davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
J. & j. DOBSON,
the best wearing
CARPET.
, East 18th St.

won with Smolensko both Derby ana the Two
Thousand Guineas also for the first time on re0o'"'
lie is famous for having introduced snort i"oV'
the English turf and for once having warned '.''
Prince OF Walcs-not the present frince-oI u'e
course The Prince first won the Derby in l'SS'
In 1889 the Duke Of Bedford ran frst ana seoo"i
in the Derby with Skyscraper and Sir George
Curiously enough Lord Grosvenor repeated the leat
in 1890 with Rhadamanthus and Asparagus aiso
running the second in tho oaks to the Duke o.
Redford's Hppolta. the Duke winning again IN
1891 with Eager and Lord Grosvenor again IN l''-.
lie ran third and fourth In 1893, when seven out Oh
eight Of the horses running were sired by fot-o-os-
In 1874 Lord Grosvcnor won his last Derby win
Daedalus but in 1891 he was once more second 10
the Duke Of Bcdford's Fidget colt. Altogether ne
won three Derbys and the Oaks six times lie Is
said 10 have lost $4,000 by his thirty years con-
necton with the turf. The Duke OF Bedford vas
"a bjt OF a Jockey" himself In 1872 he won
match at NcWmarket and rode frequently else else
,yhere lie won the Derby three tim ana the OaSs
tbn same number In 1901 Lord Egremont ran the
second and third. lie won five Derbys ana nye
oaks was never married declaring that ne woud
rather be hanged. and is said to have begun NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
THE WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Latonia. Ny. June G-Bright but cool weather
made racing here to-day a pleasure though the
track was heavy. Summaries:
First race mileIG; b. Cox , r.; 80 Oh. Will VII
ond; W. L. Aunscn. 1903 q, Fisher. to J. third
Adah L.. Valera, Jim Dunn and Shenandoah Maid
also ran.
Second race. i-l6 miles,. p. b.. l0i perkins,.
to 5 won; Nephew. 100 q. Fisher. Is to !, sec
onl: Little Ell 81 (Cassn). TO !. third. Time
1919. Idea. Vaera and Hispania also ran
Third race ) furlongs-Doctor, ll2 (Ray). to J.
won TancreG. 1G O.. Clayton. o TO l. second {;
Shanty Bob 10 W. Porter. 10 10 |, third. I1Te,
l.05i2 Islen. Detective Font dor. stark Judge
Burnam and Saint Ilario also ran.
Fourth race 6 furlongs-Miss Porter 90 Graham.
to l. won Ruth V. s. CE. Johnsonl % to |.
second: Sadie Hord 50 Oh. Wllllams), to l, third
Time ilSa. Dlnna Susie Anderson. Teton, Dryad
son Dorm Shawnee and VIVA also ran.
Fifth race. 49, furlongs--Voandora lOo "a; cay ia
tom 8 10 l. won: Bessie r. l07 Freeman 10 70 l.
second: Two Step los (Grahaml 10. TO ]. tnId
Time 05S5 Cicado Canclta, Dol,ie Madison; Prin-
cess Irene ChiQuta. Aunt Tabitha. Bonnie, W.
La Bruja. Occua, our Frankie, Katie G. and Toots
also ran. -
Sixth race. furlongs-Lay on, g Oh Wi Y IN
TO l. won; Pat Woodcock Ill (Martin), 10 70 J.
second; Alto lure. s. Towiero 80 to ,, tnr9
Time l:ls The Spook. Polk owens. Inc AdgeI
Odylic and Tariff Reform also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
FOR THE vREELAND HANDICAP.

The entries and weights for the Vreeland Handi-
cap for three yea r-olds at furlongs. TO be
run Friday follows:
John Cooper. l22; Hornpipe. l22: Lazzarone. l2o
Weinberg, llS: Jack Of Spades; JIG: Rubieon, ~:
Declare, H. Assignee. ll3; FL TELEGRAPH. III Matt
Byrnes. 40: Patrician 10; Friar. 10; Figaro no.
Discount l09: Potentate, lo9; Amer. 1885, 81 Julien
lO5; Inqulsitve. lO5 Aurean, Jos; Sam Lucas loi;
birmingham. lOi; st; Maxim lOi; Ben Iom9nd' lo3
Beldemere. 100; Rghtmore. 100: Trnculo 100; Lady
Rosenary. oloO Mercury 100; Wan "a aL 49,
Half Mile. 95 Flirt. %; Trevelyan 80: Fatality. s5
Prig s5 Economist IS: Factotum s.: chcvalier, 20;
80; Morocco 90: Dutch Skater 49, Hartford. 81
Fusilleer. 92 Presto 81 Black Hawk. 90; Parasang.
90: Equation 90: Fred Douglas. 80; Drum Major. sO
Rama. go: odd Socks. 90: Lochinvar. 90; War Bon
net co. ReIff. So; Saginaw. 81 stonenellie 81; Philip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
KNOWLEDGE
RrinEs comfort md improvcne

Brings comfort and Improvement ana tends
10 personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than Others. and enjoy
life more, with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs OF physical being. will attest the value
10 health Of the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced In the remedy. syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence is duo To It's presenting In tho
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OK
a perfect laxative: efectl any cleansing the sys-
tom dispelling colds. headaches and levers. and
permanently curing constipation 1t has given
nrovaI of the medical profession because 1t acts
on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and It Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists in zoe.
and 81 bottles. but Il Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name IL
printed on every package. also the name. Syrup
OF Figs and being we'll Informed. you will not
accept any substitute If offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
LIGHT on UNION PACIFIC.
THE LINES on WHICH THE REoRGANlzA-
TON COMMITTEE IS WORKING.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT BY A. A. II. BoisSENAlN-
rvprcrrD ADJUSTMENT OF THE GOVERN


EXPECTED ADJUSTMENT OF THE GOVERN
Hrxr DEBT ny CONGRESS ACTION
Tho frs, authoritative statement with reSatu u
the condition Of tire Union Paolhc auars "'"ue ~
49,. fermentation Committee was given OUT yes
-. -. 4 IL BJssevain who represents an
,,..,tiv. Dutch holding u Union Pacific STOCK anu
honda Tho committee consists OF CALVIN - brICe'
Iouis Fifzgerad Grenvl,e NJ. Dodge " ~ Il.
Dossevlln Henry Lee Hlggnson. Sainuel Na'r an
/ P.rpont Morgan. Mr. Bossevain sN|s ior HN'
r,pe today but h. expects 70 be DICK ]" NC"
yorl, bv the time Congress has taken acton IN re-
-,-I ID an adiustm 81. ~ the Government ueC''
IN. h5rds issued by the GoYernment IN ala Oh tne
construction ~ the Union Pacific will begin % ma
t,re ncxt year and viii add q the oNerou'u'"'
condition OF the National Treasury. unless Il red''
i,s,ment Is made IN harmony win the Interests -
other creditors The REORGANIZATION ComiHl''e' N''
Nal a hearing before the Senate and House Com
Mite, on Pacific Railroads in advocacy OF SCI
mon, on the lines Of the bll drafted by the Feue'd
At.orney-Cc General for submission 70 Congress
Nr Bolssevain says that the ixed charges OF V"'
r.,rcanizei company should not exceed @,yVv'V ~
year The pan which mas SJi,lis -, An issue ot
REORGANIZATION Committee Includes; ~ ~, 49,,
general mortgage bonds bearing per crnt ~ ~
secured by the general morga6e Core.' as ronno
IN. system. subject 20 such morsaSes 40 900
he disturbed and - the lin OF the Unitri otae
upon The main Inc ana \9n s'c - ner cent pre-
ferrcl stock; 90 an lsSu" OF common 80 90
sion must be made 10 take up Lue 10
cursl bv valuable coilateras. The funds requ'reS
,'- ,hls purpnse and for other cash requirements u
ths r~Drran ization may be met by feasonan!e 10,
.@ssn,snt upon the stockholders ana In part py th'
sail. of new securities. -, .. ..s-,
Thu terms Of settlement PROPOSED rGr tnS s,otNs n
mont lien are the issue 70 the United states ol
io)-v,ar per cent bonds FOR the entire amount l
49,, d.ht secured By 4 mortgage upon the IraT
linz and Kansas Pacific division. including the oTh
IN bridge and terminals. with sinking ia, i1nl iD
, rp1smotlon OF the entire issue within Ioo year
bv annual payments after 1905 II Is proposed ma
- sn,,l-tl.s now he'd by the United states IN th7
LING anna under the Thurman act shall be ap-
phci to the redemption OF UNDERLYING iirst NOR, mort
-. r,uit and the remainder or those DonlS,
- tS,',,,,tn, =, obOut $nOOo0o are 20 be renewed
or cxtcnIed ri "A rate OF interest n9t exceeding
pcr cent a sinking fund being PROVIDED Tor the re-
I.n,nflDu of these bJulS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
THE STORY OF THE DERBY.
THE BLUE RIBBON OF TIE TURF MD 90"H
OF THE WINNERS or IT.

THE BLUE Ribbon Or ih'' 4N'''
or THE WINNERS or 1T.
The most famous horse race In the worm sers 10
,a,ne from the twelfth Earl OF Derby lh''c
we're th,rty-sIx subscribers to tha hrst Her'y'
and nine runners. md the race was run VIZ
Nav 4 1880. Thinking that n mere "o''o "a
would not be sufficient entertainment lot INC o'o'
tho noble Earl provided other diversion IN 'ne io'''
~ Grand cool, fight between the fowls OF the
t,euen OF Surrey" and Of the "Gontiemeh ol ""F
shire The value OF the stakes was loi' su'nea',
and the winner Diomed. made the thenunpfec,de''eo
record OF winning 5lG5 gulneas In his thifn year
D,o,ned WAS sold IN 1898 for 20 gu,neas. ana pro"bn'
N this country. and promptly died ne was o""e''
when he won the Derby. by Sir CharleS i'""n"' :
who had been for many years rulhB sp'''' - ~
Jockey Club and who married ana atter"aru VI
vorced the beautiful Lady Sarah LennoN' Oh "no'''
King George III was so great an huin''e'' On
afterward was the wife OF Colonel Napier anu 'nc
mother OF two OF the most iilustrious men VIM
have horne that name Sir Charles Bunbury was
the first to win both Derby and OAKS In one year
That was In 1901 and he did It with Eleanor "heh
he described as "a hell OF a mare He also IN ioi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
REroRugD cHURcH OF AMERICA.

Asbury Park ~ j.. June G.The first days ses-
sion of the Reformed Church of America wasiheld
in the Reformed Church here this afternoon. After
the opening prayer the address OF welcome was
made by John \. Citizens. OF Asoury PARK WHICH
WAS responded to by President Cornelius Brett. OF
Jersey CITY After the call of the roll the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year. President
the Rev DR.. L. II. Collier. Kinderhook, ~ Y;
vice president the Rev. Or. Austin Scott president
Ilutgers College; clerks. L. T. Phelps and j. Lamer
A. the evening session the retiring president de-
lvered n long address, reviewing the past work OF
prosperous future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
MORE SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.

Gr-ArDsMEN WIN THE STATE DECoRATloN-loo
MEN GAIN THE PRIZE
The tventy-sxth day Of the season for rifle prac-
,ice at Creedmoor. l.. T.. opened yesterday
morning by a detachment Of the 22d Regiment
COMPOSED Of Companies d. and K, ana the he.u'
STAFF and non-commssIoned staff under the COM
mand otMajor G. L. =. Hart. and under the super II,
,.tsirr - C9ntaIn NJ T. Burnton. Inspector OF
E'Iie" Practice 2d Regiment Tne weather was
riordy in the morning. with light O'Clock , wIiu,
fr'loyyed nv heavy rains in the afternoon. InsI :
wcr l7s men who praciise1. all OF whom qua:ihed
in the second class. and l55 qualified as nafksnen,
.berHhv winning the STATE decoration. Ihe dlv,S0n
81 m9rksmen by companies was as follows: req
stlff and non-commssioned staff "a; Company - ~
and Company A. /. The vo.ley firing was post
noned on account Of the weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
c11,11rycrn nY GospoDANs OwNER.

.o-,tnc tbn race for The Prx Dc Jockey club.
which was run at Chantiy last Sunday II was
alleged that Gospodar. the winner, had previously
becn foully ridden in order 10 prevent his winning
races VI Michael Ephrussi. the owner OF me horse.
,,'astcrdav sent "A challenge to NJ. Alphonsc Cazei
;hc director Of that paper. NJ. CaZet declined TO
consider the challenge and NJ Ephruss has sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
PRESIDENT ABBoTs TESTIMONY.

Milwaukee, WIS. June 1.-THE examination OF
President l.. II. Abbot. OF the Wisconsin Cehtra
Rai!roal was resumed before Alfred L. cary TINS
morning He said that the work OF getting CHICAGO
terminals for the Central was conducted 50 secretly
IN 1885 that not even his private secretary Knew
ANYTHING about T.. lie had men buying MP properly
az reasonable prices and 1t three months before
the newspapers discovered that something was up.
In an inter view shortly thereafter. he outlined ms
entire plan but nobody paid any attention to H. be
cause they all thought Mr.. Abbot would not teIl
the truth under the circumstances. lie dld speak
the truth however. and he carried the plan ou'
in every detail. . tilt, .,,
Mr. Abbot next told of the deal by which the
81 1000 dock subscription pool was formed fer-
sonally. n had only 5000 IN II. the proper ',,
bought was absorbed by the bridgeport ana South
Chicago road. which was managed by Wegg. As AS, a
rule Colby. Abbot and Hoyt did not have rlght
to sign for each other bu, for convenience SAKE
each signature was good on checks against certain
amounts Mr.. Abbot gave authority to Negg to sign
the checks. 800 ,.,
The Harrlson-st station deal. Mr. Abbo; explained
ne follows: ~ block and a half was acquired Tor
SggOV0 OF which s6J0O00 was paid 70 the city OF
Chicago and $4,000 extingulshed leases. station
notes 10 the amount OF s. 10000 were Issued. ana
what dd not go 20 the city and the leaseholders
was put in the building. a temporary affair the
Harrison-st. station pool. was formed and S2DVD
borrowed I'm the East at 10 per cent 10 compete the
depot. which cost $ll4oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
rrsCurR DEFEATS FOOTE.

Tho rain Yesterday stopped al regular matches
fl, the Casino Club tennis tournament a; summit
\ = one Of the unfinished matches OF the pre-
oodi,c d,v was decided by Edwin r. Fischer; OK
,s Vceet side Tennis club. OF Newton Deatns
Arthur T. Fooe Of YALE set F Rs SGor becomes ONES
a lie with Chase for third place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
SIXTH RACE-seiling for two-year-olds; si5 each with
oo0 added Five furlyngs.
ABOUT THE LAWN AND PADDOCK.
COMMENTS OF VETERAN OBsERvER-DoG-
GETS BAD TEMPER.

GETS BAD TEMPER.
ray,d Gideon started Frank Taylor in business
Yesterday by presenting him with two OF the two
vear-olds that not up 70 the racing marx Oi
the Gideon & DAILY Stable. Taylor was much eiatei
and il once more in the swim" an owner anu
trainer
Alfred Lakeland says that all his money Is IN
vested in yearlings. Il have fifteen OF them he
added. "and Of them arr broken Aiready'
Just wait until fall when begin to run them iaat
trials | intend newspaper about six OF them
and sell them for $1,000 apiece OF course. ] Will
re,oin the hest of them 20 as 20 make the men
who pay 1900 for yearlings wish they were dea j.
Hamlet Smith has charge OF Chant. who Is IKE
the last echo Of anvil chorus. hammered our.
Anybody who visited the paddock and looked az !
10 bct on him as he is extremely thin and angular
and shows the effects Of the severe ca"ipa's"
which ne has been through.
Samuel Doggett has caused his friends 70 gr.eve
at his unmsiakable bull-headedness ana inlsoe
hayjor recently. His ungovernab.e temper rs Hke,y
to get him into serious trouble Mess ne conIos
his temper better he WIN PROBABLY be m d not
begin to ride Addle enough and was beaten , by
iona than. whipped his mount. and It Is said that
in doing 80 he struck Addie. After the horses
his whip in plain sight OF everybody on the l lh%n
and q the dges ana stewards Fox T asoS Sf ba
whipping Addie This he explained IN satslsc'D Dct
aTds. as no complaint r ''Ss' WIN Wv
But the stewards KNOW very wen tnat lpCheF
rarely make complaints. pIt almost takes force TO
compel a Jockey TO claim foul against another
Jockey Hence il is the duty OF the stewards 10 act
without the slightest hesitation In case like that
Butterflies is rapidly recovering from her lame
ness. which was caused by her hitting the outside
OF her right fOreleg just below the knee. when she
was pulled up at the finish In her last race.
Horscmen should not fail TO visit the American
Horse Exchange to see the yearlines that are on
exhibition. The colts and FLIES by King Gallon are
extremely ine-looking youngsters colt by Fonso;
who Is haf brother 10 Kitty Cline the celebrated
fy OF the West, Is very attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07

rain about In the afternoon. made long walks I'M
pleasant and those who went out unprotected got
exceedingly wet IN exceedingly short time Inc
rain began falling at 10 a. IN. and ended at 12S
p. M The temperature ranged from 80 TO % degrees
during the dav Mr. Dunn as usual predicts fair
weather, with stationary temperature for to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
wr11.-KHowN RACER DEAD.

San Francisco June C.-The well-knoWh rae
horse Nonowai by Norfolk. Out OF f's''' ~
,ho pov Dlstrlr; track OF acute inhamma-
,enn 81 ,be bowels He vas bred al Hngslh
Rancho dol Paso and gained honors Tor the hass.''
stable as a two-year-Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
RECEIVER FOR DANvILLE AND MT MORRIS.

on the petition OF Edward a. Stevens. or HoooKeh'
rudre Wallace OF the United states Circuit Court
appointed Ambrose s. Murray OF this city. receiver
for the Danvlile and Mount Norris Railroad 'on-
many YESTERDAY Mr.. Murray has qualified by tur-
nlshng bonds for $4,000. The company was organ
izeI I'm october. 1891. with capital stock OF 5000,
and 1, Il now indebted IN the OF $lhOVO 10 the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. with promls-
sory notes and other Indebtedness amounting 70
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07

For all kinds Of headache and all
other conditions resulting fromconsti-
patton, go by the book on'Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal st., New York. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
ACROSS THE OCEAN ~ A SECOND.

Tho result Of the Derby race vas received by the
United Press from the Office 81 the Direct United
states cable Company AZ lo22l5 o'clock Yesterday
morning. just one fcconh hl''r Ii WIS "i'" III 'o'-
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07

his seconds to NJ Georges Montorgueil, one Of the
editors OF the "Eclar," and the writer OF the OF
fensiye article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07

three $40 go knight place 50 25 one three Sc 49,
Killer one. two. three So c..
Won by head three lengths between second and third
THIRD RACE-For two-year-olds: special weights. Five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
CANADA SOUTHERN DIRECTORS ELECTED

CANADA SOT TFfEHN TOISS T@I1T1V III
St Thomas. Ont. June 6.-The annual meeting OF
the Canada Southern Railway Company was he'd
here today The following directors elected:
Cornelius Vanderbilt William X Vanderbilt. James
Tn;inghast. chauncey NJ De?eW, Charles r; coz
Wlckes and Nicol Kngsmi.l. Directors OF other
companies OF the system were also elected, the
boards remaining the same as last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07

'corJuBrA COLLEGE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
,r,o ors, round in tho Columbia College tennis
.o,,r,,ron, Yesterday resulted as follows G. X
po,,h heat f. d. Wells By default; A. !" Marvin
Loat Po1raem G-I 60. In the consolation a.
Douglass beat G. r. Satteree - 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
. CHANCE TO SEE THE REGATTA TO-DAY.

The Iron Steamboat Company will send It's com
roolIous steamer Cygnus to accompany the yachts
~ tho New-York Yacht Cub at It's regatta to-daX.
The Cygnus will leave new Iler NO l. MI y"
River at 1890 IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
LADAS WINS THE DERBY.
LORD ROSEBERY AT THE GOAL OF HIS
AMBITION on THE TURF.

HIS COLT FIRST BY LENGTH AND \ HALF.
WITH MATCHBOX SECOND AND REMINDER
THIRD-GREAT ENTHUSIASM OVER THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07

Left the post.
MutualsGlsd straight s12 ~ place 50 05 one. two.
three s. 90 Mareti place $50 So two three SIS So
Chiclt one, two. three $40 20
Won by a scant length; two lengths between second
and third.
FOURTH RACE-BOwLING BROOK HANDICAP; for
three year-ods guaranteed 10 be worth $1,000.
one and cneeighth miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07

,Do turf was much greater. When the PRIME
minister's horse finished a winner suCh -
went up as had never before been heal' ~. ,ad
N'' 90 tho race Lord Rosebery himself lea
1oSas hack 70 the Enclosure. surrounded by thou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07

MR., DUyy'S OPTIMISTIC WEATHER VIEWS.
A cold drizzling downfall OF rain greeted late
risers yesterday morning and It did not cease until
after sunset The southwest wind. which blew the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
PEEMIER.s VICTORl

PREMlER'S VICTORY.
London. June G-Lord Roseberys colt Ladas to-
day won the Derby finishing a length and a half
before Lord Alingtons Matchbox, who was six
lengths in front Of T. Cannons Reminder. The
time was 2:i5 As. The excitement At the finish was
never equalled any racecourse. The starters
were fewer this year than last. there having been
eleven last year against seven to-day but the in
terest which had been vastly increased by the full
limitations against Lord Rosebery's connection with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07

MutualsDorian straight s23 %. place SIG 81 two
three 50 95; Rubcon place $40 35 two. three SIT 49,
Assignee one. two. three St ~
Won by three lengths neck between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07

Irn.t. -. IIne-I .IiA.
rr,. ~ straigh, Sc 10 place 50 40 one two
hs,a o ~ Monoony place SO CO. one. two three s. %
cn ''"s'ns' -FOUR lengths between second ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07

s2 so one three $40 ~: AdGie place so -. one.
three IS Is: VIII Elliott deld) one, two. three
So -.
Won by a head length between second and third
SIXTH RACE-For maiens; special weights one mile
william JennIngs's br. c. Dutch skater.
by Dutch Roller-Lena. yrs, lo' ~ =
" O}orgen) . 10 Al
T. J. Dryers b. c. Diabolus. g. lo7 Gear. . -
,,,,,,a,,c..,a "a ......... tWaler) q sol 30
,rl.,Daa~ (DocgeftlO - -
f,.l tSnoieker) IS FL
odd Socks 3 lO7 los) &C.. Iu"ston) =
II,,.I,n. - in- fonesl - iOo-i 40
.",pr' in- ,r.r iiO (Nforganlu 2O-l 81
M1''r. ,11 " -arierl - ioD-l iO-i
Time AZ.
Mutuals-Dutch Skater straight SIG -. place y 80
one two s. -. star Actress place go ~ one
two three Sl4 30. DIabOus one. two. three SlN ="
Won bv = head a length between second and third.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
THE CHANGED HOME.
By James Payn and Albert Leonard.

passed through it on his way to DR..
Winters. Just then the moon shone
out in fuller splendor, and tall. black
figure seemed to meet him face to face.
He caught his breath and took step
backward. 1t was naught but tall
clock, Or had the figure by some exer-
else of the black art been t 'ansformed
into a clock'
Then the awful thought flashed
through his mind that Winters black
b. sardcd guest was none other than DR..
Faustus himself. that this master of
necromancy had put a spell upon him,
that his senses were astray. that he
was not himself. AT that instant the
tall clock chimed out the hour of in
soft and silvery tones.
Plumley was no coward, mild and
gentle as he was, he scarcely knew
what the word fear is. SO plucking up
resolution, he felt his way along to the
entrance Of the sitting-rOom. TO his
more than amazement the ill-tittlng
door wa framed with line of light.
Good heavens" he thought, 'can
the old housekeerer be sitting up to
berate me for my late hours:"
Hating for moment, he listens, but
no sound save the ticking of the tall
clock disturbs the awful stiffness of the
place. With trembling hand he opens