davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
Oama- 4mn Inmntntrthrd1aff.
Srieoe erndbrt nnfrtebe
perAebrt.


BUR 8effdtisuns bieies aliens prude
brauhen mir uns oa rur etnmaI In be-
Nahbariaaft unsuisben. @ie tcmm
e8 benn, ba6 es nit benz einen 0pf
bort burda1s niht pprtpdrts geben min
ionoern itett8 riidtpdrts, udbreno bsin
anbern bidt baneben, Der bod Inn tets
0aar mebr uno nidt befIeren 8ober
bat, Der eber mod tleiner urS eerinee,
it, Der WDblifanb suieaenbs bpn ssSab,
sn Sobr tpddf? Stun, mir tpifen's
ia. TIMER Maabar, NIT benz es rid:
udrts sebt. lit fdun bieIe Sabre frani
an elmer b5isn Sudt, ndmliH an ber
StreitiuGt, unb tein Observation-Disclosures
permas ibn babr,, gu beilen er ffreitet
I'M Naes unb Seoes, unb tpie er's
oraubsn treibt, 10 treibt er's babeim
aud int 9auie 1T ifetis 3ant unb
0aoer = 1T aud benz Mann nidt su
peroenten, tuena ct iber bic nerlorenen
8rocei1e aulebt drgerlid tpirb. MQe
proce1e foffen @elb; bas iGDne Mn-
tpeien lit ihon Ianse oerfriten, Der
Walb uno 10 nanhes Mnbere mubte su
@elo gemadt tpsrben, unb uns tpil es
oinfe1t, baB Der unfrieos ndtfens nod
ben ganssn 9uf militant Der Trau unb
ben arrien &inbsrn auf3sbren uiro
nnb auoem itno Der Mann unb AUDI bic
Srau nidt eitua uneeiGidt Dber fauI j;
tie seben iih bsioe reolid Miibe Inn bic
Bittbidaft ; ober freilIp gebt bort tein
Sag Obne Streit uno CANT porbei. =
Der lihtige 3Oidbrige &rteg = ba bilft
8u!ebt aud ale Slugbeit uno Gle Mrbeit
nidtS. $50 @eiSen lno Gogstn fret.
ten, be9dlt Sulebt bic Gitel rebt.
Da TT bod unler Nadbar brlben
Elm gong anoerer 2erI. 9ait bu ibu
jemalS 3Ornis seieben? llno trsssem
gebt aaes Bel i'm ieinen i@arfsn uno
oroentIiden Sung, Sa, bas maebt
eben, treiI feline Srau lluo 8inoer 1eltf
oroentlid NIT our 9ano eeben. nnb
Der Woblifanb? Sa, Die 2eute balten
eten gut Srcnung, fie fittern bas 8iet
gut, ite lebsu uno MULTIPLICATION iparIam,
fte fino feibts uno frieofertie, uno es
1T, ais ob Elm beionoerer Sesen iiber
benz 0auie iei, no SrieSe, @ertrdeltd
teit unb Site berridsn ; es ia, ais ob
eas Sutter bsiIer flttere, tpenn es Dem
Bisb NIT einem freunoliden @prte tn
ote &rippe eeIeSt uiro, ais ob NGsr
uno @arten ourh bic Mrbeit bes ssrieo.
fertisen mebr brinee, als pb @eiuno
best uno @o5lifano germ init Nube mnb
Site unter einem Dade suiammer
tupbnen.
Nadbem mir iekt uniere Nahbarn
beiudt baben, ipdre es tuo5l gut, AUDI
Dor Der eisenen S9ir gu tsbrsn uno iir
nnS felbf, fiir infer @etbalten eeaen
uniere San,ilienanseb5rieen gu bebers
stssn ~5r's0s srndart, l1nfrisos Der.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
@eaen araen

tuenoet man gFisidure iebr s!uedmdsis
an. Man flcpfe oas Gaoe zines 0b3s
dens psid, taude oaiIslbe in bic Sdure
uno brin6e 10 oielelbe auf bic Warseu,
Gbenio fann man Den GreoIct uno Die
Sootinctur artpenten. Mae bieie brei
Mtiitel fino probat. Die M~npsnouna
n,uB aber ipieoertDlt sei1eban.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11

Sci .pautent3Inbunger en-,
@eidniiren, auiaeidipouensu @eIenten
empfieplt es fi9 Soon nit @afsr Der.
miidt 81 einelu oidsn 8rsi ansuriibren,
oen'eIben aui 2eiuipano su areiden uao
ouf bic iAnersbafte Stsle su Iegen.
Der Etcn pirtt ti9lenb uaS i1mer3.
Iinoerno.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
S4wer5uf illenbe 9 I u t.
g E n


bebonoelt man am beften NIT Tannin,
trelden man bid binsinitreut uno bann
Wotte barauf binoet. ST Die @unoe
am Grm, 10 leet man einsrt fefen 8srs
bano on, trelGer BET ben Sinserip:ben
anfdnSt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
m elites Yrpb

ioate tueoer bon Men'hen ssnOFsn nod
auh benSbieren eessben tueroer. Selbf
an 9unoen uno 8ferben tpureen Ser.
slftunsssrl@einunse1 nod benz @enuB
petidtEmelten 8rooes uabrsenptamen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
SAT- allie

cie ben 3ued baben, ole 6autrunseln at
perbergel1, cine erborSte 6,iiae 40 eeben,
bic Sarbe eer !Saare 3a perdnoeru, fino
gefdbIlim.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
Blumen u. Yfan3en
5ttemSembau's Treibhaarern
iSte Gfraf1e n. life Mne.. a.

2aben: No. 15-4te Str, g. minneapolis
W2an iineet bort geihnittene 8lunien, eiTerne Galeu
une Gartenbdute fir Garten, EBielen nno airah5fe.
Bfnmen nab alien Eheilen hes @etens eeianSf fHr
BOD ierten, @eieaf6aften. DegribniHe. BiIaasen snia
Dsenrireu. and bic sn6nfteu BluueH : saG1aeu Ru6
0niige Mrtite FUR Girtners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
4 CLAM TlRUN PROPOSED NOW!
le Boston Advertiser

Letter 10 The Boston Advertiser.
CLAIMS are universally found on our sea coast from
PASSPORT to Florida and called under various names
as large clans, small clans. clans, run-dowp
Clans and dark shell clsms-then there is the OYSTER
lobster mussel, winklc, perwinkle, hard'sheu crabs
soft she'll crabs, turtle etc All of the above are
generaty called biyalves, sfellfsh or clans.
The consumption of these products Is enormous,
but the trade In them is what may be termed thor
only bo done at low watsr ths clam-banks only
discount abOu. hours each tide and done with
out system regulatOn--a kind OF " each one for
himself dig. -,.,--
Prices are irregular and vary in different localities
Some are carried of In wheelbarrows, some in buck
cts I'm hOrsecarts no regard paid 10 the phrase
long haul or short haul. There is no Inspection
and frequently by the time they get twenty miles
from the sea-cOast they become stale. An article or
such universal cOnsumptfo should be brought under
wise regulations and II is proposed % form tfust
or syndlca.e, and put the whole business under lis
control. The name of the concern % be The UniNef
sal Bivalve Mining Company" Authorized capital
300 600 600 900. 600 shares OF 800 each limted
Capitalists OF the United Kingdom OF Great Britain
France Belgium and che Shah OF Persia VIII proDaDiy
absorb large part OF the shares Subscription BOOKS
10 be opened simultaneously in Europe and America
for two days with liberty 10 shut them at any Hme
The advantage this " trust expects 20 gain over
matte and patented machines made. and run by
tIiDle compound engines and have them operated
at high water thus saving the present great expense
~ hand labor. consequently large profits The OH
adages Happy a clam at high water" ana " 10
20 q claiming at high WAFER Will become obsolete.
v B-The remarks often heard OF persons aftei
sampling 'he various kinds OF sheish at shore din
ners aud clambakes " That Of all shelhsh give me
eggs will probably induce the management 10 In
clude eggs in this trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
Timc-2 .17A :l03.
PERSE 40 nOn


London July 30-This was the first day OF the Good
wood meeting The race for the Stewards Cup 300
sovereign for hrceyeo and upward. hceq quarters
OF q mile was by Arthur James's horse Dog Rose.
General Byron's colt Amphion second and Lord
Penrhyn's colt Noble Chiefain tri There eighteen
starters The betting IA against Dog
10 ! against Amphlon 10 10 / against Cbieftsn. Dog
Rose by neck.
The race for the Richmond Stakes for twoyear- s1s.
three-Qu3rters a mile. by T. W. Bairds colt
Golden Gate with the Duke OF Besuorrs colt Csabincr
second and Douglas Baird's coli Fortituie third Thr
Last betting to against Golden Gate. 25 10 ]
against Carahnier 70 . against FOrtisude.
The for the Ham Stakes Of 100 sOveregns. three
quarters a mile. brought only starters Mo
Manton's nlly Riviera and MI Brodriek Cloie's colt
First Fruit. Riviera by four lengths The last
betting 90 to ! Riviera.
The for the Gratwfeke Stakes. one mile and
half was won by a neck by Douglas bands colt IL
Dorado. Bradfors colt Roya Oak was second the
Duke OF Hsmtons colt Scottish Fusier third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

Cameo 10 s lO2 and oghslis q also ran; Rupcra
.ssS %S Ss,s 90 es each ma May %
PGClEsiss $40 D,sy III, es5 May % $s ana o'"''
4Sy Were close order but F eass
rushed % e front and Turned gu, o. the SSs they
round 70 the head Of the stretch WHOM Daisy p eT D
lengths away. Tapped by Cameo. .vn
PIFTH RACE-PURSE e400. SELLlN6' MILF N
SEVENTY YARDS
ssSh!,ssse los q ba a%;
j. j. CAROLS cA- T. VIM Tmesi Ssi,
WOOD Fdf s S iGt sq S s aas lGS 100
Beang @ ylglaat Queen O. E1abst 1Sxoo S', Il
Carrie g. 40 John Jay s. Place. to Queen OF h''''-
O''R to esG'o Of Elizabeth $40 vru $40 field s2'
queen Of zuabeh the nr show Su, 70 v tSs
qucy passed BY VIVID who sde s all @ ae a0 ~
and narye iee Queen beating Carrie BY half length
With Vivid four lengths or No bid for winnerS
TILE ENTRIES FOR SARATOGA To-DAi.
First raeewoyearolds Six furlongs Porillw IN Thc
E Fla M S s o Pau Mall
lOe Starlight 1903, Emnence 103 Happiness lV''
Nose io iC5 %o M.o c Palmer 49,
p pSl'd aC
FILTER io7 objection 1906 Kitty lo4 Jane mp mp Duke
q ' tRc fsSssd. ics GogRy iO2 Lew HelnemAn iO2
s s on 10 p &oo gfa as'5
100 Remember geding 1902 Vesper %. No., Carter
Fifth Selling. Mile and 70 Yards E9 G George
l13 Baters'y 112. Boccaccio 100, lANeher iV'' '''
Angus 1903 Vickno l02
Fs rs@e-ProdIgai Son SIS Happiness 81 sartisn,
s1o Portisw si9 Successor $40. Mgnon -, IsS moo'
* Rss SIS Eminrnce SO. Sunderland So hela vht,o
second race-MsOri slso, Minnie Palmer 49, "i''''
Nose 81 Iecontine 81 Felix 20. 80 r,,o y,
Third race-Fiitter sos Kitty Pease s46 puhe 90 0'
Highlands $50 Kitty T. s33. Marshall $50 LUZ ,gbiiy
Mamie HINT 500 Japo $50, Deer Lodge Slo "o"s"''
81, field s15. 60. ~, c..,,,on cox Gladiator
Fourth race-George Cor6ett go a udb1I9 81 Fred
Zebg sc. ~ ,,..o..hr COZ Roval Garter
500 Raveler s14, field So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
GAMES, IN OTHER CITIES.


Plttsburg July 3o.-For the first two innings OF TO-
days game it looked as II the Psburgs were going to
be easy winners but this opinion suddenly changed
in the latter half OF the third inning With two men
out and Basttan first Rowe fumbed Ryans easy
erounder Three singles quickly followed and four men
crossed plate Tener allowed the home team only two
single hits after the first inning. The fielding OF Burns
and Van Haltren the only features OF the game The
was as annexed:
G Gs:SS,e --.....::.: ::l ! 9 9 9 80
Bas-hlts-ChIcago s, Pittsburg4 ErrOrsrGhicagC O.
Qusde
Cleveland. July 2s-Gruber lost the game to cleve'
land to-day by poor head Work" and wldress' uhe
score
G IpalsGsSS ,... 80 9 81
indianapolis 10 Cleveland E Err s,RS1
Umpire-Curry.
Columbus. July so-The Columbus clrb won tO-day's
game from the Cncnnatis by punching hits In the ninth
inning Petty the New-Oreans pitcher recently signed
by Cincinnati, dill some exceptionally good work. The
pitching OF Baldwin and the fielding of McPhee and MARI
were the features Of the game. The score was = .
G G.1smSs. ......:..:: :SS 9 9 9 9 x
Basehlt>-Clnclnnatl Columbus Z ErEors1Cps n
natl . Columbus o. Pitchers-Petty and BALDWIN enl-
pire-Gainey ,
Baltimore. July 3o-InabIlity to hit Cunningham 5
curves explains the defeat OF Kansas City to-day phe
ne twrer did great work. and the visitors wou'a nave
been shut out except for loose fielding The score WAS
as follows: p
EsPsSs city -" 9 2 9 9 9 g . 0-5
BaehitKanss city Balmor a. Reconnaissance
Unpire--Holland and Kerins
Baltimore July 30.Umpire Goldsmith has oeen ordered
TO Philadelphia and Umpire KarnS in Brooklyn. has been
sent sere as Manager Barnie OF the Baltimore clno had
teegrsphed President wkOG protest aGains Goldsmith
decisions.
At Toronto-Toronto 8, London 1.
Al BuffsIo-Buralo IA. Hamilton 2.
Al Rochester Rochester g. Detroit 2
At syracuse-Syracuse 6, Toledo g.
At Aubum-Aubum To- Seneca Falls T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
Rain cansed the pOstpOnement OF Che AiIanuc a
,.a,ro, 49, racord remaining ac follows
. Dlsbanded.

Nearly 900 people went to the Brooklyn grounds
Yesterday but the rain prevented the scheduled game
between the Brooklyn aud Louisville teams Two
games will bo played today, the first starting at
p. M. -, ,,,.,. , 60
II Is highly probable that the baltimore ana ~ ~
thrown out The teams played TWO games on thar
date although the mines had no postponed games III
DaItimorc 30 plsy of The teams bad game post
poned in St fouls May 10, but this could not be
changed to Baltimore without the consent OF ihe
other teams and this the two teams probably failed
10 get The Brooklyn club certainly did not consent
10 anv such arrangement The fact that the second
game at Baltimore resulted I'm draw does not aHect
the case I'm any way. go -, ,.,. -.
A special session OF the Atlantic Association was
held az Tayors Hotel. jersey Clty last night Many
~ tbe delegates arrived late and. although number
Of suggestions were Offered little actual work was
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
GETTING THE NEW corpsr READY

~ iOroe OF men now at work putting the finishing
,9 s on the grand stand and other buildings Of thu
'"'iofK Jockey Clubs course at Westchester has
Oeen doubled. so that all will be readiness for the
'"olaton OF the patrons Of the at the open.
"s meeting on August 20. The lawn stretching from
~ stand 70 the track has been frequently cut 0y lawn
rolled aud nourished by daily watering, shat
no" 'ne greenswa1 resembles soft and beautiful green
NVi'e~ The seats aud setees have been placed the
en s'aha the finishing touches have been made to the
ine'shed, and now the work OF fitting up the boxes
or oookmakers and equppng the and bar IL
es Drought to speedy completion. The country about
having escaped the usual drouths and screenings OF
july sun, Is green and beautiful the admirers
"'eP scenery WILL upon their first visit to the track
III August be delighted with this aud its surround
ings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
THE PHILADELPHIANS PLAY WE'LL.
PATTERSON DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF By

PATTERSON DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF By
BRILLIANT BATTI NG-THE GAME NOT ENDED.
Southampton. Eng. July 3o.-The cricket match
between the Phladelphians and the Gentlemen Of
Hampshire wa continued here to-day. When play
started this morning the home team had lead or
II runs on the Of the first inning, and Phlsiel
pha had but wtckcis for 80 in the second The
weather was delightful ard the wicket had improved
very much during the night. Baly and Newhal
the not outs the first TO go 70 the wicket>
but the former was disposed Of with the total at
80. Patterson came in and made good stand with
Newhall. The captain however. was retired at 49,
AT % Clark was disposed of by Bethune but Morgan
STAYED long enough to the century reached and
passed Then Brewster came IN and the grand stand
Of the inning took place. Neither man gave the
slightest chance and Patterson played I'm the best form
he has ever shown lie HIT freely in every direction
At 1ss Brewster given ont Oh a bad decision and
H. l. Brown! the last man came In. lie only made
G runs but he stayed until 900 had been scored and
Patterson had reached his century. Patterson 5
inning Is one Of the best that the tour has produced
lie was at the wckets for four hours and faced
all sorts and kinds of bowling without making the
slightest mistake.
This score left Hampshire o13 to win, and shortly
before O'Clock they started In TO do It, When play
STONED for the day the home team had in their
second inning total Of 1873 runs for six wckets
This leaves them - runs 10 make tomorrow to win
and four rather poor wckets to DO u WIZ inc
phlladelphans PLAYED brilliantly to-day. both at the
bat and in the field The score OF the second inning
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
ANGRY At THE RAILROADS.
C: A: R. COMMANDERS DISCOURAGE ATTEND

G. A. r. COMMANDERS DISCOURAGE ATTEND.
ANCE AT THE ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT.
Chicago, July 3o.-The Grand Army OF the Republic
Department Commanders of eight states were ga
sion nearly all day at the Grand Pacific Hotel debating
the stand they should take in reference the annual
Encampment next month at Milwaukee. The result OF
the meeting was positive and unqualified indolse-
ment Of the announced determination 10 discharge
general attendance In view OF the refusal OF the railways
make satisfactory The conference presided
over by General Martin, and triple decision was
reached:
PirsAThat the posts represented ndorse accept
manifesto issued in this city July .. in which
general attendance at the Encampmens be Dis
csuraged II the railways did receie from their posi-
tIonk
seeond-That the manifesto Of July accord with
the action OF National Encampment Columbus,
Ohio Endorsed by the resolution found In the journal
pages 2l9 and go.
Thlrd-That time in the future the repre-.
sentatfves present w a will be signed
by eight department commanders with possibly few
more Withdrawing the departments represented from tho
parade that Is advertised % take place
The resolution OF the Columbus convention referred
TO declares that unless the railroads present relief 10
comrades the various departments will discourage the
attendance Of all except members. At present the
position against general attendance IS shared By
most of the Western posts
General Martin says there IS now not much doubt
about the outcome OF the fight.
Does this action DESTROY the chances Of big
meeting at Milwaukee p he was asked.
1t looks like IL. We represent the States that
would have furnished the crowd If only repre-
sentatives 60 OF course It must virtually XIII the En-
| campment.'
The other department commanders talk in much
the same wa. There won't be aD- one 90 from In
DIANA said Commander Travis, but the delegates.
The posts are all thoroughly indignant. General
IetU NaIla cA (cneral NJ ID. Manson. Governor UOyeV
aud others who were TO attend have told me they
would not CO."
a circular reviewing the situation, saying 81 fully
concur IN the action OF the commanders Of the depart
mentioned and therefore request all comrades MOI
members of the National Encampment, 10 remain al
home.7 The senior ViceC Commander of Kentucky tele-
graphed to-day from Louisville The four posts here
numbering 500 men, sustain your action OF July And
Will sustain you today"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
THE NETWORKS DEFEATED
wAsHNGToNs WIN ANOTHER GAME.
o'DAY's FIRST GAME WITH THE GIANTs-EwINe
FINED AND ORDERED OFF THE FIELD

FINED AND ORDERED OFF THE FIELD
Washington. July 3O.-The New-York and Wash
ing.on teams played model game In the field today,
neither side making an error The batting was almost
even but the hits OF the home club were placed 10
better advantage than those Of the visitors, which
were widely separated Umpire Baker fined Ewing
s25 and ordered him from the game in the eighth
inning for using language considered dsrespechi py
Umpire Baker, while demonstrating over decision in
this inning. Brown took his place, bu. as he ava
nothing his name does not appear In the score Two
bases called balls, followed by single ana
double gave the home team two runs I'm the second
inning, ard base on called balls, steal and Two
sacrifice HIS netted one in the sixth. lioy's SINGLE
wilmots sacrifice hit and basehit afed another IN
the eighth, and the fifth earned in the nin'h
on Arthur Twins .riple, followed by a two-bageer
by Mack. The visitors scored their solitary run In the
fifth inning on two singles and two battery errors.
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
,oor1vo TOWARD ATHLETIC HARMogH.


The executive committee Of the National Associa-
zion Of Amateur Athletes held meeting last night
:, tho Manhattan Athletic Clubhouse 10 discuss the
ur.posed amalgamauon with the Amateur Athletic
rnion There has been good deal OF fiVairy ana
,,frlcndl,ness between the two camps IN the past
"a the conference last night produced lively dis
cushion The mmber, Of the committee present. VINO
reuressntea all principal clubs Of the associa''on
we're :: G. NJ l.. Sacks Edgar Tate, c. j. Harvey ).
I Iambr-cht, Frederick 4. Ware, j. d. Dohsia7 anu
walton Storm The last named was In the chair
4 petition was presented By about fifty members
Of the association praying that the over'ure' OF te
union be disregarded unless the latter was WHINE "
change rs name 10 meet the wishes oil inc o',,r
clubs The sense OF the mee"'s 49,
resolved itself into formal ofer 70 m's 81
The union hallway committee consisting VI
Msssrs Storm. Tate and Douglas was a,RgIe. of the
confer Immediately with the repre- rd Va
union and advocate the addition OF tns uha,re Is
tionalT before their present title t.is aTeet.d
arTeed 10 the consolidation will no DOUBT pc on0 w.
The committee is to report tomorrow e'enms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

opportunity presented sATSSghs S on Sssa
CLARENDON second a neck before the Cyclone colt
THIRD RACE-PALISkDE STAKES. THf'hr,i r,nr
oLDS $50 EACH. 1900 ADDED. srE|i"N
WEIGHTS NEW SCALE. IL MILES
Auburndae Stables Jay =. Dee. by Tympsna,
son nc aTS en- c ooriei
B AStl s eaf msydsy T1fsqsn}
E i1:sfsids q. g. Ny FsIIsw' q asss4.aa}
Betting srs ssa .s and 1sy ! Sss sn
S SStsSi and t1q Fs SSsT each K''a 20
to and g Meyday 20 e Ia sn so 1G 10 did not start
n sS Sssa s'GpGS ' aS, ses s
Rh sSus I3an a 1i
sS s.. s f a n s oaT lengths
SeS who sa Mf ana
before beginning his run with RhOno. ann EACH
FOURTH RACE-FREEHOLD STAKES. sIoo HnOn
$500 ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS Ia
Masg 49, NJ rl'enl by clepsIsITRbdl wo
j. b Higgins br. c. Kern; 8 81 '''LAm's '" o.
v,c,-, he,Do wbdra%e, Frenri and galoped
over for the stake. Eirenz beating Kern an 's"'" VI
FIFTH RACE-pURsE $3.50. SELLING. SIX FUR
LONGS.
NJ Andersons en- Mailer S, by Bob w0oie eEerSen'
W Nc'' isss iVs , iiS Minnie. iM ds
Davis & Hail.. b. f. sourire 8. 1o2 Anderson .
! GarIand's b. g. wanderer j. b 14,o; "
7 NJ JeTcotts en- T. Miss Thomas. lo2.s tIsyior}
S W. Streets b. D T;%s@i 1s. '""',
,..,, s,-o,gbt and place-Freedom 10 and TO
Sonrire z 10 i and 70 8 Deception 20 L ana 10 II
SaiIor and Wand-rer 10 10 and . 70 TN ,,,.
Freedom and NalOr the contendne horsss L
ont the latter winning after hard nhish Dy husn
Freaaom second four lengths before Litue Mn' .,
NaiIor crowded Freedom into the ra ana Moser nl
Ser n Freedom claimed foul The Judges 90 10,
liz a. and Daced the horses as they nnisheu ~ p1
a. he winner Grenadler Electric, Roi dOr anu ROW.
land did not start -.... m
cTvTU RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. $50
| EACH. 81 900 ADDED. ! 1-l6 MILES.
! c W Streets CHI h. Niagara by Luke Blackourn- =,
Ivy Leaf yrs. 100 n 3 Iioo
Iamsspev brothers b. g. Banner Bearer agei IiO q
w r Jennings's b. m. Bggonet. g. 1o9 -(Iay,0rl .
Nokpood Stables b. m Connemars B. 10. tRe4nyl
| T. IA ~" Tme-1 532
Rafting straight and place-Bggonef 3 70 ana 10 o.
Ranner Bearcr to and TO Niagara to and to g.
Conncmara 70 and % 3. TheoioSus 20 70 and T. l.
Brother ban. Housatonic strideaway Larchmont ana
paVanne were withdrawn Banner Bearer got nttle the
best OF promp, start but Bigsonet passed HIM In
nc r fuong and taking the rail led for SIX furlonRs
On the upper Banner Bearer again went t. the front
hut Niagara with rush at the hcad OF t1e sfetch
od over thing and IN the easiest possible man
nr nv two lengths Banner Bearer second four before Big.
| comet who pulled up lame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
K00I-GR0KERS WELL PLEASED.

Columbus Ohie July 3O.-A called meeting Of the
National Wool Growers Association held in this
city to-day and passed resolutions approving the
recent decisions OF the Treasury Department in re-
lation broken tops and gametted waste and asking
that like decisions be applied 10 ring waste and soed
laps which are being imported I'm large quantities.
they allege in violation of the tariff laws. They
also ask the President call special meeting Of
Congress to revise the tariff laws, and congratulate
the wool growers OF the United States on the some
what improved condition of the wool industry, owing
as they believe, ~ the recent Treasury decisions.