davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15
Visitors TO the Fair.

Call and get one Of our circulars of Lands
for sale in san Antonio and Southwest Texas.
JNO. T. HAMBLETON Co. an
No. Fast Commerce St.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15
To Our Patrons.

Ouu customers will Oe cared for,
both restaurant and confectionery, at
the opera house establishments.
u-7-tf HARNIsCH & BAER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15
The Fruit of Violence

In no case ia the folly OF violence i'll medi-
cation more conspicuously shown by its frul'
tuan in the effect upon the intestines OF ex
cessive purgation The stomach and bowels
IRE nrst painfully griped, then The lat RI
toprously, suddenly and repeatedly evac uated.
Thrs is far be ond the necessities of the case.
most unnatural, excessively debiltating. The
rgans are incapacita ed from resumiug their
function with normal cd ration An astrn-
lent is res rrted to which reduces them L
he former oudItIOn of inaotiOn. To this
monsrruus and hHr mful absurditv, Hostetters
stomach Ritters is the happy liter alive. II
relaxes gently, naturally, sufficiently, it di
verts b lie from the blood into its proper chan
mel. it 'sureS healthful digestion and com
plete assimilation It 10 complete defense
ava nst malaria and cOnquers rheumatism,
neuralgia nervousness, kidney and bladder
rOubles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15
RaRland's Ant,clde,

Sure death to Ants-to be had al
City Drug Store, No. s E. Commerce
st. 6-1S-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
TRorBLE IN A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY

TPOTRI.E IN A DEMOCRATIC fAMlLl,
A hot fight has been started between '"o ia''lo"s
% democrats I'm Elizabeth, y. j., for the cohroI Oh
tbo Is Assembly District, which taica'ehS ~ ul'uc
tho Marty in the Second Ward, the banner Demo
cratic stronghold Of Union County. ms warn mas
two candidates in the field for the LEGISLATURE Aucr
MON Manning and Connolly. EX-AssemDy Cleih
Matthews * actively coaching Candidate Mahhhg'
and Il has leaked out that Matthew'S ana 'onioiy
Ia a charm interchange OF words In barroom at
,,or,on during the Democratic Convention thefe.
Alderman Connolly. It is alleged, accused clerk Mat
bevvs Of lad faith and warned him to Keep MS hands
of The noIitical fight I'm the lst Assembly Dstfct.
Assembrman Marsh Is strong candidate lor
Sneaker II his party captures the legislature Marsh
has also another axe to grind, and Is AMBITIOUS 10
hocou,e Prosecutor of the Peas OF Union county III
Mace of william II. Wilson, the present incumbent"
CantroIler Carlton, A,semblyman Marsh cN-Ju1go
Gilbooly and General Fay have formed an ailahce
~ drive Wilson out Of the ProsecutolshlP' ,.,-
The first SkiimiSh between tIt oppuSiIS 20
NJ Tho FHzaieth Democracy took place recently az
rrenton An the struggle for the chairnalshlp Oh me
Tninn County delegation. Prosecutor NH-oh anu
ex.Iudgo Gnhooly pttcd against each o me-
tor Tic Mace and the result was tie Voie. WI
con hon executed a flank movement by WllhurdWHB
bie name and transferred his strength 10 a ne" can
d;Iote who was elected. thus defeating GlhOuly.
Tho indications are that there VIII D' lesular
Kukcnnv fight I'm Union County, particularly az
Tii1olcih among the Democratic leaders iOr the
prospective spoils OF once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
GATHERED AROUT THE TOWN.

Shortly after midnight yesterday morning the cloth
ing and dry goods store of Joseph L. Harris, at Nos
G27 and ezra Tfth-ave, discovered to be on
fire The flames eXrnguished after causing a
loss on the stock fixtures OF ~ 900. The build
ings, owned by Morris Nathan, were damaged S2Oo
Both losses are covered by insurance. The cause OF
the fire is unknown.
George Ricard Conner, eX-COmmissioner OF CITY
Works, buried yesterday afternoon IN Greenwood
The funeral services held at the UnVeHal't
Church of All souls, in South Ninth-st The Rev.
Almon Gunnison prayed and preached at the home
Of the dead man, No. 116 south Second-st.. and at
the church.
Valentine Laute saich, thlrty-scvcn years old, OF
No. 100 Ten EycksI cut his throat with razor Just
before noon yesterday. When his wife went to chuich
the man said her: &" Don't forget TO pray for me-
Laughingly, she said she would.
At an early hour yesterday morning Conrad liauser
of No. $50 second ave, NewYOik, with companion
named George Fowler Of No. 3O7 East seventy sixth
St. New York entered the barlOom Of Jacob shuster
at No III Nostrand-ave., and Hauscr demanded OF
sh,Iser's son some money which the young man Is
said TO owe him. The money refused. Then
quarrel followed during which Jacob Shuster, IT,
drew a knife and cut Hau,cr I'm the face. Fowler
picked up a and fractured young >husteTS sAul
with IT, Fowler fed The injured man was taken
10 a hospital, and Hauser was locked up. suisse
qucntly Fowler arrested at his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

TRYING TO DEFRAUD WESTERN MERCHANTS.
The police of Brooklyn have just been informed
by the First National Bank OF scheme that IS on
foot 10 defraud Western merchants of goods ana
large OF money. The conspirators give the
fictitious address OF No. 7o Arch-st, Brooklyn AS
far be learned, Of the gang would visit
a firm in the western part Of the state and order
a bill Of goods and being asked for reference
would refer them 10 Horace Walters & sons OF NO.
~ Arch-st. Soon after the Western house would
receive letter Of Endorsement from the firm. super
irtendent off Police Campbell said he had received
several letters of complaint from banks in the state
and had referred the subject to Postmaster Hendrix
as It properly under the postal authorities The
postmaster. when seen said that he had known OF
The fraudulent firm for some time, but there was
no Arch-st. IN Brooklyn, he had simply sent the
letters the Dead Letter Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
SOCIALISTS HAVE AN UYsOCIAL TINE.

An extremely lively meeting in which harmony was
an unknown quantity was held yesterday by tho
American German and Hebrew sections of thc social
istc or Progressive Labor Party, in Clarendon Hail.
at which Hugo Nogt presided. The meeting was a
special one, called for the purpose Of considering
plan for the general good Of the party. .. +.
shcvitch was the principal speaker. and he devoted
his time TO exciting his audience by dcnouncng the
Captalisc Press the efforts of Democratic poll
ticians TO gain control Of the socialist party, and IN
indicating the action Of the three sections present
in elccting four new members TO the National tx
ccutive Committee and starting an Anti-llome Cluo.
The American Section wanted the proceedings carried
on in English but this ovened BY the two other
sections one speech was made I'm English counsellng
moderation and advising the delegates present ilot
10 be I'm "A hurry cause break In the ranks, put
whcn the proposition made to translate IL INTO
German there confusion and cries OF we d0n
want to hear any such stnif' Mr.. Shevitch SAID hat
the Home Club was antagonstic 10 the Eight Hour
movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
JERSEY CITY.

No new facts have been aSceraned IN the case
of Timothy O'Brlcn, who killed by his bfo'her
Morris Mrs O'Brien. the wife OF Morris. who said
at first that she left the because she was araM
the brothers would quarrel now says that "heh sue
went out they were in the best of humor ana were
laughing and Joking together over their beer Inc
first She knew of any trouble was when her huspahl
looked out Of the window and called the police MOTIFS
sti refuses 10 talk. II IS not believed that no IL
tended TO kill his brother
The Hudson County CannStater Volk~fcs'' "hl'h
was interrupted by the storm Of last week. VIII con
tnue its celebration tomorrow and wednesday III
Caledonian Park The prizes will be distributed on
the last named day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
YARIOus NEW.JERSEY TOWNS.

NEW. BRUNSWICK.-Mrs. Ponder, OF Rartan, a
widow over seventy years old. has been cultVatlhg
alone a quantity OF land at Boycehed. \ rev DAY
ago she took out Of a field only an cieh'h oi an
acre in size fifty bushels OF potatoes, equivalent to
400 bushels an acre She dug and sacked Them IN
twenty large sacks in one day Of ten hours
ORANGE.-Nl Saints Church. Orange Valley
used for the first time yesterday massive sterling
silver aims basin, presented To the church by
William b. Boulton, in memory Of his daughter DORA
who died a short time ago Inc issue Oh
SO 900 for the purchase Of Hutton Park by the Is
sex County Country Club Is a success. The bonds
are all taken up, and at meeting OF the governors
Of the club on Friday evening the hrst lh''almcnt
NJ the subscription was called Fiity-two thousand
dollars * 10 be used in the purchase Of the property
and $4,000 10 make needed changes and improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
PROSPECTS OF THE GIANTS.
THEY MUST PLAY GOOD BALL.
HIGHER RECORD THAN THEY HAD LAST
vr,pppooxrvN WINS TWO GAMES.

YEAR-BROoKLYN WINS TWO GAMES
Some people think that the Giants are not piaylns
as strong a game this season they did last a
glance al the League record to-day and the recolu
on September 16, 1885. will show that those pcopio
orr Last wear at this time the Giants had a eoou
lead in the race vet the figures were: 20 victories
Al defeats percentage 631. Today's record IS De''i
ny one less defeat The only difference Is that bos'o
was not so formidable last year. AT this unic id''
wear the Giants had five more victories than Oicaso
and eight less defeats and Ansons men occupied secou
place, too H. Of tho
The League race from now to the Close Vi Wv
season promises 10 be stirring one, and 10 cds""
obsever NETWORKS chances look Just as good as 'oSo
NJ Roston There is only difference OF ono ea''0
hotreen those teams now, and one days games may
nut tbe local players in the lead. Last week sur
which prevented several games from being piaSeu'
was severe loss to the local club in more IMAM
financial sense. =, .ho No1r
Tho Games this week TO be played by ule NOV"
VIZ and Roston teams will be closely waicheu al
ovor the country Should the CLANS DC io 'u
erouph 10 pass their rivals and start west W 'i,o
rcxt saturday their pennant chances VIII DC cn'eiU
;rdood The local team so far this season has "oio
hot,er work in the West than Boston. ana thcrS ~
no roason why the same kind Of record shouiu no'
ho made on the coming trip. The Giants nave ="
tdor ,o,r before them this week than bosIoh' pay
tho oil their games away from home Inc ieoIu -
date is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
WANTS MONEY FOR HER BLIGHTED LOVE.

One Of the most Interesting cases on the calendar
of the Hudson County y. j., Circuit Court this term
ie the suit of Miss Christine LamomeuN, OF Phila-
deIpbia against william Ames, manager OF TIC Amc'
spike Works in Jersey City. for breach OF promise.
The Young woman estimates the damage to her bigh'cu
affections at S25 600 Amcs is the son of the founder
Of the Anne, Spike Works. and received large fortune
from his father He lives with his mother II very
elegant homo in MOntclar. 1t Is supposed that the
suit Is brought I'm Hudson County because Ames
business is carried on there. The painnhs couhseI
is William H. Lex, Of Philadelphia VINO has a's0
ciated with him Vedenbmgh a GarrettSon, oil jersey
CITY Ames Will be defended by Williams a kiWofds
of Jersey City. Miss Lamomeux IS a Canadian py
birth and is now in her twenty first year. ADout
three wears ago while visiting some friends IN los
ION she became acquainted with man named lialSh
an uncle of Amcs. shortly afterwaId Anes paIi
visit 10 his uncle and was introduced 10 MIS-
iamoureux The young people took fancy TO each
other at once, and the fancy quickly Ilpeheu l.o q
most ardent case Of love. on April 20 OF ms year
n is charged a letter from AmcS informed hcf thdI
he had lost his fortune in specializing ana he ahru
10 be released from his engagement Miss iaho1lSnA
is now living with Mrs. q. Watson. OF 40. l,-o'
Chrstianst, Philadelphia. Anless cOuiscl I04uS0 ~
talk about the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
or,rrp SUNDAY GAMES.

Philadelphia Sept 15-The A'iie.o D,~y nv, b,t,ng
ut, =, Gioucester n. j., this afternoon w H'iS
cSorn,crI,,n hard and consecuvcy Mcmahon was
cecye only four hits made OF his de,t.y The
visitors played an excellent fielding game "'''"1'''''
q 600 The score was as follows n n :,
st. Louis..-..--..--.----'9 n O O o N-S
Poscb,ts-st. Louis s. Athletic 10 Errors,st Louis
n Athletic . Pitchers-Chamberlaln anu No'''''' 'i
pire-Iolland ,,,s Cincinnati game
nacd oday AZ the end OF the fifth inning on account
Nv, errors on the part OF Columbus In the th'rd
,n,inc Cincinnati made four runs ana won '"' game
Attendance 5000 The score was u n n 1,
Columbus .-.----.''''''' ...........0 o o.
Rascbits-Columbus g. Cincinnati 8. ErrOrS-Ooiui,ou'
2 Cincinnati 0. Ptchers-Baldwih anu D'
MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1889

week she closely watched. On SATURDAY she
attempted leave tho house without being SEEM quo
was stopped by MIS-. Field, who searched her anu
found in her pockets lot OF articles when she hau
stolen. She was detained and placed In Custody Oh
Ward Detective Riley, who had been summoned Dy
messenger. 4 search OF the house showed that
diamond pin valued at ~ 900, and number OF Othcr
valuable articles of jewelry had been taken from
jewel case, but they were not found ON me gni anu
She denied all knowledge of them. 1t T. believed ina,
She stole them some previous OCCASION Inc girl
was rcmandcd and the detective will hunt up Inc
lost towels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

4 BROKER'S WIFE Robbed BY HER SERV4NT.
Mrs selma Field. wife Of Jacob H. Field the broker
who lives at No. l. West Sixty hst-st. was com
plalnant in the Yortyile Police Court before Justice
Mcmahon yesterday morning against Jo-cphnc John
son one OF her servants. whom She accused Of grand
larceny Josephine, who is Only seventeen years oil,
entered Mrs. Fields employ lat month. The gr.',
actions had BEEN regarded with suspicion and la,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

Steamer Kanawha Sears Newport News. with coal TO
Orcutt. , ,,,,-.1oa po.tor with rdse 10 II +
D1 Iarel Tenuey wilson calcutta 1877 days with mdse
~ 7n(Pp.r, easel 10 Vernon IL Brown q Co.
park lima lNorl Jacobsen Mani.uus liz days win sugar
- ,ss.rnaers 10 order. vessel 20 master
Lawrence BIT 'roMItl lHo Jahtlro % uaJs'
in ,aiI,s TO Peter wright sons
pers MARI Hale Uiggn- ProRros0 q days WIN logwood
., ~ ehoui Bros; vessel 10 Is I Mctcalf a Co.
suNsET-At SANDY Hook. wind light NE cloudy. AT City
Island Wlndl ght. :; cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
steamer Stavona (Nor) Schmidt Sten Aug 81. with mGso
and pas-engers Corts Arrived at the Bar AZ m
Stean,sr FdAm (Dtch) Bakker Amsterdam Ang 81 with
and Funoh Edye Co Arrived AT the bar
Steamer (Drl Dunn Laguayra sept q Puerto
Cahro curacao with mdse and passengers 10 Bouton
IIt..e DallotL Arrived AZ the Bar at 0p M
SAILED
Steamer Etruria. tor Liverpool: Marsha ana Caliorna
uamburg. la Champagne. HAyre; Utopia, Mediterranean
Morris, eo CLYDE Turks Island; Gambeta Lisbon; Alert
PorT spain; CITY Antonio Fernandina CITY oil SaVan
NAH. Ysmaasee. Charleston. h w Bruno Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

Gurus oregon. Bessie June and Inspector were not
Handicapped.
The first race will be called promptly at O'Clock.
THAT most important adjunct Of racng-the ingrng
is no be managed by a tail slim man who can smile
and smile and still be the prince OF all the good fellows
IN the world. He has a thin face, tapering OIL chin
rWard from a comprehensive forehead that cOnceas
an noommon lot of common-Sense. His jaw IS salIOw
and one never gets too much OF II;
dIe has two very dark very deep. small
Eie ewes Of most men, though sometimes they
&rp.ar TO see so little. He wears the most stylish
ktothee with a heart each sleeve OF his coat where
neope may easily touch II, and his trousers have Big
Encn pockets with money always falling out In tho
Snpo.t reckless thoughtleSs way. L-s derby hat Is
ronned up behind BY the wOnderfullcst pofusiOn OF
Surs that ever was blessed with though II mus
Sc oonfessed his head becoming little barefoOed
- nn The racegoer who does not ins family recognize
sbts likeness viii be ruled of the turf for life
The steeplechase meeting at Newport BEGINS on
ox.,rrfav the programme for that day including
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
NETS.
PORT OF NEW.YoKK. .-.......NUN DAY.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NAVY OIk -------..0I MAJ, SEFI. To- I7oJ
ARRIVED.
Steamer Aurlna tBr) Mckay Liverpool sept . queens
town : with md-o 10 Vernon Brown Co
Arrived al the Bar al JtN nj. .
Steamer Bfbomhaugh tBrl Weightman, Newcastle Aug 81
ballast simpson Spence Young Arrived at the BAr al
73Oam
steamer tBelgl, Arsten Antwerp Aug 20 VIA
RnSt1r " mdse TO Punch. Edyo a co.
Steamer Raicmero Yglcsas SpAnl Mart, Havana days
with so ana passengers Ccbaos q Co Arrived al the
at ! I'll, -.
steamer Morgan city Gardner Galveston days with mdso
Ia 4 Van sickle
st,mer attah0ochec Dagget savannah days with mdse
and passengers 10 l. walker.
STEAMER NucOochec kempon, savannah days win mdse
and passengers L. X l. walker -
STEAMER Seminole Plat Jacksonvilo Charleston days,
with mdse and passengers to Vim Clyde a Co
MyunOke, Boas Richmond Guy Ipnt anu
viii old Dominion Ss Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
NEWARK.

Marin Corby. VINO was arrested by Captain Olorl
for rolJinr Mrs, Louisa KRUGER. of Belmont ave,
of $3.50 will appear before the Court Of Special
Sessions today Upon investigation MIS-
Kruger found that Corby's family We're
in destitute circumstances, and she gen
erously gave the wife 300 DAY she VIII plead
with the judges to dismiss The complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
ALONG TIE SOrND

BRIDGEPORT.-Th WOman's Christian Temper
ancc Union Of Fairfield County Will hold grove meet
ing al Parlor Rock on the HousatOnic Railroad. next
Thursday. J.. ]. dihuW EdN- ldIt" u
dinner party at Marina" on SATURDAY prior 10 his
sailing for FurOpe Seventeen laid for hi,
children grandchildren. three great grandchildren and
other immediate relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
TONG ISLAND

WOODSIDE.-Gabnel Marc, ono Of The wealthiest
and bc,t known residents OF the town OF NcWtoWn.
died al his home early yesterday morning, aiicf a
long Illness Mr.. Marc Wa, Fienchman; lie wa
The pioneer florist In this nclghbofhood ne arcnmh
LACED a fortune and hal lived in retirement for several
years He suffered from a paralytc stroke about five
years ago. and never entirely recovered from us eHecS'
lie WAS about sixty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

The stewards OF the meeting are J. G. X. Lawrence,
L. l. Lorlard. r. Hitchcock IT,. Prescott Lawrence
and / g. IIeckschcr Owners wishnb to take part
I'm these seeplcchases should address entries, etc. TO
samuel f. Rork, Newport, Il. l.
Mr. Easton sells the Spendthrift yearlngs az tho
American Horse Exchange, at 10 80 a. NJ. today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
RNIA b l. A \ X Ell )

CALIFORNIA b l. A \ X Ell 5.
Santa Clara" "Silverado,"
"Santa Rita" "San Benlto."
LANES McCREERY & co.
VIII on Monday, September 10th,
make their first Fall Exhibit OF
the above Registered Brands OF
Fine Blankets, in all sizes, from
10 to i, prices $4.75 to $3.50
per pair. , ann
trolled by us for many years, ana
the constantly increasing demand
for them is a guarantee OF their
superiOr excellence.
JAMES NICER e RY Il co..,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
wESrCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-Thc Republican primaries Tor
the election Of delegates 10 the Assembly aud county
Conventions Will BIZ he'd 10 night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

Stolen bases-Corkhil 1. Clark J. Va9gh !, r apln
hit by pitchcr-Pmkney l. Wild ptcnes ciigssTBi,S'
Fhret 3 Passed halls-Naughn g. Umpro-"o''
Time-1 80
Tho Starr and Senators played an exciting game
AT Recreation Park Yesterday. The stars ou'od''''
their opponents and won by this scOIo' 80
Senators ---.-.-.-.-...------V " A o Ill
The Metropolitan and Gorham teams VIII P'"' "
the Polo Grounds this afternoon A., -,
Tho gaua which was 10 take place az inc. INC ions
leland 7Touuds Yesterday between the D P
and Gor6am teams was not played the ponce enforcing
the SUNDAY law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
'Disbanded.

Yesterday mornings game at RidgcwOOd Park be-
tween the Brooklyn and Louisville teams was one
of the most stirring battles fought I'm Brooklyn this
year The home won, but only after fourteen
innings had been played. shannon. the captain OF
the Louisville team became abusive in the first inning
and was fined 500 and ordered from the field by Umpire
Goldsmith Had shannon kept his mouth shut Louis
Vile would probably have won the game. The
was as appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
snn rises 5ss Sets rises, 1925 Moons age FL
WATER.
1 y-saudy Hook Oi9 Gov. Island 045 Hell Gate 80
p 1-sandy Hook O:}3 Gov. Island tl:O2 Hell Gate Z1I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

' The public may confidently expect 10 81 t6e
md French Park al the post In Inc cutsc Oo,or.I
tilu = lUn meeting As both are entered in several
Etstss The temperance of these magnhcentc C,p
6iee WI, be watched with little interest," III. o1rG
kss rounded 10 in great shape and II uach AN IN on
Worthy of belief is better mare py zen lo'us
C.yer before Racegoers know that she POSSESSES
Imperative speed and her stamina has never ocC
Eopbted When Colonel Bradford first saw rIc nv
RsrR a. tvo.yearo old he remarked that the colt had
khe most perfect action he had ever seen N IaTo
Sorse French Park never beaten loes maj
dead heat with him In the race for the Ju'e,,l III
Stakes at Jerome Park. but that clrcul1 Ilowed
des to get too far in front and DELAYED MS run 700
kon0 Nany conservative horsemen expected Ihls SUn
"a Etrv Ran and Lou Pike to be the champion OF ms
S.r and but for his early breakdown Proctor knoti
Hiabt have been second in the Junior Champion anu
The Futurity
E, With clearing skies and drying track the change
Brom dreary SheepShead to Gravesend Is Wecoihe;
H1enuent changes keep alive the interest III
sacing Two weeks al one track are enough. r. re-
Enarkably rich and varied programme Is h ,b o
iOrientl Handicap az a mile and quarter e i ne
fadded money Is $1,000, and the starters pay @lO0
t~sch These the weights;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

Main office of the Tribune ia Nassau-st,
Ne,v' York Address all correspondence simply
The Tribune New-fork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

TaTnod rum--BTO0hIYn !, LouIsVIITe =. ~
lyn H. Louisville . Base, on bal,-oG McDG'mott .
OF Lovett g. Struck ou-By McDcfm0tt >. by Luy'u ).
stolen bases-O I;rien ) Collins T. Plnkney /,
Vaughan l. Sacrifice hits-Collins . FLANAGAN /. Home
run-O Bricn. Three base hit-kdymond DouDr
pIays-Cook and Ryan, Tomney and Ehrcl Burns and
CLARK. Passed hallS-Rygn .. wind pitchcs-McDrf-
mott Q Umpre-Cioldsmith. Time-2 81.
over 5000 people witnessed the second game In
the afternoon and the home team again won this
time rather easily The work OF Captain O'BIicn
the feature of the game. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

bandicap steepechase $3.50 added about Sd miles
q aat race $3.50 added, mile and the Rhode
Island Hure Race worth 81 800 distance two miles,
with the following entries