davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
MANY SOCIETY PEOPLE PRESENT
ATTRACTIVE GROUPS on THE LAWN-SoME OF
TIE PARTIES IN THE BOXES

,rho-o y, an excellent attendance Of society pco-
pe Yesterday afternoon at the races, and the lawn
in front OF the clubhouse has at no time since tho
opening Of the present meeting presented more al
tractive appearance than 1t did yesterday. here
and there on the greensward were groups OF hand
somely attired women many OF whom seemed TO
preCcr the comfortable seats on the lawn and the
comnodous piazza OF the clubhouse 10 the seats
In the members boxes OH the grandSand. Ihere
was also very large attendance OF spectators
on the grande;and. Mr. and Mrs c. Oliver lselin
MI and Mrs. Duncan Elliot and CHARLES r. lave
meyer the latter his coach drove over from the
Country Club at West Chester. each with party
OF guests
Mrs. Frederick Nelson, in costume OF black
satin brocadc and a small hat of black lace dress e,
with a white aigrette; Miss Blight. in pale lilac
molre gown, trimmed with white chiffon and silver
passementerie and large black hat ornamented
with lac-colored pumes and white feathers, and No
Katherine Cameron, in butternut brown crcph and
a large brown hat. were in group on the lawn.
with Henry +. Eldrldge. 5. Rowland Robbins G.
Raou Duva and Wlam Laimbeer. In another
party the lawn were Mr.. and Mrs. Geraldyn
Redmond the latter in purple-nowered fouarde,
and Johnston Livingston.
Mrs. James T. Kcrnochan wearing a gown OF
black satin. brocadei with red flowers and gold, and
a headdress Of vivid cherry-coored satin ribbons.
with Mrs. William II. Sands. in d most becoming
costume OF brown India linen. trimmed with green
satin. in the boxes as were also Mrs
Duncan Elliot In amethys. China silk and large
black hat. trimmed with blue forget-me-nots; Mrs.
G. Oliver lseln. in electric blue silk. Mrs Edward
Clarkson Potter, In black grenadne olack silk
Mrs Frederic II. Allen. in a costume OF light brown
silk. trimmed with sort OF Persian embroidery,
and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll, In black silk. with
heavy Jet trimmings
In the throng at the clubhouse, on the grandstand
and the grounds MIR and Mrs. T. G. La Mon
tagne. Mr. and Mrs. James Hude Beekman, Mr.. and
Mrs J. Harry Alexandra. Foxhall Keene August
Belmont. Edward c. Potter. Prince Albert Radzwill
the nance OF Miss Milmo Eugene Kelly c. Wind
ham Qun, J. Gouraud, Mr. and Mrs George S.
Wright. Miss Catherwood Woodbury. Kane s s.
Rowland. Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
GIddnesS' Comes
AT MORRIS PARK.

Wth better understand'r~ =, me Transient
w nature OF the many physical Ills which
vanish before proper efforts-gentle efforts
pleasant efforts-righty directed. There is COM
fort In the knowledge that many forms Of
sickness are not due TO any actual disease. but
simply to a constipated condition Of the system.
which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup Of
Figs promptly removes. That is why 1t is the
only remedy with millions Of families and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value
good health. Its beneficial effects due to the
fact that II lis the remedy which promotes
internal cleanliness without facilitating the
gans on which IL acts. II is therefore all impor
tant, in order to get its benefcia' e. 70 note
when you purchase. that you have the genuine
article which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only. and sold by all reputable
druggists
II in the enjoyment Of good health. and the
system is regular. then laxative or other RENE
dies not needed II afflicted with any actual
disease. may be commended to the most
skillfui physicians. but IL in need OF laxative.
then one should have the best and with the we'll
Informed everywhere. Syrup OF Figs stands high
est and Is most largely used and gives most gen.
srai satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
GOVERNOR WINS THE CUP.
END or THE INrERcLUB WAGON RACES AT

END or THE INTERCIUB WAGON RACES AT
FLEETWOOD PARK.
The nnal race in the interclub series trotted
yesterday at Fleetwood Park. and easily won
by the brown geldn2 Governor. owned by John
Mcclure OF the Driving Club Of NewYork. AS
Governor won the previous week at the Parkway
interclub cup permanently In tho hands Of his
owner Although slow time was made in the
double team race. which filed the afternoons
programme. the finishes were close and exciting
Jesse Ycarance and Singleton. the winners. were
driven over the roads from White Plains to New
York yesterday morning, 80 that their performance
WAS all the more crelitable. Honest George 2:liis
and Nelly Howard. 21si. had speed enough to win.
but they quite unsteady. making number OF
disastrous breaks. They had been driven together
but twice. II Is said previous 10 their start yester-
day. In the last heat they trOtted the last halr
In 49, and just missed winning at the wire. After
the race the driver OF Honest George and Nelly
Howard offered TO match them against the winners
for 500 side. the race 10 be rotted at Fleetwood
next Saturday. summary:
2:3o CLASS TROTTING TO ROAD wAGoN-rRlZE
cur.
John McGulre's New YorO Governor br. s. q. A.
John q STATIONS ,New.Yorl Star Motion b. <.
William Datterman'- dirooklyn) Detective. ch. &. q.
W. F. Moore's rookiyn, sick tik T. ,Moorej.. 3 !
Tme-23i].. 2S3's.
SPECIAL RACE-DoUBLE TEAMS TRorrING TO
ROAD WAGONS
James Younes Jesse Yearance. CHI &, and Single
william Keily's Honest George b. e.. and Nelly
Howard b. m. John Mciure). Observation-Disclosures. .
J. c. STATIONS Kitty Cobb. br. m. AMI Chester. b.
Time-2.s9. 2a5%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
RACING SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
lOTES AND OBSERVATIONS OF A VETERAN TURF

A large crowd witnessed the races at Morris
Park yesterday. and it Is safe say that erybody
left the track thoroughly satisfied with the days
sport The weather was all that could be desired.
although the track was not in good condition as
the trainers would like to have II. Some OF the
trainers that the track is not entirely safe for
fast work. and claim that there many stones just
beneath the surface OF the backstretch. James
Rowe unearthed three large stones yesterday morn
ming close the inside rail on the backstretch.
Several horses have pulled up lame. and some tmid
trainers say they afraid to work their
horses
August Belmont called meeting Of the owners
and trainers before the first and made a short
address to them upon the subject OF racing and its
relations to tho public.
Mr.. Belmont said In substance among other things
that the public require something more than
chance to bet the horses. 1t is essential have
large fields OF closely matched contestants II the
owners and trainers do not enter their horses the
public will not patronize the racetracks To be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

Reed Frederic II. Allen. +. La Mon tagne jr, John
fanrcnce Waterbury, Edward II Buckley Frank
D. Beard Mr. and Mrs. Martin j. keogn b ry,
Ives H. X Knapp Julian Potter. Frank y urner
Moerrhcad. DR. asbrouck Mr. and NJ Ws1 Th9mSs
Haskell OF pennsylvania; r. Knnedy. or England :
WILLIAM a Hurnham OF Boston ;,o G,r19n t Tbomp
con " Aetor Chsnler f. Desbroe ics Hunter H. W.
Munror. Lawrence GoIkn. j. WSod.% ara raven
Morris Colonel Thomas J.. Ochlree. Fernahdo
Yznaga Thomas Hitchcock. r.. Nathaniel g. Key
Headleston De Forest Manicc. f. Appieton smith,
Gordon Paddock. Frederick Hammond John W. A.
! Robinson Beard. craig Wadswor'h, John G. FUR
man H. j. Preston. William Tiffany and W. l..
Elstls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

There seemed TO be excellent prospect Io' Il
e-a race when the half-raters the Tw0-Step OF 70
laeN,ard and the remaining five punched under tho
very stern OF the committees boat went Hy'hB
across tho line. The Wll.ada had the "indward
place in the clustering group, completely o'dhNe'-
ing the Gnoune but the latter drew away leaving
the Ollta and Willada to engage IN prohueSS lux
fir match In tns contest the Olta got far 10 lee
- Tn. wind was southwest. and the boats m de
for the first mark the Hen and Chickens buoy on
the starboara tack but before II was reached inc
wind d,el away. and thereafter for an hour came
IN feyerish little puts. once around the hrst marx
II was a crcsome beat TO w!ndwald u make 'ne
striped buoy OF Execution Rock to the eastward
I'm, there the wind fresheneI again and with SPIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
THE KIT KAT CLIFFS OUTING.

The Kit Kat Club held meeting '' a.. ara sum
which the decision as 10 the best place ~ gas the
mer outing was made. Pelham bay r',n we're at
place decided upon and the members that the
the clubhouse were unanimous IN s'S'"e
spot selected was good one. ,as,re sor
The summer is mott be one Of mere oppoortunltiss
those who take ADVANTAGE OF Tue a. 70 be .
offered to them by the club Inc 80 60. arong the
m nOr wno are 9 enough %S,
' ,nT oa MO TO leave the city and join their asy PARK
I'm the country The start Tor te'''"'
will be made on Decoration Day ,.haring Il Is eN
pected that the houseboats OF Geor George OF those
and Edward Gay will be at the,S,ssinted with ne
LtA.ArS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
Ams,crlam. in this state Here are the conditions

Amstcrlan. IN this state. Here are the conditions
Of the Laureate stakes:
The Laureate, FOR colts. hies and se'dings, Two
years oil uoals OF 1919. Purse. 1900 70 ne whner'
s ~. 10 the second $50 ID the third. W.. Mr.
John Sanford T. add 800 I'm money or latc 70 the
winner II entered February 4. 1896, ~ each' u
entered Auri l. 1896 when the event shall be closed.
y0l ca ch starters 20 pay 80 additional winners
of race Of the value OF {lCD 10 carry three POUNDS
extra. OF two OF Sl.Oi) or ono or H2"' hVe iounpS
extra. Horses which have started without winning
a race OF the value OF 500 allowed seven pounds.
Closed February T. with nifty entries. ana April |.
with four entries. Last Ave furohss OF the Ec"P'o
John Sanford who Is thorough sportsman, has
carefully considered the racing situation ana be-
ucyes that some horse-owners would prefer money
rather than plate II one 81 their representatives
won the Laureate Stakes. Mr. Sanford. who IS now
I'm England concluded that he would have the plate
TO be added to the Laureate Stakes made III the
form Of A punch bowl and placed upon exhibition on
Tuesday II the owner OF the winner desires cash
the punch bowl will be reserved for another year
The cup Is a work of art. and IL certain to prove an
attraction 10 horse-owncrs General Sanford ana
his son intended To witness the race FOR the
Laureate but General Sanfords health required
change OF scene and climate. Hence the S1ntords
Will not he present on Tuesday. II Is Likely that the
precedent set by John SANFORD VIII DE einuldteu ny
nther wealthy tiirfmcn. August Belmont adds plate
valued at 1900 to the belmont STAKES. iH.
Laureate cup Is valued AT $1,000. The cup Is one OF
TIFFANY A Co.'S richest designs, a sterling silver
punch bowl The massive decorations OF lndlaii
observation-disclosures are in applied work and the detail
Is chased by hand The bowl has capacity OF
thirtv-tWo Uints weighs over Two hundred ana
rInctren ounces and measures twenty inches across
the top. 1t stands eleven inches hlsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
A SAILING BREEZE LACKING
onrNrNc. DAY OF THE NEW-ROCHELLE
YACHT CLUB RACES.
THE DEAD CALM CAUSES LONG DELAY ON The
COMMUNICATING WELL ARRAN"hD
OF THE CONTESTS

COMMUNICATING WE'LL Al'hAN
prs11Ts OF THE CONTESTS.
:, ,os reaIv 4 pity after all the preparations
made nv the various committees OF the NC" ~, -
vocht Club and the absolute perlecUo" VI e
rg.ronts in every trlfing detail that the opem,"e
dav could not have been favored Will a IN. ,-o
80 This was the only thing wanting 10 mani
foo+ dov on the Sound; but whistle as 'iie
.i,ohors would there was nearly soma houi VI
dad calm or so nearly dead was 1t that the 9' vi
tho balf-raters hattened Ike sleeping tninbS anu W
assembly on the committee boat adJourHeu ~ NV
cabin to escape the At l:S0 oc-ocK gun II o"'
,h, doc, Of Commodore Henry Andruss's soop yach''
the S,soua. parked the formal signal Tor coiorS
l almost instantaneously she was afiame with 'he
club coors Others followed In quick Succession
and last of all a gun from the float IN 'front.' Vi ''e
house at the head of Echo Bay gave shappy di'"o'
to the sounding echoes. the laSS were hdu'e' 'N'
ward and the club was open
Within and without the house everything had been
arranged for the comfort of the guests speciai
race for half-raers had been prepared Tor the udy
as q sort of crown to the general festlVlty' 1t
would have been significant of things to come De
cause of the trial races for the international
match for these busybodes, had 1t not been Tor the
caprice of the wind. While the race had been an
nounced for O'Clock, there seemed no especiai rea
son for haste and IT was after o'clock before the
fourth gun fired signal Tor the h"'i-l''''''
incidentally there was mixed class OF c.uDDoatS
announced. There was the sloop twilight the eaoi'
cats Addie and Grace, and the open cat Nlamuch'
II was in the halfr that the chief interest ce
tired The Regatta Committee had secured the
launch Irna owned by l.. b. Smull and on Doafd
uare Charles T. Tower. chairman; W. y. BaVer'
Paul A. Mcyrowitz. j. r. Thomas and A I. esto.'
secretary Mr.. stephens the designer OF the Ethei-
WYNN was also among the guests. The half-raterS
entered were the Paprika, owned by SheifA@h iioy
seawanhalla- Corinthlan Yacht club; the Hope, Ar
,bur Isoiin New-Rocheile Yacht club, the Ollta
Comuodore H. c. Rouse, Seawanhaka -Cor.nthlah'
| the Gnome f. NJ. Hoyt, acknowledgements :
| the Willada W. q. Newman, Dougiaston iach'
| club; the Two Step. O. II. jennings. lndah ildi"''
| Yacht club and the Question, l.. D. hunting 'o'i'
| Huguenot Yacht Club. The Quesuo" id''' ~ On
at the last moment. owing 70 dihculty Win Her
| centrohoarI The Two Step dropped out Just as
the end of the first leg was reached because Oh "e
ntful nature OF the breeze. Thus only hve hnshed'
II may simplify matters just to insert the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE.
EDITED by
LORD FREDERICK HAMILTON
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAuGu,
JUNE NUMBER NOW READY
PRICE. % CENTS.
CONTENTS,

"A HOUSE OF CALL VENICE. r..
After Painting by A. II. schram. ''"Uspiect
A SUMNER SNOWFLAKE. ,......By W. D. Euv.
with Illustrations by Abbey Aston. ""shg1
EMILE WALTERS. Observation-Disclosures. By Jo.enh
Portraits and Studies ais
SOME PRAIRIE INCIDENTS. ...... Py .loo,, ,
with illustrations by L. F. skinner .'''~ B. wans
THE FOOTPRINTS or FASHION ....... Pv NJ
Illustrated from Old Portraits and Prints S rar
THE STONE CHAMBER or TAvERxDAIr
win Illustrations by Arthur IT, BgeS sisSS H0sas
ADAM LINDSAY GORDON. BY the late Dr. Che. n
with illustrations By George Ashton dsn
A LOVE LAY By Olive cu,,.
Illustrated by II. Cole. aac
EAST END EPICURES. Illustration by C. G E.,a
THE STORY OF a TUsK. H. A D.,
with illustrations by r. II. Logan ~ ''ysa
THE BURIAL OF HoPE............By Violet p..-..
THE LITTLE FAIRY........:.......By Florence -
illustrated by Count Tar4ien du Chtnoua H'aS
THE TAMBotR FRAME "............... Fac,,.
Fuil-page PLATE. After Painting by A. K ass.,Epsn
EARLY ROMANCES OF THE CENTURY.
By the Countess u Cork and n
THE NEW PHOTOGRAPHY OF THE TIE INVISIBLE
THE CITY OF REFUGE Book H.. Chaps H nv
with Illustrations by F. s Wilson. '''h
THE OLD OLD STORY. BY VII Hin
THE BLACKBIRD ;:;.....5,.;i... BY Heur or,,
PACING WITH FIRE. by " L ,,.
Vim Irustr lions by Arthur Jule G5odman Aa@
N THE LIBRARY.-The Mystery Of the Da Parry
"a FIowRrT BY THE wAYsIDE GREW
a f''" ''''' " BY solomon
Win thumb nan sketches hy Mark zingwii '''A
THE HUMOUKS OF THE MONTH
yEw-YOR<. THE INTEKNtTI0NAL NEWS
COWPANT; Toronto. The Toronto News Co.,
NontremI The Montreal News Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
CHESTS AT THE MAJESTIC.

Ar,orr the recent arrivals at the ho'ei -, u
ara '' MRS r. D. Davis oakland. Cal; cap'a wales.
Care carry ana Miss Cary, sidney New South South Grant
Miss G. Brlnaer Akron. Ohio; Mrs A,Or, New.
London A. C. Boone. Boston, s. s. be r,rsst Yves:
Haven; James Watts. Albany; j. Ian, =, smith,
virginia: sherman Fry chieasO; O. ne,ro,t; Nr.
Kingston. n. Y: Mrs W. D. Bidwei, q Logsn.
and Mrs T. H Hamilton Bafffl'w sardssI va va
Boston; n. p. Wardwell ana 4 london and W: ~
Mrs sS" Joseph Jones' Of sheffield S''T'e
turned 10 tho hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

For the half-raters there were two prizes given ny
the cub first "A silver loving cup. and FOR tho second
prize a handsome pair Of marine glasses. AFTER
the race there was a social time and lots or tax
about the promise OF great r. e for July 8.
Finally. 1t may add interest to this contest Tor the
members to know that the American Liner
Network on her arrival will be found new Sb-
bick half-rater built for Herbert Seeey. She VIII
h., taken Mt once 10 Tarchmont and prepared for the
Sound races While not eligible FOR the lnternatlonal
she will take part generally, II IL understood. in al
the half-rater races OF the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
lNIcKERpocKER HURDLE HANDICAP. Two miles
and hall. over On hurdles.
AMBITIOUS HIGH WEIGHT FLAT RACE HAND
CAP over Mithcrs mile
NO srEEpLEcHAsE. SAY THE STEWARDS

The following resolution was adopted by the stew
ards of the National Steepechasc Association at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon:
The announcement OF a steeplechase to be
Wednesday. May y, for qualified hunters was pre-
maturely made. and at Il meeting of the Stewards
OF the National Stceplechase Association, held at
Morris Park, this city, it was decided to be unad
visab.e TO give any race OF that character during
the present meeting.
The stewards also took action TO the running OF
Addie and Annie Bishop in the Westchester Hurdle
Handicap May %, by suspendng NJ Lynch, the
rider OF Addie. for thirty days. and the secretary
was directed to inform Mr. Warnke to appear be-
fore them after the hrst race on Wednesday,
Mx -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
GUS zrMMERMANN's PROPOSED NAlOrr -,

Gus Zimmermann the crack rifle sho -. N., hi,
his Intention yesterday of going to La,o, .n,,s.
summer 10 shoot a champion maich WIZ" ,,.,ysrJ
pion of Switzerland When Zimmerih'"" "a, ore
through Europe Two years ago Ah1 W. h su!ss
hundred prizes, match between MN a,u toge.hs'
champion was talked OF. They Ht'.,,t,h are COZ
as soon as the arrangements for the l'''0
pletel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
Jouv sAvroKD's RACING GIFT.

A PUNCH BOWL FOR TIE WINNER or TIE LAURIE
ATE STAKES.
Tho race Tor tho Laureate Stakes. to be run FOR
al Morris Park on Tuesday next Is likely to be-
come one Of The leading two-year-od races on the
American turf. The stakes were named after the
Hurrcauua stallion Laureate, owned By General
Stephen Sanford and his son. Joan Sanford. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
THE ONTARIO JOCKEY CLUB OPENS

Toronto. May 23.-The May meeting .. COR N.
tario Jockey Club opened to-day Inc ."s. oar II
Queens Plate, the greatest turf event % nuihrook
Canada. was won by J. L. seasfa'h nd and
with springal also owned By seagraIb5 NE sixth tins
Icictaf6r third Time PIG. This Is uS, Plate.
that Seagram has carried of the GHee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

s1XTH RAcE-slx and one-haIt tarI0nss-

CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB DA'-
rbo-s was filed with the secretary Of state yes..',
day certificate of the licensing OF the ,,on 10
Jockey Club by the State Racing No', from
race from June % TO July H. inclusive anu
August 10 10 September >. inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
WEIGHTS FOR WEDNESDAYS HANDIcAps

II G. Crckmore. fecretary of the Jockey Club.
nounces the following weights FOR the several handi'
caps at Morris Park Wednesday next, the last
day OF the spring meeting:
GRAND INTERNATIONAL sTEEPLEcHAsE HANpI-
CAP -Four mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

u llu0uncing 10 Rtadi.eme
SOME GOOD
FLOOR COVERINGS FOR COUNTRY HOUSES.
The Louisiana Houes4lns 'of Cotton,
The Fibre Carpet, ~ Paper
The Colonial Rugs at N1oD
aud a few directly imported
Chinese aud japanese Maffiugs fcf straw
In coiorlngs calculated with
THE LIBERTY FURNISHINGS.
- Adrisfng q leisrreiy look through
THE VERY ORIGINAL LIBERTY FURNITURE
Z the proper s.rt frO
THE COUNTRY HOUSE OF THE PERIOD
There are Interesting Things II
BLACK OAK.IN THE OLD DUTCH FASHION:
MAHOGANY. FROM LONDON CABINETMAKERS:
WHITE ENAMEL. WITH DELFT DECORATIONS
ami 2
WICKER. As THEY MAKE IT ~ MADEIRA
fThc seats Cushtonsd IN EuQlish s'yA rth
me Lbsrfy Fqbr,cfJ
JOSEPH p. McHUGu GO. Parers and Fabrics
42d ST. W.-AT 5th AVE. Carriage Free.
No samples nor fatIlogu|e. - TrGfsmdrSs Rgd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
TIE LAUREATE CUP.

makers set tho band came trooplng back 10 the
stakehoat in exhilarating style and IN the order
For the big boats the order and time are as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
e& Q,opusar 59Op."

DIRECTING ATTENTION TO
rT rerg Many Los pr..sl
ENGLISH WALL PAPERS
In bright cO0red Powered Patterns.
good things for the inexpensive
DECORATION OF COUNTRY HOUSES
whore Combination Of
good Effect and Little Cost Is desired
r7PGricUIarly astt
THE LIBERTY COTTON FABRICS
(Which not 20 be had eisewhere)
THE INEXPENSIVE DECORATION OF
COUNTRY HOUSES
The Yorkshire Denirls; The Printed Velyets:
The London Cor9uroys: The Persian Prints:
The Kenilworih Cr.tonnes. The Calcutta Nets:
The Morris Tapestries. The Caro- Lattic.s:
The Easement Ausins: The Jayanes- slrsngs:
Tie Yacht Canvas: The Cllny Canyases:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

Won In a hard drive by a short head, head between
second and third.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500: handicap for threeyear ods
and upward. Mile and eighth. over the hill.
W Lakeland'c b. n. Hornpipe by Mr.
Pckwck- Round Daace. = yrs. l24 70
Hamilton ia out
Preakness Stables ch c. Iansdae. !. 100
clifford IO--I 81
John McCabe's b. h. Prig, .. 100. .......
Q-itlened) 81 -
ged ................... (SheedV G-l Ii
Time-l:51is.
Finished first. but disqualified for foulng.
Eclipse a hard drive by a head from Hornpipe
who beat Iansdale half length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., c G: q !! y!

ESbs p 31ONr INNI@ Lt II ID N-l7Ns - -
~ nn Sbe lp >elf adjusting ~ fAN
heard. ,col W Tor T. boaA On''-