davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1889-04-20

r, o., -, =, =, ,
! IN, "' S''r',i VIII sell May l'th'
'''i III Vi eiS"'l -''"r acres
sr rlMMlNY.
qLo r.u n4 1
NV ''-'' i''' ''"''
'ro"' 'i'' We" i7'''' nov ana that
hShlnS parties are of daily occurrence.
Half a dozen new houses are going
fup in Covington. and the town is
steadily improving.
.
'''"'''''NNN'
ii""ma lines; We ere told that
fishing trout perch, ttc in the Ter
rebonne and bayou LaCarpe is fine
sport at present
All orr ,l.o..., f.l,.
,''' NV ''"" "'' -
I,,l,;,.,,r,,r a., ,;a l
there i not a ripple of discontent
observable anywhere.
We are informed that Peter Heroer
tsl., ha- bought the Bronson planta-
'ioh TWO miles below ll9ervll!e for
.nn.;'t4 nn '" - ,,I; ,',JGo' Ne ,om'''io" nnn
nf ia,I u;,L l,.,' 'l,.,- .Iii o'r' IL "ol'a
" '''"' " -" q very N'''u'",e swami
tract This nlace j. dirt rbe,n If tLe
price and + be ONLY reason wLv II
sells 50 far below it, real v,lmc ;s
because the lands -. that sar,on Of
oar parish orc subject to overflow
otherwise il c,ulI not be b,uqbt far
double the price
n. II
,oraja anJ f,;r H. 81 81 " S,SI' oC.I
., ~ " ,'' -',"'
II fl Hl,in = ''h' 'ht Shefin @ VIII sell the
iin,,""h M f''h'3,Ion OF loo0 acres.
az 'iou.i'' l ARK race course VIII
'oo' 'e III 'i'''-ci'Ss cohui'loh
r,xGIp,,o,
100 crates of Strawberries were
shipped from Hammond in one day
last week. 1t rs Believed that the
crop will be larger this season than
ever before.
The first street lamp of Hammond
has been erected bv Postmaster
Mooney.
Hammond Lender. L. aucurs we'll
Tor Hammond OF the future that its
snhool borsI. All tI'.t ', H. ~ 'ao1I :"
ings were opened by the singing of n
hymn. But then, come to think of it,
maybe the hymn WASH t meant for the
'"Iy"S' Th" Anita c;.. cu,.l
izeJ ON ~. irde ncndort fonT;no m,
will ,ambino nIo,s,ra wttL
,,J;to,,. It,,
4 fine sbinmont or fru;t o,d rooo
-sblas wos nnoJo from Am;,o C;,, jos.
week
mn '..-
-. ~,
N -,
A. o1,,ot;aI I,. :,
leen added to the columns of the
",iherVliie uazrtte.
,ros,aot, ~or,, $50 a,ao',.,,; ',''' '''''o ''oP
Richland beacon., 1889-04-20
AYOYELLES.

ANO1ELLES.
Bunkie had shipped up to Marcel
30th, 1913 bales of cotton.
BOSsITR.
The Plain Dealer claims that Plain
Dealing, though it is the newest, is
the largest town in Bossier. IS re.
ports the arrival of number of new.
comers.
Two car loads of corn from North
ern Texas, arrived recently at Plain
Dealing, and it is selling at ~ cents
per bushel.
Why can not our people get corn
for the same here?
a branch of the order of Elks is
soon to be started in Shreveport.
May 1, the sheriff will sell several
tracts Of land belonging to S. N.Ford.
Col. W. Doddridge, general mana
ger; Major Fl. S, Fleming, general
superintendent, ard Mr.. Ed. Gould,
son of Mr.. Jay Gould, representing
the Cotton Belt road, visited Shreve-
port, on a tour Of inspection. They
were received by Mayor Currie and
several members of the city council.
AT a recent meeting of the direc-
tors of the Shreveport and Texarkana
railroad, R 7 Cole was elected presi-
dent, John r Jones, vice-president.
and I s Short, secretary and treas
urer Of the company.
Rev. DR.. Pierson, the Evangelist.
has begun series of services in
Shreveport.
1t is stated that Edwin Gould is
about to succeed w S Fordyce to the
presidency of the Cotton Belt road.
Yellowstone Kit carried away SlO,-
600 as souvenir of has visit to
shreveport.
Liberal premiums for agricultural
products are offered to the farmers by
the Shreveport Fair Association. The
next Fair takes place during Oct.
CALCASIEU.
The town council continues to i'm
prove, building sidewalks and street
crossings.
Lake Charles Echo: The building
boom in Lake Charles has started in
rather earlier this spring than usual
The school building and the several
family residences contracted for in
the last few days viii aggregate over
$4,000
Richland beacon., 1889-04-20
ST. MARY.

Franklin Herald: Some seed cane
is spoiled in this parish but the acre
age VIII not be reduced very much.
Mr. Hanson has contracted with an
Indiana firm for machinery to pull
logs from the swamp. AS the possi-
billty of float is past it is neces-
sary that our mill men adopt some
other means to get a supply of tim
Der. Pulling boats have proved q
success and Mr.. Hanson,s will be no
exceptions.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-20

The sheriff will sell, May 18th, a
farm of eiShty-tour acres.
Sr TAMMiNY.
The Farmer SAYS that perch and
trout bite Well rnst now and that
fishing parties are of daily occurrence.
Half a dozen new houses are going
up in Covington, and the town is
steadily improving.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-20
IBERIA,

Gall s. Pharr's saw mill received
Richland beacon., 1889-04-20

Bunkie had shipped up to Marcel
30th, 4,64S bales of cotton.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-20

Opelousas Courier: Seed rice has
been selling at So per sack in this
market during the past week; corn in
the shuck at 50c. per barrel; sweet
potdtoes--yams-at 81. 80 per barrel;
eggs 74c. per dozen.
For the PAST two wee,;s the wealth
er has beea very propitious 70 farm
ing interests, aad our planters have
fully availed themselves Of it in push
ing their plous and planting the
ground already prepared. The plant-
ing of corn, cotton and rice has gone
on with unusual vigor, and with
favorable weather for the balance of
the month the delays of February
and March will be overcome, although
the crops will be late. The first
planting of corn is said to be much
injured By the depredations of birds
owing to the Loose condition of the
soil.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-20
EAST CARROLL.

Carroll Banner: MrBolivar Thomr-
son has made a thorough inspection
OF the levees in East Carroll, and re-
ports the work in splendid condition.
Meningitis is prevailing to an
alarming extent throughout the
country.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-20


Franklin has an auxiliary immi-
grafton association.
May 4th, the sheriff will sell the
Shop place, containing one-quarter
section of land.
IBERvILLR
The Iberrille Guards have selected
the alligator as the emblem of their
company.
Plaquemines is at present the field
of operations of two patent nostrums
.troupes which Ere into each other at
the short range of only forty PAGES.
A building boom has struck PLAQUE
mines and new buildings are eeiap
IN on all sides. Among them is the
iron front brick store being construct
ed for Mr.. Leon Sharff, on Main
street.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-05-22

next OctODer.
The winter term of Rapid City's school
of mines closed Friday last. Examine
tions began Monday. Forty students are
on the rolls, a very large majority of
whom are from Rapid.
The six-year old son of Mrs Lucy
Shorey of Whitewood fell down Sunday
afternoon and dislocated or fractured
his arm at the elbow. DIR. Smith was
called and reduced the injury.
Rev. f. Purvis and wife stopped over
in Sturgis few hours Saturday on their
way to Rapid City to attend the conven
ton OF the churches held there from
Sunday TO Tuesday evening inclusive.
Max Fisiel was in. town for two or
three days past taking stock in his store
preparatory to turning it over to Harry
Atwater who will preside over its des-
TIMES during the absence of Louis in
Austria.
THE Chimney Corner" tonight at the
post opera house by the Fort Meade
Social club. This drama is spoken very
highly of and the troupe is well known
and should have liberal patronage from
this city.
Mr. Thompson of Galena was in town
yesterday with the purpose in view of
purchasing a residence and making this
city his permanent home. He is only
one out of the hundreds to come within
the next six months.
Memorial exercises commemorative of
the dead soldiers of the union will be
held in the M. E. church Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Chaplain Wilson of
Fort Meade will officiate, assisted by
Revs. Echols and Lymer.
Rt. Rev. Bishop W. H. Hare, of the
South Dakota Episcopal diocese,
!
preached at the Episcopal services in the
opera house Sunday evening to large
audience. The discourse was able, logi-
cal and intensely interesting.
Louis Fishel leaves this afternoon on
his trip to the old country. He will
be gone abont three months and will
take in the Paris exposition before re-
turning. Everybody wishes him safe
and pleasant journey.
The new county commissioners have
taken their seats and are already i'll har-
ness. They are taking hold of affairs in
business like manner and unless all
signs fail. will guide Meade county out
of the harbor to the high seas of pros
fl \
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-05-22

IAN old-fashioned Scoop-town night"
was the verdict of many old-timers Sun
day morning in speaking Of the Saturday
evening previous. Saturday was pay
day at the post.
The Otis club of Fort Meade went up
to Lead City Sunday morning and
played the Nuggets Of that city game
of base ball. resulting in a score of Is to
8 in favor of the Otis. They are said to
be very good club this year. Where
is Rapid City?
An advertising patron of the ADvER-
TIsER from the outside in a letter to us
recently said: Il consider you the best
hands in the Hills to arrange an 'ad' for
display and attractiveness." We are
happy to see that the gentleman in ques-
ton is such good Judge.
L. NJ. Bitney received telegram yes
terday from his home in Muscoda, Wis
consin, stating that his mother was dy-
ing and telling him to come at once if
he desired to see her alive. He left on
No. A yesterday afternoon. We sincere
ly hope he will find her better on his
arrival.
Kearney papers boast that the pro-
posed road to the Black Hills is practi-
cally assured. Omaha and eastern cap
italists have agreed to put $4,000 into
the enterprise on condition that Kearney
puts up bonus of $4,000, and the Of
fer was promptly accepted. Such enter
prise and grit takes the medal. Chad
ron Democrat
A special has made two visits to Pierre
in the last two days, having s. Sanborn,
general superintendent and P. Hallen-
beck, assistant, with G. G. Wheeler, all
Northwestern officials. The idea strong
ly prevails from this fact, and other in
formation, that the Northwestern road is
making arrangements at once to build
through to the Hills in anticipation of
the reservation being opened this sum
mer. Sioux City Journal.
If the rule obtains with Dakota, as in
other new states that the government re-
turns 5 per cent of the money received
from the sale of lands in the territory
since its organization, it will be a big
item. Dakota was organized in 1861,
and in twenty eight years there has been
large pile taken in at the land offices.
| Someone has figured out that South Da-
kota viii get $3,000,0O0 as its per cent
dover That will be nice little sum to
have in the treasury at the start. With
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-05-22
sruRe1s, WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1889.
Captain Knight was in the city Mon.

Captain Knight was in the city Mon
day.
Mrs. F. NJ. Allen is visiting Mrs
Henry E. Bailey in Rapid City.
Miss Hoey, Of Lead City, is visiting
at Mrs. Charles Kings on Second street.
A large amount of building will be
done in this city during the coming sum-
mer.
The sidewalk around the syndicate
block is rapidly(?) approaching COM
pletion /! Il!
D. Kahn, of Iowa City, Nebraska, is
now to be found at the store of Sol.
Bloom as an assistant to Mayor Calvin.
G. c. Polk has purchased the old In
gals house on Main street and is repair
ing it with the intention of making it his
future home.
c. S. Handbook prominent horseman
from Sundanoe, Wyoming, was in the
city yesterday on business. He visited
the post before returning.
Alderman Calvin now carries around
on his shoulders the weight Of city cares
and duties. He is mayor during the alb
sence of Mayor Davenport.
d. Carrabine of Norfolk, Nebraska,
was in the city Monday looking around
with the object in view of finding good
location to go into business.
John Farley CD Monday sold twelve
of the lots held by him in Potters ad
dition to gentleman whose surname is
unknown to lis at this writing.
George L. German and family have
moved into the city from their ranch to
reside in the future. Mr.. German, we
understand, will open law Office.
Mrs. John Eccles is visiting friends
in Yankton after which she intends visit
ing her husbands relatives in Tecumseh,
Michigan. She will be absent several
weeks.
At last the Houghton case is settled
On Thursday last Judge Thomas dis
barred the gentleman from further prac-
tice before the courts OF Lawrence
county.
N. H. Loop has the lumber on the
ground for an addition to his present
residence, and will also erect another
dwelling for sale or rent ON junction
avenue.
The South Dakota prohibitionists are
getting ready for a long campaign pre-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
NEARLY $500 VIA VOLKSBLATT.
A Little German Fund That Soon Grew to
Worthy Proportions.

A Little German Fuud That Soon Grew to
Worthy Proportions.
That generous little German neighbor,
the Volksblatt, which started fund from
its Office with 500 for the relief, acknowl-
edges the following in addition, or total
of S474 85:
James speyer, Of speyer q Co., bankers: New
York tby telegraph), 800; Max schamberg 4 Co,
MAJ man GfyspS TIoyd s6y tel teIegraph So e. L Weinhs9s
$: Consul Max schamberg, see5; 1. Y. Lagerfelt
S E. HrssG Oh hammy haS15y e1sser s. I'll sqPD H:sPh
Ia Hayes, e. ~ Us; j. N. Hoff@ann ni & Co.. s.;
Arnold Schneider, 5: L. .Breuninger Co.. sl5; n.
Schoenefeldt 81 David Rapport, ~; &. Thomas, a.;
I. A. Haeling, q; A. Arnold, 81; Wm. Kohler, 81;
Neumann. 81. Paul Diesseh, q; g. Wick Wick
Soc; | Marie i:i Carlson, SOC; Susan King, 5Oc;
Carl q. Bergstrom, 25c; Albert Ahlstrand, &c; s..
Lind, &c; j. Jansson, &c; j. Kragard, &c; g. A.
zle Frojd, sc; Benj Anderson. SOC; u. Rehnberg,
SOC: Charles Fischer, H. Ludwig Ihun. SOC; Err
nest Mueller, SOC; Otto Meintel; q; Il Lattien.
Z; fo;rsSs sos 81 slaqafa William hlsr 81, GaSn wright
a.. Reese Bureani 81: e; Hemmerle, 5Oc b:
Mi;lS MMi;sserO.s E tDykISsnn' ri br;Ta1 SG6n
Alexander Blank, 15c; L. Deal, 15c; W. Opatkier-
vicz, 25c; Franz Totero, 15c: Josef Kis, Soc;
Michael Stark. 25c; Johann Stark, 25c: Michael
Borcsik, Csc; Andr. hokos, 25c; George Schnot-
Urbanecz, 15c; j. Urbanecz, 15c; William Geiger,
SOC; Conrad Mendel, 81; NJ. Dalbruzzo, 25c; q.
Amicone, &c; p, Barecchinl, SOC; G: Barkowski,
25c; G.. Spinelll, 25c; A. Triemfo, Z5c; ID. Dele
Donne, &c; j. Weis, 25c; Carlo Tondo. 25c: Albert
Means, 25c; penny box Of Volksblatt printers,
So 50; Fritz Schommartz, soc: George l.. Bimber,
b; Gustav Goldman, Soc; Il. e. Kumpf, SOC;
John Kelly, Soc; Thomas A. Means, 81; Charles V.
Lewis. IS,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
GOOD RACING PROMISED.
Entries md Events for the Western Pennsyl.
vnnin SOciety's Meeting.

Entries and Events for the Western Pennsyl.
vanin SOciety's Meeting.
The meeting of the Western Pennsylvania
Agricultural Society commences Wednesday.
June 8, ending June 6. The prospects for
successful meeting are very good. The races
are all filed and many of the horses are al
ready on the grounds. The bicycle tournament
will De a new feature. and promises to be very
fine. About 100 wheelmen win take part The
exhibit of breeding horses will be the finest
ever held here. Below we give list of horses
entered in the trotting and pacing races
pa souid B. e. N. speilnsa G NV Wheeling, r.
PittsburS Pa; Maggie g b. M, B. }. Reynolds
Cleary, Wetlshurg, W. Va; Renegode, br. g., T.
Moore Floyde, Pittsburg, Pa; Commotion, b. &,
). j. D. Miller, ERE, Pa; Dr. McFarisnd, s. g., a.
B. L. Fisher. Ironton. 6hio; Idol Boy b. &, John
Dame; Billy German, b. e., W. Handlan, Wheel.
ing, W. Va.
facersBilly R., B J. L sIns6s Fisher s,IT IIFTontSn,
g. Sc::@sR Ssss9 f. t. 1 MIsT sisss dd
B. g., schrieber BROS, Ally Pa. Belle shackett.
r. m, George B. Whitfield, Braddock, Pa; Ha.
ssde ss + g. mn M, l. NJ speiiSan, in Wheeling way way
snSsF sgsF Hs %aer e %sm Boos e
gheHy City; King Heiro c. s., John 2. T. Robit-
zer. Pittsburg; Harris. b. g., q. W. Evans. Allie
ghen City Regulator g6v b. s. o. EsemSp' e Wheel Wheel
Allegheny City; Wiltshire b. g., L. ID. Davis,
1ronton, D.
The entries for running races will not close
until Tuesday evening. June4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

The committee will also endeavor to nnd where
help is needed most. and report to general
meeting to be held Monday morning.
THE Pennsylvania Railroad has bought or
contracted for 100000 worth Of lumber for re-
building uses on the various lines affected.
The contracts were made by telegraph yester-
day, and were generally at the owners price
without demur. Lumber yards all over w est
ern Pennsylvania have been drawn upon for all
the heavy timber In sight.
A SUBSCRIPTION list was started among the
employees of the Department of Public Works
yesterday afternoon, which City Engineer W.
r. Browne headed with SO In the Engineers
department. Chief Bigelow's Office, and the
bureau Of Water Assessments the list was
soon filled out with subscriptions Of from 81 to
IS, and in an hour the total amount subscribed
was Sll7. Other employees Of this department.
will contribute when the list is presented to
them.
Mr.. @. A. SMILEY announced that he would
give the use of his cottege at Melwood, five
miles this side of Blairsville for the use of the
houseless. and he asked that the newspapers
suggest that the RIdgeview Park Association
give the use OF all its cottages at Melwood,
some 100. Mr.. Smiley stated that these cottages
contained furniture. dishes, cooking utensils.
bedding, ETC., and that they would house COM
fortably LOCO people, until they could ind
other accommodation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
DRAWN FROM THE DR1FTwooD.

THE County Democracy last night donated
500 from its treasury
OVER 81 900 was raised at the Columbus Club
meeting last night.
A CARLOAD of skiffs will be sent to the
flooded district this morning.
B. HMMELRIcH & soN donate $3.50 worth
of shoes for the sufferers.
RUBEN, the halter, gives $3.50 and has sent
lot of hats, shirts and underwear.
THE Lotus Club, of the southside, last night
subscribed 500 to the relief fund.
NEARLY every church in Pittsburg will take
up food relief contributions to-day.
SEVERAL train loads of provisions will be
sent to the scene of wreck this morning
Conner LODGE No. "a, L o. o. F.. donates
500 for the relief OF Johnstown Odd Fellows.
MRS. JOHN L NEvIN, of Ben Venue, sent
large truckload of clothing for the relief of
the sufferers.
BISHOP PHELAN will start for Johnstown
this morning, and transportation has been or
dered for him.
ADJUTANT GENERAL AxLNE, of Ohio, will
arrive in Plttsburg this morning with 500 tents
for the sufferers.
THOMAS MoNALLY, of Preble avenue, Alle-
gheny, gave SIS to Mayor Pearson last night for
the relief fund.
N. E. GRAHAM sends check for SIS rs, con-
tributed by East Brady citizens, for the relief
of the food sufferers.
A CONCERT for the benefit of the sufferers of
the food, was held in the West End last night,
and $500 clear realized.
THE Tariff Club met last night and opened
subscription list, the amounts to be reported at
meeting tomorrow night
THIRTEEN cars are being loaded with cofflns
at the Allegheny Coffin Works in Allegheny,
and as soon as loaded will be sent out.
HARRY JENKINsoN, boy Is years of age,
and living at Woods Run, was playing about
the river near there, fell in and was drowned.
PosT 30, G. A. R., at Johnstown, is requeste
to draw on A. l. Pearson, National Commander
Union Veteran Legion, Tor 500, by order of DR..
c. P. Seip.
THE Poco-a-Poco Orchestra will. on Tuesday
evening, give a performance in Gymnasium
Hall, East Liberty, for the benefit Of the flood
sufferers. -S
D. ]. BOYD. President Of the County Democd
racy, has called a meeting for p NJ. to-day at
5:l4 Smithfied street. to take measures for the
relief of the sufferers.
The West Penn people are building boat at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
WANT AN INVESTIGATION.

Committee From l.. A. Gill, Il. Of L.,
Make a Positive and Emphatic Statement.
The following communication was re-
ceived at this Office last evening written and
signed by committee from L. A. Gill, K.
of L., and can be considered as official:
We, the undersigned, were appointed as a
committee by l.. A gill, Green Bottle Blowers,
to visit the daily press and emphatically deny
the statements made in its columns, alleging
that considerable dissension existed in our
union, in relation to the charges made against
the officials of L. A. 300 in connection with the
bringing over of foreign glassblowers. We
have already denied these rumors as without
any foundation and were surprised to find, that
in spite of our denial, the same story reappears
in the same issue containing our statement.
We now again wish to positively state that
whoever makes these misrepresentation to the
press. is deliberately stating what he knows to
be falsehood. Our union is a unit in wishing
this investigation to continue. There is moi
the slightest foundation for the rumors of dis
sension in our ranks upon this question. We
wish to make our denial so emphatic that we
make it over our signatures, and wish to say
that the man who has given these unfounded
statements to the press will not back up his
story over his signature.
CONRAD AUTH,
TIM HAvET,
D. A. HAYES.
GEO. KARMBACH,
PATRICK HAvEY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
ST. LOUIS OPENING.
A Bright and Clear Day Fnvors the Jockey
Clubs Starters,


ST. LOUIS, June To-day opened bright and
clear for the opening day of the summer meet
ing of the st. Louis Jockey Club. The track
was soft at places on the inside, but was in
good shape before the day was over. The
Judges were Chas. Green, G. Bent Carr and L.
NJ Rumsey. ]. B. Ferguson, the Secretary of
the Lexington track, did the starting.
First race, mile dash for all ages--Starters:
Wheeler I, Mollies Last kermesse, IT, Al
phonse, Fanchette May W. and E1he H. Fam
chette and Kermesse made the running to the
head Of the stretch, where Wheeler T came
through and in a driving finish beat Mollies Last
by half length Mollies Last head in front Of
Kermesse third. Time, 1:45.
Second race. seven furlongs; selling for all
ages--Starters: Entry. Mirth, Volci, Redstone,
FOsteraL Luke Alexander, Big Brown jug.
Mirth won, Entry second. Redstone third. Time,
1:3lA.
Third race, the st. Louis Fair Derby for S-year-
olds one mile and half-Starters: longfsh,
Fenton, Cassius, Glockner LIE Premier. Calf
entes. Longhsh won, Calientes second, Cassius
nF Fourth s race, i've furlongs for 2-year-olds-
Starters: Fivaway, Pinkie r., Lena Ban, Lula
B.. Sequence, Gertie B., Lutha Lee. Hualpa and
jess Armstrong. Flyaway won, Lula b. second,
Lena Ban third. Time, 1:03&.
Fourth race, seven furlonRs, selling, dash for
all ages-Starters: Kee Wee Ma, Chilhowie, Tudor,
Lelex Bridgelight, Gardner, Bonnie King and
Chickasaw. Bridgelight won, Tudor second,
Gardner third. Time 1:30%.
The steeplechase was declared of. Linguist was
entered, but Mr.. Green refused TO allow him to
start on account of having been ruled off at West
Side. Corrigan, who owns the West Side, then
scratched his entries, Irish Pat and Winslow, and
the race was declared of.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
RosEDALEs R PA ElLEETsDALEs.
Jerome Park Entries.

NEW YORK, June L-Following are the
names of the probable starters in Mondays
races at Jerome Park: go
First race, Acknowledgment 107 pounds,
Insight 1O7, Pail Mall 100, Mile End Millerton 9S
Reathen 100, Ruby Royal 1ol, Gfpsey hlly 90.
Second race, did not fill and an extra race was
was substituted therefor, the entries to close on
Monday.
Third race, one and one-eighth mIles-Reporter
JOS pounds, Major 9s ] 102, Charley Dreux ss,
Larchmont 81.
Fourth race, three-quarters OF a mile-Fitzroy
109 pounds. Eolian 109, Miracle H. Guarantee liz
Little Minnie l04- Edison 14, Vivid 81, Harbor
Lights 107, Deception 81, King Crab :, Error =.
Fifth race, l. 400 yards-King Grab ia pounds,
Salisbury 10S Brown Charley los.
Sixth race, one and one-sRxteenth miles-Unitah
103 pounds, Volunteer ITO. Ernest 112 First At
tempt liz Crusader 106 Wynwood l00s Gallatin
l0l, Gendarme 10l.