davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-02
SALvAToR'S GET SELL WELL.
sKTEN HEAD BY THE CHAMPION
BRING A TOTAL OF $4,000

A ere.. Crowd at the First Day. Sale OF
the Rancho del rn.o stus-Tn,rty.,eyen
Head Sold for sac. .ss.a. S"iT Tsy n,s
There wa. large attendance ,,hs.sa Of buyers a,
the sale OF the Rancho del Paso thoroushorea
earrings the DropStty Of Mr. j. B. nd nSsrln msrr.
Park race track Good prices were obtained
tho get Of Salvador. OF which seven head were
for tho produce Of this remarkable race horse
cbas FleIscbman mid $4,000 for tho son OF
~, n, . p''u n, S'o00 -, ~ I'll, =,
eI blaise out OF Sarlha. etahu-iooh."t
youngster. but the highest ngure OF inc oh'
was paid for the chestnut colt by Salvador
out OF chimera, the grand looking younss.er %
resented Mr. Marcus DAILY. for so25o Mr..
DAILY was the largest purchaser. securing tve
mead lor $500 g. Litlielsld. or, D1nen. ,ne
Tor s2.ooo. He also bought the bay colt py
both grand and raey looking YOUNGSTERS.
.nas ota 81 secured ,ne sa eeo sVi, na
colt BY Sir Modred out Of Embroidery. a full
brother to st. Matthew. for. s2.7o0. Fred
Esbner rave 81 300 for the chestnut fllly by
SsyatoT out & q Bella B , ~ there or is aERyth'nE
The. sale was. held IN the new pavilion in the
fTee Held. 1t is very neat ana comtortaby
arranged building. Thirty-SOven head were
spSSeed ner See Oh LOT s4ee'o' ah average oi si'-o
8. Among those present Esre, Iqhn Hu,SGi,ns.
Fpp ank DHnGyah 2a abn Gh1s B9sr Wso at
T. McDonSd, j. E Madden. Frank McGabe.
Wyndham Walden, WIN. il. sands. W. j.
ssperss 7. p p iDSsweil John EySns. e i Lii.le. Tle
iansbee, W. H. Forbes, Jeter Walden. L. q.
p IoriIlard Ghns 0xx ". smith J. !. Waish.
!. ]. HyIand. WI " Rollins. W ". Il. Vosbursh, G. B.
MOTIFS, Pnli Dwyer. a. =. yoyner' JUS ho"e'
Henry Norris and John DAILY.
The following Is q summary of the sale:
ohes,nn. my; isS2 BY imp. Sir Modred-Abrn. ..,,
by Alarm I He, ms,bst,. str bx $500
'I1 N1Iarmy y: e strSys Sy imp OH COO
Dsg INN nlS SurrSb 1st ReedR on houtea-e. ., 300
cbesppnnt % colt lsa2 Sy' INN Sir Mcdrei.Aiian. WV
man Sy DUKE Of Iontrose; j. Dwyer 1000
eIs. osSe Iy Wy 'np o'e 800
Ssy X.f 99 r. iss2 Smith by Joe ny 800
aSsins. my 'wa1sh' Wy oA'n'oi-"e- tu W zoo
Bay filly isGs by imp, Sir M Moired.Bas Beu, b;
Duke Of is sasen!n M a. ,v onon. 400
daEn jShn sh,n flosrt IN IA no nan,, 100
chssEnS my oy sava'or-bea D. oy Enquirer Loo
~, ,y In, tS'...Sy ~ iap psaSc ooo
psy IMP @ hIrrah; & 1ar S 2'o
by Onondnrn. l. H. ttoleinnn n ......''....' 900
hy np Ronn @ ssolaSd mnrrg 45o
pay up nnp ' is,,5 he iu,n Rnmnin i..r wv
b: imp; bonnie seoiland Gideon Daiy..;.... 800
Black colt 1872; by hidalso-cachuca BY imp .-o
The sun., 1893-06-02
Voting at the Re, Doc show.

The pet dogs continued their music at the Lenox
Iyceum yesterday. larger crowd than on wednes-
day attended. and kept the puppies and peodIes basy
receiving cAreSseS
The voting for the 5000 picture to be awarded
TO the owner OF the most popular dog took turn.
When the polls closed "Wednesday night Mr., 1reyoFs
MILO was away N we iead Bnt the friends ~ Miss
Club. piled in their votes yestrdar SO that last night
tho contest stood this way ApH RunntsierH Sae $50
votes: Mrs TTeyOrs Milo Jdo mrs. CrawfordS Tootss
1Ss Mrs BlAkely Halls snpoks HH; Mrs. fTeemAns
FTIu fT0u "a: MRS fArnuln's Glen. ~. anu the
scattering The voting will end tonight
Today the princess EnlalA Will attend the exhibit
ton at O'Clock. Tho Reception Committee 10 com
posed OF Mrs BAInum, Ms Mckee Ai.s kAnnisisy,
The sun., 1893-06-02
The New York Club Pays u.

The New York Club rapidly retaining it's financial
feet The notes given TO the players OF last years
team for salaries eAme dne ye.terday and were all
paid. In all about $1,000 WAS handed out and the
players were moro than satkncd
Buck Ewing was among the number He received
$500 " year for sitting the bench but every dol
lar has been paid TO HIM The club ths end of the
season owed Buck 81 ooo and he received this
yesterday much 20 bis surprise. Checks were sent 10
boyie and 0Rourke. and tao whole debt was wped ont
one player has been more than reasonable with the
club officials. some time ago Treasurer Tao0.t offered
said; '-'''A
mo: MI Talcott can watt until the note beeomsa
qua ldont feel entitled TO the money until that time
Is ahetS are fs. bS players who are As
M IAlco.t WAS In happy mood ys.tsrdsy: ..Yes"
ihs players dollar nov We have done very ven 90
Buck Ewing 81 900 this morning and guess he WA
glad to get a. Tho clubs object to pay the
OF all"
Buck Ewing said, ~ got 81. 900 from the New YORK
Club tins morning and am we'll pleased. l am glad
the club IL doing well and wish the gentlemen suo.
cess
The sun., 1893-06-02
RACING 7RICKsTERs PUNISHED.
Owner Sanford and Jockey II. Hin Ruled
or at ST. Louis.

Sc LOUIS Juno 1.-Light fields running over q heavy
track marked tho days racing at the Fair Grounds
track to-day -Four favorites were beaten. The Stewards
not liking the way old Mary Sue performed yesterday
affer being beaten OF few days before, Issued an
order warning her owner Sanford and the mare of OF
the track They also decided to rule Jockey R. Hill OF
me turf for suspicious riding Carroll Reid in the
fourtn race Yesterday.
started n the opening race at sS furlonRs with
up. ht4 to beat him out by two Lengths Irish Pal
was third. Time. .21.
Seven two.year.o!ds started in tho second race at
{ona-t, {ona ana half turongs j. ". Hrook. pa to
ond Princess Lorraine third. Time O,5e "
Volunteer H. l1d j. J. MoCanerty in tho saddle wns
an even money shot in tue third race SIX furlonRs lie
Cider third Time. l go
The first half OF the split seven and half furlonRs
was won cleverlr by the o to shot, Elk Knight, tho
Time. :43Si
Belfast 40 at TO l, won tho second part. beating
Falero nose for place honorA
The sun., 1893-06-02
PITTSBURGH. s: BRooRLYN. 4.

Tho BrOokIYns received o decided setback
at Eastern Park yesterday afternoon. They
take arst place from the PittsburGhs. but their
aspirations We're defeated and their hopes
adm srers OF the game who thron.ed the grand
etand Foutz put In George Haddock to pitch.
The handsome twirier was an easy, mark Tor
the Nt.sburgns. and was besides very
wild. His wild pitch. bases on balls. and his
hitting Of the batsmcn were quito as destruo-
tive 10 the prooklyns' cause rs were the
doubles and triples which the Smoky City
boys knocked out. Bierbauer also hit Had
dock for & home-run drive
{ Gastright started to pitch for tho visitors,
but altar Corcoran hal hit tho ball for homer
and the prooklyns had secured three runa In
tated.' and pleased his frlepds across tho
bridge by holding his sformer3lubmates down
;fittsbnrah won the gamo by getting fourruns.
The sun., 1893-06-02
DIR. moor RESIGNED
Rather than Apologies to Howard Perry. a.
Ordered by the A. A. u.

Rather than Apologize to Howard Perry, a.
Ordered by the A. A. u.
DR.. George r. Root Of tho Atlantic Association, who
received thirty days grace from the A. A U. in which
to apologize President Howard Perry vacato tho
ONCE OF Secretary has chosen the latter alternative
at tho last moment
Al citing of the Atlantic Board held in Baltimore
last Saturday hts resignation WAS rendered and
cept.a and James W. b. Collins appointed in his place
The Oficnl minutes Of the meeting have not yet
reached the Secretary OF tho A. A. IT, and nothing of
what took place at The interesting conference has
man Yesterday that the A. A u ruling had been liter.
ally obcyed In the of DR.. Root.
This however sui,ces dispel the fears Of another
outbreak. inspired by Dr. Roots beicose statements
couplo OF weeks ago. and will be welcomed As an
AGREEABLE surprise by the A. A. U. maguAtea who
passed the sentence while half dreadins the oonAs-
quences. 49,. - A., -
new Atlantic Secretary has been instructed by ma
onrd TO amend all past nni es by striking out svers.
thing rejecting on the authority Of tho A. A. U.
The sun., 1893-06-02
HONORS EVEN ON THE HILL
Eimstone. Lnrrhetto, and Our Maggie Re
ward Backers OF Fnvorltes.

ward BRckers OF Favorltes.
About 5000 racegoers visited Guttenburg
yesterday. The track was In fine condition.
and full fields In well-arranged programme
made the afternoons sport interesting. Three
favorltes won.
Ten started in the first race. Duke John
showed at the front in the first furlong. At the
turn Gloriana. Annapolis. and Control were
heads apart Elmstone came fast to the front
in the stretch. and won handily by couple OF
lengths. Gloriana got the place from Annapo-
lis by like distance. Clarus was an evon
money favorite in tho second race. Elite fllly
went to the front and led throughout. winning
By q length. with Marinelli head In front OF
Clarus for the place.
Tho field got away promptly in the third
race to good start. Flattery was an odds on
favorite. Nick took the lead at an early stage
Of tho race and held his advantage to tho
finish. winning as he pleased BY two open
lengths. Flattery. ridden out took the place
from Lord Harry BY half a length.
Larchetto was strong favorits for the
fourth race In field Of eight. They got of to
Q good start Signature and Joe Carter alter
nately showing in front around tho turn and
up the backstretch. At the upper turn
Larghetto went to the front in rush and led
to the Anish winning in a romp by three
Z,
Joe Carter head for the place.
which .I !; 9: Lou =; Our IsfsiG and Ard lisbon @ Maid
Caldwell a little trouble in getting them of.
Lisbon Maid showed in front. but was headed
nsh and won easily By ue length hG and lso 20 ha
Edmund Connolly beat Lisbon Maid two open
lengths for the place. Climax was an even-
briggan In the las, furlonG. BalDrigGan win
lengths away. Summarizes
FIRST RACE
rprse 500 Of which $50 to second and s25 to shrd'
Hsnry SrshSms B. M Glorisna s. I67 Ill Joness..!
Duts John Uproar colt Control Ieadows. Harris,
rann; 20 to Annapolis q O. Hannibal s to Con.
PM sSon 10 TPEGa s to Con-
SECOND RACE.
Purse s4oo q which $50 10 second ands25 to third;
G,s tSr ssn ssSs :'snT s hs ,o
ssFsst e tlals. Ms:HIS$!4 & Go 81
Goms Home. John D1dy. HypAtia. Society and Mary
Time, o;5o.
Mafn. carss AG"n G"s nems aI's ny ona 80
Dnay 40 to bypatia. 60 to Mary winnifred 40 toI
THIRD RACE.
Purse of which $50 to second and s25 to third
Glen Island .ssbe's blk c. Nick. by Mortemer-Retri.
pn''Sh o. ~ y; ni.D ''.''.'..
r.. D. Cad!gnns r. Lord larry. III IT. Fynn).....S
Time j: :Oi.
L.d sr, Tst sS 70 Fat
paisyF1an.
FOURTH RACE
Purpe sIOO NJ which ago n, second and Sok IN tbtrd.
selling; one mile and a s,x,srnth N'
Warm spring. stables sh LArghetto. by Jils johns
J. Reisers h r. K,nI M sn n III lInnet 49, " ''''''' >
tnrs ai.o p,n 'oseIe' ouh"hen' '"'o N s"u S'snA'
A- r,r,. ,..,L
Post R.ttinp 20 nm. K,,z Y.o into
Ts,ch II 80 ~ sne AsSI. ~ ~
Wslis :" ~ 'Ase De- oo'0 o'suA'uis' oo'o 'o"s
"'~
FifIH hASE
Purse 800 OF which $50 TO second and e2o to third;
seuing: -FOUR and a half furlougs
a Tisapxs " ~ mn! ioI ~ noo.ncc;
fhGnix ssoek Yarns CD. {. Lisbon MAID. D. VI III.
yopesl %
". - wang. horAlist, Easter Jonp anu beh]amhi
Amo r"h o-<
p..., Time, oio5'f
Tobt DeVnR-Our Maggie = 10 1 hganbi 70 Ed-
The sun., 1893-06-02
Eastern League.
Other Games.


cAnBRnGr May 1.-The only defeat that Harvard met
with at the hands OF college nine on the Easter trip
wa. BY the asorsstoEHn town. rnTTer,hi.y nT oonss.
u looked for as a chance to adminish a wal.
loping to tho soutbeYnera Harvard had difli-
Guilty in doing ether It was one Of the best
gamss Of the season: Carmody Tas , very effective
down TO FIX hits A. Highlands however. oatdd him
lowed but two singles He was splendidiy Supported
BY The rest Of the nine Tradord made The only error
sullivan and rockingham neIdsd beautifully. while
maiden varsity game with tho skill OF veteran Tho
The sun., 1893-06-02

81 Domingo eto Lady Violet, 10 20 1 csmsnohe. 20
70 Gov. Forakor. 20 TO Midnight
SIXTH RACE
A. twsepstates Of s1o each. with $1,000 ADDED. ot
which $500 to second and 500 TO third; sel'ns SIX
n, pyyerseh O. Harvest O. by onondssa-Bhss
y cortsus Knici knsci colt s. io6 isimmD. ~:
Peasant Valley Stable, c, Sir Arthur, los tpoT
Restraint Anna Nj sass, ana johns,is also ran
Time-l .t2h ..,..,
Post Befting-rive to on Harvest 10 to ngains,
Sir Arthur. to Restraint, g to ! ht sass 70 70
Nm OK knack colt, 30 to Anna b. 40 10 JophetA
The sun., 1893-06-02

Earned ,.nmBsl,imorss First base S sy srToIr-ss SI:
First base on balls--on Mcmahon 3, on Gleason g.
Struck out;By MeMahon, I; By gleason y; Ihfss. pf
saornce hitsiIesdysy. Rsits a. Brodls RSbinssen
Stolen bhses-ORourke. CLARK, GlAascock. .Werden:
Double pays--Gunson and Quinn: Crooks. Quinn. and
werdsni Brodie and Gunton- Hit BY, ptcherZy
Gleason. J. wind pitch-0lcsson. Passed bas-Robtn-
sson, ], 6unson, 1. Umpire-Lyneh. Time-l'<o.
WASHINGTON. IL: CINCINNATI. O
wAsmSo1pr. Juno 1-Meekin was almost tnyinotDle
when hits to-day. and ns result the GIN.
cnnAtis were easily defeated. Attendance, 1000
The sun., 1893-06-02
ITES'S REMARKABLE EUN.

He Puts Up 1,SiO Points and Now Leads
In tho Match.
LONDON. June LIN the international bill
lard match at Hinley's Circus Ives did mag
niflcent work this evening. He got the balls
Ills MAY I'll" throuchout the evening. mnreover
was neater and steadier than before since the
beginning Of tho match. The score now is:
Ives still playin 4,OUl; Roberts, 4S4.
The sun., 1893-06-02

Earned run-Harvard. First base By error-Georgs-
iGMn fT. base sf on On D. spnsH
GarmodSA 4; by Highlands. Sacrifice hits-Ae9rati.
Halfowau, Rockingham, Upton. x: Mahoney. 'Doubis
Eishlands. j. wild pirehssEcsrmody. 2. UmpireI
Quinn. Timo-1:36-
PRINCETON. 10: ToRpHAn,7 7.
PRINCETON, Jnns 1.-Fordham played an Interesting
RAme with Rrlnceton today The acore.
The sun., 1893-06-02
rhl..er ana Levens WIN tho Shoot.

team shooting match took place at Benefits farm
New Lots on Decoration bay. between H. Phstrr JE
and ". Levens against j. RcHHell REd ". segvrr Tho
conditions were Fty targets .seI the losing 7s 10
pay all eIPenses rhissrs side won. A sweepstAko
followed. The results
Match SHOOTER Phister Jr., 40: w. Leyrns 80 To-
tai ~. j, Bennstt. 2s; ". seloyer "a Total III
sweepsiake-w Ievsns. 10; J. Eenneti. .: ". Sci.
over. d: Il rhIster Jr-, O.
The sun., 1893-06-02

Nellie Adene the fast young mare from Buffalo. Who
won the e24b tr0t belmont PARK. PhiAde phia. last
wees in straight heats, stepping the third mite IN
2&lT has bsen sold 10 Lieut. Field or Washington. ID.
e.. for 81. JOu.
REEsaotH Jsne l-Gideon 4 DAILY arc building an
be nearly 900 feet long and about 39 feet vide. It
Nin eost over $1,000 training track Ia being laid
The sun., 1893-06-02

y kNrnea rnn%,s.prinees0n 0. Homo run.-TrenchaEd
GaneIty. Smith, Payne. MsLaSshIan, Trensnard (2L
Bases on balls-Oh Forsythe 81 on smith. &. Struck
out-By smith. 8; BY Forsythe. Q. Time. 2:1b.
At hrIIDrN.
sss.asq esssn asqdisass:"SS disas::::::::.:::::::S SS2SsS5
The sun., 1893-06-02

by error-Brookiyn, :; Pittsburgn. & Loft on base
,s,99oslyn =; ~ rit,eMrgh T. I,rs. base on bAlls-oa
my hnSaSSs 81 ] BY ]Sastrish, i BY Terry, Home
BAokivy, Two.base hit-stovey sAcrineo hits-fouts
ln. Burns Richardson, Terry, Shugart, Smith Lyons
t2, foa,S l3r DAILY Douhle pIAy17,smiih and Mack.
Bs4doek. ?. umpiEs-Enis!e. Time-a:o5 Attendance
4 BOSTON. 10; LouisrILLx. l.
BoyroS, June 1.-The BcAneaters were n OF bit moye
.eentemanly to-day than they were yesterday and
WOE with Tho "'' -
The sun., 1893-06-02
Baseball Games To-day.

RATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN AssocIinoA
New York vs.. Cleveland. at the Polo groundp.
Brooklyn va Pittsburgh. at Eastern Park.
Philadelphia va Chicago. at Philadelphia
Washington va. Cincinnati at Washington.
Boston va Louisville, at Boston.
baltimore Va st. Louis. At Baltimoro. a..
OTHER CAMYs-
Brown VI. Georgetown. at Providence.
The sun., 1893-06-02
Attendsnos, 2Ix1. The scorer
Totals. 10 ai II 10 i ro,s,.......I 777ie 8


Chicago ...........s.........o o o o o o o o. 1
Earned run,-rhsioghiA Left on bs,s.TPhiiss IS
inson, s. Struck out-By Keefo, q by fiutchinnon l.
Homo runs-Delehanty. 2. Twobnre hts-Hemman'
Boyle, Allen, Keefe, Anson. Sacrifice bitt-Hhllmen
Anson. Wtlmot Double play-Ryan. Daeieh. and ~
ton. hit by pitcher-By Hutchinson. ]. Umpre-Oeu-
ney. Tms-1;5o
BlLunonR. 3; ~. LOUIS o.
BALTIMORE June The Baltimore Club won todhy'.
Ehmo by Gicasons wildness In the irst inning ana
three hita Attendance 2&tS, The scoret
The sun., 1893-06-02

hi:sAWard. co1nor. Doyle Ewing. zimmer Three.base
Doyle l4). Tebeau, First base err0rs-Nsw York q;
Cleveland l. First base on bAlls-On Rusie. .; or
S!aIkson Struck oStGBy Rus.e ! llit B; pitcher.
On bsses-New York. 7: Cleveland, 3. Passed ball
timmeE. Wild pitches-Rusie. !; Clarkscn. q Time
lt8A Umplre-Snyder. Attendance-SOOO.
The sun., 1893-06-02

natl 81 Washington. fiIs. base BALL, Aeakln.
pwy.. Home rnn.Lars,n Ts.ssios's s,sn BITS.
Capavan f2h Larkin RAdford Latham. sacrifice hits
Mcguire. Murphy. o'Rourke. Stolen bases.Wise Cls
Pss.ed, saIls-Mnrphy, 1: hcduire. l. umpirs-Ns
, Ounid sTime-2lO
The sun., 1893-06-02
baseball Notes.
". W. LIN 1887.

WV. LIN 1887.
Long John Reilly 10 drawing crayops in Cincinnati
silver King has gone home to rest and think 10 an
over
Vaughn is catching and throwing in IN. form this
year
Dick Buetlsys absence has been felt BY the o. Lous
BrOwDA
Dave Fouts has developed into an excellent nsld
captain
crane may pitch to-day. with curpy or p.vis. for
Cleveland.
Buck Ewing says hs is ready to catch in cas-. Of An
emergency.
larly IN left held.
Jack o,coanor Is doing great execution behind tho
bat for Cleveland.
Davis isrApldly improving in his third.bass play.
His throwing 10 stronger
Doyie's base running Yesterday was feature. The
boy 10 playing ball Tor keeps
,peyle's throwing TO bases 10 away up He nailed
Mexican and Zimmer yesterday.
Raid win says he will pitch the ball OF bis cars.r
In this city. Mark 10 very oonfdsnt
Roger Connor hitting the ball this year and 10 Inn
proving as the weather grows warmer
George Wagner has placed the entire MANAGEMENT of
tho Washingtons in Jim oRourkes banda
Coniskey did some nae fielding In tho recent New
Sork'Cinennat gsmeA He ID Just AI good as he ever
wLa
George Gore 10 running a saloon Just outside the Polo
grounds while Johnny Troy Is conducting another Just
inside.
The sun., 1893-06-02

Earned runE-Bostnn, o. LouiSville 2 FIrst base on
generalization LOuisytlle. :. Left on bAses-Bokton
Lou'xile = fFst bass on ba.-3n Gtaley, i Ok
fiaey ~ fwobase hlts-Long, McCArthy prowniu,
Sacrifice h,ts-uarro Merritt, ntaloy t2 Pfeicr Finh.
nsgk2. GT!lp. stolen DRseR-Duny Ia Doulls play-
[.aag apd fysser. iiu by plicher--By RhnsG l.
tsndAnce-l.ooo.
FlILApEtPHtA. 10: CHICAGO. i.
ParLApxIEaIA, June l.-Cheago did not nglrs in to.
The sun., 1893-06-02

No visit to the Worlds Fair complete without trip
19hUur tsAin.-AdA
The sun., 1893-06-02
DID PULLEY BREAK THE RKCOHDs
Remarkable Time said to Have been Mado
by O California Runner.

RIvxRspr Cal. June 1.-The ~orlds record fer the
2ao yard distance was broken hero yesterday Dy p
pulley a welLknown sprinier. who did IL In 20 Is
seconds, runuiag against time.
The sun., 1893-06-02

The New YORK hhthnrItIeb 90 not think such per
distance being run oven IN ~ seconds fair condl.
tions The worlds record OF y Sb seconds 10 shared
by John Jr AID Harry Jew ett -prinfers of
rseorn,ed merit. Harry lntehens OF Phtney. ad.
mttply the fastest professional at tho distance on
top the earth IN his day never received credit for
any better time .
in starting Pulley would have TO travel eleven yards
scoud right through TO do the time returned This
ratio iI consider impossible except down grade in
front gale OF wind and tho chances OF the record
ever being accepted without overwhelming proofs are
The sun., 1893-06-02

Baseball. Eastern Park. r. NJ. To-Aey.
Brooklyn W Pittaburgh. Admission. Doc. a6o.-Ad.
The sun., 1893-06-02

Baseball, Polo Grounds. To-day. IN
League Champ mpionIhip game. Cleveland va New YorE
Game r. IL Admission. tOo. and 2bc-AlsS
The sun., 1893-06-02

res, three-year.olds and up
20 each with 81. 900 added. Of
500 to third; ono mile and
The sun., 1893-06-02
The First RaceFor all ages non winner, OF ~ goo;
5000 10 s.con5 snd stsm ~ MIA ;. ave- furlonga
The Second Raee-For maidens three YEAR, oldi =
sweepstnkes Of $50 each. with $1,000 adued OK which
E2NO nacund a third. tnrlOnGn
The Third RsesaHarlsm stssss so5 .S nf od,
s25o to second and 500 10 third; hve and half

schuyler stakes, for al ages,
b. with 81, $50 added. OF which
to third. the winner to be
The sun., 1893-06-02

The Sixth Race-For two year.olds: sweepstakes OF
500 each with 81 900 added of which 5000 ond
and 500 to third: tho to be sold at auoton
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-01

Recently there has been some talk,
which was probably quite idle, of a
visit Of the Emperor of Germany to
the Republic Of Switzerland. 1t had
been asserted that no German En-
peror had ever made a tour through
Switzerland; but this is not the case
since the Emperor Joseph IL. of Aus
tria, who In his time was entitled to
be called German Emperor, visited
Switzerland in l7T7 much as Peter
the Great Of Russia visited Holland
Ito learn wisdom of the people.
The Emperor iJuseph, during his
visit refused to receive official honors
and went about as a private person1
An incident among many OF his ex-
periences is well worth relating.
At a village in the Canton OF Solo,
thurn the Emperor put up at a coun.
try inn for dinner. A meal was
served him which was lacking in some
Of the elements of Il good dinner.
He made no complaint but the wo.
man who kept the inn came to him
and said, In explanation:
II hope you'll Excuse the dinner,
but you see it's wash-day, and I'm
pretty sure that vixen your wife is al
the wash-tuh sir, YOU have to geI
along with any kind of a meal yo,
can get"
The Emperor laughed, and assured
the woman that when his wife die
the family washing he should expec'
to fare very badly.-Youth's Com
panion-
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-01
WILD FLOWERS OF WYOMING.

Wyoming has many beautiful species
of flowers, conspicuous among them
being the low-growIng Towering plants.
Cacti are everywhere present, there
being at least three varieties of Opun-
tia, or Prickly Pear. Then there are
also the Epiphyllum and a beil-like
species. probably an Echinocactus.
The Yucca Filamentosa grows in
great abundance, throwing up its beau
tiful spikes OF white flowers. TIE
wild Clematis is indigenous here, also
the wild Tiger Lily, Geranium, or
Cranes bill, Larkspur, several species
of Convolvulus, Cyclamen, Sweet Peas,
wild Tulip and PrImroses.
There is a peculiar skeleton plant,
which seems to be a bundle of twining,
~leafless stems Of a pale pea-green; it
grows to the height of about two feet,
and produces a little blue flower. In
the fall, the bushes detach themselves
from the ROOT and are blown about by
every idle wind SO that the people call
them ''tumbling weeds"
There are also many very fine species
Of Ferns, some OF those in tho noun
tain canyons growing TO a hsight OF
four feet. and very beautiful in form
and foliage.
On the mountains are very many
Alpine flowers found, some growing
near the streams and watered by the
icy waters of the melting snow, some
on the edge of rocky or barren tracts
where their scsnty roots can but Just
maintain their hold. V. NJ.