mile and iurlong-Dolly Var
den won. Innocent second, Mamie B.
third time, :121a,
Seven fnslongs-Sir Matthew won,
Kingston second, Madrid third; time
1:301a.
SARATOGA RACES.
SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 4.-The track
was fast. shuu sasa
Six furlongs-Gascon won, Liselgi isec.
ond, Melanie bird time, 1:1444s.
Five furlsngs- Hypatia won Il F&us
tina second, Come Home third; time.
:03. soes1 is'
One mile and half-Philora won,
Ocean H. second, Jugurtha third51 1time,
:36L. .qa az
Five and one-half furTongs--Polydora
won, Kirsch second, Tom Karl third
time, :0S4.
Seven iurl ongs-Charade won, Versa
tile second, Logan third; time, 1:2724