davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01

In another column of this issue will be
found an entirely new and novel specimen
Of attractive advertising. It is one Of the
neatest we have ever seen, and we think
any one will be we'll repaid for examining
the supposed display letters in tho adver-
tisement of Prickly Ash Bitters
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01

TIE color produced by Buckingham's Dye
for the Whiskers always gives satisfaction.
Thedangers of Whooping Cough are avert
ed by the use Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01

PROF. JNo. j. CALDWELL, II. D., Balti-
more, says: No narcotics in Red Star
Cough Cure. Price, Is cents a bottle.
DR.. Richard Oberlaender, Leipzig, Ger
many: st. Jacobs Oil cured me of neuralgia.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01

A Throat to Sing With.
What throat ia the best for Q singer to
teach high notes With A SOAR throat. II
Remedy Of Sweet Gum and Mullen, which
cures hoarseness and q husky voice.
Walter A. Taylor, Proprietor, Atlanta, Ga.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01

winter, has such . depressing effect upon the body
that feels all tired out almost completely pros
tated the appetite 4 lost and there Il ambition
do anything. The whole tendency Of the system 10
downward. Hoods Sarsaparflla 10 just the medicine
needed. 1t purnes the blood sharpens the appetite
overcomes the tired feeling. IN invigorstes every
function Of the body.
Hoods Sarsaparilla In four weeks made me new
man. Ny head ceased to ache. and my whole system
II built mp anew. enjoying perfect health" BAH-
1INeToy, $50 Bank st., n. 7. City.
I'VE an Ike Hoods sarsaparfna It Il strengthen
fnG." LIZZIE HALYuUl. Auburn. RI.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01

PIXIES TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in minute, 25<
Gtenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. 80
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01

my daughter had been ailing some time with gen
eral debility, and Hoods Sarsapsrills was recon-
mended to After she had taken three bottles she
vas completely cured and built up It q with
pleasure that I recommend Hoods SaTsaparina"
BKx N. MIEMnxEs, Sup< Cincinnati 4 Louisville
Mail Line Co. Cincinnati.
"For the pest two years have bean afflicted With
severe headache and dyspepsia I was induced to
try HOODS sazsapazfrla. and found great relief"
M1s. E. r AxxA1LE, New Haven. Ct.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01

A good story comes from q boys board
ing-school in "Jersey." The diet was mo-
notonous and constipating, and the learned
style physic in the spple-sauce, and await
the happy results. One bright lad, the
smartest in school, discovered the secret
mine in his sauce, and pushing back his
plate, shouted to the pedagogue, "No
physic, cir, in mine. My dad told me to
use nuthin' but DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pwg-
alive Pellets and they are . doing their
duty like charmp' they are anti bilious,
and purely vegetable.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01

CIRCUS mon will soon be along to canvass
the situation.-Ths Rambler.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01

How Women Would Vote.
Were women allowed to vote, every one
In the land who has used DR.. Pierce's "Fav-
orite Prescription" would vote it to be an
unfailing remedy for the diseases peculiar
to her sex. BY druggists.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01

WHEN is bankrupt concern like an
eight-day clockl When it is run down.
No; when it is wound up.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01

The thermometer gains notoriety by de
grees, SO to speak.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01

SOMETHING that will stand q lOan-a
heavy gold watch.-N Y. Journal
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01

RELIEF is immediate, and a cure sure
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. so cents.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01
How Women would Vote.

THE clothes wringer is the hand-organ OF
the laundry.-Puck.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01

"HAM'-and-eggsT bad actor and his
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01

A0l n1eReKEwLAws;omeers' pay from
Scommissons Desertsrs relisv.
- ed; ReAsions and increase; experience 70 years;
~ success or no fee. Write for circulars and lava
A W. MCCORMICK 4 SON, Cincinnati. Ohio
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01

FELT SLrPPERs-Those applied to vicious
Youngsters.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01
Petroleun v. Nasby.s Latest!

D. r. Locke petroleum v. Nssby), editor Toledo
Blade. telegraphs, had on forennger Of my right
hand one Of those pleasant pets 'run-round.' The
finger became innamed to . degree unbearable and
swollen to nearly twice its natural size. A friend
gave me HlNKY's CA4BoLI0 sALvE. The inhamma-
tfon left the finger In day. consfderit Almost vsu
able article" Ask for Henrrs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01

In gambling. so long As q man wins he
never finds fault with his betters.-P0cfk
letter.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01

Bold By IN draekista. o.: ok for q Nade onl,
~ @ / HOOD = CO. ApothseaxieA Lowell Mass.
100 QQoeo One Dollar
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-04-01
That Tired Feeling

No words Of ours can tell the benefit to be derived
from Hoods eszsapaItna. II you need good spring
medicine. It VIII strain all impurities from tie blood
rouse the torpid hver, invigorase the digestive
organs and fmpart new life to every function Of the
body. We only ask you to Try single bottle to prove
the positive merits Of Hoods sazsapara IN honest
and reliable medicine.
II Think hoods Sarsaparina Il the best medicine
for general debility there H. and for the good It has
done me cheerfully recommend t." J. Sullivan. -
Brown St. Rochester, Ny.
II have used Hoods Sarsaparfns for blood purifier
in my family several years. and can not speak too
highly of it." J. E. COLLINS, Piqua,O
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

BOsTON, June 4.-Radbourne seems to have
lost his cunnin. pitcher Tee Chicago club bat red
bis ali over tie feld making total OF eighteen
hits Flynn ala better work. holding the home players
cghi hits The Champions by nne batting cook
long lead IN the thri inning aud held IL to the
The score was as follows;
Boston. .......--..... ......... % Q . O. I
Base bfs-Boson 3 Chica,o ls frrors-Boston 6 ;
chicago, l. Observation-Disclosures and Flynn. Ump.rc-Mr
NAsuNGToS. June 4.-ABOther marvellous game was
played mere to-day between tn Detroit Washing
clubs. The scoro was tie. each nine having
TO Its credit when the match hat TO he called at end
ing OF thr thirteenth inning on account of darkness.
The home players mate their In the first Inning
and although they play ed admirable form they could
not add To their score. Ine scoreis annrxnd
GasDing Rt.Gii on 81
Base hits Detroit, i Washington. Errors-i crroit
Mr York.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-The Philadelphia and St
Louis clubs played closely contested game to-day
which the home niue won after hard fought battle
The Black Diamonds took the lead by scoring one run
IN the srco inning They held this advantage Tor
inning, when the home Failed and sent two ell
around the bases No scored during the
game The score WAS as follows:
~. Louis ..........O q ! % q a n a n A. |
Philadelphia ......-.........O U o -
Base hits 81 Lous Philadelphia. g. frror.-St Louis
3 Philadelphia D. chcIs-Boye aud Ferguson I'm pre-
Mr. Curry.
BALTIMORE. June 4.-The champion. "sized-up " Hen
dersons curves early III todays game and batcd for
fourteen hits with total OF twentyone D,ses while the
Rome team could not bunch their until too late to
WIN Inc features of the game were i;oblnsons work
at second base ana almost impossible catch ade by
Nicol. The score was as follows:
~. Louis. .......................O 2 8 -l3
Base hits-BaltimOre. Z -. LOnis. il. Errors-Bst.
more D. ,t Lou, l. Piichers-endersOn and Caruhers.
Al Iroy-Newburg. Z Troy. :.
At Bnghamton@ Bn ghaTlton' m "a Toronto :.
Al tPOLghkccpsle-POughke 70,
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
kEW.IERSEY TOWNS.

HoBoKHy-Jnmes Henrys clothing store. at Washington
and into Thu sdsy night Dy burg
lars. who stole cloth worth 500.
ELIZABETH George G. Robinson active member o' the
A. Potts Republican CLUB diei Ihur'day from blood
ponng viii follow the surgical operation OF removing
a small wen from his forehead.
GrTTrNBRRG.-Mrs John D. RUS sixty, who lived In
BergeDnc dfOppc dead her yard Thursday night
from gpOpexy She had had angrv dispute with Adam
Blazer few minutes before aAd rlinOr got
abroad that Blazcr had killed her
PATLRsoSAn officer fro IIoyoke Mass. Yesterday took
that ctv lie bali there and
suddenly disappeared His clothes were found on The BANK
the Connecticut River with note bidding arrwei 10 MS
supposed suicide created sensation Dut o
time information reached Hoy0ke mat sweeney
was working the lvanhoe paper mill IN Paterson wo
in Mst the property OF the Deswsre
ackawauna and Western RAILROAD Company. were neirly
iucendary fire YESTERDAY An empoye hal
dscov them he fire twice on THURSDAY and mad e1
tingushed flames lar barn on the property OF l.
Crane in Markest Dundee Lake was burned ycster-
day. seen % leave IL Just before tle re
br0So ont. The insurance only s5O The bar u was
old.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
NENN-YOnK CITY

Tho latest addition 10 the Eden Musee is fig
ure of John Kelly. Ii will be seen to-day
Plans for 400 new buildings, TO cost TG.393,sI
we're flied at the Buildings bnreau In May
Agricultural implements We're awarded Yesterday
at The Indian sales. The bidders were from New
York, Chicago and ST. Louis.
Purser Clarke, of the steamship santiago, OF
Wards line, was left IN Nassau Win prohen dl"
Oh the steamers upward tllp.
Forty-one Young athletes, who have been attend
ing The school OF instruction IN the tlrc DepaIl-
ncnt for Il month, were appointeu HIehch VI 'ii0
third grade yesterday.
Alta meeting of the Temperance Alliance of the
Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
tins evening, Or. Wark will speak on TIE Mcdi-
cal features of the Temperance Reform.
The National Powdered Coal supply Company
has been Incorporated by q. K. BlncLard. Eiis IA
d. Packer, George =. Newton, Charles H. fursV III u
Jonn b. Granger The capial Is $loJooo
The Fifth Avenue Transportation Company
changed its mind about running Its stages yes 'erI
dav to Blcecket-s. The change, 1t was sald, Wouiu
be made this morning.
Willie BIsnaw, the boy who ran away from ms
home in Canada recently and was found o' MT.
Duggan, of West FOurt ,enth-St., only 10 eScare
again. was arrested yesterday near the GRAND zen
trai station by Detective Bush.
The business failures throughout the country in
the last seven days. as reported 10 H. q. Dun ~ CO..
of the Mercantile Agency, numDer Tor the Cnlteu
states 100, and for Canada y, us compared Win
1SG last week.
At tbe Custom House Yesterday Allen c. Scison
was appointed Inspec or III place o. Theodore l..
iced removed. Frederick II. Paulman was aD-
pointed clerk and Danlei Dugan was made mcssen-
ger instead of William Nolmer, removed.
This Is the last dav in whIca the daily life and
work of the japanese, illustrated IN the VI Lace
wnich has entertained and instructed hlildrcds OF
thousands of people IL the enei cues oi me com
trv can be seen lii NewiOrk. AT the Ma olson
Sauare Garden last winter the japanese maze
VAS crow Ged VITA delighted Spectators week aItcr
week and duung It's stay III the Cosmop,'llt ltdh
Theatre, at rhlrty-nlnth-st. and Broadway, 1t has
rene wed Its pc pulafity.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
NEW-YORK MEN WIN EASILY.
GIVING KANSAS CITY A SEVERE DEFEAT.

CINCINNATI BEATEN BY DhOOKLYN, THE MEis ID
LOUISVILLE.
The New-York club could hardly have won
an easier victory yesterday had been playing against
an ordinary Am aeur club instead OF supposed strong
League club The Kansas City men played Win
pluckv determination that deserved better reward
On the other hand the Nrw-York players apparently
feeling confident OF an easy victory did not suher from
overxerticn Its slowncss and uninteresng features
were the only remarkable things In the contest
ORourkc played for four innings. but strained 'o""o
and retrd Richardson taking his place In centre Held
Donuelv MYERS Ward, Estcrbrook and Mclncry played
IN good form the field Connor ana EWING leu j" 'o
hating Ward made a dincnt double play IN the MIN
nuiny unasslsird. The Attendance was about l,1vo.
The Nrw-York nine began to scoro at once mhkhg nho
run IN the first inning. ORourke went TO hrrt nse oi
wild throw BY Conway and scored on MT py hM,ns
In the third irning the local players mane ior ac
O'Kourke again sent 10 hrS' Oh cacu va" o.rad
scared on three base hit by Io"nor Ewlng loIlo"eu
wIh hIf and Connor scored. G.il"spe got to nrst oh
an error by Ba aud Ewing scored Another nun sr
by Bassett allowed Gillespie 10 score Inihe iohrtl
inuinr the New-Yurk players further increased theT
lead by scoring three more runs. y kourKc va "%-in %
fortunate set9g NE IN a" ny w. tSrd
ami scored on a hit by Connor. Ihe latter
reached second on a nt nIy Lw'ns hw wara'
Ewing scored wild pitch. In their half OF the fnrh
inning the cowboy" nine MACE Its first run. Myers
lid off with two-Daso hit aud scored on MY 10 oe
madr an other run wech made three base Int to let
G.d ana scored on Gerharits long ly out TO left hcl
The siXh inning passed over without either sue
foakinq run the score bong To IN favor OF tue
Nrw-York nine. The New-SSrk cInD made one more
run I'm the eighth inning Grrnardt made hit. but was
rn.i nmt Inv RlcharIson Richard stole to second
and went to third AMI home Oh " Id pitch by conway
The Kansas CITY players scored their second run III hc
ninth inning Ii lie made Iit. went to third on n MT
to c, nre cd by Radford and scored ON an error Dy
Gerhardt The SUNNI iry IS annexed:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
COOP PRICES FOR SILKS AND CARPETS.

The sale of carpets which has been going on
at the slOre OF Ninerding, Hoguet Co.. No. GG White
st.. since Wednesday. was ended yesterday. The sale
made by order OF the Alexander smith & Sons
Carpet Company, OF IOnkers. W. & j. Sloane being the
selling agents and included about 1900 pieces OF
carpet There were 400 pieces OF Administer 800 pieces
OF extra Oheln $500 pieces OF mOquct" 800 pieces
velvet 1910 pieces OF tapestry, 900 double
sslonica rugs. 1900 tapestry rugs and 1000
tapestry mats. The prices realized were
Unexpectedly good. When tho sale closed
the net proceeds were not known but IL estimated
that they would not fall below ~ 100000 The sale
largely attended by prominent men IN the carpet
trade. many of whom were heavy buyers The average
price brought by the tapestries was AZ u cents ward
Some OF the inner grades OF m0qUete brought 81 75,
other grades sold for IL 49, while he ordinary price
mOquette about 81 30. LARGE rugs sold for from
So ~ apiece; medium sizes brought 90; third--ize
while small sizes sold at from $40 to $40 100
in the carpet trade OF the city, and the result il
10 Indicate that there Is mucn strength In the
On Thursday an unusually largo sae Of American silks
took place in the auctiOn-fOom OF Field. Chapman &
Fennor, No. 364 Broadway Thirteen hundred and
ffytwo pieces belonging 10 the PhGnlI Manufacturing
Company were offered. The prices considered
coed. Plain black satin brOcades ranged from G2i2
So cents ayari; gros grains OF tho Adelaide brand
brought from 73 10 So cents heavy cOlored surah silks
brought from 81 to 81 ceus black grains sold at
50 cents plain sold at 60 CENTS while 21inc
grenadines ranged from 90 to 90 Y Figured
adnes brought ON 60 10 20 cents satin rhadnes
ranged from 81 cents TO 81 O5
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
SENTENCED BY THE RECORDER.

Eugeue OHAra, who was before Recorder
Smytn fDr sentence, an rxcnhvct anu was
gre y feared by many OF tue persons nho HFru near
him Michael DOOdy, AN lmnlgraht cIatgol that
DIIara sud iWo companions assaulted and attempted 10
rob him. The Recorder sentenced y Hara 10 seven years
and * mon hs IN ths stat, Prison.
Adorhus soltnger who pleaded guilty to charge or
perjury swearing in proceeding before tue Surso-
rr tntt he VAS the house aud lot, was sem
cuce by Recorder Smyth to two years anu SIX months
In the state Prison.
John C. Stott the dry-goOi- obber who was convicted
General Sessions OF abducting Hnl Ia NlSser age
fonrtern sentenced by the Recorder TO Two years
and six months Ia the Prison. Inc Recorder COM
meLted severely the conduct Of the PRISONER
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

attention to the rules that no On one r.Tsats Somis
remain at the college after w1ed nef in phf y bret
address urged none of the girls to enter the college
with the Intention Of staying oply lew nopins ss
The time is wasted, lie SAID. if they remained irs'
tbon year. and other students who wished to en-
ter on the course were kept out. ...5
Last year there were 700 new students adinl"ee11 20
70 The col cce They were required to Obtain 20
ner cent In he examination. IL is expected tnat
about The same number can be admitted tnIs
spring The applicants were assigned thel nun
bers Yesterday by which their examination papers
will be known. On Monday they will be examined
IN arithmetic. spelling and geography on uesday
in Uuted States history, grammar aud geomeIy;
and on Thursd ay IN English composition ana draw
ing,
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Funeral of John Kelly st. Patriek's Cathedral, III
III. nj, On ~ ~,
American Jockey Club races, Jerome park' -:oU W "
Nv Vrrr -Cnicaro baseball match, Polo Grounds i
D.. m. f.lrh Mott
Annual spring games ofNew-York Athletic Ciuo' "o''
Haven $3.50 D. M. . 80 r,,. .,.o n
Funeral of Henry Havemeyer No. 74s Fihhave'' IL
across. tournament for Oelrichs Cup, St. George
Crick,; Club Grounds, Staten Island, IL a. Ill.,
Iarchment Yacht Club annual regatta. - r,,
s,atrm Island Athletic Club games West New-BriSh'
tOn :. l., p. III.
kutckerb0cker Yacht Club regatta o,
Uorse " bicycle race, Madison square Garuep'
Cricket match, Central Park, ] y. H.
Lacrosse match Prospect Park. y p ID. Da q. :
Concert in Prospect Park by Conierhos H"no' o'i'
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
LONG ISLAND.

PosLYN-An entertainment will be glven May l6 in
Bryant al funi for bronze memorial taolet N
memory william Cullen Bryant who the hall To THO
vllag, and dramatic readings AID music VIII
compose the programme
FRrsu POND body of Mrs Frcierica Stcrlng Of AMI
tyve cenatcd yesterday 1hs II IN" second woman
that cremaled tie crenAt0ry was opened
ROcXAwAY BEACH-Charles Ne son. pedler while step
ping train the Ncw-lork. wood ayen and Rock
aIl Oaf. anme = station yesterday ieh 'hoer
the fatally injured.
SAG IiARBOR-A steamboat. TO cost SlOoOOo Is Deipg
built for the Inc between this place and New'fork
OYSTER RAY Vice. r. sident Maxwell OF the ong
Island ialroa has submitted prOpos zion 10 CON
of ten Of the citizens Oens TO extend the I'm, O ue ai
from Locust ley OysIer Bay, the people VIII iish
the rigJt OF way.
flsHyG he two year old daughter Of John Faire wan
dere away yesterday I" the track Of he Long
Island pairpl ld. struck
child killing II instantly Two ae) another cnd of
Mr. Farrell 5 was also struck BY an engine
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
PROSPECTS AT JEROME PARK TO-DAY.

A LIGHT PKuftKhMMf-ibNi w inn h''
HORSES THAT SHOULD WIN.
Considering that there arc two stake races on
the card tho programme for todsys races at Jerome
Park il extremely light 1t is because the stake races
do moi amount much. There will not be more than
four starters In Belmont Stakes and 1t Ia probable
not moro than three. or the lot The Bard Is the only
one tnat has proved himself to be much Of colt The
Bard ought to win the easily, tho distance. one
and one half miles will just about suit him. Inspector
e. should run second. Seven youngsters are named
20 start IN the Sequence Stakes for two-year
he ons-slded, for the Dwyer Brothers
living colt Trenontis in it and unless the public woe
fully mistaken he win 1t without an effort tne same
as Juven lie, though this time tho distance IS
an eighth oi a milo further. Raymond should get the
place. >,
There are two races the card however. tnat shonh
prove Interesting They both handicaps. One at
mile and sixteenth and the other at mile ana three,
Axteenths The former Il the first OF inc day ana
the the third. The fret has twelve entries
and IL is hard to pick winner as AT the weights the
horses evenly matched. IL looks as II salisbury
ought 10 pass under tho wire hrst ana
Royal Arch second. Stonebuck is In the
ilaird race. but 1t looks he had
pounds II is hardly likely that Mr.. Wtnerss colt can
give the brown of Virgil and kentuck Bell y ar
four pounds. Tccumsen. who running well just
row twelve pounds Hnaaya should be frat and
Tccumseh seoul The prO.rinne Il hled ont by a g
mile dash for selling plsrrs with seven entries AMI
"a stcepechise the full course with seventeen
entries.
n. r,rl,, xt,o S,lil,, of,,.o
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

.Ixruu,cy srrrp1rcu,sr. Full COURSE
THE BETTING QUESTION AND MONMOUTH PARK
L.. l..-.. .,.......l liz taA racantly "a. N 2

u has DCtu Stdt'h it''hNiy 'h"U
the gates Of Monmouth Park would be closed unless
there should be decision favorable TO booknAkipg by
the court when the cases Of BO0kmakers Mclean aud
Lowell come up appeal on Tuesday Ihe manag"r5
of he track are not pleased with having this statement
published They say tnat moth NJ definite has been
decided upon yet 10 how they will act One OF the
stockholders and $50 prominent owner OF running
horses said to a TRIBUNE reporter yesterdays
"Why, has been settled npon
There is 10 use whatever in talking about what
We Will 10 IN case OF adverse dec sion. We have the
rght TO make books ana sell pools our track our
charter gives that aud, expect the decision
OF the hig 'er will be IN favor. or course II
The decision against u.s. 10 not how shall act
racing there without betting. Inc
stOckoders do want To put their hands In
aud take ont the $4,000 ad led money
which the has offered tuat wouldn't br nat
urdl. Now. 1t IN one or tue newspapers the
other day that there was no reason why morse
racing cOu.d be well mtlntdIned
without betting base ball. But there good reason
why IL cannot and tnai ball pliy for
tha lte Dey ant nothing We give large amounts
uI money and tie gate receipts Will not begin TO
cover II.
Man, say hat the associ on will have to run of the
stake races that already lled DO responsible to
horse FAILURE.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
THE LATONlA PARK RACES.

CINClNNArI June Ill he weather was fine,
the track IN far condition. attendance good and the
betting lively.
First race mile Betting-Hotcntot $15, Brevet
Sl2 Peacock 81 field 80. lottentot won. with Chill
second, Iagcr third. Tine, |: Il.
Second race, o fur,ongs. Betting-ss Ilimyar S25.
Leaman ~ l. Tax Gathercr -, field S3L L-aman won
hy a length and ahlf Waukesha second, Kansas third
Tire 50.
Thlrt race, p of a mile. Betting-Fedora 81 Tll,
stormrr S37 Poverty S3l. field $40. Revenge won Ly
a aheti Fedora second. Lead third Time, l: 20.
Fourth race. = Of mile Betung-DpnnyhrDok SO
Jacobin SIS Luchanire-s $40, HELD S95. Jacobln won
by "A lcnsth and haif. DUnnybrO0k second Linda
Payne Third. Tmr 1:O5.
Fiuh race. Ripple stakes for three eyearsolds, IL
miles. Betting-Boaz $40. Masterpiecc $50, Lazy
LouggcloN $3l. Long slipper $40 Mast piece Won hy
flur lengths BOaz second, Long slipper third. lime,