davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18

no. CURES.
1-Feyers, Congestons, Infammations.. "a
2-Worms, Worm Fever worm Conc, ~,
2-Teethinr, Cole, Crying, Wakefulness "a
d-DiRrrbea, OF Children or Adults. I'd
s-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ............. I'd
S-Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceaehe...... 10
0-Headnches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. I'd
1G-Dyspepsia. BfIiousness, Constipation. "a
I1-Suppressed or Painful Periods. 20
13-Whitcs, Too Profusc PcTiods....-.-.-. sd
13-Croup, Lnryngitis, Hoarseness....'' '% ~
Rhor,,,,Js,, Pbeumatic Pains .... Ia
16-aInlaria, ChiIls, Fever and Ague...... I'd
19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head. - -.
2O-WhOopinG COugh 20 -.
27-Kidney Diseases --..'-..'''''''., 90 90
2S-Nervous Debility ...........-'. ~
3O-Urinary Weakness, Voting BED. .zs
HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL
"Thc Pile Ointment" Trial Size, 20 cts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18

sold BY Druggists sent postpaid on receipt Of P'o
On HuxrazkIs' MANUAL Gas rages,l H,iLEp yEsH
rr-,PHRYYs,yrp. co. IlikiiswJTnsn ST., NETWORK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
MEDICAL.
M EIRll p Ill EY 8

nr. Humphreys Specifies are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies used Tor years 10
nrivate practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success. Every single SpecL1o
q eleclal cure for the disease named
They cure without drugging puTging OF reducing
the system and are In TACT ana ceeo lhe eO'eTeish
Remedies of the World.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18

DEKDs AND DEEDS OF TRUST PRINTED
~ and for sale 81 the RKeIsTEE odce. egd 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18

For Colds, Group, Asthma, Brochiti
and Sore Throat, use DR.. Thomas Eclec
tric Oh, and oct the genuine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. on and after wednss-
day. June I.l502, trains will run a. follows
city time. "
Leave Wheeling Leave Rim Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
FINANCE AND TRADE
FLOBETTE.

Money cas- Per Cent-Governments steady
stocks Strong Flour Dull ana IN
chan god-NheAt Lower.
NEW YORK, May 17.-Money on call
easy at Pas per cent; last loan 2; closed
offered at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper Gas per cent Sterling exchange
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
ARRIVE.

ARRIvH.
From New York, Philadelphia Baltimore and
Washington. 7.40a m. and 10 p m. daily.
Cumberland accommodation, 400 p. IN. ex'
cept Sunday. 80,
Grafton accommodation, 1880 M, daily:
Moundsyillo accommodation. h2o a. m, Llo
and $50 p. m, except sunday.
Train No. Al, at 6O p. M, except Monday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
RAILWAY TIME GARD

Nav a. 1898. EXPLANATION o. RxFERExcs
hARxs: sDzily; sunday excepted; .Mon-
day exceptea; saturday excepted; SUNDAY
only: fSaturaay only. Eastern standard Tine,
which is one hour earlier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18

From Chicago, 955 A. m. and 40 p. m. daily,
and 1905 .. m. except Sunday.
From -. Louis, Cincinnati and Columbus,
500 r. m. and 3 0p. m, daily.
81. Clalrsvllle accommodation, i205 and bio
p. m, except Sunday. .o,,.,,
General Passenger Agent
~ ID Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
FOR THE HARLEM RIVER REGATTA.

The Regatta Committee Of the Harlem Regatta AS
ISOLATION met at the Nonpareil Boat Club House, on
the Harlem River, yesterday, to complete minor de-
tails for the Harlem River regatta, which will take
place OF May 80 H. ]. Behrens. OF the Nonparen'
presh.nt OF the association. was chairman, and the
committeeman present were the secretary and treas
urer, f. J. Byrne, Of The Atlanta JuiDs Maher, OF
the Metropolitan: Oliver Hart, Of the Friendship
Frederick Pelmour OF the Nassau sid w. W. Walters,
OF the Dauniless Boat clubs.
The races TO be contested and the trophies are
First race for Junior singles. medal offered by the
Nonpareil Boat Club, and banner offered by the as
ISOLATION second for senior singles, medal and
a diamond sculls medal third race junior doubles,
medals offered by the Lone Star Boat Club, and an as
ISOLATION banner fourth race, senior doubles for as
ISOLATION medals and challenge cup fifth race. Junior
four-oared shells. association medals ana banners
sixth race senior four-oared double shells, for the
same prizes seventh race junior fouroare1 gigs. sim
liar prizes eighth race junior eight cared shells, for
association medals and silver cup: ninth race, senior
EIGHT Dared shells association medals and Harlem cup.
The entries win close with the mails on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
AMERICAN PHILOSOPHERS TO MEET.

Philadelphia, May IA tspcdaD.-The 105th ami
versary OF the American Philosophical Society will be
celebrated In this city five days. beginning May
o. Besides delegates from the American correspond
Inc societies, there will be many representatives OF
foreign bodies. Among the latter may be mentioned
Captain Abney, Il. NJ from the Royal Society Of
England Sir douglas Cation, Royal institution Dr..
Isaac Roberts, Royal Astronomical Society; Professor
George Forbes OF London, and Captain Karl, ChevH-
lier Rousseau dJIOppencourt and LcutenantC Colonel
Robert Daublebsky Sterneck. representing the
Imperial Royal Military Geographical Institute. Of
Austria. Among those who will read papers at the
sessions are the following: President Frederick
Fraley on History OF tue American Philosophical
Society," President ID. {. Gilman. Johns Hopkins
University on Present Aspect OF science In Amer
car: Bishop Keane. Catholic University. on "Phll-
osOpby's Place Among the Sciences; Colonel Garrick
Malery, scientific Societies OF Washington, Pro-
lessor j. NJ. Hoppn. Philosophy Of Art" Dr. J, o.
Morris. The Stale Historical societies Of The United
states'; Dr. Isaac Roberts, Recent Discoveries In
Astronomy" DR.. +. G. barker. Electricity"
the topics 20 DE- discussed by Professor George
Forbes and Sir Douglas Cation have not yet been
announced. on the last day OF the session. Captain
Rousseau d'IIoppcncourt will illustrate method OF
determining grnyty by means OF pendulum ap.
paratus devised by his colleague. Lieutenant Colonel
Won sterneck. number OF brilliant receptions VIII
be gwen TO the delegates during their stay In the
dty. II Is expected that four members who attended
the socetys centennial celebration IN 1s43 VIII be
present. They gre President Fraley, the Rev. DR..
turpsss. wlaiam Boye and Professor Kendall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
NOTES ABOUT THE HORSES.

Tho york OF horses at the tracks on Saturday was
such that many persons Predict the greatest racing
sez,on history Of the turf. DR.. lasbrolck
of mile Ia 10 hard held The
entire distance.
Kingston went thfee-quartcrs in 1854 FAIRY was
breczed q hflf-me. Correction is fast as ever and
covered bye-eighths Sheepshcad Bay Ia o2.
ST. Domingo worked ard oac-eighth miles In 49,
He was all at the finish. lie seems 70 prefer a
shorter distance. Governor Foraker is OF the
F9eischman lot. lie has improved in appearance and
worked a mile few days ago In Az.
Metuehen is a terror. lie has TO be saddled at the
Stable. lie galloped yesterday lie is ready 70
Long Dock worked mile In / Al
Rainbow astoished everybody at shecpshad Bay last
week by working mile IN :43 and Ia miles IN 2:llh.
Mcintyre Is siashing big colt ic worked at Eiza-
beth nyc-eightos Of O mile in 0,.. lie acts IL he
required time mature. .l,,~.
Hzndoycr Is buckshinncd In all foar legs. - i.'r 20
Declare Is shin-sore, too, but may start In the Elk.
p,c,atson. '.h
. st. Maxim St. Julien and scnclll worked half uie
Q shsco slower than so seconds
The Eshcr-Doly colt has done good work. Chateau
IL rated stake Class. lie gallo.ed baf mile yescr.
DAY.
EnnsA worked half mile in 5oa seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New. England ard Eastern Ne"horK' se"0f'r
fair; slightly warmer from 10 Ton " io'''''"' "
becoming west. ,,,...,.
For the District OF Coumti'. Eastern P'nn'sNans'
ycw.Jersey, Delaware, Maryland AID virginia ''''
slightly warmer; vest Winds , -.
FOR North CAROLINA. south Caro- ini am "'os'' -s"
orally fair, followed by showers. 1000.
~. Iloraa fair TO lowed by showers IN The eNfcms
west. for Alabama showers; To- Mi'fssp? L'1i,
,,or ,ouovcd by fair weather IN wcstcri Lousiins'
for Eastern TEXAS flir. preceica ~ shower
For West virginia. Western pHisyi'ain " ~ se".
York and Ohio generally lair. followed Dy hs'' '
=, n,,o and an lake Oataro; variable WINS. .
!" For Indiana ard IroS generally matt ad,. rocer
o,,h, nv light show. r, Nothefn ii"ui. .,hcr 4,
nav Ear Mchigan showers. flowei ., thr I'd sh,lv
We tern Cppr Michigan Tor NM sot Nch DlAois
and south Daso.a generally fair; slightly ,iorsds
For Iowa aud Nebraska, mr. i's h''
and Montana, !ar.
r,,urxr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
TIE SEASON ROUND LAKE..
AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME ARRANGED FoA
THE SUMNER.

THE SUMNER.
Round Lake, n. Y, May IA (speciaD.-The season
at this sylvan village will open earlier than usnal
this year, because the cOpous rains have suddenly
caused 1t to blossom into wilderness OF bloom ana
verdure. Nearly every cottage TO let has secured Q
tenant and these largely from residents OF New
York. Brooklyn, Philadelphia. Boston and other large
Cities whose people two years ago had TO consult
railroad guide 10 find out where Round Lake was.
The Musical Assembly, which has now become al
most national affair In musical circles, VIII De more
interesting this year than ever before. II VIII LAST
six DAYS with two ma,.nees, and will be directed by
Edward F. Myer, OF New-iork.
The Minister'S Institute will open in August and
last two weeks 1t will again have corps OF teach
crs from the great theological institutions. All are
welcome to tuition and furnished lodgings are sup
Piled free to all theological students or young clergy
men Of any denomination. There is no charity obli'
cation imposed for millionaire clergyman would not
be allowed to pay any than the poorest OF the
illogical students The includes Greek ana lie
brew ecclesiastical law, and the higher branches Of
theological training while 1t embraces also oratory
and voice culture. Bishop Newman, who Is now Id
South America, win be back in August to take MS
place in the faculty. The Bishop was the originator
Of this school,
The great camp meeting will be held toward the
close Of August Mr.. Keene, the evangelist VIII con-
duct the exercises this year. and will probably %
assisted by the Rev Thomas Harrison VINO WAS o"''
known as " The Boy Preacher :, p.ura
Grand Army Day will be september II. hounu
Lake always gives day to me so scb Is erect.
Ing soldiers Home at Round Lake. proposes 10 cei'
citrate It's house warming on that day 1enerai ";
o. Howard will probably be ne osa'of' az"
THE Art School will open In Juy u,der the ouec'
ton OF Mr.. Chester LOOMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

meeting 10 decide the question OF union would be held
on June next. Last winter proposition was under
consideration form a union Of the Asbury Church
With the Central Methodist Episcopal Church. at Four
feminist and Seventhave. Negotiations were finally
abandoned because OF the salvation Army's plan TO
erect building In Fourteenth-st.
II the plan as now proposed be carried out, the
Asbury Church will sell Its handsome property, winch
Is valued at not less than $3.50 600. AID devote the
proceeds OF such sale TO the enlargement OF the work
Of the united churches. the erection OF new buildings
for parish extension. etc. . ,,,,,.
Episcopal churches In the city, having been estab-
lished In 1888. The Washington Square church was
founded about the year 1859 Sullivanst, and was
for many years known the Sullivan Street Meth
Odst Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
c.prrn DECLINES THE BosroN's OFFER

New-Haven, Conn, May IA (spccia)-Probably
no other college baseball pitcher ever sprang INTO
such sudden and wide prominence as Carter, OF
Yale has atained Before the opening Of this season
he was unknown as a pitcher. although he had an
cnvable reputation catcher and hrst pasehah.
He has struck out 100 men In the few games pl.cneu
thus far this season. and has held some CT the
strongest college mines I'm the country down w0nder-
fully, his greatest performance being to retire he
Grown University players with only one hit Ills
ability has fcund signal recognition in an offer from
the professional champions Of the world, the Boston
League nine, who are In need Of another pi'cher
He has been asked to send his terms ID them ana 10
n,ov with them reporting ut once II possible MI
carter however plays hall only for fun and glory
he has absolutely deeHsd the Boston qer ro ahS %
class. and will be captain Of the Yale team In his
senior wear, If not NEXT season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
RUSSIANS HOMEWARD BOUND'
THE GENERAL ADMIRAL LEAVES PORT.
GOING TO FRANCE AND THENCE TO RUSSIA
SUNDAY on THE FLEET

GOING TO FRANCE AND THENCE TO RUSSIA
SUNDAY on THE FLEET.
And still another Of the foreign warships has gone
to sea Now IT. Is the trim black Russian. with the
white smokestach the tail masts aud the long yaruS
the General Admiral-hat has weighed her ahchor anu
sailing down the North River and out Dy sammy
Hook has made away for home ana tne seas VI
the Polar bear. 1t was O'Clock yesteiuay "i'e'
noon when the General Admiral slowly moved away
from her anchorage I'm the rear OK the Dihh'ri D'"'
and nointing up the /1Iudson came up abreast the
rhilade Iphia TO say adieu TO Admiral Ghcrardi Ms
the Russian passed tho flagship Of her own nation
sho sautcd vigorously. and was sent away WIFI .e
GOOD wishes of answering Russian cannon. OppSi'e
the Philadelphia the American colors broke from ue
Russians masthead willie her guns r"ared thcir TO
spect 10 the stars and stripes. Instantly TIE Russian
flag was run up aboard the Philadelphia and the Union
guns returned gun gun the salute OF The Departing
Russian while the tars climbed into the rigging ana
waved their hats and cheered. When the smoke h'ed
from over the Philadelphia the series OF h'gs Sig
mailing a bon voyage" were discovered waving aDo'o
the colors From the General Admiral came the
reply In flags, "Many thanks NO snip 'ha' mas
% rted from the North River feet has been sent
away with more friendly feelings than the trim oacH
and white Russian Admiral far out at sea.
The tide was on the ebb as she came about h'tie
above the Philadelphia and headed down the river
As she sailed slowly by, the White SHIPS urii'e'
around with the tide and faced their departing guest
AS she went from sight behind the Eattery the SHIPS
had all headed down stream. The movement was so
timely and general that it seemed as II 1t must have
been AL order Of the Admiral, when 1t was only 'he
changing tide The General Admiral will 80 directly
acl,oss to France and then to Russia.
Theie were few visitors to the foreign vessels
Yesterday and not so many as usual for sunday 10
the American ships. Riverside Drive rcganed part OF
its life of two weeks ago in the throngs OF people
which lrdered its wall and paraded up and down Its
broad path. The public gardeners evidently con-
sdered the excitement over. for they have cleaned
the Green knobs bordering the drive and have re-
placed the signs, Keep on the grass Which TWO
weeks ago we're tramped down.
CAPTAIN W. II. Brdgcman, who has been In COM
mand of the Philadelphia during the Naval Review,
has received orders to return to his former command
the Baltimore, to relieve Captain sumner, who has
been ordered to hold himself In readiness to take
charge of the cruiser Columbia. generally known as
The Pirate" fitting at Cramps yards In
Philadelphia. I'm
a banquet to Admiral Magnaghi and officers Of the
italian men OF in port at the Hotel Endcot,
Eighty frst-st and Columbusave., this evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
ASsoN,s COLTS GET A DRUBBING.

cbicaqo MAY 14-Father' Anson's colts were waloped
4, the ninth inning to-day the Cincinnati "eds" snatch
ing victory out jaws Of defeat For seven innings
the drop thrown in by McGinnis was effective Then the
distance began tell and at the same time thc COTS
went to pieces, the REDS winning by neck Weathcf
pleasant Attendance, 10 233. Score:
Gsicaeo ,;....."~"~~S Q 3 . 0 : 4 4-ls
Earned runs-Chicago L. Cincinnati O. Fist base by
er-ors-Chicaao g. Cincinnati g. Left bases-hicag' o.
enc nna'i First base balls-On chamberlain D. Oh
McC;lnnis .. Stuck out-By McGinnis L. Home rum
schryer smith Twobass hltsRyan p S,a.o s hs
rhambc,l lain Schrver McPhce, Waugh Sacrlnce nlls-
DUNCAN ? LANCE Chamberlain 2 Parrot, CarrutheIs.
stolen bases-Dunran. Caravan Deeker SSrnnther md
McGnni McP6ys and Smith Hit BY teaeBy pessed
ball-Schnver Umpire-Lynch Time OF game hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

20 as to repel disease II not; you wiii nna
the holp YOU need. IL comes TO your assist
ance when you have such warnings OF inn
pure blood and inactive liver, as pimples,
boils or carbuncles or a feeling OF lassitude,
weakness and dependency. When your
Hesh Is, from any cause, reduced below
healthy standard" you've only to take tho
"Diseoyery," which will set all the organs
into vigorous action and build up both nesh
aud strength. Avoid nauseous preparations
Of Cod LIVER Oil. They Add fat, but not
soholeson.s flesh or healthy tissue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

by the Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company under
Mr.. Tnanys personal supervision Many Thousand
separate pieces Of opnlescent g'ass were used III .e
r,iu.,s nj ecclesiastical art In the country.
PAM preaching on Mars Hill at Athens Is the
,,,.I suhiect of the window, having been chosen
as especially appropriate. in View OF DR.. cuyerS
long and faithful service as II preacher. on either
side Of the central are the figures OF Moses the
Lnwgiver, and John the Evangelist Moses S'ahuS
'-',, ,ho ,ohlc Of the Commandments. and Is rep
,,od nc tbc lnwgiver of the old dispensation
,hove the figure OF Moses Is inscribed the date "Apr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP
FIFTEEN PROBABLE STARTERS FOR IT.
ENTRIES IN ALL THE RACES TO BE RUN At

ENTRIES IN ALL THE RACES TO BE Kun Al
GRAvEsEND TO-DAY. .f,4;&.3
The Brooklyn Handicap win be contested tooay
At the Gravesend track for the seventh time d"
has never failed 10 engage widespread Afternoon
The first struggle took place In 1887, resulting II,
remarkably close and exciting finish between Dry
Monopole Blue Wing and Hidalgo The prize was
smaH only e. 500 being the amount OF money aau'u
To-day the guaranteed value OF the race Is ten ti"es
as much-$2o 900. This illustrates the gro"'" Vi
racing. A., .
Fifteen high-brcd horses named lot the race
which vii, be run at o'clock or niue al'er' Ill
the turf columns of The Tribune the trials Of all have
been carefully reported from time TO time I'm order
tho, Tho reader NAV form correct judgment of the
chances of each. tits not now the custom al TINS
naper 70 give "tips.' 1t Is Sufficient to give the
news. Let every man choose for himself which OF
the entries Is best entitled TO bear his commission
Have due regard for the condition OF the track ana
the appearance OF the horses, aud understand that
each Jockey will strive TO the utmost TO win.
The entries in oil the given below. The
first race will be called at 80 O'Clock The day
marks the opening OF the regular racing season in
this States season OF the most brilliant promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
6 THE BASEBALL AVERAGES.
NETWORKS PITCHING THE TROUBLE.
BATTING AND FIELDING sATIsFACToRY-REC-
ORDS OF THE MINES.

The League championship Is now fully under way
and with a little more scasonable weather the enthusiast,
would be happy 1t is too early yet to predict awning
about tho probable winners although Is highly probable
that some of the teams the front Will be nearer
tail end OF procession at the end OF the season.
NewYorkcrs are disappointed at the poor showing made
by the NewYork but the whole trouble Is win inc
pitchers as the records below Will show Crane ana
King are not in pitching condition and Rusic Is not dons
50 well as he will later in the season. New'fo'k IS
far ahead Of BROOKLYN batting and bserunnng bfooN
lyn,s batting average being os2 with total OF 4OS whc
New.Yorks average is 1928 with total OF Aol' pu'u ~
r,er have carried of lie baserunnng honors while Davis
and Brouthers lead in batting NewIork has three bats
men with average Of 400 or over while Brooklyn mas
only one and ne has played In two games only
The appended records include all games UP 70 Sa''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
METHODIST CHURCHES NAY TNyTE

letter was read at the morning service In the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, Washington
square East yesterday by the pastor. the Rev. james
o. stone, asking the congregation 10 consider pro-
posed union with the Washington Square Methodist
Episcopal Church, In West Fourhst.. between Wash
ingtOn Square and sxthavc. The notice said TINT n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
THE WE.a TIER REPORT
ro,u clipping NORTH OF MONTANA.

A STORM DEVELOPING NUNI TT Of NUN 17S-''S'
Washington. May IA disturbed condition, WIZ
,,o has developed in Texas and the Lower Mississippi
Valley storY app'ar' to be developing to tse norm
~ Montana clearing condition Las developed III 'isi
,on, Light showers have occurred IN the lake rceehs
,ha tamirratur, has risen ia the ONO i!ey lse"
M NJ ssourl. over aud Midi MISSISSIPPI N"e''' ~~
remained marry Stationary etsewher'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
TRYING TO FIND WHAT CAUSED HIS DEATH.

An autopsy was performer yesterday a'e."o
an tho hodv of Percy F. Jaffray who committed sui
c,da at Mount Vernon saturday. No trace Of poison
was found but some OF the organs were put IN see~
lars. which will be sent to chemist for Analysis
The autopsy was performed by DIS. +. X oioVel
End Louis Berthe, and was ordered BY oo'one'
Drew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
GAMES TO-DAY.

Baltimore VS. Brooklyn. at Eastern PafK' brooAi1h'
Eo.ton VS. New-York, at Boston. .,,.
iibiiadelphia VS. Washington, at philadelphia
cleveland vs.. Louisville. at Cleveland.
Chicago VS.. Pittsburg. at Chicago
81, Louis VS.. Cincinnati, at ST. LOUIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
FIFTH RAcE-sellmg Two.year.olds $1,000 a
First race called AZ . 80.

TITHt Iact cdIIeu At 7 oU
The track can be reached by five different roites,
and those wishing TO avoid the rush will do well 10
20 b. way Of Fifthavc and Thirty sixth ST, BROOK
lyn. where trains will be In readiness at 10 35, IL 10,
ii as, and then alfhourly from IL 10 10 ::45
O'Clock.
10: 10. IL 10. IL 40. 12lO, II 40. 1n0 80,
10 and 10 From foot Of East Thirty -fOurth-st
car train, and l 40 o'clock. From Ninth and
Twentieth ST., Brooklyn al IL 80 IL IL 60 As,
9. 80 and o'clock From Fiatbush-ave. at IL,
stopping at Franklin. NostraEd, Troy and Utica ayes.