davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

n bsuaAsss ssvAw hss sv>r 80.
hogvong 80 - srimsuoa wtoA hlacs
60 "a - 1nishsd . jsassy ss0wa
He&i6nd BOD. w9sh ispsl. collar snA
--oz3n0sr q 49, vsssrsa sAIk Ths
1sahDA v0bseuos vss ~ piah sslk ed
~ whole oatas mighliiy smart sad
cool.
Thsrs vsrs spns pretty gowns In
the park IL seAss nosntao. sheagA
msss were ely sao~gh IN eli con-
sciences. ous sAss 80 slDase 40 aps
es lie 49, wss oe - russ. yslIow
ag,srsd fosias4 wish 80 ADunsss -
sdvs ~ skir& and . psRsd bodice
with white essps vsse 81 green velvet
collar. big sad quaint ioohins. The
sleeves we're paDsd ~ III slbo~ sssd
of la0s below. only . woman with
besasiful arus deserves such frssk.
but prsachins isn't my forte, - there
sksu ~ IN Immediate return ~ our
mostouA
4 samplss froch bat - pretty wss 81
hlask grsaadins. with . blurred pat
sesn "a p1nk sossA The bodice had .
black satin collar, sni . trimming Of
black satin ribbon. with green rusetses
~ intervals. went round the edge of
the skirt Large lapels Of TIE same
nssssrial - the dress and . cream lace
waisscoss dxed out shs bodice and
disporsed themselves under . huge
hsce aud rus~-trimns-d parssol
A elevsrly planned drvss shoas ~
the rasss yesterday on . big. fair won-
an. who enjoyed hersslf hugely -
eauAs ne zen. IL was Of brtght %
tunia canvas cloth. the skirs encirelsd
by banAs of hlAek satin ribhoo. tsrznin-
stfng In large bows. The Iittas eat
hsiice. cut short 20 the waist. WAS OF
black satin aud hsd . lsrge turned
down collar aud r~w~rs: IL opened over
. vest IT white satin. finished OF by .
black satin collar. with appli9ue bands
of white lsc-. and was fastened round
the waist by Q plated band Of black
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

We sffes one hundred dnliass reward
cured ~ Hall. Cst@rrh Cure
FL CHENEY a CO. preps. To
l~io. n
We TIE undersigned. have kno~n
t'hspsy far IN. lsat n yrsra snj b.
sexe him perfectly honorable "a al tue
l-,~-~ tr.n~artioas md financially shss "a
carry sat shy obiissslop mate ~ ,hetr
arul
rrteff.,. -
Wsl1ise. kisa.a . Nsrvia While
500 itsaQss~s-. fss~to. oss1
HslIs fstarrh t'as. 10 tsksn lntess
sliy. ses3as tls.<ty spoa The hi-id ss'a
~s--ssis ssFfsr~~ - tie sy-ss~ tFse~
~ go bestl-. hSsid ~ al dfssx iSss
fssssassiss fr~s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

n the pink Of the esrussino and the pur-
pie - The pansy's lssf and the yellow
and black II the tiger lily. There srs
dainty spri2ged mullins. which 20 oar
sreAt-grAndinosher's cyss would hsvs
been 'elossh-s nosss fsirs 70 -. . noe
now IN pannier-d loops and nosncss
and short skirss caught high Shove the
ankle. but in full folds trailing The
ground There b eva . touch Of
autumn la the sssss. For here - .
bodice "a greco over which falls .
shimmsr of giisssning lace snd silver
ornament. like the Ane spider webs
SPAN from clover stalks. whose dew
ievels gliSsen crv the low sun has dis
pellet The chill 81 August mornings.
All here again. the most vivid note OF
Nil. i- the tanning red Of the cardinal
flower which then viii thrust up its
pretty head by the brookside.
Al, Here at last II the d'scordant
noss-a garment all in black: black
skirts crfnolined In she mode OF to-
day. wide black shoulders ruled ssifdy
standing out - fer above ~ does the
skirt hem below. al edged with q uAr-
row In The garden Delight No flower
dArkeas when It's mate lies low.
IL the gowns Of this year Of our Lord
fsss AT. Ia. ths towers OF the field
oos may Hken the absurd little stack
up bonnet. - the birds that hover
shou, and perch on the ncdding
sprays You shall SO the blue Of the
tsy. the gray and white of the dove
the high crest % the kingdAhsS: and
strange sropsc plumase that speaks
Of the bead fruit islands aud the ssss
Nh-r- no winter -
Al tho drss Newport garden party Of
ths sAysscing sesson held upon .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04
THIS WEEK

luce our stupendous range of hg materials including
ngnes Fancy Weave complete coong
wer hemfo the week your choice
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04
80& Yard.
EnbrOideries.

One lot of 500 Dress Patterns, consisting OF l.;
Yards each, fast black fine cambria embroidery
will be displayed this week, and the price
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-21

Train on Scotland Neck Brsnch Road ieave
Weldon, 3 40 p ~, Halifax 4 90 p m arrives
Scotland Neck ut 4.55 p m. GreelVille 81
p. H., kipSton 1885 p. 10. Returning leave
Halifax at II 90 q M, Weldon I120 Il IN, daily
except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave Wash
ington 700 o, m, arrives Parmele s 30 8. M,
Tarboro $50 i m, returning leaves Tarboro
40 p. m, Parmele 6.lO p IN; arrives Washing
ton 1856 p, m. Daily except SUNDAY. Connects
with If ms on Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves TarEoro, N. c., via Aihentdric
s. Raleigh railroad daily except Sundays 0
PIN, Sunday 8 90 pm, arrives Plymouth 8 10
2. NJ, 3 20 p. m. Returnig leaves Ply-
mouth daily. except Sunday, S 80 a IN Sun
II 20 a m.
Trainon Midland, N. c., branch leaves Colds
boro, daily except Sunday, o 90 q. NJ. srriye
Smithfeld, Z 81 q. IN. returning leaves Smuh
Train on Nashville branch lea yes Rocky Nj.
att 80 2. ~, arrives Nashville 5 95 p. m. Spring
Hope 5 30 p. M. Returning leaves Spring Hope
8 90 q. m.s Nashville 3 81 a. m, arrive Rocky
Mount 8 Is a. NJ, daily, except Sunday
Trains on Latta Branch Florence r. R.leave
turninS leave lumbar 5 30 a M. arrive Latta
Z 90 u, IN. Daily except Sunday.
Tcain on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw FOR
Clinton. daily. except Sunday, z 90 p. M. an.
Ii 30 q, N. returning leaves Clinton at s 0
>; N. and o5 ?. m~;,ooanecting at Warsaw with
Train No. rs makes close connection at We
don for all points North, daily. All rail via
Richmond, and daily. except Sunday via Bay
Line, also at Rocky Mount daily exoepI Sun
Norfolk and all points North via Norfolk.
JOHN T. DIVINE, Gen1 Supta
j. II. KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
T. M. EHERSON. Traffic Manager.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-21
Navahoe at Last.

Nothing could well be more sens
sational than the way in which
Nayahoe came up for the Breuton's
Reef Cup. After being beaten out
of sight and almost out of mind by
Britannia; alter being abused and
neglected for a iourth-rate craft.
hardly tit TO show in a tnck~up
race eff Gloucester, she wins in one
Of the stiffest ocean races ever
sailed.
For though it is to be regretted
that a committee session should
have been necessary to decide the
race-nobody cares TO win on techo
nicalities-Mr. CAROLS position is
o impregnable that there cannot
be any bitterness OF victory. Il
isn't the same as saying: "If the
mark boat had been in place the
committee would have saved its
dignity" Fancy a committee that
makes all snug ana goes to seer
while the racers are speeding
home.
Navahoe's sudden assertion OF
her birsh4right will continue to
puzz'c al critics, as long as he1
fame lasts. Or course it is partl,
10 be explained by her tuning-u!
but that ought to have been grads
ual, and Navahoe's burst is mex
plicable. Crank and sluggish she
has been supposed, yet she ran neck
and neck with the English cutter
through sea- as formidable as evel
a yacht breasted with her topmas'
standing and her racing canvas
spread. 1t makes the blood thrill
to think Of it. Well done, Navar
hot! You cart possibly get away
ON tn conviction tbas the boat Il
alive, and did il herself.
Relatively, the America cup
races are more important, but cons
parati7ely how tame a thing is a
ifteen~mile beat to windward and
return beside this glorious, stormy
dash across the channel which
owns no sovereign save the Red
Cross at St. George! But the
American won this time.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-21
TRAINS a0iNa NoeTB-DAi.
WEST POINT S RICHMOND,

ETwEEN WEST POINT s. RICHMOND,
Leave West Point ! ~ am daily, and 6 oO a y
Richmond 8 % a Id 10 40 Il NJ. Returning leave
Richmond ) 10 and 45 pm, daily except sun
Richmond 93) a n sunday only; arrive west
POINT 10 45 TN. Returning leave West Polat
pm, arrive ttichn md Z 10 pm,
BET RfCHMOND AND RALEIGH VIA
KEYSVILLE.
Leave ichmoua II 40 pm daily; leave Keys
viIl4 5 40 Or: arrive oxford 5 50 pm, Hender
son r 10 m, Durham Z Is dun, Raleigh s 80 Il
N. Returning leave Raleigh / AN. daily, Dur
10 10 am, Richmond l OS pm. daily,
Mived train No. 81 leaves keysYille daily
except Sunday 10 am, Oxford 92J am, and
eayes Du, ham. daily except Sunday, D pm,
Oxford $ 81 I'm, and arrives Aeysvllie IL % pm.
Mixed trains leaves Oxford daily, exec t
L cave parha m 7.Soa u. daily except Sunday:
rrives Oxford 10 a N.
Nos. IS, 3iand IS connccta at Rich nond f,om
and 10 West Point and Baltimore daily except
sLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On traias Nos, 35 and IS Pullman Buffet
sleeper bet cen New York and Atlanta
New York to New orleans New York to Au-
gust4 and Washington to Me phis. AID Din
I.lg Car New York to montgomery.
lraiGs sos, II and IL run sold between
Richmond and Atlanta and carry Puliman
Sleeping Cars between chmoi ]~janyille
Trains No. Il and Il, w.N. Division, car
~ Pullman Patlor Cars between Salisbury
AshevilIe and Hot Springs,
E, BERKLEY, J.. /. b. THOMPSON,
SUI Grintende1f, superintendent.
Greensboro, N. Z. d. Va
VA TURK. General Passenger Ag snt.
Mashin<ton, d, {:
s. H, HARDwICll. Asst. Gehl Pass. Agent,
w n GREEN Atlanta, "a soL, HAAS.
GenI danger Traffic Manager.
Washington, u. G. Washington DC
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-21
FALL INTO LINE.

join the great procession! 1t marches
to victcry! It knows no defeat! IN
scribed on its banners is the inspiring
battle cry, "Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" It's line of march extends
across the continent and around the
world! A happy illustration of the
popularity and success of this far-famed
remedy, IT'S everywhere relieving
pain, inspiring hope, curing disease!
For all blood disorders, it is acknowl-
edged the safest, the most thorough,
the best! The liver aud kidneys
respond at once to the invigos
rating touch; through them the whole
system is cieansed and built up anew.
If you are sick, indisposed, debilita-
ted, weak suffering from malarious or
other poisons, you'll find the Golden
Medical Discovery" the remedy par ex-
eellenc4 to restore you.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-21
EMPEROR William has defed

EMPERoR William has defed
France again by having his picture
taken, on horseback, in uniform,
and holding a drawn sword iii his
red right hand. When William is
not making speeches or trying IN
new uniforms, he is usually en-
gagged in sitting for his photograph.
His latest picture, by the way,
looks remarkably like that OF Mr..
John L. Sullivan, if that d;stin.
gushed teI!ow.citizen wi excuse
the comparison.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-21
Richmond & DalViIle Hail7talCO

lltUAiiiGAu " uuH tlllU liIlii
an4Uel Spencer, +. w. Hui ek"per and
Reuben Foster. Receivers.
R. & D. HND n. G. DlI'S.
CO4DFNSED 5CHEDJ-=.
N GSHsar AUG. 10 1898
TRAINS toiHa So1TI-nAaL
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-21

Wilmington Messenger Vim. B.
Hill, a well-anown colored citz3n,
died last night at 8 Is O'Clock at
his residence. 81 South Seventh
street, aged SO yeats. He was
ianitor at tie Bank Of New Hans
almost trom the time il was
founded until it suspended, and
previous to and during the war, be
was carriage driver OF Mr.. Robert
Il CowaD. His funeral will take
place at 1870 p. m, toeday at ST.
Stephens church.
Newbern Journal: Native hay
Is coming IN and Judging from APP
pearanccs the crop will be ahund-
ant. The growth is Iuxuriant, and
near the city more land on almost
every farm hGs "gone 10 grass
than ever before. II farms more re-
mote have done eqnaliy as we'll a.
the spectacle of a Craven county
farmer buying forage this year viii
be a rare one. These neighborinr
farme not only have enough but 10
spare. The native crab grass takes
the lead but attention is likewise
being paid to clover, miliet, &c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-21

S. l., DILL,
Superintendent,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-21
Home Facts Which Cannot be Quest
toned.

/ have used Mrs. Joe Preson's
Remedy for cancer on the chin,
lips and nose. 1t had eaten the flesh
from my chin until the bone was
exposed. 1t had eaten entirely
through my nose and was making
rapid progress on my lips and
gums. The roots of several teeth
we're eaten bare. When | va in
this condition in Oct. '91, All had
been given up by the doctor, who
pronounced it cancer, | hea'i or
Mrs, Joe Persons Remedy ti,faush
a friend, Mrs Z ID well, and secured
! dozen bottles of the Bite sand !
dozen Wash packages, and com-
menced its use. In about three
weeks there was a marked improve
m3nf, al offensive odor had tlsaps
peured and flesh had cou.munced
to grow on the exposed plac ;. and
In three months my chin III. / lip
were entirely well and louL Il as
natural as before. My nose is not
entirely we'll, but does not give me
pny pain. Am sure weu!d now
be entirely we'll had [ been abe to
arooure the medicine as | recded
it.
In all | have taken SO bot 90 of
the Remedy and IS pack 4se5 of
the Wash and am confident ti,at J
dozen more bottles will eff ct a
permanent cure | had been sub
lect to Rheumatism all oil my life,
but since taking this medicine |
have been entirely cured IF it.
After l commenced the use Of the
Remedy, [ was able to rest we'll ia
night and was free from all pain.
Before that time | could not eep
at all and had to walk the Il DC in
agony, unable to rest or SLEEP. | do
not think there is any medicine in
the world to compare with i, and
advise all sufferers to use It.
Mrs. VICTORIA RIVERS
Ridgeway, n. c., April 11th, 1893
The bove statement Is an
exact description of Mrs. Rivers
condition and remarkable cure by
the use Of MIS-, Joe Pc sons
Remedy, | was au eyewitness OF
her suffering before she comn"uced
the use Of the Remedy, and II her
cure as certified TO ny her.
Mrs. j. L. Il DWELL
Rid-ewaY, NJ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-11
REAL LIVE PRINCE.
Grand Nephew of the Great Ma
pOleon Passes Through
Here.
Prince Buonaparte Indulges
Only Hurried
Glimpse.

Many of the guests at the Ryan were
deeply interested yesterday morning in
the movements Of one of the most dis
tinguished men who has visited the city
of st. Paul for some time. Perhaps not
distinguished in his own personality,
but for the reason that heis the grand
nephew of the celebrated Napoleon.
His name Is Prince Roland Buona-
parte and his father was a son OF the
brother of the great man. The prince is
considered quite man of letters in his
own country. He stands about six feet
in height and is broad across the
shoulders. He has been on tour
around the world and will spend some
time at the worlds fair.
The party arrived in the United States
about the middle of March, and, after
sp ending some time in Wash
ington, st. Louis, Salt Lake City, San
Francisco and other points on the Pa
cific coast. returned eastwards. 1t will
90 to Chicago for brief period, and
w i'll then visit Montreal and other Ca
madam points. 1t Will sail for the old
country the latter part of June. 1t is
expected that the prince Will visit this
country again during the coming winter,
as he desires to make a trip through
Mexico and the Southern states. The
party is composed of the following
named persons:
Capt. Henri de Pierrefen, A. D. c.;
DR.. Paul Topinard, celebrated physi-
clan Of Paris: ID. Bonaud, of the Paris
journals La France and L'Evenement;
NJ. L'Andri, editor of LIE Discourse; NJ.
Edouarde de Virgie. the princes private
secretary, and Charles Clement, body
servant.
The party left for Chicago via the
Milwaukee line yesterday morning at
7:30 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-11
INTERIOR VIEW OF AUDITORIUM.

fined God-fearing man as one who
thinks of the Lord, gives himself to
Him, not temporararily, but for ali
time, and is continually doing what He
requires. The ungodly man may be-
come bewildered in thought unless
he puts his trust in God. was one of the
assertions Of the evangelist. and he
drew the Inference that profound
thinkers are Christians. Giving an
illustration of the greatness of the AL
mighty and His creations, Mr.. Mills
said:
81 was on the top of Mount Hamilton
when the fifth moon of Jupiter was dis
covered by Prof. Barnard. He told me
that one man had said to him that
astronomers had stated that so much has
been discovered IN the heavens that
there Is no room left for God. Prof.
Barnard ridiculed the man for the view
and spoke to him of the immensity of
space and the innumerable worlds, suns
and universes."
Continuing, he argued that man can
not picture out God or form a scientific
conception of Him. except as He is re-
vealed to even the most humble of
those who believe in Him. His great
ness was contrasted with the power Of
man in a picture of His marvellous uni
verse, as compared to the ability of man
to create single grape seed. He re-
lated the incident of the conversion of
DR.. Bushnell, of Yale college, at re-
vival meeting, and of the noted Jerry
McCauley, of New York, who, after be-
ing stepped in wickedness, was instru-
mental in converting 100000 people as
an evangelist, and who opened the way
to founding 200 missions.
Mr.. Mills said he had often been
asked by ministers and others where to
begin revival. whether it was with
the ministers, with church meetings or
otherwise. Then uplifting his hands
and his eyes he said: Rather begin
with myself. Great God, reach my
heart and see if am right with Thee.
Do need to be set right? Help me
into the Christian way. Higher than the
highest heaven and deeper than the
deepest sea, Lord, art Thou"
This was prayer of great emphasis
and power in II its impression, that
closed the evening discourse. a formal
prayer was then offered by Mr.. Mills,
in which he asked help to pray by those
who had never prayed before, closing
with the dedication of his heart, hands
and feet to the Lord. Closing his eyes
for about a moment. he stood with
clasped hands in silent prayer, and
then dismissed the audience with a
benedlction. The immense throng be-
gan to move out of the packed building,
whilst the choir of 1000 voices sang a
hymn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-11
SECURED AN INJUNCTION.
A Log-Scaling Fight Which May
Mean q Great Deal.

A Log-Scaling Fight Which May
Mean a Great Deal.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi. May 10.-Gen. Null
len, scaler of logs for the Wabasha
district, today secured an injunction
preventing the Mississippi River Log
ging company from interfering with his
Official duties. Last week Mullen went
to West Newton with party of men.
prepared to erect offices on the compa-'
ny's property and proceed with the
work Of scaling. He was refused land
ing, and his raft was cut loose and
towed to Mimeiska. Il second attempt
on Mr.. Mullen's part Jared no better.
The position of log scaler or surveyor
in the Wabasha district had no pecuni-
airy importance until the Mississippi
River Logging company removed its
rafting operations from Beet slough to
West Newton, but now, if Gen. Mullen's
claim is sustained, the fees for the log
ging season will amount to about S12,-
000
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-11
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Showers; cooler.
Opening of the big Mills meeting.
The Hill meeting preparations boom.
Queer matrimonial tangle, Winona.
Log scaling gets into courts.
Big coal convention called.
Important action by Republicans.
Big earnings by Canadian Pacific.
Lookout wins the Louisville Derby.
Reinstatement refused to Alcryon.
Oarberry. N. ". T., is badly scorohed.
Prince Roland Bonaparte in st. Paul.
Cakes denies N. P. default story.
Mrs. Cleveland to surprise Grover.
Western rate war may be settled.
Press Club League programme.
st. Paulman died, Saltwater, incognito.
Death of Cardinal Zigliara.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-11
Evangelist Mills Is Greeted
by a Large and Enthu-
siastic Multitude.
The Vast Auditorium Space
Is Filled by Singers and
Listeners.
A Very Favorable Impression
Created by the Noted
ReviValist.
Rev. Mr.. Bilhorn Directs the
Singing With Signal
Success.

The great hall shone with a dazzle of
light and its uttermost corner rang
not with the plaintive pipe of the pic
colo and the cymbal's brazen clang, but
with the sound of holy song.
From Z O'Clock people had been TAX
ing seats in the auditorium to partici-
pate in the opening meeting of the
Mills revival season. If the pastors
had decided that spiritual awakening
was necessary. there were thousands of
God-fearing people to allow the premise
and take part in the argument.
Exclusiveness may intrude itself in
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-11
The HuIett Will Case.
Special to the Globe.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 1O.-The de-
PENDANTS IN the HuIett partition suits
this morning opened their case in pro-
bate court. Their evidence this morn
ing was to show that Mrs. Pomeroy, the
petitioner, was never recognized by
Nehemiah Hulett as his wife, and that,
in fact, she did not call herself his wife
until some time after his death. About
twenty letters of a private nature,
signed "La Pomeroy," were offered in
evidence. They were written just be-
fore MI Hulett's death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-11
NOT AT ALL SERIOUS.
Lingren Not in Danger and Add
cn-, of T,iharfU

Lingren Not in Danger and Addi-
son at Liberty.
The case of James Addison, charged
with disorderly conduct. was again con-
tlnued in the police court yesterday.
Addison was arrested Saturday night
on Payne avenue by Officer Lingren. of
the Margaret street station. 1t is
claimed Addison and another man, who
escaped arrest. disturbed the quiet of
the street by throwing stones through
the window of saloon. When tackled
by the officer the fellow who escaped
resisted arrest, and after throwing the
officer down kicked him in the head.
Addison put up 500 bail, and as Lin
gren is reported suffering from his in
juries it was thought best last night to
rearrest him on charge Of assault.
The warrant was not issued, however,
Chief Garvin not considering Lingren's
condition at all serious.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-11
RODE FOUR WINNERS.
Jordan Does Good Work in the
Saddle at St. Louis.

Jordan Does Good Work in the
Saddle at ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. May 10.-The weather was
clear and warm today. and $500 persons
attended the races at the fair grounds
Although only one favorite won, the
talent had nothing to complain of, as
the other five events were won by we'll
played second and third choices. The
sport was unintereSting, as the winners
we're never in trouble to land the mon
ey. Frank G. Jordan carried off the
riding honOrs, he having the mount on
four of the successful horses. Results:
First race, selling. six furlongs-Emperor
Billet won, Capt. Miles second, Vashti third.
Time, 1:17l2.
Second race, for maiden -year-olds,
four furlongs-M Mile won. Lady Gay sec
ond, Alopathy third. Time, 53I2.
Third race, selling six furlongs-Midway
won, Volunteer II. second, Moss Terry third,
Time, 1:17l2.
Fourth race, seven and half furlongs-
Ethel Gray won. Pekin second, Lillian third.
Time, :3Ss4
Fifth race, SIX and half furlongs-Gov.
Fifer won, Esperanza second, Mollie BawD
third. Time, 1:24.
Sixth race, selling, mile-Kenwood won,
Excelsior second, Virden third. Time, LAO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-11
TALENT IN FORM.
Four FavOrites Led Their Fields
in Gloucester Finishes.

Four Favorites Led Their Fields
in Gloucester Finishes.
GLOUCESTER, N. j., May 10.-Four
favorites and strong second choice
won today. Summary:
First race. five furlongs-Prize won, Bold
Hardy second, Van Meter third. Time, los
Second race, five furiongs-Eli won, Mary
second, Haytienne gelding third. Time,
1:0584
Third race, seven and half furlongs-
Transit won, Wallace G second, Capt. Ham
mer third. Time, 1:4414.
Fourth race six and half furlongs-Fern-
wood won, OberlIn second Knapp third.
Time, 1:29l2.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-
Young Lottery won Artillery second, Arapa-
hoe third. Time, 5S34.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Bohemian won,
Go-Lucky second, Idea third. Time, 1:23l2.