davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14

WASHlNGTON IARh, OHlcdEO, July ID
The day opened with fair weather. after the second
race was a hurricane OF rain and wind drenched
everything The track was fast Ia the first two races
The attendance was large Starters the first race
;. mile-were: Freeman as. Parne QI5J, Boom
erang u 1s, Pearl Jennings Qljl, Tony Pastor Ql0
Billy Gilmore Q20D. Mislic as. Betting-Pearl Jen-
nngs $780, Boomerang $50. Billy Gilmore $50, field
$40 Pearl Jennings won. Bully Gilmore second Boom.
erang third Tlme-1:14l9. MutnAls paid - 30
Second race l-l6 miles: Mollie Bawn QOG
Mollie McCarihy's Last NOC). Wicklow as. CIonee
Ql5) Tartar ais. Unique as, Probus QO5) Hattoo
uO3l. Betting-Ihe two MOllics $50. Tartar $40
Hattoo SIS. field $50 Mon- McCarthy's Last won
easily Tartar second. wicklow third. 1ime-l:5ola
Mutuals paid - 80
Ine third race-the Hyde Park Stakes OF a mile
brought out Lizzie krepps ulO). G.acir ID QO2l,
Jennie I I'D. Cary 0O2). Jim Core an Poern
away lOj Betting-Jm Gore 500. Poteen S65
Iaghlawdy $50, HELD $50. Nothing could be seen OF
race consequence of the Griztte finished
hrst length Ia irons OF Lizzie kIepps second Jon.
HE T a poor third Time-l:2O. Muiuals PAID S1.i 20
The following horses came to the post IN the fourth
race u miles jim Nave (9Ji. Anna Moodcock UO:N
VIrgie Hesrne QlOl JOnn sullivan Oh, Alice lO7
Lycurgus 0D. 1axgstherer yjl. Brtfing-Ta1gatherrr
$780, Jim Nave $50, Alice S35. field SO Targatherer
easily by ten lengths Time-2O2la Mutuals
paid $40 80
Tie NTH was declared Oh In consequence OF tho
condition OF The track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
JOHN KEENAN'S LOAN 70 THE COMMITTEE.
Althouch John OBrien the chairman of the

Democratic state Committee, denies that $1,000 was
borrowed from John keenan, during the last campaign
several OF the committee giving their note FOR the
amount as stated in THE TRIBUNE. there are persons
conversat with the facts who reierate that the story
is true. Moreover they assert that me loan was pad
OF and the noIe taken up only a short time ago Mr.
Brien said that the Democratic Campaign Committee
was not short OF funds. People who osught TO know
say that hard pushe for funds To meet us neces
sary and legitimate expenses until the campaign was
well advanced and during this time that the loan
was made Mr.. keenan, was IN doubt whether ne woui
ever be fully reimbursed and 1t Is doubtful II lie would
have bat fact tn II the Democratic leaders
Thought he advisable 10 nave note given
10 John Keenan, awked around for sale at tnls tlme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
1ouv GOODIES JEALOUS CHAMPIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 13 lSpeciaD. -Ex-Sen-
ator John W. johnston and Representatives Tucker
WISE Croxton Trigg and Cabe. Of Virginia. went to
the White House to-day aud urged the President to re-
nominate John Goode for Solicitor General Several OF
them spoke earnestly defence OF Mr. Goodies char
acer reputation and ability and urged that failure 10
reappoint hu would iniure the Democratic party Id
Virginia where his rejection was attributed wholy W
the political enmity aud influence OF Senator Maionc-
All the efforts OF Mr.. Goodies champions did not ehclt
from the President any response more definite thah th"'
he was glad Mr.. GOOde so well spoken OF ny
leading men OF his own Stale" that lie was soiIy
that Mr. Goodies nomination had been rejected ny Tue
Senate and that had yet received any ohciai
notice Of the SenatsS acuOu he could not lLdlca1e WIN
course he would adOpi IN the matter
Goodies most ardent partlSans was asheu VIM
took place at the interview and replied:
Nell we went up there AMI made our little speeehe9
and President SAID he was glad TO see US ana tAa' lie
fell sorry for GOOde.'
"Is that All" ,, ,,.....,
"Yes about all; except that the President listened
and let us ali The taiklnS."
Mr. Goodc and his friends have not abandoned nope
working With rc1Ouncd energy 10 secure
q reversal by the Senate OF It's own verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
TROPHIES OF THE REBELLION FOR IRELAND
party of Irish-Americans went to the pier OF

the Guon Line Nevada yesterday 10 give hesy
roodby Bryce Killen He leading member 81
the Irish bar OF the advocates who defended the
phdnr PARK prisoners Tor the killing OF Lord FREDERICK
Caveuds aud Burke lie and Michael Daviit were the
fs IN arrested Ireland for having the Land
League IN 1879 lie came 10 tins county Few months ago
u ms health Parick Ford. 81 the Irtsh
World made hi custodian of ie-sned painting 81
General Thomas Mcaghcr the commander OF th"
Irish irlgade OF several swOris captured the rebels
of lIsu and nags riGdled with bullets. and tho
snr of green that such stOrcd nth the
battle OF Fredericksburg The portrait was panied by l.
Gallagher unveiled Decor erlng
Hall MIR nirusted 1t SitHSthe other trophies 10 be
carried ireland society of Waterford CITY, Cen
era Meaghers birthplace. Mr. For received message
yesterday stating that the entire population OF waterford
Mi kilcn that idlly $4,000 people
would be IN line and that deputaOn from the aerfold
Corporation with the Mayor oi the city would receive hn AT
Queenstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
srNnAr.SonOoL WoRK IN rnIs oIrY

The New-York sunday School ASSOCIATION has
inst finished Of The schools OF this city and has
published taOulaed statements showing the size and growth
of The total number oi
srhoO of all evangelical denominations New Ork L, 81
OF tina number Protestant opal churches support 80
PresDycran churches next with 80 schools McthDhss
so aud Baptsts Al chinese missions number 20 lho re-.
matninx scattered churches OF various
denominations The scholars In all the schools number
fO8 ~ over whom there 1912 teachers Five nou
sand and children united with tho chufshcs durn
lie - taken IN collections III the
..r..uN chuua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
CALENDARS TODAY.

supnsux Cougr-CHA NBggs before Barrett Nos IS
40 "a 81 1913 1885, 1875 1866 1893 2 22j. 49, 2JG. 239 81!
2a3 "a. 24s. ZtJ. ~ , ,,.,, -, ...
ri RRoc AXIS COURT Before Rollins. s-Wls OF solomon
.ssurun Micxes GEORGE T. / Rose anu iiints
Rubrnstcln at 30 a. M wills Of Mary McMuiAlD h'Lfy
- p.rtlxeu And George Jerony At II a IN WINS OF Al.
ionic Muderuo Amelia Barlow. Henry DoO1 n. Patrick
Fne, aud Go rye II lckhof al II I'M ,., =,
S'1yypHoR Co'gT--srECAL rRRM-Betore IngrAham, j.
calendar Van uooso,
Noday ciepuar .. o..r I ue,oca Intu, pr.
isr-erye and Assistant District Attorney ttIseau SVs
/ . 4. o. t.. 7. s. .. 10 ~ - 10 ~ 40 4 70 ~
"a - 1Y rs. 20 ~. - -, ~. "a, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
AMENDING THE REVENUE LAWS.

WASHINGTON, July 13 (Spccidl).-The House
to-day passed i've bills to amend the Revenue laws one
them provides that manufactured tobacco snuf ana
cigars may be removed for export TO foreign country
without of tax under such regulations ana the
making of entries, and the filing OF such bonds aud
bills OF ladIDg the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
with the approval of the Secretary OF the Treasury
shall prescribe Another is to amend the law which,
as recently construed by the Court OF Claims allows
Collectors OF Internal Revenue certain commissions on
tsxes collected distilled spirits In addition 10 the
salary fixed by law. The anendment cuts on tue com
missions The third bill is to regulate the size. material
ana descuntion Of packages manufactured tobacco
prepared consumption, and provides that the
may put MS cut tobacco In Duik pack
ages containing ten pounds each. .,
Another bll reduces the penal bond enacted OF cigar
ma acturrrs half TO correspond with the reduc
non OF under the act OF 1888 The MIN bli
one proposed By Nh Hewitt to allow SAVERS OF wrecked
and abandoned property TO enter the same ior payment
Z duties. 1he last n amends the Immediate Trans
portatOD act the interest OF shipper and consgnor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
QUESTIONS A WITNESS REFUSED TO ANSWER.
L.. .,.th.r hnnrinar of the ennitx

VI
10 establish Mrs Leolor A. Arnold 20 tho estate
the ground that he aher
United Commissioner 6enect took the evidence VI
Emeue Irving Yesterday In Brooklyn she Is
niece OF MIS- Rachel regier.
the mother the whom claimed the Count
red and daughter Mrs Arnold he tod IN ner es
ience heseOr0ukh at her aults hous' IN
when wears old and hc ntIJ
duceI a. husband OF her cousin Before the hid
born tue mother visited the with aud san the btD
be the grandmother while she ami her husband
abroad.
In the tho lawyers excited the witness
but her evidence shaken declined 10 tell wlel
md VIII = W married Another question was
Was YOU alive when married the c0nt
tune The witness flushed and holly replied " positively
decline to any such question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
PANAMA HOLDS TO TIE BOND.

The directors of Il G Pacific Mail Steamship
ompany yesterday conferred with those OF the Panama
Railroad resi- Getting tho disputed claim OF the latter on
freight, without result. No dao fixed
for future conference The Pacific Mail presented its
side the dispute urging the injustice or the railroad
asking $4,000 service rendered during month OF
Var I'm which the two companies were mutually inter-
ested Tie Railroad eople insisted that the c"ntrat
entitled them 10 He fixed sum ana vas evident mat
tie time FOR compromise had arrived Russell Sage
said that The Pacific Mall would insist reason
able notice than thity days for inc termination Oi any
new contract with the Pacific RAILROADS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
OPPOSED TO TIE wIsrAR PLAN.

Robert Fleming, OF Dundee, Scotland, arrived
here on last Sunday the representative OF the English
bondhollcrs OF the Flo Graude Division OF the Texas
and Pnchc Railway. He declined yesterday to say any
thing his intentions slecilng the uIner
plans have been proposed for the reorganization
OF that railroad. II stated however, by persons
with whom has converted snce his arrival, that Mr.
Fleming represents ry S5OcOOOO or tho bonds O the
company and intouds every means III his power 10
try 10 defeat the " ist ar PLAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
SIZE HAD 70 MONEY TO SUPPORT THE BlBY
In q lonely part Of MOtt-ave near One-hundred-

nifty eghthst. Policeman Francis found infant
the sideB ak Monday The child boy about
weeks Old ana was wrapped IN woman's worn sack
girls had Young walking ase
III a short
her met bach o,s
she admitted she
the abandoned babe She describe herself domestic
Old living al No. 323 West second
she wltA ut money and eft the baby where she
thought you'd De found ana cared for The athr sle
said, uban cigArmaker. who left the city
learne her trouble Justice ORely held Aer IN $500
bali In the Harlem Police Court for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
NEW uEuBEEs or THE REPUBLICAN GLUE.

well-attended meeting of the Republican
Club held last evening In the handsome new room
the club No. 80 West Twenty eigntLsL Tho treas
reported balance Of ~ 5ll % on hand Tho Toll
lowing were elected members Robert william Bonynge.
lawyer, Henry X De Milt nspeotor benjamin s. Har'
mon LAWYER; Samuel H. Pinkorton, ply SLOAN: Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
A DEMOCRATS COMMENTS on THE vEToEs.

WASHINGTON, July IS neutrality-suspicious.
Democratic COngreSsmen begin to exhibit symptoms OF
OF the numerous vetoes o pension
bills one of them declares that the Democrats III tho
House have been guilty OF 81 an egIegious political
bluuder" III standing 10y every veto message of the
President without regard the merits OF tie case lie
said 1t would prove very embarrassing TO the party III
the North during the f, campaign for the election Of
members the next Congress- aud be predicted that
number Of his party friends i be elected 10 stay at
home consequence la To All ma iy AS To
what different As party friends could have
taken, he sand:
Tney should themselves nave male the motion TO
have passed the vetOes which would have
with un anlmlly rs the Republicans woulu
not have dared to have III AIDE opposition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
MONEY EARNED BY A MISERLY VE-DIGGER


$4,000 by hard work and msery habits received ef
portions OF the property yesterday from gaze Lott Ia
booKn McTgue came To TINS country III 1882 anu a.tet
a ew ears found employment grdvehggcr Ia Green,
wood AZ II - 4 lie and his vie lived shany and
saved money After his wife died Mo gue became more ana
mere mi-erly. money found banks eI
c.r,fk his lOOls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14

The last meeting OF tho season of tho Veteran
Corps OF the 22d Regiment Of the National Guard cooue
Elis Briggs was held No mon square last evening
IL WAS ordered that resolutions thanking tho Putnam
PhAanr Oh Hartford and the and active members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14

Senate and 1t Is believed that be could mo. aoa,nst
coufrmed serious charges having been neu " ssnai
him which affected hts professional - wei, as namded
standing He arrived in tho city yesteruy a nrs"non
his resignation to the President In person. a
the name OF his successor was promptly sent W '"'
Sana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
GAMES on THE DIAMOND FIELD

PHILADELPHIA. Julyl3- Boston and Philadelphia
clubs game together to day and the Quaker
players their MIN consecutive victory over tho
team from Bean VILE - follows.
Philadelphia. .......--.............l / 0 0 O-3
Boston. o "a
Ba.e hns-Philadelphia. Boston, l. Brrors-Phladel.
phia a. Boston 0. PitcheIs-Cascy and Stcmmeyer I'm
pife-Nr York.
PrTspula July ls-Thc Pittburr cub <.nred thu o,,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14

]. Rush, lawyer; Edwin Tucker builder, and Floyd D.
Wilson, lawyer, Mr. Gleason. OF tho Commi!soe on
evening OF July Do committees OF the Young Mems
Democratic Club the City Reform Club the Constitution
Club Of Brooklyn and the Brooklyn Citizens Lesgue
MEMBER I'm the club and discuss matters OF In
terest to the ORGANIZATIONS with view to united action
matters OF public interest," and for the purpose Of
becoming better acquainted with one another lie
novel that $40 be appropriated TO entertain tho
visitors IL was suggested that the amount
named would not far toward entertaining fifteen or
twenty in warm weather. especially a. several OF
them represented Democratic ORGANIZATIONS Inc Oh
lection received with laughter and s25 was appro
priated.
The club then adjourned, subject to the call OF the
Executive Comm ttee Many OF the members said tDst
they would be during the remainder or the
present month and August ana IL was therefore adj
visable to omit the August meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14

Of the New Haven gravs splendid reception, give, n
the New York battalion ts visit
Handsomely ongrosse1 and those Orgsnlat,ons
delegation was appointed including Colonel rggs md az
sta TO attend the bicentennial celebration OF ne onnsn
OF the City OF Albany as the guests Of the Albany nrgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14

Ing OF Cushman carly the gamo to-day ana oy
free batting won as follows ,
Pittsburg.. ! I a "a
metropolitan. .......................O " " -
Bese hiis-Piitsburg Is; Metropolitan. T. ErrolsIpts'
brrs Z; METROPOLITAN. d. Pitchers-Galyn aud Ousn-
Umpire--AT. Valentine. -,
CINciyNAL July l3-The Cincinnati club deieateo '"o
brooklyn team easily this afternoon Tho score was
Cincinnati ........-.-.......-.- 20 v -
BROOKLYN .......-.-...-..........---.O U v
Base hs-Cincnnaii BROOKLYN, 3. Errors-C
BROOKLYN g. Pichers-Pechiney ana hhrhins' ''"P'i
Dr. Walsh A..
ST LOUIS July ia good sized crowd witnesse mo
Ie,gue game to-day the Chicago and ST. Loh cuDs
The home PLAYED brilliantly and eatsd the pus
with causing general surprise The nlcaso '"
moi bunch their hits. The was as follows;
-. ouis.-------..---.---.-----a = y u 2 o
Base hits-St Louis l6 Chicago o. Errors iousG
Chicago 2 Pitchers-Kirby and Mccormick. onPio-N'
Connolly .
KAxsAs CITY July l3The Detroit club had an easy 'no
OF IL today, defeating tho Cow Boys The home payers
could bunch their hits. The was as ioho"s
Kansas CITY ..................2 o O-,o
Detroit ...........................2 z 40
Base CITY, u; Detroit IL. Errors-h a9sas
Civ. 9 Detroit. =. Ptohers-Wmtney ana "et~en' VI"
pire-Mr klnck
Atst Louis-st. Louis. 7; Athletic. l.
At Lousvillo-Lousyille, 10 Baltimore l.
The club will return Friday ana Cross pa's
with the Boston at the Polo Grounds
The report published in Philadelphia YESTERDAY 'hal
Catcher Deasley Of the NewYorR became noKGaed
and assaulted a spectator and that Manager hutfle
800 denied by Mr. Mutrle VINO says tnoio 10
not a word OF truth In the story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14

ERIE, Penn, July 13 (SpeciaD.-The city is
greatly excited pronounced fatal case OF blood
poisoning from the bite OF a drunken week ago
the children OF Martin stadmiller appealed to Frank
Roat protection from the attacks OF their father who
In defending the children Roat received
bite in the hand the effects OF which blood poison
ing accompanied by insanity has resulted. He cannot
recover,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14

Betng-Porand - to s. MONOGRAM 10 Banana 10 1.
Fetch kalua to l. Adonis ~ 10 l. StOneDuok
10 10 / Banner 3 10 |. kcpartee 10 10
bonne withdrawn Monogram was nrst on anu &c" ~
five cnOEgu Fctrh iayioi ran Sc on
and when Monogram retired assumed the eid folaha
his hid for the race al furOng post Dut quckV
gave no Bearer and SOnebuck ca aeh ge.
colt faintAcartcd ana got ui
only Fisher sac no energy In hs flush and fetch
iavlor h ad Banner Bearer second t"o ens'n'
before StOneDuck.
srrnr n.cr prnsp e-hn FOR Two.YR Avoids; SPECIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14

y o . inckO ; 20 J. 5clslc JIIU 10 =
Onren Of Elizabeth the MISS Basset hiy 10 g. Ravel
Ter ~ tn / Ihr Dawn ) TO - 20 ag INST The others
Agnes OF and BESSIE une second put me MISS
amt led for ne rY hall nle lheh
bessie Il ner. while oneko; Agnes ana
Thera lively iInc IN tue laH uI"s
" ips fylug ana spurs agnes could no bear tho
pr, ssure and cut while one not que last enough
Ravcler beat 30 ssc tune ny neck
Que Il fi7ale . IN mira. length behind Bessie
Ilne one 70 fOnrIl and Agne. nith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
FOUR SMART FILLIES.
LIVELY RACING AT MONMOUTH PARK.
BESSIE JUNE, CHARITY, ELIZABETH AND CRICKET
SHOW FINE SPEED.

BESSIE JUNE, CHARITY, ELIZABETH AND CRICKET
SHOW FINE SPEED.
Tie trains and boats to Long Branch were
well filed yesterday and the attendance at monmouth
PARK exccllcnt-amazinsly large tor Tues lay no
comfortable July weather could be desired and the
sport was good The h0nors OF the iiay belong to four
hllies- Bessie June, Charity, Elizabeth and.Cricke All
showed exceptional speed
Bessie June second in the race for two-year'ous
beaten by Rayecr only TO whom she was concedng Ten
pounds, and having behind her Queen OF Elizapetn'
Agnes and fast youngsters Agnes seems 10
lack courage She quit badly at the pinch ;Raveer mas
a high private reputation aud has run good trials The
Kttson stable felt he would win last week ieser
day he did win Bessie June made him do his BEST
Charity was the tavorte for the Midsummer Handicap
and we'll But the little lightweight "iliaus
was in the saddle he could not hepher NJ the hnis
Mclaughlin never did better riding than on Little
Minch He saved his speed for the critical point umen
his run exactly and Just barely got him rome before
Charity by forcing him with furious energy stouter
Gnisher in Charitys saddle would certainly nave gained
the race FOR eeter OF foot than Little Mhch as
she showed by wonderful rush on the outside I'D te
Last fnrong She was couceJne weight bg the schedule
to every animal in the race When Charity runs 50 Wei
Dew Drops merits slime respiebueh' ioi sic 0"i' o
Charity easily AT any tine It'll, ,
When Elizabeth cantcred IN. the easiest possible winner
Of In. foui race Major Hubbard must have Slnseu
his hrows. Only last week he sold her or ConnoaoIe
Kt.on C. Mcnck for 5000 sne nas sine Won 40 ~1
$1,000 .,. , - ,,h ,ho
cricket with tho top weight scanpered OIL with tho
Saline race She was only third choice In the Drting
her weight soaring oil hackers, but she won without
ciInculty. ,.,., ,,. ,, ,,,ht
in front 81 the stand and his painful hobhnS 10 tue
stable excited much sympathy. -,
Eenarec mas developed such temper as to MAKE him
almost useless. 1t is pity for he has speed Two ont
sders IN the betting Fctch Taylor and Banner Bearer
ran first and second In the first race. Portland, the
iaSorte saIked as nsu lie was heavily backed BY ne
DIVERS and their friends Portland has been the cost-
est horse In bets that the Dryers ever owned. .
Bucksome and East Lynne should be sent to Paris Tor
treatment by Pasenr. ., D.. 49,.
The Barneeat Stakes and ehalf miles, Tor three
oar Odds nj Monmouth Park TO morrow should furnish
one OF the best OF the year, for Dew Drop me
Bard Electric quito all in at weights that shoiu
make a close iiish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14

BucAra 3 10 2.~andOVa D O ?, Faanca TO
Bally bahama ~ J. Joe shelby 10 TO !, Rochester Is
10 !. Ccl. MOlns - 10 !.
Sandoval anu Baliy outran and outiumped the
these three 40 the las hurdle homo
STR ch together But BIckr4 running easily wh- the
others asOrng SandOyal broke down the nigh
leyl le hundred ana his rider
mount with extreme BY lengths Bally
stis bel ore bahama, VINO
CD Morris Pasnca IN tine most Of the way
backstrech but was remouuted and ridden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14

The stockholders OF the New York Loan and improve
ment Company yesterday elected the following directors
for the ensuing year: George j. Forrest A. NJ Bllngs,
Henry T. DimOck John j. McCOOk, John VI. Randell,
William H. HOLSTER. John Waterbury, Horace Porter
and George +. Stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
. 49, nAcK-nAxpIcAr. So Ecu go AoDED l.

He,,,nc-Tecumseh 10 Walter II. 20 l. war Eagle
10 ~nzaLcil 10 ], East Lynne to l. BunaiO 10 /.
Aha az iJ 10 ]. Revoke u 10 l.
anarchy tree-Quartrrs OF mile. when Elizabeth
ros-ed .eI As II staining sll and
HE ra,e with in caner Anarchy became
t,rv exhausted IN h. hOmestIclch. War Eagle
SEQ al four H.. the Others struggling
lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
1nlrp AAcg-MIusuMNlE HANDICAP. so EACH $1,000

/. 10 / "A Che OH 'r-
Quio Drv MOnO. Oe Blue Wing. Adoph LOUIS TIE ana
Thickeray wih.rlNn. IhackrrlYs number was M
mn but there vas about weighing and vas
tkcn down The start Jdd Ltle Winch beng nFst on,
ni & LUusaIl. " Ick
ham and itock and ityc Wcf" much ~ me rear ana "ce
great diraONantaie iciuelt anu laisi"" u,
srr SON la 'front.' N. Ming the running. thoy rcnuoi
home trctch arhci ih'I Lite NLch
a and pas 81 the 80 III Inc
l4s uroug toos all OF .icisnehhn s@i and stengh
t. iirst, thaity cate ing MIN al
ever, strdc - the nni-h iitue Minch won by neck
aarItv length before Andala VINO was heal be
fore n,lor Bdiaa with great speed ia Inc last
furong ground lost AZ tho start was too great tO
make uD.