davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
FARMERS, we have the goods.

many poultry scopcrs immediately kill
the affected fowl and take extra lrccau.
tions with the others. Those who do not
proceed to this extreme ayreo that tho
first thing IA to put the sick fowls 10y
themselves into wnrm quarters. Horo Is
rcmclydvcn In Farm. Stockand Home,
Wash tho birds heads with weak
warm brine, allowing them 10 swallow
q few drops Then repent with wnrm
water IN which few drops Of carbOiic
acid havc been placed Put thoni In
warm. dry place and give cooked food
seasoned with rod pepper; also add
little linsecd oil TO keep the bowels open.
Dilute cnrbOlic acid IN the proportion Of
part acid and 20 parts winter. and in-
feet small amount with medicine drop
per into the nouihsnud nustrils dhily for
icw days. Whom the fowls lilvc 81.
we're cold that has not developed into
regular caeo Of roup. the 'llme authority
advises burning little coal tar. or rosin
II the former Is not handy. In the coop
Burn enough 10 SET the fowls sncczing.
Then follow directions given above Tor
roup emitting the head wash with sal,
water and clrbolic acid and giving tie
dilution internally only II is stated in
The Fancicrs journal tint nearly every
case Of cold or distempcr In chickens. Il
taken ut tho beginning. can be cured IN
hot dry room In les than a week.
Wright advises feeding with meal mixed
with hot nlc instead Of wutcr. Add Dong
las mixture to the water and give daily
in u pill half u gain uf cayenne pepper
with half "a gram VI Powdered allspice.
Give half q cabbage lenf every day aud
wash the head and eyes morning and
evening with very diluted vinegar or
5-grain solution Of snlphatc Of zinc. b..
Tho director OF tic Now York expert.
meat station is authority for the state
ment that nearly one-hulf Of the dr.
bSans prdaacM'inflf uuii1d'suiis are
grown In New York state"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

Dor sale.
Three new cottages; situated near
II. Y. Academy at Provo. Easy
'erms. Apply Judge Jones, Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18


When naby was sick we gave her castorla.
When she WIS Child, abe cried for Cas,oria.
whclphr bramc Mis-, she chung to Gaioria.
Hhrn ahv bad Children, size gave thcis castorla.
~ sas :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

w-brr ecu, .r.,,n 80. ,.urch Minr
Al :. Mot,c n sOfs, I. navel % 1872
:. Mnin ST., In westtr Union Tclu.
graph ON o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

Ue y. Il. X. an y. uuier Ask
your gforrf us ~ v - R.x SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

What arH 90. - Nay,s saying
Go to johnson. Pratt @.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

Dr. Burrows, Ooulisi, husls. ana op.
iieian. sieetsclSs flllol. Uommurclsl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
~,lslr -

! ~ tsgif ~ --------
!, ut ASoo'aAlc TINT the French critic aud
scsdeuTtan. II 4. Tame died of tho
same complications OF disease that car
ried Oh llaine--kidney trouble first, then
pulmonary affection II Taino was tho
first nnn whu reduced literary criticism
to scientific principles 1t was loft for
him, trenchman. to tod the English
people scientifically more about. tllam.
selves and thor own literature thnn they
tnid ever known before The individual
who1hns not carefully read Tainos his
tory OF English literature has az yet
something seriously lacking to his clu-
cation aud at tho same tiino so great IL
pleasure IN store that lao Is TO bo cnyiod.
But Taine did not admire Millions Par.
adiSo Lost" He declared tho poet had
prooded on tins work 40 ingny ycarsthat
by the time he had leisure to write il he
was elderly, and tho enthusiasm that in-
spired its inception had all gone. leaving
II n great work, to DO sure, and thor.
oughly respectable aud conventional, but
tirasofnss
= stocks 20 up and slnisiness becoifes
brisker usually after the adjournment Of
congress, II Is not that congress often
does anything very bad in its financially
Legislative moods, but tho business world
, somehow cannot help remembering tho
tremendous harm it ,rigr. =. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

proporiy attended to, confusion will DO
the result.
wILFoRD WOODBURY.,
GEORGE q. CANNON,
JosEPn +. SMITH,
Fifst Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

searll Mllllr-. Nnn lrMl.
The evening world., 1893-09-28

Americas Cupfrom us is thu described
In a despatch sent to THE EveninG
World" by carrier pigeon from "The
ON BOARD THE WORLD" TUG,
Of the way down the main ship channel.
u to this time she had moved very
slowly, and seumcn in the lower bay
who were watching her remarked that
she showed up very poorly in a light
breeze.
AT 10 o'clock the wind stinened a
bit, and the yacht got the first move
on her that she had shown during the
day.
''She was then on the starboard tack.
when she came about on the port
tack she showed up in much better
shape. Her sails set beautifully, and
she passed Spar Buoy No, 10 at Il clever
1T was the impression of those
watching her. however, that Nigiiant
would have 81 own her a clear pair OF
heels in like weather.
1T was noticeable that Nalkyrie car
r!ed no small boats in tow. as is Gus
tomary, Win AmIriIsn yaSh's' ss,ng
III" point of the Hook.
"The crew lolled about on the deck
and sighed for the breeze that had sud
denly died out after promising to be-
come brisk. Pilot Martin Lyons was
pointing out the course to skipper Gran
field.
"valykric's bottom is foul, and this
poor performance during the day .
message was liberated from The
O'clock, The bird arrived at Berry's
cote in Tompkinsville at 3.5S.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
CRANK At THE White. HOUSE.
Wanted the President, the Exc
cutive Chair and a Pistol.
Told the COlorsd Cook that Cleve-
land Was His Father.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-This NORM
ing shortly before 10 o'clock Il white
man, about twenty-eight years of age,
found his way into the lower regions
of the White House and meeting the
colored cook, said to her:
II want to see father"
Who is your father?' the cook asked
him.
"Mr. Cleveland, Of course" was his
response.
Just then Policeman Heller appeared
upon the scene and saw at a glance
that the man was not altogether right
in his mind. -.
he told the mysterious visitor. Come
with me and We'll find him
Arm in arm they started ware the
door, and the officer guided the man to-
wards the Matchbox. ,,
ON their way the policeman asked:
What did you want in the White
~ wanted the Presidents chair" was
Don't Wv think the President fills' it
Satisfactorily
mo, I don't was his reply. "and I
intend to get it by fair means or foul.
GIVE US each a pistol, and I'll show who
When they got to the Matchbox they
found Policeman Hible on duty. The
prisoner grabbed the policeman's black
Jack from his pocket and tried to use It
him and he was quickly overpowered.
The crank was taken to the police
station, where he gave the name OF
Joseph Washington, and said he came
from Pennsylvania. A charge of being
a suspicious character was filed against
The evening world., 1893-09-28
"BIFF'S" SMOKE BEFORE COURT
OPENED.

why do yon decline to answer, Mr..
Henriques" asked Brooke, in solemn
tones. rs II a sin to call upon Il lady
at her home?" .
blurted the witness, desperately.
Many times, I've no doubt
"Oh once or twice, perhaps
Hers Is the Home of All Nations
Il don't know. I have heard it called
And didn't you show YOU, revolver
to Mrs. Emma Charles in her room
and say hat you We're going to shoot
Frank Ellison with it?"
NO. sir; ] did not ,
you have had trouble with several
men on the Stock Exchange, haven't
you"'
p you know Washington f. Con
Yes. sir; he Is one or my most init
lis he! Then do you remember his
complaining 10 the Governors OF the
stock Exchange about your turbulent
abuse?"
The Recorder told Henriques not to
answer this and Brooke went on:
DO you know A. +. Bateman, OF
Bateman Il Greene
Yes"
"Did you have a turbulent encounter
with him on the floor OF the Stock EX,
change, and ask him to come out and
light, 10.
Nv a . i'Fe T"
And with Moses Mitchell"'
Yes, sir; he called me a liar, too"
You have testified that you got a
permit to carry u pistol began Mr..
Brooke, on a new tack.
"Oh, no, he didn't" interposed Prose
"Oh, yes, he did. Am / right or am
! wrong Brooke asked of the witness.
"You are wrong answered H~cnrilues,
! adding. in a stage whisper, AS usual
whats that? Repeat that answer"
snOrted Brooke.
You are wrong" repeated HenrIques
Didn't you add as usual?" de-
manded the c~ross-eNaminer
~ did, but | Withdraw it,"
"Oh, no, let II stand, 1t IL an index
Henriques next declared that he had
abandoned years ago his habit of night
Is visits to Delmonico's, and then denied
five friends there on one occasion, and
showed them his pistol, and said in ef-
feet that he was going TO Kin Ellison,
Returning again to the story OF the
assault OF the night of June 3, Mr..
brooke got In answer to his first ques-
ton:
ELLISON was dressed in a sort OF dirty
suit OF gray"
80, you not only a time to note
the color OF Ellison's clothing, but to
notice its condition as to cleanliness
oh, well, 1t was a sort of a gray.
And you drew your pistol not to kill
Ellison, but to attract attention, and
you didn't strike a blow?"
4 mo. sir. ! would not take human life
The evening world., 1893-09-28

tended to the wants of the public, and
they had all the business they could
do
In the infeld booths We're erected for
the thirsty ones, who Were unable to get
at the bars beneath the grand stand.
1t was hard to estimate the number
of people present, Suffice. it to say
that every available inch of space was
The racing began with a dash Of FIVE
Walcott & Campbell sent ,Runyon over
and when the books posted even money
they jumped on it heavily, driving the
price down to I to =.
Runyon went away in front, and, lead
finish for the place was close, Jake John
son, Trump and Jubilee finishing heads
apart as named.
Big, broad e shouldered Fitzsimmons
the visitors at Gutenberg. this after
noon. So did Gen. w. j. Jackson, the
breeder of 'fammany, who was on hand
to see the produce of his stud win the
match.
Marcus DAILY, the millionaire owner Of
Tammany, also occupied a chair in the
judges stand.
Rear Guard vas the choice of the tai
ct in the second race. Balbriggan had
lots of support, however, and closed a
good second choice.
The latter proved the winner. She led
all the way and won very easily. pono-
hue had but little to do beyond sitting
stiil.
Fear Guard, whipped through the
stretch, beat Airplant easily enough for
the place.
Just after the second race Col. Bruce,
representing L~amplighter, and Col.
brewster for Tammany, tossed a coin
for choice of positions. Col. Bruce won,
and gave L~amplightcr the rail.
Sunglimpse. a hot favorite, had no
difficulty in winning the third race from
~Sprlngtime. who was a strong second
rbnirp STARTLING "a % tn chance. SlipBpi
into third position.
After the third race a rush was made
to the ring by the crowd to back their
respective choices. The percentage
bookies laid 9 to 10 and take your pick.
Some laid even money against one or
the other, and the money fairly poured
into the bookies' boxes, no matter what
price was offered.
The crush in the ring was terrific, and
many never got within reaching distance
of the boxes.
The evening world., 1893-09-28

RAISING SAILS OFF QUARANTINE.
After leaving Bay Ridge Nalkyrie took
some time to adjust her compass, and it
was not until II. 40 A. VI. that she began
to make sail. Her huge mainsail was
run up first. Her Jack tars worked with
a will, and in just four minutes from
the time that the Iafr was hoisted clear
the sail was set up taut in place, The
headsails were then run up. and Nalky-
RE was under sail for the first time in
New York Bay. She was then abreast
OF Quarantine in the Narrows.
The wind was light from the north
northwest.
At 1873 NalkyrIe had her mainsail and
jib set, and hlled away on the star
board tack. Her sails filled perfectly.
The tug Pulver, which had towei her
to Quarantine, then left her and went
back to the city, There vas a light
northwest breeze blowing,
While Valkyrie lay of Quarantine, DIR.
Jenkins Went out TO her on the steam
launch Terror.
Al l2.aO o'clock. OF S"winburuo Island,
Nalkyrie had her gaN topsail set, and
was standing down the lower bay.
There vas then hardly 4 breath OF
wine stirring, and the bay was like a
millpOnd.
The cutter barely moved, \ brec&e
was momeutarily expected. however, and
the prospects OF thy yacht giving a good
exhibition OF what she could do in
smooth water We're encouraging,
At T. 10 the yacht broke out her stay
sail, There was still no wind and al |
O'Clock she had only reached the channel
buoy on Swinburne Island, There is
F.an asn 1 a GOOD RInfhaIlN lTnpy,A i'm ha
afternoon M the yachtsmen in launches
md tugs watching the cutter were hope.
y The progress of ths yacht that is eX-
The evening world., 1893-09-28


ing ten times enough people to fill every
seat and all the standing room OF Part
Ill: of the Court of General Sessions
Frank Ellison. smoking a black cigar
again. came down handcuffed to Deputy
Sheriff Dalrymple from the Tombs. He
was cheerful. but distressingly nervous.
Mr.. Brooke had res rived the c%onclu-
sion of his cross-eXamination of Broker
Henriques TIL this morning.
Do you know a woman named En-
ma Charles ?" asked Mr.. Brooke.
mo, sir. l do not. l have seen her
at the races" replied the witness.
Did you not visit her house to ask
her to get witnesses against Neame in
your daughters suit for divorce"
II was there; ! saw her." replied Mr..
Henriques. fdgeting with his walking
stick.
Then when you said you didn't know
her you were mistaken"
No, sir: I mad seen her on the race
track only
Hadn't you been to her house to see
her before?'
II decline to answer"
Mr.. Wellman objected. but the Re-
corder ruled that the question was
DrOpef
The evening world., 1893-09-28

4 cable despatch was received at the
Maritime Exchange this morning say
ing that the Italian steamship Nicenzo
Florio arrived at Rio de Janeiro Sept,
81. She left Genoa Aug. a and reached
-. N~iuCunt's sept. ., This could not.
therefore. be the steamship reported off
the coast of Brazil with cholera on
hoard and the people on board dying
daily. What vessel the Inflated one is
is not known in this city.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
MRS. HALLIDAY ARRAIGNED.
She Will Probably Be Tried at the
May Term OF Court.

MONTICELLO, y. Y, Sept. @S.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Halliday, tho murdercss of her husband
and Of the McQulllans, mother and daughter,
at Maintaining. was srrlisned in County Court
to-day.
George II. Carpenter, OF Liberty, was appoint
ed as her counsel. Her actions were those OF
a sane person. tut she did not seem TO UNDER
stand about the Indictments which were read
to her,
Mrs. Halliday will probably he tried at tho
M4y term, ana the impression is thAt life i'm
p]FisoRmcnt viii be her penalty.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
The Crack English Yacht Out
Trying Her Racing Canvas.
She Makes Rather a Poor Showing
In Variable Winds.
News Of Her Performance Brought
in by "Evening World"
Carrier Pigeons.

Lord D~unraven's Nalkyrie left her an
chorage off Bay Ridge shortly before
noon to-day for "A trial spin under her
new racing rig.
Besides Lord Dunraventhcre were on
board the yacht as guests Charles Kerr.
Designer George l.. Watson. II. Matt
land Kersey and Sailmaker Ratsey.
The World tug followed Nalkyrie
down the bay.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
MRS, NEkME'S STORY,
How Ellison Tried to Force Her
to Marry Hin.
Caught Her by the Arm and
Threatened Her.
Nuckmen Describe Ellison's Attack
on Henriquos.

Curiosity scented a scandal in the in
nuendoes and Institutions of Charles w.
Brooke in his cross-eNLinination of the
gray-haired and delicate little broker,
William IL. Henriques, the complaining
witness again BIN" Frank Ellison, on
trial for assault, with intent to Kill.
The evening world., 1893-09-28

John c. De Bow, fourteen years old, OF 2O66
Eighth avenue. was held for examination this
morning in the Harlem Police Court. He is
charged with causing the death OF Thomas Long,
nine wears old, OF 1891 Amsterdam avenue, by
striking him with "A baseball a few days ago.
After the fatal occurrence De Bow ran away,
but he was captured last night at his homo
by Detective Buckley.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
Mrs. Paran Stevens Sees Nicoll.

Mrs. Paran Stevens called upon Dis
trict-Attorney Nicoll to-day for the sec
ond time this week. She was unaccom-
panied, and slipped into the building
through the rear entrance attempting
to evade the crowd. They remained In
Mr.. Nicoll's private Office for some
time. Whether Mrs. stevens called upon
business or made a friendly call could
not be earned.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
FIRE IN A HOTEL.
Excitement In Clinton Place This
Afternoon.

The Hotel RicheIlcu, 1t l2 Clinton place.
was on hEo about . o'clock this afternoon. 1t
is 4 f5ur-stury structure on the corner Of
Mercer street and Clinton place The fire started
ON the second floor IN a guests room, but Just
how is yet a mystery.
There Was great excitement among the guests,
hut danger Was passed IN five minutes. The
is estimated 1T $500.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
FIRST 4 c
Five furlongs; for beaten horses.

Post Betting-Runyon l to . and out; Madras,
5 10 l and even. Jake Johnson. 8 and =; Ju-
bilee. 20 and 3, Trump. 20 and s: Ecu Toilet
gelding. 40 and 10: Primus. so and Is.
They were sent away to a perfect start.
Taral took Runyon right out, n maxi
ma all the running. won in a canter by
three lengths from Jake Johnson. who
was a head in front Of Trump. Time
LOB ga.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $2.s5; place,
$2.75. Jake Johnson paid $6,4O.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
FOURTH RACE.
A match race OF $4,000 a side, with s5, 900
aided one mile and a quarter.

Starters. Weights, Jockeys. start, Halt. FIN.
Ian sn" '1sSi:r 81: ffsr.I'on" IN j
Post Bctting-Tammany, : to 10: Lamplighter.
II to 10.
The bugle called the horses to the
post at i.l6 exactly: Tammany was the
first to appear, and was generously APP
plauded. i-amplighter was accorded the
same ovation,
diately sent Lamplighter in front, evil
IDENTIFY having instructions to make a
hot pace.
Passing the stand Lampllghter was
front, but Tammany loped along behind
IN thai long, easy stride so peculiar to
around the turn they swept with no
perceptable difference in the distance
between them.
Lamplighter's adherents were shout
ing as h went down the backstretch.
but Garrison made no move with Tam
many until the far turn was reached,
Of the brown son Of s~pendthrift,
Then they swept into the stretch.
many. In a %twinkling he was on even
terms with Lamplighter.. Up went Ia
rails, whip and then II descended with
muscles.
"Lamplighter's beaten!" roarcd $1,000
threats; Again and again the whip de-
seconded on Lamplighter, raising cruel
welts on his glossy hide. Taral's spurs
were driven with the energy born Of de-
spair.
His efforts were futile, however. Tam
many drew further and further away
and fairly romped In an easy winner by
three lengths In the fast time Of 2,06 IL,
The scene at the, finish beggars de-
scription, The crowd roared and cheered
with frantic enthusiasm, and, breakink
through the rails, tore Garisorn from
his horse and carried him to the weigh
In scales.
The widest enthusiasm nrev,ilad
Lamplighter was not overlooked, and
Taral was complimented on the plucky
ride he gave his hackers.
The official time, as taken by J. b.
Dyer and j. II. Mccormick, was as
follows: u -, "a l-2, q, ~ l-2, 1.O2,
LA "a, IN "a, lao "a, 1.b3. 2.06 l-2,
The betting was fast and furious.
Marcus DAILY. Tammany's owner. sent
In an immense commission by Cy. Kier-
ney, and this money drove Tammany's
price down 10 7 to 10.
The exact amount bet by the copper
king Is not known, but 1t IL estimated
The evening world., 1893-09-28
\ eathSr Foracas-,

Logal forecast for thirty-six hours ending
=, ) r. NJ. on Friday: For Southeastern New
York. including LonS Island, also for Connec-
t.ur and northern New Jersey fair weather;
warmer Fridas afternoon, variable winds
.he following record shows the changes in
he temperature during the morning hours
4. Mos \, M..lss 4. M...sI,l2 M..57
The evening world., 1893-09-28

Personals conducis excursion train leaves
sns%6srs IT.: 10 ~ NJ s.,a,d.y, sept, 20;
new coAohe. with nigh back. seats. Unifo med
por,cts In attendance. Special coaches Tor adles.
Ing via Niagara Fslls. Similar excursions on Oct.
3, = aud IL, ~ should. be borne In m nd that the
y BLOCK safety sirnsis the entire distance from
The evening world., 1893-09-28
RESULTS AT GLOUCESTER.
Silent, at 30 TO /, Beat all the Smart
Ones in the Second.

RACE TRACK, GLOUCESTER, Sept.
racing was continued here to-
day and resulted as follows:
First Race-Five furlongs.-Won by
Crocus, 9 to 8 and out Jardine second,
even for place; Pokino third. Time
l.Ut ii.
Second Race-Five furlongs.-Won by
Silent, 20 to ! and s to ]: Black Hussar
second, even for place; Alarm Bee third.
Time-l.O5 81.
IInird R~ace-Four and a half furlongs.
Won by Censor, even and out; Grand
PriN second, even for place; Silence,
third. Timc-0.56 3-4.
The evening world., 1893-09-28

Members OF the Woman > Press Club have not yet
succeeded in finding out who placed the two big
dynamite cartridges in a closet a, quarters for
merry occupied by the club at l26 East Twenty
rhirl street. Al hands .gc greatly excited over
'hr matter since The story appeared exclusively
IN thI, II uFnlNE 5 World.
The evening world., 1893-09-28

Delegates to the Protestant Episcopal Conyen-
tion resumed their session at Holy Trinity Church
this morning. After reading the minutes Bishop
Potter introduced bishop Penuck. who has en-
tire charge among the colored people Of the South,
The latter made an appeal to the clergy and
asked for the sympathy and help OF the Northern
The evening world., 1893-09-28
Successful AdVentureSSeS

as being at least $50 1000. Lamplighter's
price receded to II to 10.
1t is reported hat another match has
been arranged between Tammany and
Lamplighter at a mile and a half. Tam
many to conCede ~Lamplighter five
pounds.
Copyright won the fifth race; Bel
Demonio was second: Little Fred was
third.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
G%uarino's Death Was Accidental

MOUNT VERNON, Sept. 2s,-The Coroner's
Jury has decided that Frank Guarino was acct
dentally killed by Rafael Donetti. The latter was
examining a gun In a barber shop TUESDAY when
the weapon was discharged and GuRrinO fell dead,
Donetti has been released from custody.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
INDICTED FOR HOMICIDE.
Presentme nts Found by the Grand
Jury.

The Grand Jury to-day found Indictments,
charging homicide against the following persons:
r. Avalon, stephen A. Hooker, r. II. He'll
Wrinkle. Annie Goldberg. and Christian Mcsse.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
Navajo. No, to Sail TIL SATURDAY..

SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 2s,-The American yacht
Navahoe was to-day towed to Cowes, Isle Of
Wight, where her owner, Royal Phelps Carroll, has
been living since he came to take part in the
British yacht races, The Navahoe will sail for
New York on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs, Carroll will
sail in her.
The evening world., 1893-09-28

seven-eighths OF a mile selling.

Post Betting--Rear Guard, even and . to s.;
Ralbriggan, II TO : and I to 3 Airplant, 4 to
l and I 20 5; Zaldivar. I To | and 5 to ., Wal
lace, 10 and ., Foxglovc, 80 and 10; Photograph,
40 and Il.
The start was good for all but Wallace,
who was left standing. B~albriggan went
to The front in the first furlong, and,
leading all the way, won by three parts
of "A length from Rear Guard, who beat
Air!lant three lengths for the place.
Tilne-1.2S ga.
Mutuels paid: Straight, S7.l5; place,
$2.SO. Rear Guard paid SIS.
The evening world., 1893-09-28

Dos'l forge that IN. Erie. peat worlds lsis
dAy, sept 70. hsts sis. LHit lev dAyA -
The evening world., 1893-09-28

Wah Jim won.
Chesapeake was second.
Tigress was third.