davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-23
THE DEAD MOTHER.


How stlli the housed The light pecrlng between
The close knit vines that DER the easement lear
Falls faint and low, fearing TO touch the bed
Where lie cold and dead.
The bird whose song awoke me with the dawr
And flled with melody the fragrant lawn
This morning sang faltoung. plaintive lay
And thun few swift away.
Fond, weeping friends carcss my marble brow
And tell my deeds Of good. as they somehow
Would fain exc out IN tender words and tears
The love Of mortal years
And kindred hands. for many year ostrangcd
Have DER my form the friendly clasp En-
changed.
And !, IN death. have healed the bitter strife
sorcly wcpt in llfc.
The conscious door opcs noiselcasly. and no
Who had few words OF tenderness for me
Knoels at my sido and cries: "Couldst thou but
ilvoi
Forgive, sweet wife. forgivci"
Yet am calm. with calmncss OF the dead
Who by the love Of God are comfortcd.
My peace doth like mighty river roll.
And rest unto my soul.
But hark a voice-a cry-so small. 10 faint.
My child In paradise. hear thy plalnu
Oh. Godi Grant but TO me ita steps TO guide.
And ask naughf beside.
-zitclla Cooke IN Youths Companion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-23
Value of Work Requiring Little Thought.

The men who throw their whole heart
and life into their ordinary occupations are
apt TO have poorer reserve of vividness
and insight for their human relations han
those who feed their souls on lifes various
visions while they occupy their fingers with
a useful and fruitful but unexacting toll
And even II the work they do be hardly Of
a kind in which they can take pride, may
not that be al the better for themf After
all, we are in many respects only parts Of a
great whole, and to feel that we are only
parts Of a great whole is very good as pro
noting humility, and because it does not
stimulate our vanity and excite our self ap-
proval-London Spectator
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-23

II was looking over my old letters today,
George, and | found ali those that you
wrote mo before We were married. when
you said that | wasn---
"Oh, pshawr interrupted George, "let
bygones be bygoncs. Why don't You burn
those old letters, should just like to
knowf'
Il did try to burn them. but they
wouldn't burn"
what nonsensei Wouldn't burni ia
like TO know whyf"
They are too green. "-Detroit Free
prcss.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-23
A REVOLVING RArrLesNAKa.
ne Cot Caught In a Wagon wheel Behind
Runaway Team.

Jim Savage OF Laruc, y. j., recently told
this strange snake story TO a New York Sun
reporter; Il was driving down the road
with the old man alongside Ia n sidebar
buggy with team OF colts when see a
big yellow and black RATHER sliding down
the hillside. where they have been quarry
Ing granite TO build the dam. II was plain
10 me that the snake was goingto cross the
road. IL Is pretty dry weather up there.
and all OF the snakes are getting down TO
water fast as they can. Now. there Is a
little superstition that comes into the story
right here. ] was reared In Missouri, and
my mother always had an idea that IL was
bad luck II snake crossed the road ia
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-23

An exchange makes the suggestion 10
the laundress TO put the little things such
a. handkerchiefs, cuffs. collars and wash.
cloths into a pillowcase. where they are
rubbed clean. and they can be boiled, rinsed
and blued as though they were one article,
thereby saving much time. Put napkins,
doilies, etc. into a separate case.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-23

Many people are puzzled to account for
the sobriquet Of Pony applied TO Mr.
Moore OF the famous minstrelS Here Is
his own account Of it, II commenced pro
fessional life In a circus at ~ years OF age
In New York a. a pony driver. used to
drive four, six and eight. and have driven
A. many as 20 ponies around the ring, aud
being very small for my axe they called me
PONY
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-23

The editor 81 Missouri paper who
CHANGED TO see the sun rise one morning re
Gently says that the sky was suffuscd with
a delicate but gorgeous pink illumination.
a. though invisible hands had hung gigan-
tic portiefe over the orient. through whose
translucent meshes the sunlight sifted."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-23

The Paris Figaro. In connection with the
marriage Of Miss Mcclellan at Paris. said
that the bride was the daughter Of Gen
eral George Mac Clellan. who for certain
time commanded The Confederate army in
the American civil war"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-23

Besides the native slaves In Siam there
are, according TO one authority. 100000
prisoners Of war and descendants Of such
prisoners held la captivity TO serve three
months every year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-23
SUSPENDED ANIMATION.


Alive FOR Ten Months.
Andrew J. Seymour, whose scheme to be
buried alive and remain under ground
whilea cropof barley Is grown ON his grave
has attracted a good deal Of attention late
", is a phrenologist and mind reader. He
T. said TO possess the power Of throwing
himself into a state Of cataler.sy at will and
Of determining the length OF that condj-
ton. hut he has never before tried the ex.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-23
cONJURlNG EPlLEPTlcS.

Queer Kind of Faith Cure Practiced bv
Russian Peasants.
Hecker's "Epidemicsof the Middle Ages"
record the success Of the most extravagant
aosurditles prescribed for such disorders as
the sweating sickness and St. Nitus' dance,
out the crucial test for the sincerity of the
patient faith was the ordeal of the Flagel-
lants, who roamed from town to town lac
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-23

Many Of the South Sea islanders be-
heve that paradise can be inherited only
by persons Of perfect physical forms,
Where this belief prevails man win dis
rather than subnit to amputation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-23
oueer rhlng. About ..I,unn,.. rarer..

Isn't il queer" said Wagg, "how long
il takes some of these comic papers 70 get
things into printi One Of last weeks pa
pers had joke in that sent them five
years ago"
That's nothing" returned Cynicus
"one OF them had joke in week before
last that Diogenes got of "-Hagper's Ba-
xar.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-23

All waste paper In the department OF
state which Is 81 IA private or diplomatic
nature is burned in an open fireplace In
Secretary Gresham own room.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-23
A Diminu,ive ,rons,.r

IN Sas que Tue naturalists have been making
man, ' t.ss among devil fish, and among
tI,at ~ 49, curious facts have discovered
the tinns Il ~ l1le creature is not larger at
= ' = rs birth than common tiea-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-23

Assertion unsupported by fact is nuga-
tory. Surmise aud general abuse, in
however elegant language, ought not to
pass for truth.-Junius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
GATHERED AROITT THE TOWN.

Many fine trees blown down in Prospect
Park by the gale of Thursday morning. and con-
siderable damage was caused to others by the
breaking of branches. The recent heavy rains
have filed the lake to the high-water mark from
the low level at which 1t was earlier in the sum-
mer about 125 100000 gallons Of water being added
to the supply.
statement OF the affairs Of the suspended Com
mercial Bank will probably be made public on
Monday as 1t Is expected that the examination
by the State Banking Department will be COM
pIeted by that time.
Richard Mcdonald, OF Plymouth and Bridge sts.'
who was fatally injured on Thursday by falling
from a cart at Hamilton-ave. and Hepry-st, died
YESTERDAY at the Long Island College Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
NOT WORRIED ABOTT ITS CHARTER

Friends of the Manhattan Railway were little
disturbed over the anonymous article given out by
the Mayors Office attacking the charter or the
company the ground of the decision OF the Court
of Appeals in the case of the New-York Gable Com
pany George Gould and Edwin Gould were out of
the city yesterday, and Russell Sage was too busy
to grant an interview. Samuel Sloan and r. NJ
Galloway declined to discuss the subject. julien T.
Davies of counsel for the company, said: This
point Is by no means new one. 1t has been dis
cussed before and we perfectly familiar with
the line of argument When the decision in the
case of the New York Gable Company was rendered
we naturally took the matter up and after a
thorough investigation felt that the Manhat-
tan's charter wise came within the influence
of that decision. Moreover. the point has been
raised in two three suits we have had since and
the decisions have been in our favor. We do not
feel alarmed in the least the result of any
new attempt to test this point"
Mayor Gilroy said he took no stock In the point
afsab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
cHIcAGO'S LOSS BY THURsDAr,S FIRE.

Chicago Aug. 2j.-lnsurancc agents and adugers
were busy to-day among the ruins Of last nights
south Chicago fire. Daylight and cooler invest gaton
showed that the total number Of houses destroyed was
IaI. The district burned abounded In one and two
story frame dwellings the average cost Of which was
~ 800 Most Of the owners were Insured, though
very few cared insurance on their personal effects
This would make the loss on the residences aggregate
sI0G5OO. The loss on the herman Lutheran aud
Mcibodist Eplscopnl churches Will De 80 600 c,ch
conservative estimate places the loss nj 1900 900
The heaviest loss was Oh the Sunday (re.L Cou
Company's dock, which was damaged TO the extent of
Sl25OUO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
NETWORK CITY.

Twelve foremen Of the STRENGTHENING Depart
ment were before Deputy Commissioner Ryan yes
terday, charged with having improperly classified
men in their districts so that competent sweerers
have been discharged and worthless employees have
been retained. II the Deputy Commissioner reports
the charges to be sustained. Commissioner Andrews
will reverse the action taken In The cases of the
swecpers and dismiss the foremen.
The second annual complimentary ball of the
Elberon Hotel will be given at Elberon, ~ j.. this
evening
The Tribune has received from "a poor woman
Of the Rev. $. W. Knipes parish" Oceanic, ~ j.,
s. for "somc of the suffering poor of New
York" This sum has been forwarded to the Char
rv Organization Society. which. The Tribune
knows will put 1t where IL will do the most good
Justice Van Brunt of the Supreme Court. has APP
pointed Adrian H. Joline, Thomas r. Wickes and
Samuel W. M.bank commissioners to condemn
nroperty for additional facilities for the New York
approach to the New-York and Brooklyn Bridge
Mails from Hong Kong, July u; Shanghai. July
80. Yokohama. August ). and Honolulu August l6
are due AT the Postofiice Monday morning August
9S The next mail for China and Japan will close
al $50 p. III. tomorrow.
The furniture factory Of \. stephens and the
penter shop OF y. r. Brown. at No. 324 West
Tventy-sixth-st., were damaged by fire yesterday
afternoon to the extent OF $1,000
Lena I'hl. OF the girls who was scalded by
the explosion of a cylinder In the Hell Gate Laun-
dry on Thursday, died early yesterday morning In
the Presbyterian Hospital
The Lenox Library. Fifth-ave. and Seventy first
st is open every week day during the summer
from 10 a. 10 3 p. m. rare collection OF books
and paintings can be seen there. Among the many
valuable books are the Lenox collection OF Bibles,
the Drexel musical library. the George Bancroft
,,hrary and extensive collection OF Americana.
shakespeariana etc. Admission Is free. card OF
admission being required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
GkMEs IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston Aug. 25Perfect fielding and 6a'trishs ptch'
ing creditable victory for the champions To-Day.
The Clevelands' were all due to Ewings spehdid
work with the bat Brilliant fielding abounded In almost
every inning Long Duffy Mccarthy, Nash and Tucker
did phenomenal work, and McGarr Of the Clevelands,
kept them company. fucker was fined 80 III the hfst
inning for nonensive side remark which nobody but
the umpire and Boston incccrs heard He was made
hero by the spectators and his wonderful playing made
them him and more as the game proceeded
Attendance 1862. The score:
G ES,ton .::....::::Ss g 9 f--ss
DISQUALIFICATION o. Cleveland B. Errors-BoHton |;
Cleveland 3. BateriesGastrght and camel Young anu
Gunson UmpIc-Lynch.
Baltimore. Aug. 2j.-The teams were close together
from the tap Of bell. 1t exciting contest
throughout Cincinnati winning near the end Silver King
was wild and Parott substituted in the sixth heat
The Orioles got three hits altogether Comskcy's men
solved Hawke in the eighth and earned two runs. Null
lane batted in place Of Hawke in the ninth inning At
tendance, 2,O37. The score:
G Hat@S,s ...::.ls . 9 9 81
Observation-Disclosures 3. Caiclnnau o. Etrhs-BaItimore
and Vaughn. Umpire-Emsic .
Philadelphia Aug. 25-Philadelphis and Louisville
played an exciting game to-day. The tie
up the ninth inning when the Phiadcphas secured
three iun This lead looked cool enough, but the
their half banged out four, batter hit by
pitched ball aud five singles. Attendance, $500 The
score:
LOuisN Ilc ...........--.-O u U U U U -
Ra~ehits- Philadelphia II Louisville II. Error.-Phila-
drpna Louisville p Batter c.-Tay!or and Clements ;
M,Iafec and Weaver. Umpre-1lurst
Washington Aug. 25-fhe Wash ngons fumblei and
made errors difficult ground ball. E-per alone
did good work. only one of the visitors runs being
earned. The
M y. i."sie .::.::: :S 3 . Q 90 90
Baeehlt-W Washington s. st. Louis TO- Errore-Wa-h
G 9sS" o. and d. petp ump@"M@oaaid
Dnghamton, Aug. o5.-1he Troy players batted Dur.
yeas every direction to-day and EASILY from
BinghamtOn. The
Troy ...................1 ! X-lG
Blnehamton ............3 0
Wikcsbarrc. Aug. 25.-Wilkesbarr, outbattci Albany
to-day and follows:
% I",y'N''o '......G 0 0 0 ii
Buffalo, Aug. 2j.-IIeayy batting and lively fielding
characterized the to-day between Buffalo and Proy
dcncc The nine follows
Buffalo I,' '.'............S o . Vii
Erie Aug 25.-Thc Springfield and Erie teams played
a well.contcscd game TO-DAY. The score:
Erie .....................0 o.
Springfield ..............1 0 . u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races Sheep'head Bay, 80
p. n.
Annual cruise OF Naval Reserve.
Democratic State Committee, Hoffman House, NOON
Ncw.York- Plttsburg baseball match, Polo Grounds,
D.
Riverside Athletic Club bicycle races, Waverly n. j..
.. IN.
LarchmOnt Yacht Club regatta for cabin catboats.
Stamford Yacht Club regatta.
Bicycle races Eastern Park. Brooklyn p. m.
Lafayette Guards' festival Lion Park, afternoon and
evening.
Music in Cedar, Central and ST. Mary's parks, p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
Highest of all in Leavening Power
-Lsfest IT, S. Cont Food Report
R0XAL
~BAkjr6
Powder
AbScJuteyPure
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
JOHN KETIOE'S BODY TAKEN HOME.
Absolutely

HIS MOTHER AND BROTHER CLAIM IT-cHARGEs
MAY DE PREFERRED AGAINST
THE DETECTIVES.
The body Of John Kehoe who committed SUICIDE
IN q furnished room at No 205 Lee-ave, on Thurs
dav nipht while under arrest suspicion or burg
larry was removed yesterday from Undertaken
Nolans morgue the home of his mother at NO
n5 Park-ave. Mrs. Kehoe lives at the fark-a'e
address with a young son named George. she mas
been separated from her husband for nunper oi
years on account, she alleges, of his fondness
for other women. The husband Is an ex-chie1 OF
the Fourth Battalion of the New-York Fire De-
partment, and placed on the retired iist year
ago He lives at No. ls5 Madison-st, but is AT
present at Coney Island, where he has been since
the fremen's parade.
Young Kehoe cad the account of his brothers
death in the morning papers. and after hiding the
papers started out to claim the body. He went
directly TO the Sixteenth Precinct. He had hardly
left the house when a neighbor handed 10 Niis
Kehoe "a paper containing the account OF the death
of her son. When she recovered from the SHOCK
she FASTENED after her son George, VINO hau soie
to claim the body.
Young Kehoe was talking with Sergeant Hayes,
OF the Sixteenth Precinct when she entered ana
staggered toward the railing In front OF the desK
as she exclaimed:
I'm his mother. I'm Johnnys mother"
The woman was placed in chair. where she
the sobs: 1T has come to this, my boy, my poor
boy. and this man Cassen responsible for his
death"
Classen is the man who informed the police
of Kehoe being his accompce In the robbery OF
Cornelius Bottoms cutlery store. at No 2625 At
lantic-ave. When Mrs. Kehoe had recovered she
said that she first met Classen about year ago.
when he was introduced to her by her son John'
At the time she patient in the Eastern DIS
trict Hospital, suffering from injury to her lett
hand which has since been amputated
In the room of the dead man were found dozens
of photographs Of young women In the pocket OF
a coat hanging in the closet was one OF pretty
young woman leaning on his arm Inc portrait
is said to be that of young woman to whom ne
was engaged to be married. The other portraits
were mostly of actresses His life was insured for
$500 but so far no traces of the policy can be
found.
It is said that charges will be preferred against
the detectives before the commissioners for their
negligence in allowing Kehoe to take his life. At
the time he was handcuned to Detective Ryan, of
the Central Office squad Coroner Dreamer held
the inquest yesterday, the jury hnding Verdlct
of suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
ACCIDENT TO CHEF CLERK cLIFFoRD

Chief Clerk Robert H. Clifford, Of the Depart
rncnt of Public Works. received serious Injuries
when stepping from a street at Fifty-ninth-st.
and Ninth-ave.. Thursday evening. The car
gave "A sudden lurch in passing that point. throw
ing Mr. clifford to the pavement He was cut
and bruised about the face and head. and some OF
his ribs were fractured. He taken to his
home No 800 West Eighty-third-st.. and yesterday
word was sent to the department that his condi-
tion Twas serious Mr. clifford is OF the best
knou,n officials OF the city. and has an excellent
record for efficiency and integrity. He has been
connected with the Department OF Public Works
for thirty-ive years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
Y()NKERS.

The race for the Governors medal under 'he aus
n,ces NJ the PaIisade Boat Club will take place
,h,s afternoon should the water prove unfavorapie
the race will be postponed until Saturday septem-
her q On application Of City Attorney Hunt
Judge Barnard of the Supreme Court, has APP
pointed commissioners for the laying out ana open
ing of Mulford-st, from 81 'osepn-"
., Mon,e-st from Oak-st 700 feet easterly. and
Ash-st from Oak to Lnden-st No 70 R,ver
count OF outbreak OF smallpox a. ~ tweive ner
sons there and at No a. the house next o Soo CvS
,viIi NAV a match against the Albions IN New
York to-day on the Young Mems CnrisuaP Ra Ae
bali Association will play the viewvilles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
NOJrNT VERNON.

MUM NGhA>O.'' 40.
The 1oo women who have gone into 'he
work OF having fair for the dement, VI
The Mount Vernon Hospital. to celebrate the
opening of the new building and 10 raiee
funds for It's maintenance. have hao
sponses which encourage them WIN ~
belief that the financial success wiz
more than anticipated. One OF the most e"ec'', .,
of the auxiliary movements up to the preseh. 10
that OF the women Of the Church OF the Asce"s'o"
was completed on Thursday. The following o .,,
were elected: Chairman. Mrs. G. LORD; SCI Sey
Nrs Frank Mum: treasurer, Mrs. H. BUCK: oes
eraI subcommittee also appointed Otner r ri
eanizations that have begun active Work are, tne
STnmn1 Mems Christian Association; the Postoince
clerks Association, which will have SOFA Iou
tain: Epworth League, candy booth: Wo rnoarS
store Trinity Church, cakes. etc each OF tne f.
NAMES of the Fire Department; FarnsWortn r9 %"
Grand Army OF the Republic; Mount vernon 70
Ice and Legion OF Honor. The kensico Manor
Company has given a lot to be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
THE RESULTS AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga. N.SY., Aug. 25.-Following the results
Of to-day's
First ree-Five and one-haf furlongs. st. Pat, l02
fNoble) to ]. won Fred Douglass, I1S (Morrs) q
second; George Beck Jog Thorpe), TO ., third Time
1I234.
. 8, won Dutch oven, % lThorpe). 10 . second
fdn King, 103 III. Taylor to l. third Time-l 0j4
Third race-One mile. Gettysburg 116 (MOrrs . to
J. White Wings 90 (Neary), TO /, second; Lester
103 r,rifn), even third. Time-1 47a4
Fourth pce-Ffve furlongs. Highland, l13 n. Will
fans. even. won Sandowne, 1903 ballard, 10 TO
second; Henry Young, ITO (Ihorpe), - =, third
1ime-1 044.
Fifth raee-Five and half furlongs Rebecca Rowet
FLY, 81 (MOore) 10 l. Carmen, 10J (IhOrpe). to
]. second Nativity ITO (Kunze), 10 to l. third Time
1:12s..
Sixth race-Five furongs. Panitzen, o. lR. DOQgctr
4 10 l. Mufneer. IS If. Wllaps), Is to s. second
Issie o.. 81 CrhOrpe), to s. third Time-l 05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
THEY HINT GIFTS FOR POOR PATIEyTS

Tho women of the New-York Bible and Fruit
Mission to our Public Hospitals. No. il6 East
Twentv-sxth-st.. visit the public hospitals regularly
three times each week, winter and summer taking
with them choice fruit flowers reading matter
and delicacies for the sick They in need of
funds to carry on this work. and would be CRATE
ful for gifts OF money. fruit anything else suit
able for the comfort OF the poor patients in public
HOSPITALS Such gifts will be promptly acknowl-
edged II sent to the New-York Bible and Fruit
Mission care OF Miss Darling, No. 4l6 East TWEEN
\,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
ELLOREES FINE WORK AT RUSH PARK.

Independence Iowa Aug. 25 cSpeca-One Of the feat
OF todays harness racing at Rush Park
prising performance OF Eoree In
olds This ally weaned colt by Aerton 2 :O9, two
weeks ago. and she has been running pasture most
OF time since then starting almost wholly unpepared
The daughter OF Axtell trottd finishing on
the OF Dancourt In :211 in the first and
landing close up TO the winner In 2 PA second
heat. King made phenomenal show Of speed in
the second heat. Trainer Williams said she nearly
an eighth OF mile at two-minute gait, Tut effort
completely pumped her and she 10 standstll
the honestretch and dstanccd All the heat winners
n the 2S class gained records. but the was
not q great Summarizes
,rHREEYEAR-OLDS OR YOUNGER-2:25 CLASS
TROTTING-PURSE 81 900. TWO IN THREE
I)ancourt. blk. c., by Ambas 'ador. dam Lowland
Girl Legal Tender ir. (Maloncy) ...........
Ella Wooane, b. T.. by WoOdne (Chandcr). ........ .
Eoree ch. A.. BY Axte (WiIliumf) 8
Bette King, l.. T., by Betteron (NOel 4dis
Time ~ p, > :2ll4.
2:2S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50. TWO IN
THREE.
Alesnt.rus. blk C.. by Alesntsra dam Grace o
Medium, by Happy Medium lThOmpaOn) .
Water Lily. b. BY Sphinx uiusssey :
Time-2 234 :20i4, "a IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRrNsWICK-Eben D. jordan, OF Boston. CAM.
BRIDGF-John II. IIerrc-hon. OF Bristol, Il. l. FIFTH
AVENUE-Judge John NJ. Thurston, Of Nebraska.
GITSEY-Sccrcary Frank Rice Of Cananda qua.
~ Y. HOFFMAN-SenatOr Edward Murphy. jr., OF
Troy; Lieutenant william f. Sheehan OF Buff
alo: STATE Controller Frank Campbell, OF Albany, and
Baron Imhof Of Austria. WINDSOR-L. j. Searg ant,
General Manager OF the Grand Trunk Railway OF Canada
and J. A Donohue, OF San Francisco.