davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-18


Rev. E. S. Locke will preach at the
HILL navt c,--In., aftA-nnnn and auan-
ing.
The Club was highly entertained
with the lecture of Rev. Mr.. Haley at
its last meeting. Adjourned two weeks.
The son of Alonzo Priest was brought
home last week from the Reform School,
where he died with consumption of the
liver. He was commended for his good
conduct and progress in his studies.
Orleans County Union Reform Club
Celebration at Coventry, July 4th, 1877.
1000 a. m, Meet at Town Hall and
march in procession to grove. Order of
exercises at grove: LIST. Music, Hymn
America. I'd, Prayer by Rev. Joseph
Boardman. Sd, Music 4th, Reading
of the Declaration of independence, by
Iheophilus Circuit. 9th, Music. 9th,
Grafton, by Hon. L. H. Thompson. 9TH,
Music o'clock. p. m, Basket Picnic
Dinner. 2 IL o'clock, p. m, Toasts and
Responses. LIST, Music. I'd, The day
we celebrate, VIM. r. Rowell. Sd. The
cause we advocate. Rev. o. D. Clapp
4th, Music. 9Th. Our Independence
May it be as lasting as the favor Of
Washington, Hon. Charles Carpenter
9Th, Our State Ladies, L. M. Shedd
9TH, The Press Its duty to our cause,
D. M. Camp, of Newport. Sth
Our fallen heroes, Gen. VIM. w
Grout. All friends of temperance are
invited to participate in this. gathering
which it is Hoped will be one of the
largest and most interesting ever held
in this county. All musicians are es
pecially invited to come and bring theil
instruments. The music will be under
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY "a, ls77--TRIPLE

then coming away won the heat and race oy MALTA
FISHER was on kapp.hsnnoes and Brown on Gale
Summary
BALTIMORE. Nd, WEDNESDAY. May %, 1s7I-sycoxp
DAY or THE SPRING MEETING or ruE MARYLAND JOCKEY
CLuB--FIRsr RACE -sweepstake Tor three odds
that mad not won IN tne,r woye,r-oa form. of so
the second horse; cots 10 carry 100 lbs, lilies and
geldings 81 lbs. One mile Value, Sl,150. Closed
George L. LoriIlard's br. c. Lucifer, by Leaning.
ton. dam Lady Motley, 100 lbs. .(sm,hJ l
A. clabauah's Oh, C. clovcrDrook. BY yauxhsll
7. Lorillard's er. Q. Diamond, by bennington. dam
Black slave, ~ lbs. .tcot'onl
oasn Bows' :, y by imp. Eclipse, oam Katie, by
A. Belmonps b. T. H,bernia BY bennington. dam
A. D. Browns Oh. by vauxhail. dam Lady John.
rhom n w. W boswell: { Dv bonas ssonSS
G. W. aedingers .; 9. Wash. Booth. by As!eroid,
dam vanoalia, loolbs. brown
ma v '0S'''.'''fii Time. AZ ''''''''sp'''HS'
SANE DAY-SEcoxD RAcg.--Tho Baltimore Cup tor
all ages $50 each half forfeit club TO add 81 600 OF
when $3.50 to tho second horse, the thrd horse 10
save his stake; closed March with thirteen nomina-
tons Two miles aud quarter
George l.. Lorillard'sn i. b. Tom ochiltree, years.
by bennington, dam Katona, ia 1s............
Pierre Iofillard's ch. Preston years. ny Planet
dam MSS Morgan, los Observation-Disclosures.
J. J. Be,hune's b. e. Burgoo. years. by imp. nur-
rnh dam Emma Downing, lis lbs. ............ .
A. Belmont's b. c. Berlram. years, by Kentucky,
dam imp. Bernlcc, I0s lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Time, 4:l4.
SAME DAy-THiRD KAcE.-Frcc Handicap stakes,
for all ages s25 each if not declared OUT club add
$500 Tor Tho first horse and $500 Tor tho second Ono
mite and halt
George Longslsi's b. b. shylock, aged, by Lsxing.
ton, Dam Edith, ll3 lbs. (t,arbccl
s. q Smiths Gu Jcnifer. 4 years. Ny Abd-ol
Kader. dam Rosa, 90 Observation-Disclosures.
T. W. Doswells CHI m Invoice, years, by Lexing-
ton, dam volga, los lbs. 8
d. j. Crouse's ch. c. Auburn, years, by Revolver,
= .
Time, 2.42is.
SAME DAy--FouRrH RACE Mile heats, for all ages;
maidens allowed, II ihrce years. los ir four years.
lbs. II i've years and upward IL lbs Purse, $500
Tor nrst horse and 500 for the second horse
Thomas W. Doswsll's b. q. Rappahanuock, 4
years, by King Lear, dam Fanny Washington,
lOl los. tsherl
George LongstaTs br. h. Partnership, years
BY Astefoid, dam Katonu, lis lbs (Bnrbecj 2
7. Is. ana W. r. Davis cn. Gale, 4 years, by
Curles, dam by Tempest, los lbs. Drown dis.
Time 4G--l al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
WAVERLEY PARK.

Spring MEETING OF THE GESTLEMEx's ANA
IEUI JOCKEY CLUB.
Not less than thousand persons gathered at Waiver
ley Park N j. yesterday, the occasion being the sec.
ond spring meeting of what s called the "Gcntleens
Amateur Jockey Club" an organization composed
almost entirely or the sons Of wealthy manufacturers
in Newark. There were three Tho sport began
about three O'Clock.
The rst race was half mile heats purse OF $780, for
horses that had not been In professional training
stables six months previous TO dato; catch weights
-Four horses entercd:-F NJ. Peters Trouble, Samuel
q. Hunters Succotash, Y. Durant's Dimity and w.
H. Lttes Dandolon. In accordance with The rules OF
the club, tue owners rode their own horsea Dimi,y
won the nrst beat In 55 seconds, Dandcion the ssc
ond heat IN 631s seconds and tho third neat In 81
seconds. protest was entered by Dmity's owner
thai Dandelion was professional horse decision on
the race was therefore deferred
The second race was n dash Of threo.quarters Of a
mile, post-stake swecpsakc for prize cup; horses
only eligible that have been owned In Newark six
months previous TO date. Horses were entered by NJ.
Ha.no, W. NJ. Idtteii, w. b. Durand and Enos
guDyon. Mr.. Litte!rs Mourniul proved tho winner
Time, les.
The third race was mile heats; purse 500; weight
for age, with 20 lbs weller weights; Tree Tor ALL The
entries wcrc:-S O. Hunters Erastus Coruin Frank
Durands Don Victor, r. NJ. Peters Bay ftnin and
William VI. Ilits's Sister OF Mercy Tho latter won
the race IN so, :52h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
HOUSE OF THE HOLY FAMILY.
SECOND DAY or THE REcEPTIoN--TBE In
MATES AND TnEIR TRAINING.

SECOND DAY or THE REcEPTIoN--TBE In
MATES AND THEIR TRAINING.
The pariors OF The House OF the Holy Family were
nllod yesterday afternoon with large asscmbage who
did iu honor to the amateurs whose modcsty In WITH
holding their names Is only equalled BY the charity
with which they contributed to tho support OF most
worthy object Tho guests inspected tho wellcrdsr
house from the basement to tho fifth story kitchen.
tho pink OF ncatncss, wed with laundry where
nothing but plain SOAP, plenty OF water and careful
rubbing render the clothing clean and white; the
ironing provided with every appliance 70 rem.
dor the easy and ave the clothing tho requisite
nuish. On ordinary occasions tho back paror
serves as chapel, tho little altar ironu
beautiful picture Of the Sacred Heart.
black walnut railing divides tho suLotuary 'sst-
tho rest Of tho chapel aud comfortably cushioasa
settecs afford seats Tor tho 100 inmates VINO attcns
every morning boIore they engage Ia tho occu
Wednesday with sGc leading Catholic ladies' Of ne CITY
who devote several hours Of that day 10 cutting aud
sewing clothing for the inmaies. Not ony do they dc
this but many Of tho ladies give tho material or fur
nish means 10 Uuy H. Tho second floor Is used al
work rooms, class rooms. and Tor tho daily occu-
neatly furnished the OF snosc who desire
main Tor u night or two whom they re-vist tho city
floors are used ~ dormitories; tho beds are
ranged at distance from tho walls, both
.ssr Ms.Ti o. r ssn'asn s,sn. TO sS
against tho walls, where neatly painted panel can Ds
drawn down and completely shut Thorn from view
during the day each person has basn towel, combs
soap for her exclusive use. On the upper aoer
a large that 10 used ~ recreation hail. where
piano, books. toys ana games serve 10 who away the
cycningA Work and play arc so mingled ~ 10 pre-.
vent either idencss or fatigue The nrst object ~ IL
improve tho morale of sue inmates, but thur secular
education also receives attention. Tho smaller
girls some OF whom arc Dat twelve years
old, are taught all the branches Of a com.
mon education during the day, and those wns
arc employed ut sowing and laundry work have In
struciion gwen them IN the evening by competent
tcnchcrs None restrained OF thor liberty By legal
process All muat enter Voluntarily but they must
promise remain months aud operate IN their
own iormat alton, and when ready leave the instu
ton ihor future Is provided Tor Not only are they
turns Ia dong the houscwork and thus become CON-
potent " take situations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24

HANOVER, ". H., May %. 1877
The Spring Meeting Of tho Dartmouth Athletic Asso-
ciation opened this afternoon. There was largo
gathering OF Students faculty, alumni and residents OF
thus and nelghborIng towns.
For throwing the heavy hammer, 10 pounds weight,
there were four competitors william W. Prescott. a
senior, was tho victor, throwing the hammer rs oct
inches
For the best in three jumps, there two
petitors Frederick w. ShaIuck, sophomore, was tho
winner making ~ ieot IN inches
Two heats oil 100 yards DASH There wero four
petiIors Tor each. The FIRST by Thomas Flint,
freshman, ana Charles n Temple, on. junior, VINO
tied. Time ii * seconds. The second heat won
by Charles H. Cogswell freshman, III IL "a seconds.
Tho final trial will be made tomorrow
Putting the shot, 10 pounds weight There
were tour competitors. William W. Prescott was tho
winner throwing the shot 81 Icet Ok inches.
10 tho half mile run thore were three competitors.
Charles II. Cogswoi won IN I'm. 3as
There wore three competitors in Tho onc-mc walk,
which was very exciting. Parkhurst won In 7m. 49,s
the beet time ever made by Dartmouth.
In the hurdle race heats we're won by John e. Dana,
Jr, and Frank W. Cove, Jr, 20il seconds and 23 *
seconds. The nnal beat will be run tomorrow.
Tho one mile run was won by +. NJ. Vntum. Jr, In
5m. llals
The hual contest was the "tus of war" between two
teams twelve OF the strongest neE IN the college IN
In zach team being NJ the opposite end OF rope.
After struggle Of thirty minutes Isaac f. Pauls mon
won.
The sports will be continued Tomorrow forenoon
and afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
BASEBALL.

The 1rst game for the college championship between
the Princeton and Yale nncs was played At Princeton
yesterday in the presence Of an enthusiastic audience.
The Yales took lead In tho early part OF the game,
which they maintained throughout In the seventh
inning the Princoons mado nno rally scoring three
runs amid the greatest excitement The daring base
running by rs Yaes was the feature OF the game The
following 10 the scorc:-
clubs. Ist "a. 3d. 4th. 5th. Gth tn Stu 9TH
Princeton. 0 o 0 o.
Yale...... .....O q Ol %
The Hartords, OF Brooklyn, defeated the Cncinnats
yesterday, Ut Cucinnatt by the score oil to4.
To-day tho Enterprise and Orange clubs play on the
Centennial Ground, Jersey City.
The lecumsch Ciub Of London, Canada, have lust
arranged IN Eastern tour, which Is as follows AT
Lowell, Masz., with tho 1.owcls, May 2S; at boston,
with the Bostons, May 20; at Manchester, with the
Manchcsters, May 80 ana 81 at Fall River; at Lynn
Mass., With tho Live Oaks June and 2; 1T Now Ha.
ven. with the Yales, June =; at Brooklyn, with the
Cnelseas. June at Rochester, June and !; at
cuso, with the Stars, June aud IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
SICK, AND lE VISITED Me.
THE GUILD OF ST. ELIZABETH VISIT THE PA
TENTS AT TIE HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ON

THE GUILD OF ST. ELIZABETH VISIT THE PA
TENTS AT TIE HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ON
WARDS ISLAND.
A number OF ladies' ana gentlemen, members OF .qhs
Guild OF st. Elizabeth" paid = visI to the Hom9o.
pa,hic Hospital Mt Wards Island yesterday afternoon.
The visitors numbered between forty and 1fty, and
were IRON every class o. life and IRON nearly every
religious denomination. The visit was In furthesance
OF the objects OF the GuiId-namciy, minis,erng to
the sick anu contributing. by Christian love add -
patby 10 tho comfort OF tho patients Tho party
was received Al the hospital by tho chief OF tue
stan, DR.. A. W. Holden and conducted 10
the reception room. Nearly every visitor bad
either brought or sen. norai Offering. A. we'll ~
moro substantial creature comforts and previous to
walk through tho wards the building ssch lady OF
gentleman provided with small bcqucts OF newers
oranges or cakes, gift Tor the patients The reccp-
'on ROOM even alter the visitors had lett for their
promenade la The wards contained many very attract.
yc aud fragrant bouquets stacks OF eos piles OF
cakes and buns and boxes OF more substantial com.
forts rho visit viii, therefore, DO likely 10 b
long remcmoercd, Tor those varied and pleas mt gs
viii not b. exhausted Tor some days 10 come The
kindly recognition BY those ladies' and gentlemen OF the
sick was exceedingly we'll received. Though many had
reached the hospital through long course OF degrade
ton and dissipation, aud their moral nature was
thereby considerably inert, tbs manifestation Of prac.
uca Christianity awckc all that ~as lett Of what was
good within them, and tho frightened eye and pleasant
smile Of many patient whose expression OF lace r
rcpose was indicative oi great suffering, told how
thank iul they for this labor OF love- As many
OF tho PATIENTS az were conyaiosccnt enough as.
semDcd Ia the chapel After the visitors had
finished their walk in tho wards, and there the
ladies and eentcnon sang number OF popular
sacred songs and religious meiodics IL was evident
that some OF tho patients IN happier days had hoarc
thcse songs ana melodies, Tor when some well known
tuao sung tears rolled down tho cheeks OF both
mon and women patients Alter about an hour spent
IN Of song Of this description the party
turned the boat and arrived Al tho loot OF fwenly
sixth street, East RIVER, about SIX IN tho evening.
Commissioners fireman aud Bailey were both prcsent.
anu gave the visitors every facility roc carrying
effectively their good work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
YACHTING NOTES.

Steam yacht Mystic, X.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Il. S. Chaplin,
from Greenport, Long Island, passed the HERALD Tee
graph station yesterday afternoon cruising westward
Tho schooner yacht vesta, Mr. S. n. Mills, Of tho
N ff.C. came of tho ways about days ago and Is
now anchored of City Island. looking as pretty rs
picture. Without doubt Dave Carll has made very
pretty Job or the vesa, and lenghenng her out has
given her very graceful lines. In the lhundersiorn
tho other day she very nearly destroyed, as nm
electric bolt struck the water WITHIN feet OF her
storm. The vesta will DO quite formidable autaao.
mist for the Drcadnaught this season.
Tho schooner yacht Vision, Rear Commodore Alex.
andre, OF the NY.YC. Is still at Nyack undergoing
repairs. The Vision Will 60 into commission this
trcly rebuilt none OF the old boat remaining except
tho anal stern sho mas also been heightened about
SIX ieet and her owners very sapguine us 10 her
sailing qualities
rLo cutter yacht building under the supervision
OF MI Robert Centre Is moorod ncar tho dock ut tho
loot oi Court street, Brooklyn. She Is quite stiff
looking craft With plenty OF headroom below ana will
DO very comfortable cruising yacht She ~ evidently
not built Tor racing machine but was designed aud
SPARED win view to taking In all kinds Of wea,her
usual one or the frat yachts in commission and has
been cruising around the lower bay pretty regularly
Tor the past week. Her topmast has been reduced THIS
season.
Dave Carl has laid tho keel Of Mr.. W. Astoria new
schooner yacht aud tho work will be pushed steadily
along during tho summer, rs she s 70 DO ready Tor
cruising In tho fall. The schooner yacht Alaanta also
owned by Mr. W. AslUr, IL anchored on city Island
Isa .s 70 60 INTO commission. IS 10 90 hoped Tue
Season aud sustain tho reputation she made
in her race with tho idler last fall.
Tho schooner yacht Droadnaught, Mr.. G. Osborn,
MY Y.C is lying at anchor on tho loot Twenty
eighth siroct. East River. Sho came down from
Nor.npors I; ~ a few days ago. and Is looking N
has had both hor masts shortened about six fcot and
consequently her canvas has also been reduced SIX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
HORSE NOTES.

DECLARED OUT.
Lopgstan's Fraud and Browns Danville we're do
cared out oil the Fordham Handicap Yesterday, us
Harris Henry 0wngs out or the Jockey Club Handi-
cap--events 10 be run at the spring meeting OF the
American Jockey Club.
ATLANTIC DISTRICT BOARD OF APPEAL
Having disposed OF the Rschal- Maggie $. case the
Atlantic District Board OF Appeals OF the National
Trotting Association, alter making few orders rela-
tive to old cases, adjourned sine die yesterday morn
Ing
TIM CHAMPION STALLION Cur.
Tho cup " DO AWARDED 70 Tho winncr OF the great
stallion race hch IL TO take place Fleetwood Park
October is, 1877, 10 on exhibition at tho makers.
Mcssrs Tiffany Co, Union square, Tho cup IS a
cassic vase OF sterling silver, fourteen inches high
and bearing on either side an elegantly modelled head
OF thoroughbred horse. The body OF the is OF
plain FURNISHED silver and tho sculptured ornaments
are tinted with gold, which form a pleasing and beaut-
ul contrast Upon the sido Ia the following inscrip.
tion--
10 be Presented 10 tho Winner
OF the Great stallion Race purse 81, 000l
TO DC trottcd at fleetwood Park. October Is, 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
THE TALLY-HO COACH,

Colonel Delaney kanc does not appear to have any
difficulty In finding passengers for his daily trip TO Now
RocnelIe, as II 10 now u occurrence find q seat
vacant. Yesterday there usual iull load tho
seats being occupied by Mrs d. A. Kane, Mr.. =. s.
Rowland, Mr. w. Jay, Mr. r. !. Ward, Mr.. Post and
friends. The drive was quite pleasant, as the weather
was not too warm ana all along the route the air
fragrant with The lilac now IN lu bloom Colonel
Kane brought the rayHO up To the door OF tho Bruins
wick about minutes Ahoad on The return trip, aud
his useful looking mixed team OF grays anu brow us
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
Second Day of the Spring
Meeting at Pimlico.
FOUR INTERESTING RACES.
Luclfer, Tom OchiItree. Shylock and
Rappahannock the Winners.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 20. 1877.
This the second day Of tho spring ing OF the
Maryland Jockey Club, and q more respectable
course OF ladies and gentlemen appeared on PIN
leo Course than this afternoon. The throng
was great and the racing seemed TO givo universal
satisfaction The weather delightful and tho
track in eooo condition. The all interest
ing and some Of them In very fair time. There
were four events the card-the first a dash OF one
mile, the second two miles and quarter, tho third
milo and half and the fourth mile heats. All
closely contested and two Instances the favor
ties won.
SWEEPSTAKES FOR TnaEE-yRAR.oLD
The FIRST race was sweepstakes, Tor three year-ods
that have not won In their two-ycar-od form, oil $25
each play or pay; colts TO carry 100 lbs. fhes and
geldngs, 81 lbs. tho club add $780, OF which 500
to the second horse; dash or mile. There
twenty-six nominations Tor the event. nine OF which
to the post These wore L. A. Clabaughs chest
nut colt Coverbrook, by vauxhal, dam Maudlna; A.
D. Browns chestnut lilly, by vauahall dam Lady
johnson; George LorilIards brown colt Luciler, by
bennington, dam Lady Motley; A. BeImonts bay 1y
Hibernia. by bennington, dam heurIetta Welsh; +.
Lorilard's brown selding Diamond, by bennington,
dam Black Slave; occn Bowe's bay Oily, by Eclipse,
dam Katie; +. NJ. Halls bay niiy Euterpc, by vaux-
halI, dam Eugenia: Thomas DosweIs Jay colt, by
Bonnie Scotland. dam Annie Bush, and G. W. Med
daiia. Cloverbrook the favortc at nearly even
money the field. The start good one, and
the horses went on In q bunch Eutcrpc showed in
front the upper turn, Wash. Booth second Bowies
lilly third, Cloverbrook fourth, Diamond NTH Luciier
SIXTH Hibcrna seventh, the others close up. At the
quarter polcsEuterpe still led by neck, Wash. Booth
second, the vauxhail 1y third, Bowie's lilly Iourlh
he othors close together that it was impos-
sibie separate them. Going down the back ch
they punched that daylight was visible be.
tween any OF them As they passed tho half-m pole
Euterps, Hibernia, Damopd aud Cloverbrook were in
Me front rank, nearly parallel, while Wash. Booth
Luciier, the Annie Bush colt, The vauxhal Oily and
The Others were In group No daylight was visible as
the horses passed tho lower Going around to
The three.quarter pole Luciier with rush, and
as he entered tho homcstrctch he was
close to Clovorbrook, who had at this point
reached the front; Diamond second, Hlberna
thru tile others sun in cluster. very exciting
run up the homestretch resulted IN Lucifer winning
tho race by halt length, Cioverbrook second, Dia
Inond thrd Bowels lilly fourth, HIbernIa lltb, the
Nhuxhall nlly SIXTH the Anne Bush colt seventh.
Wash. booth eighth, and Eutcrpe ninth. Time, Lao
Smith rode Luciler, Holloway Cioverbrook,
Donahue ON the Vauxhal dlly. Brown Wash. Booth.
Sayrcs on Hibernia, Cotton on Diamond, Spllman on
Bowc's lilly, Sparkling on Euterpe and Fisher the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
OUTDOOR WORSHIP.

The Gospel TENT, erected last summer under tho
auspices or tho church OF the Holy Trinity, OF which
~ ryng, Jr, 10 pastor. and which was supported b.
Che gifts Christians ~ all denominations will shs
summer occupy the lots tba, we're covered BY ID
last year on thrty0urlh street. west OF Sixth ave.
TIE nrst service wsll BE- held on the evening OF
sunday, June ., when Dr. Tying, IT, viii preach; and
every evening thereafter until September 20 II viii BE-
tho sccue Of dlvGs worship and prsAehlus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24

ST. STEPHENS HOME FESTIVAL

! very interesting entertainments will be gwen thiA
evening, a. stoinxay Hall, Tor tho tonoat OF 50.
Stephens Home In Twenty eighth street. Among tho
artists announced 10 ako part the musical exercises
are Miss Ant0nIa icuue, Mr.. Carl IAurcr and NJ
Gu. fritsclL Marching tabieaux and wand exercises
will bc gwen BY 1870 children Of the Home, under tho
direction OF Professor Carl Marvin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
THE POOL EMIGRATION.

Tho parties who under tho law were forced 10
give up tho pool business In this city and opened rado
on the barge At Hoboken, claim tnat they began
operations on land for the simple reason that they had
not been aDlc 10 yet suitable quarters shore. Yes
icrday they succeeded In securing desirable place IN
jersey CITY their headquarters. and tho barge Will
longer be needed. They claim that thsre IL Jer
scy law shat car ntcrfero With the pool business,
properly conductcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24

Tho weschester Polo Club have hardly got regularly
TO work yet, but In about ten days they will have
team at regular practice There win DO game next
Saturday account OF the parade Of tho Four nlIand
Club, but tho interchangeable Mr. Rowland Robbins s
trying got the members out Friday and II Is posi-.
bio that enough may DO got together 70 get up match
OH that day. the poIies would be al the better for
little moro work, ~ they nnvo been standing idle Tor
some time. Tho club Is IN quito nourisbing cOndi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
THIRD DAYS PROGRAMME.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 20, 1871
The following pools wero sold Tonight on to.mor.
rows races
KENTUCKY OAxs--Onc and half mic dash --IleIe
Meade, Sls0; Felicia, S44 Isittlo Jennie, formerly
Daisy Gooooe $40; Aunt Botsoy, $50; ClassInstc,
SOL; Bradamantc, 500
LADIES' sTAgKs--HAlf milo sn.--Bsrgamot, $50;
Wascrwitcl, $50; Mary X, $50; Julia Jackson, $50
Bonanza, $25; Lucille, S22; ST ella, SIS.
TmgD RAcg-Miie heats; best b In 5,--Fatr PLAY.
$50; Grit, 500; Chestnut oaks, 500 -
FouRTH RA0g--Milc dash, against timc lime.
SLIGO: Ton Brock, $40