davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09

fo' The ret bl,bsI Extra Kahy Vermont,
o. let, sJc "a.
w ibe bee, bashel Ci1k's No. l, o. lst, SOC.
for ihs heH bashei EAdy sunfisi. o. LET.
Pa The bsss basheI Barracks sseilln.s, 81
LET, DC "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09

oo,u 10 e ,mn.tliion 10 The state a hEas
an Asriiimo Prod ieet.
Bs., ciydesd ale. sal on fs ral.ss horses
Tor draft o. agricultural paTP 80, hases years
Old aud oser, es5 Let. Is "a, 10 sf1.
He.i IlydssdsiS. . All - 400 ysa<s I'D. sis.
LIST. 10. "a, sfd,
Bed f'l'gs,daass s,Aiisoa oss ys3 ~e, si9,
To-, .. "a, 8, Jfd.
le. eA ,fOas tbs same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09

Mxnnfs tarer. % 3 Il Gu TARA implements sre
eKrpes y reqnest 70 sShils!' ieeir psosiaessoas,
a. q u ghs ae,ire o. tic Asspcisiisa % encsar,
Ass ~ mach a. PSssshis ,os saSs Of ATie'li arAl
IN pasH.snts
n, uryul.n wtll he kwArted In tAis class.
t,as ever taai.iJt xaA De- Atus ic3 for cxallti-
o-s span wiA lie ass Eas4 % apPllc@ i-u ~
Ne So Sarp,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09

Tscrs .ia - 90 charge Coz spec, bat nc
snhiftsars Isl BE- char ed sl0p 81 tae tine The
eatry - tANse shieh wiil en- he ta>1 70 a. e1-
Elbfsss se4soa s7ekes SeEnailng ~ .fAfk and
Hal
f.rssss isieud.as - eHh,hi arc Ttqa~s'ed
70 give asssice u the 2 inisuuga " o. 20 % the
>xexssrg. ss&ilns The BARN q u II eNai5s
Ana ise aEayaai u pace rcg nsrcl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09
DIVISION s.

For the foiss.la art-ces q diai1InA ~tl he
awNr.iea Best plan pace dooT. y orArnen-
Ia asr test uIsdss sAsh. hest = sn1s- hihd.
hs.i sxbibaslsn u sAsbcs, dpofs and niind',
l.rst tt.p,sy 81 stair RAJ, and ne~tls. best div
Ilsy uaoas4tnss ts..i display bEaeAets. be'i
al.t,iAr no 4! mAusls-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09
DIVISION

For the best bull FEARS old and over. and
ono GO four years old and over, oae CIV tisea
years old aud under huf. h ifsf two year. and
und,r thrss. h'ita oae and anisr iva, he foe
SIX moalhs and an ons year, t2b lst. 10 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09

Best Coop o c Pc > .'eiS, =,
lie e<i Capn. with N.-a-
biol 10 be shOsn with him, = Isl 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

showing our party around aud eS-
plaiuing. The present PREPARATION
will raise the capacity 60 about 900
tons Of beeis Ter day, Instead N ojO
tons. Tue valley Is cauable, MI.
Girl says, Of supplying suilicle brois
10 run another factory Just like the one
nov operating. The land around
CHINO Is wei adap,ef % sugar beet
growing. It's damp aud vofv little nj
10 requires Irrigation. Inis season iu
some nelds the brets are already clm'
Ing up In rows as straight sud % long
that the eye Ia not able 20 zee the emf.
The mcll1w loom ami sandy coil is
readily worked by machinery, 90 that
the cultivation o. made elHy and cheap.
We stopped a lew minutes 10 srB one
man planting beet tol. His pl4uieri
10 sooI dfili, planted six rows at a tune
aud ns Straight ~ an arrow. Some
men were already Culuvating their
crop, Tor they begin 90 cultivate a11n
as everything In tue iDtm " weeds
grows very rapidly aud must bu trli
subducd or they cause l0ss OF time aIu
crop too. II b. nslDnlshlug how fact
everything grows In this warm 81 msir.
4 forgot 90 mention that Mt, birl
stated to a. that tuUy had run through
tue factory 1000 tons of lUutH which
averaged ~ pcr cent sugar
EDWARD ,rtvENaJN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
POLICE AM FlGa MATTERS.
Power % tho Mayor in Giving Orders
to the iOlicr.-fircmen suspended.

The following opinion was received
from the city attorney AMI his assistant
aud the position taken einaillrmed!
10 tho Honorable. tho Chairman and
Members oi uo Ilari ~ Fare aul
Police Commissioners.
Gonuomon -i.eiouiug Co your rosolu-
tI1u cd eyou dl.1 heruWltn, r0Iu sting %
writiou opinion regarding She authority
/ OF thn Mayor uf Sale LAAU iity 90 order
poIIesmuu 60 Ogden city, nul tho nulhuu-
| H. I'D Chlef OF Police Pratt tl accompany
! atId plirampu, and tuu dutlUH ul your
honorable body Boa tho premises, NO beg
I leave 10 reports
Trt- Inu tlu authority of thc Mayor
, of salt Lake Cty 20 order policemen Co
such places Within or outside of iho c1f-
rofafe limits of said city, as tun safety
and welfare and proper protection ui 600
inhabitants thereof may require hriHoH
ont 10 hi- position us the chlui executive
" this MUNICIPALITY
Hrcond- rhht tho authority ~ tho chief
Of police TO accompany hls men arises
out OF his position aH executive OF thu
police department Tho exercise of police
Jurisdiction outside tue corporate limits
u the city ia ctsUs OF necessity or spo1ihl
exigoucy comos properly Within proVou-
tive police power lnNanuaa arc found
uuder our hws in quarantine rugula-
tons aud ouauimonts controlling Waior
sources.
Tho prevention oi an Invasion Of this
city by "a largo number OF iudiEUut pof.
sons, over whom when once within the
city limits control could only hc uxof-
clsud by prosecution iur vagmnuy, lu our
opinion N preventive measure coming
properly wiiniu tue powers Of tho uActus
live department OF tho police.
lu TINS case tho request Tor assistance
coming from the authorities oi ~ neigh
boring Municipality emphasizes the uO-
cosai.y Tor she exercise ut such powers and
iur.hor lusthCa 10 ~ u mater OF munich
Third-Inu board OF nro aud police
commissioners having under tho ainiu
creating 10 only general power " super
vision aud c1utrol over tho police depart
mout, 10 follows tina. if tao executive
power OF that department ha. been prop
orly exercised by tue Mayor aud chiii "
toiicc, your honorable body has NO du-
lss 10 perform In tho promises.
Chict Deviue sent la n oommunlca.
iou announcing tho suspension Of IRE.
nen W. 4. bates ON account OF dunk.
ubo-s; H.. T.. Mowers, nervousness,
rSciiablIity aud puyii a inoompotency.
&. X. Montague Ut fvcout Thifd diH.
tfiot fame, oalafth.
The selection OF an examining
physician was postponed 70 slater date.
Harry Lyons was appointed n special
policeman for Darlington without pay
from the city TO patrol Darlington
Place.
An adjournment wa. taken until
Monday afternoon at 1852.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
THAT INSPECTION LAW.


Ed19r beerli Nerfi
SALT LAKE CITY U. r.. Aprll a.,
1891, attention hls brau called 90
ihe foe, ,hat the laioLcgillauto pissed
a law oInHalling tho su.u u9lentir.
peetion OF nll anim,is intended ot
daughter Whilu the law ~ necessary
auIpr1.aG Co. cutorgsusnt slouid not
DO made Go sosk hardship on the
honest i.mer who may have fron Que
20 "a halt dozen pis- and Two or three
bUcvca during tho entire yuar fos iu
case they afo all compelled 90 take
thuif small l1ls OF neat cattle
nni hogs 10 the Union b,0ok
yards Tor lnrp'ctl0u, say from five
o. teu milrs, buI then take them
hacg again 10 thelg fauchts or farms
for slaugut,r, it would entail a vast
amount VI trouble aui expense upon
the poor man aud do a great amount
of Injury u the animals juis prior 10
their slaughter.
Tue question may be- asked, why not
have them rlau yhtufcd az the Union
stock NnrIt2 Toe answer De-. buCAutr
the times afu hard uuI the HtIck.fulspr
0i n fuW hJss0r cattle lIn some cases
not more than one 1r twul csuuui ui.
ford 10 drive 20 the yards above nameI
hnl then add % that expense that Of
alHughiufing also.
WOulI 30 not be proper 10 suggest
that the Justice oi the peace OF zach
precinct, Of some ouch responsible pur.
sou, Dc appointed by tho county 9 Iurts
~ Inspector N live cattle aud hoss IN.
tended Tor the market, AM allow hin
20 charge a snail Toe tor each animal
inspected Ia oil par,a Of his district,
say ifJm ten 10 twenty-five cents per
hua according TO the distance hr
would nave T. travel 90 sce the animal 2
Please let THE matter bo brought
under tho nlvic1 OF your useful paper
anu hulp 20 maintain tue farmer and
small stock growers, and Encourage
them 10 help diiiusr aud strengthen all
homo producers. Of course tho post
norton INSPECTION Of nil slaughtered
animals brought int1 the oity ~ under
control OF The proper officer Of the city
0f town whore tue animal D. marketed.
Ncfy truly you're, friend " tho
poor man, =. Is. iOuSO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
WELLS, FARGO & co. s
BANK.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
IHfHHIHtrT TNHH

uurs and collie FNehansp. uaugs Tfflrrnpblr
iranHtUrs uu fHC punuua' CiItra of ttr Uutfu
tiAtrH aul Europe, and an puluta UH tHo Pacific
'n1Ht Issues letters uf credit available iu tho
iinu gwen in ilr selling Of ores aud uuIOn.
Advances made on coutigumglH 40 lowest
rHtya.
particular attention given o. rnIireu,ns
ihfHuEluu' ttHh Nevada. aud afso'ttsf trrrI.
tories. Accounts solicited.
j. h.. uuoIY. CHshIsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
glnr aud hfoprooL Rents a. 10 gl5 Dor
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

The fuel supply Ia quite coneideia'
ton. For this purpose the oil helds Of
California have furnished some 10000
barrels. OF about 100000 gallons VI
crude oil.
From the Limestone quarries, also
located Ia the state, there has been
drawn this season upwards VI 1000
tons OF lime rock, Ill Of which has
been converted mo lime, anu into
carbon dioxido arising FROM the burn
ing flame To be- employed IA tue pun.
hcaton Of the Juices ln tao factory.
Three lime kilns are kept constantly In
use. Coke IL used tor burning the lime.
Economy l. observed on every hand,
nothing icing wasted. The cUmTAuY
las It's own railroad Tor doing tho nee.
esHRry work around the factory. a
track is laid from the factory % the
stock yards, 90 that the pulp 10 70
moved into the silo Ia hole la the
ground from whence It Ii ed 10 1000
head OF iatiening steers. Mr.. Girl
said, regarding the pulp; 81 Just dig a
hole ia the ground, aud have an over.
head railroad TO take the pulp IN, AMI
another TO take II out" Tue beef IL
said TO be- very good, and sold well At
Christmas IN the P0maua and CHINO
markets. The pup Ia not good Tor
hoge, Tut fattens sheep insx weeks.
II II also splendid feed ior calves.
Mr.. Gird took nu interest In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

Lander (Wyo.l will vote on the
question OF system OF water works on
tue hih OF next month. Two pf0pisi.
tlous have tesn sutmittcd, 1. e., the
voting u bonds Tor tue building OF "a
plant AMI the granting OF a faaohi,r
TO a syndicate Of capitalists when pro-
posed 10 build tho work..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
Weak, Tired, Nervous
Paine in tho Stomach Nino
Years OF Suffering
How Il Al Ended.

"c. I Hood Co.. Lowell. Nlus
"fora yulH 0 hllo ild % palm Do my stomach
besides rorfuuHuH'a. weak spells hul constant
tired iocllua iur Wo nr't I've ycas / dd NOT
doctor much Doe gaulaIly growing worse, clinn
ln ihlh state Zoe Ono hcnrato OF my h1sllh WaH
treated uy several good physicians but cont.u.
u'd tn uuE vpno ior We lass yelr hlyr
been conrued TO my bed nearly all tl1 tHr. !
heeamo 30 weak could stand Doc 20 tow m.u.
u'rs 10 o. umr. could cat but lI,.l0 uI
icil Oh u weight from
$50 Pounds 10 90.
About i11r months ago commenced taking
IT...I.. ..H..u.r||I. ...I fa.... ,t..t t..... 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

cotps resolu'ion ON the cylnage OF
American doilara, and the other on the
manufacture u coke in Uia1. Ihey
were referred 90 % committee.
Messts. Terry, Wc.h, Simon, Coll
born nui Grant were named as com.
mittea 10 make Arrangements ilt tho
reception AMI entertainment oi to-
American Association Oi Ileket
Agent, which ia 10 reach here next
Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.


At the meeting OF the Chamber Of
Commerce directors hgli at $3.50 last
evening Vieo.Prrsldent ID. G.. Adams
presided. rhe usual routine Business
was attended, TO. In relation to the
cheaper postage movement, Of which
tho NEWS has given the particulars,
tho following REGULATIONS were aioplod.
Whereas, Tho National Postage assoola.
ton, represented by J. W. McUuuloy,
Secretary, and l.. A. Bryan, agent, have
OF said association Tor bringing about u
reform la tho laws rotating 10 the ratios In
United States posiagei aud,
Whereas, said plans sDum 10 hO fOAslhlo
and to promise tho bringing about the ro-
form desiroii
Resolved. 'rha, tho Chamber " Com
MERGE hereby endorse and viii lUui thu
hearty support Of said association 60 lts
local agent, SIR. q. T.. SAntonl
Resolved, That we recommend 10 tho
bankers, merchants aud hlsiuoss mon OF
this community investigation and sup-
porg Of said enterprise.
The following new members Of the
ohRmbUr were admitted: s. IA. rolles,
Joseph II. Morris, Russell H. racy,
q. Is. Markaud, John q. Gutter, Al.
bert Mayefs, O. II, Berry, Il. A..
Groen,p, John e. Shipp, A. T.. Jacobs,
Al Pillaui, A, l.. Thomas, r.. g..
Fabian, h. q. lyils, Henry Conn, w.
3, Henderson, III, ". Duncan, Joseph
f. Bachr, ID H., Barley, ID. S.Sponcer,
Clcs-on IS. Kinney Il. j. Leonard, J.
IL, Burtind.
Nc Hncniug presented two relolu.
ions. one ia regard 10 Senator VOL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

One hundioi ami seventy farmers
raised those boets. Besides theie There
were shipped from anrighDoHng town.
chip 1892 tons, making a total OF
o., 1000 tons Of beei1. This has given
employment 10 a great many men
besides tho fatmprs MI Girl alone
has paid out through the harvest Ia
wages ON the beet crop, as iOll0wt;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
CHOOSING TnEIR oWN CAsKEIs.
People Often Express Their Preferences In
the Matter of style.

81 never actually knew anybody who kept his
coffin In his house" said an undertaken, but I
have read Of such things, and | have no doubt
they are true, just as | believe the stories Of
some women keeping In tho bottom Of bureau
drawers their own grave clothes which they
made themselves. But men sometimes choose.
II not the particular casket in which they want
to be buried. the style OF coffin that they prefer,
and | know Of one man who drew tho plans for
the casket in which ho was buried. He had his
own ideas OF what was most suitable, and
we made a casket in accordance with the draw
ings which he furnished. and then boxed II up
and stored II for him. He was a man advanced
In years. IL is interesting To mote that the casket
So planned had square ends and perfectly
straight sides and ends; i'm fact, in shape II was
precisely the same as the present most advanced
style Of modern burial caskct, which was not
introduced until some years a~ftcrward.
lit Is not at all unusual FOR men 20 io3k at
caskcts. express admiration OF some OF them
and say that they would like TO be hurled in
such or such y style. These men might be simply
iIlC,HhS "a '"i ~, - " $50
he here ON business. hut not WIN REGARD TO a
funeral. Some at the modern burial baskets are
very costly and BEAUTIFUL, amt MS nnliSe The old
wonder that men should admire them, but IL
doesn't follow At all that they expect soon TO
"a few months ago there came in a man and
his wife, people Of perhaps bOyeGrs and should
or rather lac did They came to a very beautiful
casketGf mahogany, one OF modern style with
square ends and straight sides and ends, and
carved a little, but not Overwhelmingly. Evil
IDENTIFY Ee had heard of such a casket before or
had seen one, ard 50 was familiar with IT, and
he admired Ii greatly,
There. he said 10 his wife, calling her by
name, that is the kind OF Casket that | would
ike 10 be buried in;' and II was clear that it
seemed 20 him very beautiful, as II certainly
yImo,i But b 6lssi 30 US saa he Is Is ! sas.s sye e ipSs ,S Sl.s
hundred years. ! saw him at the theatre tho
other night withhis wife. They had dined COM
fortAbly. aud they were In the fullest enjoyment
81 life; and | fancy that II viii be many years
before either Of them comes to the end OF life;
but | venture TO say that II he dies first his wife
will faithfully see that he Is buried IN . ma
kaAaag casket such as he admired"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
SPORT WITH THE HANDB4LL.

Players Score In Lively style at the Differ
ent Courts.
Handball experts were early astir on " club
day" and they kept visitors to the different
courts highly entertained until shutdown. The
spirit with which the players sailed in to score
proved contagious. and onlookers were quite
worked up over the fine exhibitions. The days
scores were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

Another habit Of children-a sadly destructive
habit. tOO-ls that Of picking al RnythinG loose.
any piece Of wall paper especially, so as TO tear
Il of. This haoit Is q survival OF a monkey
practice OF icking on the bark from trees in
or Ter to search for Insects. ANY loose piece OF
bark. even The very least displacement. indi-
cafes an insect refuge, and Immediately sng-
The evening world., 1894-06-19
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Ed Corrlgan, owner of Hawthorne
Park, Chicago, will no doubt cherish the
memory Of the American Turf Congress.
Corrigan has been at swords, pointB
with that organization ever since Its
sae WSeS and q. the a pacns st slap II ns
received last night will not be soon for
gotten. The Turf Congress at Its ses-
sion last night refused to admit Haw-
plications of Washington Park and the
Crescent City Club, of New Orleans,
were favorably passed upon and they be-
came full-iledged members, A license
Grounds. and the Kansas city track
The latter Clubs license will not be
renewed next year unless 1t builds a
that Hawthorne Park could secure a
license on application. 1t Is even betting
that a halo of blue is lowering over the
hard head Of Fighting" Ed Corrigan
The pill may be bitter, but II Is prob
able that Corrigan will swallow 1t and
fall in with the procession.
A rule providing that Jockeys shall
weigh in without the bride. but that no
bride shall weigh more than three
pounds was adopted. Unscrupulous
owners will take advantage of this rule
unless brides are weighed before being
put on a horse. A cleverly filled bride
ing horse.
The Congress also adopted a rule pro-
hibiting foreign BOOKS nrter Dec. i, 1884.
This permits foreign books for this sea-
son. and was no doubt a sop thrown to
Washington Park.
Antipode ran an exceedingly good race
In the last event. He will be worth a
bet at the next starting.
Big Mid's death was as clean case
of Instantaneous death as was ever
seen on n race track. He never made a
kick after falling. On the train coming
home some one mentioned Big Mid =
death to Fred Walbaum. Saratoga s
President was smoking n Dutch pipe
and with his yachting cap looked like
the advertising chromos one sees OF
Bismarck.
well, it's good thing for Knapp"
was his comment.
How so?' asked his friend.
We'll, he won't have to feed him any
more"
Jack McDonald's victories are popu-
lar Jack always wants his friends to
share good fortune with him, and he
told every one he knew yesterday to
get a bet down on the Lulu filly. She
won handsomely.
The withdrawal OF Lamplighter from
the Suburban. exclusively announced
in yesterdays sporting edition of "The
Evening World" detracts from the in
terest In the great race. LampliRhter.
ft and well, would have been an Inn
portant factor in the big event. but
Jimmy Mccormick found II impossible
TO get him in shape.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
CLIFFORD A ROAREU,
Will Probably Be Declared Out
of the Suburban,
So Eugene Leigh, One Of His Own
ers, Announces.
Not Likely to BE of Much Usc Ex-
ccpt for Sprintin9 Hereafter.

Clifford is n roarer. So rays one OF his
owners. Eugene Leigh. and his statement
must be accepted as n fact. as there are
few horsemsn better qualified to Judge
than he. 1t In probable. therefore, that
us soon as Mr.. Rose is consulted the colt
will be Withdrawn from the Suburban
Handicap.
1--WE got word" said Mr. Leigh at Nor
ris Park this afternoon, that something
was wrong with the horse, and we came
ON to see about It. We found that he
had an affection OF throat, sort OF
thickening OF the tonsils. In plain words,
Clifford has turned roarer, and don t
believe we can ever get him to go dis
tance again. Perhaps we may be able
to freshen him up again. and make a
sprinter out OF him, but he Is done for
distance-racing.
1T seems queer to me that people at
Gravesend have not learned this fact
before. / Will not say that the colt will
not start In the Suburban. for Mr.. Rose
must first be consulted, but you may
say, that he. ls very doubtful starter,
and that It Is 100 to ! against his going
to the post"
clifford was brought on from the
West especially to win the Brooklyn and
Suburban Handicaps. How he Jared In
was left at the post. Then he was kept
for the Suburban, and his owners be-
lieved they had the race at his mercy.
Now he cannot do better than 2.10, at the
Suburban distance and punched out AT
that.
The news of his unfortunate ailment
will be received with genuine regret by
every true lover OF the sport.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
AB0RlGiNE WINS THE ASCOT.
Great Gathering OF American Mill
fOnaires at the Race,
Dy Associated Press.)

tDy Associated Press)
LONDON. June l9.-At Ascot Heath.
berkshire. to-day. the Ascot Stakes was
won by Mr.. A. Taylor. jr.'s, Aborig,ne
-FOUR years old. carry seven stone twelve
pounds. Sir r. Jardine's Red Ensign
-FOUR years old. carrying eight stone
eleven pounds. was second. MIR. r.
Wadiow's Spindle Leg. four years old.
carrying six stone four pounds, was
third.
The royal party drove to the race-
course In semi-state, In six car
riages' each drawn by four bays, and
were greeted with loud cheers all along
the route. The party included the
Prince and Princess Of Wales, the Duke
or York. the Duke OF Cambridge, the
Duke and Duchess Of Teck, Prince and
Princess Christian. the Duke and
Duchess of Saxe-Coburg- -Gotha and
rfinee Henry OF Battenberg.
United States Ambassador Bayard.
MRS. Bayard and her daughter and
every member OF the United States En-
passy. with the exception OF Mr.. James
NJ Mr. roosevelt, sns Net yert present, as were also
Mrs, John Jay. Mr.. William c. Whitney
and Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Inc Prince OF Wales Stakes. for three
stal JUS over Inc New Course, distance
ABOUT one mile and five furlongs. was
won by Mr.. Henry Milners Contract.
Lord Bradfords brown coli Beiphterton
was second. and Mr.. Douglas Baird ;
bay colt Sempronius was third.
CONTRACT Is a brown colt, by Isonomy.
out OF Wedding Ring
,e Inc Gold Vase was won by Quaesitum,
FOUR years old. chestnut colt. by
Hagioscope. out OF Strange Lady.
Loru Cadogan's black filly Sarana, three
years old. by Saraband out of Wild Hva-
cinth. was second and Barmecide. aged
q chestnut horse. by BercaldIne. out OF
La Trappe. owned by Mr.. ]. B. Burton,
The evening world., 1894-06-19
RESULTS AT LATONIA.
Clintic c. and Say On Capture the
First Two Events,

CONVICTION, Lure '?.-The races run
on the Latonia track to-day resulted as
follows:
First Race-Seven furlongs.-won by
Clintie c.. to l and to 8: Twenty
three, to for place. was second; Car
rie II. third. Time-1.S3 L.
Second Race-One mile.-Won by Say
On, to and to s; Greenwich, out for
place, was second; Ell third. Time
la l-2
Third Race--Six furlongs-Won by
Domingo, to 2 and 3 to 8; Belle Foster
to for place, was second: The Sculptor
third. Time-lls
Fourth Race-One mile and an eighth.
Won by Rey FL Santa Anita, 8 To-
and to 5; Pocahontas. 4to for place,
was second; j. u. u. third Tlme-l.5s.