davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15
-The Herald of Health doubts th

The Herald Of Health doubts the
impression held by many that cutting
tne hair short conduces to n more lux
uriant growth. Women" IL says,
"rarely become bald; yet they never
cut their hair of as men do. May no,
their immunity from a shining pate be
partly due to the fact that they do not
patronize the barber, nor wear tight
head gearp II, in early life, our young
men would look after their scalps, even
while they do not appear to need atten.
tion, IL might save them the trouble OF
looking after them in sorrow at later
period, when it will do less good.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15

WE accidently overheard the following
dialogue on the street yesterday.
Jones Smith, why don't you stop that
disgusting hawking and spittingl
Smith. How can IL You know am
martyr to catarrh.
y Do as did. had the disease 10 its
worst form but am we'll now.
S. What did you do for i'll
j. used DR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. II
cured mo and IL viii cure you.
3. rveheard Of it, and by Jove I'll try IL
j. Do so. You'll find Il at all the drug
stores in town.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15

Young Beets; Cut of the tops.
not too near the root, wash without
scraping or peeling, and cook from
forty minutes 70 an hour In hot. salted
water Scrape on the skins. slice and
dish, then cover therein with dress.
ing made by heating four tahlespOoniuls
Of vinegar with a heaplng tablespoon.
iul q butteri ealt aad peggerie ilking'
fsYsfcaoo lFlbuHe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15

" afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
rhompson's Eye Water Druggists sell Il. 2jc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15

WHEN THE ScALP IS ANNOYED with Dand.
ruff, GLrNS's SULPHUR Soar will be found
an infnllible remedy. HILLS HAIR AND
WHIsKER DYE, Black or Brown, 5Oc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15

THERE arc instances where quail on toast
has been followed in due time by three
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15

As A hair dressing, Halls Hair Renewer
has no equal, Ask your druggist for il,
The only warranted cure Tor chills aud
fover is Ayers Aguo Cure.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15

DIR. PIERcE's "Favorite Prescription Is
the debilitated woman's best restorative
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15

PARLoR MAID-Givo me pound Of tea.
Shopman-Black or greeeni Maid-Doesn't
matter which, misses is blindl-M T. Tae-
gram.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15

Az indirect way OF getting drink OF
water at a cheap clearinghouse Is to ask
for a third cup Of tea.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15

JcuN RusKS wants the sewing-machine
TO go. Let him put his feet on the treadle
and work it. then.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15

BRONCHITIS Is cured by frequent small
doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15

sotD agsin-second-hand articles.-BHr
ulatOH FTee Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15
THE GENERAL Markets.

To SUCCEED in his profession the physi
clan must have patients
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15

Some aspiring amateurs 10 New
Britain, Conn. attempted "kithard
III" the other evening. A. the pass
age when the hnnchback King offers
bis whole kingdom on sight for a
horse. saw horse was dangled down
IN front OF the asl0nished monarch.
Then the King got mad and threw bis
sword at the practIcai joker Ho
missed his aim, though, aud the weap-
on cut an ugly cash npdcr Che sye Of
stage hand, - Hartford f'ost
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15

Az ode to a goat may be called a nanny
versarY poem.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15

,MESTAL Cymnastics-Jumping TO a con.
clusiOn.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15
100000 CARPENTERS
CON sum PTION

hsss tosts fsmsay iof ths aeuvs dsssssi y ~
lheuaands o Of kad ionr efanaina
ea.s tssn safsd iess.d . siaas faith IN IL scsrY
lhat VII .snd Two h0fTEs fhtS, togehsr Wiih VAL
uABLN fnnATleH % ma dsssss a. 80 sua..r az. -
tsss snd sadTssL DR. r. A. slOcUi ISI Fear 81 M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF Ngw.YORK DEAL1xG4

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALING3
No new feature was presented by the grain
speculation yesterday and the markets moved IN mar
row grooves. Cash wheat declined q -. cent, but
closed with the loss recovered ana firm. The options
followed cash market in scoring early declines OF
b 50 cent reports OF new largo export engage
Influenced fresh buying SO that prices ended firm
unchanged for August at S7a but up 3s0ls cent for
the other months follows: September,
ssIa; October. 9Os; November. 9lla December,
90; January, 9ias and May, 1898 cents. There were
nearly $4,000 bushels reported nGaged for ship
abroad In corn spot lots rose u cent BAT ship
pers only $1,000 bushels. Tho options early de
cued la u cent but subsequently rallied and closed
firm, tribe higher August at 81 AMI November at
1914 but unchanged Tor September 81 Il aud October
AZ 81 8 cents oats without feature closing prac
tlcay unchanged SO Tor August, 1913 for september
and 34s cents for October Lara MS stronger but
dull September one point to 81 90 October. three
points TO ~ lS ana November and December TWO to
So 80 and So 80 respectively.
The receipts of gram yesterday at New-YOrk, Pha-
delpha. Baltimore and Boston follows: Wheat,
424,624 bushels; corn. 5i,027 bushels; oats ll6.69O
bushels; total grain, 507,34l bushels; -four, 3G,3lS
barrels AT Chicago. Mwaukee and st. Louis the
arrivals Wheat, l67l0s bushels corn. 47S,5O9
bnshels oats 800 652 bushels; total gram, 9S5,260
bushels; -four, 1l.367 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Aug. g (SpeciaD.-1herc was the most
trading done In wheat this morning, but the most talking in
provision pit Tho clique began buying lard about
shipment of 10000 tierces TO Liverpool VIII
probably reduce the stock by September to about $4,000
ticrccs lard Europe reported by Fair
bank last month AT only $4,000 tcrces less than las been
for I'VE years
Wheat began steady this morning. There increase
100000 bushels IN tie amount passage tut cut no
Ggnrc. Cables in strong and the september option
started 1873 Corn not strong. Tho lots
larger than oXpected-566 Between Tho
opening and September dropped from 7Ss 77 1t
went back however about noon on the W otbcte cables
the OF large actual carances at York.
which would show tho record 10 moOw Tho sntcpat
eel l3 OF
close about the
Is cents september wheat 437s september
The neaVy amounting 900 bushels
wheat $4,000 O corn and $4,000 OF oats Carr sold
lot 100000 bushels of October - i Singer
took IT, " Puts september sold 4374 cents
" calls at 44 cents. Iuis on September wheat wero
7734 q 81 = cents calls " osG7S5 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
PROSPECTS or THE FRUIT CROP.

THE YIELD OF APPLES NOT so GOOD FOR AN
| EVEN YEAR-PEACHES, PLCMs AND PEARS.
| SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 1S.-With the aid
OF about 1900 special spondents The Aec England
Homestead viii this week be enabled to present com
pete tho yield OF large fruits tho harvest
OF whch has been begun 1t is the bearing year
for apples in New En- gland but although there is large
yield OF fall fruit, the reports Indicate that the crop
OF winter apples will be about 20 per cent
OF the usual evenyear yield in six States In the best
apple counties OF Vermont along Lake Champain, not
wothirds of full evenyear will be secured, while
Maine reports decrease or 20 cent but both these
states and New-Hampshire will have large surplus.
Connecticut has but naf crop and Massachusetts only
so per cent of crop The falling off in NewEngland,
however, will be partly made up By the great crop In
the apple sections of Nova scotia Annapolis and King
Counties year exported only 5000 barrels but this
section will have surplus OF 10000 barrels Perhaps
the most significant fact revealed in this important
report IA that tha great apple counties OF
Western New York promise the ightest crop in twenty
years and the feature is that the quality promises
TO be comparatively poor The great appe counties OF
Orleans, Monroe, Niagara, Wayne aud Wyoming are
reported having scarcely 80 per cent of tao average
yield. Ia Eastern NewYork there is better
prospect. but the average for tho whole
state-i00 reports-is only 81 per cent
Pennsylvania has S. per cen o. full apple crop and
there Il COOL crop IN onto on rom Iurtner west me
reports discouraglgg and the Northwest and South
west have suc small supply a. to "her renuncrative
arkct Tor tho surplus OF inc Miiie mucH VI
which was last year available for export
Cable reports from various points IN England ana on
the Continent confirm the earer predictions OF rather
apple there. especially OF cool flt In Eng
ltni. The crop OF southern Europe, however.
will DO large aud WILL affect The demand for American
apples what. Last year nearly 100000 barrels OF
AZ pics exported 10 England. the supply being 80
large that prices were barely rel lucrative.
Ihe exports Will hardly be large tuis year.
American pippns sold In Liverpool al 80 60 per
barrel Monday rhls the hs sale or the season
and price equivalent 10 about - p net this
SIDE, which IL u slight advance on current values.
4. will 10 pDfg
peaches TIE third practically failure norm
OF tho 1ortyrst parallel There IL "A fair crop Of pums
anlthey will he cheap. whle grapes 10 NewJer.ey are
sht and good crop Ia southern New England should
bring prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
ONE OF THE LIES OF "rHE TIMEs.u
An EMPHATIC DENIAL DY MR. NEwcoMBE OF
LANGUAGE ATTRIBUTED TO HIM.


AN EMPHATIC DENIAL b. MIR. NEwCUMBE OF
LANGUAGE ATTRIBUTED TO HIM.
In the columns of The Times yesterday APP
peared statenenl alleged to have Oeon made by Rich
ard Newcombe to reporter OF that paper, who had
asked him for copy OF the charges TO be preferred
against tho Mayor" which these words put
Mr.. NewcomDes mouth,
"Ihave a defence OF Squire here and suppose it will
be sent 10 the Governor tonight Tomorrow.
Tue charges against Mr. Grace will be ready tonight
or tomorrow. I'll call up Strahan and what lie
about giving the papers OUT"
VIVA, followed is thus described by a The Times re-
porter:
MIR Newcombe rang the telephone bell and called NJ
his He asked him whether no could give the
papers to me Times Mr.. Newcombs smiled when he
heard Mr. sirabans reply. Ito explained tGa, his
cate objected ~ giving anything TO The !lics or any
other paper that had been unfriendy to his client,
Squire Mr. strahau sald.' continued Mr.. Newcombe,
that would only give any information 10 lie IRB-
UNI, which paper had proved Itself friend OF Mr..
squire under all circumstance 10 reporters from
other papers Mr.. Ncwconbe made tho same explanA-
tlon."
THAT Is a deliberate lic." said Mr.. Newcombe when
the paragraph called to his attention yesterday.
"a Times reporter called at my Office Tuesday and
asked to copy OF the paper TO be sent TO the Gov
defence OF tile charges preferred by the Mayor
against Mr.. squire. told him that they IN the
hands OF Mr. srahan and mat no would probably show
offered TO make tho request OF Mr.. strahan
for him through the telephone. This 1 dld
not have been heard by the reporter, who
standing some distance away, and In which ref
erenoe was made TO the gying OF Information The
lines or 10 any other paper that han been unrendy 10
his client SQUIRE As 10 THE TRIBUNE having proved a
friend Of sqnre IL Is rldicu ods Tho iaet Is that
TIE TRIBUNE has let 10 opportunity SIP to condemn
squire. Its reports OF the prOceednss before the Mayor
have boon characterized by strict adherence
The truth, must confcss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
MR. SOURCES LIFE IN CALIFORNIA.
LETTER FROM The PRESIDENT THE DEER
CREEK MINING COMPANY.


CREEK MINING COMPANY.
The San Francisco correspondence of The
TRIBUNE last sunday contained statement that Com
squire, superintendent of the Deer
Mining Company In Tehama County, had been guilty OF
grossly extravagant methods, which lad ruined the
prospects, Of the mine ana Mr. Squire was dismissed IN
consequence X L. Briggs. OF Ios ou president of the
mining com dny, writes TO THE TRIBUNE follows
cannot feel that a journal Of tho repute OF TIE
InIgUNL nesrOus OF doing injustice 10 any
that Will knowingly lend It's Influence Mr.. SquTc's
manifest injury and therefore, the pcesdent or the
Deer Greek Mining Company / AJAX the space IN your
columns necessary tOrciute The Islander aimed III the
"A Boston syndicate bou valuable gold mines
at Deer Creek whether they have been valuable
never been demonstrated. Inc company has always
readyto put III sufficient capita 20 develop the prop
erty n II could DO guaranteed chance To Work ITS
Mines but the agitation or tie debris question aud
threatened BJnnctOns have deferred further invest
mens until these matters settled. Mr.. squire was
one Of the largest owners.
The house butt Dy Mr. squire under orders from the
company COST @J-OO lis luxurious furniture consisted
mostly OF pieces the spot California pine by
Mr. squire himself IN his leisure moments. Ills costly
entertainments we're confined ming the officers
the company on their occasional visits There
never wire suspension bridge Deer Creek, aud
telegraph inc referred consisted OF six miles OF
wire from Ills Office 10 the liur OF lumber COM
pany having line to CnlcO, built 10y order OF tho
paDy, and was woTlh To them many times its lie
never built nor was preparing 10 build bowing-aley
mat ever heard Of HIS resignation. accustomed by
tne pressure OF other business, accepted by the
company. lie was not discharged. His accounts wero
critically examined after MS departure and the only
discrepancy vac one OF about %, against himself The
enterprise abandoned solely for the
above. VIZ agitatlOu.of the debris question and
consequence. expensive tigaton with probable defe1
NJ the end III Mr. squire spent money royalty at Chico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
THE NEW BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.
CINE PROSPECTS OF THE INFANT ASSOCIATION

CINE PROSPECTS OF THE INFANT ASSOCIATION
MANY ENTRIES FOR LIBERAL STAKES
Everything points to a successful opening meeting
of the new Brooklyn Jockey Club which begins a
week from to-day by hard work and good manage
mcnt the club will have the new track grounds and
buildings entirely completed before that time. The
grounds the old Prospect Fair Grounds. but 10
altered and extended are they that no one would
know them Some two years ago the old buildings
on the fair grounds burned that ii present
ones are entirely new. The may also be said of
the track for after purchasing the fair grounds the
club bought additional land and laid out a track
that light have easier turns and longer sire thes
Than tie old one The turns have been thrown M "a
ia the fashion with trottng tracks. so that horse
may have good footing around the curves and run
thom almost great speed he does the sire tch
ca The managers Of the cub practical men who
have devoted the most OF their lives to running
horse interests and know the needs Of both owners
and horscs Some time ago the club opened four
stakes aud that owners appreciated the efforts OF the
anagers do ythiug or he Interests Of the ;t
shown 10y the liberal manner III which they made
entries for the stakes.
The hrsi stake IL the Iuaugrral handicap. ore and
oncquartr miles SO 900 added. to be run tor on the
DIst DAY II received sixty four entries.
The Speculation stakes one mile for which the club
added ~ DOO received equally good patronage
The Fulton stakes. for three-year-olds. $500
added one and Onc-quag;ci miles. has thirty flour
The Prospect Stakes for two olds seven-eighths
of mile has tlrr,y.two en- ries.
The other of the meeting will be purse races
and handicaps for which the cldb Will add 500 and
900. tirat class horses will at this meeting,
in fact representatives of the greatest tables in this
country will contest for the honOrs ana emOlumeuts
The Dwyer brothers will. OF course be represented
for Phil Dryer. OF the brothers, is the presi-
dcul of the infant association. }: b. Haggn. L. j.
Baldwin. the FaiIfay Stable W. L. Scott. the
Ferncli1 stud Stable g. Il. Morris. w. $. Barnes X
Co., }, z Mcdonald, Emery ~ Cotton, Captain
" sam " Brown and other well known running horse
owners have named horses start for the races. The
days oi the week which The will be after
the first day are Monday. Wednesday aud Friday,
being niwichcd in between the race days Of tie
Concy Island Jockey Cubs lall meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
ENTRIES FOR THE SPORT TO-DAY.

The Saratoga programme for to-day starts
of with the Tennessee Stakes for twoyear-ods special
weights threequarters OF mile Eight youngsters will
contest for IT, The second is handicap at one and
half mes with ak entries Among the starters are
Rarnum. who made dead heat with Miss Woodford for
the Coney Island Cup Royal Arch, who beat Voante re-
Gently and Lucky b.. tho Californian The third race Is
inc Con gTess Hall Stakes srterme heats, spe
cai weights Eight named to come to the post Pearl
Jennings LADY, Wayward, BigConnette Richmond and
Cleaner are among the number The mile dash has nine
entries and the steeplechase FIVE Last night dispatch
from the Springs said IL was raining hgnty. Inc entries
are follows:
FIRsT RACE-TESNEssEE STAKES. Two YEAR oLDs.
SPECIAL WEIGHTS 81 MILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
JUDGE GnDERsLEEvE TO TAKE ACTION.

at is a remarkable paper said Judge II. A.
Gilderseeve yesterday in referring tho presentrnent
made by the Grand Jury before Judge Cowng on Tues
day "Ful OF innuendo 1t gives no names ana leaves
the public riddle solve. 5ensatonasm Ia the order
OF day and the Grand Jury appears to have been
nbued with that spirit"
Have you any statement to make concerningsqnlres
es mOny that you advised him TO destroy the evidence
OF his crime ~ asked the reporter.
None at present when the time comes my side OF
the story viii known. prefer not to talk upon the
subject lor publication. ~ am liable To be led INTO
controversy. for which have no inclination.
Shall you take action IN the matter !" -
Most emphatically yes. what nv line OF action VIII
be, however, [ DO not care to now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
TIE PROGRAMME AT MONMOUTH PARK.

HORSES THAT SHOULD RUN FIRST AND SECOND
LIST OF TIE ENTRIES.
The entries for to- days races at Monmouth
Park not as numerous they have been for some
time. yet each contest has filed well enough
and auy ono trying TO pick winners Will have
his hands full and will have to be
a good guesser, If he succeeds I'm coming home with
more money than he down with. closely
horses IN the dterrnt races matched. The first
a handicap at one mile. 1t has thirteen entries
MARYLAND should win with Dry MOnopole
second hut Mink. II he cleyery In
stead or sinking, Ia exceedingly dangerous
secoDd on the card is handicap for twO- ear-oids d
mile. Eleven YOUNGSTERS are named to mont
Queen Of Elizabeth is al honest and lly aud she
shond win while the California Frenzi ought
To iun second. BOin Or.bamme and the Juieita colts
chances are, however good ana should he cons dcred
The Select Stakes Tor two-year-Olis sDecial
weights. of mile. is the third were 1870
original entries, hut only seven of are likely 20
come 20 the post Kingston, the high-priced sou or
spendthrift aud kapanga has shown himself to be so
good hat ne should reach the wire rst although King
Fox OF H. Hagsns stable Is credited with trials,
with iul weight mp, would be apt TO maze
even fremont extremely tired. King Fox ought TO yet
The place. Rupert should win the to1rth race "A hnnd
cap at 81 miles Springfield has had hard races
lately and II iikely to b. what stale buf on CHIT tn
run second Nine are entered the selling race ana
twenty one for the steeplechase entries are as
follows: 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
sQUIRE's CASE BEFORE THE GOyERNOR.
HEARING NEXT TUEsDAY-THE COURSE Mr.. HILL
WILL TAKE.


ALBANY, Aug. 1S-Mayor Graces order for
the removal OF Commissioner Squire. with accompany
ing papers received at tho Executive Chamber by
Governor H at IL o'clock to-day from the hands OF the
Mayors secretary. Immediately upon their receipt Gov
Hi issued order fixing Tuesday next at p d.
~ Albany, the time and place when and where he
would near any argument that might be desired to be
for and against his approval OF the certificate
of removal
Governor Hill, upon beng asked what course he ex-
pccted reference to Mayor Grsces order SAID
shall take tho usual In such cases and give the
accused commissioner opportunity 10 be heard ohcn
procedure has always been observed In these matters
and know OF no reason why exception shonld DC
made In this instance Any other course might establish
improper precedent and 1t IA safer 10
pursue the rule adopted by my predecessor. when
Mayor Cooper in 1879, removed the police commission
Governor Robinson the accused mon an oppor-
tuniTy be heard before him. When Mayor Grace, In
1881. attempted the removal OF Police Commssioners
French, Mason and Nichols, the commissioners were az
forted by Governor Cornell opportunity tho hesrd
In opposition. shall carefully examine the evidence
and law and do my duty as understand 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
IA CRED BY 4 CITY OFFICIAL.

PTTsBURG, Aug. IS (Spec.aD. Edward Friel.
an ex-detcctlve, is AZ preseat employed by paper
house "a driver. aud his wagon. with others, blocked
second-aye. this morning when Emma johnston no
torious woman. appeared IN her buggy with vile
language she ordered Fris TO clear street To DO
tins at once impossible and jumping from ner buggy
the woman struck Frel several times with hcr horso
WHIP brel offered resistance but threatened TO have
her arrested. whereupon che replied thai she mad high
city oicia ~ her Rack and together they would chase
Fret out OF town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

II not the money OF the company. will not discuss
quality Of his alleged verses but do not think that
any young lady boast OF his addresses beside: her
who for years the object OF nls
thoughts, and who graces his home rs his WIFE,.
20 much for the Dews from California. unfounded.
malicious aud untrue W. l. jenkins jr, OF the firm o,
W. g. Nichols & Co.. No. 80 walst., New York. stock
holder in tho Deer Creek Mining Company, will verify
my statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
second three lengths before Clay Pate third Time-lo2
Mutuas paid ". -, av.
FIFTH RAoE-Free Hsndicep, 1 3-1o mile' over nvo

hurdles - -, ,,o
etarers-H J. wooifords Harry Slain, ssrI ,
p oonans Beeonmeor aged MO Arpssate Bro 5
Dnrr Oef g. 1l5 lupdykel Auction poois-burI OK ok
$50 Harry MUn $50 the field 80 h 10 Bsssapo 10 l.
puritan 10 l. Beehmoor 20 % Bn OAK took .ne nao Az AZ
nearly half furiong Bassanio finished second neck
ahead of AIRY Mann Time-2l6. Mutuals PAID 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

! BIG MILES.
fif1H-sELLING. ]
sIXIH-nANDICAP sTEKrLEcmAsR. suoRT corRsr

WEIGHTS FOR THE MONMOUTH PARK HANDICAP
Captain Coster. secretary of the Monmouth
Park Racing Association, last night annon uced the
weights for the Monmouth Park Handicap, miles TO
be run for at Monmouth Park Saturday There were
thirty-seven entries The weights are follows: