davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05

Last fall was taken with kind of
summer complaint, accompanied with
a wonderful diarrhea. Soon after my
wife's sister, who lives with US, was
taken in the same way. We used al
most everything without benefit. Then
l said, lest us try Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, which
we did. and that cured us right away.
/ think much of it. as it did for me
what it was recommen1 led to do. John
Hertzler, Bethel, Berks Co., Pa. 25
and SO cent bottles for sale by Mrs. P.
X. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05

SyraerKt eleceve amiuito for Pea o Township.
Township F. Bod IoganH A. VIM R.
AXE; LbetyC land H seas J
RUSSELL sa E. AXE ima
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to express our most heart
felt thanks to the many friends for
their kindness and expressions of SYM
pathy in our bereavment-the death of
our dear mother, Mrs. Amanda Grand
hOmme. FAMILY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05
StraYed or Stolen.

From the pasture near Ironton, on
the night of June 14th. a Yellow Mare,
with white name and tail; years old;
Is hands high. Three news shoes on.
but left hind foot bare. Headstall on
her head. A suitable recompense will
be paid any person returning her to
me, or giving such information as will
lead to her recovery.
A HODGE Ir0nt0n Mo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS

os
a Ols and receive numbe pcuye
offices name are hereby ~ pal o aid county:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
LONG SHOTS WIN AT PROVIDENCE

Providence, X. l., Oct. l2.The ninth day at Mar
ragansett Park was pleasant. but cool The track
In good condition more. and with a good
suspicious for the best day Of the meet. Upward
OF 400 people, including many prominent In society
circles were present to enjoy the sport. In the
fourth race the talent received upset by the
winning Of three long shots, TO- co and 100 respect
lively. Summarizes
First race-Purse $500. six furlongs Weinberg
III FoX). 10 =, handy by four lengths, with
Tom Tough l0S oCerco) TO |, second. and Peter
the Great. los (Blake). to /, third Time, l5a,.
sally Woodford. Sue Ryder gelding BY Jove. Harry
H!nkson. VIII Fonso Atlanta. Foxford, Fidelio and
Gallopng King also ran
Second race-Purse 5000 half-mile. Dana III
Hox), 10 to J. won driving by half length. with
Fugitive. ITO (Ballard), to J. second and Queen OF
Pleasure iO3 CrayloD, 30 to l. third Time. O:502..
tproar flly, Castanet Bert b.. Flash. Minetzn
colt. Monarch Harry Keister. Colonel South, Dun
geness and Blue Bonnet also ran.
Third race-Purse $3.50; mile. Leonardo Io2
Garner. to ;. won handy by length. with
Darkness, l0s tBallardl. to /. second and HARDY
Fox III McGlone), TO /. third. Time. 1897.
Chauncey. Billy Boy. Clement Bess McDuff and
Fireworks also
Fourth race-Purse $3.50: six furlongs. I.obengula,
"A 81. Bender). 10 to !, won handlly by two lengths.
with Canvass 1903 CTayor) 90 to !, second and John
Lakeland. SO Finnegan), 100 to third. Time Il6
Nick. Walcott Aurelian My Gyps. Poydora, Sprlte
and Oxford also ran.
Fifth race-Purse 500: one mile Sir Dixon jr.
20 new). 10 2. won easily by a length. with Now
70 tMcClain). to ]. third Time. IA. Remorse.
Spot. Rama. Dry Dollar and Wentworth also ran
Sixth race-Regular steeplechase course of about
two miles, over eight hurdles Dainty. 100 (Duffeys)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

The final episode OF the baseball year which ended
so gloriousy the local club in the defeat of the
League champions will at the Broadway
Theatre tomorrow evening. when the Temple cup
will be presented to the victorious Giants. Yes
terday. behalf OF the team. Captain Ward for
warded TO W c. Temple, the donor OF the cup. a
special invitation to be present when District-At-
torney Fellows makes the presentation speech Po-
lice Justice Grady has been asked respond to the
presentation and receive the trophy on behalf of
the club. All the players Will be- on the stage, ca
copt Amos Rusle. who has gone home to Indiana,
where his wife lies dangerously ill., The entertain
ment Will be an unusually attractive one. ana al
most all the seats already sold. In addition To
the attractions already announced Walter Jones
and Chauncey OlcOtt have volunteered TO do a
turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
.orrn1.c-r ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First rac.-Five furiongs; selling Bob v V, ~ HeI'
mufh iO7 Jolly Joe 100. Luray lo'. Manic ~ h ~
IJttle robn O5 Gloriana O1. Misery 10. sentinel 10
A O. H. no Mask 10. Frank g. no Fasot ITO.
Second race-Fve furionFs: selling Judr" Gleason ic
Fondo 100 Chink Feigravia leo. Lady DANNY l'p.
NAV Irwin Do Know lo@. Irene i'S juliet i,.s
sharon ~ I>pOrcllo Gi Skysht -. Canada JACK -,
Louis Ouatorzc o. Notre Dame il3. 'remona 20
Third raoe-Sx furongs ceiling Mabel A. ~ MAY y
o. Bright Eyes 80. Larry X ln2 Lrrha W. b'rI ~,
Tuuuf iO2 Hopper ii2 Pie ioe. lsmore loi. fushing
lOi. Andrew u. %.
Fourth race-One mile. Brussels 100. Lotion III haf
Freed io5 Archbishop 100. Ncrhia 100 Romeo 100 80
pra1o lo2
Fifih -Four aud haN furonFs. selling Alan
billet pouH colt 9t Paragon 100 No-icholr~f
1906 Marble Post iO6 Iumhcrnan JOB silver Queen ivS
Inn iO5. Ezal~ih illy ~ Tfpnnst H. hlus
bird 9s Ny 9TH colt ~? Bckie li5. T'')tsey 80
sixth race.--Five flrongs selling Hamilton 100 Don I
Know 100 Nelson q. io'. Tom Mcc ". l. J. D. W.
TIL, TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
LIMONERO WINS A GOOD SUM
TIE MEDINA FARM COLT GETS THE S''"

TIE MEDINA FARM COLT GETS THE S'''
STALLION STAKE.
Lexington Ky. oct. 12.-Rain for the hrst "n
,narred the pleasure OF the trottng ineeuhs u"
rroyress here The feature OF the day was the
Stallion Representative Stake. for foais OF 1871
worth 5000 OF which the winner got ~'''", ',c
second $50 the third $3.50. the nominator OF inc
sire Of the winner $3.50 of the sire OF the second
400 and the third $50. b. r. +. was faVorite' WIN
Expressiye second in the betting. Expressive won
the first heat by two lengths. In the second neat
b. b. T. was more steady, and won with futurhy
in the place. In the third heat Futurlty was
driven out by Baron Dillon. the tine belng 700
fast for him H. r. T. could do no better than
second I'm the fourth heat. Llmonero won as NJ
pleased Il g. l.. could not be prevented from
breaking I'm the nth and sixth heats. ana th'y
were won by I-imonero The winner ~ a ttrE'
hay colt the property OF the Medina stockiaril.
Chicago was sired by Piedmont. dam l.uiah.ei
by Electi 5neer Piedmont the SIRE was nominated
nv the Palo Alto farm. who also named tlectiohetr
l. Clark OF Battle Creek Mich. nominated Pilot
Medium the sire Of u. Il. J.. . ., .
The second was n hard-iought pa''ic "
tween trotters OF the 2:l7 class. George Lee Was
The favorite but she disappointed her hackers ana
Rilly Bolton a neglected outsider. won ~itef
trimming the first two heats. The first was taken
nv rollV and the second by Grattin. The race was
one OF the most exciting OF the week there De.ns
fifteen starters. and all OF them staying IN 10 tne
end OF the race The 2il pace had thirteen start
ers OF which Wlke Knox and l.otts l'orriln ne
were favorites. but Frank again onfooted the htiu
and captured the two heats decided IN spiehd'd
stVle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
A GREAT RACE AT POINT BREEZE.
THERE WERE EIGHTEEN TRoTTERS IN 1T AND

THERE WERE EIGHTEEN TROTrERS IN IT AND
1T TOOK TEN HEATS TO DECIDE II
Philadelphia. oct. Zone OF the greatest races
ever trotted at the Point Breeze track was fnisheu
in the tenth heat to-day. 1t was the 2:22 class Ia
which eighteen horses started Thursday. Five
heats were trotted on that day. Ida h. winning
two Grace ". Rockburn and Rodney J. one eae ,
Z took additional heats to-day TO ma the VIII
ner which finally doomed up in Rockburn, me me
favorlte before the start In the 40 class u, ="
which five heats were trotted on THURSDAY Az
iandre and James L., had two heats each TO lhSIr
credit while Myrtle X. had one heat All!anir,,
came out the best form and could nave dlStdic
her two competitors II driven out. she won III
orS With blizzard a sick horse and unanie 10
start Robert C. sold favorite and won the IA pac-
ing class in four heats Bravedo won the only neat
trotted in the 2l9 class. and F; r. T. hnishen lrst
in Tho one heat decided in the 2:2O class potn races
going over until tomorrow, when the sport VIII
hocip n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
oNLINE BREAKS a WORLDS RECORD.

Sioux city Iowa oct. 12-Thc Interstate Fair
mile track ana Onlinc the great four ycar-old Ne
braska PAGER rcapcd new laurcls to-day. Tho
wca Their was perfect and tho course vas In ideal
condition when the beautiful bay appeared To 70
against tho mile four-ycar old pacing record 2N''.
held bv himself Flc performed the task In 2'S
The last quarter was made IN the phenomenal timc
OF 90 = ] So gait Summaries:
2.i0 pace purse 500 Fred X. by Shadeland. hrSt;
Laura r. second Barondale, third. Best time.
2Ui.. -.
:, irot purse 500 McNora. by Talayera. nrst:
Charley Birch. second. Loycacc. third. Best time.
22iA 49,
Special trot foals OF ~. purse Nt-Pat l.. first.
Biwabik second. Isaac. third No time taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Madison-st. 5. as {, of Jenerson,st. Ask =.
100, Charles : Kendall To Charles Lee. y
Mottst. Nos 220 and 23i. executors OF John
Carroll 20 stephen u Day. ................ :.
Sam. property Essie Carroll OF nj TO same q
Same property. stephen - Dag to George W Tutbs
Forsyth-st. No AZ. Elias Kempner to Irving |
kefnpn"r
Ridge-st No ijT. Samuel Kempner 10 Elias
hrmphf
Huison-st. No o l+5. TO same. .............
Grove-st corner ithst. Irregular; John q
Norris to W Frederick Snyder. ................. 81
5ih-st. =. 2i3.o II OF Avenue g. sOxSI: Will
lam Prayer Henry Fischer and another 4,
lOoth-st $40 II W OF 2t-ave. 25Sl0O To- Her
man Schmuck 10 Elise Lotza. ................. 2s
l7th-st. =. 1877 II W of Ithave. 25xJ2 Ellen
MOenhauer - Jesse !. Knapp. ................ IL
Lots ~ and St. map Ellen r Wards property
J II Sturk to William cumming. jr............ Is
s0th-st. NJ II West. Michael Brennan to Louis
Hcinsheimer. ..:........ III
45th-st. Nos 25I and 80. william Merrali 70
Ack"r. Merrall Condit. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Sgth-st. . corner Maiison-avc, y SKID; James
NJ Narnum 20 Max Sesfeld. ...................
Ggih-st II - 1873 Il OF ist-avc 25XlOoI. Lam
bert Quackeuhush to George q Banzer.......
9Nth-st. No 10 East; August Mayer TO Rachel
Green 10
hth-ave o T. 80 : II II " iiith-st. 5p.6SlVO Will
lam Cummings jr 10 John III Sturr ..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL.

PHILADELPHIA DEFEATED WASHINGTON IN
CLOSELY PLAYED GAME.
Washington oct. l2-Philadelphia captured To-
days football game. Loughran made goal TOT
Philadelphia at the end OF fourteen minutes pay
and D. Cochran added another In five minutes
Harvey kicked goal for the home team In three
minutes and Montgomery made another lot the
visitors in six minutes In the second nan orana
han r,ade arotber goal for Washington six minutes
after the kick OFF. Neither team scored again az
though the Washington players claimed Two Soi,s
Attendance 600 Line up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
AMONG TIE AMATEUR FOOTBALL MEN

College men and others are worrying over the
vrangllng being done by the college managers re-
gardng dates and grounds. Yale and Princeton
Manhattan Island
Cornells football stock has had "A boom since she
shut out Union, So. last Saturday. tn" red ana
white is stronger than a year ago. and now every
energy is being directed toward developing team
work for the game with Princeton at Manhattan
Field October % Rapid progress has been made
and IL IL now generally expected Princeton VIII
have to hustle to run up much Of score. one OF
the new men at Ithaca brought out in the Union
game was Starbuck. who proved to be find At
halfback lie is light, but full OF grit. Another was
Beatty who put up "A hard strong game at guard
Manager Masterson, Of the New-Jersey ~ g.
football department, has Experimental enough
with his football team, and he has to certain ex-
tent given all those who have beer ambitious 10
play on the team chance to show Just what
they are worth. In fact those ION the inside
know perfectly well that In all the games so FAR
played. which have been practice games. ne mas
been trying new candidates The regular team IL
now decided upon and will make It's first appear
ance to- day when 1t meets the Princeton varsity
Subs on the Jersey Oval Great preparations are
being made and a large crowd is expected. The
trolley will run direct to the grounds and the
Central Railroad OF New Jersey will stop all local
trains at the n. J. A. c. station. The game viii
be called at =.
The football eleven OF Stevens Institute will
meet the Crescents at Eastern Park this after
noon. Despite the fact that the latter stronger
than they were at this time last year. the boys
from Hoboken expect to hold their own with them.
The Crescents will present practically the same
team they put In the field against Yale last Satur-
day. Play will begin at 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Washington.
THE WORLDS RECORD BROKEN

MONTE SCOTT RIDES TWENTY-FIVE MILES IN
ONE HOUR FIVE MINUTES AND TWENTY
ONE AND FoUR-FIFTHs SECONDS.
Monte Scott broke the worlds record In twenty
hve-mile road race at Plainfeld, X j., yesterday
afternoon, over the Fanwood, Scotch Plains. course
The start and finish were in Painheld Tne cohdi-
ton OF the roadbed superb, and the weather
was perfect there being almost no wind. The
worlds record was smashed by nearly five minutes,
the twenty-five miles being ridden in l:oo:2l 80.
The best previous record was that OF Hughes.
whose time not good as SCOTS by min
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

another ooth-st. lss IT y is.ave, year 50
toehm Abra"sm to FfAnos Srsw,yu ct years. n
| Buhlmann Anton and another 10 II BIZ and
another. s4th-st. rs Z " of Avtnue A. .,
I,snz Sg,'' George q. to MAac, Buckey
Geth-st. il3 # q lst-ave. year. ......;;.,: .
Row leaseholds ................ 40
Day. stephen d. and wife to the Mutual Life
Insurance Company. Y Nos 80 and 23l no
Hawkins. FREDERICK H. to Max panzlger.
04th-st. 100 # Of Central Park West demand 4
i2ith-st 400 II OF shave. year. ......:... s.
Knapp Pr Jss'S IL T. ,nays HSsisSrooh '." ~
Kempner Elias and another To Samuel kempner, -
Hudsonst. 3s.s II $ o. Hubert-s ! year, 10
Same TO same corner 2d-ave and l01th-st,
Kempner. Elias. to same No li7 Forsythst. de
Ir .vS"I Mile and another to Moses Goodman and
another No 22i East iisth-st ! year II.
Melville James A. and wife To NJ 7 Shelby n
o,dst ogI s Z, W OF Ist-ave. years. ......... g.
Mccarthy Timothy To the Emgrant Industrial
Savings Bank Westst. 10 II OF Spring
McArdle. Henry. and another to F u Luthy.
Suburban-st u =, s31l II Of Briggs-ave.
Pierce Madeline. to Title Guarantee and Trust -
Co n I02d-st. 1915 II W OF Manhattan-ave.
Rosansky Kavy and wife to William Dixon
and another executors. etc. W corner Rivins-
schrnuck Herman and wife to Lloyd saltus. =
l0eth-st 300 Il W Of 2d-ave years......l IS.
scrssr aas ana and Ts
swenarton Mary NJ. and another 10 Clinton
Gurner. Charton-s and other property in
Steiner David to Fourth Presbyterian Church Of -
3ith-si. 3itsst. 40 u OF Tth-ave year CO.,
IS 40th-st 1875 IT W Of 9th ave. years. 49,. g.,
STEELE Gertrude: and another. to S Burnley.
Rutgers Place. SIS /, Of cnto sas%aer year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
CANNOT FIGHT IN FLORIDA.

ew-Orleans. oct. IA telegram received
here to-day from Governor Mitchell. Of Florida. in
answer TO a question as to whether the Corbett-
Ftzslmmons fight would be allowed TO take place
I'm that State The Governor said the pugilists
would not be allowed TO meet In Florida even II the
Legislature had to be convened to stop the fight by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TO-DAY.

The opening championship game IT the Polo
GROUNDS OF the American League Of Professional
Football Clubs VIII be played between the N"w-fork
and Brooklyn elevcns this afternoon. Each team
has won two OF the three games played and a lively
haiti. f. SIRE 10 result The game will be called
at 800 D. m The teams viii line up as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
SALE OF TRoTTERs IN KENTUCKY.

Lexington. Ky. oct 12-Anothcr large crowd at
tended the auction sale of trotters here to-day and
some good prices were realized \. Wurth. OF New
York got the trotting mare Viola Medium for 5l.ny
Baronsiein. by Baron Wilkes. dam by Stenway.
brought only $50 Two years ago he brought 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Middletown. Conn. Oct II Special Amherst
"Aggies' defeated Wesleyan this afternoon by a
score OF 10 to o. Ir the first five minutes Amherst
"Aggles' made two touchdowns The first
from tumble by Wesleyan; the second was on
rumble by one OF their own players. The ball
bounded toward the goal OF the home team:
"Aggie man got II, am. with a clear field. carried
* over We3leyans une The second half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
II Mr. stockton.

,rbe second series for the Gaelic football champion
min vyli begin at Ridgewood Park tomorrow with
a game between the Mitchells OF Brooklyn. and
the X earn tiaelics, of Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
WM:H,JACKS6M:&Q
Broadway. Union So. and 18th ST.
HEADQUARTERS
AAansolc OPEN FlREPlAcEs'
6En @IItG1Ss TILES,
Manufacturer PRICE.

10 to l. won in a gallon by hfty lengths, VIII. hh
pansv Blossom 1872 &C. Cl1yton) TO |, second, and
Iarkspur $50 Ho,land). 10 to l. third. Time 4-Z12'
Lord Lyon and Fairplay also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

nercey contested the ball changing hands equently
on four downs There was more scoring. u m
pire-Marsh. of Amherst. Referee-kent huo-
bar IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
turesuue piece Of his

Have you read that pict9resque piece Of his
man? II IL vivid and mastery study Of the political
social condition Of Austria Hungary with entertaining
pictures viennese mobiles nankind.
States Book Co.. publishers. 3i0-3is sixth-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Princeton. n. j., oct. 70 (SpeciaD.-The men who
will 20 on the Southern trip. besides Phil" King
and Mr.. Fine. coaches. and Jack" McMasters.
trainer. are Crowds. Brown. Tyler, Riggs. Cochran.
Barnett Wheeler. Taylor. '3J: Rhodes Lea. Andrus,
Holly. Trenchard Morse Poe Burt, Mccormack
Reynolds G. Derr Church and NELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
Conntrn propertp tor Bale

GREAT sACRIFICE.-Best equipped ranch In Western
~ country. $1,000 with water rights. river
flows through: 30 miles Of fence: hay capacity. 10000
dwellings stables, corrals. blacksmith shop.
horse and mule and machinery included only 81 80
an acre: much ~ II worth 800 to close estate.
The greatest bargain offered In America; details
In the New England and the South describing FARMS
orange groves hotels. etc. postpaid.
CHAPIN'S FARM AGENCY. Herald Building. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
,wo.year.ola.; 800 added penalties and allowances.

two-yearolds 800 added; penalties and allowances
Six furongs
c LI,tlencld rs ch +. sabia. by Tyran , -,
onccE Stables ch. f. California, ll5..:.;o
p Loriiards b. f. Anniseue. l22 49,.
Lucania. lc' Gear. Ioi4'...... BENJAMIN, So %
f sramta"'s. my ios Grimm, ii d
Emma lG,. .................... damley " ~ ~
Irish Reel l2o'..' .fTarAD 10
Mutuals-sabna straight 500 I5 place $50 So two
three ST. 90; california place 80 one. two three
$40 30. Annisete one two, three SIG %
Won by head; length and half between second
third.
FIFTH RACT-For maiden ear-olds; special weights
allowances Six furlongs
c Iittlcncld jrs br {. Bombazere. by
spend,hrir -Bombazne 1o5 10. penn 10 IL
+. Lor.liards b. 9. April r2o, los -
J. J. shcridans b. G Truepcnny los Gear -
Ruch Mlsse ios ..,.......... clayton, . 20-i II
Chc,t los .Grifln)o II 81
andrew Sim 10 ID
Expecia.on nily d'ePjamin, 100 40 81
Samaritan los.''.. ,5s Reagan" 80 l'
Mtuas-f ombaze,e sraigh, SAG % place s2l. two
ihrSs one pt TWO ron fnrde ' si2 & '"0
by a length a half. three lengths between
second third.
SMITH RAcE-For yearold huies: special weights
mile.
hcnse~Ne;i 100 ID. dam;ey2 - 10
Burridge Bros br. f. Baroness. loe.
oneck Stables b. +. lola. 100. (Dcsgeip 20 on,
star Actress 90. Curtis 20 Al
10 n allowance for maiden j9.Gkegy ,,.. 40 On.
S. 80; lola one. two. three s. ,"
Won by length; lengths between second and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
Connirp propertp 90 Eet.

AT GARDEN CITY:-C0TTAGEs TO RENT,
to u rooms $3.50 to 81 200 pr Year. Apply sd
dress L. II. CUNL;FF. Agent. Garden City. N. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

10 n allowance for maiden jockey.
Mutuals-Stonenele straight $li -. place $40, one
81 g. Baroness place Sll -. one. TWO three
S. 80: lola three 81 10
Won by a .engh lengths between second and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
YEARLY AN IDEAL SUMMER DAY.

Yesterday was almost. not quite, an ideal sum
mers day In New-York. There was just little
hi, too much humidity In the air and too great a
desire on the part OF the thermometer to reach the
80 degree mark to permit calling the day ideal The
humidity reached 80 per cent. and the silver In the
glass tube got up to Sc degrees This WAS at $3.50
D. IN. Then It began TO sink and at 10 y. IN. had
fallen u degrees. But the humidity fingered Early
In the morning the skies were gloomy and overcast
and many intending excurslonisis hesitated about
venturing on their contemplated trips TO cool re-
treats where tall buildings interfere not with the
breeze and the exasperatng clang Of the cable-car
gong Is never heard. Judged from the crowds which
came pouring last night from the various excursion
boats which landed at the Battery the hesitation
had not endured long. and thousands went out OF
the city The parks had their share OF visitors
The Battery was crowded. and every shady nook In
Central Park taken. Riverside Drive had many
visitors and the resorts on the banks OF the Harlem
River were crowded. In the evening the wind
shifted 10 the east, and thunder storms. accord
Ing 10 popular superstition, always come up against
the wind shower was looked for. but II did not
arrive. Instead, the moon came out In all her cold
white glory. and at midnight was looking down on
the inhabitants OF a fairly comfortable city. To-
day will probably be fair and slightly cooler.