davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-30
Nfemorial Day at Norfoll,,

NORFOLK, Va. May 29.-Memorial
Day Was celebrated here as never be.
fore. Veterans and military paraded
the streets. At the cemeteries q poem
WAS read by Herbert l.. Northington
and orations delivered by Rev. w. S.
Lacy, D. D., OF Norfolk, and Rev. DR..
Moses Hoge, of Richmond.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-30
Accident to Virginia Negroes.

OANoNsBURG, Pa, May 29.-By the
fsll OF boulder Tuesday night at Bells
tunnel, near here. two men we're killed
and i've were injured. All OF them be-
long to negro gang that was brought
here from Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-30

THE TINES is member OF the Associated
Press-thc greatest collecting association in
the word-and receives over Especial wire the
full tccgraphic news service OF the Associated
Press-the same news from all over the United
States and the world that is simultaneously re-
ceived by the great dailies Of New YORK, Phliadel
phia and Baltimore.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-30
To Meet tho Emergency.

Ethel Cooking ut the statue Of the
Venus of Milo)-It seems to me, Maud,
that the women i'll ancient times had
larger waists than they have now.
Maud-Wcll, perhaps the men had
longer arms -Pearson Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-30

BEAUTIFUL gilt wall paper at cents
roll at the Decorative Art Co., 1l2N
Campbell avenue, southwest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-30

J Vol want anything. II yon do the want
column OF The TIMas will get II.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-30

FRENCH WAIST Of lilac Fayetta, with
surplIce front opening over ecru en-
broidery; the sleeves are Of embroidered
batiste; gtrdle of violet velvet headed
with embroidery. Eight yards 42.inch
Fayetta.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-30
For Stout
Gentlemen !!

Our Underwear Counter
lie heaped high with the
coolest garments and the
littlest prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
RUTHERFORD.

Their. WAS a queer robbery at the Carlton Hill
postof'ice about . p m on Friday several letters
:, IN. general delivery department were stolen
,,hY. the attention OF Peter Prentss. the postmas
ter was occupied In another part OF the room. but
the money and stamp drawers were untouched
The robbery was discovered soon aiterward. out
,ha postmaster could only remember the presence Of
' Ncwark man In the office. and he apparently
could have had no object In taking the letters
rye Deseerc h club WIN hold It's last public meet
Ing Of the season on Tuesday The lecturer VII be
;r Wnmcu's Society OF New-York. whose address
viii be on THE Relation Of wage-earning Women
~ children to Politics"
am Ths Rev pr H. X. Doherty. OF New-York. one
NJ The organizers of the Epworth League. Will oc-
90 IN. pulpit of the Rutherford Methodist Epis-
conal church tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YDNKERS.

Coroner Miles OF Yonkers. was summoned 10
Hastings yesterday afternoon TO take charge o.
the bones OF "A man which were unearthei at the
Miniurn place In that town. II seems mat the
place has recently passed into the hands OF VII
Foster the glove manufacturer large gang o.
men has been at work eNcavating ana making I'M
provernents. While work the skeleton was Jug
M Near N Wrr. found number or hanu-"ldI'
vroukn nails and the Coroner Is OF ,ne opIn-
ION that the body hal been buried about me ,fne
OF the Revolution He had the bones removed 20
the undertaking establishment OF George baker AT
To-day viii b. observed as Memorial sunday In
this city The members % kitching and Johh I.
Fremont posts. g. \. r.. and kltchns H,!s, tne
Wom.ns branch will attend service al thc NrPpr' .
han Avenue BAPTIST church John C. shots camp
40 - VIII listen TO sermon on Abraham Ian
coin az a Man" from their chaplain M" KEY.
Frederick VI Davenport. Al the FIRST Methodist
New York viii deliver a patriotic address to the
members % the Young Mems Christian Assoc'a
Al a special meeting Of the board Of Health on
Friday the request OF the Supervisor OF the town
OF Gr.enburg Tor the admission OF patien, from
kers Hosp,ri tor Contagious Diseases was granted.
The Board viii remove the patient and give him
every attention the charge TO be 80 a week
John Kendrick Bangs. president OF the fonkers
Lawn Tennis Club, has arranged a treat for the
members OF the club Monday night He Will
Dana Gibson. Robert Bridges and hobart Howard
Russell
Dr. Hanker the new Health Ofrcer. issued his
FIRST weekly mor,uary report yesterday. There
we're twelve deaths reported during the week. an
Increase Of three over last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati. May 25.-At Latonia this afternoon
r,ssak made a run Of one and one-sxteenth miles
in 1..sL showing that the accepted belief that she
ia ,he only rival OF Halma In the West IL not a wild
s,.,ement Augustus Strauss to-day entered Myrtle
darkness and Amanda in the stake race and cap
ured arst and third money. The other races Of the
,,. we're not o. special interest. Summaries:
,r, race selling six furlongs)Santa Maria % New
-, 4, l. won Peytonia % Or. Wlliams). TO ]. sec
ond Contest IN Norris. 30 10 l. third Time i5s
Mimi. Baxter ST. cyr. POGO Tempo, ST. Iario Begue.
syaanche valiant. Pank WeGer and May Not also ran.
Governor Hill left at the post
Second race Selling mile)-Pearl Song 100 Gas
sinl q TO z won George Beck. 100 W. jones'. 10 1.
sanoni: Orinda 10 fPerSinsJ. TO l. third Tme-1a11.
HAPPY Day Prince Imperial Bessie Bisland Trrrapn and
Nance also ran
U,erkins, 10 won: Ray *. lis fThorpej. 10 to !.
second Cattsraugus lO6 Turner. TO !. third. Time
:Isi.. Saddebags afo ran.
Fourth race Clipsetta Stakes for two-yearoid nnies
Ave furlongs value TO winner 81 3sO)Myle Hardness
10 E Wniams). to o. won; Atedena. los clayton.
~ to J. second: Amanda i2O Crurner). 10 8. third.
Time or. Nespers Irish Lady. Brace Girde Fiorrie
Nobolnska fIenrlee. Shannamere and Minnie clyde also
ran. Frances left at the post
Fifth race Gwoyear-ods. nve-eght miie)-Ramero ZIG
H'erkins), 5. won; Squire O. 101 fThorpc), 10 l.
second Damien 10 C1ayton) to third. Time O3,s
Double Quick Joe Clarke. Crafty Yamagnta War Song
Don ODonnei Japan. Charlie Young and Royal Choice
also
Sixth race Selling. frlongsl-Jennie W. los MAR
tn). TO L. won: ifc Prnc~ss. w Nutner 10 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
NEWARK.

A constable OF the Mercer County courts was in
Newark yesterday and served subpoenas on several
.,,,esses before the Senate Investigating Commit
toe to appear or Monday before the Mercer Grand
I,rv . subpoena was also served on Eugene Muir
phy. OF Jersey city. bookkeeper Tor j. Mullins
a. furniture dealers. whose transactions with b.
Ford the state House superintendent. In fur
,,sh,ng the state House were testified TO before
the senate commifee
I,,d states Senator James Smith. jr.. Will go to
,,,,nn. next month. The Senator met Attorney
Eur prat Stockion Yesterday on the htters arrival
,nn, phiIadelphia and the two proceeded TO New
vori n rhs meeting evidently by appointment
ana was said to have some relation to the Demo
nmu , w " nomInation for Governor this year
cr1te no' - connely. late Collector OF Internal
psyen,e for the Fifth District VINO resigned to
hs'e"u anpoIntment OF Consul at Hiogo and
ahr ' nan viii START to-day for his new post OF
nsaH' Ii ~ili be accompanied by his wife and two
sons. raachars' Assoc la ton m in
ne Essef .vc.am yesterday. and elected for .of
ths r' "a Norreil. OF Ironton. president Miss
CTS ,,oro i,drase OF Montclalr. vcepresdent: L. q
Field. OF West Orange secre, nn am raod ard A.
cussed. ,,,,,on.a club gave n reception
me nat k,i.t IN payis's pariors yesterday morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
MDENT VERNON

Mr and Mrs Edward -. Jennings In Third ave-
celebrated their silver welding anniversary
Friday night In OF the rooms the second
floor the hundred more silver gifts were dis
played on tables. reminding one much o. one Of
Tlnany's show cases. The guests were from New
York and Other places, and the refreshments were
served 10y the Mcs~rs. Hon Among the many pres
rni the Rev. and Mrs Charles $. Lane, tho
Rev. and Mrs. :. T. Graham. Mrs George Brafen
Miss Florence braden Or; and Mrs Lewis T. Sage
man Or and Mrs. Melville :. Page Dr. and Mrs
Andrew Fay Curricr. Or. and Mrs. |. Ward Ferris
Or and Mrs. Walter Fleming. Mrs. Jarel Sand
ford. Mrs Henry T. Rhoades. Mr. and Mrs: C. G.
igelow. Mrs Sarah Jcanneret. Mrs. Merritt. Mr.
ana Mrs / '. A. Grmble Miss Alice Grimble. Mr.
and Mrs William Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
II Tomas Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tomas. Cap
tain and Ms william Wilson. jr. Miss Carrie
Wilson Mrs Anna &. Montague. John Irwin. Miss
Mary Irwin. Nr and Mrs Charles NJ Moseman
MIR and Mrs. David C. Curtis. Mrs. r. VI. Winfield
Mrs Ccorg. Il. Crawford Mr.. and Mrs Alfred g.
Ham Mr.. a.d Mrs David T. McClintock Mr. and
Mrs william = Sleght George T. Thalimcr, Mr.
and Mrs Casimr j. Nleau. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
: Suroun Mrs John Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lew and Miss +. Granbery Levy.
Mrs Archibald NJ Campbell CAV" an afternoon
tea Friday which VIII be- long remembered by
thos. who were invited as one OF the most pleas
ant society Incidents OF the season. Among those
present were Mrs Joseph 5. Wood. Mrs; Ropert r.
Howe Mrs Green. Miss Mary Blgclow, Miss kittle
Mrs. Edward Robinson and Miss Carrie Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
PATERSON.

The three Grand Army posts and Hugh c. Irish
Camp. Soma Of Veterans will go TO the First Bap-
list Church this evening 10 hear Memorial Day
sermon by the pastor. the Rev J. W Brougher.
The three Paterson companies OF the I'd Regiment
OF militia and the High School Cadets will attend
the Second Presbyterian Church. whose pastor. the
Rev Or Shaw. is the chaplain Of the regiment.
The Prospect Street Methodist Episcopal Church
begins to-day the celebration OF lts fftieth ami
yersary. The Rev. DR. Lewis r. Dunn a former
pastor. who Is OF the Oldest ministers in the
Newark Conference. will preach this evening There
will be service every night this week, and the
cho!rs OF several other churches including the Sec
ond Reformed. will In turn aid with the music.
The woman found nearly asphyxlated by gas In
the Bellevue Hotel on Friday morning was well
enough yesterday to be discharged from the General
Hospital There TO indication that she had
taken poison was at first inferred from her hav-
Ing inquired for a drugstore She admitted that
she was Jennie Stout. OF Callfon. Hunterdon Coun-
ty y. j.. and not Mrs. l.. Roberts OF Rockaway
as she registered herself She denies that she left
the gas turned purposey. but refused to tell
her business In Paterson or give any further In
formation about herveif. except that she was
twenty years old and formerly servant. The
suspicion OF attempted suicide WAS strengthened by
her retlcence and the fact that she had shut the
transom over her room door
A frame dwelling belonging to Mrs j. y linder-
man. and occupied by John j. schaub and his
family, at NO. Jfi lrentOn-dVe., III tne Lane vie"
suburban district. was burned TO the ground be-
tween / and 2 a. m yesterday. There sup
ply OF water near. The Schaub family had an ex-
Citing escape. All rushed downstairs In their night
clothes except a youth OF seventeen years. whose
egress in that way cut of by the flames He
stood at window calling for help until he sprans
for the limb OF a tree caught 1t. climbed to the
trunk and slid down unharmei. The house was
to have been sold yesterday. Its owner Is In Wash,
ington d. C. 1t Is insured for $500. about 800
under its worth. There s $500 insurance on the
only account for the fire on the theory that rats.
which had annoyed them greatly had carried
matches TO their dens and gnawed them to gnl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
VOTES or THE STAGE.

Mrs Agnes Booth Schoerel arrived here from
Europe Yesterday She Is to appear In THE Sport
ing Duchess" at the Academy OF Music. at the be-
ginning of next season
The run OF Frank Mayos play "Pudd nhead VIII
SON. At the Herald Square Theatre closed last night
Mr. Mayo made a short speech at the end OF the
play
Charles Frohman yesterday cable from Lon
don, ordering the manuscripts OF 'Shenandoah
and Alabama" to be sent to him. II In understood
that both plays are soon to be produced In that
city
A movement is on foot for testimonial perform
ance to Rudolph Aronson. letter addressed to him
on the subject. bearing the names Of Abbey Schoef-
lei n l;rau. A. NJ. Palmer. II. G. Miner and T.
Henry French. was made public yesterday.
Mr. Wilson Barrett and his theatrical company
will appear at the Park Theatre. Brooklyn. to-nor-
night In . new play called The Sign Of the
Crosa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
NETWORK CITY.

The opening reception OF the Hebrew Infant Av-
um. One.hundred- and y-ninth-st and Mott-ava'
will take place at p. m. to-day. MIS- D ai'e"-
stein is president OF the Board OF Directors
A musical service Of the choir OF St. Georges
Church will take place this evening at O'CLOCK.
Barnbys "Rebekah" will be given The choir VIII
be assisted by well-known soloists' ""is" D.
Chester Is choirmaster.
Dedicatory services will be held TO-DAY AZ the
Riverside Baptist Church, Ninety-second-st. and
Amsterdam-ave.
The steamer City OF Lowell. the Greyhound OF
the Sound. has resumed her place on the favorite
Norwich Line, leaving Pier (old) No. 40. North
River for Boston. Worcester, Providence and all
noInts East The boat named has been thoroughly
cleaned IN drydock also painted and overhauled
throughout-in fact, put In up-to-date" condition.
The City OF Worcester a fine vessel, complete In
all appointments. runs alternately with the City
Of Lowell. Parlor and vestbuie cars in
connection with steamer.
TIE annual strawberry festival OF the Hungaria
Ladies' Aid Society will take place this evening In
the Central Opera House. East sixty-seventh-st.
The proceeds will be used in relieving destitute
families.
~ T. W." sends SIS for the destitute family OF
which the father is paralyzed. The Charity Or
ganization Society makes appeal for the family.
The Museum OF Natural History is open on week.
days from 8 to O'clock On Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to 10 O'Clock the public Is admitted
free. On Sundays It is open from to S O'clock
Admission Is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art is open free "a
the public from 10 a. m to sunset on Tuesday.
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays; on SUNDAY
afternoons from o'clock to sunset, and on m.
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays. On Monday.
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset conv,,i.
art students and members OF the Museum on,v a..
admitted free; others fave to pay an entranc. ~
of Is these two days
A deficiency judgment for &ss was dock.,.a
yesterday against Jacob Weinstein in f.vor a,
Leopold Ehrmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
prxrIOPE AND PRAIRIE LILY WIN.

baltimore May 25-Penelope was the surprise at
tho closing day OF the baltimore fhhaue'ph'a'
New-York Spring Circuit meeting at i'ihneo 10,
,a,. National was the tip for the 22c trot ana
o,, ,or soo In pools OF $50 Penelope was not reck-
or.d IN the betting. but proved too fast Tor her
comnanv She reeled off three miles In fauitless
stvle and won as she pleased
prairie Lily was . to favorite over the ned
for the pace. and after finishing oau iour'h
-, ,h ora, heat clearly outfooted the field In the
three succeeding miles
v,psr psCE-2:aO CIAss-TROTTING- PURSE 500.
p.noons b. m by McEwsn tMeginnis, ........ | l
pr,nhild e. m Mccarthy -,,.....'''.
D'u""''' '" Time 2:l74. 2;l7A. 2II%.
srcoxn RAcE-2Is CT.ASs-PAC1NG-P PURSE $500
prairie Lily. b. M. by Adrian Wilkes doyce). ! ! !
Dr. Wood ch. =. oedsx 3.,,s,. 2l5i. a:i5i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
COUNTRY CLUB RACES.
FINE SPORT FOR BOSTON SOCIETY AN EN'I7iN'
sTEEPI.ECHAsf

sTEEPI.ECHAsF
BOSTON May 25-The Country Cubs annual race
mee,ing began at Clyde Park. BroOkhne TINS h''-'
noon There was large attendance OF soc''
nsople and the racing was the best ever see" III
paoxi,ns The New-York horses did not show up
IN good advantage. bu: they are expected 10 ~
better later on The Del Monte stables had TOUR
inn.r.Esrries Tigress and Little Md on the
ast. ana Floodmore in the s;eepechase. r. .. ,
Pandolph's Miss Gay established ne" hai'-"','e
ponv record covering the distance IN % secoh"S'
Tho mos, exciting event the card was the last
rsce a stee.,echase for hunters. Two ana nan
miles Duke ~ Abcrcorn led all the way run"
until the last water jump was reached. Iaiaye"e
and PLAYMATE closed up on the DUKE "heh '"''
entered the track and the trio came nome J" a
bunch Lafayette winning by nan 'e"s''' WIN
Playmate second Summaries
Pony race "a sweepstakes Of SO each win so san,c
,aW mile i.s clay 100 dtdde,. won secret p w.
eWh,eS second Sweet Mare 100 rm,Hlns, th.n i"'
Second rad ,S csy Xxi ~ t ne
ana aged IA insssu a l % Grimm
Isnts Co., l5s HreyiingJ. 'hird Time-''2'' ""' anu
Enie Dean . A.,
Third race sweepsses q SO each rl;h yI g, aha a~
70 r @ quarters ,D q erress %
IA GiobartJ won: Pocahonas ,ageb ia ~ asnl a,s
Miss Rosa Blue Hil and Scud also ran ..oo
Fourth race sweepstakes Of si5 each with 700 s1',
hrer aye .S and ares 2s H. one miles
M i3G Callcon 90 III 'iihi' J.
snn, aer,na Southerner ageG), 1876 Neachp tmid tn'
| ~2i7h Lodi Triumph Monmouth. MarA"s anu la
| ticiaa als' n ....,
Fifth race tseepechase; sweepstakes ., s1' , ia.
e,1., sddel. four-voar-Olds cary $40 ID h'e
- ~, Of, and god 1872 H.: about two and hali iis1
-T1o,imor t5 1862 tMara). won; lii"a 10
tFreyng) second Atus 'ag'd. io- "i""''"'' ''''''
Time-51i 900
s,tb race tsteepechase for hunters sweepsakes :"
each with $500 died four year-oids !. ,a'iy , o
avn-vear-ois I52 ID six and aged i"- I'D. a.s'"' ~
ia haN 90 loo frf"ynhs'. WI
ana 'i ~, i,rs ha ndler, second Duke 81 tbercotn
-, iia oIearv1 third Tiine-5iIs.. King Of N"folh
| .,d OAHU od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
OPENING At THE PARKWAY TRACK

OPENING At THE PARKWAY TRACK.
JuBE THE FAvoRITE BEATEN By LrcKy BALD.
VIVA FAST MILE ny GuI.rrrr.
The opening matinee OF the Parkway Driving
'ino' when was postponed week ago on account
or IN" poor condition OF the track tosk place yes
terdsy The cosey lt,c clubhouse and grands,anI
just across Kings Highway from the grounds ~
the Brooklyn Jockey Cub. were well filed Win ,bo
Invited guests OF the Parkway Club and they Wit,
messed race in harness which was worth going
miles TO see The contestants were three fast
Brooklyn road-horses. owned by wel,-knov.n mann,
bers OF the club the owner OF each troit.r con
trbuting 800 TO the purse which rewarded the
winner.
Thomas Morgan's good horse. lube was looteI
upon as the probable winner and in the f.,y ,.,s
made on the result he was fiYorlte at even money
against the other two. From first to last I'm. com
test OF the closest ever seen on m. parL
way track. and more than once the exciting finishes
caused the men on the qrartersireich to throw mn
their hats and cheer. Lucky BALDWIN surprIscd
everybody except his driver. ID. s. Nichols bv ha.,
ing the favorte out by nose In the first two heats
and then John Driscoll with President crc,mar.s
game. speedy cripple. Green b. sprung another sur
prise on the spectators by nippng the third re-,
right at tine wire IN one OF the finest finishes inoy
Unable The race and the money now appeared fo
belong 10 MI Creancrs irotier, bu; lust AZ THE
juncture the frs; favofe. lube. got a-gong AM in
the next three heats he first at the wire by
not more than short head in any heat. making
his owner ard his frIenda the happes men On
During the Afternoon Charles ford drove the
famous trotter. Gillette. owned by F. T. Bedford.
mic In 2i}.. finishing the last half In lo6is. 2ls
gait. With the exception OF .Gretchen,s mile IN
OF the season by tro,ter and considering the IA I
that Gllette.s performanee took place on hsif-
that OF the Baltimore mare.
wsh aas by Sr0 Brown wk. hms
iio,A and his son. b. c. Mos4r. sent the nno mare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

Mayor Wanser of Jersey city. yesterday appoint
Ell John =. IinirIne. Republican. to The Board OF
commissioners OF Appeals. in place OF Edward w
Woolev who has been elected city Clerk. He also
amounted James Warner. Republican. and Henry
Pattbcrg. Democrat to the same board The salary
- Il 80 and the term three years. The Mayor also
r.appointed Michael Schultz and Humphrey W.
Carr Republicans. and Cornelius J. Cronan Demo-
Graf to be Commissioners Of Assessments. The
term IL three years and The salary NcN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
ELIZABETH.

Professor J. Madison Watson. one OF the leading
citizens Of this place, who FOR many years was a
publisher and compiler OF school books In New
York city. the firm first being Parker Watson
and afterward J. NJ. Watson. has become insane.
Yesterday. on a certificate 10 this effect, signed
by Drs brown and Mrovlsg OF this city. Judge Nc
Cormick made out order for his committal TO the
Morris Pains Asylum. Professor Watson Is about
sixty-six years old and wealthy He owns much
valuable property In this city. and was noted tenn
advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
HOME NEWS.

~. rrtt.d pvss focal Nsrs mitch y'prs''"n du ~
~.~srapsrs in Ns'c-York CITY md' are reee'r'"g ga.
c,o,h,e p.rs OF the United Press has Ws hsddqudr<rs ~
No u Ann IT, Neu- York CITY AL inrormdn on and doe~
,,,n for public be sent to hose hddaud'S o"o
fh,v Will then be dsributsd to all the tnsed RE" ne~s
papers thu ety. and to the C""s" F'ss' wv "''"e
ton throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

Elko. owned by Phillips Phoenix. OF this city. half
in iOsa..
Following IL the summary:
swEEPsTAKEs 500 NAMED HORSES rEOTTING
Thomas Morgans lube b X, by Stlran
dam Zoia. b. Confederate Chie' IT. |" q q,
Harris Iiogefts Lucky Haldv IN. ci g., by , =
seneca Pach-n ~. : Nichols. ......... = =
Francis T. Crsam'rs Green r.. b. X. ny , q,
Atiah,ino -. ". priscoib. ...-...-..... y :
Time ~. 223ir. 2.2i'.. 2.3'. 2.Ze Z.-''I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

ond: Glen Lilly IO5 6Berscn 10 /. ihirl Tine ~.
Katie 1; oaptain Drane. Readna I.ndolsit". Twinkle
and Hilv Isennett also ran Halloween left 40 N" post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
CLOSING PRICES OF SAY FRANCISCO STOCKS.
AnnouncemeuA

AnnouncemsasA
Kaffebrod
PERFECT BREAKFAST BEVERAGE.
THIS BREAD COFFEE IL nourishng supporting up-
Sadnx 1t I, tho long sought breakfast and supper
beverage Tor children. and for adults In whom and
conse csuse nervousness Samples at all OMEGA
and sent by mall for postage
HEALTH FOOD CO.. 81 sth Ava
oNEONTA, E.AW ONEONrA
lssp-poiutsd roll collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

stakes SIS each. $500 added; 500 10 second

stakes SIS each 5000 added 500 TO second. $50 to
third: special weights. One mile.
John Days ch. c. Keenan, by 1AsboncPasri- A..
inony YRS. LOG NJ u1riHnp "
Santa Anita Stables b. c. Rey I'll SANTA q i. o,,
ANITA. T. l22 .,.'' ai 100
j. fuppe-t' u 80 VI " 1aInley) 3 6-l IL
o.,,. . ,n. ....... (Garrigan) 90 81
Restraint 3 1906. tkeefe) ~ -,
Ettarre, ,. ~. W '''"''' Wv
~ - Time :42i2.
Won with plenty in hand by length; 1--WE lengths oe-
second and third
SIXTH EACE-For two-year-oli maiden i"l"S' 49,
stakes xl5 each 500 added; 500 to second D" 10
third -Four and half fuilonEs
" n Magiires On. T. Damsel. by King ., =,
lik.--Stonccrop. 1l5 10. .:.... .'rii,,,p
Preakness stables ch. (. Belle Annie, 10 @
i'e""''e'' '' CTaraD 2 81 ID
A. H. & d. H. NORRIS b. T. lnterTnlss,om1, A., OH,
Ca Ia ~, ....... .u.amley)0 s
I;ernardine ll5 ..............D lamley' 10
SchoOmarm. 10. 1870, a ~ Al
T.inc-O..it L..
Won under a pull by three lengths same ''''""'e "
second and third