davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-30
PREDICTS a REACTION.

Helena, June 29.-Ex-Governor
Hauser says: 'sThe present Situation
viii cause a reaction in favof Of silver.
Every silver nine that closes Town re-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-30
sMELTING WORKS CLOSES.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 29.-The st. Louis
Smelling and Refining Company, one
of the largest in the country, has de-
cided TO shut down owing to the silver
trouble
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-30
THE MONTERREY ARRIVES.

Port Townsend. June 2s.-The coast
defense vessel Monterey arrived tonight
from san Francisco.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-30
HIGH FIGURES FOR CALL LOANS

New York, June 29.-The rates for
call loans today reached the highest
figures since the present stringency set
in. They rose to 1-6 per diem, and in
terest, equal to about "a 10 per cent
per annum. The pinch was particularly
severe this morning, The clearing
house banks issued $6,3OO,0OO certifl-
Gates, the largest amount for any day
thus far This relieved the market,
and was a drop in the rate to per
cent per annum and rally to 20 per
cent. The drop in silver in London
demoralized the market here. Up to
2 o'clock not i sale was repos Cd in
the mining department of the stock
exchange. At the consolidated ex-
change trading in mining stocks was
light.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-30
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

Astoria Lodge No. 30, A. o. U. w.
MEETS EVERY FRIDAY EVENING AT
WI s O'Clock in the Odd Fellows Hail. So
jOurning and Visiting brethren cordially in
vi.ed, j.. Il. ROGERS, Recorder.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-30
RELIEF FOR NEW YORK BANKS
ThG Clearing House Committee Takes
an Important step,
TO sroP The MONEY PANIC
New York Exchange in Philadelphia Quot
ed at One rer Cent Unable 20 Re
init Balances.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York., June 29.-This morning
the clearing house committee virtually
formed a syndicate by agreeing to take
out a lot OF clearing loan certificates
for the purpose of putting a stop to
the high rates for money and the panic
that virtually existed in the money
market Some of the banks. the Gal
latin and Fourth National. for instance,
have never taken out loan certificates,
before and had no need to
do so except for the moral
effect. By taking out certificates,
It enables them to lend large sums of
money without interchange cash in
their vaults. AS result of the com
mittee's deliberations an issue of 49,
100000 in certificates was authorized.
and all members of the loan commit
tee availed themselves of the opportu-
nifty in proportion to their capital, ex-
cept the Chemical and Importers and
Traders banks. 1t is thought they will
take out certificates later. The con-
dition of affairs in Philadelphia bank
ing circles is becoming more marked.
According to advices received from
Philadelphia this morning New York
exchange in that city is at half a cent
on the dollar. Several large banks in
this city have large balances owing to
them in Philadelphia banks, which the
latter are unable to remit on account
of the inability to procure New York
exchange currency. Unless the Phila-
delphia banks remit this week 1t is
probable, according to some New York
bankers, that a discount will be
charged on all Philadelphia exchange
received from dealers here.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-30
Common Oouncil.

DRGULAR MEETINGS, FIRST AND
.e thIrd Tuesday evenings Of each month
al O'Clock.
eE- Persons desiring TO have matters acted upon
by the Council, at any regular meeting must
present the same to the Auditor and Clerk
on or before the Friday evening rinf 10 tht
Tuesday on which the Council hn'dsi's reerlal
meeting X. OsBURN,
Auditor and Police Judge
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-30

Astoria Building & Loan ASSOCIATION
THEgEGCLAR MEETINGS OF THIS AssU-
| ci;.iinn are held Al s P. NJ on the first
VeIresday OF each m,'' rb ONCE on tienevleve
rra"i Seuih ~ .a'.rm,,s.
W. L. ROBB,
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
A TRAINERS NOTES on THE TURF.

f. H. Garrison aid yesterday that he intended to bet
III 600 Tammsny beat Lamplighter at Gutenburg
II II should be possible get that amount on at even
money. Garrison that the Board OF Control rule
against betting by Jockeys does affect betting
tracks other than the that race under it, rules 80
far that rule 4, concerned Of the jockeys into
the betting ring and do their betting openly the
regular bcor, This rule like several Others made by
that body has been d letter Tor considerable time
J. W. Rogers talking with friend in the paddock
when Garrison walked up him. and the following
versaton took place Garrison said. IL hear that you
bet Byrncs ~ 900 the match II mus, Dr. good thing
when YOU bet II 900"
Mr. Roger. replied II have be, 81 900 four 1--WE
times In nv ne 1t Is lot Of money for anybody who
j. not a millionaire to risk a race"
Garrison laughed and remarked ~ think Il f. the first
time Pyrncs bet :: 0cO hut he has q thing Tam.
many Will beat Lsmplightcr easily. Tainmsnv run
mile and quarter this track In o5 Can Lampghter
do a. we'll ?" Mr.. Rogers answered In this way: You
Garrison. crazy ~ make such an assertion Lamp
gai.r Tsmuany any other horse can't do that. but
IL. thing that Inmplighter beat Tam
many. In the nr-t place Lnmpighcr smothered ali the
hor.e. Iamn any has beaten. and gi"en them from
ten thirty pounds each lie has gwen the slagcd
hor,es weight and beaten them. and will tell right
now that Ianplchter l. the greatest rscchorse
added In this country You think von know. but
he T. tho ony horse that could give TOubadOur
beating 80 You nay not have such a good hlng
thlr@.'
'Tsmnany E, better hor.c than Salvador" was
Carlson t"Il' - nav" be' Si""O WIN - - n"i
With Sol Lchtenstein aud want TO bet 7"'oo
more"
IL will bet YOU another thousand and We will put M
a. once was Rogers's reionder.
II had rather bet with the bookmakers' Garrison re-
Piled but you want 10 bet Will have to 90 You
Mr. Roger. tok ont hi, pocketboo. and took ont
u 600 bin. Garrison GET the money and re-
tune. with check which he viii ct ca>hed TODAY ana
the money j. put up this afternoon Garrison on'r
10 let with Taal but the latter said u don't bet ana
in the long run will have money than some oil the
bctior.. Hrsidrs might g,t ruled Of
The Board 81 Control has jurisdiction In this case
Gaftson'> snswer.
Gier - Morris said hc going to leave Lamp
lighter in the SECOND special SON" OF the others "o"'u
withdraw II IL rancd and the track was muddy Il might
start him ANYHOW 80 he 0dd'd.
The owners DO hoI.e. authorized th' names o wv
horses t. lr posted starter Ia to'days race
q. T.. Smith lost rl7o 600 yesterday ~ hr pung'n U"
Drrf,rgilla 10 win a lars" amount 81 money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

town. appeared Tor Coleman. and Frederick Parker OF
Freehold IN the OF william H. Nre4"nburs for
the association. This action brought by the pantH
under the amended Corporation act when 'Naets under
penalty that all corporstons shall file annuity win the
SECRETARY lit of IL, officers. and other statutory
lgatlo0s \ failure comply entails fine Of 900
Half Of yoes the STATE aud the other MALI to the
complainant.
In the absence OF Secretary OF State Kelsey, who was
the main witness the pantin, Mr. Stecn was sworn
lie testified that records In the office OF the Secretary
Of STATE had been examined and there appeared EVIL
d-nce OF any report being filed for the 1892 from the
Monmouth Park Association lie further showed In his
testimony report from the secretary OF the asso-
this presented the a certified copy OF the asso-
ciaii- amended certificate " Incorporation filed with the
Secretary Of 1887. Mr.. Stecn thea offered In
evidence ccrtn from Secretary Kelsey setting forth
failed 10 dl>clos. officers OF the association
for the Years. Justice Wyckof Ia passing upon
objections BY Mr.. Parker said that the fact that
before had appeared before him by
counsel defend suit brought against II was evidence
sufficient establish the fact that the association had
legal existence aud that the sealed certificates from the
showed that the COOPERATION act had
been complied with By the Monmouth Park Association
He reserved his decision until Monday next No doubt
exist, but that The association will be forced to pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
THE CORONERS MUCH WORRIED.
THEIR DISGRACEFUL METHODS STILL UNnl
KEEN INVESTIGATION BY THE GRAND JURY.

THEIR DISGRACEFUL METHODS STILL CNnG
KEEN INVESTIGATION BY THE GRAND JURY.
The Grand Jury will probably not finish its in
vestigaton OF the Office for several days
From the developments made on Thursday the
Grand Jury has found that a thorough examina-
tion into the workings OF the Coroner's office viii
be necessary District Attorney Nicoll is much
ploased with the action of the Grand Jury. ana
ne feels confident that the neglect OF duty for
which the Coroner's Office has become notorious
will be punished. Coroners Mckenna and shea
and George Strassner. clerk In the Once were
called before the Grand Jury yesterday. Every
one connected with the Coroners Office is In
state of perturhatiol and one knows when some
form OF Grand Jury lightning will strike him
Coroner Schultze said yesterday that h- wished
the Coroner's Office would be abolished. He thought
that the Massachusetts system of a board OF phNsI
clans who find the cause Of death ana report
TO a MAGISTRATE ought TO be adopted here
The Coroner said. in explanation OF the helav
in sending the papers Of the Miis-o irien case To
the District Attorneys Office that Coroner Mckenha
had the case first and adjourned II from August .
IA August 10 On August - Coroner SchuitZe
took il up lie said NJ turned the papers over
IN his clerk and supposed that he had gent them
to the Grand Jury George Strassner. who makes
out the papers in cOroners cases, salu Hcs'e'u"S
that he had so much work 10 do that he was uii
able to keep up with II all
Coroner McKenna looked considerably worried
when he went to the Grand Jury room yesterday
Another case OF neglect by the Coroner ONE me-
us brought to light yesterday when the DIS
riot, 1ttorneys Office received the papers III the
ease of Edward Hurley, VINO KILLED M, bro.nc'
jeremiah year ago The papers W.T. rr,urrIv
indic,.1 Hurley was arrested on September 10.
week ago last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

VIRGINIA SORA AND SAVANNAH REED BIRDS
THE ABUNDANCE OF FRUIT

TIE ABV NDANCE OF FRllI
Among the many good things in the market this
week have been the much sought bro cafe"
the sora from the marshes of the Potomac. 1t Is
known as the railbird in the North. especially IN
Connecticut where it is rather common. They can
be had for 50. There also reedbrds from
Savannah. which cost s. Dozen American par
trdges which sell for s. 50 pair at retail uo"-
birds for 30 cents each; English pheasants Tor - ="
q pair: English snipe for 81 dozen; yellow-es
snipe for 81 20 a dozen; grass plover 81 oozeh'
woodcock. 81 pair, and grouse and prairie chicken
for 81 70 a pair.
Fresh mackerel are selling for 20 or 80 cents
each. bluefsh cost 10 cents a pound: green smelts
o. cents a pound; pompano 10 cents; dressed ees'
Is and IL cents: steak cod, l22 cents; weakhsn Il
cents: Western salmon. 20 TO % cents; Southern
sheephead % cents, and natives, 80 cents RED
snapper IS cents: Southern kingfish. Is cents; live
Holsters 1872 cents: paddock. cents and striped
bass. 20 20 cents. Chicken halibut is . cents
pound. and large habut is cents.
This week there have been two representatives
of the French Government visiting Fulton Market
NM Regand and Camere They in this
country studying the American methods OF increas-
ing the supply Of food fish by artificial propagation
The great success which has attended the work or
the American Fish Commssions-State and National
in this direction. has led to the sending OF IN
vestigators here by many foreign governments
including the Swedish. Danish and japanese.
The peach harvest continues abundant. and
peaches of all kinds, from the Atlantic and Pacific
81 80 a basket. OF grapes. the display. especially
of Californians. including the handsome Tokays Is
something unprecedented. Eastern grapes-prla-
wares (oncords and Catawbas-are worth from
Is to 10 cents for a fve-pound basket. while five
hound basket of Calfornians will cost from 10 cents
to 81. japanese plums and persimmons are to be
grape fruit from Florida are in market Row. row
earlier than has ever been known before. They
a dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
AboMmawS
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.
"The customary drink
with prudent people"
BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL.

but upon looking at our books and seeing that
they were taxed no higher than their neighbors
they went away entirely satisfied. We make no
inquiries as to mans politics or az 10 his condition
in life 1t is wrong to assume that We select az
especial victims New-York people who live among
us. On the other hand. are delighted to nave
them. l see In The Tribune that some of the cases
have been placed in the hands OF attorneys we
shall he only too glad to them carried 10
court ] think the movers will wish they had
never gone there. Mr. Pratt, In his interview mas
made an unjust contrast In selecting some OF we
assessments which have been largely raised ne
contrasts them with such cases as. say thal " VI
Wolfe. one of whose smaller assessments Only II
given. while he may have had others raised.
Mr. Moore said that the valuation put upon the
Rapid Transit Railroad about S2WV.Wp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
THE IRISH NEGRO TOUCHED THEIR HE3h1S

A dark skinned under sized man. over Sixty years
old sbabbily dressed. with knky mar anu o'her
evidences of belonging to the coiored race put
sneaking with rich IIibernan brosue hhped
into the Mayors office yesterday and inquired
for Mr. Gilroy ,,
"where are YOU from" asked Edward Hether-
ton the Mayors messenger. surprised al the I'M
mist.kabe accent OF the Green Isle
"Oi wuz born In Oireland sorr' was the reply
of the intruder.
81 never saw an Irishman or your color De-
fore" interposed Ned" doubtfully
But OF am Oh wuz porn rowe Hie ho"
Skbbereen In County Cork, sorr
Can you talk Irsh?'
..Thig,,n thu Gaelic? Thigun gommoch? ana
the negro began TO rattle off Gaelic.
Wiskinkie Daniel NJ. Donegan. the Tammany
Collector. dropped in just them
what f. ths?" he asked.
"A smoked Irishman."
"Where FROM
"snibbereen."
"By George. that's my native place" returned
the Wiskinkie whats he want?"
THE same as me. bgad. Everybody from skib-
bereen wants money. $3.50 -, =, -,
a collection was taken up, and the smoked
Irishman's pockets jingIed with coin as he re-
turned his thanks He said his name George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

ri,s. ,a.,-II.a,v haudlcap; TO al ar,, ~ lut
r"S' 's,'nD,n ~. roru'nfor. llH; Prince l,'pf2'
~. pedc-trian III: Helen Nichols ll'; Annie h'"oP'
lO5: tllrn. -.
.o,, r,re-tor threeyoaf.oid-; special weights o y
iii. and , .Nte,nth. t.irnmosnc. 100 Don Nioi'"'
iO7; By love. lo7 C'dmu'' 100 S'f'S"''"' '''
uurfte. lOI. - - LID. .
rnitd race-Thc Neptune stake Tor t~oy s'T ~,
I,,,r,ri,n lO4: 90 Dirc., lOI Eghthnne, ~,
rIr,ro1 100: Irnacious - Economist ~" MANN ~
Little Mat. -. "a,
rur,h tsce-The Second Special for thr'fyrit, o,os
,d u,,,nd one mile and a fLrong. I:impiiRh', -
;r,uuany 121 Banquet ll9' Slt fr'h''S' H. ''"''
Ila sir Walter IL ,
rim race-For all special WEIGHT sX in'o or
ston,nr l2. Sirocoo III; Safah Fanny i"'' WV"
moynp los III TclegfSfo. -"
sixth race-seng for thee-yaoId' a,n uP" ins
Trrni,. 100: Barefoot. iO5 kiikot"t, io' irahH
io9 Best niand 100 W -. 100 Sp'eh'it"h w. ~
inettV 81: Acclaim, "a Tigrr~-, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
SHORT RACES AT GRAVESEND.
NO CONTEST MORE THAN SIX FURLONGS.
AN AFTERNOON For THE sPRINTERs-SO INCL
DENTS OF INTEREST

AN AFTERNOON For THE sPRINTERs-So INCL
DENTS OF INTEREST
tiresome in its sameness. four races at six fur
longs and two at five completing the list. Racing
of this kind can hardly be expected to improve the
breed of horses, or to prove attraction to the
average OF race goerS, 1t not surprising 10
see the attendance the poorest Of the meeting
Ornus was made an odds-on favorite for the
first race. but Oporto defeated him by a head.
Ornus beat Halton by neck for the place
Ten in the second race. Longbrook led
all the way, and won by short neck Hartford
second half a length before Drum Major.
In the third Charmon by head
from Pedestrian, who beat Derfargilla by over
a length.
In the fourth Marshall was hard ridden for
a halfmile to hold his place. but then. as the
leaders faltered. ne passed them one by one and
the race easily by neck Shelly futile Sec
ond three lengths before Wormser.
The fifth for maiden two-year-olds. and
IL furnished the usual number of ''cinches. Afro
pine. Gordius. Innocent. Anamanda and Florence
all being given the surest of winners. Flor
was the fsvOre and winner. Rein took her
into the lead at the start. and kept her
there TO the end. where she won easily
by length. Innocent second, neck before
Gordus. who got away very poorly. 800
The last time Chesapeake ran he was not ridden
to the best advantage. Yesterday he was backed
down from PIG 10 to 10 D. and he had no
difficulty in capturing the purse. running in the
bunch for five furongs. then drawing out. and
finally winning by more than length, Volunteer
II second "A length before Arab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends to
personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than Others, and enjoy
life more with less expenditure. BIZ more prompt
Is adapting tine worlds best products to the needs
" physical being. will attest the value to health
a. the pure liIuii axa;i,r principles embraced /"
r. remedy Syrup OF Fig.
Its excellence is due To its presenting IN the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the tasto
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties oil
a perfect laxative; efcctually cleansing the sSs,
TEN. dispelng colds, headaches and fevcrs. ana
permanently curing constipation IL has given
satisfaction TO millions and met with the approval
Of the medical profession because 1t acts on the
Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening
them, and it /. perfectly free from every oojec-
tiOnabe substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists IN
soc. and s, bottles, but il is mar diactured ny
the California Fig syrup Co. only Whose ia"@
II printed on every package also the name' syrup
of Figs, and being well informed. you VIII not
accept any substitute if offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

There was only one sale advertised at auction
Yesterday. by Smyth & Ryan. of No. $50 East
Seventy -second-st., fourstory stone-front mouse
on a lot lsxlO4 1t sold to the paintin, Leopold
Gusthal, for x7.535 .,
Notwithstanding the stagnation In the auction
business private sales continue TO be daily reported
For the estate OF the late Dr. bowling, NO; East
Forty-thrd-st a four-story brown-stone dwelling
on "A LOT 20 6xlOO5 has been sold for $500. .
Nver Finn has sold to Dillon G. Willoughby the
four fye-story brown-stone tenements, NOS. 81 10
2S7 West Sixty -first-st., for $4,000 49, -.
fourth-st three-story dwellings, with brick stable
In the rear. to NJ. =. Breslln on private terms
p Halpin has sold "A lot the south side or one
hundred and fortieth-st, Us feet west OF Amster-
dam-ave.. for 5000 cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
pFcORDFD MORTGAGES.

Bach Emanuel g. 10 David Webster, COncord-aye, -,
conner l,5th-st, year ~o''
bro's"' NJ ,s pow y9 aa :: instaments 100
Hlooning dale Lyman -, IT al 20 the Manhattan
Life Insurance Go. slave, n corner o'th's'' o-o
Cook sarah r. to Il l. Weed II 3Glh-,t, between =.
Corcy Michael, 10 /, Morris ct al, 75th-st g
Dsrno is John. and wife To t'afiet NanccNe, =
Tairnount Place. OF MaImion-aN". demand. ~
tggcr. sarah 10 Max = bauh ana "lo'her -
IOsd.st. e. Of ith-ate year---- .-..--.-----. H.
GIL Anna. To : + Valentine, y lst-aNe. n ot -,
li2th--t year ---. - ~
Johannc.rI. Frederick. and wife to + |. Dorseit,
q : simpson.-t OF LyOn-st. demand .......... IL
Ker,an. Matthew {, 10 George r. Hyatt, = .
Iljth.st, " Of IenoIa,e' MORTGAGE ! yer 3d.
Madison year 12,(
kaufman Mary T. ct al to jacob Harowiu.
ne,ter,!, tor,yt9;st year yea, pa,n,,d 0't
1uth.-t Of l-t-a>r = years. ....-.-...-.
Cook. Henry r. and WIFE, TO David Marx,
fGth.st, Am>t"rdam-a,e. demand ,....----.... ~
Kervan Matthew e. {" Bradley Currirr co.
n lIJru.,t. OF LenoN-aNc. demand ...--.. "
I.arshan Jacob and another T. Edw'r NJ Burg
Mozart Vrrrin NcwNor; 10 William Mohr, .
Sjth-st. 2diIe. years ..----..-...., o'0
Moloney. Thomas, aud wife TO- Ann OConnor and
another. l26th->t LenoNave year. - r
Moorr Minnie and another Michael Redmond
" ArthuI-,t OF T. lham-aNr. years .-...... ~
on M,NaLl'r NJ. to NJ j. EnoN. No ~ West a
Russell. Margaret z. 10 samuel Pond Trustee. No
isH llcnly.st. war. .-..-......-.----- ~
I,oarh rhnna, -. To John Quinn. attorney. n = =,
sd It iothave, d,nana ......-.....-. go. SO
SkrIIv Horace &. to l. kurTman Amst 'rdlm- .o
ave corner l42d->t wear ,..-.-.. -. ~, So'
'''S. irpst 4 wear. ...,'......... 1,C
Sol,K FRANK and wife to the Farm Loan and -.
w. m, CO oM,ad ''s any vic % 10 cen Z BOIL.
MANN No 80 ?thst, , years. o,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
nEAI L,>rATE TRANSFERS.

Rutger, Place. Nos ) aud I Rebecca Abransms
TO Iaruch ID Kaplan and another
Uester.>t n s. 80 r. W OF tOrsyth-st, JoAOoI
Jacob Horowitl and wife to Mary Kaun'
and another
Madison.st. No I4G; Maggie Reilly and another
29th.st, No i05 f. Is SIlyerstein et al 10 mary
Lot iis map OF property OF George Kapsiye.
Twentieth Ward ,tcOree Stensny ana aho'ner
by guardian to Sara r Cook -. ~;
iO2d.st ; - 1870 It g OF 4th:aye, 2oxloo'i; MAX
q baum ct al to Saruh Eg2ers. - -
1OIstst = 100 II Of 2d-svc; 10ox22o'
Francis A Clark and wife 10 Chas lsen9erg =:
lIoth.st :, 100 n OF Park 2oNloo'li'
Vim setz to Carrie stelnield eoxoo ~
1920 At : 43s.S 70 W Of LenoNaNe, li;SNcc.lii
James Wilson Cnsscll 10 + Cassell
i2ih-s $50 y OF s'h@ye' WgSA,%ui '""u'
II,th.s @ corner Concord.st, l00X1o; the Mayor
ETC. to Emanuel g Bach; T., "a, man Of
Morr-ana. 23i Ward. g Hart referee 10
Thomas Purdy ,,,ono,,v NJ
Northern Gas Light Co 3 lso-i 600 acres .24th
ward 23d ward Land improvement 20 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
WINNERS AT CLIFTON.

The races at clifton yesterday rsultd a. folo"S.
HRS, t,ce- Selling: sx furlong,. Fade Bird 10 l
.,i , 10 nrst ilma,. to ! ana ! 10 d. >'r",i
Hrrvvn third. Heads Or Tails. Sea hri, Mamie - p
I'i., pc.tIrnrr P,an and Vocal also ran Tim" IL
Second racc-Madens; four aud hal Iuri"hs,;;
p,,,,,tb ; To and Ia l. nf>t. Hand. j. 50 - "''
10 90 second KnuaN Ia e,Iline. third. quart h'ih-
mo. Snrlnta colt Williston. Honey bee cot b',sI
Y, zen narn,. Ili.a hl}, BRIDE ~" s.u'"s' '''"
nuv and The General also ran. lime" D.
Third iacc-Sclling ny" furlonss Minnie , To , au
q 10 ; nr~ Dal-,rian. > 10 ana Ia - -'fnmu p,n,"
Wagncr third Tarrsan and IhiId Cousin hli ais" ran
Time ] :O2.
Fourth ce- Handicap; six AID hall fn,lon',' 1"t" =.
:, mud ., 10 ) Merry DuH". II 10 anu /,
s.cond Major p1y. thrI. PanWiy' o-'''' "'"''''
and Julien also Tine -.
r,,,h ,.e.- SIZZLING. fhrrr.yrsr.od, aud upward t"t
,nu. and , ouattnr King Leo. , 10 end To- >, hfst
Ita,lor 4 to | aud even, -. ond JnS"fHs th""' "
Luke also ran. fmr-i OJa.
sixth rsce-rhrreyci and Upward ,s "a
.,d m : second II,l.lhurst thd. Hazel, 'Init>hsn
Van Wait Hayb,rr, Iron Duke. Siniock and iai'"'Di
Il. FINE l