davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
4 WAIT on HER HEARE

From The W Washington otdl'
, man named Mike DoOey has been employed
for , number of years driver 10y well known
nhv sici,n who fe III and died MIX" WAS discon-
n',r bIs .,nnloVerS death He out OF a
ION and unified for any other employment save
driving doctors buggy from patient To patient and
n,nni,y during th. visits ~" sat around IN" house
i'm \ uorosr and mournfu sort OF way until his
energetic wife grew weary - ..,.,. =,
inquired with Indignation. ,.. -
"Shurc an phwat kin O DOR he returned.
pa" she repeated. "AV ord bin wild dochter
foortane years an sax hunts ord know enun [
be u dochtrr mois I . , -
Mike Frightened up. lie knew nothing OF course,
shntIi medicine except few grandiloquen phrases
n. mad heard hts ma stcr us. In It's praises. How
ever hc hung ont his sign and next day woman
called.
rs the doctor in" sh" asked
.Di'n m ,iocht.r. NOM. responded Nike.
Then I wish YOU would tell me- what is III" ma =
,., vim m. Z" she remarked in the plaintiff tone OF
n chronic invalid. am.
srnt"ntiously.
The woman G"fluIi"l
afr onv acquired bol 9TH" aNpiudtOor ov CRATE toll
an tOiin- an mummy -. NOM Hoi lays an III
wairaby In advance
When NIX. fred that her she gave ny the
twenty without anofhe word
Lit me say yIr" tung. nom. demanded Mike"
The woman oh"N"d
Lit ne falr Nurr pools. hr continued, ana sh"
extended her hand 49,,
Lii me heer dthc balm az yur. HART" and Mix.
with an air Of serious study. laid his shock head
against the patients bosom. After a moment he
drew IL away with jump.
THE worst fears air realOzed. NOM he eA-
claimed. yen have wart on yure hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
THE CHINA NAV ANSWERED
n The Washington Star.

From The Washington star
II Witnessed "A very interesting incident when
was I'm Washington before. a couple of years ago
said Francis r. Gray. of ST. Louis. AT the Epoits
This morning and | have frequently augheo
over the lesson II taught was strolling Out one
of the broad avenues in the residence part OF
town. Connecticut. ! think 1t was-wh"n COUPE
OF Cinnamon attired in robes of silk ana SATIN OF
the most gorgeous descr pton came pushing along
AT the characteristic gait OF their race Inc supe-
rior appearance of the Celestials did not appear
TO affect a number OF small boys who were ioit-
,rinp ON a corner. for there was an immediate
chorus Of cinnamon eat rats as the men ap-
Juveniles who followed in their rear continuing
their shouting Further mp the street youth was
.'ondinr on the sidewalk and the Cinnamon
nass"J him he evidently inspired by the boys,
asked them what shirts were being Washea AZ:
q worI Of English. You can imagine his discom.
ntura then when one of them turned 10 MN VIZ" ~,
m exnression OF the deepest commis"ration on MS
f,rs and remarked in excellent United states:
You seem TO be "A very nice-,oohihs ie"o"'
"A. 30, makes Won such a id fool?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
A TERRIBLE DREA r.

Fran Kate Feds Washington.
Airs blank went shopping. Mr.. Blank went Win her.
~" nm. Gan explain jusi why ne Went. FOR she ddn
nn.l,v.,v compe IT, and he is sill. regarded as sane'
=" shs wanted buttons Those at Jenkinss store
,,s,. ,,n small much small SO she went 20
E,hn's and Poznan,kls and the Merchants Supply
,Ssn IA Pozuansk's and the Merchants supply ano
W,h,.s A. J.nkns's again they showed her me
'',ne hutions and she found them too large; fiank
guessed it OF expansion caused by 'he neA..
-. ,re-no oulte-for they SAW her coming ana 'ocne"
"s1,,t niyht b ,nks hard breathing woke his tlreo
wife 80 she woke him. in turn
..p-h.,s tho natter" she demanded
g. hai A dreadful. dream" he gasped. i thousht
". were both dead that you had gone 10 heaVsn'
any ".ttow n.r,ec;v awful" she cried. grasp.ng MIN
c,nIn' slvs.v around the neck, TO be separated
'W,-werent separated" moanei Bank win \
shn,id.r. IL could have endured that. but no.
nv / dre,mt that you 10 be a,.owed 10 go
snopping forever. ana that was condemned 10 x"
N,i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

Bring. comfort and improvement and tends
70 personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many who 1--we better than Others and enjoy
lie more with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs OF physical being. Will attest the value
TO health Of the pure liquid Laxative principles
embraced In the remedy. Syrup OF Figs.
Its excel, n"e Is due To It's presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant 10 the taste
the refreshing and Truly benchcial properties Oh
nerfect laxative. cfre ctuaiiy cleansing the sys-
tom dispelling colds headaches and levers. and
nermauently curing constipation. IL has given
ca ,isfaction 10 millions and met with the APP
nroval OF the medical profession because Ii acts
on the kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them, and II Is perfectly free from every
obiectiondbl substance.
syrup OF Figs Is for sale by all druggists In boc.
and 81 bottles. but II IS manufactured ny the
California Fig Syrup Co only. whose name Is
printed on every packag.. also the name. syrup
~ Figs and being well informed. you VIII not
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
YALE WILL. BE THE VICTOR.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP ~ TENNIS DOUBLES !
SURELY HERS AND CHACE Is LIKELY
TO WIN IN THE SINGLES.

SURELY HERS. AND cHACE Is LIKELY
TO WIZ ~ THE SINGLES.
New-Haven. OCT. ; (SpecaD.-Judging ny the re-
suits OF o-isys matches In the intercollegiate ten
mis- tournament Yale will walk of with the cham
p.onship I'm both singles and doubles. ana 30 II
easily. In fact she has already won the doubles
as the two teams now left for the finals are both
Yale teams In the singles Malcolm Chace VINO
must now be reckOned as A New-Haven man. -
drawn meet Budong. Of Brown. and ought to
have no difficulty In taking the match
The only thing In to-day's play which could really
be called q match IN" opening set between
Chac. and FoOtr. OF Vale. and Read am 'odman.
" Harvard which the former team finally ran out
AZ l0s In the following set. however the Har-
ward men went to pieces and barely got single
game The Yale mems opponents tomorrow VIII
be- Talmagc and Shaw. who reached the nnai round
this afternoon by defeating Wreen and Fi"r. or
Harvard IN straight sets 2, 81 Following IL
the summary
Singles. Sernl-f,nai round. X. Budlone. Of
Brown defeated e. =. Herrick. Of Princeton; 50.
u { Malcolm C'hacr. OF Yale. defeated j. r.
Talmag. IT. OF Yale So.
Doubles. First round Chace and Foote. OF Yale,
defeated Read and Goldman. Of Harvard, l0. 81
seminal round Talmage and Shaw. OF ale" pr-
feated Wrenn and Pier. OF HarVard 50 81,
t'hac. and F,oir OF Vale. defeated Colby ana Her
rick of Princeton. s 3. 8 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

ward TO whisk away imaginary crumbs and spreaA
fresh napkins the clean table cloth.
The manager In the mean time Is at the desk Set-
ting a newspaper for the kicker TO read ne
comes back with the newspaper. and remarks
that IL IL rather chilly outside AFTER the waiet
receives the order. the manager goes Dack 10 tne
kitchen with him to see that everything Is zone
properIy n all other work comes TO dead STOP
thai order must receive the religious attention OK
the cooks. , - ~. -,
the time and occasionally the manager strolis that
way to reassure himself that there Is no cause Tor
outbreak. TIL.
When the kicker rises. the check Is ready Hue
coat and hat are brought 10 him ana the caeniet
smiles upon him and never gives him a heap OF
silver in change. Then the manager bows 10 MIN
as ne passes out. tnquestonaby II pays 10 d .
..lyf, lxar''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
THE TALENT LOST At NARRAGANSETT.

THE TALENT LOST AT NARRAGANSETT
day Of the Narragansett Park races was the
plcasantest OF the meet. The heavy rain o. the
previous day had left the track in muddy conh-
ton for the opening race. In the fourth race the
talent heavy losers. owing 10 the acciuent
TO Lord Harry. the faVorite After passing the
first post he stumbled sraining the muscles or MS
of fore leg 80 severely that he broke down COM
pleiely. The summaries:
First race purse $50. five and one-hah furlones-
My Gyps (BurreD won. Weinberg 6Baliard', sec
ond Berwyn ,Mc(;loneD. third. Time. lll'7-
Second race purse $50 five furlongs-Hermanita
nlake). won: Lady Richmond .Nobie'' se'ohd'
Kalrhoe Ui.aly). third. Time. 100
Third race. purse 500. one mile-Joe Ripley
(NoblcI. won: Clarus III. jones'. second Dwight
tBurrelD. third. Time. 4'i2.
Fourth race purse $50. ak furlongs Marshal
(Snedeckerj. won. Pulitzer FOX. second west
Park Welsh third. Time. lls'2
Fifth race. purse $40. six furlongs-C CONDUCTOR
NcSweenv INoble won Darkness Ballard. sec
ond Void CBlak-J. third. Time. l:lSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

THE WINNERS At LAToNIA.

I.atonia. Ky. Oci. TN" results Of to-days races
wcr, as follows
First race Seen fIrlongs Banker daughter.
., oCassin). 90 !. won. Contest 100 fireman..
- 10 J. second. Bob Neely. ~ a. Williams. > to 2
ihird Time 49'..
Second race-Onc mile Whitney. 10. I'll Williams.
4 10 Won. Michel leo Wassn). . to =. second .
Harry Weldon. - nieth). 20 >. thrd Time
1.i4i4
Third race Five furlongs. Lady Diamond. lo' q
amley, . t. 10. won. Lily ~ tn" West. l02 nlaml.
70 second: Victorious io2 Witahaml. 10 !.
third Time %.
Fourth race Selling. ono and one-"ighth miles.
Semuer lex ~ 90. II SMITH. 3 t. >. won. Henry
Jenklns lOi HIami. H. - /. second, King Charley.
I0i O'assln). 10 I, third. Time -l:6',
FIFTH rlce-Four and on"-haif furlonSs Pure De
ucbt 10, I'll Williams. t. !. won. DoOrea. ln5
j. Iamiey). To- l. second. S"villa. 10 (cassinD. ,
to J. third. Timc-o.'1.
SIKH race Seven furlonss. Dr. Pdrke 20 tH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

LORD HAWKES. TEAM OFF FOR BOSTON.

Montreal oct ; oSpcciaD Lord Hawkes. English
team + cricketers accompanied 10y a IL. Collins.
their umpire: Lady Agnes DE Trarord Miss DE
TrAnord and james Flannery, Edl'or OF me
American Cricket Annual passed through Mon
,r.,l ON their way to Boston this evening. LORD
u,rke EXPRESSED himself being considerably
dlsappointed at the result Of the game In Toronto.
wher. for the second time rain caused drawn
match The tour will 90 brought TO conclusion at
Boston. where the Mass ichlsetts e"N"h WIZ pe 'i
r",nte,.d To- morrow and Monday. on the grounds
of tho Lowell cricket club II Is expected thar the
ann, vill b. finished in two days. but II II ~ not
plav may be extended to TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

First rao.-Four and half furones ssiling. ld,u'
Iobn III rounds The Pearl III. jaiety. III, Ioy 'r
III Niserv III silver Queen III. Roman. III. IS"
,,rno ia 4 O. II ia: Larry X. 100. Pie. los onVia
ll3 49,
Socood race-lI alf mile Lnliputc. III pounds 10"
erayia hi Iottir A. Ill. -. Ann. lol Ray DAY: lo'
bel Tasa IOi Leporello. 1913 Dr. Parkhurs III" "h'i"
ll3 Dorcas L.. 100 800
Third rare Four and half furlones Hay ray. ~
,,o,nds lin Lamb il6. Billet IDouX colt. llb J"iIhih
ia Wacthurn ia Half Breed. ia Topnas ia ihI'
cousin My III. Clansnsn. 100; Ny Gil colt 1913 10
Colrccy loG.
Fourth race Minden House Special; one mil '"as ~
ClcaSnn g hounds Dame. "; Nalkyrih, -
r,'.t - Iongshanks 100: Sharan ~. Clem"niina io2
pal, 100. Marie Lowell. l04 Detroit l" Lotion -
ExI@riencc il2. Mirage ~ Woodchoppf. IL LIS
more l04
Frtb race Seven furongs Mccormack ia pounds
Romeo 10 brussels III; Don't Know. III Lake lH'
Lotion. 40
sixth race-sis furongs. Jennie r.. % pounds Gen
Gordon %. Tribute 81 Detroit %. Fa'iery ~. Brig'
Eyes 81 Johnny 81. Luray. % Topmasi "a Mabel a,
o. Iarr7 X 100 Hay Tay. 100. Fan'ata. ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
THE RIVERHEAD TRACK RECORD BRokhN

THE RIVERHEAD TRACK RECORD BROkEN
The attendance yesterday at the Sufolk county
Fair uas the largest OF the season. The trotting
contests were as follows:
Free-for-aIl purse Of 500, won by Isaac y FEN
ing's San Pedro Cherries Walker = i,aVid Jo'es
o.ccond The race between the two horses was an
eycitng enc and the tracks record was s'nhsheu
IN the race 1t stood at 222'2 ne hrst heh' ME
In 2:20ia. , vr,to,,s pr,l.,
The 2:37 class was won by A. j. "iiiets Duplex
I'm 2:2s and 2:2? .,oo 49, $3.50. ~. I,
The 30 class FOR a purse Of $50. was won by H.
i'ayis,s Valine The best time 2:2Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
SANDY HOOK ROtTE

The steamers Of the Sandy Hook route will be
Withdrawn for the season after the mp trip ~
steamer arriving In New York ~ 935 a. m. on morn
ing Of October =.
Beginning with the afternoon OF October 2 the
Seabrght Express will begin running, leaving foot
OF Liberty-st station Central r. r. OF New-Jersey
Nav.York. at 3.h D. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

For poverty Of the blood and all
other conditions resulting from consti-
patton, 60 by the book on Beechams
pills.
Book free, pills ssc. 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, 1894-10-06
-1nnN 4 GENTLY RREAKs 4 rEACK REcoRD

Chlnrothe Onto oct The last day ~ The
f,u meeting was attended by 500 people Tn" day
was raw and cold. and rain feil a. intervals from
II 70 3 O'Clock. which made the track somewhat
beavy The meeting however was most success
,,u Tn. rrs' race on the card the , - trot.
which brought eight starters Gabrielle. -"
fayor,,e Won easily IN thrr" straight heats In
the -foral pace only three horses contested FOR
the money John r. Gentry won In three straight
heats and lowered the track record mad" by vas
gar on TUESDAY from "a, o. 200 After the
,,d h.,, ~ tho pacing rae" AK brought out
~ 20 against her record The track was heavy and
s,ronr north wind ~a- blow Ing. which mad"
as Tim. Impossible. tn. game Nit!@ mare. how
ever an the milo ~ 2'"i- l. Vas tn" opinion ~
the best judges ana hors"mcn ma u" track "a'
..t,,1-r.rIa III. L,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
BALTIMORE

Earned baltimore 2. NewYork s First base by
baltimore =. New York / First base balls -
~ m Me"kin 3 Struck out iiy Gleason g.
by Meetin Thr~e-hase hits Gleason Davis. Keley,
Herman Sacrifice hi,s-Jennings Davis Stolen bases
KrIle,. Doyle. Brouthers Brode. Robinson. Double
play Van Haltrcn and Farrell. Wid pitch Gleason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
track He unp,aced while the Brambaletta hlly
at to |, won the race.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-oids; peraities
SIX furlongs

,x ,s4. sy 'f1 81 :, ' one. 81, ,S s
Won by a head a neck between setond and tr'r'
SECOND RAcE-winncr. Of $3.50 excluded One mill.
W IL py H9ls.s b g wari' s,o IS King
Ernest -w"''''"' yrs 10 % R Reagan, ~, b,
,,,.. -. G ds.1ssg, 3 3 f e i
Gsyernor Eife1 90 81 -
1 @ s. hs eona T%I pac s. on two three
s. 50; baroness one. two, three slo 20
Won ry length and half: three lengths between
second and third.
THIRD RAcE-THE THIRD ALBANY STAKES. 'or
twoyear-o is 81 $50 added special weights p'hanF@
and allowances. Six furongs.
C. sna ar nr.sfi Fsoeeo' S4 Ts IS l.,
l. stuarts oh. c. Monaco. lls sims ., noci2
M'ss'@" i1 80
w Ma'S 's1sc fR Shadow 'iT a%sr
two. three 81 81. Monaco one. TWO. three Sc 90
Won by lengths; length between second ana
FOURTH RAcE-The Twonty-nnth Jerome Handicap
For 81 800 added. one and onequar'eT
j. nssqa @ a6?"&: & e. l@Ms,sS "a IS
p. J. Dryers b c Declare. 1o2 'car, ,on 4, 8,
w Donohues Harrington. III .
Hornppe. ico Gear. io's...., dd TaTan % so
Live Oak. 100 ..........'...'' ~ 4
Galilee. ll5 ....................... .kclnl 10
Prg. 1902 ........................ Grimm, -,
Mu,uals- Rubicon straight $40 s. place SIG =" one
two three Declare place Sl1 ~ ne. I'VE" 'h''e
sll 20; Harrington one. two, three ST. 90
Won by lengths; head between second and th'rd
FIFTH RACE-Frs, Serial Handicap: guaranteed cash
value 5000. Five furlongs
Brown Rogers's oh. G. Glenmoyne ny 8, ,
Genelg-Moyne. yrs. ZIG d. Taral ID 10
Kendall stables ch. Maid Marian. 4 /" .
car ,O2,. Observation-Disclosures Reagan VI !
Biemton stable. + Lady Violet l2o
Helen Nichols J. rs Iia oMcCaner,W" g ::
Sionenell. s. l2S. ................d oggetn .
Patr'cian. g. 10 ......'.'.'''''., SINS a. II"
Mutuals- Glenmoyne straight $40 GO place ~ ~ one
three 81 ~. Maid Marian place $lN -: one TWO
Lady Violet two. tire" 81 -
Won hy :. length and a half. neck between second
and
SIXTH RACE-Selling. SIX furlongs
McCanerty & Wshards on. Little Billy
by Great Tom-Alaska yrs. io' ~
7 F. McDonalds b. C. old Dominion
" Woods ch. Gold Dollar. g. io4 tcar
100 ................ 'Slusl
Treveiyan 3. Ioo. ..................G penn 10
Roea IL aged .............. 4 Carter q 10 / = !
W ' " Time II
N,uuas-Little BILLY straight s. 10 place Sc 81 one.
two three 81 -: Od Dominion place 81 - one two
three So "a. Gold Dollar one. two. thr~r 81 ~
Won by three parts Of length I'VE lengths between
second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

TROTT1NG MATINEE AT FLEETWOOD
The Driving club ot Ncw-York will hold a har-
ness-racinf matinee al Fleetwood PARK TINS AFTER
noon Following are tho entries ior the three races
the progr anime:
2.22 ,qoss-rro,tng. purse 500 j. F.. Rogerss b.
Fred Ensign by Sir Fake. !. v. Tonrkins : D. x
T,rool by Westchester O. H. Hubers D. = ttlst"I'
iv Aris,os. g. Flcming's b. & Snipnoso by N"Ph'"
J. = Gihbss Halvan, by Haidan"
80 class -Trotting. puis" 500 j. { StI"tt'n r.
star Motion Motion. +. : Fishers DIX ~. hI''h
bird VI Qunns biz m. Vanity. by iiayonne Ifh'r' -
h m kitty Pilot. by PILOT Jackson: ". : breokS : g
g Tom scott Nutwood or br m Magge N"'s' n n '
Nelson. y Rogers b. m. Dora. by Florida J. IS
fIemngs b. m Marie B.. by pherlln. 9 II. i-tner :
lr Rcd Virgil by Aristotle O n NILS D. ~ I L1'Th
hv Earl. " r. Parsons b. <. Coinmerrii 1ra.eI,rI'
" ~ Wilkins's b. x O. X; J. o BlennlSs d III NoO'e
BY Hambeton'an Prince
300 claxs.-Trotting; purse $500 F. ~ ,Wihans
hr m any cole by Lumps " s BroOks's b 4. Gi~a-
son by Robert +. Lee l.. u. Hurds PIX z. irince' -
a. Nosers 70 e. Roy. II. h. Bald"ns nI M
Ma x r " Vanderbcck's n. &. Stout oi b. Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

,opn RosEBERY'S COLT SIR vIsTO WINS
London Oct. 5.-This was the opening day OF '"s
Kempton Park autumn meeting. Inc p'"c'pa
,.ce OF the day was for the Imperial kemp'on
park Great Breeders Produce Stakes. ior W. 80
vear-olds one mile. Lord Roseberys oay co'' S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
COLLEGE FOOTBALL MEN MEET
UNABLE TO DECIDE TPON THE DATE or TIL
NALE-PRIN,TTON GAME.

UNABLE TO DECIDE UPON THE DATE or TIRE
YALE-PRINoTToN GAME.
The first meeting Of the intercollegiate Football
Association VAS held last evening at the Murray
nm Hotel Princeton and Yale were the only col
l.g.s represented Captain r q Trcnchard. Prcsi-
dent Edward Mum and Treasurer \. G. MilbanA
appeared for the Tigers. and captain + \. liink"y
AN. President Il : cable represented the New
Haven university r. q Tr-nchard was chosen
chairman
IN. session vas a proiracted one. bur productive
81 no results FAR agreeing upon a date or
selecting a field for the annual combat were con-
c.rned Captain Hnkcy ~ Yale insisted that the
game be played not earlier than December ). and
commended that II WAS impossible" for the team 20
oIay I'm proper form within ten days OF the spring
aeld match.
The Princeton delegation favored Thanksgiving
Dav and refused 10 yield the point. session will
he held next Wednesday evening at the same ho-
f.. and the date Win then be decided.
Tn. ehoice OF grounds now lies between Ambrose
and Eastern parks. In BROOKLYN Manhattan Field
the Polo Grounds and the Berkeley and Columbia
ovals The managers will inspect the various
grounds 10 day and give their decision the
Wednesday meeting
constitution were adopted. the most important be-
ing the appointment Of an additional field Judge. TO
T.. known a. linesman. The chief duty OF this new
Official Is To- mark the gain or loss OF each play,
and uuon request OF the umpire 10 give testimony
~ any unnecessary roughn"ss or oNsiie play; but
he may be appealed 10 by any player or
Thr new rules also provide that no man shall act
AS uuesman umpire or referee who * an aumnus
~ fh. rompcting colleges. and. further. that UNI
pirrs shall be- nominated and elected 10y III" Al
vi4orv Committee. the referee and ln"srnan 70 ne
shall bc permanently elected on the third Saturday
In October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
M EVIDENCE OF DISHONESTY FOUND.

The stewards % the Stceplechase liuht anu io"S
Pacing Association having investigated the \ioe's-
,or,ancbe race run at Parkway August g. re-
forred 10 them by the stewards OF the Long lsianl
POM Racing Association find no evidence OF us
honesty in the IN question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

Williams). S to l. won: Tno. s o. Fisher: TO ..
second: yellow Rose. 1903 Thorpe), 10 10 l. third
Time-l:30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

telers 's "o"h ny jules Verne that prince Of story
sellers .s1r exciting literary event. Get book
Caua, ne Special Correspondent or the adventures Of
10 P.T,n Dq9Innainsr In railway Journey from This
0h-...S" United states Book Co publishers 3lO-31S
'e'' corner West 2oth-st (take elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

YALE AID CRESC ENTS TO PLAY TO-DAY.
Th. Yale College and Crescent \. .. teams VIII
MAY a game Of football AT Eastern Park brooklyn.
to-day The mon will llne mp At $50 and an IN
,erestirg game w result. The teams will play
al,put as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

visto. won with Daniel Coopers bay hlly Float
second. and 4. ". Coxs bay or Drown My
Galeottia third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
AboMM0xs
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"

ITS pleasant IA STE
AND ITS RICHNESS Nv
IA TERAL CARBON/C ACID
ARE WORKABLE QUALITIES
winch ia FE LARG Ell 7
CONTRIB TED TO IT'S
WORLD D. VIDE POPUZAR/1I.
British Medical Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

Mutuas- Brambaleta fv straight SI1 10 place sll -
three $50 50 April Fool place Sill ~, one. t~o
three 81. ~. Tuscan Two. three $40 ."
Won by q hend. a neck hetwe,n s.,lnd aud mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
THIRD RA,E-MATRoN sTAkEs. sicos added. =

SIXTH RACE-For three "ar-oids and upward N"'
added: selling one mile.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-07

HAIR DRESSING AND MANICURlNG.
cure Goods, Curling Irons, Rubber Goods. Brushes,
ToniCs. Dyes, Beaches, owders, Soaps, etc.
lS-I make a speciality Of removing, Tan, Freckles.
Pimples aud Blackheads. Scalps treated for fall
ing of the hair and promoting the growth. ~
Call or send for a sample Of Toujours Jeune face
toilet, it remopes wrinkles and prevents Others
from forming-keeps the face cleaner than soap
and water. 50 or 30 cent cake sent to any
address without extra charge.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-07

DR.. QUEEN cures Piles and Ta-
mors without pain, knife o. loss d .
drop Of blood; he also cures Cstarrah,
Troat, Lungs, Heart and Nervous Do
bility.
DR. QUEEN has made diseases q
the Stomach, Kidney, Liver, Blood ana
Diseases Of Women Q speciality for
thirty-five years He has restored
hearing to the deaf and sight 70 IL
blind.
DIR. QUEEN 10 the specialist Of tAs
northwest in the Treatment and Cure
Of oil Chronic and Private Ailments
having lived in Lincoln and Lancaster
county for thirty-four years.
By applying TO DR.. Queen, the Else.
'rician, yol can get Instant Relief and
. Cure from al Pain from Rheumatisn
Neuralgia and all Chronic Ailments
after all medical remedies have failed
Instituts and Electric Bath Rooms,
Union Bloch, Nh. cor. 10th q
LINCOLN, NEB.