davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19

In the Red Lion district sinking on
the Montana proceeds through a rich
vein OF gold quartz, all of which is re-
tanned for shipment. Whiting & Co. are
confident of its richness and propose to
establish mill on the property some
time next year.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
A Big Yield of Potatoes,

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The grand prize
of $500, offered by The American Agri-
culturist for the best acre of potatoes,
has been awarded to Charles B. Coy, of
Aroostock county, Me. Hise crop was
728 bushels. The second prize was given
tn Alfred Rose Of Penn sXaaau = 81 unsIsdi
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
AMONG THE LEDGES.
OUR MINING EDITORS WEEKLY
REPORT.
Granite Mountain Elizabeth The
Montana Bell Flower McDer-
mOtt-The Cable Copper strike
Other Mining News
Granite Mountain.

The output for the week ending
December 10 was 81 bars of bullion, con-
tanning 76,98S ounces fine silver and
1862 ounces fine gold.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19

It is SAID the ore is free milling and the
vein can be tapped at depth of 1,5OO feet
by a crosscut tunnel 900 feet in length
A large block of stock has been sub
scrlbed for in Acknowledgements
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
The Elf1Hheth.

The sinking of the Elizabeth West
Granite) shaft progresses at the rate of
II feet per week. It will take nearly a
year to sink the 500 feet.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
Fourth of July Mine.

The above property, which has received
the highest commentator of experts
who have visited it, is being placed in
this city by W. NJ. Sprague. The follow
ing taken from the prospectus now being
circulated: The property is divided into
10000 shares at SO par valae, 25OOOO
shares to be placed in the treasury, and
the balance, $4,000 shares to be sold at
twenty-five cents per share to pay the
purchase price of the mine, erect $780,
600 mill and have working capital in the
treasury. The property is valued at
Sl6O,0OO. and is located at Conconully,
about 16O miles north Of Spokane Falls,
in Okanogan county, state of Washington.
It has been reported on favorably by the
late Prof. Clayton Picked surface crop
pings gave returns of 1900 ounces to the
ton; average pay streak. 1115 to feet;
width of vein,26 to 80 feet; average per
ton, 1873 ounces. The formation is gran
ite and schist, end the lead can be traced
on the surface for over one mile. A "a
foot shaft has been sunk on the vein,
which disclosed 16 inch vein of ore
assaying 284 ounces. Two levels have
been run north and south at depth of
rs feet where some fair ore was encoun-
tered.
A new shaft is now being sunk at a
short distance from the old one, where a
ten-foot body of ore was encountered,
assaying $50 ounces. A carload Of ore
was shipped to the Helena and Living
ston smelter, which gave returns of $50
ounces to the ton, sufficient to pay all
the expenses of working the mine to date
The property is endorsed by such we'll
known mining men as Capt. J. ". Plum
mer. Henry Bratnober.SamuelS Si|yerHan
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
ls0.h Are Now Insane

BLOOMINGTON, Ills. Dec. 16.-There
was an exciting scene in the circuit
court upon the occasion of the trial of
Simeon Davis. a citizen of this city. on
the charge of insanity. Davis brother
vas the complaining witness, and dur
ing the investigation lie became sud
denly and violently insane. and four
strong men We're required to restrain
him and take him to Jail. Simeon Davis
:!as found insane ani cent to Jackson
lille.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
The BELL Flower.

Operations have been temporarily sus-
pended at the Bell Flower mine. near
Black Pine, on account of the water that
has been coming in so freely of late.
They could not dispose of it with the
facilities at hand and the company will
De Obliged to purchase a pump before
the work can proceed.
Deer Lodge Smelling and Mining Co.
This company was Incorporated under
the laws of the state of Montana on the
9th inst. The following officers we're
elected to serve for the next three
months: President, Edwin Simpson;
vice president, Geo. Fl. Casey, of Butte;
treasurer, K. L: kennon: secretary, John
Fisher; superintendent, Owen Long;
trustees, John G. Devlin, Joseph Peter
son and Thomas Arias. Work bv this
new company will be commenced i'm
mediately.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
Cincinnati'S Terrible Record.

CINCINNATI, Dec. l6.-Adolph fireman.
aged 80. lAborer. was killed at the Eiahth
street crossing Of the incinnati, Hamii-
ton and Dayton railroad Tuesday morn
ing while attempting to board a train.
His son was killed by the same engine
not quite two years ago. This makes
total OF fifty people who have lost their
lives by the railroads in the city of Ga
cinnati since Jan. l. last.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
Stock Quotations.

Closing quotations. Wednesday, De-
cember IS, furnished by John W. Daw-
son. broker:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
Narrow EscaDe for Actors

New ORLEANS. Dec. l6.-Fire started
at a. m. i'll the Allen house. on Charles
street. There We're number Of board
ers and dodgers in the house, including
Frederick Rand and other members Of
the Nellie MclIenry theatrical company.
They escaped in their night clothing,
leaving everything behind them. They
got out 5y jumping on the roof Of an adj
joining building. Rand himself was
badly hurt and was sert to the hospital.
Thomas O'Neill (colored) Jumped from
the burning. building. was badly hurt
and sent to the hospital.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE body of 4
woman was found among thu. ballast Of
vessel just arrived at Middlesborouqh.
One of the hands had been severed and
found in another place The vessel
sailed from Millwall docks. London. and
the police suspect the woman is another
of the victims Of Jack the Ripper
will Explore Sahara.
PARIS. Dec. 16.-lt is announced that
ex~Deputy George S. Peorin will start IN
fortnight TO explore some unknow1
parts Of the desert Of Sahara
Will Close out my entire line Of
Novelties. Holiday Goods. at cost.
Fernies Post0ffic Store.
SHERlFF'S SALE.
JAMES McDoNEL and DANIEL ". CRowLEr.}
Plaintiffs.
JoHN W: HALL and MINERVA II. HALL. De-
To be sold at sheriff. sale on Saturday January
II, A u. 1890, at O'Clock p. N. of said day. III
front of the court house door in the town of Deer
,.% Lodge: i peer Lodge County, state Of Montana,
OF foreclosure issued out of the district court Of
the Srd judicial district Of the state Of Montana
IN aud for Deer Ladge county on the 18th day of
December, A. D.. 1889 the following described
to wit:
The west oue-half of the south east one quarter;
The south west one-quarter, of norte east QUE
quarter. aud the southeast quarter of Northwest
quarter of Section No l2sl twenty-three Township
No. a. seven. north of Range No. i14) fourteeu
west Of the rincipal meridian for Montana,
one hundred end sixty acres.
JAMEST QU1GLeY. Sheriff
BY THOs F. WARD, Under Sheriff.
Dated at Deer Lodge Dec. 18th A. D. 1889.
First publican December 1a IS
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
THRASHED THE WIFE BEATEa
A New York Alderman Meets Out ,Justie.
With a >oloMUn-Like Wisdom.

with a >oiomOn-Iike Wisdom.
NEW YORK. Dec. ia special to the
Sun from Wilkesbarre, says: Gsorxe
Sinner was before Alderman Donohue
charged with wife-beating. The alder
man descended from the bench and gave
Sinner sound thrashing in the presence
Of 200 spectators. He then babe the man
depart and announced that that was che
way he proposed to treat all wife-beater,
hereafter. 1t saved costs to the county
and was better than letting the family
starve while the husband was in iail.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19

Albums, Toilet Sets, Etc.. at cost.
Dno&nkEnn a
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
What Wonderful Result

reduction prices has II sales Queson-v,at
IS 1t: Answcr-Why sold 30 fur many of cloth
vercoats and large number Ladies' oaks in
the last mouth 1t illustrates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TODAY

First race-PuFse $500; maiden twoyear-ods five and
half furongs. Fellowship 1O3 Lcmoine II. Jos Expe-
Renee los, PAL Mall los JesSca lO7 Forest lO5 Soma
phore 1906, Gar0ga 1O5 Miss Rhode los.
Second race-Purse $3.50 selling; one mill. Fenelon
he Colonel CLARK lis EighttO-ScYen 100 Tom Kearns
1o9 Beccaeeio 1oe George Corbett 100 Cheney 100,
Third race-Purse 1850 six fuongs weights Is pounds
above scale. Boaser 1874. Goliah 1874, 1870 Meo.
drama 40, Cambyses $50 Deer Lodge 1870, Duke 81
bourbon 1870, Bishop 1870 Bay Ridge 1880 St Lue, $780,
Everett 1870 FlddNhea1 1913 Tebeau l22 Happiness %.
u Fourth racee-purie 1900; maiden lhl,e yearolds
Five and half furlOngs Wanderer III. H. Carlton 49,
Rustic 10, Benedict 10. Fonse,ta 1os, Gyda 1O5.
Fifth race-Purse 1900; selling mile and
sixteenth. Maid orleans 10 Iandseer 1Oi Shamrock
102. sam ID. 9s Felix 90 Fonse %.
Pools First race-Fllowshlp SIS Garoga $40, Jcsslca
Lemoine II. and Miss Rhode - each. Forest Pan
Mall and semaphore So each, Experience So,
Second race-Fenel0n SO BOccacciO so, Lucan s1j
Salte o. s4 Eight toSeyen s13 Cheney $40 Carrie c.
81, Colonel Clark 50, Ivy "a, George Corbet and Tom
Keams 20 each
Third race-st Luke sos. Happiness 500 Duke Of
Bourbon and Cambyses coupled 500 Meodrama 60
Deer Lodge So Bishop SO, Te6eau and IS each
field $40.
Fourth raceYiente and Gyda sos each, Sunshine s1s
Wanderer III Sl1 Carlton 50. Fonsctta 81, Rustic Bene-
dict and Amelie Rlves SO each.
Fifth race-ShamrOck $50 Sam D. and Maid Of Orleans
s25 each. Fonsie so, Landseer a. Felix So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
F. CAMPBELL BEATS TAYLOR AT NEWPORT.
4 SURPRISE IN THE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

Newport Il. l., Aug. % CSpecaD Another beaut-
full dny favored the championship lawn tennis tourna
ment here to-day. AS yesterday the grounds OF
the Casino were well filled with tennis enthusiasts
who showed their appreciation Of each good play
The first match of the day was between Fearing and
Miller. tho latter winning with Knapp played
well and won from Ryerson. S. I. Chase showed ex-
ostlonally good form and made Clark play his best
TO capture the match, which was fve-set one.
Probably no match ever played in this country oc-
casloned so much surprise that between Campbell
and TAYLOR Taylor looked upon as prooaDe
winner but his chances were spoiled this morning
when be was beaten by Campbell. Everything is ex-
element here to night and one can name the winner
Amended is the score of todays games:
Second round-C. A. Chase beat Il. b. Hale "a. 90
"A: A A. Shaw beat r. V. Beach, - 81 90
90: w p KNAPP beat j. A RyersOn 10, S. g.;
Deane Miller beat G. r. Fearing. c. 60 90; r. D.
Mansfield beat f. L. V. HoDpln, 10 Go 81; j.. u
Meers heat NJ r. Wright TO. 6-3. 81; j. D clark
heat s T. Chase 90 6-1, &C. ca, 30 o. ,. camp
hell boat H. A. Taller, ca. Ga. 81, g.
Consolation matches-FIrsb round-R I. sandS pea'
A. L. Riyes. e. CO; r. p Huntington beat T.. A.
Thompson, 1911, Cd; N. Fielding beat W. Wilour'
6-4 81 CO; A. L. Wiliston beat W. Reese O-o' o-o'
n s Taller beat S. C. Fox. Ga. CA.
The matches for tomorrow are Chase agt ena"'
Knarp agt Miller, Meers agt Mansfield and clark
agt. Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
WONDERFUL SHOTS AT NORWICH
DIR. READ EXHIBITS GREAT SKILL WITH NAL

LET AND BALL-THE DAYS PLAY.
Norwich, Conn, Aug. %. speclaD.-Ths was another
great day on the croquet grounds where the cham
ponshp tournament IS in progress The playing was
superb. DIR. Ira b. Read, Of Ncw-York arrived this
morning and warmly received. The feature
OF the playing today the game between
DR.. Read and Wamboh Of Staten Island. The
game lasted just two hours. and was the most
brilliant ever these grounds. The game was
remarkable for all kinds of difficult shots. There
wcrc no less than five jump shots successfully made
two by Wambod and three by Read. Read scored and
reached the cage with his first ball and the third arch
with his second before h. stopped Wambod got the
balls by long shot and he too got to the cage It
at this critical spot that most Of the Jump shots
were made. First Wambod would get position 10 20
through and Read would capture him. and then the
order would be reversed. Read finally left the balls
open 10 wambom, and he then finished the game
spalding. Of Townsend Hsrbor, and Germond. Of Chi
cago, played poor game the latter winning DR..
Read played his first game with Bryant,
Of Northampton Mass, in the morning. The aAlls
charged several times but Read finally got them and
made fine Tie had only arch make when
he fiuked Bryant then tied with him. but the Doctor
got away by his phenomenal jumping ability. There
IS no player in she association that equal him at
this feat. Read the game in forty-five minutes
Champion Bishop. Of Norwich, played in much
better form to-day than previous days. He met
Smith, of Providence, and defeated him I'm long
game. He got one ball, rpver, and the other half
way around the field without an error and had
only three wcRets 10 20 when he failed. Smith made
several nice shots bur could not hold the balls. y
peculiar accident happened 20 Bishop when he had
made every arch, which made things look squaly
for second In playing for the stake his dead ball
rolled between his playing ball and the stake, giving
Smith carom shot from the lower quarter. ii
was beautifully done and only missed Bishop by
hairs bradth Bryant partially redeemed himself in
the afternoon by winning a game from Smith Smith
does not appear 10 be doing much was expected
Of him. He has played five games and lost four OF
.bem. Frisbee, Of New-York, lost his first gamo to-
day 20 Barrett OF Northampton, Mass Frsbec ana
Apgar, OF Trenton ". j.. are tied for first place
IN the third division. Apgar is playing good cpqhet
Pop" BillhrOugh, Of Philadelphia, lost Two more
games to-day. and his shows nothing but gOOso
eggs, and there are five OF them ~ ,
In the second division Cannon won rom BiilDrougn
Driver and Whitman: Baldwin from Twning and MI,
brOugh, and Whitman from Davenport. IN tho thlm
division Apgar won from Il. Fay and Holley Frisbee
from Young Barrett from Frisbee, Andrew from L.
Fay, and AcEwen from L. Fay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
----------------
THE FAILURES IN PROVIDENCE.
BELIEF THAT NO LARGE SUSPENSIONS WILL
FOLLOW.

FOLLOW.
Providence r. l.; Aug % (SpeciaD.-Ths panicky
feeling which existed yesterday after the suspension
Of the wauregan, Nottingham and Thornton Mills
has to a certain extent subsidized A few small
failures would not surprise business men, for concerns
which have been skating thin ice for time
likely take advantage of the present occasion
In order fail when they have reasonable cause to
Offer The Wsuregan Mills large Indebtedness has been
a cause of apprehension TO bank officials here for
some time, but as they doing good business 1t
was expected that they would weather the all
right and so they would had it not been for tho
Lewis Bros failure and the complications arising
from It, The treasurer of the mills had been advised
TO reduce dividends and she money TO reduce in
debtedness but this advice he did not follow. The
wauregan Mills have paid 125 per cent on its capital
stock IN nine years. The paper Of the suspended
mills is scattered around among New-Englsnd banks
Boston banks hold S225,000 Of Wauregan notes, and
it was the unwlngness of the Boston banks to renew
some of these that precipta.ed the failure. Tho
largest Indebtedness Is to NewYork City bank and
Is for S75 900. The local banks knowing better the
condition of the mills had been reducing the volume
of Wauregan paper. and therefore none OF them VIII
be much Inconvenience by the failure About
$3.50 900 OF the paper is held in Rhode Island, the
greater part being in she city The indebtedness OF
the wauregan Mills is about s1,2oO,ooo. Edward
p. Taft. the treasurer thinks that they
have 100000 IN quick assets BY use
of this and through tho fact that the plant Is worth
more than million. creditors are likely to Dc pau
in full Il thev have little patience
Nearly all the mills in this vicinity are making
money. All that the weakest Of them need is Ht'ie
leniency on the part of their creditors as TO oohga
tons maturing Just at this critical time.
1t IS believed by conservative bank men who have
an intimate knowledge of the affairs of many OF our
manufacturing concerns that no further failures OF
magnitude are likely in this vicinity and thas
a feeling of confidence Will be soon developed. 1ha
Journal lays the failures at the door of the tariff and
Democrats and Mugwumps quick TO take up the
cry. \ prominent manufacturey banker and thinker
cites the fact that the Ponemah woOllcn mlls have
recently declared 33 ID per cent stock dividend be-
sides paying largo regular cash dividends, have a
plant worth S3,O00.000 and surplus of 100000.
Also that the Quinnebaug mills near The Wauregan,
ne earning large dividends and sound as rock.
and that the Wanskunk mills have made Jesse Met
calf and his associates rich men, All OF this pros
perity has occurred under the same conditions OF
tariff on woOlsen and machinery 40 which tho
Free traders lay the Riverside and other disasters.
1t is expected that the Riverside mills will pay az
Least rs cents on dollar. There is estimated to be
Sl,200O00 worth Of personal property to realize on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
CONSTRUCTING BIG NArURAL GAS LINE.

CONSTRUCTING 4 BIG NATURAL GAS LlNh'
Plttsburg, Aug % (SpeciaD'-Ahother Ois ns'ui@
cas line from the new Belle Vernon fields in Fayete
County has been decided upon. Jones Laughiln
are the projectors. b. +. Jones IS the senior mem
Der OF the firm The line Will be about eighteen mlieS
long 1t is said that It Is only question OF iew
months until all the large manufacturing interests Will
be Independent of the old lines, such as the CharuerS
and Philadelphia, of which George Westinghouse, 'r''
Is president Jones Loughln'S line VIII co'' 'oou'
$3.50 900. The firm have acquired larso ioa9'Lo -.
Tho neu folds and will develop their holdings as their
demand for gas requires The gas will be used IN the
firms big American iron works on the south sue OF
Ptfsburg Andrew Carnegie set the example meoH
or 50 ago by the announcement that line 10
his EDGAR Thomson steel works at Braduock WIN luz
Relic Vernon field would be built. His line VIII aiso
cn.f 2onO 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
THE 18TH REGIMENT IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo, n. Y. Aug. 22.-The 18Th Regiment. oil
Brooklyn. arrived in the city this morning on their
return from Cleveland. Colonel Austen was not
feeling well and at went in carriage to the
Genesee Colonel S. NJ. WEIGH. jr., Of the toth kegi-
ment, taking command. The regiment then marched
the State Arsenal, Broadway, stacked arms ana
proceeded 10 the hotel named for breakfast Al 10
o'clock the officers, upon the invitation OF captain
c. Lee Abel, Of the 74th Regiment. took the yacht
Ioreel at the foot Of Ferry 81. for the oaieh Ciuo
House, where they were entertained. The 10Th VIII
remain here untn O'Clock tomorrow morning, when
they start for Hamilton, Ont, to attend the De
tivsl The officers and men all speak highly OF their
treatment Ia Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. FRIDAY.

Washington Aug 22.-For New-Eng,and, fair. sta.
tonary or higher temperature except In Rhode Island
slightly cooler
For Eastern NewYork. fair slight changes In eempers
ture westerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair cooler in the eastern.
slightly warmer in the western portion.
For New jersey fair, slightly cooler
For Maryland Delaware and Virginia local showers
followed by fair; slightly cooler.
For the Carolinas Georgia. Florida Alabama. Mssis-
sippi and Louisiana local showers stationary or lower
temperature.
For Western New.York, Western Pennsylvania Ohio.
indiana Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan fair genef-
ally -, -. ..-.,.-
Minnesota. fair; warmer In the eastern stationary
temperature In the western portion -.
For Nebraska and Dakota, fair stationary temperature,
except slightly cooler In the extreme Northwestern DAKOTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
TO OPEN KrsGs1oy,s :o1D SENATE HOUSE,

Kingston, n. Y. Aug. % (speciaD.-An association
of citizens has Just been formed here for the Purposo
of inducing the State authorities to care lot Tue Ot
senate Uons.s nropertv here which recently pur-
chased nv the State restored and improved al
cost of SIC 600 It has been locked up Tor over
a year and the grounds little better than jungle
of weeds although the act Of purchase provided Tor 'e
appointment Of a keeper Interstate Commerce coln'
missioner schoonmaker, to whose active personal III
nuence the reservation Of the historic structure Is
largely due has been heard TO express hilsen ~
vigorous denunoiaton Of the delinquent state oeiais
Now his home association will try 10 sur Up tne
committee anew; they will ask for room IN I'm, ne
building. have keeper selected anu ooi0'' '0'>
and antiquities for exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
yHE AyyUAL QUAKER PEACE MEETING

New-London, Conn., Aug. 22 (Special).-The annual
Quaker Peace Meeting will be held In Peace Grove at
Mystic beginning next week, August $3.50. Among
the most prominent speakers expected will be Hamil
ton Wilcox the woman sufragist and peace worker OF
New-York Alfred II. Lee, president Of the Universal
Peace Union; Yung Wing, wellknown peace lecturer
who lives in Hartford; the Rev. Jabez p Campbell.
colored bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church of Philadelphia; the Rev. Amanda Deyo Mrs.
Belva A. Lockwood, returned delegate TO the Paris
Peace Conference and Levi X. JoSyn president OF the
Rhode Island Peace Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
SPRUCE AND HEMLocK LUMBER TO BE HIGHER

spRrCE AND HFMLOCK LUMBER TO BE HIGHER
Albany, Aug D. SpeciaD.-Lumber dealers mere
predict that from this time spruce and hemiock
lumber will be hlsh in price The great amount Oh
rain during the first half Of the year and through july
has permitted the numerous saw mills on the upper
Hudson to work uninterruptedy. This Is unusual as
generally during the warm weather the river becomes
quite low and mills have 10 suspend operations Inv
big boom at Glens Falls closed saturday, having
been omen continuously since spring. This IS the
longest uninterrupted for over thirty years. BE
cause OF the full tides the mills have worKou do.s
until all the raw material has been cut up theeio
tho stocks hand, which are not large, VIII nave 10
supply the demand for the rest OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

Saratoga. Aug. % (specsD.-The Board OF Stewards al
its meeting this evening the appellants in the
Bas,on full hearing but evidence was presented
which could induce the Board aside the verdict OF the
judges and their action accordingly condrmed ANDY
Pat who was ruled OF several years was onciay
reinsated, the Board confirming the action Of Messrs
Bowle Rooh who reinstaed Plat the spring meeting
OF the Maryland Jockey Club