davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
THE NEW READING LOAN A SUCCESS.
EVEN BEFORE THE BOOKS ARE OPENED THE APrtI

CATIONS EXCEED THE AMOUNT OFFERED
The expected announcement in regard to the new
Reading loan was made yesterday. The syndicate
offered for public subscription tho so4 900 new
per cent bonds at 81 IL, the purchase money to be
paid 10 per cent subscription, 10 per cent on al
lotment and e. 1-2 per cent on June 25. subscrp-
lions will be opened at 10 g. m. to-day, and closed
on Monday before, notification from London.
The bonds will be delivered soon as practicable
after the date Of payment
Although subscriptions were not formally opened
yesterday, Il evident that the low price at which
the bonds were offered made the loan almost IN
slant success, and the receipt Of applications before
the close of business exceeded the amount offered
Further subscriptions will be taken only subject to
allotment from London. The announcement of the
price excited surprise In Wall Street, and at the
Stock Exchange operators for decline made consider
able capital out of It, The bear argument was that
the company must have realized much less than had
cate IN reply to this criticism J. Perpont Morgan
said
Mr.. Corbln made two stipulations with the syndl-
First, that the entire necessary for the re-
tirement Of the general mortgage bonds before July
should guaranteed by the syndicate and secondly,
that the new bonds should be offered at once at a
price which would make them attractive to the bond
and stock holders OF the company. II had had my
way he said with grim smile. should have
above 90 without difficulty. Mr. Corbn's agreement
with the syndicate explicit, except that the price
was not named. 1t was finally agreed by the mem,
bers of the syndicate to fix the price at 81 IL, at
which the subscribers sure Of handsome profit
1t reported in Wall STREET that some OF the
Amerc an members Of the syndicate not pleased
that they obliged TO float the loan at the usual
bankers commission but the success which Is already
assured may help to relieve this disappointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
II such action WIN hep 70 bring about reconciliation
between tho two factions
THE PENNSYLVANIA THRIVING.
THE RAiLRo aD's ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS INCREASED
PRorITs-niskcrnRs Rr-AIECTYp.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rk-ELECIED
Pittsburg, June fSpeciaD. Tho annual meeting OF
the Pennsylvania Company was held in this city TO-
day, Thomas D. Messior acting as chairman. The
annual report for 1887 read by the secretary.
lit covers 2,T9i miles OF railroad The results ac-
crung to the Pennsylvanis Companys proprietary de-
partment were as follows: Total revenue for 1897.
So o5s 10; deduct for interest bonds, general
expenses interest car trusts and losses in operat
Ing leased roads, 1873 742 o. leaving profit for
1887 Of S6755l6 o. and against deficiency for 1885
of soO0,e74 80, a gain of ss1619O 40. Tho results
on the principal lines operated were as follows: A
profit in operating the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Of S576,o57 20 in 1887, being gain, com
pared with 1886, Of 1856 140 49, in the case Of the
Newcastle and Beaver Valley, profit Of s24, 707 90
for 1887, being increase 1886 OF $3.50 96
the loss for 1887 on the Erie and Pittsburs
was BOG IS, while In 1886 the loss this road
1926, 794 80 the result for 1887 on the Cleveland
and Pfttsburg loss of so7, a47 20, against loss
of s32, 377 81 in 1885, in the of the indianapolis
and yncenncs the loss for 1887 SEAS 300 04. for
1856 $780, 800 so.
Taking the system as o whole, the increase in
traffic large, 1851 04o moro tons of freight being
carried than In 1885, while the increase in the number
Of passengers moved was 9S3 1o7. Extensive renew
ais and repairs were made to the roadbed bridges and
stations, and the condition of the motive power was
more than maintained, while large expenditures we're
made in the purchase and improvement of real estate
at terminal points. The amount expended for con-
struction equipment and real estate upon lines west
for the construction Of new branches and auxiliary
lines, was 81 o. The old board Of diiectors
Houston, wlstar Morris, Edmund Smith, Henry D.
Welsh, ]. N. Dubarry John Price wetherill. John P.
ans " Wam asne OF "
James McCrea, Of Pittsburg board meeting for
OF e M 20 n az an and say
made December IL, 1887, unanimously confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
PUSHING A NEW WESTERN ROAD.

At the annual meeting Of the Billings, Clarks Fork
and Cooke City Railroad Company yesterday, Charles
F. Roberts, Milton sayies, Henry Kelly, George V.
Sims and p NJ Gsllaher elected directors, and
the organization completed afterward By the cleo
ton of Charles F. Roberts, president George Sims,
vice president and Theodore Franklin, secretary. A
dispatch received from the company's attorney at
Washn gton stated that President Cleveland had Just
signed the bill giving the company the right Of way
across the Crow Indian reservation. Active con-
structlon Of the road from Billings 10 Cooke City
distance Of 1913 miles, will be begun at and IL IS
expected that the whole line Will be finished by July,
1880. The road will open the large coal fields on
Bear Creek by October Of this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Neyburs " Y, June 5-Peer l. Hammers -four
and feed store was burned this morning. The loss
on contents is 80 500 insurance, 600 The build
ing was owned by the James Dickey estate and was
valued at $1,000 insurance. $500.
Webster Mass, June 1.-The East Village Boarding
House the property Of ii. y. Slater, was burned this
,oorninr Loss g. 500. Several Of the inmates tied
bed cI0rhes together and swung themselves TO the
ground in order 10 escape.
Bellows Falls, VT, juno 1.-Two two-story build
p.s at tie north end Of Canast, owned by tie Bel
lows Falls Canal Company, and occupied by W. y.
STRAIGHT as a wood working shop. ard by J. Henry
strsisht as RANT shop, were burned O'Clock this
mornlng The loss IS about 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
POOR INDIANAPOLIS!
BEATEN BY THE GIANTS AGAIN.
pRooKLrN's FIRST VICTORY ovEE ST. LOU

BRooKLYN's FIRST VICTORY ovER ST. LoUiS-
THE TRIBUNE" TEAM AHEAD.
Nearly 3ooo people saw the game OF baseball at the
Polo Grounds yesterday between the Ncw-York ana
indianapolis clubs. FUstunc favored the Giants anu
they won The Indianapolis players were the first 10
score, making In tho fourth inning Denny
went from home to third on by slattery anu
scored a Ait past Conner by Bassett. series Oh
comical enabled the home players to score TWO
runs in the seventh inning. An error by BasSeu
allowed slsttery TO get to first and wild throw by
Buckley sent him to second. and Fosters out at first
sent him TO third Richardson sent bounder 10
Dassett, but thai player threw poorly to the homo
plate and sattsry scored. Hathelds out sent Rich
ardson to second He went to third a hit by keefe
and scored error by Buckley The score was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
RArE.cUrrrNG ROADS MORE CAUTIOUS.

There will not be conference Of the trunk lines on
the dressed beef question this week, as has been
rumored. The situation remains the same and the
Vanderbilt lines reluctant 10 force issue the
cutting which Ia going The west-bound situation
shows some improvement, the practices of under
billing, payment Of excessive drayage and lghterage
etc. while not altogether abandoned being restrained
within narrower limits The recent agitation OF this
subject in The Tribune Is admitted by railroad men
10 have bad beneficial elect, In causing more caution
the part Of offending roads. and stimulating tho
efforts OF Commissioner Fink to bring them TO task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
ARRANGING A RECEIVERSHIP.

After long conference between the directors OF the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad Company and
the Adams committee Of the general mortgage bond
holders yesterday it agreed In behalf of all in
erests that the Mercantile Trust Company trustee
should at once begin proceedings for the reorganza
ton Of the company. II is understood that appica-
ton for the appointment Of receiver will be made
within ten days before Judge Brewer at Leavenworth.
Kan. r. S. Hays, formerly connected with the Mis-
souri, Pacific will probably be appointed, but the
company Is Kansas corporation and the court has
held that local interests ought always 10 be respected
Il IS probable that citizen OF Kansas will be made
co-receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London June 5.-Ths was the first day OF the YORK
sprng meeting. The for the zetland Stakes was
won by J. Lowthers chestnut colt Houndsditch LORD
Lonionderrys brown FLY Wenonah was second aSa Loiu
I,ho,s chestnut flly Aspen Leaf third. Tnere were
nine starters The betting before the tart was to
against Houndsdtch to against <'enonah and 70
against Aspen Leaf -.
The race the Great NeChrrn Handlcap was "on "
Mr. Rrvdces- willyamss nAryear-od Banter. W. / An
u.s. ixvear.old selh< was second and Mr. Melvilles
four bay cehng Horton third There were seven
starters The last betting was to against Banter
een money against selby, and II to against Horton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
NrW.yogK REPUBLICANS WAITING.
MP. MAGEE REPORTS IN PITTsBURG THE hh
Silt OF HIS INQUIRIES IN THIS CITY.

Mr. MAGEE REPORTS IN fIIiSnoho III Az
SUIT OF HIS INQUIRIES IN THIS CITY.
Pittsburg, June . (speciaD.-" Chris L" Maseo re-
turned this morning from New-York where no mas
been for several days, consulting with tho cors u
the Republican party regarding the scicc''on Vi "
candidate for the Presidency ~
If is an absolute mpossIbllty,' said he' at TINS
carly stage to predict the action of the Chicago Con
,,cnfion sherman is the strongest man TO present.
and he will go into the convention with the largest
,,a,hor 10 votes ut his back; but, for all that his
nomination is by no means assured There are 80
many good before the r parry, lad choice FIX
senatop Thomas C. Plat has not declared 9r any ~ mot
ne - las vet determined for whom he VIII maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
BLAZE IN A LUMBER TOWN.

ottawa, June (specaD.-Thc great American lum-
Der city Of Hull, the opposite sdc OF the river
from tho capital Is burning. This IS the place where
the lumber manufactured by the Americans who have
built up the lumber Industry OF Canada is chiefly piled
Hull is inhabited entirely by people directly or In
directly connected with mills and industries established
By these Americans. The fire, driven by strong
wind has swept from the centre Of the city, where
# started in the city hall, down 10 the waters edge
In has burned Catholic Church properly worth
400 GOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
TO CONSOLIDATE TUE TWO LABOR pAKT1E

There in an earnest movement on foot to consoii-
date tho United Labor Party, OF when pr, MS"is M
Is the chairman, and the Union LAoor r@'S' mo
strength OF which is In tho West ~ J. s'reeei, u
Illinois. who was nominated for President at the Gin
cnnat convention held by tho Iator party last month";
has written a letter to ". H. T. waterman, of Learned
Kansas nominee of tho United LABOR fsr'y iof
President: Offering to withdrag In WaAemans is'of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

zone out When WlEnIlg Wus Idue
St S,oo FGTi' 9 9 9 9 3 =
Runs earned-st Louis Brooklyn 3. Two-base
hits-o'Nen, 1; Pinkney, l. Threebase hits-Pinkney'
l. First base on bals-o'Brien, 1 Radford l. Stolen
bases-McGarr Pinkney, l. First base on errors-s~
Louis 0 Brooklyn, g. Left on bases-St Louis !;
BROOKLYN O. Struck out-Lyons, /; Robinson, 2;
MeGarr l; MiIcan, i: Smith, O'Bren, l. Passed
baIls-Bushorg, Mlligan, / wild ptches-CarutherA
Q Umplrc-Mr Carney.
A baseball nine made up OF Tribune reporters
played a game of baseball with the Brooklyn Ponce
HEADQUARTERS nine at Washington Park yesterday
The Tribune men outplayed their opponents at every
point, and easily. The score was as follows:
The Tribune ID w
Police Reporters . o Ill
The League and Association to date leave the
clubs In the appended order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
,,,oc,,r,o rJcrFr ~ ARKANSAS

Little Rock, June (spcciaD.-The Democra"e ''1' o
Convention. which has been in dcadiocA va 'no
nomination for Governor, selected John T. i.so c
TIC nominee at 10 O'Clock this mornihe' an.
h.uo,s lad been taken The contest Is unpreceueheu
IN Tho history of the State The issue was lhc 'iu
term simon Hughes who has twice been ooNe'noi'
being n candidate for reelection. Ben b. |nisn'
Secretary Of State w. Dunlap Auditor NJ supeP
Commissioners Of state Lands r. ~ %remsinder OF
the Ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations YESTERDAY observed az the intel sates
Signal service station ctg The dashes lnlsa la
temperature noted Hudnuts pharmacy. -io bfoadTy
TRIBrSK oYFIcr June 9. a m--clear weather pre-
vailed yesterday much gu. somewhat warmer thAa
normal The humidity averaged 81 The temperature
ranged between 59' and ST. the average 7is') being
higher than ON the corresponding day last year. and 6Ss
higher than Monday.
In and near this city to-day there will probably Be
slightly warmer. fair wsathse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

The New-York and indianapolis clubs play at the
Polo Grounds today and tie Brooklyn and ST. Louis
teams at Washington Park
The Kings County Elevated Railroad baseball nine
will play a game 18th the nine of the Long Island
Medical College this afternoon at Brooklyn and Pros
meet BrOOlllyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

Baltimore, June 5.-william Baumester' pedestrian
who won third place in walking mateh mere last "ecA'
died today Of pneumona His physician says that
his vitality was s,nn,d Inv the strain his consttu
ton consequent upon his exertlous last "eeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

Saratoga, " y, june o. The American Home
Missionary Society tCongregatonalsl, began It's o2u
anniversary at the Westinghouse. Methodist Episcopal
church today President Seclye, Of Amherst Col
leoe. the president of the society, presided Tho
Rev DR. George Leon Walker, Of Hartford, Conn, re-
Gently appointed fill the vacancy in the Board OF
Visitors OF Andover Theological Seminary occasioued
BIZ the death Of the Rev. DR. Eusts, OF Springfield.
Mass preached the opening sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
4 LARGE AND STOCESSFrI EXHIBITION.

From comparisons published by The Glasgow Evening
News OF May 25 would seem thas uhu9lal Succ'ss Is
attend, IN. rn,or,,,onal Exhibition. The
daily attendance so far has been L. 600 more than at the
Indian and Colonial Exhibition held in LONDON last year.
The present exhibition is said b., the most extensive ana
attractive held Great Britain snee that OF loo- III Lon-
don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
I hSEiafsffl Q Q . I Q Q 3 Q 81

IndahapoIls
Runs earned-New- York, o; indianapolis, o. First
base on errors-New-Ycrk, 8; indianapolis 4. Left on
bases-NewYork, 7; Indianapolis o. Dase on balls
Gore Q; Ewing, / Connor, 1 Foster, 1 seery, /.
Struck out-Gore, Ewing, 1 Kcefe, I; Buckley, l.;
shreve 1. Stolen bases1Ewing. ; slattery Foster
Richardson Hines, 1. Three-base hlts-Seery, l.
Two-base hts-Connor, l. Hit By pitchcr-EsterorOok
Passed balls-Ewlng, l. Umpre-Mr. Valentine.
The Brooklyn club won its first victory from the
St. Louis nine at Washington Park, Brooklyn, yes
terday. Over 1000 people were present The score
was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

st. Louis, June 5.-The annual meeting OF the ST.
Louis Alton and Terrc Haute Railroad Company was
held in this city to-day. Following the report of
business for 1887: Gross eamngs 1902, $50 80 !:
operating expenses and taxes s5o1 o7s 90 earn
Ings sf4O,4O1 40. Ratio Of operating expenses TO
earnings 81 ITO PER cent ratio Of taxes to earnings
rer cent Total "a ITO per cent. Satisfactory pro-
gess was reported in the construction of the extension
of the Cairo Short ne division of the companys road
novv being built between Marion, Ill, and Paducah
Nv The following directors were reelected: Ed
ward H. Ltchfeld George W. Parker Ell Wiley, T. H.
Youngblood and W. X. Murphy Ihey thea elected
these officers George W. Pafher, PtesMsnt anu
General manaaer f. f. Leonard. secretary; H. a.
rosby assistant secretary Ii. I. Nash au1ltor A NV
officer the chairman Of the hoard was Siecteu, "o
Mods his office In New York and VIII take charge OI
the ancaI affairs of the company In thai city Georse
Foster Peabody was made Chairman Vi 'h' po@iu'
cblc,co June 5-The annual meeting OF the Chicago
and Western Indiana Railroad Company was heid ouay
Only one change made in the uirece'l', .. - .
d,d general manager the Atehlson Iopeka anu oaha
M heinz elected to fill vacancy caused py me traas
Ter Of G. w Smith to Boston, ~ W, S'onS s ohn n
reeection TO the position OF tseasurer ana 1Uhh n
TrnST chief clerk the AUDITORS department. was
chosen to succeed him. ~ .,., roa,,,, ., ,ha
,nI1e,s ~ the Pacific Railway In Nebraska and MS
sourI YEAS held at Hastings yesterday The following
,acors were elected: E1wn GOu4n, New-forAi Ohu'Ch
Howe Auburn Neb p u; Msrflan cIarkt st LOUIS
W F. McCieary Hastings Nen' Inc new BOARD VIII
elect officers June L. -
~ road has dropped through rates between Chicago
ana 81 paul to 40 nrsclass and other classes 10
proportlon All the other roads, except the Burinst'n
and Northern advanced rates TO 81 fau 70 inc oocens
-, rr,a regularity OF the reduction IN the OF
the 81 paul and Kansas city is the fact that while re-
sucnr as through rates still holds up its local rates
so that in many instances the charges are greater for
short than for long haul This Is pain violation OF
,ho ,n,ars,,ta Commerce The other roads In the
Nohwes ar, not disposed TO aniagonire the laws and
win for the present adhere to the Oo-eent basis.
The Messenger agents of roads interesei in Boston
vet vest er1ay consider the demand the
Grand Trunk that the Niagara Fails Short Line shall not
lhe matter WIS discussed az length ana IL finally
decided 70 recomyend that the Niagara Falls short me
sdvance ia rates 70 tarin In effect the
t;rana TRUNK Ths Short Line people positively refuse
10 ,d,,nce rates the contrary. they
viii mage rates 81 20 lower than the Grand Trunk rate
no natter how low that may be-
Eewburg n r.. June (Special).-rhe earnings Of
tina Iehieh and Hudson Railroad Company May
are a. o7s 70 ahead Of May 1ssIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcATioNs-FoG 81 HoCRl
WASHINGTON June 5-For Massachusetts Connections
and NewYork warmer southeriy veerlng cooler fresh
westerly winds fair weather.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJersey and virginia,
warmer, fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
OFFICERS OF A REPUBLIoAy CLUE.

The now XXIVth Ward Republican Club last evening
.ectsd the following officers II. W. Mall president j.
Thomas stearns president Edwin Risey. recording
secretary Jesse Searns corresponding secretary Thomas
Smith treasurer The clubrooms Will be opsnsd In
about two week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The fields Will be we'll matched to-day, and should
afford good sport BanburS should win the first race
Laredo second.
The second race should fall to Richmond ordway
second.
The poyerful Haggin stable should win the Ladies'
Stakes for three ear-old FLIES, while Mr. Witherss
Invermore FLY may get second place.
Donald should win the fourth race, Kentucky Ban
second. 49, w.t.. 1900.
Following is the list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
Time-11s "a.

Timp-l
Auction pools-Ilttle Minnie 5000 Marsh Redon sloo'
p. Thoma, SIS, Miss Mouse sGj, field 800
AutualLLittle Minnie straight paid sle 40 place
1910; Ccdstream place s34 30 Total number OF TICK
e:s sold A,O3
Marsh HSon lucky enough to be in the lead when
The flag was given in the chute by Picnic HILL Little
Minnie howGer was quickest on her feet ana IN
the past e club house She got front and showed the
vay around TIE Old Marsh Redon had resumed the
lead When heyeappeacd at the half and he was rs' lh'o
the homestrccl running well within himself ana appaf-
emily having commend OF the field Seeing this stone
SINK down in TIC saddle and took an afternoon siesa
Coming down thcsre,h sleeping beauty refused to be
disturbed by Lite Minn.es sudden rush for the line
She passed on andwou the by head from Coos'reafh
who eiept noselesly BY the dreamer. Then there was
On awakening but he mischief had been done ana anothcf
good thing had lone to smash Marsh Redon was a
long time returning the scales and when he came Dack
he hmea and tic hadsta Of his bride was behind his
ears There was I'D for the winner
THIRD EAcE-cRo1oN HANDICAP. $50 EACH
$1,000 Aided. ONE MILE
b. iiaggn's en- Aurea by sansa
Ianss1ey brothers 'i en- e. Climax. g. 100 Williams
Asgas. BELMONT b. Lady Primrose 4, 1o7 tGodiTy)
"DDie@ JoAnsonS c. Bradford. A. III Iear mdz('
Davis HaTs br. m Bess. 8, 1o5 . (AndersOn) o
Time-1 IL
Are!on pools-Aurella $780, Lady Primrose $500
Climax 1926. Bradford $40 Bcss $40
Auuals-Aurela straight paid $40 IS, place 81 70;
Climax place 80 81. Total OF tickets Sold COOS
Richmond. Argo aud Spec1wcll did not start Mr.
0aldwei sent the FIVE CONTESTANTS or almost abreast OF
each oher Lady Primrose wanted 20 right FROM
nsr hGseS but Godfrey pulled tho where he
might Keep an eye Aurca, who fell back 10 last
Pace Bradford led around Picnic Hi and past tho club
mouse Bess running second and Climax third The order
was ,ot changed 90 the buG bcyoAd which they dsof-
p'aFa N cloud Of dust ATreIis trailing under hard
pull Whca they In sight at half Bradford sill
ied bu he WAS fast losing ground Bess and Lady Prm-
''s 'ho were now making their Aurciia, also
Ns' H'ing tapping Climax. who steadily closed with
VOC af a. they all raced head Of the honesteteh
sJaTd made BRADFORD hug rail Ike grim death. and
sf-"n vas forced 10 Up the outside Oh the entire
ned Aufclia went very entered the stretch
bat s rider soon go her Strengthened out for the final
run se then ne climbed upoa neck and set farousy
work Tho ally responded notify his repeated calls,
ana. though Climax and Lady Primrose disputed every
'neh OF ground the orange ana blue sleeves steaay
asi4 The spectators sprang their feet and shouted
ely as Aurclla flashed by the judges neck bcio'e
SSEi' Lady Primrose vas Il Ird half length hsok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
Did not 60 The course. Threw his rider.

Did not 60 the course. Threw his rider
Auction pools-win Davis $500. Goldfellow s1lo Well
ington 1926 Braca. Ban s10o field $500
Mutuals-Harry Mann straight paid e55 10; place
400 10: Davis place 90 40. Total number Of tickets
sold, 3455.
Justin Mack led for a mile, stuck in the mre In the
lower held and the Braca- Ban boted ana
dropped Lynch beside the hedge opposite the blum well
ington took short cut inside the fags all following suit
excen. Harry Mann and VIII Davis. old Harry the
first to enter the homesetch. and although VIII Davis
came very taking the low hurdle by the BET
ting ring Harry by length, VIII Davis four lengths
before The Colonel The others finished in the course OF
an hour Brac. O. Ban coming in last Only the winner
and VIII Davis wore officially placed by the judges The
turf in the lower field proved to be extremely rotten the
horses sinking to their pasterns.