davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
EX-ALDERMAN M'GARRY DEAD.
A Prominent Politician in Brook
Ign for Many Years.
He Was tho Democratic Leader In
the Tenth Ward.

Ex-Alderman James McGarry, one of
the most prominent Democratic politi-
clans in Kings County. died at his home,
l16 Nevins street, Brooklyn. at 740 O Il ,ck
this morning.
Mr.. McGarry's death was caused by
heart disease and Bright's disease.
He had been i'll for several months but
within the past few days he was be-
lieved to be Convalescent.
He recently left Brooklyn to spend n
few weeks at his Summer home at Law
renee, l.. l., but returned to the city two
DAYS ago.
Mr.. McGarry. next to Hugh McLaugh-
lin, was considered the strongest poll
over his constituents Independently "
lloss Mclaughlin and his lieuterants.
IL" was leader OF the Tenth Ward. and
every election day succeeded In rolling
up greater majority for tho Democratic
party than any other leader in Kings
County.
For more than quarter OF a century
Mr. McGarry had maintained a grasp on
the MAJORITY OF the Tenth Ward Nv the
| most perfect organization known to po-
| litlcal mechanism. He was born IN a
house ON the southeast corner OF Smith
and WyckofT streets in 1872 He wos
educated IN Brothers school. ana ma lie
his Nrst business venture as grocery
! clerk and then as PROPRIETOR OF a store.
Mr.. McGarry first entered politics as
n clerk In the District ATTORNEY ofrrC.
He was elected TO the BOARD of Alder.
men for the first time in 1854. and since
| that time had been Il member at various
| times.
! Mr.. McGarrv controlled "a portion Of
/ the street cleaning contracts. from
/ which hc made handsom" annual
profit lie is said to have left an estate
Arrangements for the firorai have not
yet been made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
NO CATTLE FROM THE WEST.
Prices of Mcnt Expected to Advance
Again To-MOrrOw.

About two hundred carloads or fifteen
hundred head. OF cattle from Ohio Penn
svlvania and this State were received IN
the Central Stock Yards. Jersey City
Ll|s morning.
Not head of Chicago or far Western
cattle came IN, however. ami none is III
sight.
Prices remain steady, still holding
yesterdays advance of 81 % Il hundred
without change. The almost total sus-
pension of business. owing to the hOli-
day, Is responsible for the stationary
condition of prices. Almost all OF to-
days supplies were marketed yesterday,
but II is thought that with the resump-
ton Of the normal volume of trade to-
advance I'm the price Of beef.
tral Stock Yards, was in receipt Of none
day. He had no word from Chicago of
any description and infers that the
strikers are taking a day or although
there Is no evidence that n single car
load OF the cmbargoed freight has been
pushed through the blockade.
There was little or no trading In the
city lrkcts to-day. Only those butchers
supplying the shipping were open for
business, aud with them there was no
change in prices. The opinion still pre-
walls that the strike will not last very
long although thore is Vito ground for
this confidence, and II rests altogether In
the fact that the situation is not forced
under local attention ny the particina-
tion Of Eastern railway men in the
strike
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
BENEFITS OF YAW MING.
one OF The Most Useful and Natural
Means of Relaxation.

one of the very best of relaxing eXer-
Cises Is the yawu. A good stretching of
arm invigorates the entire body with a
wave OF energy, followed by complete
relaxation. The yaWn Is the boiy's
natural cry fUl reinforcement, and in
that very cry comes an answer In part
for every time that "A part or the whole
of the body Is relaxed, even for mo-
meut. there Is added some portion of
vital energy, says the Philadelphia
Record.
Yawnlng helps to conquer your nerv-
BUSINESS and insomnia, So, when fretted
anxious and nervous, try the yawning
exercise.
SIT easily, with your back supported
take Il long, full breath through the
ally cnerSi@ing the whole body, stretch
ing the arms above the head and the
legs outward in front. This should pro-
iace ynwn. Repeat the exercise untn
the ydwu becomes quite involuntary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
BROOKLYN NEWS.
SAVED BY HIS WATCH CASE.
1t Was in Gilbert's Pocket, and
Stopped a Stray Bullet.
Another Man Shot in a Mysterious
Manner in Brooklyn.

Detective Mccormick. Of the Fifth
avenue station. Brooklyn, is to-day try
ing to unravel the mystery attending
the shooting of Louis Wese. IA watch
man employed in A. Allen & Sons rope
walk on Third avenue. between Fifth
and Sixth streets, who was struck in
the abdomen with 32-calibre bullet
last night while sitting outside his Of
flee. It Is believed that he is fatally
INJURED
1862 Twenty street. There is
vacant lot opposite the factory
Wciss told the police that he was sit
ting outside the office at II o'clock last
like a dagger thrust, in his abdomen;
then he heard the report Of a pistol
He saw nobody lettering about before
the shooting, and did not see the flash
Of the pistol He thinks the shot was
fired by somebody in vacant lot OPP
posito
W,lsc has no enemies as far as he
knows, who would be Interested IN hi.
believe TIM: the shu' was either In
tended FOR somebody else ar WAS fired
Nv -0r'e oIa w1n was ""'ehro lin" the
incoming o. the glorious Fourth. Weise
an ambulance. Early this morning the
removed tn. bullet He Is very weak,
however and me doctors do not expect
that ~ VII recover.
Anothar shooting. which but for the
fact that the victim carried q watch,
would probably have proven fatal, was
reported to the police by John !. Gil
bert. OF i01 Dean street. Gilbert last
night called upon a friend living at 1863
Derraw streef Along towards mid
night, while they were sitting III tho
front ward, they heard a pistol shot, ana
q hrlier str"ct Gilbert over the heart.
AS ne jumped up the missile Tell to
the ground. Gilbert + and that the bull
lot had struck his watch case, making
a deep dent III II. Gilbert was unln-
furnd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
STABBED HIS WIFE,
John Kelly Is Likely to Become a
Murderer.
Struggled Desperately with Her
Father and Brothers.
Wcre Separated, but He Proposed
Reconciliation.

John Kelly. twenty eight years old. Of
522 briggs avenue, was held in the Even
Street Court, Williamsburg. to-day on Il
charge OF stlbbblng his wife. Bertha
The woman Is m dangerous condition
at the home of her parents, 9il Grand
street.
Mrs. Kelly, VINO Is the daughter Of
John Toff. was only married to Kelly
about year ago. but they soon found
that they could not agree. Kelly said his
wife WIS too fond of dress, and the
woman retorted that he was too fond Of
whiskey About week ago the couple
had another fierce quarrel and separated,
Mrs. Kelly goins to her parents.
Shortly before 8 O'Clock last evening
Kelly called at the Grand street house
lie was well dressed and showed no
signs OF being under the influence of
liquor To Mrs. Toff he said that he
wanted to see his wife, but at first she
refused
81 have no intention Of hurting
Bertha was the reply, II simply want
to see II we cannot bury the Ratchet
and be friends again"
AZ this conceded with Mrs, Tcf's
parlor. Husband and wife sat down in
one corner of the room, while the mother
remained at the other end reading a
book
Suddenly Mrs. Toff heard her daughter
scream. and looking around saw Bertha
fall to the floor with knife sticking in
her breast. Kelly, who had used the
knife calmly withdrew II and aimed
another blow at lie girl. but Mrs. Toft
caught his arm and screamed for assist
anCe.
Kelly quickly shook himself free from
the woman and made another attempt to
| reach his wife. Just as he sprang for,
ward Nj. Ton. Berthas father. entered
the room. Seeing what was going on he
| grabbed the would-be murderer, and tbs
TIVE, had very lively tussle over the
parlor floor.
1t Is probable that Kelly would have
got away he'd II not been that assist
ance arrived for Toff in the shape Of hi.
| two stalwart sons, and the three soor
| reduced Kelly to submission. Then they
| marched him to the Stage street station
and turned him over to the sergeant
| who sent the man to the Humboli
street station where he should hav,
| been taken.
| Mrs. Kelly was reported as being In
| serious condition to-day, and her hus
bands examination was postponed for {
week,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
PROGRESS IN BACTERIoLOGy.
II Has shown the source of Mos,
Disensek.

NO science unless 1t be that OF the
electrician, can boast such wonder
ful growth In the past quarter century
a mat OF bacterioloSy, which has de-
veloped with remarkable rapldity since
Pasteur made his initial Investigations.
1t Is now known and conceded by ali
branches and schools of the medical
ably even a larger per cent? of ali the
diseases of both mep and animals are
due to the presence of certain of the
bacterial species, and, insignificant as
rapidly bring about wonderful struc-
tural changes, this owing to the amaz-
ing rapidity with which certain of the
some instances sufiicing for the COM
plete lifetime OF generation Of mill
Ions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

I.ongda.e looks the Winner OF tbs
event. Henry of Navarro VIII probably
start In the handicap, and even IL he
does not, Longdale has a chance to win
at the weights. Lazzarone should be
taird IL McCleilland's colt starts in this
event.
Fourth Race.--For ee-yesr-olds and Inward .
hand cap sweepstskes OF S2J zach with 60 5Gj
added ont mile and quarter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
REPORTED A MURDER.
Police Could Find None, and Think
Michael IIaIlen Is Crazy.

Clerk Ebert. OF tho Lee Avenue Po-
lice Court. WILLIAMSBURG. vas visited to
day by man giving his name as Mi
chael Hallen. OF 293 South First street,
who said that Mrs. Czsowl.z. mother
tenant, in the same house, lad struck
his slx-year old child over the head with
an ice-pick and killed it.
Justice Goetting had not then arrived.
4 he clerk advised the man to go to the
Bedford avenue police staten and have
the woman ARE stcd.
Hallen went away, but failed to show
up at the police sta len and at the ad-
dress he gave, no such man could
be found. The police believe he Is crazy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
NOT LIKELY TO STRIKE.
Wild Uumor Regarding the BroOk-
Iyn BridEc Trninmcn.

It was reported last night that the
trainmen on the Brooklyn Bridge had
been ordered out on strike and that
tho order would 20 into effect at mid
night Some of the cars on the bridge
we're built by the Pullman Company,
and the strike was TO be sympathetic
ono.
There are 100 bridge trainmen, but only
forty of them belong to the Knights of
Labor. The others for the most part
are members OF the Junior order OF
American Mechanics, which iha knights
Of larur are said to reg ud as bcluS
l,.tnponistlr to their order
Tn bridge men are paid S2.76 per day
and provided with unilGrms, anu as
r.r,, Gl.N by men anxious to take their
rlaces the probability OF any strike is
very remote.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
LEG NEARLY BLOWN OFF.
Cannon Way Cost an
Italian His life.

ELIZAREyH, y. j, July 4-WhIlo
Special Oniccr George NovPEo, attached
to the police department. was firing OFF
a large cannon here to-day the weapon
exploded, nearly tearing the leg off
Donate Greggo, an Italian, who was
standing close by.
Tn" injured man was removed TO the
his life. by the accident. He is thirty
eight years old. married, and resides
on Third avenue here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
BRIGHTON TIPS.

At Brighton Beach to-day seven races
will be run. The card looks very at.
tractive and the races will be well con-
tested. The handicap at a mile looks
good thing for Lamplighter, but
Ferrier Stowaway, Sir
knight and the others may make him
run some. The steeplechase is the third
race on the card. so as to enable the
riders to get back to Sheepshead in
time to have mount in the Great In
dependence Stakes at the latter course.
The entries are as follows:
brighton bench Entries.
Tho entries and weights in the several races to
he run ut Brighton beach to-day are as follows:
First Racc-Ftye frrongs; selling.-Lord Harry,
IL; NiSk' no. Wacott, ~; Po'ydors los; Hall
100; Nespasi4n, 100; Billy Boy, 100; Nagabond 100;
Equation. 100; Mr. sass. 81; Sonora. IS; Sprinkle.
Second Race-One m!lc--Potentate, III; "a
kearney, III: Bound Brook. l01; Major General.
q e. R9ila 81; LanGnsta colt. 81 Hartford. q;
Joe Ripley, 81; Mcintyre %: Blue Mass. "a; The
Bully %; Milan W.
Third Rare-Short course: steeplechase. Rover.
IS' The Dufer, l42: Congress, 1879 Japonic,. 1873;
Dashing Charlie. 1871 Iron Duke, 1875 Bob suther.
iSnd' it:i King Crab, 1885, LiIero. 1884, Woodiord.
Fourth Race-Ftve furlongs; selling.-voca!lts.
i iS5; ForsseT io2; King Gold loe: Ro,smo1s.
w; capt JACK. ~; Nelson Morrison hlly. 81;
l9ntlear. 80; Trifacisl, So: Sir James loi; St
Vincent. 1902; Rornping Girl. lOl: High Point
Belle, 81; Tinge IS; Judge Gleason, 81; Miss
Norma 80.
Ff;h Race Handicap; one mile. - Lamp
lighter, rs; ComnEche, III; LOGAN. 1903. Fer
rier; ioj, FotsntatH. 1913: stowawsy, 1903; Low
idaxtm, 100; birmingham. 95. Blily s. oo;
Harry AIon2u. so; Moshuls SO: Vestibuie. l0l
w.. ll3; iasotta lO1; Watterson 1905: Jack
Rose 100, Harry Aion2c, iG5; Leigh, ios: Life
boat, lv2: Tiny Tim, l02; Clinton. 1902; Fox
glove, .v2: Patience colt. l0l Lou Rhett. 81;
d.. Garnett 90: Oporto, %; Blue Garter. 50.
seventh Rgce-tIne mile.-Ferrler. li2: Vss.i-
buc. lyi, Chsrade %; Bel pemono. 90; Low
lsnd'r 80; Void, 80: Tom Tough. 90; Mary s., ~:
Marsuerito. oG. Annie Bishop. o.; KentlgerrA,
NJ SHELLY futile, -: pay. 81. Florence. Di
IilCl Iu.itgg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
big Parade mt Pennington.

FLEMINGToN. y. j.. July This place is
alive to-day with visitors who have come from all
parts OF the State 10 take part In the Fourth Of
July celebration end the dedication OF the hand
some Es" structuse recently erected by linton
Lodge, No. 90, I o. o. T. The parade started a,
10 O'clock vita tweuty-eight lodges In lin. from
various towns n 'he state before the parade a
url 800 Splare bv The lodges In line During the
afternoon athletic sports bicycle races and canoe
ami rowing contests took place. The festivities
VIII close this evening with Grand display OF
fireworks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

RYE N Y, July +.-The people OF this village
ana adjoining towns are celebrating Independence
Day with a mold fashioned celebration under
large tent In lot opposite the residence Of Cant,
James ". Ives on the Post road The exercises
opened WIN raraee which started at IN 40
oc,o"k The public school children being in line
WIN the other organizations At the conclusion ~
n" parade the procession formed about m, tent
where Wh'eaw Ret' presided and an Interest.
ing programme was carried out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
CAUGHT BOTTLED CRAB.
strange Find OF n Fisherman In
California.

Bottled crab is the latest reward Of
patient fishing on the water front says
the San Francisco Examiner.
George lIildebrand. a young fisherman,
hauled one up from the bottom OF the
bay yesterday, and 1t is now in the pos
session Of some scientific 'longshoremen,
who are puzzled as much over II as htey
are about the phantom ship Flying
Dutchman.
The fisherman dropped his hoop,net Of
carried the net down the bay as far as
the short rope would allow It., and In
hauling IL up 1t dragged along the bot
tom. The reward of the haul was an
ordinary pint flask, and the disguised
fisherman was about to throw II back
into the water when something moving
Inside caught his eye.
Mud had settled In the bottle. and
when II had been washed out he found
that the bottle contained n crab about
the size OF an ordinary poker chip ana
when its claws were stretched out II
reached across the widest part OF the
flask. The crab had fattened and was
apparently in healthy condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

The programme at Sheepshead Bay
to-day is one of the best of the meet
ing. 1t should pack the course to the
very gates. There are two stake events.
both of which look to be very interest
ing affairs. The Great Trial Stakes Tor
twO-y Car-olus Will net the winner
$1,000, the total value of the race being
10000. Conuuisseur, Walter, keenan,,
Sir GalahaI and d host OF other good
ones Will start. Garrison will ride
Walter and Sims viii have the mount
on Connoisseur. The struggle between
these two will be we'll worth witnessing.
The other stake event is the Great In
dependence Steeplechase. These stceple-
chases are farces, usually, but III tins i'll
stance the value of the race will in
sure good contest.
Barring the Great Trial Stakes the
most interesting event will be the han
dicap in which Banquet, Roche, Sir
Walter. Comanche, Henry of Navarro
anu Herald are entered. Every one of
these horses has chance and the race
should furnish a superb spectacle.
The other events are also interesting
and the sport will repay those who make
the journey to Sheephead to-day. The
entries and selections are as follows:
First Race For three year odds and inward; a
handicap sweepstakes Of $40 each with 81, 900
added, mile and a half n ri
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

First Race-Lord Harry, Nick, Robin
Hood.
Second Race-Maj or- General, ED Kear-
nov, ROlla.
TN'rd Race - Woodford. Japonica.
Rover.
rOurth Race-Tlnge, Rompng Girl, ST.
Vincent
Fifth Race-Lamplighter, Sir knight,
StOwawpy.
Garter.
Seventh Race-Ferrier, Kentigerna.
Charale
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
Strike Hasn't Reached Denver.

DENVER, Col, July The railroad strike has
not extended In this city. although tremendous
EFFORTS ale hcnE Put forth 10 tie up the Denver
AMI Rio GrGHle road here. The Company abau-
Gonci i's train service last night hut started the
usual tam cut iur the West to-day. Other roads
than the Rio Graudc ran through trains tn-tar
ahnEt n" stlIe as Yesterday. II Is reported that
ciEht Ssn'g re engineers who were discharged
ir rFfurire &, work vi thgrcen hands, have been
TtIusratcl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
HOTEL GUESTS ALARMED.
fire broke Ont Pm the Seaman
House Kitchen In ROcknway.

ROCKAWAY BEACH, July 4.-F'ire
broke out about II o'clock this morning
In the kitchen of Seaman's Hotel, on
Seaside avenue. next to the Casino.
An alarm was at once sent out, and
tiremen from Hamme,l station, about a
mile distant, quickly responded.
The flames were confined to the rear
of the hotel. Although no one was in
iurel there was great excitement in the
hotel among the guests and among those
who were in the Casino at the time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Fine Cards at Sheepshead Bay
and Brighton Beach.
Walter Looks Like a Good Thing
in the Great Trial.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS
"EyENING WORLD" SELECTIONS

First Itace--Ornus, Lizzie, st. Mi
chaeI.
second Rncc--Cesnrion, silNie.
Mirage.
Third interchangeable, Henry Of
Navarro, Jazzurone.
Fourth Rncc--R Roche, Sir Walter,
Henry of Navarro.
Firth Walter, Connois-
seUr, SIR GnInhad.
Sixth RaceAFignro, Tom skid
more, Daily Americas.
Seventh DISCRETIONARY, Ecartc.
G1eufallon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
Regulars mt Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. cal, July "A spe-
cial train bearing cot Smarter ana
sclos At 40 \ NJ to-day. The train
Mas under heavy guard and no one was
allowed to board 1t. m, train also
brought a mai ear and pullman.
train ieit bakersfield. and no disturb,
ance has occurred since their arrival
here.
rho soldiers took up quarters at M
Snuthcrn Pacific Depot Less than iifty
.rupic were in the depot when the train
pulled in. II IL not expected th"i" wiz
br any use Tor troops until 1t j. nec"s-
AIRY to put Judge Ross orders iht'
...,yufI1u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
Quict Mt Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, No, July 4.-Up 70
midnight there was no change in the sit.
uation from that during the day. Every
thing Is quiet, although neither side is
any the less determined in its posi-
ton. At Argentine, the terminus OF the
Santa Fe system, last night meeting
of strikers was held. About .onu men
attended Resolutions denouncing the
Government for interfering in the pres
ent trouble were adopted and warmly
applauded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

The O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can he found In
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
CRISIS NEAR IN CALIFORNIA.
Regulars at Los Angeles, State
Troops mt sacramento.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4-The troops
OF the State, as well as those of the
Federal Government, are now In the
Held to give protection against the strik-
ers In the great railroad war. The
trouble has reached a most serious
stage, and excitement reigns in every
railroad center In California
To-day, the First and Third Regiments
OF the National Guard left this city for
SACRAMENTO. They are prepared 10 re-
main there a month. They are fully
armed as the National troops and have
with them O battery and Calling guns.
The situation at the capital city Is CritI-
cal and the troops have been ordered
there TO assist United States marshpls.
Points OF Trouble.
The situation in the State is nowk one
which may be briefly described. The
trouble Is centralized around three
great points-Sactamento, Los Angeles
and Oakland The National troops are
VI the Southern city, the State troops
will be at Sacramento this morning, and
over one hundred deputy sherlfrs and
marshals are guarding the dangerous
points In Oakland.
At every one VI these points an attempt
will be made TO break the blockade sim
ultaneously, and then minor division ter
mlnals will receive attention.
Tas strikers have not Is yet lost q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
Firemen Not in the strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, July "A Terre
Haute special says: Chief Sargent. Of
Inst night from firemen and managers
Chief Sargent's position Is the same a.
previously outlined by him. that the
bremen. as body, have nothing 10 do
with the strike,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
Moyning Papers Selections,
AT SHEEPSHEAD.

AT SHEEPSHEAD.
DAILY AMERICA
First Eace-St Michael, Long Beach,
Second Race cesarion. Silvie.
Third Race -LazZarone, Peacemaker,
Fourth Race Banquet. Henry Of Ma
Narre.
Fifth Race-Connoisseur Walter.
Sixth Race-Tom Skidmore, Bel Do
monio.
Seventh Race-Ecarte, Rodman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
JOURNAL.

JOURNAL.
First Race-Sport. Setaukst
Second Race-CalifCrnia, Agitator.
Third Race-Henry of Navarro, Peace
maker.
Fourth Face Banquet. Sir Walter.
I'ittn RaGe--MAnchestcr. keenan,.
Sixth RaCe-Tcm Skidmore, Roller
Seventh Race-Clenfallon, st. John.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

MT BOvu DHI UNIOItunate fOur-year-
old Roche, seems TO have A mortgage
on this race. If properly ridden. Sir
Walter ana Henry of Navarro should be-
the C0ntending horses.
FIFTH Race.-Grcnt Trial Stakes: a sweepstsL,s
Tor o-yClr-Oas tcals Of 1892 of 500 escb IN
association 10 add the amount necessary 10 mall
the value the race $50 600. the second "a ~
adGei; Futurity course. 'e'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
ADVERTISER.

First Race-Sport, Lizzie.
Second RaCe-Silvie, California.
Third RaCe-Lazzarone Beldemera,
Fourth Race-Banquet. Sir Walter.
Fifth Bace-keenan, Connoisseur.
Sixth Race-Ddily America, Waiter
son.
Seventh Race--Pat Oakley, Ecarte.