davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.
IT ADJoURNs AFTER E1ECr1NG STATE COM


MITTEE.
Saratoga, Oct. (SpeciaD.-The convention of the
Woman Suffrage party Of New-York reached its end
to-day. IL far from being successful gathering
and had It not been for the struggling few who at
tended the sessions merely out OF idle curiosity there
would have been less than dozen present at any
time. At this mornings conference the following
State Committee which will meet in New-York in a
few days and organize, chosen Al lrge-M
Louise Thomas, Albert o. Wilcox, Elisha p. Hurlbut,
Kate Palmer Stearns Mary Seymour Howell and Mrs.
Fenton; Ist District Bronzon Murray, Alvesta Scott
Browne Ella Diets Clymer, Georg Pellew lid District,
Mary b. Pen, Helen NJ. Loder, Edwari II. Cole
and Hamilton wilcox lid District, Frances v.
IIallock, Caroline G. Rogers and Sarah Le BOeuf
WITH District, Mary S. Hurd, Angelina Beckwth,
Hannah S. Lansing and Jane NJ. wilson With District,
Mary E. Tallman, Anna NJ. Comfort, Mrs. y. j.
Cooper and Asenath c. Coolidge With District, Mrs.
Ezra Cornell, Holon Raymond Jarvis, DR.. Ida Louise
Dl.d.ne and Lucy Shawer With District, Elizabeth
smith Miller Emily Rowland, Levlra c. Smith ami
Ms. L. d. Brown; With District, Mrs. Daniel Girls
wold Charlotte A. Cleveland, the Rev. Caroline A.
Bassett and Emma II. Nichols.
A request was made that the platform, which
embraces fully 1000 words, be read again. This was
the vOumnOus document that was adopted in eN-
ccutive session of three persons yesterday. II was
again read. Extended euOgstic remarks were made
by Hamilton Wilcox I'm honor OF DR.. Clemence $.
mltrc. A largo number Of letters were read from
persons who expressed themselves In sympathy with
The principles and movement Of the party and who
regretted their inability to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
WINNERS AT LATONIA

Cincinnati, Oct. 4.-This makes the third extra
day of the fall meeting OF the Latonia Jockey
Club.
First race-For three year olds and upward seven
hrongs. Sis Himyar won by length from Middle
march, Pritchet third. Tlme-1 81.
Second race-For maiden twOyearolds, half mile
Fly won, with SemaphOre second Flyer third Time
80 IA
Third race-For maiden twoyearolds, half mile
Happiness lei from the start. and never headed
winning by neck from Mt. Lebanon second, Lottlc
s. thlr
Fourth race-Selllng for three year-ods and upward,
hfeen-sMteenths Of mile. 1ago, In whipping
finish, Won by a nose. Mirth second two and a hall
! 3S.
Fifth race-For three olds and upward. one
mile and sixteenth, Brandolette won handIly by
half length in an exciting finish, Queen Of Trumps
second and Pantaette third
sfAth rao-For twoyear-Olds five fIrlongs.
Rcdght won by half a length, Rosemont second.
Martha Page third. Time-l :O3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
Charley Dreux. Pros
SELLING. SIN

ear when she crossed line. Charley DreuN. Pross
and Volante were withdrawn.
SIXTH RACE-PURSE $1,000. SELLING. SIN
FURLONGS
Lamasney Brothers, CHI ~ Little Minnie. by King
Alfonso-Miranda yrs. 1o7 N (&l.oO0 murray d
c. IL pettlnglirs CHI h. Mute. aged 113 (CovingtOn)
W. b. Jennings's b. Utility. 3. los Gear. 1901; n
w. 49, Nv DonOhue) =
Biscuit 1of Jennie Mcfarland 1o1 Weasel 1O7, Marsh
Redon o. Raymond 102. Falcon ZIG. Heyday lOo' lie
claire 1O7 Fred Il. ia and Lemon 107, also ran.
Time-f :iSL.
Rettine to wln-Iitue Minnie 70 l. Mute 10 J.
Utility 8to l. Raymond TO l. from 10 TO 80 TO agans
the others. - . 49, -.
rItilty TO 1 Raymond to ., from 10 20 to agans
the others ..o- ,..o
Mutuais-L'ttle Minnie straight paid ESQ 65. place
afer delay Of three-ouarters Of hour at the post
the flag fail on struggling The fsvortes were WEI
In front However and there for complaint
Mute led OF followed by Raymond and for ye iurones
Inc raoe Law between them. Then Little Minnie cane
nv on, % me ruck and won clevery by half length
Mn,e second length and a half before Utility No BID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
PLANNING FOR A w0MAY's LAW SCHOOL:

PLANNING FOR A WOMAN'S LAW SCHOOL.
A meeting to discuss and formulate plan for the
law school for women, projected by DR.. Emily Kempin!
was held last night at her home No. 1913 East Fifty
nnth-st. About thirty friends of the enterprise were
present, including John Townshend, Ingerson Lock-
wood, Dr. Mary Putnam jacob and Mrs. W. jennings
Demorest. The Rev. DR. Hutchings presided. Lett
ters from the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby, eX-Judge Noah
Davis Charles d. Kellogg, and others. ndorslng thu
project read Or. Emily kempin read an ad.
dress setting forth the objects of the proposed school
resolution favOring the furtherance OF the plan
adopted. A visiting committee Of well-knowu
persons was appointed. together with committees on
instruction and administration. The school Will open
next week with fourteen pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
GIANTS KEEP THE PACE.
BEATING THE INFANT CLEVELAND TEAM
SIX TO ONE.
WEIGHS PITCHING TOO MUCH FOR THE HOME
NINE-GooD WORK AT THE BAT BY THE


NINE-GoOD WORK AT THE BAT BY THE
VISITORS HELPS TO PULL THEM AHEAD.
Cleveland, Oct. 4-The ClevelandeIs could not HIT
WEIGH to-day when hits would have counted. This
weakness together with passed ball by thinner and
connected hits by New-York lost them the game.
Tlernan batted WELL while Ewng's catching and
Richardson's fielding were also good. The weather
was cold and the attendance only 1000. But for
Wards in the last inning Cleveland would have
been shut out.
The Giants began their making In the opening
inning scoring two a two-bagger by Herman,
a base on balls Wards force hit, stolen base and
passed ball. In the fourth inning NewYork got two
more hits by Connor and Tienan, Cores
sacrifice, base on balls and a batSman struck by
pitched ball.
In the fifth inning the champions scored their last
run. Richardson hit safely to centre field Connor
hit to Stricken, but that player fumbled the ball. and
Conner got first and Richardson third the error.
Common then started for second and when the ball
was thrown there TO catch him Richardson scored
In the ninth Inning the home players got their only
Radford hit safely centre and did Stricken.
Twitchell forced Stricken at second, but Radford
got third on the play, and Ward returned the bail
wildly Radforl scored The tabuated result Is as fol
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
9BABYs ANsoy BREAKS HIS JAW.

Chicago, Oct A serious accident ha' pcned on the
National League baseball grounds this at ernoon. In
practice just prior the calling Of play DE ehany. OF
the Philadephias. batted fly directly over his head
which went very high in the air. Schdscr, who stood
the side OF Deehanty, prepared 10 catch It on It's
descent. Arson, OF the Chcagos. was standing at
first base and seeing the bali - into the air. started
on a swift run for II also. Delehanty seeing him
ing exclaimed: " Look out. Cap, look OUT Arson
I'D not heed the caution. but into Schrlver the
shock folling them both b. the ground Both had 10
be carried Ia a hotel Late reports are that Arson
has sustained bad fracture Of the jaw, while Sohr YER
has disdgured forehead His right eye Is cut It is
feared serlOuslY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Louisa Richardson, widow Of Uncle Benz Richard.
SON. began a suit in the supreme Court yesterday to
acquire her dover from her husbands estate. She
was not mentioned In the will, most of the estate
going TO Richardson's chiden and grandchildren. Sha
says that the property IS in BAD condition ana una.
II her dover is not paid now she will be heavy
loser. ,,-,-
Robert Grau, theatrical manager, was discharged
the Court Of Common Pleas. He had been there for
fifty days for contempt Of court I'm falling to appear
I'm supplementary proceedings on judgment OF Sl2O
obtained BY Maurice Richards who was a member OF
Graus company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
THE COURTS.
FLAW FOUND IN THE GIBLIN CASE.

4 FLAW FUND N TIE HIbTIN OEfSE'
In the Gblin reference case yesterday, In the
Common Pleas Court room, before Referee Bernard
J. Douras, Assistant Di,trictAtt0rney Parker and
James H. Drscoll commissioner of deeds In tho
Di,trct-Atorneys Office. admitted that the Affidavit
Of Mrs. Mary Jacobs sworn to before Drkcof
I'm Staatsbmg, Duchess County, whereas Driscoh
was commissioner Of deeds for this county. Mr..
Stenhardt asked Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney Parker
II he did not know that Drisc0ll had no authority 10
rake an affidavit In Duchess County, and Mr. Parker
sad he was not aware of the fact The affidavit was
the principal document used to defeat the motion pc
fore Judge barrett a trial, and 1t was datesA
as though it had been signed in this CITY, The hear
ing was postponed until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
FIFTH RAcE-MA1DEN Two.YEAR.oLDs.
EVEN FURLoNGs.
SALE OF WALTER GRATZ,s HORSES.

All the horses in Walter GRATIS racing stable
VIII be sold by auction at the Morris track to-day.
These Include Elkwood, Pocatelo, Blue Rock, The
Forum, Maidstone, Century, The Earl and Others
Most Of the animals are In training, Blue Rock ran
good race at Jerome Park yesterday, finishing sec
ond to Pontiac. PoceteIio will soon win brackets
IL properly placed. The sale begins at IL a. m. At
us conclusion twelve yearlngs from Milton Young's
McGraihiana stud Farm Will be sold. Mr. Easton
VIII be the auctOneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

held IT'S regular weekly shooting at its grounds on the
Mddleown shore this afternoon. 1t was at clay birds
ony-ten singles in the opening contest. Z. NJ Cooper.
John Cooper and A. Whaymer scored eight and dvideis
W. T. COnover the other contestant broke only six.
The second match at five pairs, doubtless and f. NJ.
Cooper won with a of eight John Cooper brcaki
ing seven and A. Whaymer and W. T. Conover scoring
six each. The last contest, a match at ten singles
resulted In tie between " Ed and John COOPER
breaking ten straight each, a Whaymer seven and
W L. ConoVer five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
FINED FOR IMPORTING coNrRAcr LABoRERa

Washington, Oct. Authorization has been received
at the Treasury Department OF the recovery of judy
ments in the United States District Court for the
District of Texas for 81 900 each against ths
Rio Grandc and Eagle Pass Railway Company and W.
L. Glddens individually, the charge of importing
aliens from Mexico under contract TO labor In the
San Tomas coal mines. IL is reported that strenuous
efforts were made to induce the MeXicaD5 10 90 bach
to Mexico before their trial. but that by great cxer
tiOns and expense they were held as witnesses Tho
case against them strong and clear that the
defendants came into court and confessed Judgment
Several other of this kind pending In Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

The world ought to know what S. S. S. has d'ne TOT
in the OF a malignant cancer which was 50 pau
IS to be considered ineurabe by the physicians In chi
cage where went TO be treated. The hospital surgeons
gave me up saying they could do nothing for me- ono
Of my neghbors copy Of an advertisement CUT
from paper in regard Swlfrs Specific. ana began
taking H. / got relief from the first few doses no
nelson Was gradually forced out OF my system and was
soon cured sound well 1t is now ten months since
/ quilt taking S. s. S. and have had no sign OF return
q, th. dreastnl disease Mrs ANN boutwell,
Au Sable Mich
Treatise oil Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawer 3. Atlanta Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
BOSTON WON ON AN ERROR.

Pittsburg. Oct 4Today's game between the Pitsburg
and Boston clubs hoty contested throughout and was
in the ninth Whites and single by Brou-
theirs. The weather very cold Attendance 1000.
The
Boston :............. Il
Pittsburg o o o o %
Plttsburg p Pitchers-Madden and Staley. Umpire
Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In tha diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday, observed al the unteu states
Signal Service station at this city. Tho dashe, Indicate
temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy. Sun Bullnng
Tribune ONCE Oct &. m.-Clear weather prevailed
yesterday with dry air and rising wind The temperature
ranged between 40 and 90 degrees the average ORR
being ~ degrees higher than the corresponding day
last year and .. higher than on Thursday.
In and this city to-day there Will probably be fair
weather. growing ullder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

TIrL.s p. NJ. SATURDAY

FORECAST TILL 3 p. NJ. SATuKDAf'
Washington Oct 4-For Ncw-Engand Ea''er" No"'
York Eastern Pennsylvania NewJcrsey Delaware mary
land Virginia and North Carolina fair Saturday ana
sunday slightly cooler ~,
For Western New.York. Western Pennsylvania west
virginia and Ohio fair followed by Hight ram Oh 'ne
hkcs; warmer. ,,,.,t...
For Indiana Illinois and Lower Mlehigan SaImer
lowed by lqht rain I'm Lower Michigan slghuy ""'"e'
except stationary temperature IN Western ILLINOIS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
sr,NOI, MAKES A RFCoRD

yearod FLY Sunol trutted a milo here to-day II
10 IA, breaking all previous records for threeyear
ods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
COURT CALENDARS.

Supreme Court hambers-Before Barrett J.-Cours
opens az 10 80 a. Motions.
Surrogates COurt-NO calendar -
SUPERIOR Court-Gencrai Term-Before Sedgwick, Y. ID
TrnaY and rnoTaharn-Appeals from motions and orders
civ Court-Special T'erm-Before Enrich J.-Cours
onens AZ q a. m. Motions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
WOUNDED.

was wounded in the leg at the battle Of Stone River
December 81. 1862 Ny blood was poisoned from the
effects Of the wound and tho leg sweled 20 douoo us
natural sire and remained for many years The poi
son extended to my whole system. and suffered thou
sand deaths. Nothing did me any good until TOOK
Swnps Specific which took the poison out OF my blood
and enabled me 10 feel myself man again D. .. o. II
the remedy for blood poison. JOHN CONWAi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
CLOSING THE SEASON.
TO PLAY A BENEFIT GAME AT STATEN ISLAND
THE LEAGUE AND ASSOCIATION RACES.

TO PLAY a BENEFIT GAME AT STATEN ISLAND
THE LEAGUE AND ASSOCIATION RACES.
The Metropolitan and Gorham teams crossed bats
1T the Polo Grounds yesterday, the Metropoans out
batting their rivals and winning easily. Lynchs
pitching and Hsnknson's batting were the features Of
the game. The follows
Gorhams .'ie........... o.
The staten Island Athletics play the Keeres at West
New Brighton, S. l., to-day at p. This viii be
the last game the Staten Island Athletics Will play
this season. The proceeds OF the game will IN TO the
distressed family OF Thomas j. Godfrey. who was
killed while playing ball at Staten Island two weeks
ago. The last game these two teams PLAYED resulted
In ten-Uning tie game 3-3. and no doubt the came
today will be worth witnessing There will also be-
large vocal and instrumental concert saturday even
ing, at ROes Hall. TaylOr-st., West New Brighton,
5. l., and the proceeds will also s. to the Godfrey
fund.
The League will end today. and the ants
lead IS still small that the outcome OF tOdly's
game will settle the pennant. The winners Yesterday
we're: New-YOrk. Boston, Chicago and indianapolis.
T'lop 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

Including II 600 barrels October at so+asoS eohS
and 3 600 barrels Of cash at 9SN cents,
Refined oil was dun aud UNCHANGED q, Genus 20
gallon for barrel oil and % cents for cases -.
Foreign quot atons-Antwerp Il o. -, =. n~nSSs
pyemen q 75 marks London li-lo@ D lS-ioo.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
Silver Desk Articles

Ink.stands. Pen-holders Pen-wipers, Botters Fapef
Weights Erasers Magnying Glasses, Muclage BottleS
stamp Boxes Paper Cutters Pen Trays Letter Clips
Seals Pen-Bnives Rules Scissors Tape Measures o1nc
sticks Pencils Marks, Pin Cushions, Match Boxes
Tablets all in Solid Silver
~ Remark: A novelty for billlard'payef anu
richly chased pocket bonbonniere s3 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
Ne syca0d . :::.::.::..:.S : Q I'd I'd

IWO-bose ht-IIeInan. StOcn basoS-Tlernan I,
Ewing l. First base baIls-Cleveland l. New York
I. Hit by pitched bal-Whltney. struck out-Cleye-
land ,w-York l. Passed ball-zIrmcr. Time
:35. Umpre-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
ovERwurIMEp BY TIE sopHoMoREs.

Bethlehem. Penn, oct. CSpecaD.-Tho cane rush
at Iehigh University came OF this afternoon on the
football ground. Tho freshmen. outnumbering the
sophomores, rushed to tho centre solid N-shaped
wedge and met at the centre by the sophomores,
who rushed IN solid square. For ten minutes
the men rushed bravely. The, freshmen then began
to gain ground by their superior numbers and 10 nine
teen minutes pushed the sopbomores 70 their goal,
freshmen had i4O In the rush. and sophomores 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
MANHATTAN HANDICAP-1 Ia MILES
FAST TINE AT WESTMINSTER.
FoRDHAM AND TIPsTAFF ON THE RECORD
BROTHER BAN AND NoW-oR-NEVER
RUN A DEAD HEAT


An extra days racing enjoyed at the Morris
track by a fair-szel crowd yesterday. -Four Of the
SIX races went to favorites, was dead heat and
a strong second choice won the othcr. The betting
was not as heavy as on the previous days of the meet
ing Tho weather clear aud bracng ana lust cool
enough 10 make wraps comfortable.
The horses began hammering at the records in the
opening dash. Forlham winning, after spirited
struggle with Pearl SET By head in 80 seconds.
ooualline the record Only two started in tho second
race. Now-oI-Nevor and Brother Ban. Less
than half length separated them at
any time during the journey and they went under
the wire so close together that the judges could not
separate them, and the dead heat clphers were hung
M Both animals were cons deraDly PumPcd out ami
the owners decided to divide the purse. craftsman
was the favorite over the field IN INC r" ia'o anu
won in the holOwest style.
St. Jonn was voted real good thing IN inc fourth
race and won easily Murphy, who rode Barrister,
complained that Garrison fouled him, but as no was
late In reaching the judges stand' INC compliant
amounted TO naught. mysterious cotefie backed
the unnamed, Miss Annie illy as there was hothng
else in the race. Tipstaf was himself III the last
race and ran the distance In II, eluaihng III Rio
Rey's recent performance so far as une goes
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST s RAcEA wkf Gifts Si FIVE UF6E0SGs
Dvyer Brothers b! Fordh9n by Falet'oSSiS GHpsy;
= yys yr' l t2aT sea Scar SO, Sievenscnj
" fsoy yennI G rS Sr. m swi6 aged
Jere Dunns ch T. Village Maid. B. Io4 -.,tNaanTnn(
tp s.p.y e. f. Lax k. ES'i syai 10 fS
r. G. Livngston's ch m. Puzzle 5. 109 lMio-er)
May Co.'s b. c. Freios 9, l07. "a h" Ibeon
J. A. 4 A. II. MOrriss D. I. Frailty ., so Pem)
w. G. Days CHI T. Mamie b.. @ SO tear 1Ty.,n,,b,s;
Ohio Stables ch. z. Doodle. T. 112......M. Bgrgenl
l.. w James's ch. c. Hearst 4, ll2.....'--'boothl
Time-O 100.
Betting TO wn-Fordham eyens, Pearl SET : ~ I swift
1. u, .
Village Maid 10 to l. Long Jack Is 10 Ralph Bayard
Fraity, Doodle 20 each, Hearst and Puzzle 90 10
each. -, a., a 4, r
Swift TO l. Frejos and Lady Puser 70 each village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF pRIcEs

Yesterdays crude oil market furnished another tame
chapter in tame story Of spcculatiCn-or rather the
lack Of IT, The dealings at the stock Exchange and
at the Consolidated Exchange were small and at the
former board the extreme range Of fluctuations was
3-s cent. At the Consolidated Board the range mighe
nave been only Il II IL had not been for rapid
bidding up to 90 cents the close. There was no
Significance the market and both TIE producing ana
refining interests appear TO have become indffercns
TO the fluctuations, whether they are UP or down.
The range OF prices and the total dealings were -
fnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
DETAILS OF THE RACING,

FIRST RhCE-SFLIING. SWEEPSTAKES. TWO
yEAR-oLDS. 500 EACH, $1,000 ADDED SIX
FJRLONGS
A pcmont, en-. g. St James, by st. Bai.eINeIle :
Jane. ID % 900
Dryer brothers b. f. - by UIehsaII3 Tit,, .
Cotton Boyic's blk. Fmlnerce. 100 w DQnoenel .
\ NJ IIu ei's Dr. c. PA. Mall. 9i-.....t CuNlnetonl
Ma ii-on Stables b. Australia, lO3----. tb'ro")
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

SECOND RACE-PURsE 81 OoO SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
I-1N

C. Cornehl,on's br 9. King Crab, by Kinghsher--
cqIit4 y5s ll2 n az W. 90 DonS 9
(B4rnes)
Excelsior Stables b. T. Golden Reel T. 1Oi Penny
J. b Haggu's b. c. Kern 8 9S.........(A. C0VngtOn)
w. H. Tmmons's ch. e Benoictine, 4, JOY tH Lewis
Oakwood Stables b. III. COnnemara g. 104 (car. 1OSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

citation games yesterday leaving the record a. follows
Clubs. won.Lost.PEet. clubs, osIPrSe;
s., LOUIS SO 4 '9$$l Columbus l9 g ii777
Baltimore IS IS $40 Louisville ..2j 1Oi ZOO
Tho Brooklyn and Athletic teams will play al
Washington Park today, and the Cuban Giants and
hackett Carharts at the Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

Betting-IIuntress 70 g. Philosophy 10 1
Mutuals-H untyess paid &c So
-, iMlosophy made the running TIL within hundred
uas OF the post, the Spider" riding hard step
NE way Here Hgntfess received permission TO stride
Scf hn but she refused to do and Covnqton had
Law bis whip and use II vigorously order get home
w" by neck. The ally did not have much up her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
THIRD RACE-PURSE 81 900. SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
TITAN COURSE / 100 YARDS.

Ramapo Stables blk. h. Pontiac. by PeTo Gomez q,
: Agenoria, aged 10 n ;--...----- LBarnes( ]
Lamasney Brothers ch Climax. 6, ia. O}aibee)
Chicago Stables b. h, Egmont. aged, ia Cqyngonl
J. B. Haggnss b. Prose 4, ILL.,. wv. Donohue)
J. II. McCOrnicks b. c. Autocrat T. IA. (SinnotQ
6. FOrbes's b. h. St. Valentine. 8, H.. (Buuer)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

uOUSEI&EEPER-S Situation wanted as
Ill working housekeeper In hotel or Wild
overs family. Call after p. m. or address
226 Washington av north. lISI