davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03
FIREWORKS.

The Continental Band AZ Crawford street bridge.
Reeves American Band at Dexter Training
Field.
FIREWORKS.
$50 r. M.-Two grand displays OF Fireworks; one
on Crawford street bridge and the other on fhe
Dexter Training Field Both displays will be al ke
and win consist of exhibition rockets golden cloud
rockets electric meteor rockets, star kets VIII
low tree roc kets. triple fountains bombshe foun-
flins snake nests. exhib ltion batteries, silver
fountains. electrified fountains yoIcsncts devil
among tie tailors, flying eagle. with shield aero
hight OF Rorg colored fires. stars and mcteors
iulsrspefred with loud explosions In the air Of
~ charged with the most brilliant and assorted
colors.
The oomrntses respectfully invite the citizens 70
decorate their residences ana places OF business,
,, spe cisliy 20 join. far ~ possible IN all that
will aid 10 mako thc celebration of the tth u July
ispS the most memorable In the history OF the city
GEORGE ID, LANSING. Chairman.
BENRY B WfNSHfP,
MILAN F KNI0HT'
GEORGE III WOOD.
JOHN L. hEMLiSGER.
WILLIAM T. CLARKE.
Gig Clerk sna sserets'~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03
New York, New Haven and Hut
ford Railroad.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION
Time tables giving full Information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence sta
ton and stations as below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03
Bk4|9||E;I|||,|8|| '||9|3|; 81
NEW ERA TREATMENT ALL
Blood, Liver andKidney Diseases
THE GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER IN THE WORLD.
1T TAKES EFFECT IMMEDIATELY
NJ !. S. 7. NEVER FAILS TO CURE
liberated
Complaints
Kidney Trouble Conspaon Piles Ulcers Dropy
No External Treatment Change o Necessary.
Contains No Mercurial Poison.
We
medicine in the world
WATERToWN TESTIMONIALS.
daughter scarlet
fever NJ. l. s.. | cal
WATERFOWL TESTIMONIALS.

NV daughter was deaf from scarlet
fever. NJ. /. s. T. cured her. IL is the
best medicin in the world.
Mrs. MUREEY AcKERMAN.
26 LeRay street, :, atertown, y. Y.
M. l. S. T. cured me Of uscular and
infammatory rheunatisp'.
5. III. TRIP,
Foreman Remington Paper Company.
WATERFOWL, n. Y.
NJ. /. S. 7. relieved me OF chronic dys-
pepsia and bowel troubles OF twenty
years standing.
WILLIAM LOAN, Blacksmith.
Coffeu street, Waterto an, N Y.
NJ. ]. S. T. is the best remedy / ever
used for asthma.
CHARLES DEzENGREMEL.
IA Emerson street, WATERFOWL, N Y.
NJ. l. S. H. is the greatest medicine on
earth for neuralgia.
MRS. EDITH ROUSSEAU.
103 Main street, WATERFOWL, n. Y.
I. recommend M. /. S. T. for kidney
diseases and tumors
MRS. w. N. WAITS,
Perch Lake, Town OF Orleans, n. Y.
NJ. l. s. Il, cured me of rheumatism of
six years standing. WM. BRoss,
Cape Vincent, n. Y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03
SECOND DIVISION.

SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal. Stephen Waterman
Aids
Baud.
First Light Infantry Regiment Col William n.
Thornton, commanding
His Exceiency ID Russell Brown Governor Of the
State Of Rhode Island and staff lmounted).
First Machine Gun Battery. X. 1. NJ. Major Will
lam Ely.
Battery A. Light Artillery. H. I. NJ. Capt. Edgar
IL. Barker.
Company Is, + rst Battalion Cavalry, r. l. NJ
Capt. William A Maynard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03
FIRST DIVISION.

Marshal Gen. Chas. A. Wilson.
Aids.
Band.
Second Regiment. Col James Moran commanding.
Carriages cont aiming committee OF arrangeme nts.
His Honor William X Potter. Mayor OF Provi-
dence President OF board OF Aldermen and Pres
dent of the Common Council
First Separate Company II |. NJ, Capt. Robert w.
blunt commanding
Second Separate Company. Il. M. Capt George
ii. Smms, commanding.
Slocum Light Guards. Capt. George A. Forsyth
commanding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03

NJ. L s. 4. cured me of rheumatism of
six years standing. VIM. BRoss,
Cape Vincent, n. Y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Racing In Rain.

GrTrEyBuRG, March l1.--Three favorltes
and three outsiders ran to-day at Gutten-
hurg The rainy and wet weather which
preyailed did not prevent the regulars
from turning out in full force.
First receive furlongs-Crown Prince
won: Sir Herbert second, Charlie Ii. third.
Time, lilo.
jamestown won; Craft second, /. 4. w.
third. Time. 1:llS4.
Third race-fve furlongs-Tringle won;
Mayor Il. second, Woodchopper third.
Fourth r~ace-four furlongs-Hymn won 4;
Spaldie second, Miss Annie third. Time.
Asa. ~
Bon Voyage won Salisbury second, John
X. third. Time, 1:Ol$4. ,
Sixth race-One mlle-Tasso won; LORD
Of the Harem second. Glenlochy third.
limo, 1855. %
PUrLD ILPHIA Pa. March 1l.-AriZona
was the only winning ~favorite at Glouces-
Ter thus afternoon. Fleetwing,. q 10 10 l
shot. won the first race in handy fashion,
and Capstone, who went to the post at 10
10 1, defeated Pocatello, the favorlte, In a
desperate hnisb.
First race-four and one-half f~urlongs-
Fleetwing won; Austral second. Conun-
drum third. Time. l:0sA.
Second receive furlongs-Bright Eyes
won; Macee second, Harry Hinkson third.
limo. 1:l4E.
Third race-one mile-Capstone won;
Pocatello second. Glenall third. Time,
2:04.
Fourth race-four and one-half fur
longs-Arizons won Apollo second, Graf
tan third. Time. 1861.
Fifth ~raee-four and one-balf furlongs-
Censor won; Captain Wagner second, Be-
lisarlus third. Time. 1:04x.
Sixth raee--six and o~ne-quarter fur
ongs-Stringtellow won; Hour second.
81. Pell third. Time, 1851.
WASHINGTON, ID. g., March IL. -1yy-City
ra-ce-course: Weather rainy; track heavy ;
attendance small.
First race-half q mile-Anp Elizabeth
won, April-Fooi second. Maud Row
third. Time, "a.
Second receive furlongs-Syracuse
won; Can't Tell second. Gonzales third.
Time. 1;i6.
THIRD race-four aud one-half %furlongs-
| Silence won; Guard second. Buddhist
! third. Time. Los.
Fourth race--six fuflongs-Jim Dunn
won: Belwood second. Drizzle third.
Time. 1:4.
Fifth r~ace-four furlongs-Mulatto won;
Honest Tom second. MAJ Bird third.
Tiae. t2A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
SILVER GALORE.
Two Hundred Million Dollars Worth of
1t at Philadelphia

ny
PnnApKLPHIA, March 1.-THE vaults Of
the United States mint IN this city hold
the largest amount OF silver ever stored IN
one place in the United States. The guam
tlty IS 40. 900. 900 ounces, or fully enough,
with the usual alloy. 10 make no less than
$50. 900, 900 silver dollars. The steel-walled
treasure-holdprs are filed TO o~veriowlng,
and vet bullion is being received from the
government az the rate of 3,SO0,OOO ounces
a month. Besides TINS amount there are
sealed IN q separate yaul S5O. OO0, 900 III
coin. The seal on tho door has not been
broken for two years.
All the available storage space having
been utilized. 1t has been found necessary
TO have another stoel-lined vault con-
structed for the sole purpose OF storing the
bullion. The new vault - about 10 feet
from floor TO ceiling. about s feet wide,
and 35 feet long. IL was completed yes
terday, and the government will commence
using 1t on Monday. with the silver Pulled
clear up TO the ceiling. This new storage
place will contain but 30, 900, 900 ounces,
and at the present rate II will DO filled IN
less than SIX months. The construction of
still another of these immense storage
places for silver is an absolute necessity
should the purchase of silver continue.
This trend Of affairs Is far beyond oil
precedent in the history of the mint. Pre-
vious to 1890 1t was q rare event 10 nave
stored within the walls of the mint more
than q single million ounces OF bullion.
There was up to that time never "a day
when there were 5000, 900 ounces az one
time on hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
RrilIinnt Bali In Innisa.

Correspondence OF the richmond Dlspatch'l
LOUISA. VA, March IA ball was given
nj the Piedmont Hotel Wednesday night
by the young men OF the town. Dancing
commenced promptly at $50 and was Kept
up until the early morning. Among those
present were Mrs. +. ". Sims, Mrs. '. ii.
Trice. Mrs. G.. II. Johnson. Misses Dolhe
Irice, George Trice. Stella Tree, Willie
Garrett. Lizzie Garrett, Alice Harris,
Helen Towsey. Sadie Johnson, Lottle
Crawford. Hettie Thomas, Mamie Wood
ward, Pattie Vale. Clara Trce, Lazy
Arnett. of Richmond; Edna Ogg, Of Staun-
ton Ola Wood and Green Bruce, Of Cor.
louisville; Annie and jennie Wright, OF
Bells Cross Roads; Flossie Chisholm, Of
Long Creek, Va. Gentlemen Judge l..
". Sims, Hon. William +. Bib. County
Clerk Jesse j. Porter, 7. i. Porter. Harry
Porter, James Porter, l.. G. Alphin, W. NJ.
Trice, l.. S. Butler, G.. l.. Thomas, III }.
Vale, Jr.. Voolfolk Vale, Lit Wright, W.
l.. Ornitt. Murray Bickins, Lesly Ogg, Of
stanton; Barney Wood and - Wood.
OF Gordonsvllle; Henry T.. Parrish, OF
Bells Cross Roads. and Drs. II. l.. Barrett,
+. l.. Woolfork. and W, .. Smith. All had
an ENJOYABLE time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
CARRIAGES. wAcoNs. Sc

wv c. SMITH. 3lf NORTH
w, FIFTH STREET. Al ttf
Of LIGHT C~ARRGAGE~. PuAL4u
CARTS, PONY VEHICLES, 81
SIRREYS. etc. hJSlNf.s
STYLES. A number OF sECONu-it
KfAGES, BUGGIEs, sui PiALlvN'.
cali. cannot De- unlers1.l. Al "..A
guaranteed. Repairing done. g. .u.lr
70 Id-im -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. FOR CONSTRUCT
III ING DIKE.-UEITED STATES KsGlNERR
OFFICE, COL EIGHTEgNTH STRICT, NORTHWEST,
WAsHISGTOY, u. g.. February 10, lS9a-sealct
proposals tor constructing dixie at York River,
Va. will be received Of this 0cice until IL NJ.
WEDNESDAY, March 10, 1898, aud then pub
licly. opened. Specifications. blank forms, and
all available Information will be furnished on ap-
plication 20 this Office. CHARLES T. L. b.
DAVIS, MAJOR, Corps ct Engineers.
10 15-4tAtMhl2k14
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

of course, it always comes in the spring,
and with it comes a change of attire.
That means a Spring Suit, bright, fresh,
and up to date. That's what we're show
ing. Spring Suits in the latest styles,
outfits suited to spring, and bound to
spring into general popularity. General
Popularity is the commandments OF
the Army Of Mankind and be has issued
an order directing that all the troops
wear our New Suits this spring. You'll
be a conspicuously lonesome individual
if you disregard the order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

Arepor, Of tho accounts Of John u. {
executor Of Silie Taylor. derrA'e
debts aud demands asainst saii f,
deceased, or her estate having uee'
clerks onlca Of this court, unifr I'D. d
al Chapter III, CVisot tlfslnti. an
ous yeer nauus elapsed since we
81 salt executor, on motion OK Nt i
one OF The ~!ogatses o. saii estate 10
that the cr01ilor5 % SAL Ialt'- p.
show cause, II any thcy eau, bovta th' 9
me ASA day OF April, lna5, aeAlu'.the
AMI delivery OF said estate " TIC 4esf
distributes.
And Il Is further ordered That ~
order be- published ones a wees TOY
awe weeks IA rs RICHMOND l~fAity
paper published In the ely q 49,
another copy thereof posted 81 49,
tue courthouse OK ths husilags
CITY OF Riehmond on tho nrst Aon(
AMI April. 1898, ina, being ,he %
suecessiyo terms Of the said htslin
A copy-Tesle. cnARLLS slODi
BENJAMIN II. BEssT. D. o oe'~i.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
MISUNDERSTOOD Monday.


VRATERNAL LODGE. NlSONs.
SYRACUSE LODGE. KNIGHIs OF PYrHtAS.
OLD JOHNSTON LODGE. KNIGHTS OF PfIHfAS.
RICHMOND LODGE, Oup-FELEOWS.
ISD,ANOLA TRIBE, BED NEN.
CRAY ftGLE TREE RID MN.
ANNOwAN TRIBE, RID MEN.
STUART COUECII, LEGION or HONOR.
NAPOLEON COUNCIL. LEGION OF HOSOR.
LEE COUNCIL, AMERICAN MECHANICS.
PATRICK HENRY COUNCIL, AaERICAS A
M'GILL CATHOLIC UNION.
VSIrED BRO%THERHOOp OF CARPENTERS.
srOSEwALL CLUB, 80. 30, LYCkCM LEAGUE OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

DR.. Eager, in charge Of the quarantine
steamer Dagmar, has been relieved IRON
duty at this station and ordered to hey
West.
CAPTAIN N. s. Mann, First Infantry.
lately on the staff of General Nelson A.
Miles. arrived from Chicago this morning
and is the guest of Lieutenant Anderson
an old claeSmate.
Lieutenant q. Med. Weeks. Fifteenth
Infantry. now on leave from Fort Sherl-
dan, H., Is visiting bis sister, Mrs. DE-.
Mrs. Charles Y. Riley. OF Cincinnati, ar
rived here this evening and Will spend n
month with her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs
Bodoll. mi,
lieutenant George O.. Squire. Third
ARTILLERY. now on leave from Fort Bar
rancas, Fla. Is visiting friends at the post.
Mrs. NJ. Wesley Oler. OF Baltimore. ar
rived here YESTERDAY on a visit TO Fer
futher. Mr.. William II. Kimberly.
A new branch of instruction hos recent
" been added to the Artillery School,
which promises 10 be of value to the ser
vice. II consists IN aseries of lectures 0y
Major NIckcry, post surgeon, on the SUB
iects Of Sanitation" First AID 10 the
Wounded" &c, and has already become
"a popular feature of the course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
COIRT ORDERS.

VIRGINIA IN THE CHAN
Court OF THE CITY OF Nl'
THE 29D DAY OF FEBRl AIRY. le !.
NATTER OF JOHN 10. DlChhh'o'
ToR OF SALLIE TAYLOR, * IAhl~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
rICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
4

TYR. WHARTON'S LECTURE AT
~ GRACE.sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH on
TOMORROW NIGHT, March -: 1899, at s
O'Clock. Subject, "MY HEARERS Admis-
sion. o. cents NH 12-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12


%@
mh
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %% @%@m@ @%% %&%T%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
REMOVALS..

hrs. GEORGE BEN. JOHNSTON
IL ana DANIEL J. COLEMAN have removed
their onics 70 DR.. J~oliNsTONs RESIDENCE,
No. 407 EAST GRACE STREET. DR.. John
sfon's hours: o 10 IL A, ~. aud 1870 2. M. DR..
Snh 7.6ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
A PHILOSOPHER.

hon. Basil b. Gordon, of Charlottes-
vile. chairman Of the Democratic state
Committee. has been here for me pa1t
week. but has kept in communication WIN
his friends in Washington on the political
situation. 1t was quite a disappointment
when he learned that the Mexican mission
had gone to Indiana. but he accepted 1t
like a philosopher a. he IS.
Rev. Charles W. Freeland. post chap
lain. who was recently ordered to Arizona
for duty. has secured q suspension on tho
order and his friends hope he VIII be re-
turned here permanently; lie mas charee
and has done much to encourage the
Younger men IN HABITS Of study and good
Right Reverend Edwin g. Weed, Episco5
Colonel Marye. commanding tho arsenal
during the week. He had been attending
a meeting Of bishops in New York L
stopped over 10 see his old friend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

O AND JOB WC
ID EXECUTED AT fhE Dl
ING holsk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
THE NAVAL REVIEW.
FORTY MODERN WAR-sHIPs TO REM
DEVIOUS IN THE ROADS.
Brilliant Electric and Pyroteohnio Dis
plays at Ni-ht-BonsinG. Feeding
and Transporting Visitors

Correspondence OF nc Richmond Dlspatch.l
OLD Poryr CoMronT, Va. March lit
seems 70 be definitely settled That the
naval review in Hampton Roads Will now
take place between April 17th and 2ith.
and that the feet will then sail for New
York. Just what the programme VIII Dc
for the functions here is not definitely
known and probably will not be puo-
lisbed until Admiral Gherardi arrives.
That there will DO enough going on every
d. IN interest, the throng of spectators 10
ofroadv assured. while the display on the
n,atsr at night will be worth gong Jar 70
Coo with Is heot Of SONS io-ty yessels. az,
sscv;dad with uowerful search ligntS ana
aaiac,r;c signals. which will be brought INTO
nlav every evening, ootD LOT 0dsLlosS 10
aamnssment. the visitors VIII WINES |"
pyrotechnic display lop@ 10 oe
bered.
T. 10 Greatly TO he regretted that Oon-
crcss aid not make some p1oVislon 10 Gu
able the army to eh.sc mapneT. bnt a
Ill anuropr.ation for that purpose
drnn, cd o1t IN the closing hours
"H'Cs IN order to save the ap-
Oh - of Sg1p 900 for tho naval dis
ppior rms is az illustlce 10 the army
pw%0o no reurescntsfi yes OF the govern;
men, will naturally ne expected 10 eNtrnu
some courtesies TO the for eiSn 'a'sJI' .
are the nations guess. IL II saIar,ca
have to come out OF their Gle NuoT saIaILes
and will probably take the l2rn1 "a ~ No
ball to the officers OF the NJ
Hygeia Ho:el.
70 HOUSE VISITORS.
lttk q 40
The question Of housing and feeCh "
many strangers IL receiving serious az .,
tion. and arrangements are being ihauc '
mt M Temporary structures either on INV
Point or at Chesapeake CITY, . hlle Wes''
10 tide over the difficulty. IL - greatly 10
he regretted tHat the new hotel IS not IA d
n~osition to open its doors for the occa-
sion. "a 1t would greatly relieve inc prs
Il and IN its present CONDITION II NAV
vet be utilized to some extent rs sIeep'nE
apartments.
TRANSPORTATION.
Mr.. John d. Potts. passenger agent oI
the Chesapeake and Ohio, was down irpuu
Richmond Yesterday looking alter mo
transportation problem for the review
He expects a large crowd OF visitors rom
the bluegrass region and ONO Nallel,
where the cltiZeus are anxious TO see our
new navy, of which they have heafu 80
much. and compare 1t with thos9 VI
fnrcirn powers. He will handle them
with care and, If necessary, carry tAeh
back TO Richmond every night.
A PHILOSOPHER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
BRAINS AND MUSCLE.
Novel Experiment to BE Tried in
the Public Schools at WASH
ington.
Is There Any Certain Relation Be =
tween the Two in Mental
Development?

WASHINGTON, MAY PA curious
experiment is to be tried in the public
schools here. Supt. Powell and DR..
Harris, of the government bureau OF
education, wish to find by actual expert
ment whether or not there can be estao-
lished any certain relation between the
physical and mental development OF the
children in the various grades. They
have accordingly perfected plans Tor
taking the measurement OF 10000 OF the
school children of the nations
capital, according to the cele-
brated Bertillon method. whlc h
in France. where it originated,
and this country heretofore. has been
confined almost exclusively to the crl IN
iuaI classes. The director of physical
training in the schools will conduct the
experiments. When the results or the
measurements are tabulated 1t is be-
lieved that they will disclose whether
there is any definite relation between
the physical and the mental develop
mentS OF the pupils, and ii this relation
is satisfactorily established it will be
used i'm gauging the extra amount that
NAV be required of pupil, in many
cases preventing an OVerstralning OF
those whose physical development does
not keep pace with their mental, and
pointing out az we'll when more work
can be required of pupil. without fear
of injury. This experiment is rev
departure, but it is in line with the ad-
vance of modern work. aud the teachers
of the schools are hopeful that it will
lead tn valuable results.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
MORELLO WINS.
The Great Colt GaIlops in an Easy
Winner


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 24.-The inter-
est in today's card at the fair grounds
was centered in the fifth race, which
had the great futurity winner of last
year as starter. 1t was purse affair
at seven and half furlOngS. and the
field was very ordinary. Morello was
a prohibitive favorite at l to 5.
The race was mere exercise
gallop for the grand colt. He rated
along in third place until they entered
the stretch, then Jockey Madison gave
the colt his head and he cantered under
the wire the easiest of winners by 1--WE
lengths. The weather was clear and
pleasant, and 1000 enjoyed the sport on
a slow track. Five fav0rites and three
outsiders were returned winners, and
the public had a shade the best of the
battle in the ring.
First race, six furlongs-Pedestrian won,
Princess Lorraine second, Carroll Reid third
Time. lis
Second race. purse, for two year olds, four
furlongs-Clara Bauer won, Centurian sec
ond. Charley T third Time. :54A.
Third race, selling, six furlongs-Ban King
won, Mark S second, Roseboy third. Time.
IN
LOchiel won, Bella + second, Florimer third.
Time, l:17A.
Fifth race purse, seven and half furlongs
-Morelo won. Falero second, Hasty third.
Time, :3SA.
Sixth race. selling, mile and fifty yards
Kenwood won, Arundel second. May Hardy
third. Time. 1:494. H.
Seventh race, handicap mile-Bessie Bis
land won, Ray second, Prince Kinney
third. Time, I:45l2. 0~
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
BENEFITS LATEST.
Herald Cnfolds q Start
ling Scheme.
A Vast Cooperative Society to Be
Formed for the Benefit OF
Herald mployes.

New YORK, May 24.-The Herald
this morning publishes an editorial
under the heading of "The Proprietor
of the Herald" in which it denies the
recent report that James Gordon Ben
nett contemplates turning the Herald
into a joint stock company. The edi-
torial then says: The present propri-
etor. it is true, has in view the formation
OF a cooperative society. but one for the
sole benefit of the members of the Herald
staff, including the general manager,
city editor, news editor, night editor, all
editors, correspondents, reporters, ar
lists, cashiers. clerks, foremen press
and composing rooms, proOfreaderss
competitors, printers, exchange read
ers, shipping clerks, advertising
clerks, messengers, assorters, ire
men. machinists-for they are all
members of the Herald statf, are they
not?-and not for any stock jobbing or
speculative purposes as has been done
SO often in England and America. The
cooperative society may be formed at
any moment by the proprietor. when
ever he thinks proper. The founder of
the Herald disposed of it a few years
before his death for 81, to its
present proprietor, and in Or
der to avoid any post mortem interfer-
ence by politically biased courts. under
guise of proceeding for the legal con-
structiou of will, as in the Tilden will
case not long ago. the proprietor of the
Herald proposes to follow the example
of its founder and direct the disposition
of the Herald without outside interven-
ton of any kind. He believes that in
perpetuating the property in this way
he can best build lasting and living
monument to its fourder, James Gordon
Bennett. the elder. The removal of the
name of the proprietor from the editorial
page had no significance other than that
! its further retention was dee med un-
necessary
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
Perfect Weather Brought Out
q Good Crowd to See thu
Gpavesand Races.
Taral Lands His First Two
Mounts and Then RetireS /
From the Field.
Five Favorites Capture the
Plums on a Good Track
at Gloucester.
Would-Be American Derby
Winners Make a Good
Showing Of Speed.

GRAvEsEND RACE TRACK. May "a
The attendance was very large today.
This was somewhat astonishing when
the fact that the card was. in point OF
quality and numbers. much below any
of its predecessors. The weather. how
ever, was simply delightful. slt was the
warmest and most pleasant day of the
entire meeting. AS the time made in
dicates, the track was dry and fast. Re
suits:
First race. fve-eighths of mile-Dis-
count 112 CTaral), ,. won; Sir Excess
los &C. TayIor) 10 to /, second; Nottingham.
10S (Hamilton 2 to s. third. Time, 1:J2l2.
Second race. fvc-eighths of mile-BoW.
ers. 1872 (TaraD. Z to 10, won; Prlg, los
(Littlefield). p to 1. second; Galilee, los I'll
jones'. to l, third. Time. 102%4.
Third race. mile and sixteenth-Cthmar,
115 (Littefield). to l. won; Lidgerwood,
101l2 (Covington), 9 to 2, second; Carmen
colt, 100 (Miller), 3 to /, third. Time, 1:5O4.
Fourth race. three-quarters of mile
Harvest. 107 Uamley). & to /. won; Bolero,
105 o. Lamley), 10 |. second; SandoWne,
102 On. Hill), to 1, third. Time, 1:l5a4.
Fifth race. mile and sxteenth-Joe kel-
ley. 105 (McDermotD, to l, won; Nomad,
lis namley), q to 3. second; Jack Rose, 1O4
(Taylor). Il to 1, third. Time, 80.
Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile-Clarus,
103 (Bergen). 3 to ], won: Calander, Jos (B :.
Lamey). to /, second; Duke of Fife loo
(Simms), to 5, third. Time, /: :04.