davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-07-22
FOR RENT S 9eissi' or sl; sn fur.
nished rooms, also two Easements, by
+. Il. WARREN.
es.ooo Acrrr OF Lana rar rnIc.

twenty-five thousand acres of railroad
land, from six to fifteen miles East of
Cheyenne city. township -, range GA, Go
and Go, better known as the N. II. Davis
and Abney ranches. 1t is splendid grazing
and hay lands and a good investment as
the lands are doubling in value every year.
VIII sell single sections or altogether as
parties want it, for cash or ten years time.
For information as to terms and prices
address the South Platte Loan and Trust
Company, Holdrege, Neb., or c. f. Han
san, Kearney, Neb., or W. j. Garland,
Pine Bluffs. Wvo.. Agents.
, 1885-07-22

The THOMAS srLKY RAKE. admittedto be
the best naks in the world , all and zee ~
Defiance steel and comblnaiioN Cilpp Pillow
splih bend thilled ilow, John necre Steel and
aud hlllsd Flow. Hm novs, tulflyafore. Rius-
So teraper. Drain Cndlcs. Machine on.
I,ie only Genuine MaHhaltoMn steel Rarb
iroh Roofing. Sizing. Ceiling aud China foot
, 1885-07-22

Courtesy of Ryo. Archives g. historical T
, 1885-07-22
c MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked UP
About The City.

Italian weather.
Boom the encampment.
1t means pleasure and business.
Lying partislns must go-this year.
The trains were unusually light yester-
1,v LotI, NO..
, 1885-07-22

FoR SALE-Two six-foot oval nickle
plated show cases, nearly new, Inquire
of G. A. Weidman x Go.
, 1885-07-22

\. 5. Emery IS having a stone side walk
in front of his place on Sixteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY AUGUST 25 1885

ing the application Of the Pacific Railroad Company
for eopenng OF the decision OF the Secretary OF the
Interior concerning their Indemnity lands has been
postponed from to-day until September 80 to accommo
date counsel
THE ISSUE OF STANDARD DoLLARs.-The Issue of stand
ard silver dollars from the during tho week ended
August o. S513,497. The issue during the CORE
spending period of last year was 1901 ,497
MouRSIse EMBLEMs REMovED.-The emblems OF
mourning which were placed on the various public
buildings out OF respect to the memory OF General Grant
were removed to-day.
ACCIDENTALLY RILLED.-Henry Fink. postal clerk on
the line between st. Paul and Bismarck, accidentally
shot and killed himself on Saturday.
THE PAYMENT on INTEREST ON BoSDs.-The Solicitor
OF the Treasury has given opinion that disbursing
officers in tho payment Of interest on United States
coupon bonds must accept court records OF adnistra
tion execution etc., when verified according 10 the law
OF the State where the records are died.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Mex Judge Thoman, Of
the Civil Service Commission will conduct examinations
for the departmental service follows, Milwaukee
September .; 81. Paul September D; Bismarck, OAK
September 81 Helena, Mon. September 10; Portland,
September 10; Seattle, W. t., september ", and San
Francisco, October i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
Sppyoys Ar oOFay gRoVr

OCEAN GROVE, Aug. 24.-The preacher this
morning tho Rev. DR. r. H. HanloR president of the
Conference Seminary at Pennington ~ J. He took for
his thome these words OF Paul 20 tie Ephesans, "Be
filed with the spirit" This Ia the high-water mark OF
Christian experience" he said. Philosophy Ia good
thing the witness OF the spirit matter Of feeling
has this experience does not tho Sunday
papers. Such man has reverence for the Chris
tian Sabbath. Whom man consents to become
as o little child he may have this experience
Ssncthcaton Is doctrine committed 10 the Methodist
Church. TO have this blessing you need humility you
need zeal When the Holy Ghost comes dows lie does
not things up riding TO your standard Of
uroment In the army music Is essential so Il Is
necessary for us TO have more power In song There
power In tears and earnestness" The speaker closed
by sayn "Younust makes fun conservation Then you
must walt expecting every moment N receive the bless
Ing You have got TO be willing To take public stand
this subject and testify concerning your experience
There large number OF ministers In attendance.
among them the Rev. Robert Givin, chaplain
United States Army the Rev. Dr. W. II. Burns. Chicago;
tho Rev. b. O. H. smith, the Rev. ID. w. Gordon, aud the
Row DIR. snnderng. OF Philadelphia tho Rev. s. olin
Garrctson and the ReY j. Parsons. This afternoon
evangestc service under the charge OF tho Rev IL.
Yatman took the place OF the preaching service. The
Of the Prodgal Son traced by four of the
younger ministers. Tho Rev. A. q. kynett dscoursed
OF his leaving hoe tho Bev d. g. Cobb followed him IN
his lourneyngs 10 far country. The Rev. ID. NJ Nall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
CLOSING rms WORK Ar HAUrAUoUA.

CHAUrAUQUA, Aug. 21.-The American Asso-
citation OF Mcrosoopiss will hold lts next annual
sion at ChautauquA In tho meeting OF the Assembly In
tho summer OF 1880 II expected that hun
dred instruments will be here and that they will DO
handled by mcroscopiss OF this country with not few
from Europe. The Chautauqua University has
microscopic section In Professors W. C. j.
Hall. OF jamestown, and Charles MoClintock, OF
Kentucky, tho latter graduate OF the Johns Hopkins
University The closing exercises OF the twelfth Chau-
tauqua Assembly began at o'clock this morning aud
closed at 0:i0. Appropriate addresses were made by
Chancellor Vincent or the Chautauqua University and
superintendent OF the AsSembyi Lewis Miller OF Akron,
OHIO president the Assembly aud University aud
General Clinton b. Fisk OF New York W j. Sherwin OF
tho Boston Conservatory OF Music announced the
izatlon of the Chnutanqua Musical Reading Club. The
Chautauqua Annex for the season Will continue the
exercises until Friday noon.
This afternoon Professor L. V. Flagler, OF Auburn,
gave an organ recital after which a concert given
by Miss Bell McClintOck. OF Meadve. Penn. aud Miss
sophie Hail. OF Boston v0castsj and the c0rnetlst,
Mr. Hutchlns, OF Chicago. After the concert william
Noble OF I'm land who has been prominent In Christian
temperance ork In London, delivered earnest and
eloquent address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
ANOTHER COUNTRY SEAT AT LRNOI.
ffom The BerkShfre COttTfkr.

The negotiations, which have been pending
for some time for tho purchase of part OF Richard
GocdDans celebrated "YOkun Farm" at LenoI Mass,
were completed last week II has been thought that
negotiations in the interest Of William H. Wander
bilt and that In the event OF purchase Vanderbilt
country seat would bo established In Lsnor Mr. Elliott
II. Shepard, son-inaw OF SIR Vanderbilt, has been
prominent summer resident Of Lenox. and II has been
understood that the Vanderbilt families have looked
tsnderly upon this Mecca OF milonares for several
years This new purchase Is In the OF Mr. w. ID.
Sloane, another soninlaw OF Mr. Vanderbilt and
one hundred acres OF the Goodman farm lat $3.50 per
aerel. Mr. Goodman still holding tho homestead and
eighty acres OF land. Messrs. Peabody Stearns the
Boston architects who already have notable spec
linens OF architecture In Lenos aud who the
tects OF the Congregational Church parsonage In this
village are already at work upon plans for residence
and outbudings the property which Mr.. Sloane
just purchased Frederick Onsted has also looked
over the grounds with the view OF landscape Improve
mcnts and adornments The homestead buildings will
be located some eighty hundred rods south of
Mr.. Goodmar's residence location indeed beautiful
for situation, where OF the residences in
country will be erected ut once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. "a Especial. between sOia
and 80 cents October wheat could not easily be
kept track OF to-day. 10 boled up aud oropped down
with uch rapidly that traders who had such n,er,.s
in Il did not feel safe when they left the pit Zoe
o moment The opening pancky. on Saturday
night the lowest figures tho curb 81 y for Octo
ber The curb this morning down 10 the same ir-
When. Of 10 o'clock, tho market opened,
the long wheat ON which margins had
been demanded Saturday and on which
there had been failure 10 respond. the srs 20 he
thrown on the market One broker. Dick Rathbura.
who watching tho pit closely sad that II had noe
been for the vigorous buying BY Schwartz Dupse q
the start, October would have struck so cents N 20
cents bad been reached there would have PRETTY
talBly followed another collapse OF the bull paTy
II IL believed that the rich New Workers. who hare
such sufferers during the decline thonzht to-day good
Counsclman Co. and almost all the houses with New
York connections ,hs toSs some sr",p and -
In the decline Wa. anything more than
temporary rally Iuaesd ,So only @D3rtaa. party !.
great decline started Is the milwaukee, crowd under the
leadership Of MeGeoeh' and comprising va ssnds--
scotchDsn Is now an avowed bail aud breaches par
The bugbear * the pit to-day was tho visible supply
q tG soh aao |, hal been assTsd Tor few
tse s,oss, All POINTS save t V.fI irs 1a
which the statement statement made aS oo6 up Places
oatsand made especially strong bccanss q
the bad weather and there was lively trade In both
pits. Provisions made lively "spurt when corn
as ia top At o'clock the close was september wheat
7sia97sas cents; October. s0A cents; November s2s
cents September corn IS cents. October. ASH cents
November 40as september oaia. 24a cent?: My
2-ia cents. September pork. - 72is; October. - 50
tobcr, 80 22is september RIBS. - 37ia
There was sharp reaction 10 wheat ON IN.
short afternoon session. The market rallied
full cent October settling up from sOA cents 10 81
Everything else participated more less. Al
p 80 o'clock the hgures were September wheat. 70s
cents october. ls cents November. s3a cents sep
TENDER 45 cents October asia cents, and NOvc
A.V oafa 4. aufa nd H.
p cents September pork - SIS. and Ocobsr - 9Ji
september lard. ~ 20 september ribs, - 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
STATE or TRADE
nouEsrIn AIAREErs


1880 sA,cs ssssS$ ssscat ss1a. @Ssais q SOC
sa@' YsSs Sye No s'e ws,o nI =, sS Sp9rs
shorts I'D Md mag, sseliy Provisions steaav auues-
SesIer creamery l.ssis EsS'afTs,h1d Es.,e5a l:e
S bSss '''O' '"'"' '''N ''''' '"'"' '"'~ -''"'
bar ORE Aug "a Cotton dan wadliax ioso Fioar
steady s,sss' tad Ssss[n s9eas Is o. %, 90 90
sppcr.3 Qoss5 2j 10 extra 50 3ots IS IA Rio 1r.as
Patent s. IS Wbest-soasheru lower Western aaii
sSa ss' No 90 ws.sS wsr oS 20 ,o
s5dsiloi August s'sdsSs.e' September solsasdAsei
southern White 5sSi4c IA yellow IS sSsis western
Mined sres Asss ssS o ss a, spemSs 20
SsScs western whe siss,c.. 90 SirsI Ssssoe'
& ssS sas PORK 's 3
$1,000 oash i've 200 Oash. ship sesIs-FiSar. 80
S SSs Sos sS SSsS oa s 1000
, ana, sss SO Su wns AM sss v1p,
No M'lsS i6Ss47c oaIs steady No Missi IS %
PSTs ss;er e ,s - sG5 So.d Ls,s Ga' - 9sssc e7
s ssSSn csa "a ' %assy dull aud ~ @ X
Ing aud butchers sOSs. 30. Loss asaa .a,e
DETROIT AuS 9i.-wheat weak. Va ] wbita ssle cash;
August ssbc' sspIsmoes sS'.e., No : Rcd Cash sua
Red Sic Rsce,pis $500 bush. cOrs-Sa q SIC. osss.
MILWAUKEE Aug 2s.-wheat steady. No 2 Cash 79s,
Angus. isc, septsIaOsr ISse cOrn steady No ssi.s
Oats steady. Ne. 2OAc, hye-So l. oolc- Ranev-
ss 30 september $50 Lara-Pnme steam Casn
Argus. 81 l7ig september. 90 III Butter steady.
Choice Creamery. l5alDc Checse-Bess Gran. Sa1lsA
Egys-sTesh. III adl2c Heceipts PouI 9OOO bbs WbeaI
1000 bush. Barley 1000 bush shiDments-Fiour 100
bbsl Wheat 1000 DushI Barley. 1000 0asa.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. - Flour quiet buyers operating
S SSs - ss6SSss to 1s. IS ssss eoaSssSsas
fam slDlafi = Pealsuvsns Roller PrOocsN 81 - .
delaware Family ~ 509s5 Oh Wator Naeaf falsat
% OOd % 90 Wheat riosed lower az the nc0e oaH
Delaware ~ sspori elevator sic No Peabsylvans gsd
an gram drDOt " gss No Red August sia.1ss.cs
september sSa1Sssc October 80 sc 1vvaci NOVEMBER,
D. isdp2@ COrn-rhe market weak, no demand
No Mixed IN grain depot ~, steamer 50 sl,9w.
IN grain depot. Dtos No. feiow t-sck jihc.' No
Mixed IN gfalp Stc 10 irack 81 10 quoted az
port elevator org No Mixed AlgasA 20
-spoi lots 1isasr Rejected White sse PsnssyIvsns No
Mhte Al al M NO = White 42ds2Scs Ma
white 4SisstSl.ed ~ August Se4i0ei Seo'sasrs;;
Wheat 100 Dusns Corn. 10000 Osi> peO Dnsh
LOUIS AUG 24.-flour Xxx. - 20 EEK ,sh ANA.
$3.50 esS 10; famy 81 3sdsS Cd ChacA - 70 a. 81
- 500 70: patentA - l0aS5 az whea lowsn ~
Ret Cash coasd syse. August s>sn- ssptembsr ~
August SS~eioSS ssesseiccr sos. s.oi.ea osssosr
tember. sii.o ave 500 Barley sesiy . eo~7oa sas
atslIL nw steady aui pashsnsei 9rap nrn 2. -, -
90 Corn Meal arm ~ 81 rs WHISKY stssdv ~ VI ~. ~
Pork 81 32l, ADMINISTRATIONS ocar - 40 shcrt nle.
BOab 30 short Clear 20 50 iro urm 4, - W 30 10
iisu0V Dusl 57oo0 basn Rye 1000 busns s.flss
basn ship8ents-four 5000 boaAi wnst- Pm. ..,s
bush Corn s4guo aasa.. vstA lla090 basIs fVA s0o~
Busili Bsrey. ooV buAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
TRE PETROLEUM MARKET


A fairly active speculation in National
Transit certificates the Consolidated Exchange to-day
Was accompanied by range OF prices OF ga ceuis The
counlctn rumors set anoat respecting the Gordon well
near wasiin gton. PENN kept traders a Of
uncerta y and ndecision. and free efforts made
10y the be to Increase the weak feeling Not until
81 OH lid been touched DID the market show any re-
cupeuti,e power, but In the afternoon there was
steady movement up 90 81 C3aI The strength Of tho
speculation well held until just before the close,
when ene that the Gordon well To BE- drllol
deeper furnished preieK for free sales aud
the price fell l cent from the best quotation. Tho
market ended unsettled.
The b,t Information from the West Il that the Cor.
don we'll Is OF the same insignificant character
a. the Gant2 well, opened In that nnlghboTho0d last
winter Unless deeper drilling should provoke
pected bow Of OIL the Gordon may h. dismissed VITA all
the othcl bOgies that have made the trade ncedesy
nervous times this sumner.
The range OF prices ana tho total dealings az tho
Consolidated Exchange today we're as follows
Opening ........... 102is Lowest ........... lOi a
Hghee, 1854 Final 1921
sales. tarrels syOe,OOD
Cleararces for saturday 2O,2sJ,OOo
Reapod oil was UNCHANGED.
BRADFORD. Penn. Aug 2+-Crude Oil-Nati0nal Tran.
sit Corr ncates opened at 1o2s aud closed at 100,
Highest price. 1884, lowest price. 1914 Clearancos
G,tO2 OOO barrels.
OIL C.rt Penn. Aug 2i.-Crudo On-saics, 4.275. 900
barrels cearances Io57s 900 barrels; runs not re-
ported shipments i39 barrels eharters 676ly bar
rels. ,tionaI Transit Certificates opened 1924
closed at l02 highest price, l03ae. lowest price.
1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
PRIZE FIaHrERs AREEsrED AT DAYLIGHT.

ALBANY. Aug "a (SpecidD .-William Baker.
OF Buffalo, and Patrick slattery OF Rochester, prize
hghters arrested this morning at o'clock at Oak
Orchard Harbor miles north OF here About 700
sporting Rochester and Buffalo had assembled
there and al daylight hight was 10 nave taken place
Tho stakes 5000 u side. The pugillss were
reea ON SlOO bail each and D. together with
their party took for Canada. where they say
the nght will continue. Roth In nno condition,
satiery weighing 100 and Baker 1859 pounds.
Baker ami Slattery went at once 10 tho steamer NJ
Oak Orchard Tho boat touched at Troutsburg just In
eide the Monroe County line, and party OF two hundred
landed Tho fought nvs rounds with bare knuokes
In nth round Baker got Sattery over tho rope ana
while IN position struck him two heavy blows IN
the face Tho referee declared TINS foul and awarded
the night sattery The crowd returned to this city on
the boat at midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.


DEPUrr-CoNTRoLLER LASGwoRTHY ILL~-Mr Lang
worthy Deputy Controller OF the Currency who has
acting Controller Tn eiabsenoe OF Mr. Cannon,
taken sick this afternoon and II Ia thought that no
weeks Mr.. Cannon, who Is at Monmouth Beach, ". j.,
informed OF the fact and is expected TO return TO
Washington to-morrow.
TIE BARGE OFFICE MATTER NOT TO DR RECONSTRUCTED.
Judge McCue Solicitor OF the Treasury, has given an
opinion 20 Acting Secretary farchild that there Is moth
ns IN tho protest OF Mr. starin 10 cause Ieconsidera-
of the action OF the Departmental canceng tho
tract for the transfer Of passengers baggage tbs Barge
Office In New-fork.
No MoRE GOLD Br MAn--The publicity given 70 The
fact the United States Treasurer had the
by registered mall has again caused suspension Of
mode OF transportation IL Is not expected that any
gold will be sent through the mails for time.
THEIR SERVICES DISPENSED WTn.-In view Of the
CURED IN executing the provisions OF the Chinese Re
strcton act exhausted II has been found necessary
San Francisco. and Deputy Collector at Port Town
send both OF whom were paid out OF that appropriation
duties of the two suspended officers be performed
officers IN the customs service.
Mr.. KELLEY HoMRwARD BoUSD--Mnister Kelley ia
expected 10 arrive In NewYork within few days. He
sailed for home on August 10.
TRANSFER or BoSDs.-The Register OF the Treasury
has issued the following order ITO avoid the troubles
and delays In the transfer OF United States bonds by the
legal representatives OF holders nomnay
REQUIRE a. condition Precedent To- the issns 10 any tr9
tee executor. administrator, guardian. etc, that the
beneficiary or psltcnlar trust represented shall be
the bonds for the purposes proposed"
REPORT sUBTREAsURY BosroS-The re-
port Of the Treasurer ut Boston OF the opera
June 80, 1889 just received at the Treasury Depart
ment, shows that the total receipts SS777ST0i.
The total dsbgrsensnts $50 le9 soa; and balance on
NoBrUraS PACIFIC HEAHfSc PosrPoNEp.-The hear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKErs
FEATURES OF NETWORK DxALrNoa


Nsw.YoRx. Aug ~.
The new week at the Produce Exchane<
opened with . still weaker and nearly demorslissl
whew srke< The continued decline N tis cereal sn1
the comparative strength of the corn speculation undsv
such dscourans influence the only fessures a
the dealings in grain. There no new factor 10 a.
turb operators the large increase expected In he visbs
supply statement tomorrow 10 only tho result Of tina
heavy arrivals recently at the West The recepts a
grain here to-day amounted 70 nearly 900 bushsia
Cash wheat suffered loss Of iss2 cents but srpor,sr
encouraged TO buy and the cnEagsmcnts reashes
nearly $50 600 busheis IN options the opening W.
weak ard lower, most Of the days fn being
In the morning. Later q reaction Of e17s cont
followed but the close was weak at aboa1
the lowest points Of the day. TsS
October, e2S; November 04S. and December pdS
cents Corn yielded reluctantly the depression pro-
vailinE In wheat cash lots were steady with scarcsy
any change and options, after carly weakness and (
sharp succeeding recovery, ended easy and Irregular
August delivery was on y at %, September 4 AZ 50
October q &c bi a. and November u nc 5Oay, Decemh~{
a cent to 49s cents Oats devoid Of features
August options declined 2 10 81, September 4 10 sofa
and October. e 10 3op; November was unchanged Al
81 cehts The provision speculation presented neg
feature; lard was dull hut higher.
receipts OF grain to-day were; Wheat io7l8 bushels;
corn, l5773s bushels oats, 3s9774 busNels grsh.
e56 22s bushels: four % 0o3 barrels The arFfyas q
Chicago. Milwaukee and 81 Louis were; Wheat fa7,2g3
bushels 4g3.7sf bushels; oats ~ 1853 hushelz
total gram, sac 735 bushels: -FOUR Id. 60e bsrres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
DEFEATING THE CHAMPIONS.
PROVIDENCE NO MATCH FOR NETWORK.
LIVELY BATTING GAME-MErRoPoI1rASs BEATEN
IN BROOKLYN.

A LIVELY RAFTING GAME-MErRoPoLlTANsb hAiIN
IN BROOKLYN.
Yesterdays victory by the New York Dase-
hal; Climb over Little Rhodys" champions, at the foio
Grounds gives the series TO the New-YorK nine one
moro victory from the Boston club viii give the locai
nlavers the series from all the League clubs Some
neople think that this alone ought TO decide the on
nionshp but it does not About 1000 people "i'he9
tn came and as some heavy batting done on escn
AIDE the contest was lively and interesting keeie La
surpassed the once mighty pitcher "oourne' anu no
latter did not relish the fact. Ewine aaSeed for
with Rourke in the sixth inning to save MS in the
to-day's game. The local players toon = io"e
rsr inning and held II easily to the emo "a tho ,oeal
The New.York club went first 20 tne ua., s cnYyes an
players began to bat ns in the opening
ni,s INC Rorse led Oft with safe hit ana ressns If,
third Connors twobase BIT 20 rh on b,t 70 centre
Td for three bases sent in Conner and Ewing IN tbs
ynonds force hit sent Dorgsn INC their lend
&c ,nre' more runs ORourke again made d. ana
went To second as was sent 70 mrs, pass p
DALI h"ns reiired on nv by Hines, and oRourke
scored Hines threw the ball 70 penny a. 1 ga ho.b
Sscnnor and Ewing scored the error ms Ieis ~.
snra 20 favor of the home club and the champions
chances seemed poor aeeq 10 eight runs
making twobase hit going to third on Pase aaptea
setes ptcbine freely in the third inning and earned
three runs on sngle hts by Radford Hines anu ths
and threc-bagges ny , HSso0ut player made
fourth inning Of another SS bas S%0 Ewing made
hit stole to second. went to third on WIN Pi'' '"
seT h NsYork men again scored in the following
inning. Richardson going from nome 10 In their
half OF the inning the Providence men maze o sror
Radford making threesaso t 70 I'sr m right field
No more runs made until me MUM M nni long
the champions made on threeoase mt avu Of me
ny out to centre neia py Twill '"'
game follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
THE LAST DAY AT MONMOUTH PARK.

INTERESTING SPORT PROMISED - HORSES THAT
SHOULD WIN.
With to-day's races Monmouth Park closes
one Of the most successful seasons that IL mas ever ha
and Mr. Wthers whose pet scheme 1T is to see 1t the
foremost racing association Of the country may well
DO proud OF the record MADE. lhere
arc seven races the programme and while tne eH
not especially large, they are OF nnu 9u ~,
result Of each should be in doubt unt me winning
post Is passed, so closely are the horses natcneo
Ia the first race handicap, mile, Pontiac carries
the COP weight sd dS4 poOpSS Sft this
and the additional fact that he is giving away Jumps OF
weight to good animals he shond WIN u ne n he s
best form, and his last race would Indicate tna' o 10
ThaekeIay is likely to get the place. 80.
The second race is handicap. ole mile and quarter.
I + Is well s 1es among hsss
can give away weight and , so91
deal OF II at that For this reason, II Tyrants blnse
should win this at the number oil pounns Oh
weight he is called upon concede to his adVersares
two-year-od handicap comes third on tho caro-:
may have a surprise in store. however, with Juliet:
not have been intended to win at that time, A., $500
For the three year-old handicap. lis miles, the same
regard high class threeyearods II he IS IN as gooo
form as he was at Sheepshead Bay in June he ought to
win. hut II he is not some OF the light weights are
likely to beat him. La Sylphide should run second
The one and three-quarters mile handicap WIZ De
grand race. Drake Carter is In at light weight ana
whether lie wins 1t not depends entirely upon MS
come 70 O and At times refuses 70 make an
effort and has scored only single victory tniH anu
that poor class OF horses LouiseV1e ous"'
TO get the place. 49,, -,
The sixth race is a selling affair, threefourths OF
mile There only four entries Queen Esther Is the
best lot Lizzie Mac Is likely to get the place
Ecuador has been doing well OF late and should lano
winner In the steepechase. with Puritan second.
Thefollowing is a full List OF the entries: