davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
OMAHA srRIKERs OUTFIT

OMAHA. Aug All l. quilt among the
South Omaha s;riaers tuuiEht. a, ( ? 1,
RIO Gus demonstrations are concern d
S~yeral largely ATTENDED NEE ip-> are !.
progress ton ght. When the men arrived
rom L.Jco.n 70 take the striker places
they were rushed into quarters provided
IN the packing house ana 60 trouble oc-
CURED. some trouble i anticipated Mon
day, however.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
GOULD is REVENGED
HIS YACHT RUgS AWAY FROM THE
BRITANNIA.

NociferouS Screams Heard From the
YANKEE Eagle in British Waters
Thc ViSilaut'S Owner and Her
Skipper Very Proud of the
Victory-Racing for Char
iiy in New YOrk-Buf
falo Races Feature
less BicyciistS
in Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
TO PROTECT THE BRIDGE

ATCHISON, Kan, Aug. 4.-Suprrintend-
ent \ ID. Todd received instructions today
from President Ees OF : he Atchisou Bird ge
company, TO commence the work of
strengthening the bank of the river at
East Aichison. > one only will be used in
the work and it Is estimated that the cost
will amount TO Sl500O0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05

good field. Anise,te, Pierre Lorillard'>
haT q ly, took the lead nj the start, which
Wa maize after long delay At the post i,
anil wa- n. yer b AIDED. The second stake
was the B yrrwick steeple chase, which
Ballarat won easily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
Broke the Five-Mile Record

MILFORD. Mass, Aug. 4.-MatI Butler
Of CamOrsdge, Mass. broke the wOrgl's
five-mile bicycle record Ioiav in han'li-
cap race with forty rntries- Buffers time
WAS IL minutes, :. cOnds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
MRS. LEASE AT KANSAS CITY.
The Noted offic Holder and Speake
Expounds Popuis. Doctrine

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Aug Mrs. Mary
+ Lease. the noI,d Po2ulist orator and
Orga lizery arrived in kaus,s Civ. Kan.
yesterday afternoon She was with the
state board of charities. which : now
making is quarterly tour OF inspection of
the state Gle, mosynary Institutions. The
party repaired Immediately 10 the Kansas
City institution for the education of tie
b.iud.
Robert Thompson. the farmer orator of
Pottawatomle county Kansas, bad been
advertised 10 speak Last night opposite the
James street police station, IN Kansas City
Kan. y crowd II $40 people had assem-
bled 10 bear him. VI hen the arrival OF
Mrs. Lease became known she was i'm
porJUnei 10 attic, q the meeting and make
Il speech. Sue consented and as driven IN
2 carriage TO tie scene Of the Meeting nc
Hompaulrd by Chief OF Police Qaarl :. and
sew raj ladies. Many ewes were Fastened
upon her a. she sat on the roughly i'm
promised platform OF boards, awaiting b r
turn. There was little ia her outward an.
pcarsnce 10 suggest the serious Illness
from which she his only recently recnv-
ered. men sue arose TO speak she Was
received with great applause
She alluded i. fly 10 her recent sickness
snd expressed her pleasure at b-ing abl.
again 10 make an opru air speech She
rehearsed Al considerable length the aim,
and demands OF ire Popuiist party. She
denounced the krpuU lean aud Democratic
parties rOundly and declared char they had
fused in congress 10 destroy liberty. Th-r
she went on o urge that a little fusion IN
Kansas might 90 the Peoples party a
great deal of good. She vebemrntly urged
The Absorption by government OF th-
MANAGEMENT If railroads aud .telegrspb.
and more Ihaa al else the making uf
plenty OF money. Her voice WAS clear an!
strong and even dog fight, thSt arose In
the midst OF her address, WAS unable 10
howl her Gown.
Upon Tie conclusion of the meeting Mrs.
Lessee Returned 10 the bind Institute
where she VIII reside during her say Ia
Kansas Cito, Kan, which viii probably
extend over several dsy-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bIlioas, or when the blood j. impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
oustpatiou, 20 awaken the kidneys aud
liver TO a healthy activity. with"nt Irritsf-
luz or weakening them. 10 dispel he d.
aches, colds or frvers Use Syrup 81 Figs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05

SAEAToGA y y. Asz i-Ts- Two
=; ~ -s-uE- c--te 20 4,F as-r n o <
go crc9c 2 ~ --a..-a go 70 .--c- IL
49, rv-1t~ 81 iL- p-o-r-al u.-'c3
y.rT -asi-f sc-e- b aa FER
ns0a'. ~DcfL TIE ht-r Ese-. l- axe
f- two-T-sr-o &C.. -l.-....- --lE
- ou1 81 Marcus y fs. DE 80 -a8t =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
LOOKING AFTER IRRIGATION.

GARDEN CITY. Kan, Aug Eff 1.-Two
men from Sherman county, Northwest
hansas, spent one day here inspecting the
pumping. plants used for Irritation The
party was conducted by Hon A. B Nont-
gomery Of Goodlaud, and consisted mainly
of farmers who are dss.rous VI following
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
GIANTS ARE In Ii
NEW Y0BKS C0AIEG UP In TIE
LEAGUE RACE

Take a Brace of Games From Escok-
Iyn and Gain Place Close Up
With the LeaderS-Ic5yyN Work
With the Willow Their
Strong Point - Boston,
Baltimore and New
York punched in
the Front
Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
CRISIS Is AT HAND
TARIFF C0NFEREES He ITATE OVER
SUGAR SCH DULE

Reached on he Senate Uitimatum
Though Not Beyond POSSIBLE
ty of Recall - Proposed
Schedule Believed to De
Satisfactory to Cleve-
land - Louisiana
Senators May
Kick Out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
How They Stand.
National League.

WASHINGTON AT BOSTON.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
MCGOWAN WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR.
Tho Ex-kayor Of Trenton Says He Has Eyes
on tho ONCE.
Special 70 The world.)

TRENTON. July 9.-Ex-Mayor Frank
Mcgowan, of this city, expects to be
as conspicuous in the next Republican
State Convention as any other Repub-
lican candidate for Governor. In an in
terview with The World correspondent
to-day he said:
81 have been on two occasions what
might be called hit-or-miss candidate
for the Republican nomination for Gov
crnor Of New Jersey, but this time I
am in the race to win, IL hard work. a
host of friends and earnest determine
tion can do il. Heretofore ! have not
given more than two days previous to
the conventions to the work of spread
the state In fact, l did not on either
previous occasion see my way clear to
make such IA contest as ought to be
madS a get sous she them mas the sa p5ey
of my own county of Mercer Now the
situation is different. 7 am ready for
the business OF electioneering, and |
shall spend as much OF the next year
and up TO the time the convention meets
as may think necessary to letting the
people OF the state know that am out
for The nomination In earnest.
II shall spare no honorable effort to
beat tho other candidates. and shall
expect that they viii make the best
efforts they can to defeat me. It Is an
fair play and the best man ought to
win. AS am going into the campaign
In all sincerity, | shall. II fail to obtain
the nomlna ton, support the nominee OF
the convention. whoever he may be, as
earnestly as l hope to be supported II
| succeed.
- confess to some surprise at the an
nounccment that ex-senator Hobart will
he n candidate for the nomination. 1t
had been pretty well understood that he
had United States Senatorial aspirations.
q. kt.t
do, Gen. Sewell and Senator Hobart are
staunch Republicans, and after the Leg
lslature OF 1886 Is elected Will be time
enough to discuss the Senatorial issue.
There may be half dozen candidates
In pursuit OF Senator McPherson's toga.
Indeed, as matters now look, Essex
County may be relied upon to present a
candidate II the Legislature has a Re
publican lajority. What | am on the
lookout for Is the Gubernatorial nomna-
ton. and mean to make II IL can"
Where he is known, and he Is very
well known. eX-Mayor Mcgowan Is rec
ognzed as one OF the most aggressive
young Republicans in the State. He has
meanor. Is shrewd and sagacious and
has the necessary means 10 make just
such campaign as he has outlined.
He is a hustler who Is at home at a 8
O'Clock tea or a country dance. That he
means business Is evident in the EN-
phatic manner and matter of the above
interview, as well AZ in the frequent use
OF his right hand whenever and wher-
ever he recognizes Republican clad in
purple and fine linen or with u hod full
Of bricks upon his shoulder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Second Race-Longdsle, Joe Ripley.
Third Race-The Commoner, TinRe.
Fourth Race-Sir Waiter, Ducat
Firth Race-Tom Skidmore, Chatta.
Sixth Rsce-Marshali. Roller.
TUG AG0L S HULL IS INTACT.
She Does Not Leak and Will Be
Repaired in Short Order.
Clothing and Trinkets Picked I'm.
but No Bodies.

Looking like a waif deserted bv those
who should care for IT, the hull OF tho
wrecked tug James d. Nicol, which
Went down off the Highlands OF Nave
sink June "a last, when forty or more
lives were lost, rose and fell with
tho action OF the waves at wards dock,
Astoria, I,,I.. this morning.
As retatSd in The Evening World"
yesterday the Ntcot w4s -ysised from
the bottom of the sea at I o'clock yes
terday afternoon b. the wrecklng float
Reliance, Capt. Kivlin. OF the Chapman
Derrick and Wrecking Company.
This was not accomplished without
dihiculty. Although the Nicol was forty
feet under water. the divers who went
down to put chains under her found
such a heavy swell that they could hard
ly remain In all upright position. and
only narrowly escaped serious injury.
The appearance OF the Nicol above
the surface was witnessed in silence.
The wreckers. used as they are to such
work. could not but think of the Jolly
crowd who had last peopled the deck Of
the tug.
The hull was flush with the water.
At the stern iron stanchions still sup
ported a remnant of the awning. under
which the happy fishing crowd sat when
their end came; Washing about In the
water were coats, tin pals, fish baskets.
fishing poles, shoes and kitchen utensils
There were at least dozen bottles of
beer bobbins about the deck. Most sig
nihcant of all was a cheap motto. fast
ened IN such position that 1t was al
most the first thing noticed when the
Nicol came UP. 1t read: Good night
Pleasant dreams"
AS the sea was too rough to pump her
sha fnuaI Fort III mill
ton, where the water was pumped out
The hull then foated as buoyantly as
ever. She does not leak, and can be re-
paired very quickly. Her boiler and en-
CINE, although covered with rust, arc in
good condition.
peculiar heart-shaped pin of blue
enamel, crossed with battle-aXes and
swords, and two ten-cent pieces were
found in her, but there were no bodies
in the little cabin or hull.
Several small articles were picked up.
which will probably be identified and
claimed BY relatives of the unfortunate
men who were drowned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
MRS CEAUNCEY IN OOMTIxPT.
Alleged to Have Enticed Her Daughtss
from Her Father.

Chancellor McGill, in the Jersey City
Chancery Chambers yesterday, granted
an order to show cause why Mary
Chauncey, OF Union Hill, should not b
punished for contempt. The order was
obtained by Counsellor Alexander Simp-
son on behalf of the divorced husband
of Mrs. Chauncey, who, until recently.
was matron OF the Hudson County jail.
having been appointed by Sheriff Toffey-
on Jan. IL last Chauncey obtained Q
divorce on statutory grounds. He was
awarded the custody of his four chill
dren The eldest is Eva, aged sixteen.
From an affidavit presented by Coun-
sellor simpson it appears that soon after
the divorce was granted Mrs. Chauncey
tried to get her daughter Eva to leave
her IA; her At first she was unsuccess-
full but on July she visited her daugh-
ter at her parents home and succeeded
in getting her to leave.
Mr.. simpson says the decree of divorce
IN which the children were awarded to
the father, was read TO Mrs. Chauncey
whcn the husband took away the chill
drcn. II was now alleged that Mrs.
Chauncey allowed her daughter to get
married to Il man named johnson, at
Union Ili!l, last Saturday. The cere-
mOny Is said to have been performed by
Justice 9th Peace IIalahan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
RECEIVER GRAhT's REPORT.
Winding Up the Affairs Of the St.
Nicholas Bank.
Cash Balance OF S8i7,t52.87 to on
set Liabilities of SS5s, 1913. 40.

The report OF Hugh ]. Grant as tenn
porary receiver of the ST. Nicholas
Bank was filed in the Supreme Court
to-day. 1t bears the date Of June &c.
1894. Mr.. Grant was appointed receiver
and took charge OF tho affairs OF the
bank on Dec. 20. 1895.
The report Is very elaborate and volu-
minous, including six seperate general
statements and forty-two schedules.
showing to the most minute details the
manner in. which the affairs of the In
sutution were wound up By the re-
ceiycr.
The frs, statement shows that the
amount OF cash collected 10y the receiver
up to June 2G last was sl.sll, $3.50. and
the disbursements aggregated sl.l?4,53i.ss,
leaving balance in the receivers hands
of s6l7l52.97, which is deposited with the
Central Trust Company.
The largest Items among the disburse-
ments are the two dividends of ~ and 20
P pnP to pas sss.ss 'e a%d
rssspestsSiy The ,e expense account of
account S3,917.2t.
AS reported by the bank examiners,
the total liabilities OF the bank were
The assets were estimat ed at s., SSi, 500. 81.
of which Receiver Grant has collected
81, sll ,6S1.aj.
The separate items show that of bills
discounted to the amount OF SAT-, 29S. 3d. the
sum OF $3.50. AS 40 was collected: of 1878,
092. So in demand loans. $3.50. 40 collected.
The Madison Square Bank account of
sag. S29S1, realized only SA,oS 20; stocks
and bonds to the amount of 1884. 50,
1.2o722; bonds and mortgages. $9.S4S.t4
$3.50: real estate valued at $4,000, Sill,
1924: due from banks $l2s. 65S.32; col
lected, S66, l6S.2J
examiners Of the State Banking De-
partment showed the capital had been
impaired to the extent of 500. 503.2l. At
the c'osc OF the recevership on June 2
the general statement shows that the
total liabilities on that date were $685.
1888 46, against which there was a cash
balance of S6l7. 1927.
Many of tine loans still outstanding.
however, may be collected. and In a
large number of instances actions have
already been commenced by the receiver
upon notes due and remaining unpaid.
a schedule is annexed to the report
which shows, that the amount Of such
claims in bills discounted and remain.
ing unpaid is $16s. 13l .3S. Another table
also shows contingent liabilities. not in.
| cluded in the 1855, s3S. 46 mentioned al.
ready. to ain uncertain amount. one IL
claim of $685., 6lg.9 80 made by the re.
ceivers Of the Madison Square Bank for
bills receivable held by the st. Nicholas
| Bank on Aug. 3, 1893, as collateral Sc.
| curitv for loans. There is also n claim
for sl2 900 by y. o. Mills for bank Office
rent for the balance of the term.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
THREE BABIES, ALL GIRLS.
Their Father II Out Of Work and the
Family Ii in Need Of Help go (,

Mrs. Abraham Bernstein, of No. III
Grand street, Hobohcn. gave birth 10
three girls sunday night. Her husband
is iinsmith, but has been without work
the past year. The family is In destitute
circumstances They were compelled Ito
sell their furniture to keep themselves
from starving. When Jacob Casper
heard of their pitiable condition yester-
day, he supplied them with food
when ] heard that Mrs. Bernstein
gave birth to triplcts.' he said, II went
to the house and found the family su Ter
ing for food. There was not morse. of
bread for them. Mrs. Bernstein lay In
bed attended only by her husband. He is
willing to work. but is unable to secure
employment owing to the hard times.
They deserve aid"
Mrs. Bernstein was resting quietly las,
night. The tri7.ets were wrapped in n
blanket beside her. They were sleeping.
The neighbors brought clothing for the
babies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
THANKS TO MUNYON,
Eloquent Praise for the Eminent Pro-
tesspr.

EloHueut Praise for the EmineHt Pro-
Mr.. Glenn II. Todd. 1856 Munson street /,
Astoria. says: II had n very distressing
case OF Catarrh which grew rapidly
worse, in spite Of so-cailei special treat
mcnt, and made me quite deaf. y very
short course under Prof. Munyon cured
INC Of all my catarrhal troubles and
restored my hearing"
Mr.. b.. Birmingham. ~. quincy street.
1mrook,s, : saX,s: ~ had chronic kid ,,,e.
a,s5s@1s ,, rnmr,.GalSd hY dSspspsia LIVER
SECTORS without benefit Thanks to Prof
Munyon. however. |. am now "a new man.
MY cure was effected in remarkably
short time, and | cannot recommend
Munyon's Remedies too highly"
Why pay big doctor hills to have
your constitution ruined by allopathic
doses of mercury. opium and quininep
Prof. Munyon's Remedies are perfectly
harmless and Conta In positive rures for
the most Intricate aud obstinate dis
eases
rrof Munyon's marvellous success has
attracted the attention OF the whole
medical world, and his office II crowded
daily with patfents brought TO test his
methods after all others fail. Every
case .receiNeS PERSONA attention. Thor
ough medical examinations and advice
Tor ali kinds Of disease absolutely free.
Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. dis
eases of the Throat aud Lungs, tatarrh
and Catarrhal Deafness, Constipation,
Piles. Neuralgia and all female COM
plants relieved by the first treatment
and quickly cured.
Specially successful cures for Nervous
Debility and all blood and skin trou-
bles .,f"
open all day: Sundays. 3 to . p. NJ, :
East Fourteenth street
Munyon's Remedies sold by all drug
gists,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Lorillards Sunkeu House-B Raised.

Pierre Iorillard's steam house-boat
Caiman, which was anchored In Graves
end Bay. settled ON her anchor Saturday
and stove hole In her bottom. She
Tiled in a few minutes and sunk In shall
low water. The Chapman Wrecking
Company sent down d diver to remove
the anchor and plug the hole. Then the
caiman was raised and pumped clear
She was taken TO Star!n's shipyard.
Staten Island, for repairs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

by reason OF the delay and wrong treat
uent. A medicine. like DR.. PSerce's Fa-
vorte Prescription. directed 70 ne cduss
would have promptly cured the disease.
Mrs HARRY TAPPAS. OF Reynolds. Ntb.r
from my bed. Was racked with pain. bad
hysteria, was very nervous, no appetite
and completely discouraged. A few bottles
OF 'Fsvorlte Prescription effected -
SOLD by. ali dealers In msdioiasa -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
No Fire; Just an Accident to Jimmie.

An unknown youngStcr ran to the cor
ucr o. Twelfth street and Tenth
avenue and rang IN 4 fire alarm. \
crowd gathered. Soon the engines came.
and wnen the hoy was asked where the
IRE was he calmly said there was none
and that nc hal given the alarm because
NJ frlrnd Jimmie" was hurt. Jim.
ale" turned out To he fumes lynch. six
,rais-ull. ut No 80 liloumiielk street.
Nh, boys were rlaNinS, Loseth.T in the
house. Tho family vas away. ard when
,iani,s rcll over tho banni-tvIS and
GrucLurtd his skull, 80. tue other lad eN-
plu mol. the Tn" alarm Mas turgal in Ia
gCt aid James viii get well, but the
tirtmen We're dissustcd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

uthcE wan P@a
here or there,
and in this way
they all present.
to their easy
going doctor,
separate dis
eases, for which
he assu minH
them tobe such,
prCscribes. In
reality. they are
all only stmp-
toms caused by
some womb dis
MI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
BASEBALL CHAT.

In io-day's game with Cincinnati the
New yorks are afforded the chance to
surpass the record OF consecutive vic
tories scored this season. BY their de-
feat of the "Wienerwursts' yesterday
the Giants equalled the records of the
Brcoklyns and Cincinnatis in securing
the eleventh consecutive victory. If
they manage to get away with this
afternoons game 1t will make the top
notch score of straight wins of the sea-
son. and 1t will indeed be a fine big
feather in the Giants cap. The week is
inaugurated in highly encour-
aging style, and the Giants lead off with
the excellent advantage of one game
won. II the New Yorks succeed in get
ting two out of the. three with Cincin-
natl and two out of three with Pitts
burg. they will have done 80 very much
better than the crankiest of cranks
hoped for in this Western trip that any
little yarns about the boys celebrating
on Kentucky bourbon will he heard
with foreiving complacency.
And perhaps spree couldn't be helped
in Louisville after those six straight
wins last week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
SPORTING WORLD,
First Race-G Sass. Lifeboat.
kecond Race " .ongdaie, Joe Ripley
sde
Fourth Race--Sir Walter. Ducat.
ruth Raee-Tom Skldmore. Chatta-
Sixth Race-Roller. Topsailant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

%. The talent should return home from
Brighton to-day real good winner. On
pAper the various races look very easy
and the favorites appear to have things
their own way. The handicap. the
fourth race on the card, has Sir walter,
Don Alonxo. Ducat, Sirocco. Candelabra.
Lizzie, Star Actress and others entered.
1t 10 difiicult to understand how the
Handicapped brings Star Actress within
six pounds OF Sir Walter and two Of
Don Alonzo. It Is q certainty that this
little mare. game as she IL. will not 60
up against such odds.
The opening dash brings together
Nick, Melba and fair lot Of sprinters.
Nick seems to hold the lot safe enough.
Lonsdale looks TO be in a soft spot in
the second race, having only Joe Ripley,
The Bully, Milan, Rama and a poor lot
to beat.
In the third The Commoner meets a
very ordinary class OF three-year-olds
and should win without diff!culty.
Sir Walter. Don Aionso, Ducat and
Candelabya ought to furnish n rafting
finish In the handicap, and In the nth
Tom SSidmore should easily defeat
Vestibule. Bolero, Chattanooga and the
others Fitted against him.
Roller, Topgallant. Marshall, Tiny
interesting race of the closing event.
The track will be dry and fast. The
entries and selections are as follows:
az, "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
ADVERTISER

ADVERTISER
First Race.-Harry Aiopzo. Nick.
sSecond Race-Joe Ripley, Longdale.
Ihird Race--The Commoner. Ettarre.
Fourth Race-Sir Walter, Don Alonzo,
Eth Race-Tom Skldmore, Vestibule.
sixth Race-Marshall. Roller.
DAILY AMERICA.
FIRST Race-Void, Nick.
second Race-Longdale, Joe Ripley.
:. dhlrd Race-South Side. The Com
Fourth Race-sir Walter Don Alonzo.
rltth Epce-Tom Skidmore, Bolero
sixth Eoce-Billy s., Marshall
RECORDER.
sIrst Rsce-Nick, MIR. Sass.
STsIond Eace-Longdaie. Joe Ripley.
rr,nird kace-The Commoner, Tinge,
Fourth Race-Sir Walter, Don Alonzo.
I'm Race-Tom SkIdmore, Vestlbule.
''"th Race-Eolier. Chief Justice.
>, JoURrAL.
Stst Face Nick, MIR. Saxs.
.pryvond Race-l.ongdale, Joe Ripley.
EEnra Rsce-The Commoner, Ettsrre.
ps,i race Don Alonzo. Str Walter
si,r.,,n Racs-Tom Skidmcre, Sandowne.
N'n Hace-Roller. Marshall,
Ilrsl 1...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
P8|hTtRs Oh THE RACES.
It Looks Like Fsvorites' Day at
Brighton Beach,
SILK, Longdaie, Commoner, Sir wal
ter, skidmors and Marshsll.
.ryENiNo WORLD" SELECTIONS

first Nace--Nick, Melba, Bel
wood.
second Racs--Lsngaale, joe Rip
ley. Diaboius.
a. Third Race - The Commoner,
T1sge, seath side.
Fourth Race--sir walter, Ducat,
Candsiabrs-
Fifth Race..Tom SkiAmore, Chat
ta,ooga, vestibule.
VI. sixth Race-.Marshall, Roller,
Topganant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN.

MANY times women call on their family
M ysCians. suffering, as they imagine, one
from dyspepsia. another from heart disease.
another from liver or kidney disease, an