davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

RICHMOND CREAM BUTTER AND MILK
COMPANY oct2c-2i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

NHfANTED-BUNERS FOR FRESH
~ butter w % cents per pound. only
f.nf aff- to sell oug N utter before changing
ownership OF Creamery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

Tie following deed, 0I Dargan ahu az
were recorded Yesterday:
~ fHK CITY cBANCRRY COURT.
John ". Otley 10 Bessie \. Spencer ant
Josiah Waugh. ~, feet on west side o
Fourth street. bctWcen Byrd and Arch. suh
iect 10 "a deed ~ trust for -. lVo, 72,V-J
sarah sharks. Christopher and Laura
smith 10 Henry Vaughan. 1871 feet on "es'
side II t. Peter street. >j9; Joshua Trent u
Matilda R0anc. ~ feet on west SIDE o.
buchanan street. between Jay and Cedar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

I-pon "A r,-hearing of the case of Com
mnnder George X. Durand. the examining
board have recommended him for promotion.
The proceedings Of the board have tten
senf fn thc President for his action.
Inspector II. 4. Fitl, of the Washington
division. pO>tOilice inspecior-. arrested on
October 5ith. at Mcdowell. Va. hennie
Henderson. late postmaster at Mcdowell.
Va. for robaing the office. Henderson was
held in the sum of 500 10 await the action
Of the erAnd Jury.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
WEATHER FORECASTS.

- wASuNcroN. II. G.. October %. -
un For Virginia rain. No change In
temperature. Nor,hwcstcrly winds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
EXPOSITION PARK
aak2se
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday,
OCT. 20, so, 81, AND NOV. 1ST.
tOi ENTRIES. iOl ENTRIES.
Tl0tting, Pacing, and
Running.

Horses arc her from llllnois, MICHIGAN.
ono. indiana. Maryland. New jersey, Ton
nectlcuf. Massachusetts. Pennsylvania '
Norlh Carolina. aud Nlfgini. such entiie
list has never been 10 Lichaond before.
Two ,ro'tine races. one running race. aud
-. . - VI LIL-fI..a llA ih.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

IMMATURE ALMANAC, ocronsn p. ,sso
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

NTANTED--A WHITE MAN. SIN
w git of mauitd. 60 do milking a.
thatswo1h Farm.
ocfgG. % n. q. ClINIFfN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

EOR SALE-ONE WATER MOTOR
L Cheap. sold iof want Of use. App ls
. I|Hf- NINIH. au'ii-ii
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

WAS NTE D. - SEN ERAL ENER-
w GEllC MIN to solicit ANA collect.
Apply fo f. \. LEl. ~ north Ninth street
.nn stairs uc2O-1t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
TWIN CITY JOCKEY CLUB RACES.


St Paul Mimi. July 26.-Thc fourth day OF the Twin
CITY Jockey Club had fine weather The track was
lumpy and slow; attendance about 1000.
First race-Scng; purse $500, for hree-yearolds and
inward. seven furiongs Oracle d. won from Bon Air
Alphonso third. Time-1 33ia.
second race-Sellng; purse 800, for madens three
wears old and upward; 1916 mile. Banyre won from
Charlotte j. Gov Ross third Time-l :2O.
Third race-Mcrchant Hotel Handicap, $500 added by
Merchants Hotel Paul. for two-year-olds; five fur
longs Miss Beile Abilene second, neck ahead OF
Blarneysone jr Time :04@.
Fourth race-Selng purse 500, for wo-yearOlds and
onward: six furlongs ST. Ledger ny half length
from Eedar Khan Enterprise third. Time-1 :151i.
Fifth race-Hote Ryan Handicap 500 added by Hotel
RYAN St. Paul for thrcey car-ods and upward milo ana
sixteenth BrdgeIight was never headed winning
T,nacy length ahead Of Dad and Winning Ways. lied
for third place Timc-1 :52AI.
Sixth Tace-Hurdle purse $500, for dreeyea ODDS ;
mile and quarter over five hurdles Lngust easily
from Philip S. who ran a good with Ncttie Watkins
for the place Time-22G2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES

Philadelphia, July 26.-Boston shut ont pbi,.ao,,,
This afternoon after dull and llstess contest. II
rained OF and on during the entire game and time
was called at the last half Of The seventh ,rr,ro
After waiting the legal limit Umpire Powers o,,ereI
the resumption Of play and the visitors finished ,b,
half Of tho seventh. The game was then caued o.
account Of darkness. Madden was steadily eeac+,,
while Buliinton rather wild and was bit a. ~
right time. Attendance 4.6l2. The score wac ~
Ipston -...----..-.-.---.-.- O I n n o
Philadelphia .....-.....-..-- 0 0
- Ba.ehts-Boston 6 Philadelphia O. Erroos Ros,on
fh!sdeiphis l. Pitchers-Buhinton and Madden I'm =,
ptr-Powers. On'-
httsburg, July 26-The Pttsburgs had their st,onr
est batting team on the field to-day, and they bit
Bes'in hard, with Carroll and Miller in the lead
Five Of the visitors six hits were made in the fourth
inning hcAleer, Mexican and Twitchell singled and
SsZ KNOCKED not bOunder 10 White II struek tho
DoafOn" on the foot and bounded into the bleach
ana tne bases were cleared. Barring this inning nn
S xs, single was made of Staley. Smith and Row.
brilliant nehing ELECTED great applause The score
oisssisas .:::..::..:. 9 2 3 3 J &c
basenits-PttsbuTg 10, Cleveland c. Eriors-Pittsburs
NcQuace S' anu De"'''' Chpiie-
columbus, July 26.-The Columbus and Louisville
tedms played here to-day, the home team doing the
pest "orA al the bat and winning by this scoie ~
Lsu a"Gns .....:.:: 9 S9 dg
Sasenis-C'iumbus 10, Louisville 2. Errors-Colum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
OUTPLAYED BY THE ENGLIBHNiEN.
ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR THE PHILADELPHIA
CRICKETFRS ABROAD.

CRICKETFRS ABROAD.
London. July o6 CspecaD.-Thc Philadelphia crick
eters suffered defeat to-day the hands of the Gentle
mon Of Kent by six wickets. This is exactly the same
margin that Kent had to ITS credit five years when
Philadelphia team was last abroad The ground this
morning, though an improvement over yesterday, con-
tnued TO favor the bowler and, owing to frequent
showers, got worse the day advanced. The Phila-
dephians helded only fairly well, and their two most
palpable errors proved expensive. Hawkins, who
made the top for Kent go, missed just
before he secured 90 and Fox. who made %, not
out, In the second inning, was given life when he
inst came TO the bat. But neither to the weather
nor the fielding be laid the blame of the defeat
1t was simply a Of being outplayed. The three
stcadest men the Philadelphia eleven, who are
supposed to play most carefully when the wicket is
SOFT made but runs in the second inning, Patterson
and Scott each one and Morgan g. The last named
held his wckets together for hour, very useful
performance when there IS active partner at the
other end of the crease but one except
the captain seemed able to make any rims. The lat
ter has indeed covered himself with glory In this
weeks play. lie has played four innings which
foot up 1871, and in each has been not out His
contribution to-day 30 made in brilliant style
during an hours sojourn at the wickets.
Nearly all tho Kentbh Gentlemen, the other
hand made nuns Every man except one, who came
the bat in the first Of the first inning, this morn
ing, got double figures. Hawkins made 81, McAlpine
"a mot QUIZ Reynolds 10, Chrstopheson IL, Best 10,
and Fellows 4. The inning netted 200 or lead Of
80 for Kent As the Phadelphians' second In.
ming realized only 101, Kent had only 20 to make
to win, and did this with the loss of four wickets.
The score of the second inning follows:
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA-SECoND IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
TODAV,S PROGRAMME,

Saratoga July 20 speciap.-Tomorrow Is tne seconu
regular day with the Flash stakes and the Adrondach
Uandjcap as the features These are the entlles'
First race-FaSA stekes IwOye]I,odfs;; ord mSlf
mile Tom Finley IFS. DAISY r. no Prince Howard Ill
Honduras Ill Fambcau 106 King Fortune lC6' sam
oNey iO6 Gun Wad LOG. Protection lOG RoseInont lO5
second facc-Mue and sxteentb.-KIngston 12i King
Of Norfolk ia Newcastle 102, Ganymede 80. Minnie
Palmer "a. ~ 49, AHA and n t,rlorg
-Voiante il6 King Crab IL. Bella b. 1lS Noble Last
1O7 Vosburg 1Oi, P~ncess Bowling 1OS RetritNe l02
Fourth racex furoags l@4 B1 piSndo I19
Dlue Rock l3 Geraldine 10 Belle dor Ito, Bolae ~
,eTctr 10 Xiv PelSe 10Y. Cora H. 107, Beck 1906
Maca,r,y 1O1 Iakeyiew 1Oi, May O. 80. Nlvid 90 ,oo
FYfh race-Selling. One mile.-Brait 1l6. INA - 100
Rovai Garter lOs Queen OF Elizabeth 10o, Satisfaction
105 Cupid 104 vivid 100
Tho pools sold a. follows; -, n,-.o VT -.,
First race-Pr0tection 500 DAISY +. sal Prince HOWARD
ais Honduras 4l2 So, Gun Wad So sam Doxey
rs Rainbow 49, Tom Finley s3. Held SO. - ,--..,.
second rdcc-Kingst OUT. GanYlnrlc SO newcastle
80 Minnie Palmer -. King Of Mort llf - -. 49,
TbIr race Peiia H. $500 Princes Bow M $3.50 II ng
Crab 4155 Badwins pair So Retrieve 49, No.Durg 80
Foirth rlcr-Gcraldnc $50. R1llsnn go. Belle dOf
az Bne Rock ZIG Lake,iew $40 Kitty Pease s6. May
q Vivid and T. 50 each, Everett 81. M1caNlay 81
Bonie So Beck So Tr1mp So ,...,, e,e ,,,,s
Fifth Iace-Brsit 50 Queen o. ICHaoetn Se: iva
s11 satlsfscon SO Royal Carte So Cupid 3D. Una 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES AT SOUTHAMPTON.

The final match for the double tennis championship
of Long Island was played at southampton. L. l..
yesterday morning The opposing teams were Foxhall
Kcene and Taylor, and Il. p. and F. Huntington. As
the match progressed these teams were found to be
nearly evenly matched. The first set was a long
one and was finally captured by Keene and Taylor
The second set went TO the same team, CT by
steady work and excellent m-work. the third 81
went 10 the Huntngtons Sc. Taylor and keene'
however, won the fourth SET e.. The mixed doubles
were also played Appended the scores
Final Round Doubles-H. A. Taylor aud to1hail
Keenc beat II. r. and Ford Huntington 12-1o, %,
6-6, &C. - =, ~,
Second Round-Miss G. Roosevelt and II. V. Beach
beat Miss Belts and J. s. Clark "a 6-4 MISS
Campbell and II. A. Taylor beat Miss Gregory ana
Mr.. Rowland Sc, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, July 2e (specal)-cables sssinsa
the bulls again to-day and In consequence some OF
the holders gave up and sold out. Wheat at
time showed a decline for December, the active
option. of "a cents from Thursday At the close
the figures were only l cent under The news at
the opening was all of sort 10 encourage sellers.
Tho Southwestern weather was clearing, the cables
were tending down, the receipts everywhere
larger. At st. Louis there were 10000 bushels Of
wheat and here at Chicago there were 2Oo cars.
The news that along through the day was
of the same sort. Hutchinson for an hour tried 10
sion the declining tendency. The PUT price on
December was 20 ID. and at this point Hutchinson
was especially vigorous I'm his buying. After tho
selling became SO general, however, even Hutchinson
changed about. The July future was cratic, again
openng ct 50. selling between 80 and so "a. and
closing at 81 December opened at 7s 10: and closed
al 10 Ia cents. Corn was weak for July dehvery'
declining 3-9 cents. Provisions suffered another de-
cline bee ause OF continuance OF the liquidation Dy
mail nv spectators Pork showed at one time
% IL cents decline. lard IL cents and short RIBS
5 cents Pork, at the close, showed 10 cents raiy
from the bottom lard and ribs closed at me low
noints On the curb wheat was barely steady ~
70 1-s179 IA cents for December
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San FRANCISCO, July o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
Ell RIO REY TO RUN AT MONMOUTH.
ENTRIES FOR THE SEVEN RACES - THE hED


BANK STAKES.
The most interesting feature OF the racing az 'io
mouth Park to-day Will be the first appearance III ''o
East OF that Western wonder El Rio Rey II ne -
really as great a racehorse as Western people Soy
and as his owner Theodore Winters, insists rN'
Winters declares that he IS fully the equal %
mighty Emperor of Norfolk. he ought to VIII 'l'o
Red Bank stakes easily, although he must carry ID
pounds and give away much weight. But the o'ilo''
in the race for far below first class even If the an
Fan colt and Clarendon have shown some spe'u
with light weights. II is true that some OF inc Non-
mouth trainers think that FL Rio Rey Is not yet III
for severe in the East. but many of the creates
racehorses the world ever saw ran best when hish ~
fesh Rancocas may perhaps make STRONG Ou
for the place, but the whole / think FL kio hes
will win the Red Bank with the unfortunate IAN a"
colt second. II the Fan Fan colt runs into place
It is to be hoped that the judges will not Dc 80
cruel and unjust 10 dlsquaify him for mero
trivial technically in jostling, an incident siHar
TO thousands of slight jostes which occur every
racing season and are passed over without "oiu
Of complaint II the judges listen TO everything tnat
boy Taylor says, and to everything that Wilhelm
l.. Scott claims. they might as wen
make present of the State of New-Jersey to MI.
Scott only reserving Monmouth Park for a gift 10
the Jockey Taylor. Mr.. scott became accustomed
to claiming everything for the Democratic party, botn
in and out of Congress. during his many years Oh
political manipulation and undue anxiety for partisan
spoils that his habit of putting in bid for every
thing In sight has become ingrained and nveterafe'
As to Taylor did any see jockey that came
from England and rode at the New-Jersey winter
tracks that would grab race If he could got 10
by any sort of a story ,,r
Strideaway may win the first race II Mr.. Caldwell
gives him decent start, and Brother Ban may run
second, ii.
The Ra1tan Stakes for tbree-year-olds at a mile
and quarter should 60 10 Tomboy, with Captan
Brovn's best a. A. B. or Scnorita second. .
TIL. l,{tIr is
Joe Courtney should win the fourth raco'
Orihamme second.
The sixth race Is another selling affair.
Britannia may win tho last race, Banner Bearer
second,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
TIE THINKS THE yALUAr1oy TOO LOW:

A vacant lot at Ffty-frst-st and FirSt-ave'' owned
nv Thomas L. Duffy, recently appraised by the
commissioners of Education as part of a site for
pubc school building, the value fixed by the Board
ON the opinion of experts being $2loOo The owner
began proceedings yesterday before JUSTICE lhgraa'
I'm the supreme Court, to have the report Oh the Oon
rpissoners set aside the ground that their vaiua
,ion ,-as too low The price given in the con
v vou of the property was 81! 900
The Corporation Counsel showed that Duly
Rad only paid 81 900 the property, CIV
ing mortgage for the balance Of the purchase money
70 Mrs. Volkening the former owner and thought IL
likely that fictitious value had boon placed Oh tne
nronerty when the sale made TO Dufiy oy MIS-
Volkening Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
BIBLE READINGS AT OCEAN GROVE.

ocean Grove, July 26 (SpeciaD.-The Rev. A. G
Yatman having returned from brief vacation, to-
day took for his theme, Sanctifcltion" DIR. Num-
hall opened the second days international Bible read
ings by a discourse redemption. He said that all
redeemed, but all men are not saved, because
all men do accept the terms of redemption. Tho
Rev DR.. Albert > Person of Philadelphia, gave an
intensely Interesting reading on demons He said
there Is but devil, but there are many demons.
This afternoon the Rev. William j. Erdman, OF Ash
VILE, y. c., gave reading the SOnship of Christ
and the Rev. DIR. Albert Eman, of Morristown, spoke
on The Scientific Confirmation of Scrpture." ThesS
Eible readings draw large congregations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
THE GIANTS ARE PYGMlES'
UTTERLY ROUTED BY WASHINGTON
pxpAsY, DISMAL GAME IN WHICH NE" h0AA
WAKES A SINGLE RUN-sPEoTATohs
DIsGCSTED

.s ..ye another exhibition OF sleepy
- Waving at the Polo Grounds yes.iu'' CIV
49, hoa,en with ridiculous ease by the'r "~sne
",no,sn,s The 500 spectators were .no' 80 800.
,st.d many leaving The grounus oeio- ,.,e,.
rros half over. The Giants playeu -, -, ,bo on
rn.noer which was especially an"os'"e ~
lockers. ..,u their positions as
Inc prayers "" No. oe,iced with malaria or a bad
II tne "hoio "@'' ,4ernan was laid of and Slattery
's -. hu, the change did not improve uhlhss'
Psou i'e"'' .onlrs of security, the washington
suppoi'ou =, cood form but in style which thelr
.uoord shows they are moi orc" "oS ="
I'D clarke did good work ~ 'io ".-N. -, 49,. -.
s"u ia -, voters looked spicy ana eeancat as
The New !" heir bright uniforms while the
,ooEsd dirty and hlngry, but desperate.
"asi'is'oS race track would call for an immediate
ouoo sPV. o,,ber of the owners OF the animals or
ln'es"sa A.os The game played by the local team
'no 70, beat fairly good amateur team.
"o"'N r1ar,s gavo dismal exhibition in the first
- and allowed the Washington players to score
aaa rns and take long lead. Kecfes wild pitch
..r wards error Cores poor judgment and ouinn's
r,dtoulous umpiring caused the runs. Hoy was sent
40 0rs4 on called balls Wilmos sent an easy
rrounder 10 Ward and double play ought to have
resulted Ward. however, fumble1 the ban and both
runners were safe. Daily was also sent to first on
called balls Kcefe protesting against the decision.
Wise sent high ball out 10 centre field. ana Core
ought 10 have caught IL but did not. The ball struck
a few feet behind him. and Hoy and Wilmot scored
Daily taking third and Wise second. Irwin struck
out amid sigh of relief Clarke followed with hit
10 right field and Daily scored Slatery made a
Quick return of the ball and Wise was apparently put
out at the plate. Umpire Quinn called the player
safe and greeted with storm of hisses Clarke
got 10 third during the wrangle and scored on wild
pitch.
The Washington players increased their lead to to
by scoring two more runs in the second inning. HOY
was again scnt 10 first called balls. Wmot made
safo drive 10 hight field, the ball going under the
seats. Wnot scored home run. sending Hoy nome
ahead Of him. The Giants generously condestended
to play ball for inning. but relaxed their efforts
in the fourth inning and tho visiting players addcd
two more TO their score. Person led OF win
a hit 10 right field Hoy followed with a two-baegei
TO centre field. Person scored ard wild throw by
Gore allowed Hoy to reach third. He scored or
Wilmots sacrifice ont to Slattcry
The Giants rather Ewing saved the club from the
disgrace of a shut out in the eighth inning Ewing
hit slow bunt TO the infeld. and by good running
managed beat the ball 10 first lie took second on
a wild pitch, and by daring running got 10 third
lie scored NETWORKS solitary run on Common 5
sacrifice al first. The dismal result is appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
evs1rM FOE GRADING Hay. 4

A committee of ayshippcrs from tho upper part Oh
the State was recently appointed to confer with inc
hay-recevers of this city, with the VIE" oil e
sto,o ~ grading bay like that employed in grading
cain rroducts Heretofore it has been the practice
20 buv and sell hay on its merits. The committee
met tbe hay-receivers on Wednesday, but accom- com
nIisbed noiblnC definite. Another meeting has peen
called for next "Wednesday at p ILL., d. Ni0 ""'
sheds IN West Thirty thlId-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ SATURDAY.

FOKENAST Till o + " " : ,,.I.rd
WASHINGTON, July 2G-For Northern Ne"'r"e'"'''
showers preceded by fair weather. ,.o
ro, southern New. England fair, followed by ram "e
threatening weather and rainfall continuing sunday III
decided change In temperature 49,,
For Eastern New-York. Eastern PennSyNania Wv. .%.
Jersey and Delaware rain preceded oX iar
in temperature ...,,,,,o, iow tenn.
For Maryland and Virginia, rain; continued ~"
nerature followed Sunday by warmer
For West Virginia, Western Hfnnsyvana ana w,e,,
Newyorl rain continuing on Sunday III
,,, ana Western New-York no decided change
In t.nuoature except slightly warmer in West FlrS'a
For ohio and Indiana. fair. preceded by n9h' '''1-
showers.
For Michigan and Wisconsin. fair warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
~, osp oF THE SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY.

Key East Beach, July 20 SPECIALIZING las,
o,r,o ~ the course of the thirteenth School
% philosophy was given at the seaside Assembly
,h,s morning by Professor Charles f. Hines, OF Dckn-
son college entitled creeds and Scientific Tbeonei'
lie remarked that the contributions of scence lead to
a more exalted conception Of God. the Creator, than
the Miltonan theory. The revision OF the Scriptures
is an evidence Of increased courage Christian thought
houa not permit itSaIf DO hampered controlled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
LECTURES TO TEACHERS AT AsBuRY PARK.

Asbury Park, July 26 (SpeciaD.-At the school Of
Pedagogy, Professor c. r. Bell of salem, Mass, de-
lvered his concluding lecture in the course of music
The subject Part singing" He said that before
the subject taken up in the schools the puipits
should be well grounded In time, melody and expires.
SION Two-part singing was first considered. This
was followed by the Development of three part singing
Both topics clearly illustrated theoretically and
practically. Professor l. A. Thompson, Of Jersey
City, lectured Mechanical Drawing, and the secre
taly of the school, Professor A. b. Guord, of JERSEY
City, lectured Arithmetic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
CLOSE OF THE DETROIT MEETING.
BIG CROWD COMES OUT TO SEE GUY AM
IOH NSTON

A BIG CROWD COMES OUT TO SEE GUY AND
JOHNSTON GO AGAINST TIME.
Detroit July 90 (SpecaD.-This was the last day
CT the summer meeting at the Driving Park and the
interest was greater than ever. Guy, the feet
trotter. and Johnston the fastest PAGER were both
go against time and there were two large fields in
the regular classes. There was also an unfinished
having won two heats each Yesterday. Roy Wilkes
was much the faster and though Gossip looked dan.
gcrous all the way. the stallion ended matters by
pacing in IA Ia. lowering his record. The 90
pace was thought pretty sure thing for Sir ATchy
and after he won heat I'm . IL IA he was a 3 to /
favo1te. he was not able 10 win, however, as the
young gelding Budd Doble, driven by the famous
whip for whom he was named had 50 much speed
that nc captured the next three heats and the race
pacing the thiTd In 2l5 "a. lie nerfered
with by Flora Temple IN the fourth heat and the
latter was ruled out, dstanced for the foul drive
There was most interesting contest in the . 10
trot on which the bctn was heavy ThOrnless was
The iavorite at about even money against the field,
but he was unsteady and did not win a heat. Kit
curry, a famous Ohio mare, won the first two heats
in fast time. Then the Chicago flyer Jack took a
break in the heat and was not in the race after
that. Geneva S., another crack campaigner got the
next two heats ard finished first in the SIXTH but
owing 10 gaining break was set back and Kit Curry
was finally the winner.
This closed the meeting and the trOters and PAGERS
go 10 Cleveland, where the Grand Circuit begins next
week with large entry list. summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

BY an imaginary dread OF science. The lecture
followed by tho usual discussion Of the subject By
eminont scholars OF the school. DR.. Deems mafo .
short address, and after an appropriate hymn tho
school was adjourned 10 meet here the grounds
next season. l. De Quincy Tully, OF Cleveland Ohio,
delivered an illustrated lecture entitled Campaigns
and Battles Of the Civn war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

c,rh Patterson: r. H. pelton. seawanhaka Boat Club
Brooklyn. c,
Senior single sculls-George Freeh. Vsruns Boo, ~
Brooklyn NJ. +. Monahan. Albany Rowing C'uo' "'
Ersstus Rodgers, Albany Rowing Club. Albany. .
Double scus-Metropoltan Rowing Cluo, "
CITY Pavonswood Boat Club Long Island City, " T. J
Albany Rowing Club, Albany. 1,,
-Four oars senlor-New-York Athletic Cluo Ne"''
City; Atlanta Boat Club. New-Yorh City.
Eight oars-Atalanta Boat Club New-fork CiV'