davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-17

uILrllIA has been troubled in
, ABOUT a week by the rcvcla-
WV newspapers concerning tho
VI The Schuylkill river, from
Vy''y S water supply is obtain
, unprc Is a remedy. A syndi-
WEALTHY capitalists have como
anu offered to build, at their
n p,n'c' an aqucduct to supply the
n, ""'er from the upper Delaware
'uV aqueduct would cost S2O,-
u the capitalists would obtain
h |upeaSation by the sale of tho
" "nercSldcnts of Philadelpbia.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-17

EEn Of Sylyania, Ga, Is beard
muStachclcss, There was Il
1ay there recently and a half
+ the young bloods, to while
umo' went TO the barber shop,
az Shayen and had their hair
When they looked in the glass
E. /, 50 well pleased that they de.
others should have the same
'5c SO they sailed out and dc.
Of every man they met that he
'omlt to like process. If he
w. well and good; if not-well,
lany way.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-17

lCE. %, citr pronounce the use
Con. u. very beneficial or good
n to excess, ~
I'D ,bnrcb in Cahokia, H., that
Is , 1854 Of cedar logs, was torn
1ays ago to make way for a
I9 pru building. There wero
VI r1urches in America-at St.
md and Santa Fe-that wero
i. !, comment on the cxpcns
aa ,ressof the drummer system
poI %S bpsiness is shown by the ac-
cot Philadelphia mercantile house
Ta my 100 Western merchants to
la, =, their expense, instead of
alcsmen with samples.
y" -.-<.------p--->--
49, ,ya to the st. Louis Republic
inn eOOOO acres of land unculti-
illg Of total acreage of 7,44o, 900
avo midwest corner of Missouri.
"a. Ert land would make 81, 800
IN rio acres each for settlers, and
y tan not less than a quarter OF
"a pooplc.
"a .-r.x.---ssss-.--~-~s
@ market price of lambs, and
q and guinea pigs win go up
4 ovn.Scquard's elixir of life
.s,, to general use. No man or
tc iIs mature years will lose the
H. |y to become thirty years
= yhcn it can be done by the
roces5 Of injecting lamb or
lip into their veins once q
IA, b T. MARCY, of Youngstown,
'' tly started for q summer trip to
ng gli lie roach'u b"l'0io' ~ l."
iOr remembered that he had not
u. is safc. lie hurried home,
- oli'F IN ms once oilcrlrs MN
b, hiding contract in Cincinnati,
R4 R.. rlatolyabandoned his journey.
f..., q. ..,,... II T.rt,,n, 80, .,
re prefers " small 'of'uhc 10 d
= SOL pLcn,urr.
Iln, 49,, .,,,.,., -,
o.s. % ~ ~ "''' u, ''l.' "p''' wv ~
l'- 'V'n'' " - - ~ . = ,.. 20 W "
= u' ln',,' ,, v, 5 '''. { Wv g ''"'yt. n.
RS, 'V' III 'i'o IoM','"s Vi '''ir
ih condition. IialnlY inc streams
'N1 minated thorc were over thirty
: yllolU 'eFcr III the hoSpltal OF
sns t's lo" days. ago. ana rom
"a case, OF thc same disease un-
iaent IN private iamlIles'
,p '''-'''
Il EPerlmenla OF Dr. l'rown-Se-
- Ne satisfied him that the secret
fns and proIonsins human life
'e' IVY discovered |y the use of
s' iods obtained from the blood
iIa glands Of dogs and guinea
" has produced astonishing re-
MI DO" comes JAe eminent l)r.
the elixir Of life and he, too,
'" |Ewcka,"
5s 9e -z-o------------
:, pc lrst time in thirty years
" expects to harvest enough corn
"a on to supply her own wants and
~ cave a surplus, The Atlanta
~ ton r'loiec' nightly over the
ana takes share of credit to
f@ years ithas advocated mixed
d S a substitute for the onc-cror
rtt BY degrees, and after much
I'd. NJ. The change has come about,
W, 'rS who once raised nothing
ia /, n' and booehtall supplies, nov
vs ovn of sy,yania g., is ho,ra.
D' mu,tac6clc,s ,, Thcro wos =,
: lay there rcccrlv m, y hal.
i the vonnr blo9ds to while m
{ time. wont ,o ,ho b,rhor shan
I aa shayen and had thcir ~, h,i, +
When tbov Looked /, ,ho rlos,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-17
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|on It hu
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|, Af0sNU.
re fart iuon
an oasoa
noniiiiia:
lNCrsIt1
81 invalid,
Faith
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-17

III Ieru'
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T ION AZ
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
THE JEROME PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

The first race at Jerome Park today will have a
big field OF two-yearolds to scamper half mile
Lord Dalmeny ought TO win this with Carrie C.
second
Duplicity may win the second race at a mile. with
Bill Barnes In second place.
In the third race, the Frenz Stakes at mile and
a fIrong those two great turf stars Firenzi and
Kingston are TO meet again. and this alone should at
tract big crowd TO Jerome Park. The Dryers have
promised 10 start Kingston and Mr. HagCin IS 10
send the Queenly Fircnzi TO the post in the stakes
named after her. So Of the most Interesting I'm
portant and memorable Of the year
should result. The contest will he confined TO these
two even II others should start, but it IS not unlikely
that the others may be withdrawn leaving the Frenz
Stakes to a match between Kingston and Fnenz.
The Dryers have every for running Kingston
at Jerome Park rather than at Westchestcr to-day.
At Jerome Park the is a valuable stake At West
chester 1t IS only a purse. At Westchester there
would be betting against Kingston, but with
Frenz to against him at Jerome Park the Dryers
could put $4,000 on him at fair price, II they
wished. Moreover President Hunter Of the American
Jockey Club says that the Dryers have positively
promised him TO run Kingston In the FirenEi Stakes
SO there Is every reason 10 expect a magnificent
race, The track will be in good condition to-day.
Great as the is, l believe now always. that
Kingston is faster than she is at mile and furong
although she defeat him easily at mile aid
half So l expect Kingston TO win the FrenZi Stakes,
EircnZi second, but she Will keep him busy.
Bravo may win the fourth race, Question second.
DiablO with his light weight. ought 10 win the fifth
race, Ben Harrison second.
Give the last TO LATTE, Mute second.
Here are the lists of probable starters In all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
TO.DAY's ENTRIES AT IVY CITY.

Washington. Oct s.-Tbe entries for tbs races O.
the National Jockey Club tomorrow are a follows
First race, one mlc-Eplcurc. IlowersOn, Keystone
ST. Swithin, Kedar Khan, Mineral, Boutwell,. Ralph
Black and Bob swim, 122 pounds each Persuadcr ana
Dalesman, ll3 pounds each
second race. 81 mle-Perlces and Guardsman'
ia pounds each Praihcr. liz Tom kearns, 10
flddehead Stanley. Sharpe, Judge Rufin, aud Glen
lucO, l07 each Wild Cherry, los sOurer and Amer
lea, 100 each; sOuvenr. 1O5; Blanche. 1O4 and
Faustlna 81.
1hiId race, 16 miles-Orihamme. l2O pounds
Judge Murray, I10: Bess, ia Bea Harrison, III
Seymour, 1O5 ST. Swithln, 0s, Iceberg, 90.
Fourth race "a mlle-seymOur and Beck. 100
pounds each Leander, Hob Fisher Kcdar Khan Ralph
Black Parthien LOrris, Bilt sterrfit. 100 each
Meriden 10; RepudlatOr and Dalesman. 115 each.
The steeplechRse did not MI, and another race VIII
be made uD. entries 10 close at Noon tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
THREE FAVORITES WIN.
AND THREE GO DOWN AT wEsTCHEsTER
r1.IIA RI.ACKRrRN A LONG SHOT.

AND THREE GO DOWN AT WESTMINSTER -
TULLA BLACKBURN LONG SHOT
The races at the Morris track at WeStcheser ycster-
day were about evenly divided between the favoritcs
and the outsiders. Ruperta, DUmstick and Day
light were the favOres that dropped by the waySdo
amid the sobs Of anguish from their unfortunate
hackers. The track heavy from the recent rains,
but no mud visible 10 the naked eye The winds
came rushing through the big grand stand reghted with
thoughts of winter. and those thinly clad looked
really ptful a. the breezcs toyed with their iimsy
garments. The judges held a consultation before the
hrst race In regard TO the deceptive angles at the finish
u was finally decided extend the rails down 10 tho
hnShng point for all the dashes the straight course
he only murmur Of disappIoval from tho crowd
occurred in the third race, when through an error
Alarm BeiieS number was hung up as second when In
realty she finished fifth. The mistake was quickly
discovered and Alarm Bellies number was taken down
ana Pearl sets substituted. One Of the bOokmakers
started out to lay odds against the Jerome Park races
Dut he discontinued II when advised 10y the Judges to
do So
FOluham, in spite of bis heavy weight was the
ia'orte and an easy winner in the opening race.
Iachsinan won the second IN the hollowest STYLE
lying we'll back until a fllrlong from The finish.
ltiperta and Cleaning heavily bsched for the
ashton Stakes but were never prominent. HuIaress
ed all the way In the fourth race and in spite of tho
tact That she tired at the finish, by length and
aaif oregon won the last race by a neck from Free
De who ran strong race. King William broke q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
oURTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIX FURLoNGs
Name. W.T. W,t
MYTH RACE-HANDICAP.
IL MILES.
SIXTH RACE-sELLING


Cincinnati, oct s.-The fifth regular days races at
Laionia were run a fast trach and good time wa,
the rule. The fayOrites had a hard time OF Il.
First race, hrcc-fourths OF mile: ConSignCc won
BY head from Katie :. Time 10 ii.
Second race. thirteen sXiecnths of mile; RenOuncc
won, War Peak second Time -
Third race, same distance: CamOr won by short
head before IIish Dan. Time 80 IL.
Fourth race, five furlOng> Ilall hoo 'won by a
length. Hopeful second Tirnc-1 :u3.
flifh race one and three siXf ccnths miles nnco
fortunatus won, LOngaiight second. Time :O3 L.
sixth race, siN furOngs RoscmOnt won, Riley So
Ond. Time :1G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
There will be al extra days racing on Friday.
THE WESTCHESTER ENTRIES TO-DAY.

As Kingston is expected to run in the Firenn
Stakes to-day at Jerome Park, he is not likely 10
appear in the first at Wcschcstcr IL the
Dryers should chance TO change Ghcir minds and
run him at West Chester. he would win easily. In
his absence, Blue Rock ought to win, Cartoon
second
Brown Charlie should take the second race, Gypsey
Queen second.
CoOts may win the third race, Etrura second.
The fourth race may fall 10 Miss Bell Major DAILY
second
Gorge Will win tho fifth race, strldeaway second.
Give Zophyrus the last race Vivid second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
rnR nYNIlrrE rHROwER.

Nearly I 900 butchers belonging TO the Edison and
prudenee Associations In wendePs Assembly I1oms.
IN Wet Forty fourthst last night TO protest against the
charges that Of their associations had attempted hs
ds,ucton az scanlon Brothers Slaughter hou No. oi3
west Fo,tieth.st with dynamite. Resolutions were
passed. condcmnng the perperator OF the daardy act
and pledgng the help Of the associations bringing hin
O Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

training Of colord preachers, and greater liberty In
adapting the Prayer Book TO the eXigencies OF tho
work. The Rev. Dr. EccleSton, OF Emanuel Church,
Baltimore, and member Of Bishop Dudiey's CONS
mission, said that race prejudice TO tho work OF the
Church among coiorcl people decreasing The
Rev. 4. ". cain. a colored clergyman OF Galveston,
TeXas, protested against any change IN the Prayer
Boob, insisting that his race wanted 1t unabridged
and not simpiiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

REFORMED CHURCH SYNoD's ANNUAL MEETING.
Carlisle, Penn. Oct tSpociaD.- The Po'ons"
synod OF the Reformed Church OF the United states
met here this evening in annual session. more naa
100 delega,e, bainy n,esent The opening sermon
was preached by the Rev Z. H. Deatrck Ptosiueht %
the synod Tho delegates VIII DO IN SESSION ior one
waak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
Mu,u.is-Kns Grab straight paid IS e6. place .5 IS

Mutu.ls-Kins Grab straight paid % S. place % IS
length Beneas eli s secoS twenty lengths Ie
@ ssae them sn ses . Sr' for S1e
seSeSasa for S' 5ca fS0S IN the e nth
FIFTH RACE-PURsE 81, 600. SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
SIX FURLoNGS.
d. Gldeon,s b. c. Radiant. by Rcfom-Rsehel, yrs,
10 s "a sfaF; b. 5G2 T. Stilams: iSjw Ds%SGSs
f'ESll' siSi; f5 @s5as:
r. h lo w9sF cb Lazy siyf Ful;lie r.
L. {. srGices GO en- 9. Knsmatc 8, os Gear lol,sS
Mcmahon & CO.'S CHI g. PCcatellO. T. loo......Dayj
Fell ru. Ion
IS R % FEos Go Si0I 10 stately Enquiry
Lazy PasfsT % Z, 70 Little Jim 40 to l. Not Guilty
$ssss Stately T's 10 hpsa5
sG sd Lazy sS PrsS Little Jim IL to l. Not
Guilty IL to sss5S paid $50 o6 place slO
ro 5A; TSe sSs o'S 3;
arg Ta Rsss e way h5ipa ana @G
fapd stride When The horses were out q sight some
S iGss s''BEs s@S + ' ss%ss
and %FdS thu SS sff s I'm S E l
apparently dom up Re- Sha had gaoned oS Ss
SIC that sodssTes SsIyg 4 &c head q tss
out and d. race was reduced TO match between F't,
lanes and Radiant Radiant by a heal; Finjamcs
second half 'enoth before Bertha. Pocateo and Kirg
mate finished rdecss. Presently Dorsey who rode the
latter wake1 homewar1 from the mysterious precincts OF
Mystery Bend ard Day found there in hr mid lie Of
the track semi.uneonscIous condition. lie was TO-
moved N Manhattan Hospital in ambulance,
ousy injured in head ami BODY Pocatelo and KinPatc
in lison owing IN is said TO Interference
N Stately. who had cut across them.
SIXTH RACE-PURSE $1,000 SELLING. Is
MILES.
c. ". Pettngil's ch. 9. Valet. BY War Dance-Flla
Breckei rriGe. aged. 10I n $4,000 (Covfgton)
Cotton Boyle's br m. Letrta. g.. lo7..(W. D1nohuel
w. Hollins's b. EQuinau, 5. III Garrison
Elgin 107, Raymond los. Lancaster no Alarlc 107,
Vendetta 90 and Jennie Mcfarland 80 also ran
Time-2 :o3.
Betting 10 wn--Valet u |, Letrh'a to 3. Fsdui.
to !, Raymond % !, Egln 10 10 l. Vendetta IL
Jennie Mcfarland ~ 10 l. Lancaster 10 !. Aaric
80 TO |.
Betting for place-valet to /. LerIfra to Esoui.
NAV N l. Raymond 10 5. Elrin 10 ]. Vendetta >
70 Jennie Mcfarland TO 1, Lancaster 10 l. Alarfc
10 TO l.
n'ualsValet strarht (only one ticket sod) paid s133
place 500 IS; Lefrltia place 40 so.
The start bal, AMI the favorn got the worst
Of It. Raymond made most OF the running. but Valct
up IN the final quarter AMI easily by length;
Letrtia second, half length before EsQuimau No bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

OF whom 20 per cent unable to read and write.
and whereas today the colored population is more
than seven millions, and tho race Increases fast
that before many years they will Outnumber the
whites In the Southern States and whereas the great
duty OF now providing systematically and permanently
for tho evangclizatiOn Of the colored in this
country confrOnts the Church therefore,
Resolved. the House OF Bishops cOncurring That
the committee 10 which referred the memorial
OF certain coored clergymen shall consider the
pediency Of asking this General Convention 10 print
bymna short service for the Of the colored
race, after the pattern OF the short Office for sundy
occasions and tho Litany Of the Christian Life.
prepared by tho Committee on Liturgical Revision,
visitation Of the sick. and burial Of the dead, tho
forms for baptism. matrimcny. family prayer, and
catechism
second IT. at the said committee shall al corsiier
the eXpedency OF preparing Immediately canon
canOns TO be act d on by the present Genera Con
vert0n. VIII ca shall substantially and with reas n
able safeguards provide FIRST. that the standard ~
learning for presLycrs and deacOns OF the cO0red
As IS now required. second that the people Of the
coloIed race may be organ zed into an e1ual aux
Hilary branch OF the Church. 10 he called and known
the African Church. subject always ~ the Iuts-
dlcton OF the Church and third. tet bishop OF the
colored race in any Geese may lie elected by the
House of Bishops upon the nomination with tie ap-
proval OF the b shop Of the diocese.
The resolution was referred to the committee sug
gested The Rev. Or. william T. Gibson. Of Central
Now York Introduced resolution which was, on his
notion sent to the Committee the PrayerBook
1t was in substance as follows:
Resolved, the House OF Bishops concurring. That
the ancient symbol OF the catholic faith. preserved
and used in The rayer-boQks of all the churches
of the Anglican communion, except our own,
commonly known the Athanasian Creed. be In
serted and printed in the American PrayerBook, I'm
mediatcly after the Thirty-nIne Articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
DISCUSSING THE REPORT.

Hill Burgwn, of PsburZ opened the debate on
the report He made able, II long speech. in the
OF which he set forth tho faults of the present
judicial system, and emphasized the findings of tho
committee as TO the changes desirable.
Z. d. Harrison, of Georgia read paper by Frank
II. Miller, who unable to be present making
several points against the proposed amendment
Tho Rev. Dr. kinoch Nelson, Of Virginia, spoke
amendment would limit liberty OF action.
Tho Rev DR.. Gibson, of Central NewYork also
opposed the report characterzing the proposed amend
mcnt as revolutionary.
The Rev. Dr. Goodwin, Of Pennsylvania, moved 10
amend tho proposed amendment to the constitution
by striking out the wori unul.' and inserting the
words except In far as"
Chancellor PiersOn, OF Albany, moved the House
to laughter by his wit, and also won its applause
By his practical way Of putting things. He treated
the matter as al exceedingly little thing, some Of tho
smallest little things said he. and one Of tho sim
plest and easiest that presented to such an
august body. Their Ism much in 1t to last long,
but 1 think had better adopt it,
The Rev. DR.. j. Lewis PARKS, Of Connecticut, spoke
in favor of the report
G.. Il. Fairbanks. lay deputy from Florida,
opposed the report. The arrival of the
hour for adjournment interrupted the debate which
Will be resumed today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
WORK AMONG THE CoLoRED PEOPLE.

A large and enthusiastic meeting IN behalf OF tho
work of the Episcopal Church among the oolored
people was held lat evening at the Church Of tho
Holy Communion. Bishop Dudley, OF Kentucky, chair
man OF the Episcopal Commission for work among
tho colored people, presided. and made an eloquent
plea for the recognition of the equality OF all men In
Tho Church OF Christ The Rev. j. b. Massah
colored rector OF Annapolis Nd, spoke OF the work
~ tho Church among his race. urging specially the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
Jce Cream

4 FACr-HoTton's Ice Cream Is made from pure
n cream Horizons Patent super Frozen Bricks Of Ice
Cream for Restaurants Churches Festivals &c will keep
hard one hour. Country orders promptly hlet Depots
800 fthaye., 59S 6tbaVe., 10 Park Row. 10 East
l25th-st. Eew.York; and 453 Fulton.st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
y#Hj!;l4:39E1;l

The Fashionable American Table Water.
Acknowledged highly curative IN affections OF The
yeF kdncys stomach, Diabetes gravel govt. rheumatism,
and malaria
4. sCHERER a. CO., SOLE AGENTS.
II BAKCLAY-5T.. NEW-YORk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
REpoRT ON MARRIAGE AID DIVORCE.

The Committee OH Marriage and Divorce, of which
Dr. Morgan Dix is chairman, had prepared repor'
which recommends the adoption of the canon of
which the following extracts.
l. II any persons be joined together otherwise
than Gods Word doth allow, their marriage Is
not lawful.
. Marriage is prohibited by the Word of God. and
by this Church, within the degre;s OF consangnlnity
and afnlty specified in Lev xviii. 6-io.
3. (2l No minister shall solemnizs me maIrlaEe o.
any person under eighteen years o. age except Tue
parent having legal charge Of such person or tho
guardian be present, or have given written consent
to the marriage. 49,, ,,.....
Is contained in ST. Matt. v 81, KIN . d. Nl@ih ~
II, IL and st. Luke XVI. Is. - -. !,
(2) Marriage, when duly so!emnZed, may not DC
dissolved, except for adultery o. fomcation:
lsl The guilty party In divorce lor HiHlWIS ~
prohibited from marrying again during the llietme OK
CG Persons divorced may not be married again 10
each other if the woman meanwhile shaii nave MAT
ried again. 49, III, ,,.,,., t ~,
reception that will be given 10 the members by the
managers of the Board Of Missions at the Academy OF
Music The reception Will be followed by a great
missionary meeting, beginning ~ O'Clock. at Which
In Prooks Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller and
Others.
The House OF bishops yesterday ratified the aini'-
SION and establishment Of the new docs OF OREGON
ana Colorado 4 memorial service will be held to-
day. by order OF the House Oh BISHOPS I'LL memory vi
Bishop Vail. of Kansas:
The consideration Of the revised hymna was begun,
but no conclusion reached. The m nurltv report
on PRAYER Book revision. asking the House Ia orler
Book after this convention, was defeated. \ report
was received from the Joint Committee on Christian
Education I'm favor OF Central Board OF Regents.
1t was ordered that this should DO printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
TO AID THE coLoRED RACE.

Mr. Stotsenburg also offered resolution win
respect to plan to the evangczation OF inc
eoiored race which he asked to have referred 10 the
special committee already appointed. The resolution
set forth:
NhrroIs The last census that IN tho year 1000
.hcrc Ia this Republic 1901 90 c0lored peLsols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
SIXTH RACE-ALL AGES. s15 EACH, 900 ADDED
SELLING FIVE FURIOSGS

Dryer Brothers CHI Oregon, by onOndaga-ekjysht
w c. DaIy's b. 2 Freedom 5. 103........... SloseE
j. A. IL Morrls's D. c. Civil Service, :" 30 Gear,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

Betting TO win-oregon . l. Freedom to l. Ciyil
Queen Umpire and Express TO esch Shad Roc 10 70
l. King William IL TO l. Lotion 20 to ], and from 30
% 80 II / against the others. .
Betting for pace-OTegon 4 70 8 Freedom /, Civil
SeFVice 4 TO l. Drumstick 3 Bessie X to ., Fairy
Queen Express and Umpire 10 each Shad Roe and King
William to each Lotion 20 l, and from 10 to 20 to
against the others. -
Mutuals-Oregon straight paid s23 S. p,ce 81 20
Freedom place Sl4 40
Druurtick voted the winner and was backed down
from 70 n l. He was prominent Tor hall nil and
tho1 died away. Oregon and Freedom had the finish to
thcmsevs the former winning after driving nA'S hy
Freedom second, two lengths before Cy' service
the others strung out with King william AMI h Jockey
Clayton their backs In the dip The horse hal broken
blood vSel in his head AMI tumbla1 n dead
Clayton badly shaken up. but recovered consciousness
being brought back In the starters wagon Jim b.
Vivid and Eblls did not start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

Fisc %, Shsd Roe 1O7 Drumsnck 49, King WlllaH.
81 Lotion 1O2 Some Dav 1Ol Express %, Puzzle Iva
Umpire 49, Tatian III, Bessie X. SO, and Faiy queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

betting TO win-vosburg 70 /. Larchmonto ? 70 -
Dutch Roller IA b , Daylight tO ,, Gicnlaie l. - l.
Betting for place-Yoshurr to . LaIefIn"a' +" -
Mutuals-Vosburg straight paid se4 10, place FL 90
Larchmont GA 40. -, M. uo,,, FUR
Glendale got on in front, but fell after golh2 49,
long and Dutch Roller went out 10 MAKE the pacti d
Roller ami Daylight were out in front fcf nan rl en-
then the had enough and out NosDWR fhl ~
mont came furlong from home, and inc ioLe N
easily by three lengths; LarcbmOnt second putch ho'
THIRD. Phander did not start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
FIFTH RACE-swEEPSTAKES SPEC
MITES
SIXTH RACE-sELLING.
Nc. SIX FURLONG
MAHOPAC HANDICAP. 1is MILES.
10

doubtful starter
First race at D. m.