davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoIia,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-18
MAINE TOWNS.

Abel Blacks Cider was Poisoned
With Paris Green.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-18
A Natural Result:

DdnuS say 50 tOOl
A Natural RESULT
Farmer Baseom--I see by the agricultural de-
partment reports that the falling off in sheep in
New Hampshire las year was about IL 900.
Mrs. Bascom-I don't wonder mite, Ebenezer.
mountain goat could stick 10 those New Hamp-
shire hill sides.
woman who weak, nervous and
-leepless, and who has cold hands and feet can-
not feel and act like well person. Carriers Iron
Pills equalize the cIrculauon, remove nervous
ness and give strength and rest.
The Boston Transcript tells of little girl who
was being rebuked by her mother for bad be-
havior.
"Look here, my dear Emily" said the mother,
"if you do like that you won't go to heayen."
don't want to go TO heaven" said Emily.
You do not want to go to heayen?"
"Why not?"
SCOT to die frstl"
1910 be dead and done with the trouble
That fills each day with a dreary pain"
This is the moan of many woman
Who thinks she can never be well again.
at were better for me and better for others
If were dead" and their tears fall fast.
Not so, not so, wives and mothers,
There's bow of hope in the sky at last,
and it tells you that the storm of disease which
has spread Its shadow over you will give way to
the sunshine of renewed health, il you are wise,
and try DR.. Perce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
can and will effectually cure all female weak
nesses and arrangements, and no woman who
has not tried it need despair, for trial will con-
vince her that it is the very thing she needs to
store her to the health she fears forever lost.
To cleanse the stomach, liver and system gen.
orally, use DR.. Pierce's Pellets. 20 cents.
"Are you the girl who was to come as nurse?'
asked fashionable lady of the healthy looking girl
who entered the room.
81 am, ma'am."
81 have examined your references, and find
them satisfactory. You may begin next week"
But If We PLACE, maam, I'd like to ask yez wan
question"
"Mlat is it?"
"ls 1t baby or a poog dog that Pm to look
afther?"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-18

Sick Headache

Isa complaint from which many suffer
/ and few are entirely free. Its cause
il INDIGESTION and sluggish liver, the
cure for which is readily found in the
use of Ayers Pills.
"I have found that for sick headache.
caused Inv disordered condition Of the
stomach. AYERS Pills are the most re-
liable remedy. Samuel @. Bradburn,
Worthington, Mass.
CATER the use of Ayers Pills for
many wears, in my practice and family,
/ am justified in saying that they are an
excellent cathartic ana nver medlcine-
Sustaining all the claims made for them.'
w A Westfall, M. D., V. p. Austin
&N. w. Railway Co., Burnett, Texas.
"Aver,s pills are the best medicine
known TO me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by a dis
ordared stomach and liver. / suffered
for over three wears from headache, in
digestion. and constipation. i had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most of the time. By using three boxes
of Ayers pills, and at the same time
dieti3g myself. / was completely cured"
-Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas.
"I was troubled for years with indi-
pestion. constipation, and headache. A
few boxes of Ayers Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me to health.
They are prompt and effective. w. III.
Strout, Meadville, Pa.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED By
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-18

The reason Dyspepsia Is so difficult 20 relieve IL
from the fact that the stomach can obtain no rest
TO enable il to recruit or throw of any infamma-
ton or disease that IL may be suffering from. BY
the abstention from all food for SO hours, your
stomach will have a vacation, which IL never has
had, and person can be sustained by taking one
stomach will be relieved and will recover It's action
that ii will be able to digest food. In any ease
where benefit Is not received from these SUPPOSE
tories the money will be refunded II the bill OF the
same person be sent TO d. 10 cents each.
Our Infants SuppOst0ries are of equal value
for any troubles infants may have. Not case
known Of Cholera nfantum In ten years where an
infant has been brought up on our Liquid Food, or
a death from the same where aphysician has pre-
scribed it.
Liquid Food, 10 o., s1.o0, sent by express free
G. o. ID.
suppositories-Adults.s1 .20 dozen; Infants 35
cents per Dozen by mail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-18
Not Equally Charming.

Not Equally Charming:
Poseyboy All, there you are kissing your
poodle again. Miss Travis. Why can't you dis
tribute your favorsP
Miss Travis (archly)-Because, Mr.. Poseyboy,
there is such great difference in puppies, you
see.
Mr.. Poseyboy makes his call short.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-18
ROOMS.

ITO LET-Opposite Lincoln park, at $50 Con-
IL gress street, some very pleasant rooms, Win
or without board. either furnished or unfurnlshed'
10 suit parties. j. N BRACEY. 16l
Two LET-To gentlemen only, large front
Il chamber with two closets, facing Lincoln
Park; price S1.50 per week. Enquire l26
FEDERAL ST., left hand bell. ISL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-18

POLICIES Protected by the
Popular Maine NOn-FOrfeiture
Law issued only by the OLD UN.
ION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Of Portland. Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-18

DOR Immediately and at a bargain,
II first class drug store, situated in a beautiful
village on line of railroad, with large country
trade; rent low and good profits; satisfactory rea-
sons for selling. Address JOHN w. PERKINS
AZ Co. Portland. 12-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-18
HOW TO PROlONG LIFE IN OUR
CITIES AND TOWNS.

BY increasing eur knowledge OF the
laws OF nutrition, it enables us to know
what Is most easily assimilated by the
diseased system.
Just SO fast will the mortality OF our
loved ones decrease as they will be re-
stored to health.
With all the improvements in sanitation and
ventilation, we find in cities this high rate OF
mortality:
In MurdOck's Free Surgical Hospital
for Women, 5 to each 1000.
Women in Boston die ............29 TO each 1000
Total population, Boston. ;......24.67
New York. ....26.32
Philadelphia. 20
Baltimore. ..20.40 a.
Chicago. .......20.90
st. Louis .20.49
San Francisco. 1886
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-18
european markets.
BY Telegraph

LIVERPOOL, april 1.-THE Cotton market
The advocate., 1889-11-09

1880, we exported in all, of beef, pork
and dairy products, l,B20O0000
pounds l200O0,0O0 bushels Of wheat
and -four (redUeed to bushels) and
that our whole exports amounted to
S683,00 Had the G5,000,000 Of
our people consumed each day that
year more than they did consume one
ounce Of meat, it would have taken
1,470,000,0O0 pounds, 9S8,000,00O
pounds more than was exported
II they had consumed four ounces
Of flour each day it would have re-
quired 1482S0, 900 bushels Of wheat
28.28O,O0O more than was exported.
II they had expended 3 cents oOch
day for products in excess Of what
they did expend, they would have
bought S711, 100000 or nearly $29-
100000 more than was expended.
Does any one doubt that our people
could have consumed one ounce Of
meat or four ounces Of -four each day
more than they ddi Gro among the
alleys, the by-ways, aud alms-houses
and be taught better. Gould we not
have expended three cents each day
The advocate., 1889-11-09
The Situation i'm Dakota,

In farmers view OF the matter the
senatorial candidates should be con-
sidered in the following order: Muir,
johnson, MCCumber, LaMOure Pierce
and Ordway. It will be noticed, how
ever that the chances are in about tho
opposite order tits the old story,
When it is time to vote it is Farmers
to the fronts" when rt is time 10 con-
troll il is"Farmers TO the rear"-Edg-
10y MGiL
The advocate., 1889-11-09

Pimples, blotches, scaly skin, ugly
spots, sores and ulcers, abscesses and
tumors unhealthy discharges such as
catarrh, eczema, ringworm, and other
forms of skin diseases, are symptoms
Of blood impurity. Take Ok. ]. AL
McLcnn's SaraaparillO.
The advocate., 1889-11-09

Tor the comforts or necessaries Of life
more than we did7 Stand on the
street corner and notice the crowds
as they pass by, and receive the an-
swor Where there is demand
there is no overproduction. Econo-
mist
The advocate., 1889-11-09
oyGEPRopucrION.

"HN NWiAN6 fAAi1 e'ANN -" ~" l'''NN' 'FN
iprm products il TO c,aim an over
production in that line, II lisa prop
o5itioq cGsly understood and quito
difficult 10 disNpproye in 0n ordinGry
colloquid discussion, and hence pass-
c5 for solution OF tho question by
not bciag coaLradicled. Dn5 whom
anytlling like close analysis Is ap-
pIicd It's apparent potency Is quickly
eliminated
An oycrproduction is that amount
OF any commodity remaining after oy-
cry use to which it can be applied has
been fully satisfied.
A surplus is tha5 amount which re-
mains unused from any cause what
eyor.
Want Of ability TO purchase, q de-
siro 10 hoard, or IN underconsump-
ton may produce u surplus. But an
Oyerproluction comes only through
q surplus Of SUCCESS, orby reckless
and persistent industry. II all our
people woro comfortably fed, housed,
and clothed thoge uoither could nor
would be IN oyorproduction, speaking
in general terms IL il an ndisputa.
bic fact that the wants and desires Of
community keep even pace with liz
creased production. The luxuries OF
yesterday become the necessities Of
today, anl tho whimsoi to-day become
the settled fashions OF tomorrow.
Tho old is discarded for the new, and
the new is taJSan with the anticipation
OF being replaced by something differ
cnt in the near future. This applies
to but one class Of producers us arulc
1t will hardly be applied to the fur
mer. Wheat makes -four now as it
did when first produced. Beef, pork,
cotton, and wool fulfill about the same
mission among tho raoe rs ever with
the exception Of being more largely
consumed. Production in this direc-
zion has been worry largely increased.
Yct there is no oyerproduction. There
c8S be no oyerproductjon Of wheat or
meat while any OF our people are SUI
foring from hunger. There is no
oyerproduction Of boots and shoes
when people are barefoot, or Of cloth
ing when people are poorly clad.
There is no oycr-stock of laborers
when thousands are suffering orwunt
of the urticle these laboror8 could
prl duce, neither is there too many
homes when they could be filled with
tenants able TO pay il work could be
obtained.
John Stuart Mil discusses the
question Ot great length, but with thc
same conclusion. He says:
The argument against the possbili
ty Of general ovcrproduction is quite
conclusive, SO far as it applies to the
doctrine that a country may accumu-
late too fast; that produce in general
may be increasing faster than tho de-
mand for it. reducing all persons to
distress. This proposition, strangetO
say was almost q received doctrine
so late as thirty Yoars ago.
The advocate., 1889-11-09

iHNuhh W pHJ ANt lh Aho ANihAN AZ
thore Ns well NJ the supply, but the
medium Of transfer ID wanting. A
recent writer sNys:
Oyerproduction is one Of those al
legged causes, although food, clothing,
houses and everything useful to man
kiad arc, and probable always will be,
in deficiency as compared with the
needs Of thom il tho means wore at
hand to purchase. The constant Of
fort ci the human race, IN and ought
TO be, to multiply production, The og-
grcgqtc effective demand for prod
acts, that ia 10 say, the aggregate de-
mand accompanied by an ability to
purchase, always increase with pro-
duction. Supply and demand mean
substantially the Same thing, and are
nothing but two iOccs Of tho same
fact Every now supply Of any prod
ucL is tho basis OF new demand for
some other product. The capacity to
buy is measured exactly by tho ex-
tent OF production, when tho medium
Of exchange is sufficient, and thero is
practically no other limit TO consump
tion than the limit Iof tho means Of
payment. Oyerproduction Of partic-
ular things may occur, but that is
soon corrected by the loss Of profits
in thoir production. Overproduction
in general and in tho aggregate is
impossible M Ear as tho natural and
positive wants Ut mankind are con-
cened. The contrary opinion will be
hold only by those who regret the
discovery Of the steam engine, the
spinning-jenny, and the sewing and
threshing- ng-machines, and who believe
that while mankind has the skill to
devise methods Of increased prSduc-
lion they have no capacity to provide
for the distribution Of industrial prod
ucts. Production is the sole and only
source Of wealth, in fact is but anoth-
or name for wealth. OverprOduCtion
must therefore mean superabundant
wealth, and tho idea that suporabund-
mt wealth or superabundant facilities
for producing it can be the melting
cause of wide spread poverty il re-
pugnant to Che common sense of man
kind. All reputable authorities con-
cur in treating the idea OF overpro-
duction rs the idlest Of fancies and
wholly unworthy OF serious notice
II we take the statistics relating to
agricultural products and consider
thcm simply os statistics, the results
seem to prove TN oyerproduction, but
the moment wc consider them in the
light OF an undercomsumption the
true condition is discovered at once.
In 1867, GJ,636,000 acres in eultiva-
ton produced 1898, 10000 bnshels OF
all kinds Of grain, which sold for 81,
294, 100000; while in 1887, twenty
years subsequent, l41,S2l,OO9 acres
produced 5,G6O,457O 900 bushels, which
sold for only $1,5O42S9OO0 That is,
the products Of 1857 from less than
one-half as many acres and half the
| ..--.-..-L L.. a Al. d, f......o.. te7O III
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-22
SAVAGE Ideas Of Whites.

II is not easy for us TO comprehend
the feeling with which savages first
look upon the wonders of civilization.
II is not until the awe with which tho
white man is at first regarded has worn
off by familiarity that the savage is in
a frame Of mind 10 realize and admit
what his thoughts have been. The
author Of Coral Lands" was able 10
get at the sentiments Of the Polyne-
slams, and he reports them as follows.
A roko told me that at one time the
Fijians considered the whites gods or
immortals, 'butsince." he added. I'VE
know you do die and golhere" point
ing 10 the Levukan cemetery
we know you are men like ourselves"
Like the aboriginal races OF other
countries, they first deemed all white
civilization, arts and sciences were the
result of enchantment. and a stagger-
ing blow 10 their self confidence was
the appearance in Levuka harbor OF a
steamer which entered without
stitch Of canvas set, or any smoke or
steam escaping
A steamship is to them fire
ships" but their wonder as to the do
ings Of the white men has almost en-
tirely ceased. AS a Taviuni friend
once remarked to me. IF you were 10
cut of your head and carry il under
your arm the length Of Levuka beach,
and then fix IL on again, you WOW
hardly astonish the Fijians. "-Yol
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-22

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2O.-It was ru-
mored last night that Kilran had
rkipped. Sheriff Childs. Of Missis-
sippi, who is here to take him back
says he has no fears Of anything Of the
sort and that KiIrain will leave for
Mississippi to-day to stand trial,
Child- makes the rather sensational
statement that Kilrain knows that be
has Dothiyg to feSr He says the plan
is TO sentence him to the same pun
ishment as that inflictei upon Sulli-
van.
This will put things in proper trim
for the punishment Of railroad officials
who carried the pugilists to the fight
and for whom Gov. Lowry is grnning
specially. KiIrsin will then be re-
leased on bail, and as soon as the rail-
road men are brought to time, both
Sullivan and Kllrsin will be psrdoned
or the proceedings against them drop
ped.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-22
A Deputy Sheriff Trails Him to
the Northwest Territory and
Takes Him at Moose Jaw.
A Splendid Piece of Detective
work-O Hundred and Eighty
Miles on a Hot Trail.
THE PRISONER NOW IN REGINA.
He l. Awaiting the Action of the Custer
County Authorities.

Allied BrszieT, tre horse pr,ugIrr
who murdered Harry Brown, tn 90 k
OF the 76" u'fit, 10y shooting and
killing him in a quarrel ov-r a bott e
of m dirated bitters opI o-its the w l.
ranch near Pow derville several we K.
ago, has been csptured In the North
west Terr t,ry and is now in Jail at
RegInis.
The prisoner was trsied from the
mouth of Poplar river to Moo-e Jaw
on the Canadian Pacific ra'lrnad,
where he was taken. The trail was
$50 miles long over a new and unset
tied country. The performer Of this
splendid piece of detective work is
William Csthay. a COW boy Of the Nm
outfit, who was detailed specisl dep.
uty sheriff by Sheriff Irvine on &C.
count of his known alb lity 10 follow
ing trails.
The particulars Of the capture are
not yet known. Sheriff Irvine has re.
ceived from Regina a telegram from
the chief Of mounted police and also
one from Cathay. stating that Brszier
is in Jail there under a ren and for ten
dsys.
Sheriff Irvine will at once proceed [, ,
procure the necessary extradition pa
pers from Governor White and will
take possession Of the prisoner and
bring him to Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-22
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Aui. 2D.-Tue following
range cattle were sold here to-day:
Fr Berry Ctttle Co., 23l, sv. l2,7, at
$3.50. s-tern Ranch Co., 2l0, av.
1903 ri - 81. Concord Cattle Co. LIS,
sv. 1890 at 1896; Is, sv. 1918, AT 50 IS.
+. Coggshall, 50. av. l2i9, at 1880; Is
av. III, AT sos. CARPENTER q Rob
inson. 40. av. 1910, at s., ,35; SO cows, ,av.
l0lS, at $3.50. G.. Comstack, IL, av.
l27G. at s3.35. Th- above were sold
by various commission men. Re
ceipts lL000.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-Sales here to-
d.y we're as follow: Chotesu Cattle
Co., 29s Montsnas, av. l27s, at 1885.
Columbii Cattle Co. cow, av. 1880, at
sos. n. >. Boice, Is, Nv. 1850, at
$S.s5. Berry, ls9, sv. 125l, at 50 50.
Towers d Gudg-ll, So, Nv. l242. IT
So IS; A cows, av. 1863, at sos s.H.
Boice, 81, av. 1912, at 1890. Nee
Bro.., So. av. 1915. at 1925. Milner,
372. sv. 1890, at 1926. The above were
s)ld by various commission men.
Receipts $1,000.
JSo. II. WOODS & Son.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-22

SENATOR Stewart has al ed for
Havr-.
La fire in New York tenement
house nine persons Lerished.
Old Gabriel, California In1iar. is
supposed u be 80 ears old.
The Montana con"itutionai con.
ventlon adjourned 81 die saturday.
Jos. Queen, the original Black Joe.
died at Mount Holley, Y. Y, aged liz
years.
Al Of Oh h'csgo's b'ewerie- are said
TO b. uuder control of the EnglI,h
syndicate.
The long distance telephone has
been operated successfully between
Chicago and Milwaukee.
DIR. Brown-Sequard's elixir of life
has been successfully treated to several
81. Paul gentlemen.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-22
The Modern Waste Of Health.

Our elaborate code Of bylaws for
the suppression OF holiday recrea-
tons can still be circumvented BY the
resources Of opulence, and the well
known hopelessness OF any other ex-
pedient has stimulated a race for
wealth which does not hesitate to at
tain its object at any risk of social or
sanitary consequences. The number
of infants which the superstition of
the Ammonites sacrificed TO Moloch is
a mere tiifle compared with the null
titude of children now devoted TO far
more cruel fate by being literally
drudged TO death in crowded factories
TO enable millionaire 10 save a few
dimes on his weekly pay roll and add
a few per cent TO the exorbitanl rate
Of his yearly profits.
In times OF general scarcity the mar
ket has been drained Of its scant sup
plies by spectators trying 10 coin gain
from the distress of their fellow men
and risking, after all. TO be foiled by
the decay Of their hoarded stores or
their destruction by fire or food.
Quack nostrums. which not one intel
ligent man in hundred would pri-
vately hesitate 10 pronounce infinitely
worse than worthless. are sold by ship
loads and car loads TO disseminate dis.
ease and the seeds of the Stimulant
vice, and the saints who contribute
thousands TO insure the theological
soundness Of the Quaggalla Iottentots
do not care enough for the physical
health Of their own countrymen TO
whisper word against the lawfulness
of the infamous traffic. F. l. Oswald,
NJ d., in Popular Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-22

Rouse aud carriage shop adjoining.
IN" cry went up that there was keg
"f powder In the former. Almost a.
soon ss Ibis Was announced the house
blew up, scattering bricks and del ris
IN AT directions. The people saw the
usel's'ness of trying n.ave the three
buildings, and devoted their attention
to others in the vicinity, which they
saved ait'r two hours If hard work.
t." property loss will be about ss.O0l.
II b,ner says he don't know What
started the fire, aud that he was crazy
when he threw the little children from
the window.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-22
SOCIETIES.

A. y. H.-Division No meets first and second
sundays Of each month.
x. Of H.-Meeis 6Tst and third Wednesdays ut
-ss9P. VA, at ODD Felicws' flsll
A, =. "a, M.-lelOvstOne Lodge, No. 70, h0'
and third Wednesday,.
X. A. M.-Yellowsronr Chapter, No. 5, second
Thursday In each month
X. T.-Damascus Gommandery, fourth Thurs.
Jays.
T. q. D. F.-CusieI Lodge, No, IL, every
", lday =, their hall.
|. %. F-seniinal Encampnent, No, 6, trsi
M third Friday.
\. Of P.-('rusaler Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings IT 0id Fellows Han.
q. X. Of A.--Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X. OF L.-.Firsi and bird saturdays,
y. A, R.-u. :. Grant Post, No. IA, hrsi and
,hird Tuesdays.
Lo. G. T.--Star OF the West No. "a, every
r-iisy evening,
:. s.ofV Gibson Camp No. I. Meets first and
bird MONDAYS OF each month At Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-22
Treason in France.

PARIS, Aug. 2O.-At a meeting of
the ministerial council to-day the
minister of war stated that out Of 26, 600
officers of the army, 500 had been
found guilty Of participating in politi,
cal agitation, and had been dealt with,
and 2l non commissioned officers had
been cbasiised.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-22
Michigan Monied Men.

DETROIT, Aug. 20--Tbe annual
meeting of the Michigan Bankers
Association is being held at Crosse
Point Club House. There is isir
attendance. The papers read related
particularly to the aaukiug business
aud were very interesting tn thos.
present. The members will begin u
banquet to night at the Rl.sell Housf. .
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-22

Not long ago a citizen Of Augusta
was observed driving about in a sort
Of nondescript vehicle. II was so de-
cidedly in the line Of an innovation.
that staid citizen felt constrained 10
ask. What do you call thata" "A
phaeton," was the response. "But, my
dear man, that isn't q phaeion or any
thing like H." "well, | know it's 4
phaeton." "Hows thatS" why, A
was made In FaysttA - Lewiston
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-22
First Race on a New York Track

NEW YORK, August 2).-Tne new
race track at Morris PARK isthought TO
be the finest race course 10 the world.
II IL located In Westchester county, al
the city limits, aud was opened to-day.
The irst race. five furlongs. was won
by Geraldine. Time, l:00--equal to
the best time on record; Volunteer
second, Gladstone third.