davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
ANN srREEr WIDENING pUr orr;
Lsn 20 ne D,sposaa % by the Authorities Of
the Greater New York.

The widening Of Ann street, which has boen
before the Board of Street Openings for several
months, has been put Off until 1898. This de-
cision was reached at a meeting of the board in
the Mayors Office yesterday morning.
"There1l be a board of n hundred In 1893,
said the Mayor. "where there is now only a
board Of six. How much better able will no the
big board OF Greater New York to handle this
matter than we are"
There were nearly a hundred merchants and
property owners at the board meeting yester-
day. Mr.. Keuffol of the Keuffel & Essor Com
pany, 159 Fulton street, who favored tho widen
ing scheme originally, withdrew his petition be-
because no thought that unless the street
was to be widened oil the way to the river there
was no use widening 1t at all. He was opposed,
he said, to widening 1t only to Gold street.
John O. Shaw, who represents most of the
property owners who are in favor OF widening
the street, said that none Of those who thought
as he did had the slightest objection to the plans
Here Is 4 street." he said, ain sight of our
ness section q ttho city, which is twenty Mt feet
narrower than the minimum limit placed on
streets in his city eighty years ago. The OPP
p0nents OF tho scheme have said from time TO
time that private interests were behind It. OF
never have public interest unless we get private
interest lrst. This street should bc widened to
OlACN II nohtug thOlOukulhISb. obhli'iihk NJ
the corner Of Ann street and Nassau street the
other day ! counted 100 people who passed in n
minute. From Il quarter before ! until q quarter
after / thore were $500 passersby."
no INN tS shr ossa hoSrs !2 1H . dP o%mi.I IsDssdc d thnt
II don't doubt 1t" said Mr.. Shaw.
"But going north and SOUTH" sang out an op-
ponent of the measure. =.
"Going all ways" said Mr.. Shaw. And now
he continued, 1.-THE benefit of widening the
street to both property owners and city is best
shown by College place. Since that thorough.
faro was .widened the assessed valuation Of
property there Is 80 per cent. more than II was.
". e. Gilhooly representing the estate Of
Eugene Kelly, which opposes the measure, said
1.-THE whole head and front of this movement
10 a few private individuals and property own
crs who want to benefit their holdings"
Mr.. Herbert, representing McKesson & Rob
bins, druggists, OF 81 Fulton street, and A. q.
Brown. representing the estate OF Daniel Rob
bins, both Insisted that Mother traffic nor the
people demanded the widening Of Ann street.
William NJ. WINS, who appeared in the inter
ests of the owners OF the Syndicate building,
favored the widening.
A dozen more speakers addressed the board,
Most Of them were opposed to the measure.
Then Mayor Strong offered his resolution to
leave the matter to the authorities OF the Greater
New York and it was adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

Pushing tho General Electric Railwny-To
Unity Elevated systems-

Unity Elevated SyBtemn.
CHICAGO, June GA consolidation of the
surface railway systems under the name of the
Chicago Traction Company now seems as
sured. On Wednesday afternoon the Supreme
Court nullifed the quo warranto proceedings
brought against the General Electric Railway
by former Acknowledgement Moloney. thus
leaving the franchise of tho General Electric
aawless. Messrs. Elkins and Widener have
been elected directors Of the West Chicago
cable line. Tho Chicago City Railway, 1t is re-
ported, has refused to sanction the deal, and
simultaneously with this announcement there
comes information from New York to tho eff
feet that the banking house Of J. p, Morgan &
Co. Is prepared to furnish funds with which TO
build tho General Electric Railway. LnGius
day: Eve shall begin work next MONTH"
Besides the cable line combination there is q
scheme In embryo TO unity the elevated roads of
Chicago Q. T., Ycrkes controls the North;
western Elevated and tho Lake Street Elevated
companies. The owners of the Metropolitan,
1t T. understood, are willing to accept tho plan
people on the South Side do not like the Com
solidation scheme. II ~ probable, however,
that 1t will soon DO In line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
&'Inpsrs 1t Fur: Erie.

BUFFALO, June e5.-The feature Of the Fort Eric
Jockey Clubs card to-day was judge Wardwell's run
away In the twoyear-old. In which Surmount was u
l to 9 favorite, carrying $4,000 of his owners money.
nina -
First R~ace-Ftve-eishths of q mile.-w1ld Grape,
40 (RandalD, 8 10 B. won; Dorothy w,r107 Com
third. Time, l:0&s4.
Second Race-seven.ei ghths of Q mie.-saIly
(Newmeyer2. II to s. second; South Africa, ITO
Third Race %miie.-FIorai Park. liz Ballard),
even. won: Atlantus, 1o4 (sulliya an. aia to i second
Barney Apler. III Qendrum). 20 to !. third. Time.
1:42la.
Fourth Race-one mile and twenty yards-Basso,
10s, (Flint). z to 8, won; Louise N. los Ballard, 1
to 8. second; Terra Archer. 90 (McReynoldsL 90 to l.
third. Time, lt48L.
Fifth Race--Four and . half furlongs.-Judes Ward.
well. lot powers), 10 TO ]. won; Warrenton. 10 CBal-
lardl. 12 to /. secondt Dick, lilo (sullivan). 4 to l.
third. Time, 0t58x-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

CHICAGO. June 25.-Fou out Of the 1--WE events at
shen1eld to-day were captured by favorites. In the
fourth race pockstader. at ~ to =, was an easy win
First Race-Five furlongs; Host llop q; Clay. even
ond; McGuigan. los Cwnlis). la to l, third. Time.
1:03s4.
Second Raoe-six and one-half furlongs.-News
gatherer, l07 (Rutter), / to 8. won; Little Music, los
Dorsey. IL to l. second; Lillian wilkes. l03 (Gouin).
20 to i, third. Time, 1:9A.
Third Race-Four and one-half furlongs.-Idea
Beau. 10 CSoden), 5 to Q, won; Morea. ITO Cay.
TO z, third. Time. 0:56a4.
Fourth Race-one and one-sixteenth miles, Dock
Btader. 1903 a. Darrett). ~ to l. woni Forsren. 100
lMagnusen), z TO 9. seconds Evanatus. l0t Dorsey.
8 to 3, third. Time. l;bO.
Fifth Race-Six furionss.-Mnlie NJ, los Up. Clay,
2 TO 10, won; I~ncetatus. lU5 (~Caywood), . to /, sec
ond; Terrific, 103 (Gouin); 5 to !. third. Time. l:l6h9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
4 QUEER RA1LRoAD BURGLAR.
Stole . Lot or Tickets at West Bergen ana
Gave Them Up In Newark.

Stole . Lot or Tickets at west Bergen and
Gave Them Up In Newark.
Joseph Kelly was arraigned before Police Jus
uce Nevin in Jersey City yesterday morning.
charged with breaking and entering the West
Bergen station Of the Newark and New York
Railroad and stealing a lot of tickets. Kelly
broke into the station about midnight o
Wednesday. He pried open tho window Of the
ticket Office with a Jimmy. gathered up all the
tickets he could find. and boarded the next train
for Newark.
Mrs. James Black. who lives over the station.
witnessed the burglary, but was too much
,iHghtened to give an alarm until she had seen
we burglar get on board the train. Then she
holned Abram A. Hicks, the station agent. He
hurried 10 tho C~ommunipaw avenue police sta
W., ana word was telephoned from there to the
helly left the train al the Broad street station
ana ill asleep in the waiting room. The station
SnG station. Kelly handed him tho tickets he
aau stolen ald said he found them. The station
iTsrht gave him a quarter for his honesty and
nsYnL was Just going away when q detective
IISoted NJ ~. He had the Jimmy in his pocket.
SSusIice Seyin committed the prisoner to the
Jury. ~ """'' wv ~ VI 'H' ''@"u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

teal certainty that her mile yesterday IN equuli TO
2:is or s;lS over Q mile track, In the, frse,foIali
King Chimes was best of the feld and ahoald havo
won IN straight heats. The summaries follow,,olS
1924 class, pacing; purse 5000
Helen r., b. m, by La Duke-Hele by > =
Neil ainlIHJIH oyonesS. S sri se ~ iicyonss iiiT.i:;cadi...a !
Abram O., gr. g., by Twilight (Nichols). .......3 o 8
~Time-2:224, 2:2t2. 2:171.
Free for all, trot and pace; purse $500: ,...
King Chimes. b. r., by C~himes-Queenie
Sssft; .@.aiD.iuo. ing s."%i.4 sii
Hyde) 1A.A<
oPhiiiIpS !. - ]..@la"..s . . .
Giake ..I.:..".%..s a.syes
James LII G., BY Dexter Prince Cste. r
Timo-a:sii. SEA. a:asi:, a:Ssit. a:Ssa.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

ST. LOUIS, June 2b.-The races at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted as follows;
First observation-disclosures OF Q mile.-The Kit
ten, l04 &C. Slaughter), 1 to 3. won; Queen Safe, 81
Preston(. second; Bill Dawdy. 81 (Reidy). to /.
third. Time. 1:27ha.
1I2 %. SlRughter). 8 to .. wont Ell Alma, l07 Web
ster). z to !. second; Belle Diable, LOT wv. DEAN, 80
TO l, third. Time. 1909.
Third Race-Three. quarters of q mile.-Montgom-
cry. 100 &C. siaughterl, 8 to Q. won; Horseshoe To.
q. Murphy, 25 70 1. third. Time. l:l9.
Fourth RAce-One mile and twenty yards.-DAyid,
l07 Foucon). 2 to s, won; Damocles. 100 CGarner). 8
70 3. seconds Linda, 100 u. Matthewsl. 8 to l. third.
Firth Raoe-one mile and twenty yards.-Floridas,
81 (Frost), Q to !, won; Ben Amelia, 107 (Fouoon). 8 TO
g. second; Hawthorne. Ill CSlaughter). 10 TO I. third.
Time. l:50A.
sixth Race-F1vo-eighths of q mile.-crockeL lo5
(daruer). 0 to 2. won; Moch, lo4 e. Slaughter. z to
!. second; Free Fun. lo8 (%Britton). 0 to l. third.
Time, l:00L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
Ex-senator McCariy Picks Up . Good PAGER At
LUBBOCK.

The concluding day OF the Lynbrook meeting yes
terday was productive of by far the hest racing OF the
three days sport. The 2:2+ class showed up about
as clever a PAGER as has been seen this year In the
winner. Helen R.. a little black mare by La Duke out
of Helen. by Thorndale. At Oyster Bay early this
spring she took a record OF 2:sl. and at Minneols
last week she defeated a good field. lowering her
mark to 2:2OLa. In her race to-day she exhibited q
rare turn OF speed In each heat. especially the third.
when she reduced the track record OF eileL. held by
King Chimes, Q winner yesterday, pacing the nrst half
in l:O7l2. and being ens'd up at the end In 2:l7a.
immediately after tho race ex-senator John Mo
Carly OF Brooklyn secured the mare for 500. AZ the
Lynbrook track is "A slow hAlf'mile ring. II would APP
pear that the Senator got n rare barg ain. II Is o prac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
WANTED HER soN-IN-L4WARREs TEz

Mrs. wilcox Said Won Radowitz Had Another
wife when He Married Her Daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox. who live in Jersey City.
visited Yorkville Court yesterday and asked
Magistrate Wentworth for q warrant for the
arrest of Herman Won Radowitz on Q charge OF
bigamy. Mrs. Wilcox said that her daughter
Hattie. 90 years old, left their homo on Fourth
street. Jersey City, three weeks ago. and, coming
TO this city; married Won Radowitz. The couple
lived at III Amsterdam avenue, and a week ago
German count. deserted her daughter. Mrs.
Wilcox said that the man had q wife living In
Jersey City when he married her daughter.
The Magistrate said he could not issue q war
rant unless the daughter appeared as com.
plalnant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
The Nassau Company Mius Thrss sults.

ih' Nassau Electric Railroad Company was
.u'geSSini IN three suits in the Supreme Court
=, " brooklyn yesterday. In ono case Justice
a "ycG vacated an injunction. obtained by
y, ~ soa Beach Railroad Company. restraining
o N nassau Company from constructing and
IpsInnnt'hg lts road on West Eighth street, Coney
IT. rS,fia r, OyertOn and Bertha Duryea, re-
In" 't."E we Nassau Company from construct
fn,ghll @ad. West sixth streets, was vacated.
San ~ tHe third, a mandamus in behalf of the Mas
miss Ionlpahy coupclling the City Works Com
mini oau on surf avenue. between West Thirty
-' anu west Twelfth streets, was granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
ROBBED HIS DYING MOTHER.
o'Nein Says He Was Drunk and Didn't Know
What He Was Doing.

Lewis O'Neil Of 251 Halsey street, Brooklyn.
was charged In Jefferson Market Court yester-
day with having robbed his dying mother. Mrs.
o'Neill has been i'll for some time, and placed a
roll OF money amounting to 1892, a pair of $500
diamond earrings. and some other jewelry In q
glove. which she concealed In the bosom of her
nightrobe. She awoke from n fitful dozO on
Thursday and missed her treasure. Sho sus.
H sIi asie !. She Ito oiId another =" son. Fra mnisn who Il
came to this city to look for his brother and
found him at Twcnty-third street and Eighth
avenue. The money and jewclry were found in
his possession.
In court yesterday the young man said he had
been drank and did not know what he had done.
lie was turned over 10 Detective Gilpin Of the
brooklyn police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

The feast of the Sacred Heart was observed
with special services AT st. Patrick's Cathedral
yesterday. The sacrament WAS exposed on the
main altar at 6 o'clock in tho morning. and
bands OF worshippers marched from the saoristy
10 rclieye ono another every hour; Az o o'clock
Gaiod TO lie Sacred Heart. The celehrant was
the REV. Father Joseph II. Mcmahon, Director
OF the League Of the Sacred Heart. At s o'clock
quartet, assisted by the chancel choir. The SER
mon was preached by Father McMahon, and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
I'm pavor or Union Pasao ForecIoaure.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-A favorable report
has been made by tho Senate on
Pacific Railroads on the resolution Of Senator
Harris OF Kansas. providing that the United
States should redeem tho Union Pacific from
prior liens and take steps TO foroclose the Coy;
srnment MORTGAGE. The committee amended
the resolution BY inserting u clause proposed by
Senator Morgan, requesting the President TO
'suspend proceedings and carry into effect Tho
agreement alleged to have been made TO sell tho
Interest OF tho United States in tho Union
Pacific Railroad and in the sinking fund until
further action of Congress Is had in reference
thereto"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
FRIGHTENED AWAY FROM HOME.
Young Joe Rothmeyer Couldn't Stand Censure
for Failure ut school.

Young Joe R0thmeyer Couldn't Stand CensuFo
for Failure ut school.
LooKPoRr, N. Y, June 25.-Wencel Roth
meyer, O well-to-do German, aided by tho police,
has been searching In vain for his thirteen year
old son Joseph. who disappeared suddenly last
Wednesday. He fears the lad has drowned him
self In the canal. Last Tuesday Joe, with five
other students OF st. Mary's parochial school.
failed to pass the examinations, and tho Rev.
Father GcyseD, tho principal, ordered them to
report at the rectory for ~censure.
Joe was evidently frightened, and did not go
to the priests house. He did not return home
that night, but stayed with a neighbor. Next
morning he appeared in school; and when asked
fused To- answer. The principal then ordered
him to leave the school. The lad took his books
to Peters's butcher shop and disappeared. He
is small for his age and timid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

While in AN elevator being conveyed to a ward
whero he had Just been assigned for treatment,
Samuel LAChman, 81 years old. of $40 East FIJI
teenth street, died from consumption at Bellevue
Hospital yesterday afternoon.
He WAS brouRhtto the hospital a few minutes
before in a cab from his residence. accompanied
by his brother, Bernard LaohInan, and Alder
man John Murphy, -|T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

The third cricket century" of the year was
compiled yesterday at Livingston, where r, 7.
Rokeby scored an inning of H.. not out. for
Staten Island against the Thespians. 1t was
marked by the most vigorous kind of hitting,
and altogether ~fsultless. The Thespians, OF
course, were very badly defeated. the score be-
ing 255. declared for eight wickets, 10 s5: For
Jowett 26. w. s. X. ogilby 81. A. NJ. Blake rs,
and j. O'Connor IL. The double-tgure men for
tho Thespians were: w Il. Danly 20, O. Mag
nus ls, ]. Fox Ii. and A. Gum 10. .---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
Probable Starters for the so. DOC 81. Louis
Derby.

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-The big st. Louis Derby.
the winner of which will carry away $l2, 900. Is
expected to bring q great crowd to the Fair
Grounds tomorrow afternoon. Typhoon IL and
Dare II. received their final work out at ono
mile and a half yesterday afternoon. Typhoon
III. made a splendid showing. 1t is the general
belief here that tho odds will be at even money
and take your pick. Ornament arrived from
Cincinnatithis morning, and is stabbed at the
Fair Grounds. The probable starters will be az
follows:
Typhoon II. Garner, Ornament (Clhyton). DR..
Shepard (Csywood). Algol IT. Murphy. Dare II.
(rurbeyillel. BoanerBes CMorrison). Buckvtdere.
Kings Counsel. and Goshen.
The jockeys for the latter three have not been
decided unnn 10y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
MARSHAL WENDELsroRFF DEAD.
Theodore Noraeet struck the Fatal BIow-Both
Negroes Held.

FLUSHING. Juno 25.-William and Theodore
Norieet, the two Whitestone negroes who have
been confined here since their arrest yesterday,
were arraigned this afternoon before Justice
Thomas MacKenna Of Whitestone In tho court
room of the Town Hall.
Theodore, the older of the prisoners, admitted
that he struck Marshal Henry WendelstorR
with a bat. He was held to await tho result of
Wendelstorff's injuries. He will probably have
to face O charge OF murder. for Wendelstorff
died in the Flushing Hospital at S:56 o'clock
ness.
Norfleet says he did not know that Wendell
stortf was an officer. Farmer Patrick Reidy's
injuries arc not 30 serious as they were at first
thought to be.
Both Theodore and William Norieet were also
held on a charge OF assault In the second degree
in Reidy's case. The Court remanded the prls-
oners to the Queens County Jail, and set the ex-
animation down for next Monday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
ACTIVE AND WELL AT 90.
Abigail FOote LOGnis Has Lived within the
Lifetime OF Every President.

EAST HAMPTON. Conn.,. juno 25.-Mrs. Abigail
Foote LOOMS of this place. who will celebrate
tho ninety-ninth anniversary OF her birth to-
morrow, Is as well preserved in physique and in
tcllect as tho average woman of seventy. She
takes n lively interest in tho chief topics OF tho
day, and spends considerable time knitting,
crocheting, and owing.
Mrs. Loomis is n daughter Of Nathaniel Foote.
and n direct descendant of one of the first set.
tiers of Wethersteld. Her present health indi-
Gates that she will round out n century. she
was born In the year before that In which Wash
ington died. and has thus lived within the life
time of every President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
Frank WORT neylslls wall street.

Frank Work, tho veteran Wall street opera
tor, visited the floor OF the Stock Exchange yes
terday for the first time in many years. He had
come downtown to attend a meeting of the Della
ware. LackaWnnna and Western directors. lie
was greeted by all the old-timers and was re.
specially regarded by tho younger members
who had heard Of his former power IN the street.
Work has been O member OF the Exchange
aimee June 20, 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
Eranol. NJ. wares DelAted Marriage Notice.

Notices were printed In yesterday mornings
papers OF the marriage at Hoboken, n. j., in
November. 1895, by the Rev. Albert Il. Richard
son. of Eva J. NJ. Hughes, eldest daughter Of the
late Major-General Robert Hughes, OF the Brit
ish army. to Francis NJ. Ware OF New York. Mr..
Ware is the treasurer and auctioneer OF tho
American Horse Exchange, ut 1912 broadway.
The announcement of his marriage was a sur
prise to his friends. Hc refused TO state why the
notice had been published at SO late n date,
Hons for II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
oUAcK BRoKER ADVERrIsING.

stock Exchange Governors 10 BHr IL in the
Case or Members.
It was reported In Wall street yesterday. with
out verifcation. that the printed Stock Ex-
change lists containing the quotations are to be
copyrighted, SO AS to prevent their use by others
than members of tho Exchange. The Governing
beers In tho form that has been employed by dis
cretlOnnryp pool concerns, as well as the issue OF
circulars OF The same character. II Will not stop
,,vI, lattara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
THE ANTHRACITE COAL TRADE.
In Good Condition and an Advance In Price
Expected next Week.

Expected next Week.
1t is expected that an advance Of rs cents .
ton on the present circular prices for anthracite
coal will he announced next week, making tho
price $4.25 a ton for stoyo coal. with a corre-
spending advance for other sizes. The increased
demand IL said to warrant the advance which
the Reading Company was reported to have do
cided upon some days ago. Good judges believe
that when the June figures are made up they
will show an output OF about 5000 tons. and
that as much as 1000. 900 tons may be required
for tho July market. The supply at tide water
points has been reduced and shipments TO the
West have begun,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
SUES A JUDGE FOR $50, 900.
MIR. whitney Wants Damages from u Judge or
n Nova seotimn Court.

HALIFAX, june 25.-Mr. II. NJ. Whitney, Pres
ident of the West End Street Railway. Boston.
has issued u writ against Judge WeaLherbeo Of
the Supreme Court OF Nova Scotia, claiming
damages TO tho amount of 500, 900. Mr.. Whit.
ncy some time ago was summoned by u capias
at the instance OF the Judge, This Capias was
dismissed by the courts. Now Mr.. Whitney
institutes action against tho Judge for alleged
malicious use of judicial proceedings and Tor
false arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

New train for indianapolis and ST. Louis by New
York Central. Leave Grand Central station 900
r. ~, arrive Indianapolis next evening. ST. Louis SEQ.
ond m~orning.-4dH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
ENTRIES FOR sHEEPSHEAD.
Tho Zephyr Stakes ana stirrup Cup the Fea
lures.

There are seven races on the cards for decision
at Sheepshead Bay to-day. including the Zephyr
Stakes for two-year-olds over tho Fuuurity
course and tho Stirrup Cup for gentlemen riders
at one mile and a sixteenth over The turf course.
The programme In full follows:
First Raco-Purse 5000; for three-year oldsI selling
allow aneea. nayen furlnnu6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

BOSTON, June P5.-The harness race meeting NJ
6augus ended to-day with two three-heat races, and
both wen, to favorttes. In the pacing race HAilenA
Duplex sold for go and the field sl5. while In tho
trotting race the Now York horse, Louis Victor, cold
for SIS and the field 60 and 81. Summaries:
ESQ class. pacing; purse $500:
Halena Duplex, b.. m. by Duplex-Bessio
Brown. by Brown Hal (Garth) ..........l
Lucy Stokes. b. m. Forshner). ...............-9 . I
Star Wilkes, b. g. CDurland) ...............2
Siano. b. M. Of. Turner. y y
Ned Wilkes. CHI. 9. (skinner) ....-.-.......6 ga
Terrell, CHI. !. oGiilies).
Time-2:P6ts, P:Po, 2:eOa. .-
q:1b class. ~trotting; purse $500:
Louis Victor. b. e.. ny Tuscarora- Sea King
May Bloom, by B~laokwood Patchsn (B. Dem
ua a r adv. ~ p
Dixie. b. G.. CShAnnon). 8 8
Eager. b. h. On. Demarest) Observation-Disclosures 4 4
~Tlme-2:l5A, 2:lei2. 2:l7l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

woman understands women as a man never can hope to.
this reason Mrs. Lydia T.. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, now
known all over the Englishspeaking world, set to work
to help her sex. s. rt'r
After long and patient investigation, Mrs. Pinkham
: confirmed her own conclusions, namely, that seven
elghths of the sufrerings of women arc due to disorders
of the uterine system. Reasoning on this line, she saw
that the only preventive of early breaking down was
a specific medicine which would act alone on the female
organism. ..