davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
BOUGHT IN BY ONE OF THE FIRN-siL7OO Tos
HINDOoCRAFT

BOUGHT IN BY ONE OF THE FIRM-slL 700 Foa
HINDooCRAFT.
Proctor Knott was sold by auction at sheepsheaa
Yesterday for $17 100, the purchaser being W. A.
FARES representing scOggan Brothers, former part
ners Of Samuel Bryant. The Dryers wanted Knott
Just az 900 worth. They bid that sum for him. bat
when Colonel Bruce called for raise Mr. Falres sad
ST. 100. and the big gcIdng became the soosgaas
property Bryant had good cry oil to himself when
he parted from his pet. IIindoOcraft was bought ny
G. r. Tomphins for Sl1 700. II Is commonly be-
lcvcd that Nj. Tompkins is the agent OF W. D. Ar'
kcll. OF 90 judge Following is LIST OF the hores
sold, their prices and buyers:
Cone.to.Taw, b. c. 49,, by Long Taw dam Mouie See
Proctor Knott ch g. o. BY Luke Blackburn. dim Tat
0G Robin HOOD b. C. g. by Flood dam Robin Girl Porter
A'i Jse Tons b. g 49, by Bramtle, dam ocari'a D. A.
Ha6ocyatt. b. c. 81, by HndoO, dam Lady c'a''o0
w. R no. b. e. 81 by Brsmble. dam Taulah w. \
F", ia Ja' g. g. a) by Apple Blossom Y
Ultima b. T. o. by Flood dam Lady Evangene .
Ewing 800 BOB b. g. by Luke Blackburn, dam Vintage
TiTs ~ M''5' 81 BY Forester dam Bounce. d.
Johnson To5o T. a. by Imp Midlothian, dam Peerless
A. GaTsoa S'og 9 fc) By Ten Brock. dam Allegro, j.
"i GerG5a b. c. yearng by Luke Blackburn dam Glen
Hop g. IL 5r;, iSttlS 49, by sensation dam Memen'
George b. e. 49, ty Sensation. dam Aeus =
W. sFeeaS 6y Sensation dau Aela, s. sanford 500 81
~ '-veafling Oy sensation, dam Cara A. l. ne
storms yeSfllng. by Sensation, dam Imp. Heather %
"eaI So'V yearlng by Sensation, dam Memen'o W. "
scqly yesrling by Sensation, ram Asna' j. H. NC
o0T@lof ycaing by Sensation, dam Ti0na' H. D0''
ham SiVV es,ine By Luke blackburn dam IAzzie "'nH
o. F %rss aSUYt t by Fas'tO dam B0ndna H. =
netslone elS5. ~ ~ ro,set.o dam Ella Smith r.
| Vandey2rift, br. c. ti)' p5 I~'N'
Afford. $780, III, nv pebel dam Peradyentuie,
d, Watson, $3.50. - ,.... ..76
VInsierette b. c. 49, by virgil a'" i'-
White sasV 2 "a, by Luke Blackburn Dam ivy Lac
L. Newman, 81, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

promised band and banners cheered the spirits
OF the bivalye contingent. -.
A float representing Cambrinus led the rank ana
file of Lager Beer Brewers and Drivers VINO CAREY
hop-yine sprgs in their hats while trucks supplied
with beer barrels and filed with jolly brewers quat
fng the product of their own labor nom c9nra nn
mugs relieved the monoony of the long line Oh men.
IN The same body, but with separate band came
the Ale and Porter Brewers, cscortng zen "nks'
each drawn by four horses There were ECU Npro
International Cigarmakers' Union No l44 num- UNI
bearing the wuris: ave work eight hours day
EdLcation mancp patton. Abolish child l.o.r soo
members all in uniform. Union No. 81 CARED
cake SIX feet high and they took II. Unions NOS.
and % also carried symbols Of their trade. while
trucks brought up the rear.
The parade took hour and ten minutes 70 pass
Union Square, and numbered altogether 1'oeo OF
cnnized wOrkmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
THE DAY WIDELY OBSERVED.
pARApEs, PrcNIos AND SAFEGUARDING IN
MANY TOWNS.

pARApEs, PrcNICs AND spEEcH.MAKINe IN
MANY TOWNS.
Tbers was a general observance Of Labor Day at
the industrial towns Of the North and East. MnB
and manufactures closed and the labor organize
tions paraded and field sports. pcnies speeches. ana
other forms OF amusement were INDUCED In. IN
Utica there was procession three miles ions' snu
many houses were decorated.
Three thousand paraders reviewed by Gov
srnor Hill in Albany picnic was held at Pleasure
Island, and p. J. Mcclure delivered all Auuio'' v"
The Eight Hour Law"
Business was generally suspended and the day
observed for the first time throughout Western Penn-
svlvania Addresses were made at picnlcs iaVorihs
the EightHour Law The coke region was idle
The Retail Grccers' Association held picnic AZ
Newburg
Samuel Gompers, president OF the American feder
alton of Labor, spoke at picnic In Hermania rarN
Buffalo. after a procession Of labor organizations
through the streets.
There were parades and picnics In Bingham'on'
Hartford, Troy, Cohoes, New-Haven, Boston, Bal'i-
more, Pottsvlle, Rochester, Detroit Philadelphia ana
Springfield.
In Cincinnati and Kansas City rain interfered with
proposed parades and picnics Ten tnouSanu men
marched in the Trades Assembly parade in Chicago
and 1900 In the parade Of the knish@ Oh haooi'
There we're numberless picnics. -, -, ca.ho,o
From Worcester thirty -four car loads OF Gstn0nc
temper societies and friends went 10 1; 90
Lake Qunsgamond.
Denver, Sept 2.-Labor Day was generally observed
here to-day. All the banks, State and FEDERAL OF
fees and business houses were closed. mohstrous
parade composed Of all the labor organizations IN the
city marched through tho city to the plclo gronu,,
where the day was spent in speechmaking danclng,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
The GRIND Prerequisite of Yigor.

grand prerequisite OF vigor To conversion Of
food into rich nutritious blood, only necessary
with persistence and Systematically HosettePs stom.
ach B!tters. The fountain head Of supply animal
is the stomach. To regulate inylgoate that
organ and thus facilitate digestive and assmatiye
processes should be the chief aim those troubled with
deficit Of stamina. Nervousness insomnia feeble appe.
titsthese usually traeesbie impaired digestion
Overcome this and you Of necessity dismiss multisfious
perpexng and harassing symptoms. The emacaied can
hope to gain flesh long assimilation is impcr.
feet The Bttcrs surmOunts the only obstacle % an IN.
crease not only OF vgor but u bodily substance Con.
auer also with the Bitters malaria kidney and liver com.
plant constipation and rheumatic trouble Thoroughness
chi it's edectk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
THE ENTRIES FOR ToDAY's RACES
MR.. 1AwRENcE's EXCELLENT AND ApNiNA0N
uANDICAPPING.

HANDICAPPING.
Mr. rawrence's excellent and admliaoie na"u'
.I,no In the Twin City Handicap has Ueen TO
oapp aS hy tho presence of a large number Oh hish
- borses that should furnish contest VI siio
.iNs, .., intcrrst and of unusual atnacveness but
ne ,,,S tImo Of year the three-yearolds al any ea
al W." ~, light have no small advantage over inc
go" ho,sos Therefore / expect thai spohane
whose race on saturday at Westches'er ""S W Ill
nS, 20 him. will win the Twin City to-day, "hio
| poc,or Knott Is likely TO run second ie' inu'
=, .drittel that Exile, Orifamme, Deiam0l' N'
49,. f. and Princess Bowling are SD We'll III a'
u ,yciobts that they will keep the TWO tmo7-'0"
11 cracks extremely busy, while Los AheceS "'''
,[,oo1ob must not be considered altogether OUT VI
th question Nevertheless, spokane 10 WIZ al"
poctor Knott for place the selections tha' s"e
nromlse OF good returns -, 49,.
rhs first race over the straight course, aooue throe
m,,rtors OF a mile via probably go to that "o"uoi
tu snruter Geraldine, and CatalpS may run seeoiu'
although Climax, Little Mnch ana bradioro ~'' ""''
horses 20 beat at light weights.
In the Dash Stakes, at five furlongs, the weight
conditions are such that doubtful ana eAciuhs
contest should result, yet 1t Is certainly senator
uearst,s turn to win race, and as his hly Golden
Horn has only 10l pounds to carry, she hot 81
ali unlikely to capture The prize "hne 0oyPo" vi
Gramercy may take second place ., A..
In the Siren stakes, at mile ana q iur'oDs ,ho
81 allies IN training are expected ~ meet. Princess
porling senoria, Brown Princess, Retrieve, The
iioness and Others at the weights Will make what Is
SoyIIng IS j prefer senoritas ehanees, aud expect
tnnortts no win, with Princess Bow lns second.
The last race on the turf should be taken by Ban
CLAICHE, with Oarsman second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
i YryEzUELAY COMMISSIONER NAME"
rx.coSGREssMAN LITTLE, OF OHIO sLNi1'
RY THE PRESIDENT.

rx.coSGREssMAN LITTLE, OF OHIO BELLY
BY THE PRESIDENT
washington. sept. (specal)-Ihe pres'u',"
eoalIv selected the American member OF the ,s.
Commission. I'm the person Of eX-ConsresSina' I.s
49, % Ohm The Venezuelan Government w
t.ans sor,,cd IT'S membership on the COMMISSION no
n,,nister DE silva 10 Senior Do Andrade' VINO ~. !,
~ washington. The two Commissioners VIII hi''. -
,h,s civ tomorrow, appoint tho third memOst' -. -.
81 once organize The office OF Oohnisso"', -.
,N,,od SAFES has been offered 10 four men, D! M
- ,hon, :, was declined 1t was hfst oHcfe"
% u pbuIi,s Of North Carolina. ana subsequent,
- an indiana man. whose name Is hot gNe" N
saturday tbe appo.ntment was offered to eA'Oohscy
,,o, Iohn T.. Thomas, of Illinois; but lie sent VIZ
,,ast.-,av that he could not accept 1t II II wou"
sons6cred as interfering with his candidacy LOT .'
49, 90 commissioner Of the General Lana o"'~
,o,ogram was then sent 10 Mr. Little. az Ae"a'
ohto. and the Spouse came that he would aco'P'
The oalce He was at once summoned 10 "asnne"''
and arrived here tonight. .uh..
John Little is a native of ohio' ana was mem" '1yss
n, the XIIXth Congress- representing me Nlii.'
Ohio District lie has prsctised law since 1000,
ono If the most prominent lawyers in the siaIe ani
,as served two terms as Attorney General OF on o.,
Mr. little was selected by the Ohio authonucs y.
1ase az the time Of the Payne investigation, ~ w ,
reSent the state IN the matter, ana ne appeSsiu"a -
the states Attorney before the senate ooniD''''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
ruyvr ARMY POSTS TO BE ABANDONED.

w..hipgton, Sept 2.-wth the approval OF soere'st,
proctor General schoneld has issued the i'r
lowing important order; c,u.,,orv
The garrsons OF Fort Laramie, Wyomlng hei aiIl K:
Fort Usys. Kansas and Fort Lyon, Coofsdo' iii be
.ithdrawn. and the several posts namea Nil MI bs
sbsndoned and the troops thus Withdrawn ~ anaerI
assigned other stations Sy the o aSsIn nom the
regiment of infantry VIII De oruels" rment OF the
Platte to take station in the psPsr ~ he MssOua
The Commanding General DIVISION VI these changes
INTO Effect as soon as it DO done Win aus
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-swEEPsTAKES s25 EACH. 81, 900
ADDED FIVE AND HALF FURLoNGs

FIRST RACE-swEEPSTAKES s25 EACH. 81 900
ADDED. FIVE AND HALF FURLoNGs.
r. Gebhards b. e. Volunteer by Mortemer-sly Boots,
pw2e yriB rotSers c6 h Hanover g.
P J. Films 3; g, Young Duke aged igS tBergem 3
- Qitte1eli o
D. A. Honlgs Dr. T. Leo H., T. 11e Hathaway o
g. b. Morris's CHI G. Tpstaf 3. 1l6....... (Bamesl o
+ Murphys CHI. T. Dilemma, 2 03........ stevenson o
Betting TO wn-Hanover 70 3. Britannia TO l. Voun-
eer TO Tpstar 10 70 l. Dilemma 20 to L. Leo H. 80 70
l. Betting for paee-Hanover none. Britannia 70 s. Vol
10 l. Young Duke SO to l.
Mutuas-Vounteer straight paid si1 90. place $40 50
Hanover place sI 10 - -, -,
,nnear on time and the other waited for him
reafly twenty minutes NJ tho post. A heavy nne was
ling hut the stewards ala impose IL when they
learned that the reuyeneted old Feldng while on ne way
from tho Graveend track. had away and hi1 himself
1, the bushes where II required half hours search 70
ana him The BrownSequard Elixir OF Life must have
go an is fine the Duke. An excellent start was
naiers Tor half mile when former dropping out undr
Inc whip Vounteeg took his place. Murphy sremel 70
iDso a mcfe,t IN the rice when he saw that Brannlc
was tcatcn and rode Hanover under pun VII withh MY
Voluneer ~ well the front that llnnoNeTs etiemp 70
oyerhanl him was fIultles@ The chestnut ehnher Wa-
genine AZ every stride the distance was too short
IN get up and Volunteer rather easily by length
Uaaooyef second Two lengths before Young Duke N
Young Duke hal been wicked "a 10 run away ue
no telling how for he would have made volunteer stieich
his neck 10 win - - .,
SECOND GACE-sAPPUIRE STAKES. TWO-YEAR'
OLDS. $50 EACH. $3.50 ADDED SPECIAL
WEIGHTS. FIVE AND HALF FuRLoNGs
August - mcnrs b.. C. Maenate, By The Ill-ysed-
Aagneusm lis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oetsoh)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
GENERAL, GAMES OF CRICKET PLAYED.

The Manhattan Cricket Club. OF BroolIyn, and che
Cosmopolitan Cricket Club of this city played one
inning match at the Prospect Park parade ground
ves.oIday. The Manhattan Club won with a score Of
90. The Kings County club defeated the United
Lacemakers at Prospect Park The Manhattan club
was defeated by the NcwYork Club, AZ Central Park
Inv a score of 100 10 90 The New-York first eleven
scored JOG runs TO so for the Walkers eleven. The
Albion Cricket Club and the Amateur League played
an all-day match az Central Park the latter winning
by fOrty-eght runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
BALLOON ASCENSION IN BOSTON.

Boston, Sept 2.-M p. m the balloon Biiou'
made ascension from Boston Common, I'm charge OF
Ezra S. Allen, OF Providence. who was accOmp aned
by John W. Sever. Allen estimates that there were
over $4,000 people on the Common and the streets
adjacent. Clothing. hats, three psid-up ST. 900 life
Insurance policies, order for silver ease and
other articles were thrown into the crowd from the
balloon. The balloon about two miles, landing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
TENNIS PLAYING AT NEWPORT.

Newport. Il. H. Sept 2-The handicap court tennis
tournament closed George d. Fearing IT,, player Of
the rstcas having defeated o. c. Baldwin Of the second
class In the nnn giving him handicap Of Is The
score was Go CO 6-5 Fearing thus wins the prize
given by Thomas Hitchcock ir.
Tho annual open tournament Of the Aqudneck Club be-
gins AT the Casino September lG The plays VII.
bur- OF Taunton the prize offered BY the Casino COVER
nors which he won last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

N.,rono,,.an Rowing Club Of York second. Sixth
@ & Miles for 1nor four-oar working boats, won
By he End Club q BO,tG Io. on for fS ssnor fosr
cared WORKING boats, won by the Dradfords Time
Eighth race two s miles os o ior sSSSe city,
y Time 10 l6 "a Ninth race, two miles, Tor
senior shells won by the ATLANTA o6 Sup sS oI
Taf miles for eiehtoared shells, won BY the Brad
sor SS' Time 49, several New-England records
hrohe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION IN LOUISIANA

special election will be held to-day In the IND
Louisiana District, 10 Ill the vacancy In the List
Congress caused by the death of Edward j. Gay
CDelnl The district is composed Of the parishes of
Ascension. Assumption, Calcasieu, Cameron Iber.
VILE Iberia, La Fayete, la Fourcbe. Saint Martin.
saint Mary, Terre Bonnie and vermlon. The can.
ddates
Eepubcan-Henry c. Minor
Observation-Disclosures Price.
Colonel Price Is a sonin-law OF Tho late Mr. Cav.
In recent years the vote OF the district has been ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
VOTING LADIES WHO KNOW HOW TO SAIL YACHTS.

Red Bank, y. j.. sept. speciaD.-The annual
ladies' race was sailed the river here to-day.
Thomas Chadwick's Gem, captaincd by Miss Kitty
RUSSELL won the race making the ten miles in 1.Ao.
Miss Fannie OROurl;e daughter of the recent warden
of Bellevue Hospital, who sailed the Annie b.. was
the winner Of tho prize, and Commodore Bus
sells daughter JESSIE age ten, assisted by her father
was third with Lizzie x. Miss Russell receives 9
beautiful gold necklace with diamond-sudded
et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
10 p, ,yr THE WYOMING CONSTITUTION. :,

csovsnne wy. T., Sept. 2.-The eonVeu'''" -
,hs constitution for the proposed o'~~
wrom,rc met in the Capitol today. 's ~ ~ :
o,.,onsatlon was effected by the eieo uon ,ch, K.
Elliott, OF Jpa s,nIe County. SECRETARY. Pe'OlAn'Hs
oou,snynoi,aiion viii be effected 'o'aA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
vo,,prucr Ass posTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

washington, Sept e-The Postmasier1enera 49,
anponted the following fourth-eiass poo'inas s "
Connectcut-slas A. Waite, oneco' "oO'e
LySSR; yorRuavsy w. Ford, Grafton D. e L'''
La2selvlIse 8. Copper, casssndra; Henry Nc
Patterson Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
WINNING A RACE IN SPITE


The Knlckerbocker Yacht Club had its fall re-
aatta yesterday and usual with this cuo' inc aialr
was completely successful. There were oHslhaiS
nineteen entries for the different classes Oh
boats but the number Of starters was reduced 10 fou
teen. AT the start which fixed for II 20 O'CLOCK,
there was a light hcadwind from the Southwest ana
the boats made striking picture. as with their White
sails gstening in the sunlight they skinned over inc
line The course was from stakebOat moorcd op
posite the clubhouse off East One-hundred andhlfy-
second ST TO and around Cangway Buoy ana pach
distance OF twenty miles For the first quarter OF inc
tourney the fleet merely drifted, the wind having
almost died out but after they had rounded tort
Schuyler good breeze sprang up, continuing for the
rest of the day.
On the return journey the pace improved consider-
ably the boats having the wind abeam. A. Chris'ee
IRIS, prettv boat the Black Hawk, was the victor OF the
day winning the clubs silken pennant for the pest
eIarscd time over the course, which was . hours ~
minutes 80 seconds, performance particularly
credtable I'm view Of the fact that she broke her
sninnaker boom soon after passing Fort schuyler.
The following the winners Ill the respecIllNc
classes which consisted OF cabin slo0ps ana CURES,
cahn cat-rCgcd yachts, and open catnegod yachts
GLASS 1~Nyssa time 30 go; Glass 2-back HAWK,
time 10 :3s Class 3-Nanta, time, AS 20, lass
4~Rosetta. time, 3 80 SO; Glass 7-Mayotta' ume'
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
.,,or,sr ~ THE PUBLIC DEBT IN AUGUST.

washington. sept sThe debt statement issus" tsb,
~ ~, that the increase OF the puoic 1 vi
Snr,ns August amounted 10 o. SS o..
a ueIS IN the Treasury. S633s'o-io co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
DANCING AND FIREWORKS END THE DAY.

DANCING AND FIREWORKS END THE DAY.
Labor Day was celebrated by the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians with picnic and games in Joness Wood,
which were attended by more than 5000 persons.
Each Of the other Irish organizations had large repre-
sensations present. John COye hard worker
In bringing about the which attained and
so were John Lemson and Matthew Welsh, OF the
Committee of Arrangements.
The fourth annual afternoon and summer nights
festival of the John J. OBren Association was held
Yesterday at the ATLANTA Casino one-hundred and
afty .hfthst. and Eighthave The capacity of the
Casino was tested by the immense crowd present.
Dancing was kept up until late hour. Music was
furnished BY Lovetts band. Charles Klett was Aoor
manager and led the grand march. The officers of the
association are Morris Aaron president W. ]. Fem
vice president: d. Mcmahon, treasurer: John Manly
financial secretary ". j. Murphy, recording secretary
and c. L. Wolf, sergeantat-ams.
Four thousand members of the Ancient Order Of
limited Worlmen yesterday attended the picnic o.
p,oneer Lodge No 1885, of Richmond County. which
WAS held al the Woods OF Arden. at Elungvie, :.
suffers Harlem River Park was filled with merry
tbrong OF nearly 600 people at the annual picnic o.
The 0perative PIasterers held for the benefit of thu
widows and orphans OF the members
The sports OF the day closed with an ox-roast and
disolay OF fireworks 4 sham confagration, from
which woman and child were rescued BY the old
TINE fire laddies, was a feature of the evening
The Volunteer Fremen's Association han their hfti
annual picnic and barbecue at Brommers Union Park
0pehundred and thirty -thirds and Wills-aye. Abou
100 people were 10 attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

Betting to Brother Ban to g. "a Eqle so2,ou each
sohn Torchiisht 10 to GOener - TO Eeye 10 % 70 S.
Betting pace-BTother Ban oo5 70 and FSamsu each
3othn Torehiight ]. Goekner 20 Mw 40 80
Mutuals-St. John straight pdlo gu ~ p
Eolo place sl2 so ~, .o. and orcn,nc a gap Of two
l,Io W.. tho running furlonGs' ~ nocr
hsn w the qsk and beat him h0n Brother Ban
Eoo S st nonnds Of lead in the saddle % Ing
anchored Esemn Burnside Prsp Ran tbe St. Luxe.
Kern M9 pSt Norris and Ban Flag were Withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

oARsMEy CELEBRATE THE DAY AT BOSTON
Boston, Sept 2.The rowing regatta which TOOK
place on the Charles River this afternoon as part OF
fhe Labor Day observances considered by
competent judges to be the greatest affair Of the
kind IN all particulars, that was ever carried out 10
this part of the country. Upward OF $1,000 people
gathered along the river 'front.' 10 watch the ten races
The affair was under the auspices OF the New-Engand
Amateur Association jointly with the city of Boston
The first event, canoe race, one mile, was won by
Edward u. Richardson, of Arlington Timc-Io :3s.
Second race two miles, for junior single SOULS was
by Matthew Quigey. of the Atalanta Club OF New
York Time-14 :07 1-2. Third race two miles, for
intermediate single SOULS won by Joseph Bergen
Of the shswmut Club of South Boston Time-i3 os.
Fourth race, miles for senior single SOULS was
won by Z. ID. Rogers, of the Albany Club OF Albany
n. Y, Time-l3 IS IL. Fifth race two miles. for
Junior four oared shells, prize four silver cups, won
~ Et19 FhiHp Cub Of Fall River. Tsme~ ia az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

q Hcarst's b. Miss Belle 115........ (HamIltonl
sq Stables p b Iso Ds
B. Wiiher:s Cyclone colt. ~ =, t(1syyc'22
! p Iaaains b. c. FeInwood. iii (Doanel
Castle stsble's en- 9 Ekton. 1i8.. Bunn)
Chicago s,ssss RSSSscsp'5,FCss iiecovings,Ea
8 q nrown's Jennie ". nlly. 1os tBergenl
hswYorI stnbiss b. successor. 1is;, (Henaersonl
YuSsSaSptSS; p & Tu Psn SastoiT u.s.
n Mcceii0nd'. b. c. lard Peyton, 1ls... .lstoyap
r. p Ashes b. c. Abdei III. ....... (MeCarthyl
A. Bemont' ch c fimegi 90 rs
Betting e wnM Ss HeIe TO oal PrG "a Son %
lls BLACKBURN Successor Robeserre and Cyclone colt
each 90 Jennie aly p to Martha ~ pand1s' Dr.
RttIno for paeeMss Belle evens ProdlgaI Son 70 S.
Iune psy Maenate and Liyonia each TO Chesapeake
Soags and 6de each 70 Sra and ey ySsoS colt eas
to l. Jennie MY 20 6 Mstea5 ~ ps 10 Dr. Hell
ns o1see a Sl tsFcE $50 p''
vi Fbetlee Rosette Frny, Alarm Belle. Lord Dameny
Tournament Gramercy and the Lazy ysne coz ME-
were sent TO the po-Maithn Tulla Blackb1n Successor
Psndora Chesapeake and tho Jennie " nIly Mer
% Reahirg ~ stirrup leather bv Murphy the field went
on Indifferent start for tgc @ Chances taking
place as the Geld advanced In the second quarter n nag
marc drew clear Of his horses and remaining N Itoht wv
rest Of the Journey by neck from snaloa sno can,
tace two lengths before Miss Belle Senator Hearsy
The ett Of he field strung out for b hs tack %S
roo narrow for 80 large field There was sfea
deal OF erowdlng -
THIRD RACE-DoLPIIN STAKES: Ih"hi"l I,f, ~
orns e5o EACH al $50 ADDED. SPEClAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
PROCTOR KNOTT SOLD FOR slzlOO.

Doubtful starter.
First race at 2 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

crv-r-NTU nACF-GRETN STAKLS. A)U F4NOIF'
shNFNIh hAOno.S -, ,,+y,,c,Tr ONE MILE
$1,000 ADDED. wELTER.wEIGHTs. ONE MILL
on THE GRASS.

L. Lloyds en- g. So John, by B0therauOn;a alrl.o9,
{sss sy:.s! y5 e. 1 { Foo iT
RcvprWyck Stables b. c. Lotion, 3 IN. SSrn
n %ilIams's br. c. Glockner, B. 100 fis,ii,,5ia3
Chicago stables b.. Macbeth IL d. ~ 20 EstsvaD
". C. Roiins's en- H. EsQgimaq s. iSS I9PTaroF5
J. ]. CAROLS br. c. Eleye, l2o--