davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
rur oPrzABIS rHTyiMEy RELEASED

Two Cinnamon on board of the Ward Line steamer
Orizaba. which reached here last Wednesday, were
detained Dying to a series OF unfortunate occur
r,,cos The steamer was detained at Quarantine
unt,l last THURSDAY afternoon. which was the hrst
fine that the Custom House officials had any IN
formation that Cinnamon were on board. frepara-
tions were made for examination or the men
on the next day. but that was the DAY OF the
Chinese wedding and the friends of the two men
forgot all about their countrymen who were on 'he
ship waiting for the presentation OF a"'ua'i's
@'n,I,,o their identity John II. Gunner. the
De,u,v collector In charge OF the Marine Division.
determincd on Saturday morning TO release the
~ If on examination, he satisfied that they
,rcr NOT Iahorers lie started to find the ship,
and after chasing her all day caught her just ready
10 an into a drytlock. He could not board the
sbt, Then and was told that ii would be four or
or hours before the vessel would be locked. Then
ne decided TO wait until yesterday. Inc men were
relea sed last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
coI.PT CALENDARS FOH TO-DAY.

supreme oour,-,.sncr,l leim-.ncf,re Van Brent r. j.
,S 20. c sU - G ron Jioon
,c &C.. IA, s s. ~ Us Di9le l 2Dl .S
''V T, sg ~ Il, -flos Ir sS
o. ri 20 =5j, 1916, 49, 2'o' 80 IA 10 10 49,
1al5 loi4 I2J, l0l9 1920 Io2 1895, 1887. 1888. 81
SAi Circuit couit-rsr I-Deorc Barrett. J.-ca'cs from
ciraal, cour,-rart H-rcorc Beach. J-tases from
Iar aui cour-rart lv-AdourneI until October 8.
- rveatc', CouIt-Irlal Icrai-h'ioe fIIsciaiu' D.
VII Of Joseph cu 2I"i rg Ransom Mo
lion calendar 10 80 tor probate WIS Of atarine
.rIih AmdrcN j. rishct Catharinc H. hsnsAi. I9iner
Me- Peters Yetta teldheim. Hannah Harley ana FRED
cr'SH Common FtasD;enria TermAdjOurned until oetooe
- Common rlr"--sp~eial rerm-S'l0re ''e''F'A j.
NO Common icas-Equity rcrm-Bcore BiSchon. J-No'
49, S,' 0o ia-~ia, Tcrn-Par Bcforc D"ly G. 20
nos iio7 ios9 1000 1902, i2lG l2Ss LIP yg2 ~
go 1918 1888 1913 lsoo. l5'' 70 , ig ii6o SIo
~ i5. I7i2. l2s. l2io 10. 'oO' 1892 ''V'' o'''
''Vo Common i1ca-ral Tcrm-rat Ii-br0re booN''a'ef'
onon no rIeas"fial Term-Part II-I'cioe Pryor.
JGs ..,of FS" 5; Adjourned lcr the term
Ssr4I5Ir i5i, 80 49, .,s, 4c' 4o7 AGO. 49, 49,
a75, SO, ~ $50 .si 5i7 r-uetorc Dnrro. Nos.
s"Pi rs. g. f'' = ass 49, B,
IS 81, 30 %, ii2 ioS %; s's' g. 3D. '0'' w.
aa III 2' sod S f g before SsssT,ss
l iSso 'qs o. s'qF i i'sS os l''f "
$ pTso e6 Tr ~ cs5 las ST. 49, iOa
o 9s2 $50 se Ic1o r1 iGs 1Ir-peor. McAdam.
s %n. ss, SIT sii. eos ,,.c.,,,v Mo.
City Court-sirclal Term-IcfoTe Me''''"''
'Io9 City Ir 1c f. T e. e. s. Is
10 = g 80 :" 81 T.. J% @'' io,, G e"' 1885,
r. "a o.. 81 10 III lis Iio i2i: 100. ,,,,.ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
A STEEL COMPANY IN TROUBLE.


Germ TO THE WALI-IIABILITIES
ABOUT 100000.
The Columbia Iron and Steel Company Of Pitts
burg and Unlontown. Penn, has office in this
city at No. 81 Fulton-st and Is represented by
Frank D. Monat & Co Mr.. Moffat was inter-
viewed yesterday concerning the report of the
failure OF the company, with liabilities OF 100000.
He said that he had just returned from Pittsburg.
and the company had given judgments to the presi-
dent, Robert Hogsett for $4,000. and to the
Peoples Bank for $4,000 for money loaned to the
company The judgments probably taken to
prevent outside creditors getting in ahead. and TO
prevent a sacrifice of assets. the plant is a large
and valuable one.
The trouble was the result OF lack Of working
capital. About two years ago the company obtained
years, but could not meet the first payment In
full year ago. and second mortgage bonds were
issued to the creditors to the amount he thought,
Of about $4,000. in exchange for the extension
paper. The first mortgage bonds are about $l5O0OO.
The liabilities. he thought, were between 100000
and 100000. including both the first and second
mortgage bonds. He did not think the company
owed much in this city. the purchases We're
made chiefly in Pennsylvania, and the paper was
placed there. lie formerly sold considerable or
the product of the company in this city, princ-
pay steel beams for structural purposes, but
lately business had been slack
From other sources II learned that the COM
pany incorporated in 1885, with a paid-up
town at $500 O00. The mills have been closed for
several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
Ior,1s JAMES OFFERS no DEFENCE

Marie Wainwright. the actress yesterday gave
her testimony before Justice O'Bren. In the
Supreme Cour. in her suit for absolute divorce
from Louis James. the actor James did not de-
fend the suit. Miss Wainwright said she was living
at the Hotel Endicou ana that james was AT
present STAYING at The Hotel jefferson. She was
married TO him in Boston on March IA. 1852. and
lived with him up about four years ago. she
asked permission to resume her maiden name ana
has made no application for amony or counsci
fees Clarence Rowe clerk at the Hotel Jeher-
son. testified that James arrived AT the ho'el o'
Angus, % last with a woman. and registered as
Louis James ana wife" They have remained
there ever since. This woman, the witness said,
was not the plaintiff. The woman WIN "hvII
lanes is living is said to be young ana Pietl!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
SriRcUTyG FOR CREDITORS or LONG AGO.

The publication on Sunday Of the following adj
vcrrscrcnt disclosed interesting bit OF CONNER
clal history:
THE following persons and firms. EDWARD iop"No"
Henderson, KIrkllnl. North Pl1tt; carter. onnan q
ID, l. r. T. join H. IA id'on; Skcll Van Nak"iOuiHh
smith o. Eonrkc Herring; Elwarl DUNCAN Brother
wright Sayrc co., H. g. Reeves 4 Coz doing business
In New. Yor. city In 1891. and -- stewart who was
IN t no,ion business on Fulton->t. their legal rep
-c,tlti,,- VIII II something to their interest bf
con nlunicatlnr win HERMAN uiiofhEHs onlN' ~
Wall.-t.. New.Yok City.
In 1871 q merchant doing n large business in the
central part Of this state failed for xWWW ms
princunl creditors were firms in this city VINO al.
iow ed him To go on with his business on ms Nelndl
promise 10 pay his debts when he was able FOR
several wears the merchant struggled on, ana year
after year passed without an opportunity oiIerinS
Of Iio,,iI,ting his Indebtedness. ~ time went on,
bnvcvnr ne prospered. and about month ago he
found that he was worth E1O'W0 lie then started
in to search for his creditors The matter was
,,laccd in the hands Of Herman brothers u gum
rhcv scnrchcd i'm vain for the creditors, ana as a
last resort advertised. Inc hahc vi 'iic ho"cSt
debtor could not be learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
GCTTENBURG ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First rece-sellng for beaten horse, i've furlongs
1o5 Kingstock 1o5; Plenty, 105; Lemon Blossom. 100
High c.. 1922 Midget, 1922
Second racc-Ator twO-yeor-olhs; spc,sal weighs
six furlonQs. AppomattoN. lls Sir Knight l1S Econ
% s t CHnsry sd o d rass iS% Ios
Venusbure 1907 Starting. 100 Mabel A., 100; Tho
Kelt. IS: Sappho. 9J Carrie H.. %.
Third race-Selling: for three.year.ods; one mile
Wallace. llO Vocalze. l0G: Leigh, i02; oNe'Hsian
1O2 Mnllett, 100; Madras. 1902; Josie d., 1O1
Fourth rsce-special weights ono mile and sixteenth
stra,hmeath ~ Selena D lo9 Be o Trana u
= Tom Skidmore 80.
Fifth race-Seng: five furlongs. RinfaN. 10; Re-
straint 10: Srathnad. 10: A1we lo1 polydofa luI
benjamin. I05 Fan King, lo5 Iarkin, io5 NATIVITY
los Honest Tom 100; Fidget. lO1 lcrndon, loo
shelly futile lO5 Minnie j.. lC4 J. F. G." 40.
sixth race-Sellng seven furlongs. Contr.buton IL
Lonely l2l Freedom lis Barefoot rs; Temple ~
Lord Motley. rs Joe Carter. 1l5: King crab. 10
Marcus. is; Padre. 1l5 rcrslto rs.
Beginning to-day the racing at Guttcnburg will begin
ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
WESTMINSTER ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST race-for twoyear-od maiden fllles: five fnr-
longs far Star. ~: Lamisere. rs; Golden valley
10; Mabel b. hllv, 49, Ant!pode 10; Emulation Ito
D,,rne, llo; Arena, 49, Belle swift rs; on the Way,
Second racc-Ilandcap sweepstakes for all one
mile Roller. 10. Hugh Penny, 100; fidelio, %
Nero. %; Sarah I;amey 81.
Third rsccThe Essex stakes for two-ycar-olds; six
furongs. St. Maxim. lis; Melody. 115 Longdae. ll5
Galilee 115 Stonenellie, 1l2 sam Lucas. III Dis
count III Weinberg III fusilecr Ill Lghtfoot. Jos
Galloping King, 1cG Rubcni. 100
Fourth ace-The snnters' Handicap; for all aces; six
furOngs. DR.. HasbrOuck. 1870: Stcncnell. 1913: Cor.
fccton 1872; Lizctta. los BY Jove. 9S Topcnant 81.
Fifth race-For three-yearods special weights;
furongs. Roche 40 Young Arion, 10: Wormscf. 10
Coquete. l07 Iisele 107 Hugh Penny, l07 Radiator.
1922 Reginald 102.
Sixth race-Sellng; for threcycar-olds and upward
special weight'; mile and sixteenth Ieuer. lQ2
Now Never. 102 The Ironmaster. 80: Nero, 30 May
Win, "a; kirkover. SO Chief Justice. 80 Liseg. 90.
Seventh race-Mic and quarter Mnnchaha: ll9 A;
Helen Nichols ll9: Charmion. 1l9; Red BANNER ll9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

Drlng6 cOElIOIt ana Improvement enu 'cH"o w
personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many, who live better than others, ana enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more prompt
" adapting the worlds best products TO the ncehs
Of physical being, viii attest the value tn hcalth
Of tho pure li1nil LAXATIVE principles embrace" 10
tic remedy. Syrup Of Figs.
1ts excellence is due 10 its presenting IN the
form most acceptable and pleasant 10 the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
q perfect LAXATIVE; cncctualy cleansing the syS-
TEN. dispellng colds. headaches and fevcrs' ana
permanently curing constipation. IL has given
satisfaction TO millions and met with the approval
OF the medical profession because II acts on tho
Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening
them, and it IL perfectly free from every objec-
tonable substance
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists IN
soc. and 81 bottles, but it is mar niac'ure" Nv
the California Fig Syrup Co. only w'o'e h''ne
Il printed on every package, also the name nSr"p
Of Figs. and being well informed. you Will not
accept any substitute il offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
FAST TINE DOWN THE HILL.
INCIDENTS OF RACING AT NORRIS PARK
SIR WALTER CAUGHT IN A PoCKET-SUCCEsS OF
ODDS-ON FAVORITES.

SIR WALTER CAUGHT IN A PoCKET-sUccEss OF
oDDs-oN FAvoRITEs.
At the New-York Jockey Club races yesterday
the chief contest was for the Pelham Bay Handi-
cap for three-year-ods. Sir Walter carried the top
weight. 125 10. He badly pocketed In the
homestretch. but finished close second Rolla won
the first race in gallop by two lengths. Anawanda
second, three lengths before Enfield. The time
given. 0:57h is within a quarter OF a second or
the record made by DR.. Hasbrouck and Correction.
and as Rolla eased up at the end. he could
have run least half a second faster. This caused
many to doubt the accuracy of the time. There
is no question that the track is extremely fast but
maiden two-year-old with liz 10 up can run nve
furlongs in 0:57A
Raceland carried the bulk OF the money bet on
the second race. his owners commission alone be-
ing almost much as the bookmakers cared to
take. Raceland won easily by scant length.
Hume beat Loudon two lengths for second money.
The third practically gift for Helen
Nichols. She was backed from to to TO G. She
was in front from start to finsh and won under
a pull by a half length. w. b. second. three lengths
before By Jove.
In the Pelham Bay Handicap nine ran. with Sir
Walter the choice at Is to 5; Bassetaw, Ramapo
and Prince George next in demand at to / each.
Comanche was the first to show, but was soon
back in the bunch. Glenmoyne shooting out clear,
with Rainbow and Ramapo his nearest attendants,
Sir Walter bringing up the At the end of a
mile Ramapo was IN front and Herald second.
Genmoyne third, on the rail and in front of
Sir Walter Seeing no possible chance of getting
through Doggett pulled Sir Walter back and came
around on the outside. AS soon as he was clear
Sir Walter started to close in great STYLE but the
effort had come too late. and Ramapo won by a
length. Sir Walter was second a neck before Her.
add who beat Prince George by two lengths.
Mary Stone won the fifth race under a pull by a
length, Annie Bishop second. head before Madrid.
The last race was taken easily by the favOrite
ariin ,hn lad Tho. and IN,
a length. Frog Dance beat Mnnehaha neck for
the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London, Oct. AT the wool sales to-day 5000
bales were offered The competition was eager.
Yorkshire and Continental buyers were keen in
their demands for crossbreds. Bradford buyers
operated with great freedom. Scotch buyers pur,
chased fairly OF merinos and crossbreds. Some OF
the cape Of Good Hope and Natal offerings were
Withdrawn. the limits being too high: Following
are sales and the prices obtained for greasies
New South Wales-l.20 bales; greasy. ji2al0d.
Queensland-2D bales greasy, 6ilH,led
Nlctoria-1(c bales; greasy, 9ul0l2d.
South Australia-l00 bales: greasy 51tT9'2d.
West Australia-a0O bales; greasy. 545a,d.
New-Z4aland-l.20 200 bales; greasy, 5i4dnls 3D.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-1.OOO bales; greasy,
JL,Miigd Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
EQUITABLE GAS covpAyr LOSES NOTHING.

published report that a collector for the Equita-
bic Gas Light Company had embezzed $3.50 and
had made confession. by the advice Of his young
wife before the company had discovered his crime.
was contradictcd yesterday by Mr.. keone. the
treasurer Of the company at No. $40 Third-ave.
Mr. Koeno said that "A collector who was short
500 I'm his accounts had been discharged. but the
company had lost nothing. No complaint In the
case had been made To III, police. because the de-
Law In forwarding ~" collections might have been
due 10 carelessncss. The name OF the discharged
collector was not diyulg"l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
For 1NvEsTIGAT1NG ME srGAn TRlsr.

FOR INVESTIGATING THE SUGAR TRUST.
Washington. OCT. 2-Reprcscniatlve u. Il Iiender-
son. OF Iowa to-day introduced In the Iious" the
following preamble and resolutions relating to the
Sugar Trust:
Whereas. II Is currently asserted and believed
that the American sugar Refining Company. a
corporation organized ana existing under the laws
OF the state Of Nrw-lcrscy. anl otherwise known
the Sugar Trust" has. In violation OF tho lax
and against public policy, created gigantic trust:
and
Whereas II "a asserted and believed that tn sa'f
corporation by the Of Waferel stock. hy
fair competition and 10y Illegal combination. has
which gives II the power To- depress the pric"
Of the raw material and 10 advance the price %
the manufactured articl" at viii. thus throttling
the and beet acriculturlsts with hand
and grasping the purses Of al hore"holdcrs AMI
consumers OF with the other therefore. b" II
Resolved. That special committee of I've mem
bers Of this iious" shall be- appointed hv IN"
Speaker. Of whom shall hn drawn from the
Committee on Agriculture one from the Committee
Commerce. and from the Committee
Judiciary. which special committee shall have
power 10 sit during the session ~ tho House 10
send FOR persons and papers. and shall br charged
with the duty Of examining the circumstances at
tending the creation Of said sugar COMPANY ard
the methods by which IL H. conducted. IT, effects
the enhanced cost Of one Of 'he nccessiies ~ he:
and be IL
Resolved. further. That the said committee is
hereby directed To- report thc evidence and It's ind
nPs Of facts to this House. and II IN TIA" Opiuip.
Of said comrnittcc the opinion OF the Attorney
General the facts warrant H. they directed 10
report a bill insiituting proceedings by n" Attor-
ney-G"neral In qu" warrant" or other proper ac-
ton annu the corporat" existence" Of said trust
ana 10 protect the people from rs cxtortionate
cXactiOns.
The resolutions went to the Committee on Rules
for action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
, POINT N FAVOR oF RUSSELL SAGE.

Judge PRYOR IN the c Dur' Of Common Pleas s'cri1v
refused 10 strike sclndalou- portions OF Russell
Sacc's answer the Of Della Kecran for sloooop
lor an aegel breach Of promise Of marriage The H1e
which il ;vas have stricken out charges me
plaintiff with q di-sourc character. who had been
sent 20 blackwell. Island times FOR minor oicc">
JUDGE Pryor says that thr plaintiff declares IN her eon
plant that chsste woman before she net SAG 70
II the d,fcndant prove his allegations IN the answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
AN ATTACHMENT AGAINST A RAILROAD.

The Sheriff yesterday received an attachment for
100000 against the ohio Southern Railroad Com
pany In favor Of John II. Macarthur. Of the firm
Of Macarthur Brothers. Of chicago for balance
claimed 10 be due contract 10 build an cst"n-
sion Of the railroad from Springfield 10 Lima Oh.n
q distance of sxiV-four miles The sheriff served
n the Central Trust Company and the American
Exchange National Bank. to attach any funds which
may bee to the credit Of IN" ohio Southern Railroad
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
THE PETROLEUM. MARKET.


New-York, October 2.
The tone OF the crude oil market was somewhat
stronger yesterday, owing to bullish conditions In
the field and easier money. The sales OF National
Transit certificates, however, amounted TO only
1900 barrels at the Consolidated Exchange at ~
cents. Refined quotations were unchanged at 5lo
cents In barrels. 26J cents in bulk. and $50 cents
in 49,,
Foreign quotations Antwerp. liz francs;
Bremen. 435 marks: London. 37s pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

ties upon which interest payments were made
were the Reading Railroad second mortgage IS OF
1893 and the Improvement mortgage IS; the Read-
ing Coal and Iron Company's IA OF 1892 NUMBER
OF the divisional coal bonds; Gettysburg and Har-
rsburg Railroad; Philadelphia and Chester valley
Railroad. and the Camden County Railroad. Inc
disbursements will amount to between $4,000 and
10000. The receivers met this morning, but had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

4ot ~ TonrfETria Term-Part INBetofe Mr,,S"H
chr causes Nos 1913. 1889 1908 1888, 1881 i''o'
Sioit 80 iolo iGtI 400 S67. 1lf2
Court Of oyer and TermncrmE,ese- motor. MARITIME. j.
assI.t,nt District. Attorney Wceks-Nos 10 H. IN
clus'vr. , ooos,o,s p,r. II-Rrfoto Fitzgerald
Nou,' .s.,s,ant District. Attorney Davis-No. J.
d. n., -, General ScssionsPart I1l-i'"io" 'owhg a.
and Hessiant Disrict.AttoIney Townscnd-Nos u o. II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
READING MEETING IT'S OBLIGATIONS.

Philadelphia oct. (SpcciaD.-Thc Trcasurcr's
Office of the Reading Railroad Company looked
to-day like a return OF the good old times when
that corporation had lots Of money TO meet it's
obligations. Holders Of bonds were receiving in
terest on their holdings due October /. which the
receivers had decided should be paid. Every cent
OF interest due October | will be paid. The sccur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

ana TO l. second Laah. third Morning Glory. Ex.
press Hannibal Smrock. Goa. Mine Bsybcrrv Monece.
ana Easter John also ran Time :03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
.,e M t,ycr-pSIONS To COLUMBIAN ENPOSI-
40 w

Pennsylvania Railroad. Friday. october g. Tour
isi Agent on train. Special coaches Tor ladies' and
families Allegheny Mountains by daylight. Only
one night on train. Leave New-lork 800 "A. m.
Arrive Chicago the following noon. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
DETAILS OF TIE RACING.

FIRST RACE-For maiden two-ycarods Special weights.
Five furlongs
Betting.
II. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

Mutus-Tom Harding straight 81 10. place se 80 Frog
Dance place S14 60
Roy IOciLel scratched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

Mutuals-Psmspo straight s2a IS, place si2 s5; Sir
Walter place - To-
wofrser, Saragassa. Augusta BOle Mortyrdom. Rails.
pei Lawcss, Dr. Rice Johnetia and Jsp~mica were
scratched.
FIFTH RACE-Sptcial weights seven furlongs.
w jennings br. IL. May stone ly Sir
Modrcd-Rosemary. years. 1C: n. -
H. ,warnke. sr's b. T. Annie Bi7@9p . :,
l04 ...................-......--(R Harris OIL -
Z. j. DIVER & Sons br. IN. Madrid !, 100 ., o
Florlnda Q. .(keeie) GU IL
Time %.
Mutuas-No STRAIGHT pool Mary Stone place - 40
Annie Bishop place &c 30
Anna T. and Hum. did not run.
SMITH RACE-Scllinc i've fgrlonss
McCaqerty & Wishord's b. Z. Tom Hard
ing b. General Hsrdtns-kitti' Watsin. , On,
p. MeCleiand'' IT. C Frog Dance - , ,,T. s .,
j. A.. \. II. ID. IL. Morrs's b. (. Min Q =.
nchaha, g. S.. .-.-...--.---.- ll,hlj D &c
Bniy ). 3. Ol u dasior 'V
CULVER. 3. TO- 1d4uS.i'Hyv
IcIRalant. =, lVS sins
Prince John, s. lVi b'IR, ~ 20
Uncle jess, 3. 100. lDoge,u 49, 40
Laughing Water 4, s9........U. lamblcy 81 ~
RuDyon g. e. sloane i'-i ~
TiTle-0 81
Mutusls-Tom Harding straight 81 10 place 81 50 Frog
Dance place s1+ 60
Roy LOchie scratched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

Mutuals-Helen Nichols straight So 20, place s. 55;
w. u. place S2S 10.
Reginald. Bonsventure and Mlt Young were with.
drawn.
FOURTH RACE-PELHAM BAY HANDICAP; for
three.yearods. Oae mile and quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

Mutuals Rolla straight s2s So place sl3 65 Anawanda
place ZIG 90.
Brahma Al. Powell. Hazelhateh Pochno, Our Jack
Akbar. Rosewood colt and Arena scratched.
SECOND RACE-Handicap. One mile and fullong
Oaiomei aged liz ..ISlmsl 1920
e.. b. Morris 4 Co.'s b. h. Hume 4. 95
kcill Al As
w. L. Appegate's CHI. h. Loudon. T. I07
(Midgelcy) II -
Newton, 4. 100. irving 10 -
Lizzie ). 81 (ear s. ~ LambleD 2O-l o-l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-15
IF YOU WORK IN JUN E.
If You are Tired and WORKOUT, Use
Paine's Celery Compound.

If You are Tired and WIorn-out, Use
Paine's Celery Compound.
Paine's celery compound has been
more talked OF, discussed, prescribed,
inquired into than any other remedy
of this century.
No medicine ever had such testimonials.
1t has made thousands of tired and
WORKOUT men and women well.
Paines celery compound builds up the
shaken nerves.
The nerves regulate the blood supply
through the body. Upon their action
depend health and happiness.
1t is the nerves, then, that are to be
attended to,
Nerves out of repair result in loss Of
sleep, irritabilty, lassitude-which are
the beginning of a host of ills.
Paines celery compound robs the nerve
centers ofirritabiity and by supplying
abundant nutrition to the nerve tissue
secures healthy action. Paine's celery
compound makes life easier in the sum
mer. When one has to work through
the hot days and finds sleep hard to get
at night, when the used up brain gets
no time for repair, nothing refreshes and
teammates like Paine's celery compound.
1t is food for the brain and nerves.
For all diseases arising from a debili-
tated nervous system it is true specific,
.INn.l l.
1t is not patent medicine.
1t is the most remarkable remedy that
the scientific research of this country has
produced. Prof Edward E. Phelps, NJ.
D., L. L. D., of Dartmouth College, first
prescribed what is now known the world
over as Paines celery compound, posi-
tive cure for dyspepsia, biliousness, liver
complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism, all
nervous diseases and kidney troubles.
For the latter, Paine's celery compound
has succeeded again and again where
everything else has failed.