davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15
AN INFESTED COMB,

Matched, and l removed those that saw
After an interval of a week looked the
combs over carefully and removed those
that had developed with the point of a
long, slim darning needle. Every cocoon
was removed. AT intervals of week
this was done three times, and the third
time not moth in any shape was dis
covered, as tLe window to the cellar was
covered with wire gauze and there is no
outside door, and not moth was allowed
to develop in there. There will he no
further trouble with moths this season,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15
THE NEW CHINESE MINISTER.

Yang Yu Is IA Person of Considerable Inn
portance mt Home and Abroad.
A very influential parsonage in the Flow
cry Kingdom is Mr.. Yang Yu, the new
Chinese minister plenipotentiary and envoy
extraordinary to the United States, Spain
and Peru. Besides belonging to family
of distinction, he has great wealth in city
real estate. mining property and rice plan
tations and is altogether a man whom the
authorities of his native land delight to
honor AS minister to three countries he
possesses great power, appointing all his
official subordinates, subject to the confir-
nation of the emperor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15
The Foreign Demand For Hay.

There remains no longer any doubt
about the marked shortage of hay and
forage crops in Europe and especially
in France. The present indications are,
therefore, that large foreign demand
at remunerative prices will prevail,
notably for baled hay. Already several
Baltimore and New York shippers have
chartered ocean vessels to carry baled
hay to Havre and Bremen and other
French and German ports.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15
Origin of Canned Fruit.

We are indebted to Pompeii for the great
industry of canned fruit. Years ago, when
the excavations were just beginning,
party of Cincinnatians found in what had
been the pantry of the house many jars of
preserved figs One was opened. and they
were found to be fresh and good
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15

egraphs and tele-
phones of Eng
land, was an inter-
ested and interest
esting attendant
at the sessions of
the recent interna-
tional electrical
congress in Chi
cago. AS an cleo
trician Mr.. Preece
is the leading ex-
ponent of the best
ideas and practice
of England, and
tho great success
with which he
ynnnnnac HE x,aof
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15
What is

Castora is Dr. lamuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains Opium Morpbne nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is substitute
Tor Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups Castor Oil
1t is Pleasant Its guarantee thirty years. use Inv
Millions of Mothers CasOra destroys Worms and allays
teverishness. Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrhpa and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teethng troubles, cures constipation fatulency.
CastOria assmilates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep Cas-
toria is the Chldrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15
ANTWEhP'5 AIR CASTLE.


national Exposition.
The next international exhibition will be
held in Antwerp and VII be inaugurated
May 3, 1894. 1t will be small affair as
compared with the Columbian exposition,
but strenuous efforts are being made to in.
sure its financial and artistic success. All
the buildings will be constructed of iron,
zinc and glass and will be meritorious from
an architectural standpoint
The exhibition will be located in one of
the most beautiful parks in Europe, con.
tanning about 200 acres and situated in the
rev quarter of the city, and vessels laden
with exhibits can discharge their cargoes
within 300 yards of the buildings. In the
matter of handling exhibits the officials
promise great improvements on the systems
anywhere previously adopted, and all pack.
ages received before April Is, 1894, not ex-
ceedng $500 pounds in weight will be han
died free of charge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15

Travellers in arctic regions say the phys
zeal effects t cold there are about as fol-
lows; Fife degrees above, unpleasantly
warm; zero, mild; 10 degrees below, sharp
but not sew rely cold; 80 degrees below,
very cold; 40 ,egrees below, intensely cold;
80 degrees be.ow, a struggle for life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15
Help For the UnempIoyed.

In the grand duchy of Luxembourg per-
sons desiring work or help have now only
to send a postal card to the director of the
post administration in order to have their
wants advertised in every postofiice in the
grand ducby
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted 1 hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. F. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15
The Noon Repast,

The old fashioned dictionaries derive
luncheon" from luncheon" or moon
shun"-the IT freshment taken at noon when
laborers desist awhile from work to shun
the sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15
Castoria.

Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.''
H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria.
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it.''
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspENsARY,
Boston, Masa
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
nrray Street, New York City.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15

l. Crop 2. Waffle. g. Beak 4. Comb. g.
Face. 6. Deaf ear. 7. Earlobe. s. Hackle. 10
Back. II. Sickle. IL. Tail. 49, Tail coverts
IA. Saddle. 10. Secondaries. 49, Wing coverts
Il. Fluff. is. Hook. 49, Shank or leg 90
Spur. 81. Keel or breastbone. | 2l. Breast
Or body. q. Wing bow or shoulder.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15
TeLEeRAPHY IN ENGLAND.

Electrician Preece Compares the British
and American Systems.
President W. II. Preece of the English In
stitution OF Electrical Engineers, who is
also chief electrician of the government tel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15
The Poultryman's Chart,

The following chart showing the sec
tional parts of fowl was originally pre-
sented by The Southern Fancier:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15

The Contaur Company Murray Street. New York CITY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Cricket Yesterday.

At Newark the New Jersey A. c. had an easy victory
defeating tho loo club by OF 1873 to ont
inning. Tho fins bowling OF N. r. Cobb nre wickets
for six runs and 7. q. Clarke fve wieksts four
runs. play conspicuous part in the victory.
The rBrookiyns had every expectation OF securing
their first league victory the Morris Park eleven at
Morris Park, but after u very close game the former
were defeated by So to 81. j. oReiy of the Norris
Park did the best batting OF tho day while W. A. Gray
played steadily and well for Brooklyn.
The Staten Island c. c. and Manhattans played an
exhibition game at Prospect PARK. and again Wright
did good work ana enabled the Islanders gain line
victory by score or 100 to W.
The eAders in the second section Of tho Tongue the
Staten Island 4. c. and Nctoras played at West New
Brighton. the former won by 1876 to III.
The New York q. G. and 81. Georges 4. G. played
their league game at Central Park, and the Athletic
again dowhed by . score OF ~ to 10 IN Tho
great bowling for tho winncrs
At Prospect Purk the Kings County st. George
cured more representative eleven than they have
been playing lately and defeated the South Broklyns
by 40 10 10
The Brook lyn second eleven gained an unexpected
victory the Staten Island second at Prospect Park
defeating them BY u score OF ~ to ~
The steamship Teutonic's leum proved too weak for
HArem's second eleven At Central Park. the former
The fiarems wero disappointed In their league 1x-
with the Albinns and played the Electric Club OF
Newark instead. The IIarlems won by ~ to 2h
The New Jersey A. G's second eleven gained great
the Nci OrH's second at Central Park Tho
score was: New Jersey A. C.. l+2; Victoria. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
THE LI0UOR Law OF OHIO.
Its PecullarltIes Clearly Stated.
From ,he Gpmmercial Ga-s,e.

The REGULARITY Of the law that makes It's
tuition OF the state that prohibits licensing the
sale Of liquor The clause Is that. no llcense
to trailc II int9IisatinE iauor shall hereaIte;
were Tor it. the date was 1851. They had an
iiIuor interest thought it meant FREQ trade in
liquor. and tho union OF prohibition and saloon
Interests carried the clause 1t meant free
liquor and 10000 free saloons were ono OF the
Inc law as it stands is tho Dow law" and
taxes each saloon $3.50 u year. with provisions
for SUNDAY regulation whirh amount to tho
Iority Of the PEOPLE demand It. This sort OF
prohibition prohibits. and 1t is tho only Kind
At first the law only taxed vino and beer
saloons ,one-half the amount of the tax i'm
posed where whisRey, &c. were solo. but this
SHa sn who're there there
The farce Of nrocarinG testimony that tho
liquor seller Is Of good character is not carried
on; Tnse Is no mere to Say about the good
engaged in any other BUSINESS, There 10 no
opsnp|ng Tor the tyranny o. local politician. in
blackmailIng., The saloon men are Tor claw,
sxssp so @ ii. II Of
whore they can have prohibition II they want
II, rage about tho cities. md are importunHte
that other people somewhere else shall OBJ
servo sunday,
The imposition OF tax OF $3.50 has reduced
the nnmber OF saloons IRON $4,000 to il, 900,
allowing that 5000 hayo been suppressed, and
tho worst character. All the politics there is
In tho LIQUOR question in Ohio now is as to the
amount Of tax. Uf course there are Prohibit
tionisls. but they have been reduced in num-
hers N greater proportion than tho saloons.
year 70 S2.GS3,03D is - o to tho general reSe.
nue. fund Of the State. BIO to tho municipal
police fund. BIO to the general fund ot the
city, 2-lU to the poor fund OF the county
AtaX law on this principle were adopted
In New York tho rate should be about $500 or
would be large. the regulation wholesome
and the most fruitful and unfniilnC source oi
political corruption funds abolished. reneSt
ter upon the people Of New York. II they had
the Ohio law the utility OF 1t would be vast and
inestimaDle. MUBAT HNIsTELn'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
RECORD L0WER1D At. rARKwAE
A Most Interesting Programme Decided
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
The Pnrkw Driving Club of Brooklyn gavc
their last spring meeting yesterday at their
haif-nile track on the Ocean boulevard.
Every rolnt OF vantage was occupied by the
overaowing crowd OF horsemen from Brooklyn
md New York. Several members OF tho Fleet
wood executive visited the pretty little driving
park for tho first time. Tho judges were Ar
thur henson. starter: G. A. Willis and william
Johnston. Some Of tho trotters from Fleet
wood competed. but John Gibbs was tho only
one who took any money ack. getting third
with Little Frank In the 2:25 class and third
with John Murphy In the ":32 class.
The track was In nrst-rate condition. every
heat being below 2:30. One horse entered the
fast list, and throe had to clip several seconds
of their records. State Senator was backed
against the field in the 2in class. on tho
st.ength OF his 2:2S'' Mt AIineOla Inst week, and
he won In straight heats. but A. G. Cornweli.
who did not seem to care for first money. made
Mccarthy, step some seconds faster than his
record TO keep ahead Of Lcuva. Furniture Boy
and Jennie d. shared favoritism for the 2:2S
trot. and after the first heat. In which the
at $loo to SOC over the field. 4S Scn 1fs' B.
lowered her record from %:2,', in the first
heat. and then the fight lay between Gibbs's
Little Frank and Furniture Boy. tho former.
reason Of n little unstc idiness ut tho turns.
The winner had to Lent his record three timos
to keep ahead Of the Fleetwood trotter.
The roam geldlnG Toy, with n record Of 2:34.
e got sway, from Allata and John Murphy.
hy Charley Moser's son Eddie. He sold inyor-
lite In the early pools. Summaries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Three Outsider. Win ut Gloucester.

PHiLApELrHtA. June 2+-Two favoritea = heavily
backed second choice and three outsiders were tho
winners at Gloucester to-day.
First Racs-Six and quarter furlonrs Michigan,
To-. to Isnder, won: Bill Barnes. lo:. 70 llsn.
Kin y second; Van Wart. 1oJ, to (MOrris. third.
Maid OF Rchiand. Ned. Lee y. r. X Fox. Judge Mitch.
oil Wnhoo, Judge Nelson and Gladstone also Time,
1:2HA
Second Race-six inrongs. Eagle Bird. 1o4 Z TO 8
&cCauleyh won; Wandering Nun, b3. = to tMurphyL
second: Miss Mamie. 10, to ! tiam,, third Little
Agnes H. also ran. Time :2o5l
THIRD Race-seren and a hall furlongs. Wallace c..
1O2 to Morris. wnn: Houri 1913, 7 to 10 (IIam),
SECOND: Forget Not 81 TO Corbey) third Sim.
rock and Str George II, also ran. Time. 1;4lA
Fourth Rnce-seven fnrlongs, John lockland, 1903 9
to tSovaD won; Montague. Jos. to (Taber>. Sec
ond: West side. w. x to (lamiiton.l third vandyke
Charles Reed startia Cerberus. aud Jubal also ran
Time 3;94.
ruth Race-stx AMI etourth rurlonss Jim Clare
los. to Reohinsh. won; Manhansett 40. even
Mewls} ,econu; wyoming. los. 3 to = Denny third.
capt. Hammer Donhio Lass, sue Ryder geiding, An
drew D.. Manic b. b; Henry George. and Absconder
also ran. Time, :24n
Hiawasse. 14o TO tpoanel won; kearte. 1850. to
tPinesl second; ST. John. 100, To tDonOvRn third.
A. b. Fox and Isaac Also ran. Time 2:2y%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

his wheels In mud In any weather. except in
time OF snow; The roads are too firm for raip
The economy iirst and last in this arrange
ment Is enormous. And instead OF the rail-
roads suffering by the rivalry OF good country
them in our country by making the hauling Of
farm produce TO tho station easier; Consul
Danforth notices tho care taken In Europe to
preserve the great picturesque lodges IN tho
process OF stone nunrrying. by removing the
stone from points where tho loss will not he
soen on tho river and other approaches This
lie point of acute observation which is really
worth noting and remembering In our own
road building. 40 that we may not have need-
lessly mnrrsd scenery to Offset tho advantage
derived from improved highways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
John H. Welsh IL the Union Croquet Clubs
Chnmpion.

The fifth annual spring tournament Of the Union
Croquet Club was brought to close yesterday after
noon. John II. Welsh won the championship ana the
diamond club badge. f. Lavendol captured second
prize. DR. Dske third. and Mira D. C. Dske fourth The
scores of the winners were: Welsh, won H. lost ]
LavendoL won u, 1st 8: DR.. pake; won 10, lost 81
dropped out after losing ak out Of eight games
Weiss score Is rather able as tho
was scratch affair and none but the nest pay
tho club entered The surprise Of the tourn
the defeat OF welsh by Oscar Pry II thought
Welsh would win both games with ease. lie won the
frst Eam- by 80 to g. In the second game rurdy gave
one of tho nost exhibitions OF croquet that has been
loudly cheered.
At he close of the election OF officers
was held. Champion welsh. who has been President
or I'VE years refused 10 accept reelection. The
eessfMi ticket was: PRECEDENT, Or. Dum0nt C. DRke:
Mes,rres!dsn. o. hawder; secretary. f Iarend9l:
very f'Gdy Sf hts sg:eessor End then = Dake pre-
bre ma the compliment OF the club.
A challenge has been received by the Union Cro1uet
Club from the Brooklyn Groquet club play series q
pennant and tho championship Of tho two cities the
winning club to hold themselves subject alengo
once each year The Union will probably accept with
the provso that the matches will not be started until
o 1t SeDtember,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

The American Yacht Club OF Milton Point. on the
Sound. have not done much In social way for some
years. Within the past few months, however a mum.
Der Of active men have Joined tho club. and the in.
fusion Of new blood was made apparent yesterday.
hsn the organization threw open the doors OF thor
beautiful home at arrison and held the first IT hat
promises to be very pleasant series OF saturday after
noon lawn parties. Rye Harrison, Larchmont, and
Westchester cottagors were la gely repre- scented.
White majority of those present drove up four
in-hands ANA light colored traps n Roodly number
came by water and the harbor presented pretty PIC.
ture when the yachts dressed ship late in the
noon Among the four. in hands were Messrs Weth-
eraI and Buckinghan's from Belle Haven and 7. A..
Maltland's and L. NJ Fulton. Jr.'s from tho Country
Club.
Among tho boats in the harbor were the naphtha
launches White zap, Alpha. Josephine. Florence and
Marguerite, W. Gould Brokaw's schooner Niator, F H.
r. Lawrences schooner Wave Crest. NJ. Fulton, ira
steamer Avena. Vice-Commodore John II. Flagler'
steamer lso,0ne. George Laws steamer Veto Gus Sled
enbergs steamer Theresa II u. Walcotts steamer
shenrwntsr, and Arthur Gibbs's Bonnie Doom,
Among tn. visitors were: Mr.. and Mrs. ". Gould Bro
kaT, No tnd Mrs Dickerbian. Stephenson TowIs, Geo
w. 1lUt Nj. and Mrs Pierpont Morgan, Mr. and Mrs
w. H. sthrbuck Mr.. and Mrs.w. II. Catn. George Dear.
born J. Belts Metcalf, LAnRdon Ervng, Mr. and Mira
Bond Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Prings Mitchell. Arch.
deacon Kirkley. Mf and Mrs George X. Read, Mr. and
Mrs. Leferts Mr.. and Mra. oliver Cromwell. Howard
wainwright. stpyvesant Wainwright. Alexander TAy-
lar Jr. Mr. and Mrs Thorne. The Mikses Thorne. DO.
laneey Kane Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett. Augustine Monroe
and George Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

HolLrwoop. June 24-An unusually large crowd wit
messed tho pigeon shooting exhibition this aftorno
The chief for the Overture Prize beautiful
gold cup The second received thirty per cent of
the entrance money and tho thir ten per cent The
conditions were, fifteen birds each handicap rise.
twsp.yy.slrh, yard. boundary The scores Il. -.
Ellison. 10 yards ~; Fred lIoey 80 yards. IL, Phil
DAILY. Jr ~ Yards H. 10 the shoot on T. /. Post won
inonds third
The second shoot was q sweepstakes at ave birds
each; S25 entrance. The con testans were the same
a. N We previous event but there was no allowance
Fred lIOey. T.. Edmonds and j. H. Ellison each killed
nne straight In the shoot'on iloey took hrst money
by ktlnnY nve straight
The third event was n $500 swtepstake. in which
fel lloey aud j. H. Ellison tied at Ave straight birds
Hney nhally won by Killing three TO hlhsons two
The fourth and last event WAS = 500 sweepstakc.
Ihis was captured by j. u. Ellison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
The Mans, Win. the ladies' Day Sail.

The ladies' GAy sail OF the Staten Island Yacht Club
was hed Yesterday afternoon. The course was from
nm the club house, saplson to the buoy opposite Bay
h.lge Thence TO the lighthouse in The Kill Won Ru at
the mouth Of Newark Bay.
Tue start Was made 80 o'clock with stin nor h.
west breeze blowing Tic Mabel WAS the winner. The
poAts anchored Mt The hnshinK point and dinner was
EeNeu on board Tho return WAS made by moonlight.
me ioi,2winx were tn boats' crews;
,.yh!!hla-Miss Morrison, Mrs W, Moody, Mrs Knox,
MISS lioyer. Miss BeInert. Miss Wilson. W Moody 4,
radsrslain George kentIen, Z. Van DuEeT. aud Com
ny haocEMlss y DeJ9nge, Eva Earth. seEuins Fan,
i;ud'Am, susie Ludlan, Mrs. Charles FreAn, Miss l.
bboiIwiek T. seguine C W. Frean W. II. Ludum, N.
n MsIlsss-ianra Slnonson. Lydia simonson. Louise
iOnne Kate Koch. Lizzie Eccleston Miss q. O. Martin,
H. H. Van DuZer, Dr. Irving Roome, Capt simonSon.
Sleeping cars through TO sAranac Lake every day by
new lork Central tlLnS tgbe.-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Illusion, Melody. 0 toll asiise rs TO ontsre.
10 TO 1 Miss Lilly, ~ 10 fris.

iT sS h.. I s: C fait o' i''' on''
THIRD RACE.
handiehn swcerstANes Of $40 e1oN. with 81 20
added. OF which $3.50 to the second and $3.50 to the
- r. Krene,s oh. h. Alon1o. T. by Harry oral
j. / d. ii. Morris. sh. i. 81 foisn, l. iaa
,,atticuedl .'.......''.
ES,' Huass i /" Salgiis o'n ra'
FOURTH RACE.
The srindrift stascG sweet axe, 'or three year
tie second !" tsse .T sn ' IL. ,Srd 500 on" o.
the stakes penalties and allow anocs; mile and
Brown A Rosers'. ch. e Gicnmoync, by clonols-.
W. barr cks b. c. Emin ey liz w. Fisher.
Time. .54+a
sport finished frst but was disqualified.
fifth RACE.
For & psr,s o9o o. which 500 % the
augnoni nliowanccs; fuiurity course.
D., ~ L keene,sb C. upofto. by Lishon-Eleanor
B.%l sau sisse y p.sws ,Gs @
Mrass "n 1as nny rrofe''o Lite Matt
josie rG. R: 20 70 'y m., hs H,
Runaway III" dhsr'of u t" 2ates,po "'s 10 IL
To Day, 70 TO Token. ~ to Clementina
SIXTH RACE.
win sas az ~SS @ n. s
2? 3: :i'9 Rae %s a%s On
!, q foiiSn.Sss.6 IN eamnsa las G;iiicaeiii;;..,
L, j pwy-r StTs hr. b. LnS Beach. no (Snms). .
Chief Justice and Ronald al,o ran
Time. 2ioS.
Post Betting-five to 3 OF Racelnnd ~ to against
NoainihH 10 TO Chief Justice. IL to Long Beach.
20 TO 1 Ronald.
SEVENTH RACE.
4 sweepatakea of Sl5 each. with 81, 900 added. OF
tiers OF a mile on tnrt
W, H. jennings h, m. Rosa a.. g, by iIimyar-Rosa-
line. III Up. Rogers
y: j. pwyer sons hr Madrid. T. 1l5 tSimms) .....
We Dnlysh AlcAlde. g. 100 clayton .......... 3
uoty, Old Dominon. Minnehaha, BushranHsr Tar
rock, Peila, and Harvest also ran.
49, Time. ;l44.h
Post lst!nR-Ntne to 8 against Rosa H.. to IIar
veN, To Madrid. Ito Old Dominion, TO lIoey, \
10 Alcade 70 to Pclla, so to / Minnehaha 40 TO
1arrock. 10 TO l Bushranger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
n.rtford Accept. Pleetwood,. on,r.

w.B. Fasig Vice. president of tho New York Driving
Club. has received a communication from Burdstt
Looms Secretary OF the Charter Oak Park Driving As
socAton OF Hartford to the effect that the oneT OF he
former club Tor the trottnE events of tho latter
accepted. and that eh.ioyernor Morgan q. Buckley
President OF The Hartford association, will the
settle the detAilA
This viii give Eastwood . six days meeting from
Tuesday. Aug. 20. to Monday UAbor bay. BspLA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
woRCEsTER.s 7Ro77ING MEETING.
NJ nmbrit onInn, Whisper, md Happy Thought
Winners On the Last Day.

wopcrsTKR. June 24-Thres weilcontes'el races
co the hrd meeting Of the Eastern lrottihv Gu
cunt to-day. The rack va, slow. AamGTitoninh wak
easily tuo best of the -:2y class and was never
troubled liz winning
III lie .:3O class pee the ches'nrt mare Whisper
owe5ru ner mark iran 2::,i4 10 .23l. and shovel
sprcd which wiz land ner much lower lie ore The "a:
closes the freeOrn!l trot. freeior NIL pace. and
20 itto. were declared at summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
9rrsonaI gGttces.

MARRIED LADIES sa'egu,rti patented; no msdi.
Nl cine; no equal nj, Hey returned II not Eafisiur.
'orI send iuc. 10 Ladies Novelty Co. kahsas'iy Mo.
SkrKECy.-Aiwa,s nj ., often necessary; .ecret
- cipher Tor private Letter Thousand ehAngssi mail
- cents. l.. q. box 2.7. BrUU.lyn. NY