davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-08
ows-when the digniied passenger on the

lows-when the dignfied passenger on the
ferry boat essays to descend the compan-
ionway from the upper to the lower deck.
misses the opening and makes lightning
landing in dislocated condition.
Again. there are few more really side
splitting situations in Philosopher Jones'
opinion than his Intellectual attempts to get
home in the evening. Jones had been at
tending vegetarian banquet, and in leav-
ing in a hurry took the saIad-oil bottle and
lost his bearings. To SEE him clinging to
friendly lamp-post aud arguing with il
tie probable effect of tomatoes upon
hereditary influence was a truly edifying
sight and drew quite a crowd.
True, some reople who persisted In
walking along with their heads down could
The morning call., 1893-11-08
SUGGESTIONS,

THE CALL suggests that the horses will
come in under the wire in the following
order at to-day's races:
First race-Gascon If he starts, Komair,
Tigress.
Second race-LA Reina, Nutwood, Bor-
deaux.
Third rsce-Gascon If he starts, Re-
Voiver, St. CrOix.
Fourth race-Last Chance, Realization,
MOnowai.
Fifth race - Georgetown, Blizzard,
Crawford.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
The Daley Murder Trial.

The jury that tried Daniel Daley for the
killing of John J. Carroll heard the testi-
mony Of the defendant in Judge Seawei's
court yesterday. then listened to the argyll
ment of counsel and to the judges charge.
At a quarter before 8 o'clock the jurors
retired, and at half-past O'Clock at night
came into court and announced that it was
impossible to agree. By consent of The
Assistant District Attorney and of counsel
for the defendant the jurors were dis
charged. The prisoner was remanded into
the custody of the Sheriff The jury stood
two for murder. seven for mauslaughter
and three for not guilty.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
DOUGLAS CASE

To Come Up in the United States
District Court To-Day.
The case of Thomas II. Douglas was to
have been tried in the United States Dis
trict court yesterday. but his attorney.
d. T. Sullivan. said he was not quite
ready. so postponement was taken until
to-day.
Douglas is charged with having at
tempted to smuggle 200 five-tael tins of
opium from the steamer China last April
while on duty as a customs inspector
lie was one of the guarding force detailed
to watch the steamer. 1t is alleged that
be lowered into his boat several sacks Of
the drug and was trying to get it ashore.
when Inspector Durkin hailed him and
put him under arrest.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
RAILROAD TOPICS.
Tramps Along the Road = A New
Time. Gard.

Yesterday was payday at the Southern
Pacific general offices.
Over $50 tramps were reported as being
scattered along the road between here and
Fresno yesterday, beating their way on
freight trains.
The story about new uniforms for
streetcar employees has been exploded.
Secretary Willcutt said Yesterday that he
had made inquiry about the matter and
that the subject was not even under con-
sIderatinn.
A change in the time table will go into
effect on the Southern Pacific about the
18th inst. The train from the East now
arriving here at :45 P. NJ. will after that
date reach here at 6 40 A. NJ. and the train
leaving here at A. NJ. will reach Ogden an
hour and half later than by the present
schedule
The morning call., 1893-11-08
She Killed Herself.

The Coroner held an inquest yesterday
over the remains of Mrs. Laura Dalton.
who died last Saturday. at 1909 Howard
street. ltwas supposed that her death was
caused by criminal operation and the
jury were convinced by the evidence pre-
duced that the woman had herself eau sed
her death and rendered verdict to that
effect.
The morning call., 1893-11-08

expect nothing but more or less disas-
trOus collision when the circumam bient
fog took on blue tlnge and sulphurous
flavor.
True. also. that the shrouding wreaths
afforded the t0ughs and the modest
policeman an unsurpassed mise-en-scene
for their perennial comedy. The toughs
could hammer one another ad lib, and the
guardian of the peace could pass within a
yard O.; the assault and battery and ex-
change mutual winks of contempt. The
fog was between them.
And so it went on. RHungry Hawkins
and Weary Waggles discovered new phe-
nOmenon.
hungry was marching along dreaming
OF striking millionaire for his morning
draught when he deserted rudy glow
ahead. Nearer and nearer it drew until
1t almost touched his face and husky
voice hailed him:
What. Hungry. old MANI"
why, Weary. me son!"
The natural effulgence of their nasal ap-
pendages had guided the waits together.
1t was better than a foghorn, and uniting
The morning call., 1893-11-08
RARELY so IMPENETRABLE.
The Fog King Plays All Kinds of
Franks.
BUT Is FINALLY ROUTED
How Philosopher Jones, Hungry
Hawkins and Other Celebrities
Got Badly Mixed Up.

francisco, an opaque fog. fell upon certain
portions OF the city early yesterday morn
ing. Managers of travelling dime museums
of chestnutty flavor have been understood
to assert (after having walked east along
the railroad ties) that San Francisco some
The morning call., 1893-11-08
An Illicit Still Seized.

Internal Revenue Officers Thomas anc
Gilchrist seized a small Illicit disiillery
yesterday on the premises of Carlo Ser
venel liza, on the San Bruno road. The
still was of capacity of about ffteer
gallons. There was no liquor in sight
however. Two boxes of unclaimed cigar.
were also found.
The morning call., 1893-11-08

times knows the presence Of sand-laden
breeze in the summer months; but few
have risen to epict the rollicking joys Of
the early fall fog.
Peculiarly capricious Is this fun-maker.
the fog. Not every one nor everywhere
does it envelop. We have our "fog belts"
in the Mission and at North Beach. while
the lovely bay seems the most favored
The morning call., 1893-11-08
WAy, oh, Why
My sisters, do you suffer so?

You have suffered so long
you think there is no relief, yet
relief is close at hand if you will
only accept it with the faith
that has saved thousands.
You may have displacement
of the womb, or some form of
ovarian trouble; small tumors
may be forming in the uterus,
or you may be approaching
"the change of life"
Lydia z. Pzukham's Vege-
table Compound goes straight
to the seat of trouble, dissolves
and expels tumors from the
uterus, removes backache, and
invigorates the entire system.
Under its influence gained
So pounds. | know its value,
and proclaim it best in the
world. twill cure "a
you, Tor 1t cured 81 XSsA
me, and anumber "a E
of my friends w ~
also" Ida b. .Egs.
Butcher, CAeav- mse&Sr t1AGsa
field 81, Ph1Aa. W &gNWSSg
All druggists sell it, >Sa~A>s2zSsszszSa~
Address in confidence, 81 nj
LYDIA Z. PINkHAAd MED.
Co., LYNN, Mass. ,E11G.&sZee
Liver Pills, rs cents. =
foil ~ SaMowe r.C.N.K.
The morning call., 1893-11-08

SAY. GIRLS. if you want to fool that best fellow.
inst ask him TO give you his package of Whites
Yucatan Gum, when he asks yoI - he excused for
amoment between acts. see?
The morning call., 1893-11-08

rModre
her
The morning call., 1893-11-08

MORNING CALL PAn E RAeNd r FogM NV : r. . 49,, ~
The morning call., 1893-11-08


immedia
Pd
from
The morning call., 1893-11-08

Jnss br Ha
winneb
""'A INC
35 FIFTH RACE About SIX fo0ne' Selling
The morning call., 1893-11-08

esbrownc
utoutt
Oouda pd
"a FOURTH RACE-FOur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
FOR 4 CHRrsrrAy EyDEAv0R CONFERENCE.

The Executive committee OF the New-iork Local
Union Of Christian Endeavor met at the Fourth Pres
byt.ran Chuah Broadway and Thirty fourl-St.,
ON SATURDAY evening. 10 arrange for the semi annual
conference OF Ia. union. 1t determined TO hold
in, session In the Madison Avenue Reformed Church,
MadIsonavc. and Iifty-seventhst., on the evenings
Of Thursday and Friday, May Is and 10, ut 40
O'Clock.
The conference will be devoted exclusively 20 the
work Of the union In NcwIorl city, and all the Local
.oceties have given notice that they will take part
I'm the exercises. On Thursday evening the Rev.
Abbott T.. Ktircdgc pastor Of the church. will well
come the societies The Rev. DIR. Howard DuiIi"ld,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church, will also
adir.S, IN" reclir- On city wriA
Friday evening addresses will be made by the Rev.
Dr. Henry VI. sanders, pastor of the Madison Avenue
Baptst Church. and by the Rev. DIR. \. +. Schanller
who Will tell Of the downtown work, Its difficulties
methods and successes.
Especial attention will he given to the musical
Arrangement, for the conference. The Park SIS
tiers are 10 lead the singing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
FOR An AMNESTY MEETING

The Municipal Council. Irish Natloral League. and
the representatives OF several other Irish societies Of
this city. met at Calumet Hail. ut one hundred and
twenty slxtlst. and Thrdavc.. yesterday afternoon
10 mahe arrangements for big amnesty meeting 10
be- held In this city. NJ. d. Gallagher presided. and
j. j. Murphy secretary The purpose of the
meeting will be- to urge this Government to demand
OF England the freedom Of the lrishmcn now I'm Eng.
fish prisons charged with being responsible for the
dynamite explosions I'm London nearly ten years ago.
1t will also be- demanded that the brand OF exile no
raised from Irishmen now living In America and that
they be allowed to visit their native land and return
nnmocsted and nj their will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
c,r,,rprD aDOt'T TIE TOWN.

Byron Carney. who lives ut No. 50 Fourteenth ST.
was stabbed I'm the back early yesterday morning by
an Italian whose name Is unknown. tn" Two men
were quarrcng In Fourteenlh-st, near secohd-aNc''
when the Italian drew "A knife ana stabbed Carney
and then away.
The stable OF George Rhodes, NJ No. Is stcubchs'.'
was broken into early yesterday morning and horse
and buggy were stolen. James Gleason. John Gal
,ocher and william KcrrIgan were arrested an hour
aftcrward while driving In Flushnsave. In the stolen
buggy.
While crossing the tracks Of tho railroad In At
Iantic.aye near Rochestcr-ave NJ 80 a. M. yes
terday Richard Mitchell. who lives In East NcW> orK
was struck by locomotive Of the Brooklyn ana
Rockaway Beach Railroad and seriously Injured.
Charlie Hoffman. the four-year-old boy who has
been missing from his home. No. lob Atlanto-ave.
since Friday was found at the home Of j. H. Dtiman'
LIndenhurst, L. l., yesterday morning. and was
brought back To Brooklyn. Mr.. Ditman discovered
the boy wandering along the road near Lindenhurst
and took him home 10 await Identification. Little
Charlie had followed tho eleyen-ye old son of MIS-
Ditmar who was neighhor. 10 the Franklin ave
station Of the Long Island Railroad, and. boarding
train, he got out into the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
BRUTALITY ASSAULTED IN THE SlkhEi'
TWO MEN ATTACK woMAN-sHE MAY DIE f"oN'
THE EFFECTS.


TWO MEN ATTACK \ woM>N-sHE NAY DIE FROM
THE EFFECTS.
While Policeman Kelly. of the seventh fec"'o''
was sandng nj Franklin and Dupont SIS nj all can,
hour Yesterday morning, he was smr'led os ~
shricks OF a woman coming from the ioot OIL D'p,V
ST. known as POTTERY Beach, Kelly his'eheu III
the direction Of the cries. and when he ffioh'u Wv
spot he Jaw a woman struggling with TWO men. AZ
The sight Of the policeman the men led AMER l"
sharp chase the officer captured the men after prss
them 10 "A standstilI BY a shot from his revolver. III"
officer took his prisoners back 10 the bcach' "ne'c
he found the woman IN an unconscious Co"u''
The two prisoners and the woman were 'heh '""'" "
the station house In the patrol wagon Ihcy d''c'io
themselves as George Thompson nineteen years ol,'
NJ No IL Assist and Caleb Lee, seventeen years ON"
o, No. 81 Boxst. when the womnn was revived III"
enid She was Mrs Rosario Baum, OF No. 161 Wcstst
she said she had been visiting friends with her
husband In Hunters Point. On their way home hcr
husband stopped In liquor store TO get or'hN'
As he remained n long time. she wandered away .o
ward her home. While crossing Pottery Beach sIc
was accosted by Lee and Thompson. who suodehS
crashed her and threw her 10 the ground hchng her
about the body. They then tried 10 assault "or'
Al that moment the officer appeared In answer 10
her cries . - , h,.e,ortcaI
After telling her story Mrs. Baum became hNS'ci,, a,
and was taken with IT'S. An ambulance was cdled
and the woman was taken TO Il. CahrrincS nos
IAoI where her condition last evening wa, said ~ DO
inc penitcntnry on Thursday. after serving term
OF two months for a similar offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
TIE DANISH BAZAAR CLOSED.

II was merry gathering Of Danes that filled
Tammany Hall yesterday afternoon and evening.
They there TO properly close the bazaar which
was opened last Friday by the Danish societies Of
New-Nork and Brooklyn for the purpose OF raising
funds for the erection OF statue In Central Park TO
their famous sculptor ThOrwaldsen. All the Danish
societies were represented and there were present IN
addition persons OF other naonniues interested in
the success Of the fund.
In the evening booths OF fancy articles surrounded
the place. while the Danish and American flags were
hung about the walls The Danish Athletic Club OF
Brooklyn gave an exhibition In physical exercises
and the French Either Club OF New York, consisting
OF fifty members. gave selections. The sale OF fancy
articles continued until a late hour, when the hall
was given over TO the dancing 1t was hoped that
So 900 would be realized from the sales.
Among the prominent Danish people present wero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
NEW.YORK CITY.

Police Justice Charles N. Tantor will deliver an
address before the Harlem Branch, Young Mems Chris
tian Association, No West One-hundred and twenty
Gfth.st this evening. The Police Courts OF New
York;
The funeral OF J. r. Boyle. principal Of Grammar
School No. 10 founder and president OF the Teachers
Mutual Aid Association and president Of the Teachers
Binding and Association. took place Yesterday
afternoon at his home. No. - West one hundred
and. y-third-st The Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Virgin,
Of the Pilgrim Congregational Church. conducted the
service.
The funeral OF Benjamin Mordecai took place yes
tcrday morning at his home No. 1913 East Fifty
sevcnth-st Rabbi Gotthcil, Of the Temple Emanu-
FL OBLIGATED. Mary OF the relatives. friends and
former business acquantanccs Of the dead man at
tended the service. The burial at the Hebrew
Cemetery at salem Fields. Mr. Mordccol was eighty
four years old lie nj one time the leading and
wcatlicst merchant OF Charleston, 5. G.. Most Of
his property was lost during the Civil War; lie was
a prominent mcHber Of the Southern Society In this
city.
The last OF the series Of four dances will take place
at Sherrys this evening under the patronage Of Mrs
Charles f.. Miller, Mrs Richard Hoffman. Mrs. Daniel
Lord Mrs NJ. G.. u. Borden, Mrs. Henry +. Dimock,
Mrs. Henry T.. Over and Mrs. o. p. G. Billings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
HOME NEWS
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Easter elections Protestant Episcopal Churches.
Trial OF Dr. buchanan for murder. General Sessions
Hearing before Mayor 6'lroy, petition OF City Club
for the removal Of strect-C Commissioner Brennan.
Children opening 0, new building. No ?o7 FouFth'a'e
10 u pm
Iotos club, annual meeting
suoc,l meeting Of the Police Commissioners.
FESTIVAL Of Pas Of the ST. Nicholas Society Delmo
nco's, afternoon.
Health Board meeting.
Republican Club symposium.
Womcn's Institute Of Workers, p. m.
American Legion Of Honor. reception. LcnoN Lyceum.
evening.
Ncw.york Hospital Training School for Nurses. recep
lion az No s West Slxtcenth-st, u. m.
The l7th Regiment review. Brooklyn, evening.
The 22d Regiment review evening
Dinner Of tho Ecole des BeauxArts at Paris Hotel
Martin. p.
Academy OF Sciences. Hamilton Hail. Columbia Col
lere. evening.
Entertainment Of st. Agncss Union, Industrial Build
ing Lexington ave. and Forty hlrst., evening.
Taicaux Viyants, Madison Square Garden Assembly
Rooms, evening.
Meeting Of the Harlem Kesaua Assocla'ioh "rs'u
Union Hotel, evening.
Washington Irving anniversary meeting Association
Hall. Brooklyn. 8 b.
Home Mission meeting. Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church evening.
Reception OF Pacific Lodge. No. 233. r. and A. NJ.
Fifty .elehth.st. and Lexingtonay p. M
Young Mems Democratic Club, No. a Courtst, Brook
lyn evening.
Anniversary service, Troop Avenue Presbyterian Church
Brooklyn, p.
Matinee for Catholic working girls. Days Theatre.
Christ Church anniversary, Boulevard and Seventy
lrst-st., evening.
Lafayette Post. G. A. t. reception, Jaesers, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
HANDICAP CANDIDATES.
WALCOTT & CAMPBELL'S PESSARA.
SUCCESS OF THREEYEAROLDS IN EARLY ENG

SUCCESS OF THREE-YEAROLDS IN EARLY ENG
MsH HANDICAPS-GENERAL TURF NEWS.
Pessara has been useful handicap horse-noth
ing MORE lie never ranked with the Siivatois. the
Ftrenzis the Bards, the Ianovers the TrcmOnts nor
the LonestIccts. nor with the Euruses. He is
well bred his sire being Pzarro and his dam sister
Monica As Il two yearOld. In 1890 he started eleven
times winning three races-two purses at the west
Side Park, Chicago. and the Matron Stakes nj La
tonia. lie was then the property OF 1. kIey' 'hc
trainer and jockey. AT the end OF inc season A. r.
Walcott bought him. Mr.. Wacot soon aftcrwaro
formed partnership with John Campbell ara
pessara has since carried the colors OF WLlco't ~
Campbell.
In 1901 Pcssara was sent to the post twenty
fines and 1.-The Official Guide credits HIM Win
ten victories. lie the Fleetwood Stakes, III
Morris Park. on June :. beating Russell. RECKON
Bolero j. b. and War Patti. 1t was one oil The
hardest races Of his life, and he would not have won
II but for an error OF judgment by Littehehi. WHO
rode Russell The track was holding except on 'he
outer rail, and Littefeld In going wide TO get In
the dry path along the rail- cut across the track 30
suddenly as to throw Russell of his stride ana lose
two or three lengths. Pcssara won by neck ana
walcott d Campbell credited with taking lat
sums out of the ring. Pcssara was backed down
from to / 10 TO ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
TIE AMERICAN TURF CONGRESS-

Cincinnati, April 3.-Thc License Committee OF the
American Turf Congress at its recent meeting in
ington KY granted jockey licenses Harry Ray Leon
denotes Charles a. Thorpe w Perkins Clarence Bryant
Joe' West. Eein and }. J. McCa1cry. Rule No
1G0 construed 10 apply only 10 jockeys having a
horse training the track where he is riding. The
committee issued calling the attention OF jockeys -
under the rules they will be allowed
ride Of the tracks belonging the American Turf
Congress unless they have license have heretofore
applied for The racing the Congress tracks
1898 will begin at Memphis, Tenn. on April Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
A pRESRYTFRIAN CHURCH DEDICATED.

The handsome new building Of the Presbyterian
Church. Throop and willoughby ayes. was dedicated
Yesterday In the presence OF a large congregation
The society was organized In 1862. The corner
Stone OF the church laid on November :, l'o"'
and in the following year the building was competed
NJ the cost OF $50 600 exclusive Of the site IL was
decd ID at tlc tin. that the church should MOB be
dedicated until the indebtedness wiped out. This
was accomplished few weeks ago. and 1t was de-
cidcd 10 h0Il flc dedication on Easter The Rev.
Dr Lewis RAY FoOtc. the pastor. oilciaed al inc
morning services. and the Rev. John IoWrey, pastor
nf I'm clnrch In SCI. delivered the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
mn T,INAGE GIVES THANKS.

At Yesterday mornings service the Kew DE- lalmaSc
said that he desired TO thank tho press ana the
public for the interest they had taken In tho affairs
Of the Tabernacle. lie announced that The chuich
was now oui Of It's financial straits ana that the
first payments due this week would be- promptly
met He spoke hopefully OF the future prosperity
the congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

in the year than great handicaps are rum In
the Lincolnshire Handicap. which was run on March
o1-ncarly months before the Brcoklyh-'he hrst'
second and third horses. VOLTS Crag. Maple ana
Marcion ihrecy earold,. 4 year ago. IN me
same yace two three year-olds got home hrs' ana
sc~cnd. Tomahawk. three ycar-old, won we
Lincolnshire in 1874. and in 1871 NeIahda. also q
three ycar-oid ran a dead head with vulcan. an
aged horse. Four three ycaF-Ods have won The great
NOr;hamptonshirc stakes Just'r, III lo'i'
Gcncagle I'm 1874: Loeb RAMA. in 1884, ana Mar
mora. IN 1850. Arcadian Johnny Morgan ana count
Earon three ycar-od, have won the Lcicestershlre
spring IIandicap. seven thrce-ye ar-olds nave won
The lily and Suburlan-Dcight. In 1855 spccuihm'
In 1865: Alpenstock ~ Isco: -abinns. In 1871
Jack spigot in 1871 Aldrich In 1874 and Seton, III
ISIS. Invcrcsk. Orfanis Fashion and BiSerH'
all three ear olds. have the chester Cup Inc
Jlbilcc Handicap. at Kempton Park. has been won
three times BY thrce-ycar- olds-Amphion, In ls79'
The Imp in $500. and Eucli. In 1592 Euch car
tcd The same weight did tolone Nor,ha j,i-h
Commissioner. who ran second lO2 pounds iish
Commissioner pas then GVe-y"ar'oE' t'iVhti
Ochltrcc has high hopes OF him this year III 'his
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
ROGERS, PEET &
nn TaBSIEa 1HH1;;::si
STORES. I 32d st.

General G. r. Christensen A. Quortrup. {. Chnstrup'
l.. pauch. G.. KIrkegaari. Christopher Nielsen. F.
Dnsen william scott, y. Poulsen, J. Neergaard,
John sykLe Il. Fle,cher. John Nolk, o. Larsen.
Carl Madsen, q. Sandrue, Ilogcr Lansen and Louis
tIllhr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

Our hat man hopes You won't mis-
understand our last Wednesdays adj
vertisement. We said: "Our over
coats are the best, but we can't be
sure of every little collar-buttOn and
trinket among our hats, shoes and
furnishings"
Neither can we: but we are sure OF
most things-sure, for example, that
our So derby is way above par.
It is our business to be sure Of our
wares; it is your privilege TO be sure
of us.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

NEW NAvY.-Au tho new warshps described. witt
illustrations. and including q list Of the old uavh
aimaHncnts, etc. Is cents u COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
Announcements.

Dr Santords Liver invIgorator is a vegetable
cure ior blliousness constipation. Indigestion Il cures
thousands annualy-TIy It, Az S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

MILIIONAIRES-A complete list Of the 4,O41 .rii.
onaircs Of the United States and how they made thes
money. Only list ever complied Valuable % ssudenta
economists aud promoters OF new enterprises ~
cents copy. In flexible cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

McCnfertv & Wishard have made over 100 entries
for the stakes to be at Monmouth Park AFTER
August Until that date they will race only on 'he
Western tracks Their stable IS regarded as ex
ccptiOnally strong this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

WAR STORIES.-Over 10 tales OF the Civil War; -
Union soldiers lnspirns thrilling aud pathetic Ms
Of them written Tor Tribune cash prizes. ~ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

Here there should be evidence enough TO convince
any body that good three ycarOld can win the BrooK
iyn. the Metropolitan the Suburban II Is put a
question CT ability and condition. Iampnghtcr shouo
have the Suburban last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

BIC: ISSuES.-Thc best Of Roswell q. Horrs arsl.
ces In The Weekly Tribune the Tariff, fiuancs as1
silver. 3j cents.