davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
TIRE BONNET a Ia MODE.

She-will you explain to me why you
have my new bonnet around your
neck?
H@I will. IL you will tell me why
you have my best necktie on your head
i-Uarper's BaZar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
St. Louis.

middling. ezsc. Sales, $50 bales; receipts.
TAG bales: shipments, 1.5l4 bales: stocks,
a 90 bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
8 eOG4.55; stockers and feed

beef steers, Sssoq4.55; stockers and feed
ers. S2.25T4.45.
Hogs-Receipts. $500: shipments. 400.
Market strong TO . cents higher, active.
Bulk of sales, s4.5074.75; heavies. 81 Sodi.S0:
packers. 81 40d4.S5; mixed, S445d4.95.
Market steady and 5 and 10 cents higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
WICHITA HOSPITAL.


Admirably L.
Gated. Thorough
~ equipped for
the care aid
treatment Of all
surgical, obstet-
real and gynse-
Geological cAse<.
Trained Nurse
eonssan thy in
charse. together
with m eminent
corps q pbysk
clans aud sur
gecas.
Private rooms
from 8: to SD
per week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
Kansas civ Grain

Kansas City. April 1s.-Whest-No-
hard quiet. SIC No. red active eofsSs,zc
: mixed, 44lsGs5c: No. white. 45c. oats
l~Siaw. RYe-Fiva: No. :. &c. Bran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
Loved to See Her Happy.


Little Boy love to see you happy.
Fond Mothcr-My own little angel!
Little Boy-Yes' M. l wish you'd let
me go skating oftener. because you al
WAYS look so happy when come back
xliye.-Good News
Too Much FOR Grsndpera-
"Grandpapa." asked his inquisisive
grandson, do hens make their own
eggs?" 80.
Yes" replied the old gentleman, in'
deed they do, johnnie"
And do they always put the yolk IN
the middle?"
"Thev do indeed, Johnnie"
And do they put the white around
1t to keep the yellow from rubbing OFF,"
quite likely, my inquisitive little
boy
And then. grandpapa. who sews the
cover on?"
This stumped the old gentleman. and
he barricaded Johnnie's mouth with .
lollipop.-N. Y. Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
-TEyEIAND4: ST. LOUIS ..
ole Sporting News.

Some very good shooting is being
done at the state shoot at Kansas City,
no.
TIE Spiders have won game. Now
va tch them do some tall ana quick
Climbing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26

FIour-Firm.
No. hpring wheat, s4a65c; No. ;. nom
inal: No. 2 red. 69d6Dl4c. No. corn.
s7Gf7Isc; No. yellow, 46i4 T+6i4c. No. .
oats 2s7sc; No. white. 32Ss ISSc; No 3
81, aS2ssc. No. rye. CSC No. 2 barley,
5Sc: No. 8. 5lG53c; No. 4, 4Sc. No. l
faxseed. Sl.iSi2. Prime timothy seed.
$50 Mess pork per Dbl, S12.eeG12-25
Lard per 100 lbs. Sc S56S. S7Ia. Short ribs
sides Ooosel S6.25GsZi2. Dry sailed
shoulders. Ohoxedl 57s ask. Short clear
sides. (boxed,) sS.55d6.so. Whiskey, dis
tillers' finished goods. per gal, SID
Sucars-J- Unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
LANDED UPON THE FARMERS NECK.

u Law coiled for another attack Seiz-
ing the stove poker, Mr.. Gilderoy ad-
vanced upon the reptile and was pre-
pairing to deal IL blow, when the
snake, by another sudden spring, land
ed upon the farmers necl's and pro-
ceeded to secure the strangle hold Try
as he would Mr.. Glderoy could not tear
OF the reptile, and, screaming with
fright, he called for the assistance OF
one Of his sons. When the boy got TO
tho kitchen he found his father lying
upon the floor, half strangled- He took
IN The situation at glance Getting
his hand upon the family rollingp!n,
he struck the snake upon the head with
1t, and the reptile loosened its hold.
Another blow killed the strange visitor,
and the boy was able TO rescue his
father. who was nearly suffocated by
this time A few swallows of liquor
brought the farmer around all right.
In all probability the snake had
escaped from q menagerie. 1t could
not bite, for its fangs had been extract
ed, but it inconvenienced Dir. Gilderoy
for some time, and he is not liable 70
soon forget the occurrence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26

SrIauis Produce.

Firm, 7oa71c. Hay-Unchanged. Blu,
ter-Firm, unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
FEELS THE DROUTH
WHEAT MARKET Is NERVOUS BUT
FINISHES HIGHER

are Numerous Between Mar
row Limits--Receipts Larger-Foreign
Markets Firm, Liverpool Hieher--Bears
Attempt to Work the Southwestern
and Firmer--Buying by Elevator Men
May Oats Exchanged for Deferred De-
Jiverjes--Proyisions Little Changed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
CHICAGO Markets

The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open'g Hight Low't Clos 6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
COALERS KEEP ON
PURSUING THE DOWNWARD COURSE
BY THEMSELVES.

Other Shares Advance, Most of Them Re
covering Wednesdays Losses and
Others Making q Partial Recovery
Statements of Increased Railroad Earn
inss for March Largely the Cause of the
Adyance--Coalers Recover Early Losses
but Later Break Again--Generai Mar
ket Closes Stronghold Trading Light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
WINNERS AT OAKLEY

Oakley. Ohio. June An immense crowd attend
81 the here to-day. The Country cub stakes.
worth Zoo 20 the winner. was only saNop Tor
Henry = Navarro. Tho second declared
on and the frat split SANDY" Naushtor. who
bought Plu'us from O. Walbaum for Nl6o. has
brought suit against the latter because the horse
broke DOWN Ia his nrst race after purchase sum
aries.
Fifs ace -four one-haif flrt'ngD warsng 10 81,
J. While Louise. itD tIfahnrli. 10 70 l..
ssconi KIN. los tCtnfn,. 10 20 L. third Tim" "" 90
Second face -four and hall furl nrs 'ochse. los
,chrrnl - won. Belle lsc "a, a Clayton. - y
s~cond commission-r Frank. Jos PerSin' ~ 20 hins
Tine "a.
Third 'ntr tur,ngs Frontier l"~ ~horn, e''n.
won pamlci's las fNak'fi 20 - J. second, H1" ~.
~" cay. q 20 I. ihifd Time %
Fourth race TITO roun'r, club stakes value - winnrr
mile and eighth IT, my = Navarro. 80 tcf
kir,, - $ wfa. i.-hmsn. III IL Williams :" . /.
~ka thrd tu' disqualified '1r foIlirs chant
Frfh race ,s~Illn, fsfsrgsi Rob S"~i,. - N.
i.1m / - riar' ale - III Wlians. ~ 20 !.
se-ond. sif Reel. les U'raham'. to /. thiri. Time
LEN
si,h race elk flfionssi start % IF. Williams, 30 -
won SAINT. MnriH - tN"vcornl. to !. second Tan
dor. 10, o'hofn' ." :. Third Timc-i.i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
The Point Of the Pistol

cnectua persuade and there many persons 50
unmndfu Of the symptoms Of oncomng discafs that II
almost take that deadly 10 induce them to
adopt precautionary The best OF these Is
that fine botanic rcsore Iiosetters stomach
B,,crs 1t vnnquishes malaria. rhcumatism kidney and
bladder trouble failing Digestion biousne~ and irresu
lay OF the bowels and completely fortines the system
against their further inroads Its ingredients drawn
from natures storehouse consequently Is free from the
objections attaching to many absolutely semimncral
remedies For the delicate. innrm oonvsicecent and
elderly is particularly beneficial II well merits contnu
Gus and systematic Take Il at bedtime to induce
sleep and between meals to stimulate appetite and dges
ton. The medical fraternity concur In indorsng L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
TALK AMONG TURFMEN.

THEIR COMMENTS IN REGARD TO INCIDENTS or
TIE SPORT.
1t Is seldom that racegoers are treated 10 such
enjoyable days sport furnished 10 the
patrons OF the Coney Island Jockey Club at Sleeps
head Bay yesterday. From the flag fall In the
first race until the number OF Hugh Penny the
winner was hoisted IN the last race. everything
was pleasant and enjoyable. The enthusiasm OF the
spectators was thoroughly aroused by the superb
performances Of Handspring and Domino. II
indeed q magnificent spectacle to see Domino carry
lH pounds to victory over slow track In the
fast time OF I4l is. Every unparalleled trainer
the track said: III necessary. Domino could run
another quarter OF a mile In e seconds making
the time for q mile and quarter 207 is. This
bears out The Trlbune's theory that Domino should
be permitted to race his courage In front TO win.
and not be restrained under q choking pull. no
matter what the distance OF the race In which he
is engaged may be-
James r. Keene was warmly congratulated after
the race. and greatly Gated over the Victory
OF his favoritc racer. In his enthusiasm he said:
II believe Domino. perfectly 1T. could defeat any
horse that ever raced at distance OF six fur
longs"
Handsprings victory was won after brief
struggle with Applegate. q quarter OF mile from
the winning post The time. lao ~. was the fastest
time ever made for the Great Trial Stakes.
In regard TO the heavy bsttors. the fact 10 thai
they have no trouble In placing their money.
q. Il Smith ("P.ttsbure Rhtl'2 placed $4,000 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

the credit Of the layers OF odds IN '"e '""' wv
days OF racing ,,tro,
rrbs,e viii he race meeting az the Bchh"ss
tract, Washington ID. c.. next autumn ""'" '"'
racing IN this ne.ghborhood Is ended. An as1o.
ton composed of the leading citizens Oh ""''''s
TON with a number OF well-known racing me',
from other cities is being formed >. = INV
will he the president. and active WORN ." "'o
dan. 10 make the ASSOCIATION hrst CLASS J." 49,,
naruc,,,ar owing 10 laws in iesai" w W 20 90 Q
~ NasnIrcfoi me meeting w.I -, ro"duc''u "a
Inc sane Ii,tnoas that are III vogue N th's nc's"
=, ',. stewards OF the Jockey club hcid a nee'ne
-, -. ,n.cusneaI Bay racctracK yesterday me
-, nm ~ me horse 4.aLzarone vas d'arussed
AZ l.rgth Inc stewards agreed tnat thrIe W.,
no wrol. Intentions Un the part VI 'he y" y.
Iazzaroic or OF anyDo'ty assoc.a'ri M..h 'ne
hors. Tnerc -. nnicaI W'9t"ne ""'c ~
registering Iazzafohe. 'huSco' 'o "ou''' ~ q
norance % the rules. ,...., t,,,.t.a,,
r. 4 baldwin. ". IS. CRUDE ana S1inuei i'luie,'
IN. traInrr had what turf pafidHce wouiu DC
called a 'inuiIigatawney Gay IN 'ne III 81 .o :,
Mace ana tnird place. but keeie. VINO rode her IN
icrfercd with Sebastian. ard aIisn "ate' . ~ny
unisbed second was disqualified. The trio had
homes In the Great Trial stakes ana placed 'heir
we're blasted In the NTH race everybody assoclatci
with the stable showered his money on Arap' 20,
who acted like -quaw on the WaIla'n ~
fairly Jumped on them and scalped Hdrrtn' VINO
Looked nv me bettors who did not bclievr that MAJ
Hrsch coulc ride the colt 10 victory! MAX ,o'..
them however and won the race easiiy. re ~
ceived an ovation when he returned 10 me s.aivs,
For the benefit OF the patrons OF me M',i ~, j.. a.
not the Max Hlrsch who Is the treasurer AZ t n
home Of music who rode Mirage: but prv'S''N
vounefter in the employ Of Wyndham Walden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
MISTAKES OF AMERICANS IN ENGLAND

MISTAKES OF AMERICANS IN ENtiAa.>D
THE DwYER- CROKER HORSES not MANAGED
WITH JUDGMENT SIMS TIRED AND WANTS
TO COME HOME.
rbcre are many reports about the American
horses which are in England. Late ahVices
from Newmarket Indicate that the Dwyer-CroKer
horses were not managed with even moderate Jude-
ment although the Englishmen got a severe SHOCK
from the victories gained by Eau Galie ana Ban
met H. The reckless manner in which heavy COM
missions placed and the piung'ns at shor.
odds In selling were new TO the br''ons' ~
required only a few weeks for them to measure
the Americans and the criticisms OF the Engish
turfmen were anything but pleasant; Ever! oouy
who knows anything about betting is aware OF the
fact that pressing a losing game to get even Is a
dangerous expedient'-especally In a foreign coun-
try.
Charles Dwyer is home again lie did not nave
much Of n chance TO the races consequently
he has little 10 say about the DwycrC Croker horses
William Sims made n serious mistake on DIS arri-
val I'm England as he refused to accept a NUMBER
Of mounts offered him. desiring to ride horses
which appeared to have chance to win. sims
should have accepted every mount that came III
his way as he could have learned something in
every race in which he rode
From the beginning OF the Dwyer-Croker INVASION
mistakes have been made The horses did not nave
n chance to become accmltei. but were pui IN
active training shortly after their ARRIVAL III Eng
land. Eau Gal.ie's victory the nrst time out eduse'
the American horses to be greatly overrated. When
the racing season was well under way. the ground
around Newmarke, became hard rs pavement
No rain fel. for weeks. and 20 make matters worse
the trainer. Campbell. gave the horses at Work
some fast trias at speed against me watcn over
the sunba<ed fiiny courses. thereby Gripping
every horse IN the stable except banquet VINO. a.
though not actually lame, was extremely sore.
Harry Reed and Montauk suffered greatly me
.atier's shlns "bucked" so badly that he c9ui
hardy wa X. To quote an authority on Ensish
racing The Americans have !. armed mite or mo-
ing about English methods. while the EnSlshHcn
have learned all that The American trainer knows
about training and lost but litte time and no sleep
10 acquire the know. edge Sims Is heartily sick OF
Who. business. and Is anxious 70 return 10 ts
country as sDon possible. Richard Croker appears
TO Ike England and the treatment ne ha- received
An ex- King In England receives some attention hut
cuts no Ice In Ncw-lork. Michael +. Dwycr won
heavily at tho beginning OF The racing e"aSon. but
as the season advanced ne ID not receive quite az
much Information at first. consequently ne ma"
| II far more difficult man in this country. where
information was on tap for lin. For tho benefit OF
| American plunecrs who intend To witt England. ~
may BE- well FOR them 70 know that everything mas
its prize In England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
IRNY AND NATY NOTES.

Washington June 2o-Thc papers In the case OF
Medical Director k'rshner. who was fleet surgeon
under Admiral Meade and who was tried by court
partial a, the Brooklyn Navy Yard recently on A
large OF improperly giving ont Information. and
fourd guilty were forwarded 10 the President At
GRAY Gables to-day by Secretary Herbert. The
Secretary declined 20 say what recommendation. II
any had been made by him
General Doe the Acting Secretary OF War who
has been revising the Army Regulations for the
last two months Is considering suggestion. which
seems to with general favor. II Is to abolish
on. Of the reg linen tai flags now used by oil the reg
iments except In the cavalry arm. whore only the
single yellow standard Is In use. AT present regi
mcnts In addition to the United States colors. have
distinctive flags. namely: Blue for Infantry. red
for artillery, and red with castle In the centre for
the engineer battalion. II Is proposed to abolish
the distinctive nag and allow the Stars and Stripes
alone be used. Tho revised regulations already
cont ain provision to make cavalry regiments carry
an American flag well as the ycllo" standard.
which Is sure to bc popular innovation.
The following Army orders have been issued;
BY direction OF the President. First Lieutenant
Granger Adams 9TH Artillery. Is relieved from duty
AZ professor Of military science and tactics a, ST..
Johns College, FoIdham Ncw-York city. TO take
effect July 10. so much OF Paragraph No. ?. Spc-
clo order No. 81. April Il. l,s5. as directs Lieu
tenan, Adams to report FOR duty at the United
States Military Academy. West Point. August %.
Is amended to direct him to report July 10. Leave
| OF absence for two months. 10 take effect ON OF
about July 10. Is granted 70 First Lieutenant George
| W. Vandeusen lat Artillery. Leave OF absence
| for one month to take efrcct July |. with permits
sion apply for extension "f two months. il
granted to Frat Lieutenant Augustus G. Maconb.
| 9Th Cavalry. Leave OF absence for one month to
take effect September Is granted to Second Lieu
tenant Edward \. shutteworth lith Infantry.
Lave nf absence for one month, To take effect
| September |. Is granted to First Lieutenant John
| Adams Perry, Sth Infantry Leave OF absence for
| four months. take effect or about August
| !, Is granted - S"rpnu Lieutenant Henry l.. Nc
1 l'orklc 9th Infantry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
"STOPOvER PRIVILEGES" SECURED.

Tho Ncw-York Board OF Trade and Transroria-
ton has succeeded In securing through l.. T..
Farmer Commissioner OF Passenger Department OF
the Trunk Line Association. "stop-over privileges
al New-York on all excursion tickets to Boston
sod on account OF the Christian Endeavor meeting
In July and the Knights Tcmplar conclave In
August. This arrangement will apply to the fol-
lowing roads and their connections:
Crank Trunk: New-York Central and Hudson
River; West Shore: NcwYork. ontario and Western
Ncw-York. Lake Erie and western; Lchigh valley;
Delaware I.acka wanna and Western: Central Rail-
road of New Jersey: Philadelphia and Reading
Penns yivania: Baltimore and Ohio. and Chesapeake
and Ohio.
Persons purchasing excursion tickets over any OF
these roads will therefore have the opportunity oil
aging New-York within the limit or the tickets
which Will be about twenty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
OUTSIDERS WIZ AT ST LOUIS

81, Louis. June - The closing LAY OF tho Fair
Grounds spring needing furnished two surprises.
Prince 4 despi-cd outsider at - TO l. took the
third race from = good field. In TN fourth simmons
proved that he Is n prime TX by winning handy
a, eyenf Another slump cane IN tho MIN. when
an outsider took tho purse. The regular summer
Meeting opens July : Summaries
rr-, r,c. f..yen furions.lf}en fem'ni. o3 &C. Hies-
tom o. v.n. jim Head ~: - Garlnrr ~ - J.
,.r-ni SAFE Home 100 frharn' ~ - - I. 'hlri.
Time ! -
s.cons 9. ,n,~-eigh'hs q r.Hc'Ar'n. io5 War
r.r, / Ans. iui 60 Uu~s' m. even,
second Orafk jr los Turuer ; o. l. fhirl Tme-it3.
Third race ,mie and ,hfe. farons'. Prime. ~ j..
r,o,nt.r - g. l. Won. Mne r. - ,Ffawis'l 2 = !.
second Do,c :, &C.. s'eigh'er). - :. 'hfi Time
2 q
Fourth race Zone mile ,fd sixteenth simmons %
II Gaflneri oven Won. .uil r. -. loI &C Nu's'lni.
4 = s.cont The Kitten - &C.. Slaughter. - - !.
thrd Time. IS
Finh rs-e Ghireen- -iSis'nihs = ml-' Flora
Thornton iot Tuner,i~l q 20 I. Won tranis. 90 ~.
c,rin.n 10 second sfrrihreath los ~. Clving-
toni, , & B. third. Tine / -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Iazzarone as referred them by the stewards
OF the Coney Island Jockey Club meeting r. ~,
and J. r. Beard we're summoned 10 appear. ana
after a hearing OF their statements and COM
parison OF the records II was decided that the IT.
regularity referred existed only with respect 10
the registration Of their stecplechase horses ana
inc secretary was instructed TO give notice 10 the
National Stocplechase Assoc alton. o,x
The stewards OF the Coney Island Jockey Ciup
meeting fined John j. McCanerty 5000 and sus-
pended him from riding during the rest OF the
meeting for contuma cious behavior at the post IN
sixth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
The VIEWS FROM BUzzARvs BAY

Bussard's Bay. Mass. June 2s-secretary Car
Isle has decided to remain at Marion until Assist
ant Secretary Hamlin arrives from Washington
which will be next Wednesday. Secretary Morton
has been obliged to return to Washington rather
SSeat N but he WI be back IL Merton
oshtng In Hog Island NarrowA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
LIE INHALED 0IS AND DIED

Boston. June 2.-William Ireland the weE-known
safe manufacturer Of Sudburyst. was found dead In
his Office this morning. death having been caused by
inhang gas. Mr.. Ireland was last seen alive by an
employee. who left him In the ONCE just before
o'clock. The same man found him dead this morn
Ing He was lying in the back part OF the store and
In his mouth was one end OF long rubber tube the
other end being connected with the sasburner. Mr;
Ireland was sixty-two years old. He was prominent
In the Grand Army OF the Republic and last year
commander OF Post No. rs =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Little Falls. NJ r. June ga case which will
be OF interest to every city In the State came up
before Justice McI.ennan. In Syracuse. to-day. 1t
was raised by the police force OF this city. who
were recently dismissed by the Police and Fire
Commissioners The policemen hold that they
come under the Civil Service law. and that as
Mayor King has not appointed a Civil Service
soard yet. the Commissioner had right to dis
P p holds that the Law e inoperatye here
Justice MoIennan deserved dseISion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
. ;::;:: $SAm SeAss$@ :;:;: :

the gas. Blame discovered to be 1900 short
In his accounts several months ago He was one
OF the most prominent Jews In the city. Blanc
was not prosecuted. but the society failed to re-
elect him treasurer. \ recent examination OF his
books showed that he had increased the original
deficit about seventeen thousand dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
THE BEAUMONT AND BROOKDALE YEAR
IINGS

The Beaumont and Brookdalc yearlings are on
exhibition ut the Easton paddocks. opposite the
main entrance Of the sheepshead Bay racetrack.
The beaumont Youngsters are to be sold tomorrow.
beginning at noon. They are BY successful sres
and look like racehorses. Turfmen should not fail
10 attend the sale. now IL the time 10 secure
bargains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

THIRD RACE-rHE JUNE sTAKEs. for Two year-oIds;
$50 each for starters. s25 forfeit: guaranteed cash
value 81 O0o: to the winner $1,000; 10 the second.
$3.50: 10 the thru $50: winners OF $1,000 10. u
two Of 81 900. Of 81 900. n extra. a three
or more Of u 600 10 10 the produce Of mares
or stalons which have not produced a winner prior
10 January !. 1895. II maidcns at time OF starring
allowed 3 10; o. both, NJ Futurity course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

ACTION OF THE JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS.
a meeting OF the stewards OF the Jockey CLUB
was hid after the fourth race at Shccpshead Bay
yesterday to consider the question OF the irregu-
lary OF the registra ton OF the Erie Stables horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
DON'T READ THIS, MADAM,

O01' vou fear being tempted to 6Uy whdt you DO
n Nm half IF a storefM of things are so far beow the
not need Peey H s9me one Don't pity any It's the
MARKET d that y Suss that sa1e y Most Of the merchants tous
ARE startled by it, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
Suicide or A DEPA Utter

San Francisco. June 9.-Isouis Blanc. ex'treasurer
OF the Bna! Birth Society committed suicide yes
terday by shutting himself In . room and turning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
TO-MORROwS PROGRAMME AT SLEEPS
HEAD

To-morrows card IS fully Up TO the average OF
the high standard OF the races at Sheepshead Bay
during the meeting. Fair fields are engaged In
each race and good sport is anticipated Here are
the entries
FIRST RACE-For threeyear-olds and upward sweep
stakes OF SIS each. with $500 added Of which 800 70
the second $50 the third: weights 10 above the
E,,t.Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

FTrTH RACE-For mnidens two years old sweepstakes
OF SIS each, with $500 added. OF which 500 to the
second and $50 the third: weights 10 below the
scalN Five and 4 half fnrlonza