davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

The following sa'cs were made Of state securi-
ties: Virginia Funded Debt 2-3s. 1891. S0ooo n
- :. ana $1,000 AZ aN7s In The opinion OF many
southern state bonds should improve. In We" n
the changed political situation there. No c.ty
bank stocks were dealt in.
Trading In railroad bonds was slightly less
active today Than yc.tcrlay but the upward
movement was more uniform. Texas fHcihc:
Atchison Union Pacn,. Denver and Gut ana
Kansas and Texas issues were most prominent.
Among the important gains were Louisville.
Albany and Chicago. Cous'.s rose - To ~
tennessee coal Birmingham Division O.. >
t. 50. jersey Central 49, ~ t. llb. Erie .dS.
receipts. IL II 72is: Missouri Kansas and Eas,
lists Il, e. 81. Wabash seconds. - T. Is. ana
Texas Pacific lists - S9N.
The Clearing House statement was az follows.
Exchanges $500 al balances. $.2iSi6.
Tho Sub-Treasurv was debtor 90 20" Clearing
Tous. S42J37i It's net gain on balance Wa
$50. 5l3. made up los gam IN currency II S'o'.-
fei AMI q gain in coin % S-.Ol9 The days opera
lions included. Receipts. $ti3'.G'0, payments.
s. 1913 l57. resulting ia general balance ~ VIZ
3l4 i"G consisting II $40 99352 coin and sGo&2o'2i
IN currency
The United States Treasury at Washington r.
ccivcl to-day f2lf752 National bank notes for
redemption Tho customs receipts were $'}l 1850.
the internal revenue receipts &ii2D' ana the
miscellaneous ',cipts $40 500
To-lay's Washington Treasury statement 81
cash on hand and deposits In bank compare
with the figures If the last previous statement
f,'i.Wp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
BONDS -THE FEDERAL TREASUR

No Government bond were traded in to-day
and quotations changed only slightly they are
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Nh = nRnAI,NNtN
Iiuiorno Notices

cTIc,GO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY.
Chicago III. November I, lrli
n OTICE.-A quarterly dividend of Two
~ DOLLARS per share has THIS day been aco.areh
an the preferrcd and common stock ~ tins COMPANY.
,avabe "a ~ December next o. the stock
instant. 1910,
The dividend on shares registered In New York VIII o.
Maid AT th. ONCE companys agents Messrs Guy
Ter Morgan Company. a Pine ST. New-York. and the
registered in Chicago VIII he paid at
the Office OF the Treasurer Of the company -
Wv c. II. FOSTER Treasurer
The evening world., 1894-05-31
BIG TR|-STATE RACE.
Relay Teams to Rnn from New
York to Philadelphia
Start from the Pulitzer Building
Saturday Morning. .
New York, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey Then to Compete.

,>, yu,, po,
the great trl-State 'NeW iorh, Tehh-
sylvania and New Jersey relay bicycle
rac. of Ib0 miles. between New
,",lt Iii, ~ r,,n nm
YORK anu fnilauelphia' wiz pe 'u' VII
Saturday. 1t will be under the manage
ment of the Atalanta Bicycle Club, OF
Maw.rr and ia IN he a trial Of en-
newark anu 10 W pe ".
durance without the injurious strain or
n race abso,utelv against time. The ar
roe 10 go ara ali ner-
rangements lot the rae a'e ." p
fected. although this State has not yet
named her team.
The prizes are "two-bar medals Tor
each member of the winning team. and
indiv,duaI trophies. of almost equal
ihui' 'uua' op' =, 49,
value LOT the men wmo $1,000 VIII as ~ the
relay runs, put are NOT n'eh'oe'S u ''e
winning team. ,.,, so,
The Itinerary OF the races IL iaio oo"i'
rs follows:
Starting from Printing-House square
In front OF the Pulitzer Building at
A. NJ & on SATURDAY; e,r the wheslmen Snme w WI II
Mace West street to the Cortlandt
ss,raat fe,rv hrriyea In Jersev CItv the
saro. n,i,i 10 ~ NJ, anm.ry SStraat
tMeus M ~, Jos ~ n,e' ,Sanea
anu Ns" ~aS.nS ~ " Ma. III, ,nuhSe
under the brow or snake Hill to Harri-
son and Newark. Then through the
pretty suburbs OF Woodside, Bellyille,
Essex, AyondGle Nutley, Delawanna,
along the maca da mized road into Pas
saic and Pa terson
Nans,nn Gouss Norri.,oun ~ W os,
.N's.S' 20 ''S ''oS'
The evening world., 1894-05-31
re You Out of Work? 0Hs %s 9 THE WORLD

age In Gourock Bay Mt II o'clock this
morning.
The commander of the Nalkyrle re-
ports that the yacht experienced head
winds nearly all the voyage. but that all
on board are well.
Nalkyrie rpn ?t6 miles one day
on her trip across This Is considered
remarkable. as Nalkyrie was Jury
rigged. had her topmnst housed and her
bowspri, shortened by several feet.
Cant. Cranneid says that had VAL
kyric sailed at tina, rate when racing
for the America Cup. no yacht atioat
could have rivalled her.
Capt. Cranheid said that for days to-
gcthcr the seas swept over Nalkyrie
from stem to stern and that the watch
on deck had the greatest difficulty In
moving about. The hclmsnnn was lashed
to the tiler and was frequently half
drowned by the heavy seas Tho crew
when below, suffered severely from the
cold. owing to the fact that the hull OF
the yacht was made OF steel.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

most part men too well dressed for that
quarter OF the city. They invariably
asked, II required to speak Mt all, for
put on their door, but whether the muir
dered woman or her companion an
swered to the name II is hard to deter.
mine.
1t was later discovered that the girls
were advertising for sentlemen.s wash.
ing In the German and English news
papers. The nam" OF Lang was signed
to these advertisements.
MIS- Anna Boes. an elderly woman
who lives directly across the hall from
Mrs. 1anE's rooms has very positive no
tions OF the character OF the girls. and
with her little niece Is able to furnish
the. only hint OF clue to the murderer
so far ohtainahle.
o'clock yesterday morning she heard a
man knock at the opposite door. He was
alone.
a half hour later she heard the door
open ard heavy footballs along the hall
and on the stairway. Her little niece.
who was In the hall, saw at that time a
n" bm, Ir msHm a..aa nsst aSa Sd from Mainly
room and go down stairs. she did not
see bis face. but plainly heard him laugh
as he passed down. Not a soul vas
heard to stir IN or near TINT room after
that time until Mss Kohler rushed out
wl,h the alarm.
Detectives Weller and Grabe, OF the
I.hSl SlNtN-SeNentn StTeel StbtlON were
detailed on the case, and Capt. Strauss
gave il several hours OF HIS personal
attention. The police were In the house
at about O'Clock last night when a
well-drcsscd man called and asked for
Mrs. Iarg.
He was seized by the policemen at
once. but he gave name and address
and stated the nature OF his business
with such directness that he was re-
leased
The police refuse to give any infor-
nation about this man. saying that
they are looking him up.
AT . o'clock this morning a stout,
fashionably dressed man. wearing gold
bowed spectacles, called and asked for
Mrs. Lang. He met the janitress who
told him OF the murder. and he left In
"A hurry. II seems that this man had
been seen about the house at various
times since the girls have lived there.
Miss Kohler was asked by an Even
ing World reporter about her adver-
tisements in the newspapers and her
alleged callers. She said that she had
advertised for washing and obtained
some in that way. but had had nc
callers and she did not know that Min
ME had. She said that Minnie rented
and paid for the rooms and was the
one known as Mrs. Lang. although the
neighbors do not understand 1t so.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
HIGH BEARS WEDDING.
He Leads BlushinE Holy Blanket
| to the Altar in Brooklyn.

He Leads BIushinE Holy Blanket
to the Altar in Brooklyn.
Mr.. High Bear and Miss Holy Blan-
ket. of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show.
were united in the holy bonds Of we'd
lock at 1l.3O o'clock this morning. at Am
brose Park, South Brooklyn.
High Bears name on his native heath
Is Mato Wangata, while along the
mossy banks of Wounded Knee Creek
the dusky bride answers to the call of
Tasina Wakan. Both are Ogallala
Sioux, and their homes are about four
miles from the scene of the Wounded
Knee fight. High Bear was peace
maker and non-combatant during the
Sioux war of IS9O-9l. He is a member OF
Red Clouds band.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dr. Lloyd, OF the Reformed Church.
South Brooklyn. In the presence OF the
eIIft After a few drinks all around the
Ogallalas formed In a ring around the
happy couple and Immediately scattered
all pretense at a quiet, dignified wed
ding The Sioux wedding dance Is any
thing but quiet and dignifed. The In
dams had not had such an opportunity
for a high old time since leaving home
and they improved the occasion for all II
was worth.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
v|G|LANT MUST WAIT
Owing to the Fog She Drops
Anchor Off Camp Low.
Escorted 10 Sandy Hook by the
vamoose and Other Craft.
May Be Able to Sail To. might for
the Other Side.

Vigilant has proceeded one stage on
her voyage in quest Of British yachting
trophies. Owing to unusually thick
weather she was compelled to anchor
this afternoon In the Horseshoe inside
Sandy Hook. She will proceed as soon
as the skies clear. and will probably point
her stubby cruising Jowsprit for Gou-
rock. Scotland. before tomorrow morn
ing.
All hands Of her crew of twenty-fo
were astlr early this morning at Erie
Basin. The last details of lashing and
battening down were attended to and
everything was made ready for a bout
with the Atlantic In Its angriest mood.
The Gould colors were run up at the
mainmast head at iJ.6 A. NJ. and the
yacht ensign on the jigger. The yacht
was then formally N commission.
The new signal is a gold burgee with
black border, bearing the letter &c" in
black upon the field. At 1920 a brand
new hawsef was passed to the White hd
snssr Tas sps pulled out from S her berth be-
amid the cheers OF the crews OF both
vessels. mingled with those of hundreds
Of persons on shore and chorus OF
Frank r. Morrilrs steam flyer vamoose
was waiting in the basin to escort the
yacht to sandy mty,!dO Hook heXins on board
Treasurer Of the New York Yacht CLUB,
and the press representatives. to whom
the use OF the vessel had been rendered
Mae sts 'sE Clayton ua%ir Hfs afFeS
Capt Bacon; Of the Norton Steamship
Line; CAPT ptin Hank Ha cgst w. isrs s. Vel
father of the Vigilant's cruising skipper.
The trip down the bay was n contin.
ued ovation every craft saluting EXCEPT
desp dss on!fS fS eaah s.s vsans ss si pped ped
Sawps yaS Gi from that weird ear splitter lite which
sai isa whistle. nseF' once, a. the shrek beear
Its cadences the skipper OF a CLAIR
frigate let go wheel and sheet. under the
impression that something was soing tc
bow was up into, the wind.
The yacht looked extremely business
like In her yawl-cruising rig, and sent
sara Gs d she F0% glide her spray Srof
from her bow, but all fell aside. not a
drop touching her deck She is a re
Camp Low was reached at IL. and a
1918 Vigilant swung around with th'
tide. Vamoose was brought alongside
and Chief Engineer Hellbrun, on behal
ISOLATION, presented a huge floral horse
| shoe to Capt. Jeffrey, each flower o
which, he said. betokened hearty, wisi
for good luck on the voyage and in th'
| races In which she will enter
The cruising crew were photographs
and Papa Jeffrey told the skipper to b'
a good boy and not stay out late. afte
| transferred TO the Vamoose. Cheers
were given for the gallant yacht. he
brave crew and skipper. and Responded
TO by the crew In three-times-three fo
| Mr. Gould and Capt Han.
| Capt. Walter Thompson, OF the Va
| moose, turned the white flyers head 70
| Erie Basin, the engines throbbed an,
in forty-hve seconds less than an hou
MIR. Morril's guests were at Erie basin
| rnnhN TO land.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
FOR SOCIAL PURITY.
Lessee Hammond Orders Furnished
Flat Tenants to Move.

Fiat Tenants to Move.
The better class Of people residing on
West Thirty-ninth and Fortieth streets
between Seventh and Eighth avenues
are nnxiously awaiting the results of
Charles Hammond's attempts to purify
the nelghbornood. He has notified
thirty-one occupants OF flats to move by
tomorrow. Mr.. Hammond Is deter
mined that they shall so, and the tenants
seem equally as determined that they
will not.
Hammond Is the lessee OF fourteen
houses. some CT which Charles A. Mof-
fatt. of 2i3 West Thirty-eighth street,
has rented. Mr.. Moffatt sublets them
furnished. Mr. Hammond does not
charge Il at these people keep disorderly
houses. but he wants them out and will
dispossess them tomorrow II they do
not move.
Police Captain Price. In whose pre-
cinct the fats are. said to-day that since
the cleaning out Of the Tenderloln Dis
tr!ct the wcmen are scattered all over
the city In fiat-houses.
II ose of the tenants that were seen
ny an Evening World reporter said
there was no reason why they should
move. They did not recognize Mr.. Ham
inonds right to order them to vacate
and they would not do so until legal
action was taken by Mr.. Moffatt.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
THE SEARCH ABANDONED.
No Trace of Eddie NichoIs Found
In the Woods.

NORTHPORT. l.. l., May a.-Farmer
Nichols and the villagers who have been
scouring the woods in search OF little
eddie Nichols, missing since Monday
last. abandoned the hunt to-day, His
'1ther hopes that the notices posted and
distributed In the surrounding towns
may lead to the child being found,
The missing boy is two and one-half
years old and disappeared when left in
nent.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
SPLIT IN KELLYS NAVY.
'Wenlers VIII Proceed
on Their own Hook.
By Associated Press. !

ST. LOUIS. May S.-Thousands OF
people visited the Commonwealers'
camp yesterday. Commodore" Kelly
had planned to leave here to-day. but
will be unable to do SO. because of a
split in the ranks caused by dissensions
OF long standing.
col. Speed, OF Sacramento, has sue
ceeded In getting companies N. b. c. II
and ID, representing the California con-
10 Washington by some other route tha n
that taken by Kelly. The 'Wealers left
camp at 8 O'Clock last evening, and af-
ter being Joined by several local assem-
blies OF the Knights OF Labor marched
to Twelfth street, In the vicinity OF the
Grant monument where an immense
crowd assembled. Kelly and n number
of labor leaders addressed the crowd,
caInD.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
iiNDIANS FOR CONEY ISLAND.
Headed by the Man Who II Said to
Have Killed Gen. Custer.

Have Killed Gen. Custer.
Twenty-Five Sioux Indians from Stand
Ing Rock, N. D.. arrived here this morn
ing in care of Major James Mclaughlin
Indian Agent.
They were bound for Coney Island and
will form the Inhabitants OF Sioux
war village to be located there for the
Summer, and which will give an idea Of
what Indian life was prior to the cow
boy days. ,,
The Indians marched across City Hall
Park, followed by a large crowd, shortly
after o'clock and crossed the bridge
to Brooklyn. Ratn-in-the-F Face, who. II
has al ways been charged 10 the man
who killed Gen. Custer, stood in front
OF the Pulitzer Building a moment and
grunted.
stThere There were We're several squaws in the
party, among them Chischilla. a twenty
eight-year-old dwarf. who stands only
30 inches high In her moccasins and Us the
pride Of the party. They have Sitting
Bulls historic cabin and many war
relies. An agent of the Government will
remain with the Indians while w.
Kent Thomas will be the manager.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
WANTS A CHARTER REVOKED.

Lawyer JnwOrowcr Is After the Or
der of the American star.
Lawyer Alfred b. Jaworower is after
a mutual benefit organization of this
city, which he claims is doing business
under a title to which 1t has no right.
It's purpose being to prevent recovery in
case it is sued by any of its 5000 MEM
bers.
The name under which this Society was
Incorporated In 1885 was the "Order OF
the American Star" but the title which
Order" 1t is supposed to pay $500 to the
family of a member on the latter's death.
Mr.. Jaworower brought a suit in the
Fourth District Court to recover $50,
the expenses paid by Mrs. Fannie Abra-
hams for the burial of her husband. who
was a member Of the Order. On the
plea that there was no such corporation
as the American Star Order" under
which they we're sued, the case was dis
missed.
The Attorney General will be appealed
to next week to annul the charter OF the
Order unless 1t will publicly assume Its
real official title.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
RACING AT LhT0NIA.
Valiant at 20 to I Captures the Sec,
Ond Race from the Fayorite,

CONVICTION. May 3l.-The races were
continued here to-day. The card con-
sisted of six events and the betting was
brisk. The results were as follows:
First ace.-Three-quarters OF n mile
Won by Dolly Withers. 4 to l and 3 to 2
Anne Elizabeth. even. second. and Me.
aragua third. Time-ll7.
Second ..dce-Seven- -eights of a mile
Won by valiant, 20 to ! and 4 to !; Do
mingo. out. second, and Beatrice third
Tlme-1.2S 1-2.
gurd, 3 to and out; Flora Thornton. Z
to |. second, and Pocahontas third
Time-l.42.
mile.-Won by La Rosa, 8 to s and 3 tc
5: Capt. Drane, to l, second, and
Lancelot third. Time-l.l5.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
RAID AT CONEY ISLAND.
Four Inmates of an Alleged Disor-
derIy House Arrested.

The work OF ridding Coney Island of
its dlsreputable resorts is being carried
on by Acting Capt. Clayton and the po-
lice Of the new Twenty-fourth Precinct.
Several have been raided within a week.
and another alleged disorierly house
was visited last night by Capt. Clayton
nue. and West Nineteenth street Mrs.
Ellen Bennett Is alleged to be the pro-
rrietress.
Mrs Bennett. aged forty-three; Lizzie
Finley, aged twenty-six; Florence Alice.
aged twenty-seven, and Agnes Evans,
aged twenty -one, were all arrested and
held as disorderly persons.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
NO MORE BROADWAY TRAINS.
Unusual sights of the Past Few
Days Due to Accidents.

Trains OF two and three cars have
been run on the broadway Railroad
WITHIN the past few days. 1t was re-
ported that the road was experimenting
with a view to running trains to relieve
the heavy traffic, is done on the
Third avenue line and In other cities.
Supt. Newell. of the Broadway line,
saii this morning that no trains would
he .un regularly on that road.
MANY OF the cars he explained,
have beer supplied with new ap-
pliances for holding the cable. Being
new they do not work wei! sometimes.
and when they lose the cable the dis
abled cars have to be pushed along by
another car until they reach a point
where they can take up the cable again.
I'VE run cars singly under thirty
seconds headway. and that Is as much
as the crowded condition Of Broadway
will stand"
The evening world., 1894-05-31
In l in.
GIANTS IN
mp POOR Of FORM.
WesterVelt Wild in Pitching
and Throwing TO
the Bases.
DAv|s'S fine HOME RUN HIT
He and Doyle the Only Ones
Who Seemed to Measure
Breitenstein's olfves.
Won DER AHE,s MEN LUCKY.
Clark Substituted for Westerveli
in the Last Half OF the
! Fifth Inning.
Won DER AHE's MEN LUCKY.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

p,,., c,nrrSp. ,,,,,y ,o,y
u-To,da,. s,v r,,.t a.. Soa,,,
In tho NOV of o,tanaanna - 49,
hu,,,,, h,,,,t ,ian 80. =. 1t
' ass Sea''oh i'oiii o. iouis
appeared IN their first game In the East
with the New Yorks. Yesterday surelv
.,r,o,,ad ,ha Local or,,rs 4, 49, ,,.,
suiiei.eo tue i'ca, ei"i'hs' IL was such
Won der Abe. of the st. Louis Club. was
-. os.on,.L.,, -, ~ .,,o,.,, 20 49,
~. as'o'''heu at ,ne pauei'S VI .ne
your beauties a couple of times we will
foya Tho whole ,ou,, ,,orrino IN 70 GOO
ae pie VIZ eo"n poui'hs ~ ~ Dec
Perhaps 600 persons were present
when Irun,re Mco',aid yelled "plavr
"neh .inplte M.Sla'u yeneo fiaS'
Ihis Is the batting order:
Murphy, Dowd, RI.
Davis sb. Frank. II.
VAN % Haitren, CT. % Miiler' ib. "
Ward, 2b. Cooley, 3b.
Herman, rf. Quinn, 2b.
Wilson, c. Peiittz. c.
Westeryelt. n. Breitenstein, y.
Umpire-Mr. Mcouaid.
went to the bat. Murphy was real easy
for a starter. His soft bounder to Brei-
.enstein was quickly stopped an. and tn, the
oh, how different with Davis. He plunk-
ed out a pert one, which rolled beyond
the right field ropes in front of the en-, \,
\ trance stairs. He made an easy circuit
of the bases It was one Of the the cieanesi cane
one along inside the hrst base iine ne, whiSh St
LIED so d baf0ra Sion thst atk hpe peaehed
steal second. Van Haltren, could not
land on Breit's inshoots and he famed
out grieyously. One run: ,o, %
second on Franks creeping grounder to
Davis. Huyler struck Shugart out.
Ward dropped wilson's throw to to catch Satfa
Frank was nipged beautifully, at the
plate on Eddie Surkes nen gran grand throw
T!ernan's ny was caught by Frank
son ITks hass On out "aa WarS mad brd
on Peitz's drop Of wild pitch. Wester-
Quinn, base on balls, He o, went MT. to
who threw over Murphy's head, and
then quinn scampered 70 thlro. Peltz
fled , to van Haben ana opnn soefeh
his base. ELY REACHED thira by hair-
spring nneness. powd niea 70 Doyle,
Franks beauty hit by Westervelts 8
across the plate. -
"A tart throw OF Westervelt over
Doyle's head showed Breitenstein across
the plate, Shugart. base on balls. Mil
Ter flied to Burke: Three runs.
Third Inning-Cooley made lolly-
cooler stop of Murphy's flaming grounder
to third, and Murphy was dead TO the
world at first. Davis retaiated by whang,
Ing out lovely two-bagger past third
TO lett. Davis scored on JACK Doyle
two. baser to the left-neld bleachers.
Doyle stole third. He was thrown out
trying to make home on Van Haltren' s
bunt inheld. Ward nied to Quinn. One
run.
Cooley hit to Westervelt. VINO made a
great stop, and threw him out at first
4Ninn filed to Van Haltren. Ely flied to
Burke, No runs
Fourth lnning-Tiernan filed TO Miller
The evening world., 1894-05-31
HARRY REED
IN A CANTER,
He Beats the Good Thing,
Midgley, Easily in the
Van Nest Stakes.
SPORT WINS BY 5 LENGTHS.
Makes His Own Running and
Takes the Fourth Race
as He Pleases.
G. WALBAUM GETS TWO RACES.
The Second with POtentate and the
Fifth with The lrOnmaster
at N orris Park.

RACE TRACK. NORRIS PARK. May
3l.-Racing began here to-day with an
event which was maiden affair In
every sense of the word. Not only were
the horses In the race maidens. but the
Jockeys were also non-winners.
Many people bet on the race before
they discovered who the riders were.
and there was considerable kicking. 1t
Is hard to understand why such races
are given. They are absolutely devoid
OF interest to all save the jockeys
riding.
In the scramble Hermanita. a Is to
chance. led all the way and won easily
That her stable had confidence In her
was evidenced by the fact that she wal
hacked down from 80 to is to /.
Il Canterbury, to / shot. was sec
ond, and Ninevah. at s to l. was third
May Day tilly, the favorite. was never
in the hunt.
The boy who rode the winner Of the
first race was Frank T. Clark. Jr.. sor
Of the popular Superintendent Of the
Sheepshead Bay racetrack. Jimm,
Rowe will present him with Il goldman
died whip to commemorate the occasion
Inc SeCOI.u race NtIlt ~
Fred Walbaums recent purchase. The
Guttenburgers snapped up to b Hike
hungry trout do flies. and then the price
went to 3 to 5.
Potentate won hands down and In
| fashion that gladdened the hearts OF his
| hackers. Trevelyan second choice
easily beat WIN Fonso for SECOND
money.
Midgley was the real good thing In th'
| third race. Those who knew OF som'
| fast moves that Midgley was reported
| to have made caught several bookie
out of line with Is to l on the states.
The average price was 3 to ]. how
| ever, and this was 30 easily taken tina
the price soon dropped to to .. Thei
bundle OF money went on Harry Ree'
] and Midgley receded to to l.
| The good thing did not go through
Harry Reed got away In front and wa
| never caught, winning very easily b!
three lengths. Midgley was whipped
| and spurred through the last quartz
| and. being game, hung on and just go
| second money. Potash was third.
FIRST RACE
/ O.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
STEAMERS FOR PROVIDENCE
Service 10 lie Resumed June Z from
New Pier 80 North River.

The Providence lin" NJ steamers will
resume passenger service for this sea
son June 4, from new pier Ss
North River. At IT, / q, 'anAl street
This new structure Is OF iron, two
stories high. and has frontage OF 22y
feet IL extends 100 feet over the river.
The interior is fitted with North Caro-
lima pima
The upper story viii be used as gen
erRl Offices Of the Company. The eN-
terror of the building Is painted dark
nncc.