davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-30
Babies.

We love little babies, and love
everybody who does love babies
No man has music In Eis sole who
don't love babies. Babies we're
made 10 he loved. especially girl
babies when they grow up. "A
man isn't worth shuc's who hasn't
. baby, and, the same rule applies
to woman. A baby is q spring
day in winter; a hot house rose in
mid winter; a ray of sunshine in
frlgid winter, and ii it is healthy
and good natuIed and you're sure
it's yours it il "A bushel 6f sunshine,
no matter how cold tile weather.
A man cannot be "a. hopeless case
SO long as he loves babies, one ut
q time. We love bibles all over
no matter how dirty they are.
Babies were born to lie dirty.
We love babies because they are
babies anil because their mothers
were l0vable and lovely women.
Our love for babies is only bound
ell by the number OF babies in
the world. We always look for
babies, we do, with anxiety anil
pater1ial affection; we do, indeed
We do. We always have SORROW.
ful feelings for mothers that have
no babies aud don't expect any.
Women always look down heart
ed who have no babies, and men
who have no babies always gam
BILE, and drink whisky, aud stay
out nights trying to get music in
their souls; but they can't come
1t. Babies are babies and moth
ing can take their place. Pianos
play out, and good living play out,
and sweet tcnpers play out, and
beauty plays out. unless there's a
baby in the hoase. We've tried
it; We know, and we say there's
nothing like baby. Babies are
a productive subject, and we in
tendto talk more about babies in
the future.
We intend to tell our ynnng
friends if they want to be happy
in this world they must have
baby in the house-oae of their
own preferred. Babies stimulate
exertion; they make a young man
scratch gravel; and in this view df
the case they are all the while
laying golden eggs. a man is
hardly ever worth three red cents
Until he gets a wife and baby.
They push him into it, While he
is making enough for their sup
port he is sure to have something
over. Ofcourse it is written with
out the knowledge of the bachelor
partner Of The TIMES. He don't
know anything about babies; we
do, we speak experimentally;
that's the difference. We love
babies.-[ Houston Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-30

IL don't want mother to marry
again." said an nrchin oiie day at
breakfast. "Why notr was ask.
ed, with somesurpEise. Because,
said he, ''I'ye lost one father, and
| don't care to have the trouble
Of getting acquainted with an.
other.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
RS, us,owa,0 Of tho game Score &. to 50 in favor of

First whitewash of the game Score to 80 In favor Oh
=SeUemM Inning zettlein went in to p ndS
Pike went 20 third, and Smith to second
one base hit Fisser went ont foul ~ by STAR,
sensenderfer made two bases on pretty h & Vent
his first on called bas-three men ON bases, beII( 49,
out Oh foul tip by FurgusOn, CuthDert sennS ~ ~, iv
passed ball by Furguson. Radcliffe was ns!ueu Gu, on
Smith to start, leaving sensenderier ana hc"uii'" W.
Aaanes~Poarce made his first on good nit his seG
ond and third passed balls smh ats ms h,h et.
good hit his mufed ny by Cuthbert Do.n Idle
ting home on Overpitehes by Fulmer Chapman nt s"n
his second clean HIT and his home on mum O{ then
senderfer on which Ferguson made his nrs ana ,ng
10 s third on passed ball Zettlein made his first on
had muff by Myerle, Crane getting home, Zetten EI
nId Getting two bases stealing his third and making
his lone on passed ball Mcdonald took his frst ON
muff by Reach, his second and third on spit5
Pearce helping him home on a good onebase hit sith
was the first out on beautlfullycaughI Vh ni,a
home Pearce Chapman struck out, and Ferguson went
out on foulbound by Fulmer. Ten runs seoIo - =
EigIM Inning Ahletcs-F ulmer was Gelded ont by
Peafce and start Reach out on foul bound ny nd @
safe hit Fissler struck up high one, WnoG a osat
muIed very badly and two men scored runs ont
defer made his first clean hit. McMueh sIrucA ou,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. again pitched. Fulmer played
his pretty h stole his a ana Soi I ho
and his second on passed ball by Radcliffe. Pearce hlt
safe bOunder, getting his first ana helplnB hoho INC
and Mcdonald Ferguson made his first OH q beauty,
hmt In attemntjne 70 get 10 his second out by
McMullen and Reach Start made his first on saie MT
and his home passed ball by Radcliffe chapman
made first a sate MI, MS So
ond and third by bad throw by McMuneh, ana
home by bad throw by Radcliffe. Ferguson ms hrSt on
called balls Crane took his first bad muf by Full
mer Zetten dong exactly the same aud ferguson anu
Crane getting home Pike went out on toul pound py
Radcliffe. Eight runs which gave them the leaa ny
score Of so TO 49, . 49,. . .,.,n
Ninth Innng-AhleticS-Ber made his first on clear
ht Radcliffe his on % bad throw by Pearce; runner
making his first on clear hit and helping Berry NOME
Fumer made his first on a good hit, Radcliffe getunS
home: Reach made his first a safe hit but stad there
as Myerc, Cuthber and Fissler went out III quick sue
cesson tie first the fly by start, the second on Iou
Nv and THIRD on foul bound. both by Ferguson; Two
runs which lost them the game the Atantics LED Dy
two --.---.
ARaniics-Fulmcr pitched; Mcdonald and Pearee went
ont Oh beautifully taken foul bonds by RadelhG' smith
then made the last Of the game, "A rouuder on
splendid hit 20 the left field start finished the game by
going out on foul bound by Radcliffe. One run score
4s in favor OF the Auanties Appehded is INC scoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Manhattan Woolbu Charleston, mise and pasA
Steamship Neptune. BAKER. Boston. and pass - -.
Ship American Union, Grant London May ~ aud the lse OF Wgh
&c, Ipdse. and
Bark Amelia Gehring. HAyns MatAnIas 10 days, sugar
Barb Carlton, TTeeArtin, SAgaA days
Bari John Bouton Lindsay. Salt Cay T. T. 8 days, salt
Bark Hannibal. SAinthll. Bahia "a days, sugar
Bark Fannie CapO, Cenfuegos Is days.
Bark Dominica. Gulotta. Palermo 70 DAYS. hnt
Diana Davis Port Elizabeth Agoa Bay 6J days WOOL 6c
Big Adams Ponce r. - days sugar nolassA
Brig Yoaut CANON Gov Bay. q. b. IL days. coal
Brig Hlmpden Small. Bridgeport
Brig Cyclone Loud Bath II days, lumber.
Brig NneyiAs Trask Bangor
Brig Efnestne, Knight, Maianras 10 days, rnoasses
Brig Two Brothers Dickens Dorchester ~ b. days stone
Scbt Ella Howell Roberts. Cat Island DAYS. pines
SchL Julia d. arluug Porto Plata 10 dars hides aud wool
Schr Porto Plata Montgomery, Puerto Plata ~ DAYS hides
Sobr Glengary, Yates Cow BAY, g. q. Is days coal
Sehr AlaskE. Clark. Shuee N. s. 10 days spiling.
Schr Gen. Meade Elliott Hlsboro n =. u days, plaster
sohr Abhe Ingalls, Ingalls, Musquasb N b. gdays sping
hoh Sarah Bernica Proctor, Musluash n 49, DAYS sphug
Sehr. Thomas Ellis Ellis Dorchester n. D. plng.
Sehr Jeddie, Pratt. lllsboro N. y. plaster
Schr VIM II. Mitchell Crowley, bhulee, n. s.. pilng
SOup Agent Smith Providence
ucHOONKKs-RlyKR
Kate lIoy Philadelphia lnuiha Emma. Port Johnson.
Tyall, Albany. O.pray Addison spars
Augrr New. Bedford Henrietta, Portland, c.
Ben. Englsh, New BedtonL Honest Abe New Bedford
saie w Ponder Taunton. MatauLas, Frauklu. lrmhcr.
Nora, Machias. lumber Bangor. Ellsworth. humber
Silver Bell, Gardner lumber Connecticut Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06

The deliveries from Liverpool the first % weeks Of 1869
were $1,000 per week. which included large trade de-
mand for some weeks. Now the trade demand Is much
less but there indications Of large export demand
Assume then Increase Of deliveries TO $1,000 bales per
week for the next lG weeks 5000, it would leave
hand, In Liverpool Oct ], 10000 bales against $4,000
whereas the 10Th OF June the stock
27OOO less than at the same date In lGS, large falling
OF the deliveries for consumption aud export Exports
plain aud cOlored cotton goods from London, Liver
pool, and the Clyde TO the East Indies aud China,
1906 S2 3 yO5 yards 1861 1906 Gl3 yards 1863 1901
yards, increase from 1866 10 1868 of nearly 81
per Whereas the exports Of those goods from the
ports tO the countries were for the first five
months Of 1868, ig7 1000 yards aud time In 1869
only yards falling of equal to pa per nand
the business has left average loss 10 Spinners,
fICtuTcrs aud exporters during the last hyo Fix
months. The consumption Of cotton on the continent OF
Europe has not varied materially from that Of the pre-
yOus year. Their direct impurtatlOns have been larger
and they have taken less from England. Up to October
the manufacturing world has visible and probable
listing supply Of cotton larger than last year. with which
To smaller consumption. The result promised isa
larger aggregate stock ON the LIST VI OctOber next"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
PISSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM CHARLESrON-In steamship Manhattan, July A-B n.
Guydam wife aud child r. G. Gehr wife and children aud
Mrs A. X Mitchell A. Baruwc. NJ T. wife aurse
hr y Gibbe Mss A. Gibbe LYMAN. Charles Bailey wife
children and g. O. Lombard and wife Mrs McCarty
Mrs. A. Newhoue Mss g. N.
Mss Hall Miss Titus, Hnsron Miss BuglemAn j. EeCeuan,
j. BrenshAu and wife, Mas Dennis A. o. lies j. d.
wife. nurse aud two children Miss C. H. Meek sDd servant,
W. J. Ferguson M,s Green, Mise Waktman, A. Baldwin,
Mrs b. Daaran Miss DAran Mrs knght Sarah Brown, CIndA
Hayward Mss Robinson Misses aud Heaeock W. MeCombe
James Game T. H. lrNn Irwin Mrs @. Wharton and chill
dren Miss Wharton M Cross Miss c. e. Wharton, D. Morel
T. Caiy, Mrs. w. b. Davis, aud q. r. Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
BRUTAL ASSAULT AT WHITE PLAINs

For several days past the brakemen of the
Harlem Railroad have been strike" aud the Com.
pany has been forced to employ other men. Among
others 40 employed vas Willis Whitaker who had previ
Ousy held another OsitiOn The road. On Saturday
night Whitaker requested by conductor 10 act
brakeman TO White Plains the up-traln. Having
reached that place, he going up the road 10 attend
20 some business connected with his position, when lac
was attacked by two OF the "strikers," aud badly
beaten 10 be scarcely recognizable As they attacked
HIM of them said YOu OF the $40 brakemen
are you Z" His cries for assistance alarmed his assa
ants, who fed Subsequently William Morrill,
rested on suspicion. aud held TO await examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
BO1RD or SUPERVISORS.
EXPENSES OF TIE COURTHOUSE, CoRoNERs,
AND SHERIFF..

EXPENSES OF TIE COURTHOUSE, CORONERs,
AND SHERIFF..
The Board met at noon yesterday, pursuant
70 law TO receive the Textbooks from the Tax Commits
iopers making tho assessments for the year 1869 upon
the real and personal property OF the City aud County,
the President Walter Roche in the chair. The taX-stS
were received referred 10 the Committee on ANNUAL
fTaxes The Special Committee the New County
Conr House presented for adoption resolution 10 pay
the following bills for the construction OF the New County
COurt-H House .,o,o,o
H,Ggbwout Co. s96l? O. Digsam.'....'' $ss ~
Allen Stevens 1889 John keiun......... l0b "
B. " Cornell. 655gj u Matthew Lauo..... r4o0i -
East Chester Quarry Co. $500 75l .,, -, a..
ncrs the quarter ending June 80 amounting 10 S3O
aud also that the sheriff. for services 10 Juy amount
ing to S22 $40 80; pay tho bills of DR. Ogden porc
mus for making chemical analyses ~ the cascs oil Johh
Spcer aud Ochscnfurth by order ~ the COfohefs
Amounting to 81 100. The Board then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
AOIIATIC.
THE COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB.

THE COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB.
The Columbia Yacht Club started for their
annual cruise Saturday afternoon The yachts which
engaged In the cruise tho Lille, Commodore j. A.
Weaver; Ethalind, Vice Commodore O.. F. Tompkins
Betsy, j. Nancy LOttie IIanon aud Osborn; Blue Bell,
w. ii. Rowe; Rebecca, j. Skilen; Three X. McWuDey
Flirt, NJ BrOckaway; Onward Capt ScattergOOd; Fly
ing Cloud. Morgan; Little Neil, harrington; and the
Edith Il. Gage Capt Gage which last vessel wrong
fully stated by newspapers to have accompanied
the Atlantic Yacht Club their 20 Nyack Sew
era OF the yachts forced 10 put back account OF
the rough weather, but all, with the exception Of the
Uncle Ben. which had her b and portion Of her tack
ling carried OF, and the Little Nell started again Sun
day morning Sunday was passed IN cruising around the
The race for $500 took place yesterday morning lI5
when the Edith X. Gage, Lotte, Ethelnd, Blue
bell. Lille Betsy and Onward started from the
Kills, and sailed 10 Fifty-seventhst. strong
head wind was blowing and II required some ine
sailing to obtain the advantage at the start The Gage
took the lead from the first aud kept it all the way
reaching the clubhouse about o'clock The Lille
and Lote kept distance ahead OF the Others but
the Lilo had 70 go about In turning the upper stake
boat and lost seven minutes and the Lottie came In
second about o2o p m.
BOAT RACE ON THE PAsSATC
single scull race for the Commodore Cup,
took place the Passaic River yesterday morning.
entries made two boats frOm the Waverley
club OF EewYOrk, from the Passalo ono from the
Dundee, from the Alslona, from tho Atlantic,
and one from the Hudson The was won by J. Ben
son OF the Atantcs Of HObOken The course rOwed
from the Morris and Essex railroad bridge 10 the
terry at WO0dsde and return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY. :,

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs.-fl ho'u"J N'
endar. go ~. .bo
SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAL TERM During VIZ
vacation commencing July o. aud enog October Tue oP
Term of this will be opened each day at u eoS AZ
tons must notced orders show cause maue
that ooo, oo-,
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM-N0s Sa4, SSa2' 3d.
1914 $685. 1876 3377 1878, 1872 $780, $751; $685. 0oo' '00
1885, 1886, $751; 1888, 1899, $3.50, 1891, 1892 J5s3
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER.--lhe PeOple agt
Michael Ispegan "a burglary Hammond et AL burglary Java
Marsh ger August FgeHey grand larceny August Fegeney TAR
eeuJ Sobske johnson larceny John Williams, grand larceny
CoURT or GENERAL SESsIONs-Tho People agt
smith robbery; Philip Wmsow, foaons a,'ani auu
phip Wu.oy assault battery; John Shelley. onns assault u
bsterv John Shelley feonous assault snd battery duu' D
ouen grand larceny John "aIk grand larceny WE om'u' "
eruy from the person; Chsa W. Farchid larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
lAnnouu cementSl

BEAUTIFUL WoMAN.-If you would be beau
tiful use HAslN's MAGNOLIA BALM.
gives pure Blooming and restores Yoaiha BeGa
L. Effects gradual natural and perfect
Bo,ches and Pmples Tar Sunbur and
FIeckles. and makes Lady thirty appear twenty.
The Magnolia Balm the Skin Smooth Peary the Eye
b gh glow the Bloom Youih mpars
fresh plump appearance s CouB,euance No lady He COMEDIAN
other complexion wbea w purchase this delightful article
Sold at No. u ParErow. n Y
Dress yoar hair With LYONS KArHiiRoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
Tufts COLLEGE.

The following is the order of exercises for
Commencement at Tufts College Medford, Mass
july - Reading and Defamation for Goddard Prizes
Jupiofs and Sophomore ubhe Committee Awards
r. L. g. MunTOe, the Hou }. D. Phil
brick, Gee II. Muuroe. Prof b. r. Tweed
july lie m-Baocsaueste Sermon By President Miner.
14-8 mMeetng Of the Alumni In The Nesry OF the School
NJ Church m-Grsluat1g Exercises p m.-COmmenesmeut
Duper Meeting Of the Alumni the College Ora
Ton b the Rev h. Gibbs Of NewArk ~ Glass Of 1895 and
Nichols Of Boston Class OF 1909 Music BY
the Gerinaua Band Presidents Reception IN The evening
July l5-S g. m.-First EIsunatoa for Admission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
RoAT RACE on TIE PAssAIc.
THE EIGHTH WARD HOMICIDE.

Coroner Flynn yesterday concluded the in
quest in the Of Ferdinand Bunker who stabbed
in his saloon No 65 West Housons on tho night OF tho
25th ut by John Hastings James Petre the bartender
IN the saloon, testified that the night question Hast
ipgs and one Daniel Coffee, alias Brownie"
came into the saloon and quarreled with
the deceased about something that tho latter
had said against Hastings. Bunker put Hastings ont OF
the saloon and Detective Vaughan, who was passing at
the time eiected Coffee. Soon after Vaughan had de-
parted HasIings TetuIned. armed with a long baded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
TIE STATE or TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON July mCousos closed AZ 93I Tor
the American securities closed gue; and siea United States
Five rwrnues 8i Erie Risay l9i; Illinois Ceutrts g5l
LIVERPOOL, july 5t:h HCottou closed quiet ai the follow
ing quotations: Midug Upauds l1id Mldiug Orleans, 1914
1900 bales Bretdsuhs closed sve Wheat 1917
for Caiorua for Red Western. Flour 2ji
Old aud 27 for New. Lsd declined TO III
Other articles Of provisions unchanged Naval stores closed dull
aud unchanged Ros 40 Tor common 1871 for hue Turpenne ~ }
Taliow, 4t6.
LoSDoN july 5i;3l mSpis Petroleum. o.d Common Rosn,
So Talon Sil9 Other articles unchanged CaIcut Liuserd 6
ANTwEKP july 5Prosum. A8i francs for STANDARD White.
MANKK lnLI 5-CaLtan InaTAel aneL aud slealy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
THE COURTS.
CRIMINAL.

At ,JefFe~son Market Police COurt, yesterday,
before Justice Dodge, Charles Lynch nuscuar ts
man was charged by LOUIS Clark, Of No. AZ WaltssI
with burglary assault Il alleged that at aGSE
IA i'm the morning of Jnne 49, the prisoner ana Two Ote
,a NO., et arrested entered through the window, the
room The complainant and hi Tfe ~G Snfe and
tbrnatenng his life Mrs Clark compelled 10 assist
the burglars in ransackng the premises Lynch mean
while beating and kicking Mr. Cark. lo t5 us ar
rested late ON saturday night by Defective Godfrey a
was held for trial without bail Yesterday Dclit, -
tuay, the Fourth Of July, the Police Iour's ''o " 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
INQuESTs.

William Carroll, the lad who was run over on
Sunday night at Avenue and 2stst by No IO5 of
the Belt Railroad, while his way home 10 No 355 Ave.
A, died yesterday In Bellevue Hospital Coroner
Flynn caused the arrest OF the driver OF the lie
will hold inquest to-day Coroner Keenan, yester.
day held inquest at the MOrgue the body OF He'd
wick Baum, OF No. 81 East broadway, who committed
suicide by pair OF scissors. The deceased had been In.
sane "A long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
The semi-montbly report of the Castle Garden

The semi-mOnthly report of the Castle Garden
Labor Exchange from June 10th to 3Oh Is working days
shows the applicants for employment to be- male I275,
females G0 orders Of employers for abOrers males 1885,
females 73l; persons employed, males 222 females 62
Among these IS families, comprising 10 persons
Average number Of applicants day lIg Of orders 1861
OF engagements, lI2. Average rate OF monthly wages
paid TO males, cas- TO females, $40 Classification OF emf
grant labor Males-mechauical labor, 269; females
skilled labor 49, agricultural $50; unsked co., Males
able to read and write 0sf not able 1885, females ape
TO read aud write 4Ot not able, GAL In tho month OF
June there were 3,Gl3 engagements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
HARVARD VS.. YALE-THE HARNARDs WIN
SCORE, FORTY-oN TO TWENTY -FOUR.


The annual game between Harvard and Yale
Colleges was Invested this year Of some Of ITS interest by
tho selection Of the Union grounds so far away from
both Cambridge aud New Haven aud OF so early aud in
appropriate day the 5th OF July numerous repre-
seatou Of the students and friends OF the 1aies was
hardly 10 expected since the term there has not yet
ended and moreover the trouble and expense OF t1p
from New Haven considerable As 10 tie Haryardr
strong turnout OF their friends s'l less To be cA
pected. The game between the AuanAC5 aud Athletes
attracted most Of the resident lovers OF the
sport. 10 accordingly hdpPei'u tuat h"t
more than 1900 people were on the ground during
the game Those particularly interested In the success
OF Harvard probably did not exceed score while Yale
had strong delegation Of Freshmen, ana considerable
number Of graduates, 90 encourage her uire. Ivcy
game. under these circumstances could hardly nave
been looked for Tie first Inning was poorly played bOih
sides muug terribly. In the third inning the harNnIds
made putting the Is 10 10 In Their favor Ihe
play OF both mines improved from this point.
There II lees to commend Oh either side
than might have been expected yet the bcauu-
full running OF Bush received much cGmmcndAtion.
RaWle took flies ucly IN the left field and Perrin
played fret with great scaducss and accuracy put
Ting nine men, aud not making single mu OF the
Yales McCntOck played cNcccuty on the third base,
stopping the balls better than any other 81 the hrdc
LOWS did heavy batting. and made the best score
Of his side Tue pitching ui French was curious ahd tenn
purarily effective. IL thought best, however 20 re-
Hooker. Smith, the Harvard pitcher deserved
credit for taking ny ball hot from the bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A fatal accident occurred on the New Jersey
Central Railroad at Rosodale station four miles west
OF Elizabeth, yesterday afternoon. John McCabe,
laborer OF Crawford attempted 10 Jump from the D. M
train, and missing his fOothold fell from the platform
and was dragged under the wheels. He was Instantly
killed aud his body horribly muulated. The remains
were taken 10 his home In Crawford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
LA CROSSE

ST. REGIS INDIANS VS.. PRESCOTT CLUB.
PREsCoTT, Canada, July 5.-The concluding
match OF the PrescottLa Crosse tournament for the
championship contested for by the st. Regis Indians
md the Prescott Club After close and exciting match,
the latter vanquished their dusky opponents In three
straigAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
LADY THORN AND AMERICAN GIRL IN RACE
OF MILE HEATS FOR $1,000.

THE TURF.
LADY THORN AND AMERICAN GIRL IN RACE
OF MILE HEATS FOR $500.
The recent unprecedented trOtting perform
nDces OF Lovelrs renowned mare American Girl at
Prospect Park, Brooklyn Boston, and Providence H. L.
have induced the trong community to look upon her as
the updsputed to Dexter But the claim as
pued by famous Lady Thorn, which has already
defeated Americas Girl in two matches TINS season,
and although the latter beat her among others
recently at NarraSansett Park yet experienced tnIen
attribute the defeat in great degree TO unfair DRIVING
and not TO superior speed. With view, therefore, OF
aording fair test Of their relative merits, ana giving
the citizens OF New York opportunity OF witnessing
proprietor OF the Fashion Course. MT j. ChanOers'
has determined to give purse OF $500 for race De
tween these renowned tTOttng cracks at mile meats
best three five in harness, 20 come of on his track on
Monday at 8. This will be the great event OF tho trOt
ting season. will he certain 10 attract the largest
assembagr OF visitors the Fashion Course mat mas
been present this Summer. The owners OF both hofse
have agreed contend for the rich purse onered anu
the result will decide which Of the two Is worthy 81 sue
eeedug the celebrated Dexter in the sovereignty OF e
trOtting turf
TROTTING on THE FASHION COURSE
FASHION COURSE, L. !, July 5.-Match for 800,
mile heats best three in five, in harness.
X. Walkers b. A.
Time, 1901, 3:Ot