davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
A FINE NEW TRANSATLANTIC STEAMER
ARRIVAL HERE OF THE SPREE OF TIE NORTH
GERMAN LLOYD LINE.

ARRIVAL HERE OF THE SPREE OF THE NORTH
GERMAN LLOYD LINE
The new North tIerman Lloyd steamer Spree arrived
here yesterday after stormy passage She left
pren,en on october and southampton on October L.
On the 18th she hove TO for three hours owing 10
he breaking down Of the ainpumps on October 10
the airpumps out again and the ship Law for
fifteen hours while they being repaired Her
greatest run tie third day out. when she made
43O miles. she had head gales and squalls
throughout the voyage. on the Grand Bank, she
through dense fox. The spree is built for speed,
as soon a. her machinery gets worn down 20 its bear
ings is expected 20 make a record.
The new steamer built for the North German
Ilovd Line By the Vulcan Company at Stetiin. she
is single screw steamer OF 5000 tons register. 4-j
feet In length. 81 feet beam and feet depth of hold
she accommodation for IA first cabin l.2 second
cabin and 40 steerage passengers. In her trial trip
ON the Baltic the spree made average OF 1876 knOts
Her maximum sped was col knots. she developed
10 900 indicated horse power and her propeller made
seventy revolutions per minute. steam is supplied
from ten boilers. She is commanded bc Captain
willgerod. Four dynamos furnish power for the l.:
Elimination OF the steamer. which is lighted BY 400
electric lights Tie clbns and smoking room
beautifully decorated with profnson OF carved wood
BY the best woOdworkers Of Germany
A broad stairway with sdcd iron balusters leads 10
tie cabin the main desk. There are heavy silk
portcres Of dark green. beautiful paintings and
quise carving In the main saloon The Ladies' cabin
Is finished In white and gold and has luxurious dvans
upholstered In blue silk The subjects Of most Of tho
paintings the ship ar~ scenes Oh the River spree.
spree will sail nom this port her return trip on
October -.
Among the Passengers VIM arrived Oh the spree
were Lieutenant Adolph Buth. captain Davies. Dr
Friedrich Engeihor1i. Or. Hugo Kinner Jesse L. Seg
man. Lieutenant Alfred Tetens and Dr. C. a. Timme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

after tho conference and said that the players were
more than satisfied with the outcome II the meeting
Why should the club Owners, NJ said. refuse 10 go
hen two Of them themselves eS.lallplaS en-
lie referred 10 Spaldlng and iarnie. We have Nent
a communication b tile National League o0ntinueu
Ewing and II no reply is received all NEGOTIATIONS
for peace will probably be declared of Ewing also
believed that the Brooklyn NEIL would refuse To play
IN clubs employing players who deserted the Brother
hood last
President McAlpin took hopeful view Of the case
and said that he could not why the player, should
not 4. represented til" committees He SAID that
OF the $50 900 stock OF the NewiOrk club. the play
err owned 80. 800. director Robinson Was u favor
Of having Colonel McNpin and Spaldtng come TO
gcther and settle the whole difficulty themselves. Mr.
Talcott when asked IL he satisfied with the sit'la
ton said that he did not care to express an opinion
II looks a. II the players were working both ends
against the middle" 5aid baseball man last night
They say to their PLAYER League hackers: H0u
stand BY us or 1op 10 our old clubs. and
presto the capitalists IDEAS Of their se!flnportance
shrinks.' . ,.,
A meeting Of the stockholders Of the Brooklyn
Ieasue Club held YESTERDAY. Directors Doyle ana
Abell vested President Byrne with fall power 70 art IN
any conference with the Brooklyn Players club repre-
sentative.
A. q. spading Captain Arson and Manager James
Hart held avn Interesting conference in Mr.. SpadingS
apartments at the Hoffman House last ligt. The gen
erA sentiment WIS that the National League would not
consent 10 confer with It's old PLAYERS. In case no
conference l. held there VIII IT, ~"ne lively player
a. Well club jumping In a Few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
WHAT ATHLETES ARE DOING.

The Cosmopolitan Association Football CLUB was organ
,ad a. meeting held at the oncr Of E. l.. Foghll No.
sl7 Coumbus-aye, on Monday night The following OFF,
GERS elected Captain II. L. Walker secretary r W.
stiles: treasurer A. Savage; committee, H. L. Walker
+ A. Stiles A. Savage. II. +. Jackson. ~ X Cooper.
practice gume played at Central Park en- saturday
The open cross.country handicap meeting and run of
the Junior championship race will be held At Morris
PARK rececourse westcheser under the auspices Of The
national Cross Country Association Of America on election
day, November 4.
Tls annual fail games Of the Acorn Athletic Club will
take place election day.
The annual fall games Of the Sth Regiment Atherc
Association will take place at the armory on Saturday
syenng November % when the usual athletic contests
will be open to all amateurs.
The Hudson County Wheemsn will hold series OF
races on election day.
The Manhattan Bicycle CLUB VIII hold tennile chan'
pionship race the same day.
William Ducey has been engaged "a boxing Instructor
TO the Standard Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
EXPENSES OF THE FAIR CONuISSION.
SECRETARY WINDOW THINKS THE Salaries OF
ITS OFFICERS ARE TOO HIGH

ITS OFFICERS ARE TOO HIGH.
Chicago, Oct. 2I.-An abstract of letter receaved
by President Palmer. Of the NsuOnal Worlds FaP
Commission. from secretary Window In regard to tho
expenses Of the Commission published here ~
day The secretary first says that VI the u 100000
appropriated 40O 900 must be used in the construction
Of Government building, leaving Sl.1OOOoO for other
expenses. For the fiscal year ending June 80, 1891.
there appropriated 800 900 for the expenses OF ths
Commission and the Of the Government Board
of Control The Government board has estimated thai
il will need 900. leaving $4,000 for the use OF
the Commission. The secretary then shows thar In
salaries for officers and other expenses the Commission
has dis posed of 500 900 of this ~ 80 600, and that u
expenses Of meetings Of the Executive Couin,soes
now session. aud Of the meeting OF the COmmlssen
To be held oil November i will bring the total up y
sl1O coo. leaving only 10000 TO run the Commisssa
on from that date June 30, 1891. Continuing, tn
secretary says:
IN consideration OF the foregoing showing Of e1,
penses | nave heoitatcd Is Ia the approval OF W
resolutions u the Commits hxIng the salaries OF iti
Officers a, described in Article - ana ~ Of your
bylaws. II | were 10 give my individual 9ptIs,sd
not hesitate decide that tho amount NAMED %
your Commission for ,alar for It's principal onoeH
is greater than that probably contemplated oy Con-
greso estimating the amount necessary 70 carry as
tine provisions OF the act: Tho amount Oh nSs1S
plaiion ny your Commission prior TO January nSc
contemplate 50 larse an amount thsa IL Tss somrS
satiun named l alone responsible Dor As sxPen-
dtures. -, VI. A.. A.. ,~a-
sol 1-y! and l-93 will, without further hereesS
- ,nnioy,s amount 10 ~ % OOO about one seveoe1
~ the entire sum Of money, outside u Nis socc g
RI. t,oyernm ent buildings. which - liked = " NM
ri expenditures craving out " the eNpostop-
I have crave doubts. In view OF the facts - herean
stated vhrther ought To return the resoAue1nA
swhmi,trd nv your commission for revision - % ~
amount Of com penstOn to be paid TO your ofheers.
On the other hand, dislike extremely 70 g ~
nv own personal views In opposition to those a -
members Of the Commission who are more nnA1R
,yith the matter al l>snc than myself.
thsreG,rr reluctantly approve Articles Is md IL
Of your bin and beg leave suggest IN this
that great care be exercised in auhoehtnH tn&enef
EXPENDITURES u ,he end that your Commission mnG nse
create a deficiency for the ensuing nscsA yea
Immediately after this communicates We reeA -
fore the executive committee COnnAsHoter AAronoA84
offered a resolution which adopted. Dec hrng teA&
Iii Standing be Instructed not TO neet beS
fnrr the next session Of the Commission, unles9
directed bv the president Five standing coulptose1
mad asked the executive committee 10 meet but none
80 Thorn will be authorized by the president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
EVERY FAvORITE BEATEN AT WASHINGTON.
nut THE SPORT WAS FINE-JAMEs ROWE AND
HIS LITTLE RED FLAG.

HIS LITTLE RED FLAG.
Washington Oct. 2l.rhe first autumn meeting OF the
Washington Jockey Club opened Oh the new trscA az
Benuings to-day The is ia line shape hard ana
fast and the appointments for the OF the
pubic and horses good There Will be hVe races on
day steepechase on every alternate DAY Apou
$500 persons were present The racing was eAeeIeh'
and the horses gave good show for Their mor"y
The flyorit. had unusually hard luck. and not single
nr.t choice passed under the wiz" in the lead j. j.
Burke Brooklyn occupied the judges stand ana James
Rove. trainer the Belmont stable" sent the horses
away He had a hard task with thirteen and sixteen
starters in the first and His patti,
excellent and he succeeded in these two races but
others. in giving every starter fair show.
First racial ages purse 500, Ave furongs. o.
Mabel 6 (Ray) II2; e. Ballyhoo, tTaraD, ia; 81
Low!and,r ., (Feeny) 30. Time-l 90. Alarm BELL
Alma nlly Harry Russell. Ciratret Rowdy Boy. Branch
eneyieye Bellevue, Bddy Doyle and TsppahanIAk also
ran Betnng-1 TO Balyhoo, IL to Lowlanasr IL to
Mabel.
second race-Pur.e s40o winner to be sold at auction
for $1,000; six furlongs. Il Lconthe, Taylor. loi
~ Cornelio, (Tarali 10. - silence ray 4o'.
Time-l 1871 Coidstrean, Rustic Parthian, Vaerian
wa,erson Lady F., Leandcr Trousers. Kanesvne Glen
,.loo Ofaoce and Shotoycr also Beuing-Corneia
) To . Leontnr 4 to !. Silence y 70 |.
Third race-Maiden .vear-olds pure 800. weishn
10 pounds below the scale i've furongs % Ceroefus
fp,y, l04 (2) Mirthwood Kelly l03 49, Adair slmnsl
IO3 Time-l :O3ia. vircc. Dolo. Somerset Mascote
INV Sarah SIR David and John VI. also ran. fttting-
Adair 8 to l. Cerbcru. 10 to l, MirthweOd 30 tn l.
Fourth rsce-Handicap sweepstakes, $500 added one
mile q, Belle dor. ) CTaral,, l13; o. Bel"ood q
tS!mms) fo5 49, Tanner (TaylorJ 1906 Timf-l 4S'2
Golden Reel Iceberg, Sleck and Cortcelli also ran
Betting-Tanner Belle dor to >. Beiwood to l.
Fifth raceSteepeshase purse 1850. selling abou: two
miles ~ Lee Chrlsty Pope. 1872; c. Mckenzie.
aged Iande, l4i: % Ephin, aged Little. Ia Time
O5. Stonewa, Killarney, Vii,ase Boy, Grey Town.
Zangbar and Evangene also ran. Bettng-Lee Christy
to ., Mckenzie to !, Ephn TO J.
Following are the entries for 70 morrow's races
Etr.t for maidpns three-Quartef mUt-lSll II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
DE GRAAF IL TAYLOR Gu
~ AND - WEST 18th at.

eedns. no; hohicaa ITO Lady NJ. 1o7 syreeu'o L.
csnsisnee 10; Spencer Grey and The Raven ITO
each.
Second race. one mile-Esve and niue Jeans uorneriy
Rsssen). lis each St John and Long Shot llo each
Fannie H.. fo7; wyndnam. King Hazeni, Foxneoe anu
Mandolin colt, I01
Third race, hr"-quarter OF mile. selling two-yeafous
John NJ. 1oO Adair 1oS; Two Lips and Vrgie' ioo
each: sequence colt, 113; Helen Wallace flly. llo.
Fourth race handicap. and ope-sixteenth miles
Vivid. 80 Clamor 90 Iceberg 81; St. Luke. 1os; Blue
Jesns formerly Kasson) 100 Bradford ll5 Banyre w.
Fifth race selling, mlle-Frank Ward H. Pafthan
and Bantyre, 1o7 each; Larchmont 1915; Vfvia Io4 !;
Dover. % ; Gen. Boulanger, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

DRI-IDs AND MONTREALs PLAY TIE GAME
baltimore Oct. o1.-Baltimorc society crowded tne
grandstand OF Oroe Park to-day again TO witness the
second meeting Of the Montreal and Druid lacrosse
teams. The Druids put up strong game ana lofced
the issue to tie. The Druids the HIST ana
second goas-the former in five minutes and the latter
in one minute Montreal then took the third. fourth
and fifth goals In fifteen three and four minutes re-
spectively. The sixth goal taken by the Druds
In ten minutes While in hot contest for the sew
enth goal the game called, and thus resulted
TO 3. The Druids were loudly cheered by the Mon
treals for their fine play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
THE WEI THEE REPORT.
FORECAST UNTIL P. NJ. WEDNESDAY

FORECAST UNTIL 8 P. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
Washington. Oct 21-For New-England and ESsTrn
New. York fair and cool variable winds.
For NewJersey, Eastern Pennsylvania. Asryland' pr
awure Virginia and North Carolina fair Weather eaeety
stationary temperature; rain wednesday night
For South Carolina Tennessee and Kentucky increasing
cloudness and rain.
For Florida. Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi LOUISIANA
and Arkansas colder In the last thrre StaCS
For Western :,ew-YOra. Western PennsylVanlss 'nl
West Virginia Indiana and Illinois fair weather; loo"eo
BY rain. $1,000, >-.,...,-.
For Iowa. Michigan Wisconsin,. Kansas AND Neortskkn
warmer fair weataer followed BY rain except In Meh
and Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

Iou-ville oct. 21.The Loutsvtles defeated BROOKLYN
today In the best.cOntested OF the series Ehret
was In the box for Louisville and he was invincibe
After the fourth inning the heavy hitting BNokyns coud
not touch him. Louisville punched hits Loyett
With men on bases The feature OF the game WIS the
fielding Of Smith short Tor Brooklyn and the catching
and second playing OF Ryan and Shinnick for Louis
VILE Todsys game the last 30. Be played In Louis
Vile Both for Brooklyn tonight The score
RroG}sIyn ...:::: g 9 g g -
Rasehits-Brooklyn :. Louisville Q. Errors-Brooklyn
2 louisville 2 Pitchers-Lovett and Ehret Cmpires-
Curry and McQuade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
rMpIRys FOR COLLEGE, FOOTBALL GAMES.

At meeting OF the Graduate Football Advisory Com
ntee held Friday night at the Fifth Avenue ho'eL ehe
following were appointed umpires for the championship
games
Yale.Princeton. Coffin. OF Wesleyan; Prtnceton-Wes-
levan Corbin go, OF Yale; Princeton University OF
Pennsylvania Gill, IS. Of Yale; "~leTan'fhe' 'o"1h
So OF Priuceton: University Of Pennsylvand-fae,
,,eoree 80 ~ Prince ton W-soy9nU University Of Penn
sylvania, Edwards, So, OF Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

Long Branch y. J.. Oct y (sp.cal..-A match at live
birds was shot this afternoon at Hollywood between Cap
tain Money. OF London, England and Philip DAILY. IT. o
the Central iun Club OF Lone Branch The match was
for ESQ side The conditions one hundred birds
Zach thirty wards rise twen ysrd- boundary Hun
eham rlr, VITA both btrr".>. Captain Money won
IN. match by killing seventy sht birds to Days sixty
egh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

Endorsed by all physicians throughout the civilized world
There is nothing Just good" when YOU obtain the
[-u,,.n< article, which has the rignauie Of JOHANN
uoFFD' OH the neck OF every bottle
Rls.er II MesSslss. &C.. Sole Agents
q Darciys nersst- Nsw. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
safety. Csufsst and speed.

Thess great reauistes sse fully net OIL the h1yn. r
Line operated between New-York, PhiladephA' nS
ana wsshin gton By the Jersey Central sesalns A1 - t
The road "a doubt. trcked rs entire length lag r
heyy sssl ballast and the concn' N t,sins
~ veSdsd heated by saeam aae Lighted BY PnDas sss
oeAaoa feee & Lbety.St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22


TO a settlement and said They blamed their con
ference committee with carrying things with TOO
hich hand, and at one time a split in the orranfa-
ton seemed imminent IL was said that the business
men who controlled the New York and Brooklyn Play
er>' Clubs were quietly informed that their posses
sions did not extend TO other cities.
The players demanded representatives on the con
ference committees declaring that they owned stock
in several Of The clubs and thar they entitled to
as much authority rhe capitalists. When the cap
italist, Of the Boston, Philadelphia. Cleveland and
Pittsburg clubs joined issues with the players the
srcen diamond knights carried their point against
the outnumbered five capitalists.
A. L. Johnson. Of the Cleveland club. chairman Of
the Committee on Conference with the National
League and American Association. reported the work
Of committees in detail. lie said that common
could be agreed upon namely, that Of the United
League. This report Of the committee was accepted,
and Messrs. Ward. Hanlon and Irwin were added to
the committee with instructions TO continue the
ference they deemed 1t advisable for the best inter
ests Of the national game.
At p. hi. the Players League men again went into
session and they remained In Room for three hours
When they into the corridors a better feeling
seemed 10 exist all around. Deacon White had
tale Of woe, which he told with farmer like simplicity
It Was simply that the Buffalo club in bad way
and in arTcars 10 it, players. The Ilayers
League assumed the obligations OF the poor bison, and
will pay OH the players in full immediately. Then
the convention Of the Players League was adjourned
meet again at Cincinnati on November IL.
The fact that the Players League would Insist upon
Ward. Hanon and Irwin being on the conference
nttees sent to the National League Committee
and a reply anxiously awaited spaIding and
Byrle were opposed TO negotiations with the play
crs, while Day seemed lukewarm. II the National
League refuses confer with the Players, then the
deal for peace is smashed for the present Messrs
Howe and Hawey, of the Cleveland League club, did
not anticipate any such action They said. how
that they would be satisfied with any actisn to
Ike taken by the Leagues committee. Nothing has
been done toward Q compromise in Cleveland.
William Ewing. New -lOrk's great catcher was seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

SENIORS GET THE LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP
Princeton, y. J., OFT. 81 (sprciuI.-The lat gam W
the int, cloSS series OF across" BY the
to-day by OF the Juniors A. this the deciding
game the championship will IN the seniors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

.s..,u,. EeT s,. Gs:,.s Ess:s. k:s'.. City, Nj
sxesle1 In In anDoi tnestA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

half he was caught pissed by ssrasagem, whs lea
ipto the honestreteh. Eclipse who hsd been loungiss
along In the centre Of the neld came TO the front In
gallant style. ana the result longer In doubt.
he won almost without effort by three lengths strnaeem
second four lengths before zed.
FIFTH RACE-PURSE AGO. NON.wINNERS OF
$1,000 IN 1890. ALLOWANCES. ONE MILE.
st. FL
Dryer Brothers b e. Eon. by EclusEwar o...
w. I'm :; psy ia en- c. -, BY Knglenni51 , A
n.u-,- tcisy'ocls IS Out.
(Allen) SOL 81
Thne-1 :47i7.
Forest King. wiltred Bravo. Ennesce. Al Farrow. x.
Lonsshot and King Crab withdrawn Eon opened at
To D. but up point when the money poured into the
ring on Mabel Glenn. The Dwycrs' commission drove
him back to 2 which price he remained Ill the last
moment when he went up s to again. The Fan Ban
colt made the running six furlongs Eon and Mabel
Glenn then Joined him, the three racing head and he'd
into the stretch the Impression that there wM
going be rattling finish. At the furlong post hsw.
ever Eon the others and walked in nvs lengths before
the Fan Fan COLT whs beat Mabel Glenn length and
hail. Cossa Rca was never dangerous
SIXTH RACE-PURSE $500. THREE~HEAR-oLpS
SELLING. ONE NILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
THE Genuine
Johann Hons
Malt Extract.

The Best Nutritive Tonic
In all cases OF DYSPEPSIA.
MALNCTRITfON in CON.
VALESCENCE. PCLMOS-
INV - m ..l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

Tribune Once %. a m-The skies cleared early
vestray and stayed eloudess Inc temperature ranged
betueen A. and 50 average 52 being ~ higher
than on the corresponding day Last year and = higher
than Monday - ,ho.. v,u ,.o,.,,r ~ g.
ueather followed by coudnsss, and possibly light
slightly warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
Yesterday To-da y

CHASING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san Francisco. Oct. 81 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
E. A A aso ss;s;n' hs q ss.ei.""

e. 1 A sso s1is;n b Is |ssaess @ss
NJ. oqrses.'s cA c. Kmpand ITO lcar.
E Rrowc,a pearl Set 90 Il DECKER y lis As
w. c. Days CHI. I. Mamie B., 80 Lam6iey( =! z!
A. l.. StoRe's Oh, c. EUtsn loS { Miller 81 81
keystone Statles b. (. Insight. 90 Gear lo1)
(Mldgley) 0 81 2-1
Psrkvtre Stables br. C. Gasrhson, 1o2 .. o.,
7. Kney's Ell. c. Joe Blackburn, III Gar -
Tfme-l 4Sa4
Dundee, Caldwell and Pny were withdrawn Mamie
toek the lead Il the and want cG alone TO make the
running but Garrison rushed through from the and
Joining her at the quarter the two faceI head and head 70
front under the whip apd proclaimed the victor but the
Anne Oleyn geldug dropped the clouds and
post By neck konplald second head before Pearl
Sot Nc bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

SHAVE, broadway and 25t,st. Entirely asv u -
aptIfntuentA American anu Luropo1n ntAA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
The following response was SENT


Your valued favor Of this morning, expressing your
confidence in this body is received. We desire 10 tx
press to you in appreciation OF the compliment
contained therein, and beg to accept our thanks m
it Intolerance at the present time Without the support
that YOU have given US during past the success
OF the Players League would have been impossible
Your action now stimulates to still stronger EFFORT for
your interests In the future.
The capitalists and players OF the Players League
went into session at the Fifth Avenue Hotel about
n m Masks were thrown aside. The players were
reinforced by some Of capitalists and eventually
ca rried the DAY. The deegates were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

Hampstead and the Matssorca hlly were wl.hof""m
Felipe was backed q certainty pu' theIo 800
soab, asou, the ability Of McClay, who has never
been son in the saddle the judges sent for him Ano
asked him sunary questions In order To- hna OUT
knew how His answers must nave '' o., Co.
factory Is he WAS permitted 70 keep the NOUNS r.
on In front and Claytp hurried him along, but a. u'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
THE ELIZABETH ENTRIES TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-HEAvY HANDICAP. PURSE 5000
SIX FCRLOSGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

seG,a warn: T. c. Eeip.e bS Si K{1,e - Out
Hous Brothers Dr. c. StraARo"' ity,ileri lis 80
NJ, ssntorn's blk G. led. 1l3.. layton o.
". c. DAYS b. {. Kate Clark lpo n ao-I lo-l
Diesta Brothers' CHI c. frn nyrno1aoP 20-l 81
+ d RSaas . Busy sot roc oa aA leaf 20
A'1eSa oNOes "' u Horton 4o-1 IL