davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
Wednesday, July "a, 1850.
A NUISANCE NAILED.

a NO1SANCH NAAAHDs
In New York city it is common practice
to use the streets as a convenient place for
keeping trucks and wagons when not in
actual use. A grocer was In the habit of let
ting his wagon stand over night in front of
his grocery in Attorney street. He had a
permit from the city for which he had paid
two dollars. He kept the shafts tied up in a
perpendicular position with piece of cord.
Early one morning an ice wagon passing
through the street, which was rather narrow,
ran against the wagon and turned 1t around
somewhat. Thereupon the shafts fell down
and struck Pischel Cohen. who happened to
be going by on the sidewalk. He died from
the injury the same day. His representative
sued the city for damages. The trial judge
ruled that the city was not liable, and this
decision was sustained by the general term.
The Court of Appeals overrules both of these
tribunals. "The CITY," says the court, ''as-
sumed to authorize the erection and continu-
snce of public nuisance. It not only ao-
quiesced in the wrongful use of public
highway, but 1t actually encouraged 1t by
making out and delivering license to do it. .
1t is therefore liable in damages
This decision will make stir in New
York. There is SO little room to spare there
that it will be difficult to find place for the
wagons if they are put off the streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
Life and Death.

Out OF the night that covers me,
Black as the pit from pole to pole,
thank whatever God may be
For my uncomfortable SOUL
In the fell clutch Of Circumstance
Ihave not WINGED or cried aloud,
Under the blundgeonings Of chance
My head is bloody but uubowed.
Beyond this place of wrath and tears
Looms but the horror Of the shade,
And yet the menace Of the years
Finds and shall find me unafraid.
1t matters not how straight the gate,
How charged with punishments the scroll,
am the master of my fate;
lam the captain Of my soul.
William E. Eenle
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
LAST OPPORTUNITY.
ROBERTS & SINIONDS
Cents Furnishing Stock

To be entirely closed out this week. Every
Necktie, Shit, Collar and Cuff, Umbrella,
Walking Cane, Flannel Shirt, Cheviot Shirt,
ETC., MUST BE SOLD.
Samples of our offerings:
50c, 621ac' and 75c Neckwear, Four-in-
Hand, Teck, Puff, ETC., all this week at 900
each.
3716c Suspenders this week only 15c.
$1.25 Cambria Shirts, two collars and sep
arate cuffs, new effects; this week only 85c.
If we have your size in the 15o quality of
Collars always sold, price this week for 25c
Grey Merino Shirts and Drawers, 500 quail
ity, this week only 29c.
50 Star make Cambria Shirts, this week
only $1.19. --.--.
We bave several small lots of "Furnish-
ings." but on account of the small quantity
could not in justice to our patrons advertise
| them; but, if the gentlemen will only look
at these bargains, prices are made to sell
them out at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
Ac|ITIRk, AAGI|RI { CO.
Midsummer CLEARING -OQt BARGAINS.
The Second Week Greater than the First-Every
Day Demonstrates to the People that We Are
Truly the Housekeepers' Friend-The @ Com
monds' Gents Furnishing Stock
will be Another Grand Feature
THIS WEEK.

silks and Pushes.
The best "a inch Silk Plush, made for fam
cy work, upholstery or draperies, always re-
tailed at $3.50 Midsummer price ST. yd.
Black all silk Surah, same as retailed at
69c previously. Midsummer price Acc I'D.
Dress Goods.
One case Challies, marked down to 41Sc a
yard.
Best quality American Wool Challi, mark
ed down to 1870 yard.
Koechlin's all wool French Challi, marked
down to 35c yard.
80 inch Scotch Zephyr Ginghams marked
down to 100 yard.
All our best Satines marked down to Csc.
These are all choice styles.
Gloves.
Pure Silk Mitts marked down to 25c pair.
Ribbons.
Best qualify extra Satin Moire and g. g.
Ribbon. No. 16, 25c; No. 40, 29c; just half
former price.
Ladies' Hosiery.
One case Ladies' Jersey Vests, only 10c
garment.
All our 33c Misses Jersey Vests marked
Special Mark Down Ladies' Fast Black
Hose, the same quality as sold in this city at
$50, marked down to 25c pair.
Ladies' Superfine Balbriggan Hose, 40
gauze,) French feet. extra long, marked down
to 15c pair.
ParasOls.
Our entire stock marked down Just to SOC
on the dollar. No use to enumerate prices,
as we have only one or two of kind In
stock; but, as q sample of the great reduo-
tion made, Parasols previously sold at $500
are now marked down to 81. Same reduc-
tion applies to every price.
LaCes.
Our stock of Embroideries marked down
SOC on the dollar. 45 inch Flounces at your
own price. So goods now only $1.79 yard.
81 goods now only Soc.
ndkerChiefs.
Balance of Roberts & Simonds' Handker-
| chiefs will be sold this week to make room
for other goods.
Notions.
Everything carried by us in the shape of
Bags, Buttons, Travellers Outfits, ETC., re-
| duced to half price.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24

Mr.. Charles Mitchell announces that ht
will never return to the United States. This
is sad but IL can be borne.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24

During the erection Of the Paris exposition
building 800 workmen hurt their legs, 200
received severe injuries in the eyes from
projecting timbers or bars of iron, ia were
scalded or severely burned, and so had their
fingers cut off. The deaths from falls are
put down at "a.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24

Russian scientist has gathered facts
which show that it takes on the average 20.s
minutes to fall asleep.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24

Babies are dying In New York city this
season at the rate of nearly eight hundred Q
week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24

The metric system is slowly but surely be-
ing established throughout the civilized
world. The English>speaking countries,
however, are slower in adopting it than those
OF other lands, and in our own country there
is as yet comparatively little use of the sys-
| tenn excepting in scientific circles. That 1t
| is extending, however, is shown by figures
presented at recent meeting of the French
Academy of Sciences. Countries represent
ing 302, 100000 people have adopted it-s
gain of 100000 in ten years.
Electricity has often been applied to de-
| signing. and the possibilities Of the incandes-
| cent light for decorative art are we'll UNDER
| stood. One of the latest and most successful
accomplishments in this line is that of the
freezing of the "glow" light ip ice, which
was exhibited by m Indianapolis electric
company at the Cincinnati Industrial exposi-
ton, and which attracted so much attention
as an ingenious novelty. During the process
| of freezing various colored analine dyes were
| inwrought, the result of which was some
| strikingly brilliant effects and formations in
connection with the familiar glass bulb and
its thread like wire, these flashing and glow
ing with the electric current at the operators
will. The possibilities of this beautiful art
present fertile field for study and experi-
l ment.
The business of the Eiffel tower is large.
M. Eiffel calculated that when everything
was in working order the gate money would
be $1,000 day. Since the lifts have been
in operation he is thought to have averaged
more than this. It costs franc to enter the
tower, two francs to go up in the lift to the
second floor, and four francs to the top. Or
any one Of the ordinary full price days more
than 10000 people have paid admission
and, with the increased prices for those using
the elevator. the entire receipts exceeded
$4,000. The original cost of the Eiffe
tower, all included, was a little less tha,
100000. The proprietor has to keep it i,
repair and hand over one-fourth of his gat
money to the exhibition. It is estimate,
that 1t will be half paid for when the exhi
bition closes, and then it will remain Gel
tainly three years more, and perhaps ten
New York city sends out tremendou
newspaper mail daily, and 1t ought to b
we'll attended to. But ccording to the Me-
York Tribune, inquiry at the New Yor
lpostofice revealed the astonishing fact ths
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Those who thought 1t would rain befer
night yesterday thought about right.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
ghe 9nmrma1 a11d Gnmrter,
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Ifshed in Connecticut,

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CRY, is
GENTS A WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH, $3. 90
EoR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. TIE SANE
TERMS By MAIL,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24

Cloak Room.
Misses White Suits and Colored Suits
marked down to SIC, 81, $1.25, $1.75 and
SO. so; just half price.
Ladies' Blouse Waists only 79c.
Ladies' Cambria Suits, handsomely trim
med, marked down to $3.50.
Cotton Underwear and
COrsets.
Our entire stock marked down. Ladies'
desiring handsome Gowns at less than half
price should visit this counter.
500 Night Robes reduced to $3.50.
300 Robes reduced to $1.75.
Children's fine White Dresses marked
down from $5 to $2.75, marked down from
81 to $S,75.
Long Slips reduced the same cut.
Best Corsets in America at Soc, 81, $3.50.
DOmestics.
Scotch Plaid Ginghams, 25o quality, only
15c a yard.
Century Cloth only 61sc yard
All our remnants of Linen and Turkey
Red Damask marked down to SOC on a dollar.
Special prices on Bleached and Brown
Cottons.
10c Ginghams marked down to 81kc yard.
Special Sale of Blankets
Lace Curtains-$2.5 so, So, 81 and So Lace
Curtains marked down to $1.75, So, So. 80
and 50 25 pair,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
SINGLE COPIES THREE OFNTi
THE cARRINGToN PUBLISHING 90

AL letters and inquiriesin regard to subscription
or matters Of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24

New York city sends out tremendous
newspaper mail daily, and 1t ought to be
we'll attended to. But according to the New
York Tribune, inquiry at the New York
] postofice revealed the astonishing fact that
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
FLAGS FOR BROOKLYN SCHOOLS
RESERVATION TO CHILDREN BY TIE vETrR.

PRESENTATION TO CHILDREN BY TIE vETER.
ANS OF GRANT POST. C. AR.
interesting exercises were held in the Brooklyu
Academy OF Music last evening, when American
hags were presented to the public schools of that city
by Grant Post. G. A. X. The schools wero ,fnre
sented by five pupils each three boys and two GIRLS
The girls wce dressed in white and wore hlue rh
bons and rosettes of red Tho building was crowded
CRAM Post escorted the Board Of Education 70 tbe
Academy, and on the stage were 400 children and
veterans OF the post holding the handsome flags
winch We're TO be given TO the schools Conterno,s
Navy Yard band played National airs and the
children sang patriotic songs. The exercises opened
with prayer by Dr. W. K. Davis and closed with a
benedction by the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott
Dr. II. r Meredith's address on The Flag was
heartily appauded. 9Iajor.General o. o. Howard
presented the flags to the children When he arose
10 speak he was glEeed with an outburst of cheers
ana applause. After explaining the children what
q Republic was and how much the Grand Army had
done for the Republic. and what the name Grant
Post meant, General Howard added:
Well, then, this U. s. Grant Post of the Grand
Army Of The Republic. which in itself represents our
GLORIOUS country our gray haired and devoted vcter.
ans In group, whose crOwning name is T. S. Grant
ohers !" you to-day an appropriate banner, which
puts all their history patriotism, loyalty and love
lntS & unique sign IL IS the stars and Stripes an
emblem o. everything that f. good and desirable for
a nation. strange to say, in four great wars
thousands upon thousands uf allowed their blood
10 Dc shed 10 keep that emblem in the air
My eyes grow glad aud my heart thrills when ]
see il on our agstais and at mastheads on our
vessels II would take ten BancrOfts and twenty
Whtter' writing prose ard poetry for lifetime TO
tell you all the concentrated words and acts that
have combined TO produce that sacred banner Of the
free. a Lincoln, II alive, might suggest ;;Omethng
Of It's present significance Of fetteis broken, of
humiliation gone. Of divisions healed, and of hopes
50 bright and beaming that good men everywhere
on the whole earth are taking courage and shouting
" Excelsior! excelsior Yes, children. this flag Is
am emblem TO faithful Cody men OF Ilprchtnpss
1t tries at all times TO raise higher and higher the
standard and enwrap the wonderful words:
Righteousness exalteth Nation. but sin Is
reproach to any people,
Accept it then, my children, and let the sweet
emblem, this banner OF love and devotion. this
guarantee of liberty regulated by law become
and dear to your loyal hearts while they
beat their warm pulsatlons in your breasts. Keep
It flying and be sure to tell your
children and chdrcns children how you the
bld Grant Veterans and Trreivcd from them
the Star Spanged Banner, whose mission is as wide
as the world, and whose uplifting power. we hope
is not bounded by the skies
The flags were accepted IN behalf Of the schools
by J. O. Hendrix, president Of the Board of Education
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
THE ENTRIES FOR MONDAYS RACES

Inc heldS al Kizaheh tomorrow win again be
oi good size aud iair quality.
h1 'ne weight conditions Of the first race. Egmont
se'' III SO lightly that he ought to win, with TpsaG
s'tOn" IL would be eenseless TO start Diablo In
'hS race win III pounds after his pitifrl collapse
with only lo5 on SATURDAY.
In the second race. DefauIter Huntress and Cast
away H. should ali run VOL at the weights De
faiher VIII probably VIII. Huntress second
Pean Sen may win The third race with Alarm Bell
second.
In spite Oh his wIetched performance on Saturday.
ComolIo-IaW viii probably win the fourth race,
Taviston second.
The Maria flly may possibly win the fifth race.
with he Hop fny second.
In the last race. thai most eccentric Of in and out
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
T-''' f'-f> AS -. MAJ DEN TWO-l EAl
OLDS. o. FURLONGS.
slArH EACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES / l1G
CLOSING DAY AT LAToNIA.

Cininnah, oct. I0.-Today was the-last Of the fall
"eehng at the Latonia Jockey Club. The attendance
was large and the betting livsB The Gibson House
hoel Handicap won by Nonita Hardy in the
race Of good field Of favor.tes
llrst raoo-six furlongs. Passion first, Walker
second. Tfmc-I:I
second rale-siX flrjongs Dutchman won Katie
second. Timo-l IL
Third raoe-Seven fnrIongs Zulu ran two lengths
ahead or Lizzie u. all the around. Time-l 30.
Fourth rsce-Lotte s. won Carter y. second. Time
Fifth rsce-CinciDnat- Hotel Autumn Handicap for
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEWBORN. ......... sATURD OCT 10. 1889
ARRIVED

Steamer Hammona (Ger) Kuhlewcln. Hamburg Oct !
Southampton with mdse and passengers 10 RJ Corus
Arrived az tho Bar at 3 nj. -.
steamer Rotterdam Dchj Van der Zee Rotterdam oct o.
WI ANA passengers Funch, Edye Co. Arrived al
the Bar at 10 a IN. "a .,.,.
Steamer Pawnee (Br). Phillips Malaga sept ~ Aimerla
3. Gibraltar with mdse 10 Phelps Bros Co AtVN
nj the Bar at -, ,.,o ,t.
Steamer Beaconsneld Br Holmes Nazarelo sept ~ CIR
with mdse 10 order vessel 10 Slmp
son Spence a Young. Arrived at the Bar at noon
Steamer Clement tBr Lancaster Cesra Sept aranhan
~ with mdse aud passengers to Booth Co Ar
ryed At The Bar AZ noon. 80 ~ ,,-,.,.
II Iasnnyrs ~ and passengers 10 Boulion Bliss
q Dsett arrived at tho Bar at an.
Nor Dosrn. 81 AIMS BAY Win irnit ana
10 q Vessels Co Arrived AZ the bar NJ M
steaIner santiago Allen Cienuegos. VIA ~ Jago and
Nassau with ulse passengers 10 Jas Ward Co Ar
rived al the Bar at .. 10 D M
Rsk, Galveston days. with ndSe ana pas
sengers tO g II Mallory a g" -
Steamer I~ona Bolger Galveston via Key West IL days
with ~ and passengers 10 n Mallory a co.
Steamer Hudson Freeman New orleans DAYS with ndso
and passenger ) II Seaman.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
THE ALLERToN CLUBS FALL. GAMES.
LIVELY CONTESTS AND A GOOD ATTENDANCE
THE SUMMARY.


LIVELY CONTESTS AND A GOOD ATTENDANCE
THE SUMMARY.
goodly number of spectators were present yester-
uay al The first annual fall games of the Allert0n
A'nleuo Club, which were held on the Manhattan Club
E'ouhds at Eighty sixthst and Ninth ave. The con.
'ests Were all well contested The summary follows
10 yards run, handicap. by c. Schweglcr Staten
ad Athletic Club, yard l.. Levien. American Athletic
N'uo, O2 yards. second; time, 13 ID seconds
V Eards novice race, scratch By c. NJ Cambonell
herton Athletic Club; NJ. Carson Berkeley Athletic As
So'la'ion second time 80 25 seconds.
one nile run. handicap won by W. T. Young Manhat
~n Athletic cub 50 yards; J. T. Wieners Manhattan
A'note Club, 100 yards second; time minutes 30 As
seconds
one ana onehalf mile walk handicap won ly T. Shear
n man Ne""Iersey Athletic Club. seconds c. l.. Nico
Mannattan Athletic Club scratch second time 10 minutes
do 20 seconds
Running high jump handicap. won by IT, L. Hallocl<
ouoh leland Athletic Club scratch; H. A. Cooper Brook
Nn Annette Club, inches second, with an actual iump
VI ieet inches. Haock's Jump ) feet 50, inches
'Oo yards run, handicap, won by W. H. Sruse Staten
lsi'hu Athletic Club, yards w. Bogardus Manhattan
Annette Club, 26 yards, second time 80 25 seconds
ioO yards novice run scratch, by c. NJ Cam.
oonei Aerton Athletic Club J. Connolly Brooklyn Ath
ieuc Club, second time, IL 2-5 seconds
Twomie bicycle race. handicap won by f. O. Brown
New'Jersey Athletic Club. 80 yards; +. n Burgess
H. w. IS yards. second time @ minutes 90 seconds
$50 Yards run, handicap by c. NJ RAYMOND
Castleton Athletic Club As yards; W. F. THOMPSON
Spteh Island Athletic Club, Is yards second; time 1
minute 80 seconds
Four-mile run scratch, invitation won by II
george Manhatton Athletic Club; w b. Dav New
jersey Athletic Club. second; +. c. Carter NewYor
"uleuc Club. third time. 30 minutes % 3.j seconds
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

Steamer Chalmette. Percy Neworeans days. with mdse
steamer city OF Birmingham Berg savannah days with
mdse and passengers TO l. Walker
passengers to WIN oiyde & co. ''' '-''' '"'
Steamer Kanawha. Sears Newport News with coal to
Ship camela Ger. Arians 90 days with ndso
Bark Avoca tBr. Mcheher Antwerp 90 days with mdse
BARK harriet Hickman cBrt Derner. Dunkrk 81 days
win pdss TO or9eT Easel to P"TS9 hye % S,v VIA phil,
deiphis in ballast TO G Tobias q co.
BARK Patagonia tI3rj. Hibbsri. Boston.
sUNsET-At sandy Hook. wind light 81 very foggy. Al
CITY Island. light ssW; cloudy
arrived Yesterday
steamer Mount Edgocumb CBr). weeherll Progreso 10
with hemp TO Thebaud Bros Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Cherokee Bease ksonve via Charleston days
with mdse and passengers TO WIN + Clyde & Co.
CLEARED.
Steamer Mira tBr) Dunning Liverpool Busk & JevOns
Steamer critic tBrJ Davies, Leth-sinpson. spence &
Steamer Athos (Br). low, Aux Cages Kingston. &c-Pm
Newport News-Thebaud Bros.
Steamer ozama B ROCKWELL Turks Island. Cape Haytien
steamer Italia (NOrJ Dosen st AIMS Bay-G Vessels Co
wan SSP1S5 Co seneca stevens havana anu
Steamer llcGdel Nunez SPAN. Lopea Havana and Mev
steamer Alamo Lewis Galveston via Key II Nal.
steamer II Monte quick New. Orleans T Van Sickle.
steamer Olycre, Mckay, Tampa aud hey Wrst-C II Nal.
steamer Yemassec Mckee. Charleston Jacksonville
!
Steamer Gull Stream. Irhou. Wilmington NC-Mm Clyde
&
old Dominion Couch Newport News and Richmond
odd Dominion - Co.
steamer Guyandote. Kelly Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion So Co
Steamer Manhattan. Walker West Point va-od Dominion
-
Steamer F W Brune Lewis. Baltimore II c Foster.
Steamer Eltanora Bennett. Portland-HOratlo Hall.
steamer Herman Winter lIallett BostoDH f Duock.
BARK AvOnm0re (Brl smith. Liverpool J Whitney 4 Co
Bark Edward Gushing. Whittier. Demerara-A d strauss
& co
Bark Jose More Leonhard. CentIegos- -waydell q Co
SAILED
Steamers Auranla for Liverpool Ems and Ocean Bremen
La BOurgOgne Havre: Old Dominion. Richmond.
Bark dnldbrnRs. for Liverpool.
Brig Gem for Guadalupe
Also saI-dvia Long Island Sound Eleanora
Portland; Wilkesbarre Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Oct Sailed. steamer Egyptian Monarch (Br,
Irwin. for New York
LIVERPOOL Oct I7-saed steamer The Queen (Br). Hee.
ley. for Now.York.
QUEENSTOWN oct lsArrved Etruria (Brl Hams
from New-fOr on her Liverpool and proceeded
HULL oct loArrlved steamer Santiago (Brh Potter from
NrW.l0Tg
DOVER oct lg-Passed othelo (Br) Mnndy. from
New. York on her to Hull -. ..-,,.
ROTTERDAM lySailed steamer Obdam (ptoh) BAKER
for New York -, -. -.
selin. for New.York
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

an ages, nine furongs. Nonita Hardy won easily
DS length from Longalight. Time-1 30 Ia.
yxth race-FSve flirIuncs. Prince Fonso won,
Lizzie O. second Tlme-1 :03
p. seventh race-0ne mile. Queen Of Trumps won,
Tahtaletto second. Time-1 43.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
PROMINENT ARRrvALs AT THE HOTELS.

BRUNSWICK. Colonel John Hay OF Washington.
GSEY-George s. Batcheer Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury MURRAY HILI-EX.C Congressman John Van
Voorhis, OF Rochester, and Lyndc Harrison. Of New
Haven JAMESOuterbrld2e Ilorscy OF Maryland and
T. c. Kerens Of st. Louis. WINDSOR-Maior General
John y. Schofed, U. s. Army and Jesse Spaldng VI
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

occupied second place in rotation. while Isvhia Belle
took Of the Just beOre turning into the home"
stretch adgc and sode the ffont Come
tO-raw dropped harvard. The latter plainly unHt
Iae. He rolled and reeled. He seemed sopgy md
CIccgY Christmas Nue log. Coming up In cant r.
Badge won by length ayhia Belle second two lengths
boioIe BrOnIomarte. Though ridden out. Come tOIaw
could d. better than finish last BelwOod and Huniress
were withdraw.
THIRD RACE SWEEPSTAKES. THREE-YEAR.
OLDS. SO EACH. 5000 ADDED SPECIAL
WEIGHTS. SEVEN FURIoEGS.
Dwyer Brothers' ch. c. oregon. by onondaga--sky-
p <. longs Rt e. Galioon jHst@@Esy
Il. McKane's ch. c. Cracksman, u7-.........MoseF
". A. faiIes,s Oh. CotulGn, 100 lIaral) Q
fnSovef siSbe,s OF b. C. C. ooS? ISSa i0
hsR9psld,s R1S9s M ch a,, The Belle lo4 a{dHal
Betting to win-OIegon n l. Caytoon 10 l Cracks
man to l0 sam WOOD L, 70 !, The Belle % 10 l.
GIogdss % % l. Tounon 50 70 l. hyperion 100 TO l.
Betting fof Ilace-Ofegon 6 to g. Cartoon g to g.
Gr1ckslan none, SaIn WOOD ) 20 /. The Belle 10 l.
Gronde, l3 to t. C01hon 10 % l, HvieIion 40 to l.
The no2 foI on fair start aitcr delay Of ten min.
ues at the post. The Belle might have had much the
best OK it, b.t Allen caught mapping pulled up
instead of going about his business. COGlIOn by
two l'u-ths 10 tie iIiong post but CTacksinan
lowed the 1avoIt". gaining steadily till head OF
the hOmNtrctch hr coiiarod him. There was brief
struggle which resulted u Cr9clsman- iD0orioqs defeat
OREGON then can. ON alone" winning n
IN the nual quarter second length before
Quesa and Steuhaui- did stalt. Taral who rode
CoUlOn, suspended Tor three ddys. lie VIII Deba.
bly, he riding on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
SIXTH RACE-HEtVY HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES
SlO EACH 5000 ADDED. ONE MILE.

c. ComeM.en'- Dr. .. King Crab, by Kugn-her-csr-
Ia 81. l1s A. --.------0 2Iri,on( !
j. IL GIilIs ch. &. NifrcI D. llO------- fBafaenl
T. II. Rysn.S ch g. Theod0su~, .. iOS---.---tI9faD
W. A. FaIc,, b. c.. Bravo, 3. 100 .-..-....l A!en
B-yerwyck stables Ga. f. Annie BiackDup, ), lJO,
COyngtOu) o
t>msJ q
W. G. DAILY, D. o. ZeDhy1us g. TO-. H.amb'eyl .
Excelsior S.1b,s b. Golden Reel. :. iCJ tElt'hl
:. D. Mcdonald DE- e.. Philosophy. 3 l0s- HI,nilton) o
g.; Ndbauu'- b. Rupert, aged. ll4-..-... lIdH"il y
W Il. J"nuingss ch. d.. Toli" Doc. AGED ia, - y
g.. A. Nou.~- cl. G.. Barr -tr q. u ..-- Mo,rs) q
w jennings b. H. Duubo'nr. >. lo-----.' '!!aNWaiA
IWr-I 4bi. -
c, b itn@ 10 Uln-Kiup Grab to ,. Ntlri - TO- >
throoos.p, 20 60 Bravo o. J. Pliioso'i{ - J. DG
gHhc 10 10 ]. /ephyUis - 10 J. Rupert II " J. I'M
-, ~ 10 j. BUr-trr - t0 l. Annie Bldchbl.h /" u 4,
'ott 'ott fee % 20 J. Jennie McFarlnnd - 20 J.
q, ytIll4- lgf place Sing Crab ~ . NHIIrd 70 l.
Lnol',ias 70 J. Bravo . 20 T. Philosophy 70 Dn.
~, U! H. I'3hyfus % T. Rupert % !, I'c Du' .
10 H'irSicr to1 Annie Blackburn 20 J. Golden Reel
u. J. jennie McFaIlaHd 10 l.
Ming tfab ga Tho hest h0r-. q the Wcightq
fe cam, Waohg patiently tu ne reached The hole9s,' @ M
iopghL. 49, h hg galop ana won tlsiIy Df "
W!lhel second a langth before The0dosus ht
"onn anu d. Valentine were Withdrawn