davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-04-07
Testimonials of Waters Pianos and
Organs.

"waters' Concerto Parlor 'orgsn poe
scsSes a beautiful and peculiarly son tone.
Tho Concerto stop H.. without doubt, The
best cvor placed in any organ. L, is pro-
ducod by AN extra set of reeds, peculiarly
voiced, from which tho eilect is most
charming. and lis Imitation of the human
voico A. superb. For sweetness of tono
N. J. Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-04-07

HaUinO completed the alteration
of oar store room, 3Co 9COuId re-
spectfUtJy announce that ace hare
Te-opened.
We haze arranged oar Store sVifh
q CiesU to the convenience of CUSTOM -
ers, and to secure expedition in al
branches of oar business.
Our Stock iUiU be neaU thrOugh-
ont, embracing all the latest ItOceI-
ties in Fine JeiCeIrD, Patches, ST.
Ger W'dre ana Fancy Goods.
By attention to customers, in
dUcemeHts i'm prices, and adherence.
to a high standard Of quality, are
hope to inertia continuance Of the
21dtrOnageh e9etOTOre so IiOerdHy
6eStOUed.
JOHN STEVENSON'S SONS,
93 Market Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-04-07

Tho Concerto Parior Organ is some
thing entirely now; Il is-a beartifugTlrlcr
ornament, possesses n sweet and power
fnl tone is n most commendahle invcn-
lion and holds high place in public a.
vor.'--N.-l, ErcE1,g J0s'.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-04-07

Instrument sell is good agent us they
Voraby to all who see them. We have sold and In
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-04-07
CFO. W. nITHnlpGE, IT.. II. COLLINS.
rACL ZIMMERMAN, GEO. ". pLAR.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ID HTE GU ES L ID a ~ a. CO..
Manufacturers Of every variety Of
Flint CLASS LAMp TT n kEYS,
AND
SlLVEREDlGLASSi SiREFLECToRS,
WASHINGTON n FRANKLIN SITS,
pIrTsBunuH, PA.

There Is "shoddy' in glass, rs well rs IN
IN w@,cn fabrics. Consumers of kcro-
souc are sometimes almost discouraged, 50
frequently do chinnoys break, without
any apparent cnusc. rendering the cost OF
chimncys aDou. equal to that of oil. Cheap
ness being tho order Of tho day, a great
many manufactures make chiuneys from
silicato of lime, Instead Of from lead Tho
initiated may tell the different qualities OF
glass hy ringing thomi G. q vibrations of
the lead glass have a clear, ringing. bell
Hike sound, possessing the requisite
strength 10 Withstand expansion and con-
traction, ~ we'll as tho general pressure of
usr, ard will outlast half a-dozcn OF tho
limo glass chimnevs. Fifteen cents i'm
vested IN ono of tho lead rhhnncrs u
money well spent, even though il injuries
tho trade" in the cheaper Kind, which IL
most assurcdly ought 10. and doubtless
Will. stick pin therc, and remember II.
Tho genuine lead glass chimncyS may
be had nt wholesale or retail of
GEO. w. DfrIlRIDGE q CO.,
2-u Tionosta, Ps.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-04-07

AN ORCHESTRA IN TnE pARToR.--qho
orchestral organ Is the name OF u new Rood
organ recently announced by Ilorace Wa
ters a SOn. The Instrument takes this
name from Its recently invonied or,hcs-
trail step. The voiclng OF this is peculiar,
producing the effect OF u fun sweet con
trIlto voice. Its finest effect is produced
when tie stops are drawn, so that an or
chestral effect IL given, Tho case Is unique
and makes handsome article of fuTni-
ture.' N, \. Stta.
tho very best. We are enabled 10 speak OF
these instruments with confidence, froIa
personal knowledge.--N. y. Erangehsi.
2-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-04-07
OUR MOTTO is AND HAS BEEN
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.

exclusively PIANOS 10 on
anu attention TO THIS usiye trade Thus where other dealers s
20 and rs - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

The Grand National Handicap Steeple Chase IL sweep
stakes 500 each, half forfeit $50 declared by Goth
OF May, with $500 added second horse to receive $500
out of the stakes the usual steepc chase course.
about two and half miles. Sixteen horses have been
entered of which the best known with their weights,
follows Bullet, years. by Bulletin 165 pounds;
Vest years by Xsserosd, iSa psnds; Moonstcne
years, by Asteroid, 156 pounds; Diavoo, years by
J0nesboro, LAG pounds ResOute, years by Revolver
$50 pounds Daylight years by Lightning lab pounds,
and Busy Bee. years, by War Dance 1876 pounds
THE BELMONT STAKES.
The Belmont Stakes for three yearods, Of 500 each.
half forfeit with 81 500 added the second horse to re-
$500 out OF the stakes One milo and half closed
with SO nominations This race corresponds to some
extent with the Derby in England The winner Is apt TO
the best horse Of the year. and wears tho blue
ribbon Of the turf. Hydcr Ali, who has maintained the
position of favore for this since the opening of
Of bennington and Ie1in gtcn stock. Ho won
the Champagne Stakes last Fall, with James and
third, carrying 1o7 pounds, to James A. carrying %
pounds Arstides carving !o3 pounds being second io
owing TO rumor of some trouble in one OF bis legs be
start in the Belmont sssfes willie Burke Chesapeake,
Joe Germs and Arisdes are next IN favor TO yder Al
the wthsrs Stake Willie Burke is dark chestnut colt
by Baynood, son OF Lexington. dam by Australian He
won the Juveae Stakes last year at Jerome Park and
the Saratoga Stakes at Saratoga leaving Arisdes King
Bolt and nine Others behind him. His career was cut
bis being gored in the breast by COW with which he was
playing He al right this year and as Che representa-
live OF McDanieFs stable has great prestige. III VIII
be remembered that Mcdaniel won this stake
three successive years with Harry Eassest, Joe
Daniels and Sprin gbok. Last year it car
red off by Mr.. Lerillards imported colt
Saxon, by Deasman Mr. Lorillard has another Beads
colt in it this year sangara King Bolts record has
already been touched upon. Rhadan3nthus is a black
colt by bennington, dam Nemesis. He started five times
last year and won once at SARATOGA beating vassal
and Chesapeake He well forward in two other
Bayminster. by Westminster, started four times
last and won Orce-a purse at Long Branch Jie
defeated in the Nursery Stakes. by Ohpa, and
in the Champagne Stakes. Won by ilyder AL me TWO
bennington colts, Miner and Lord Give said TO be
looking and going well. Calvin, by TipperGy, won the
July stakes at Long Branch last year. bat this ls
ONLY success cut OF SIX starts He in form this
Spring shown by his running milo and one-o ghth
in l:5Glc at Louisville. ST. Martin. by Phaeton CmpJ,
and Tom Ocmtree, by Lcxina ton doing well. Bob
WoOlley, by bennington pulled off race at Lexington,
the of the three four last named must DC
that of outsiders extraordinary fatality should
among the cracks The latest betting tho Bel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
BRC1DVAY FORTT-ONE YEARS AGO.
CONTRASTS BETWEEN TIE GREAT THoRoUGHFARf
THEN AND NOW.

CONTRASTS BETWEEN TIE GREAT TIoROUGHFARE
THEN AND NOW.
In a window on Fulton-st., not far from
Broadway, few days ago, there hung picture which
represented portion OF the principal thoroughiarc of
New-York as it appeared in the year 1884 The enray-
ing co,npriscd Broadway from Canast 10 point above
Nblos rden Tie changes that have taken place in
Broadway in II years are numerous and marked.
In 1884 unknown and the traveller Was
conveyed by stages The carriages OF that period weie
awkward and cumbersome compared with the light and
graceful e1upages which traverse the streets to-day
The buildings rarely exceeded four stories in light,
while now six seven. stories not infrcquCnt.
The numbers broadway we're the same then ms they
are nOW No l1G being on the southeast corner al; Canal
st. On tGis in 1884 the store or Lir. wright
dealer III tIlnkS DC on ne hointiSt corner; ~, Nv
Cauast and Broadway stood the general depot for tho
British College Of Health and under TIKI. the ground
floor oi Joseph stanley, who dealt in books
and plns. Just above the side OF The street
was Inc Lafayette Bank Cocehousc and farther up was
the establishment OF william West, an uph0lsierer
or the iehe hand upper corheT, al GIs ab LGu
which extends through TO CroSlyi ~ years ago IL Jcd
trees Where ia tie Biandreth House there wac
then the School Book Depository OF hr lockwood. Inc
ground covered by tie 81 Nicholas Hotel was thcn
occupied by private dwellings winch were demolished In
1917, when tho construction OF the bo;ci Was begun
which was drawn by four horses. IL was somewhat
LARGE. than the present BrCadwI stages, having six
windows on SHE instead OF ior ILere y depicita
cedcalcrs conveyance wagon covered win canvas
and drawn by siIglc horse rom lls tc zee Is bellS
delivered in baskets II IS noticeable that all the horses
at that time wore binders Whlch nave snce pceh almost
universally discarded. s@lt which would be novel at
and Broadway In front OF the Broadway House there
Liberty suilnohtt by the cap OF Tie Goddess
OF Liberty Tne row OF 9Ings ap ' Ca i1 con
sisted Of frame structures four stories hlgn, win Ieceuing
roofs and dOTmer windows The fashions as seen III te
COSTUMES Of the l.es ana u!;nitn ~ho aIlear on lhe
in the picture are not The least curious feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
THE SECOND MEETING

The second regular meeting begins on Tuesday Aug.
TO- and continues on the l2th nth, 18th. l9th and
21st. The Kentucky Stakes, for twoyearolds, 500
entrance, 81 900 added. mile the summer Handi-
cap, 500 entrance, $1,000 added two miles; and the
Free Handicap Steeplechasc, purse $3.50. about three
miles occur the first day. The k nEcr Stakes COR
threeyearods, 500 entrance $1,000 added, two miles
SO entries; an all-.ge dash of and nall
miles and a selling VIII be run ON the second
day. On the third day iAug ~ "a twoyearold sweeII-
stakes $500 recy carolds, winners TO carry
pounds extra and dash of 2li miles for purse o
$780, winners of the Saratoga Cup to carry pounds *
ira On the fifth day Aug lJ) will be sweepstakes for
three year-Ols 500 entrance, 500 added winners OF
II 800 to carry pOun Is; of $1,000, pounGa; OF
~ 900 10 pounds extra and two Otncr races. On Sdr
day, Aug y the sixth day, a consolation purse win
allowances Tor beaten horses will he cOncndcd for; IL
a four-mie dash ~ 100; entrance, 800; and Tree
handicap steeplechase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
COMING RACING EVENTS.
THE JEROME PARK, LONG BRANCH AND
SARATOGA MEETINGS.

TIE JEROME PARK, LONG BRANCH AND
SARATOGA MEETINGS.
a MOST EXCITING SEASON ANTICIPATED-THE FORD
HAM HANDIcAP-rHn wITHERs SrAKE-THk
WRsTCHEsTKR CUP-THE BELMONT STAKES
THE JERSEY DERBY-THs MONMOUTH CUP-THk
rRAvERs sTAKE-THR SARATOGA CVF@iHk
PRESENT STATE OF TIE BETTING.
The racing season Of 1875 will at least equal II 1t
docs not surpass in interest any that has preceded
m this country. More horses are in training, and
moro money is offered in stakes and purses than for
many years past Old established associations
present enlarged programmes, and several
new meetings have been arranged. notably
that at Louisville. Ky, which was the
most successful altogether held in that part
a the country for many years. The season opened
brilliantly in the South and West. At Lexington q
S-year-old colt by Enquirer ran mile in l:4l the
fastest time on record; but it with flying start
on short or quick course. The faacy of the time
vas demonstrated by his failing to "get place.
g. g. to be first, second, or third in the Kentucky
Derby. which run the following week, and won
by McGraths Arstides. The season in the East be-
gan on Monday in Baltimore with tho Spring meet
ing of the Maryland Jockey Club, which continued
8pur consecutive days; but the hight of interest
will not be reached until the meeting of the Ameri-
ran Jockey Club of Jerome Park, on Saturday, June
B. This meeting and the two Summer meetings at
Long Branch, beginning July and July 10, and
the two meetings at Saratoga, beginning July "a
and Aug. 10, will prove the most attractive OF the
season in the Northeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
n fO1f Rhnfamonthus
TILE SARATOGA CUP.

On the third day Thursday, July 29 the second race
what OF years has often proved the sensational race
Of the year-vz the Saratoga Cup, of $1,000 of which
5000 TO the second hoe added to sweepstakes of so
each, D. p; two and q quarter miles. Sprngboi, the
favorc for this race. is well known to require eI
tended notice In the FOTdham Handicap he Is ad-
Judged within two pounds az Preakncss Mcdaniel has
carried on this cup rce years in succession with Harry
two years In succession in 1860 and 1866. No horse has
repeated this feat. although Longfclow, after
winning 1t in ISL made desperate s Td9ss
gle for 1t with Harry Dassett IN 1877.
Dublin started II times last year. and won twice. tho
Withers Stake. and OF mile heats at Utica In the
Withers Stake lie had Vandae. Reform. and irinstead
behind him He is chestnut colt, years oid 1y ken-
lucky. Rutherford chestnut colt years ola, ny AUS
tralian is full bTOtner Fellow ralt. AS twoyear-
old he the Nursery Stakes but lie started last YEAR
eight times. and dd a victory. There are 70
nominations for the cup tbs year. The present betting
a. Co. A...n (1nr.H /. A1AIIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
THE wEsTCHESTKR CUP.

norses most nronept in the betting for the West
chester Cup are Balnkeel Reform Madge and shylock
allnkeel the favorite Is brown colt, years DID, py
Asteroid ; lie was much admired when backed 1or INC
Dixie Stakes at Baltimore last PAN but he failed TO ges
q place among the first ulres runnen Since then hm
career has been very successful He won handicap
stake at carrying 90 pounds beating shyfocK
ali pounds BanDerete, 90 pounds Harry Basset1 ia
mounds and several less famed two miles ana nan LID
A3l% He won purse at the New-Orleans Fall meeting
Tor all ages Leatng Bonaventure and throe othsrs mile
Meats l:44la and I45A and another purse at one and
Xaree-ouarter miles, beating Q field Of four horses
among them Falmouth He has this Spring ear
ned of the Nashville and Louisville Cups. IN the
astnamed race defeating Big Fellow Win ease In Hol
Reform is big brown colt, years Old by Ieaminson
te won only one last year-fhe Monmouth S"queA
Btakes-out OF nine starts. He was, however, m very
GOOD time NJ fe vnights two miles in 337l with 100
hounds up and had Dublin, vandolts, and five others
behind him. lie 10 said TO have grown and fnfsovea
considerably since Last year. fadgeis very handsome
chestnut FLY, years old by AuztraIlAh "hen thrse
years old Of IA starts she scored seven victories In
Ee Hunter Stakes at Jerome Park Last Fail she beat
SaDdote and nture but succunbed IN turn TO the
krner In tho Dixie Stakes at Baltimore running seoond
however and having IS behind her, including Balm
kee Bona, enture, Dublin, Pennington and Trinstead
Hyloek is heavy aud powerful horse six years DID, ny
Lexington dam by Yorkshire lie won the Westehester
cnp last year. beating Wandsrer, carrying two pounds
extra, and q good field He second to Ballnhcel
when latter made his fast Al Baltimore last FALL
Hwo and half miles In ABA shyock carried II pounds
Haore Bainkea and Lost 20 30 yards by stnmb-
ing ct the start but he close up n TIE finish lie
confirmed this good form by running one mile and nall
h the extra Gay Jerome Park In 24e with ia psunas
mp. vandaIite 10 q hnDvA my fou years old Her
name indicates bar origin, shs being by Vanda4
Gam yeaperligm As . twoyer old she started 10
times and won once Al . threeyezp-otd slo ran -
Haces, winning IL Of them Her pess perionn-
ances were winning tho Sequel Stakes at Saratoga
md the Dixie aud Breunridge Stakes at baltimore In
~ mat sbe carried ll4 pounds ana BsSt GIlpstsad 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

pounds Reform and Culpeper, lit pounds each Coun-
tees and Madg LOT pounds each In the Dixie she beat
field Of H. including Msdge. Balinkee, and Bcnavcn-
ture two miles n 335is and repeated the performance
in the Brecknrdgs Stakes in 335. Grinstead Il bay
colt four years DID, by Groy. He won tho Champagne
Stakes . tws-ysar-od. and second to Battle Ak
for the Kontuoky StakeA As threeyear-od he started
IL times, and three times beating Harry Basset,
shylock and Pennington at weight for age Culpcper
is bay colt four years DID, by Revolver He won the
Preakness Stake at Baltimore last Spring in field Of
seven; and Q sweepstakes at Saratoga, carrying us
pounds in which hs beat Grinstesd 11Opound and Van
dalite, III pounds He also q stake at Prospect
Park in September, running mile and a half in 241a
with III pound up The betting the Westchester Cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

Controller Powell of Brooklyn opened bids yester.
day for $4,000 Assessment and Sewerage Fund
bonds, and 1925, 900 Permanent Water Loan bonds.
The bids for assessment bonds in the aggregate
amounted to j,445 OOO those fo7 water loan bond.
to 1897, 600 The lowest bid for the first class was
par, the highest 1877; the lowest for water loan
bonds, 1O2, and the highest 10S.53l2.
The water loan bonds awarded TO Geo. X
Sistare, jr at 1OS.532; the assessment fund bonds
to the United States Trust Company Of New-York ut
1O377.
Dispatches from Rio de Janeiro via London re-
port the panic at Rio as subsiding.
The Philadelphia stock market is heavy; Penn
sylvania 6s, third ISSUE 1123i; Philadelphia and
Erie. 90 Reading Railroad, ga; Pennsy lvania
Railroad 1875 Gold. 1lGls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
AsIATIC MISSIONS.
ADDITIONAL INSURANCE DIVISIONS.

The Safeguard Fire Insurance Company, at
No l52 Broadway, has withdrawn from the Local Board
OF Underwriters and the resignation OF the Mercantile
Fire Insurance COMPANY at No. lGG Broadway has been
sent to the Secretary OF the Board but cannot be acted
upon until the next regular meeting Both OF the COM
paies declined state their reasons for this action
The President Of the Relief Fire Insurance
Company, which was expelled at the last meet
ing OF the Board, has stated TO reporter OF THE
rr1ntsE that II the Directors decde that the Company
has been injured redress win undoubtedly ne sought and
the courts have already decided that the Board has no
authority 10 expel the COMPANY. bylaw was recently
passed making wful violation OF Tie rules
Of the Board respecting rates punishable by cX-
pulsion; but" said the President I'VE einphatcsiy
DENY the right Of tho Board u MAKE
such bylaw We do not believe II is good policy TO NIX
arbitrary rates that deprive the managers Of me com
panes OF all discriminating power. There are 10 New
York companies and 100 companies OF other states
doing business In this city, while the members VI the
Board ut present number about 50. To show how
general Is the practice VI writing below Board rates.
prominent broker brought US iouf lpliles sihre we
were expelled all written by Board companies mat Notea
that expulsion and all at less than established raos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
BAPTIST MISSIONARY WORK.

The 61st annual report of the Baptist Mis-
sonary Union presented at the anniversary in Philadel
pha last Tuesday states that the Committee sent out
the past year new Observation-Disclosures ministers and
three ladies to Assam two ministers and five ladies to
Burmah one minister and lady TO the Teloogoos ;
and one minister and his wife to China Mrs. Thomas
returned TO her field of labor in Burmah, and two Ka-
reens who ordained in this country went back TO
labor In their native land Several missionaries have re-
turned ard are in America The Committee have
anpOptd ard hope 70 he able 70 send 10 their respective
field the present year the Rev. Albert LOughrldge,
Professor in the Central University al Pra. Ind NJ A.
Newhall and ". X. 'k!bbcn " the Senior Class 81
Rochester Theological 81 miA.uy -
The following table shows The number and condition OF
4 fora i'm mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
THR MONMOUTH CUP.

The Monmouth Cup, value 81 200, added 10 asweep-
stakes of $50 EACH pay or play the second 10 receive
sono and thu tArd horse 800 Of the stakes, Ole
iles is to be run on July s. The favorite Acrobat Is
stout chestnut colt, years old, by Lexington He
started six times last year and three times He run
the Robins Stakes, beating Pennington Maroon, and
B,nnerottA He ran . dead heat with Atila for the
Trayers stake but was beaten in the final heat; ran
s.cond 70 stampede for the Kennor Stakes, won tho
Jerome stakes and 81 900 purse at Jerome Parf ISst
R,n IN Waich carrying 90 pounds he defeated Wild de
And WbispAr carrying full weight, in 4:33A He is said
by old tnen strongly 10 resemble bis grandsrs Boston
Ealnnksel aud VAndaie have already been described
.ufYicientIy Preakness and Mate are two OF the
Lest known horses on tho turf The former Is
lie has run in more than thirty races at all distances
winning about one half Of them. Among his most
notahle victories were the Dixie Stakes Westchester
Gun. and the Jockey Club Handicap sweepsiakes last
Srrin in which CARR ed the top weight LOO pounds
Na Has nm Ie races ia tho past two years, and won
nine OF them Ho large and handsome brown horse
ueyfnl and sleedy lacks endurance The Detilne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
THE LONG BRANCH MEETING.

The Long Branch races begin on Saturday,
July g. and the first meeting continues on the 5th, 7th
and Sth Of July.
THE JERSEY DERBY.
On the first day the chief interest ceners In the jersey
Derby for which there SO entries the number
"a In the Belmont Stakes at Jerome Park The jersey
Derby Is sweepstake for threeyear-olds, $50 each,
D. D. the second to receive $780, and the third horse
~ 90 out of the stakes Vassal who stands next TO Mo
Grsth's pair in the estimation OF the book makers on
this race is brown colt by yandal out Of Sadowa He
started only twice last year. won the Young America
Stakes at Nashville Tenn beating good field OF nine
horses and ran Second to Rhadsmanthus in sweep
stakes at Saratoga having Chesapeake behind him.
The latost betting On the Jersey Derby Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

49, are the Thespian Stakes for the wess
End Hotel Stakes, Q renewal Of the Monmouth oaks
Stakes the winner Of which Ia to carry pounds extra
the Grand Jockey Club purse, $1,000 for all ages,
twomils heats. $500 to the first horse, 1900 900
10 the second horse, and 500 TO the
third horse; eleven nominations; and the Long
Branch Stakes. sweepstake of $50 each. with 5000
added for all ages Ia miles On the fourth and last
day, July IT, the August Stakes for twOyearolds
the winner Of the Thespsn stakes to carry i've pounds
extra, mile the Robbins Stakes 81 900 added 10
sweepstakes OF $50 ee for threeyearolds, two miles
the Consolation Handicap purse 1900 1l2 miles, and
steeplechase handicap. There four races on each
day of both meetings except Monday. July o, and
Saturday July 10, when there are but three races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
THE SARATOGA MEETING.

The first regular meeting of tho Saratoga
Association for 1875 will begin on Saturday, July
a. continue the 27th 29th and 31st of July and
ON tho Sd of August.
THE TRAvERs STAKE. =
On the first day the Travers Stake. sweep
stake for all ages, and selling are on the pro-
gramme. The Travers Stake is conditioned like the Bel
mont, but the distance Is onequarter OF mile greater
The Travers Stake has 65 nominations which are
McGrath's Chesapeake, Arisdes, and Calvin McDanies
Joe Germs and Willie Burke Wechs ydcr Ali, and Lord
Give, King Bolt, selaps. Rhadananthus. st. Martin
Mcco, Miner, and Tom Ochiltrec Among those In the
Travers and not in the Belmont or Withcrs Stake is
searcher by Enquirer, the colt that suddenly became
famous by running a milo in 1:41al at the Lexington
KY, meeting Tho betting In the Trayers Stake Is as