davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-25
Amat.ur Basebnll Notes.

The CEystA' Waves defeated tho Clsrmoats At
Central PAIk yesterday hy = score oi ~ 10 >.
The BlAcE Diamonds dsisA.ed the RochAlots on
the old Polo Grounds by the score OF 80 TO 7.
The Morris Baseball Climb ana the O~risnLAls viii
cross bats on the Central Grounds next sunday
G. =. Gil, of SO Ryersou street. Brooklyn. would
Ike 10 JOIN . nine ~'th players anieT seventeen
years OF age,
tors ehGppions OF the west sids, viii cross bats
with the Senators,
Ihs Cyalonos would ike to hear from . good
pitcher aud tSo good payers ~Letsesn fourteen aud
Tenth aEoaar. city.
III Namo!ess Baseball Club would Ike TO hear
Atlantic Sgcluc, bro.kiyn
The Y. N q. A Juniors woald like o. play any
nlnc saturday afternoon games, whose p!Lytrs
sViI,s ,onrnSsH ,aG ,iI's.n 5s.ri d NJ Addrss'
The BlAgk uiAmondsof HArsm hAVs Aus. . 81
and IS oPan aud volld be pleased 10 hear from
Sssfs, address, Montague XdsiT. 1888 RsdisSa
The Irips rhsnpioas OF he 5 lteon.h Ward h.y.
s n ISIS ist T. ''aT Ion,or h' 3 q /. aisTl.ang z ,
Peach. I. SHINE, l + Mlhony. G T. and Sgs-
man, -.
rhs Or,lArd Ba,sbAl Club would Ike TO hear
from cone nine under s'ght, On ioI Be eoa,ng Sat
Hss Zen. SIS wVess:: oass handAs.saa I ssi S w.hm
iogTth street.
The Grip, would 4, TO hear from al uinss under
AAsNf. "a ~ - AAANH hh@hs Atl4lAbAaH. hAlr
IOud JunlgIs, FANoUte Juniors aud he'd StAIS pre-
ierrsd Adisess j Cleveland. .90 West sine
ieenth street.
Tue WAVesisSs would hks 70 hear from al mines
HhoIe plAy"tN are under sIEteeu yeATs Of age foI
sAturd4y AiteTq1oH games tbs Young GlsnwOoi,
EAs: Twenty scond siTest
Oar ogn BASEBALL Club here tts isllosiaz play
o'poaoid, esalfs 'hsii j. S'I,Sa. tsifIsd' b as.i &
sullivan, left ned } kys9, hIsl base, q john
son, seeoni base, = Mod. catcher. j. Seztoa.
shVrtstop.
The Staras ioFmsTly the Ntght OuIs. you'd Ike
L" near ron a. nlues sausa PLAYERS are undsr
elgIt'ea yea.a OF 80. 4nr players are Buckle,
snd c. Gale TAy. . pahy. I-t b. Po~
sIS - AHasT On. a = Hampton. "a .
l. bask-e. 30 fo.Tsvnth stTSsL e,J.
Ths AH'St IeogfsE lc. 9aaEssis,' snplOyoss
a -ESns u has, ~ LsioTs = elO1d OF
!, 1CO peool9 AZ WAshtnEtea. PsIk. BFoskbr.
t~YsslAy Tor u beasft . ths kaisksFpostor
AutuAl hanaht Association. The Nc4 York Ice
mvn uoa b. . seosa o. - 20 Is. The fsai uTes q
sss SAias ssts ihs e59Slsnt gltsAlag n j Coz Aaa
Yess lie f 4 - VA iss a
Ia teslHsu, Umtire- H., Mtehasl ualis =
The evening world., 1890-07-25
A POLITICIAN ASSASSINATEO.
% Marsh Cook, "A WeIl-KRown BIissis-
sippi RsDnblicaL, shot Ir0m Ambush.

NEw ORLEANS. July "4.-The Times
Democrats Meridian Aliss. J special says that
II. N. Is. Cook, a widely known Republican
politician. Of Jasper County. who was a cam
didate for Congress on the Republican ticket
in this district at the election two years ago,
was assasslnated yesterday afternoon near
Mount Zion Church in Jasper County.
lilo was a candidate for the Constitu-
tlonal Convention aud is reported TO have
made u very ineendiary speech during the
day. which probably led 10 his death, the
particulars Of which are not known. lie
was found late in the afternoon and had APP
psrent!y been dead several hours. having
been hit with fifteen buckshot.
"MSrsh" Cook, as he was known. has
had the reputation of being a turbulent
spirit in the community. and hls chief desire
seemed To be 20 R~ntagOlIlze aud 10 eugeuder
all the race preiudice possible. He recelyed
no encouragement in this course from either
white Republicans or negroes OF Jasper IN
II il said be had been warned reTeatedly
against the course he had mapped ont,
pected passage OF the Force bill. His
general status in the Republican
party vas stated in an interview to-
dsg by Judge T. n. Hancock, postmasier
OF his city, 10 have been tTaitOTous aud mn
sound and was tAboOed by respectable Re
publicans. He was considered a hTebraud
and after be turned his attention TO melting
the negroes against the whites. few are 81
prlsed At hls end.
The evening world., 1890-07-25
suAOL's GREAT HALF MILE.
The Coming Queen Trots the Dis
lance in LOO IL.

In Suuol, tho California FLY, bred by
Senator Leland Stanford. Mr.. Robert
Bonner has no doubt the fastest trottsI
in the world.
Early in her career Sunol exceeded the
fondsst \ Citations, and her last trim
has raised wonderful hopes in the breast
of her owner.
There seems to be a strong possibility
that the Queen. Maud S.. will be deposed
from her throne before the end of the
present season, aud all indications point
to Sunol as q tit successor.
Sunol is the greatest mare now trotting.
when her ago is considered, aud Mr., CT.
self on having his $1,000 safely in his
inside pocket still. He would undoubt-
eddy have lost it had he backed Belle
HaInlIn against Supol.
Sunops latest performance occurred
yesterday at the track Of the Detroit
Driving Club.
I'VE will give Marvin (Sunol's driven
ANYTHING he axis if he will drive Sunol a
fast mile to-day" said the President OF
the Driving Club yesterday.
sunol was not ready for a mile. how
ever, aud Marvin declined TO send her tho
distance.
She has only gone the distance four
times this year aud then IN slow time.
Marvin thought Sic was not keyed up for
II brulsing mile and did not want to take
chances
lie offered, however, 10 give her a fast
quarter or half a mile,
This latter offer was accepted, and an
immense crowd was on hand 10 rec the
lilly trUt. A shower tie evening before
bud made the track a trltle slow and a
stiff breeze blew directly up the stretcn
aud against the mare,
When tue word WAS given Marvin sent
Sunol on at a clipping pace. The start
was made half way around tie track that
people could see the finish.
Steadily aud without . skip the qulenly
SKINNED along aud anne down
the stretch with her legs working like
of machinery.
The official Inc was ! O2t, and no
horse has ever gone that distance in such
time before. Sunol fin shed strong and
could undoubtedly have made a fast
mile.
Marvin vas not surprised ct the time
and said lie expected 70 drive her Ia a
before long. II vas q great trial. n
and SunOl is undoubtedly the
queen.
The evening world., 1890-07-25

hLhAliAf III ANbEhAAAE
She said that the night Annie attended
the Cuckoo" ball with Harrison she
came home intoxicated.
Mrs. Halliday then told her sister that
Harrison must not call at the house and
she replied: Then will go somewhere
else"
"GUs" WAS U
During this testimony HsrTison's ap-
pearRnee was pitifuL He paled and
colOred alternately, and shTank as far be-
hind his counsel As possible,
~PRATTLIsG SADIE AS A WITNESS.
SGdie TFaphsgen, the dead girls in
innate friend. was next called. She lives
at 227 East One Hundred and Twenty
street.
She told how she identified Annie's
body al ths grave aud then IL answer TO
q question said she didn't know much
about Gus Harrison.
Judge bedford quest onel har closely
when Annie left Mrs. Hslliday's she
Eeatto Use With y9u asked the Judge.
Aca, Eir,'
You callol on her at lLrs. Collins's. when
LETT you, did o noEf'
II NeUt Wlih E4F - engage the FncT'
The evening world., 1890-07-25
To- Day at Brighton.

First Race-Fiy e.e iRhths of a mile selling maiden
%ssidipg. los flPrie n, los; Ell1 T. iIai
noodby, 10y Ronlette nly, lUl hate Clark. 90;
Mascotte hlly. 90; John NJ. 100 sustrine colt.
9s Teranoe. ~ stray Lass. rs; octHgon. "a
Second Raoe-SsEen-eiglths Of . mills. -Headoy
Lark, liz, nalesmAn, ll2 Miss MaEgir. NJ Rose
d arry, Oh R'zzle. Dazzle, 0Si I.dy Winkls. lO2
Dougan. Ton.Strike, Racquet. .Wlfrod. Jay, 100
each! title Noore' %, Julia MILLER. l04 Dub
lin, no Ia.
Third Race aSeyen;eighths Of A mile. st. John.
100; Gable. 81 RAfteI, ll3i Houston. kS Lady
Agnes. ,l03 Cheney. Nina W. ia each Prince
Howard. lis; CrisPln. III Sterling. lO6 Jay :.
Dee. 100 Lemon Blossom. ll2 tonorrG. SS ID
Fourth RAcs-Mils and q siItoerth; h.ndicGp =
Bsllwood, 100; Brian Born. 100 Falcon. Zephyrus.
log each tilennOund, 100. Miss Cody, IS Gen,
Gordon. 80 ST. John, ~ ID.
Fifth Rgce-One mile. Harrison, KAnesyills,
Frederick J., liz each Gratitude. Village King.
10Y each EItIAvlEGnce, 102; -MuTray
Y Gliding, Blondin. TAppAnAnnock, Australand, Oar
Blue Dress. Vera. 2lb. each.
Sixth RAce-HGndic4p. over siI hurdles; nile
and a hail. Echo. l57; BAssAnio. y TArqnin,
l4s Killarney. lac; Jim Murphy, lI5 ZAnRbGT,
l4J, NAncluse. lag 10.
The evening world., 1890-07-25

ST. Louis, July "a. There ia little doubt
that the United Elevator property in ST.
Louis has fallen into the hands OF Jay
Gould. A well-defned rumnr TO his effect
is generally believed. The Union Company
virtually controls the elevator business OF
this district. u will, IL the report prove
Missouri Pacific liAilroad and other Gould
properties. This giyes . new aspect TO
elevator syndlcater. The same interests viii
control not only all the elevators but the
Will therefore be compete.
The evening world., 1890-07-25
ANDREW TANNING.

ANDREW TANNING.
gone over once more and this time will
be officially taken down in the fullest
detail. in order that not one word of the
damning evidence may be lost.
Coroner MESSENGER In determined that
old MEG onigal shall be brought to Jus.
tice. Like other reputable physicians,
he views with horror the lettering old
man, almost on the edge of the grave,
who thwarts the regular processes OF
nature by illegal and unusually cruel
means.
AT THE INQUEST.
Tho Coroner's Court filled up early.
There was a great crowd present, and
necks were craned and eyes fastened
eagerly on every new face that entered
the room.
Every seat in the room was filed by 10
o'clock Reporters anxiously awaited the
beginning Of the proceedings, while
artists stood about at points of vantage
TO sketch the many prisoners in the case.
The Goodwin family arrived a few min
utes after 10. and all eyes were turned
upon the unhappy father. They took
seats on the second bench.
One OF the group was q cousin Of
Annie's, Mamie Hyde by name. She bore
such a startling resemblance to the dead
Rirl that it almost took ones breath away.
IL could easily be seen what a beautiful
girl Annie must have been in life.
Annie's sister Mamie was there. She is
about sixteen and very pretty.
THE VAS THERE.
Gus" Harrison. the lover and the
cause of Annie Goodwin's trouble walked
INTO the courtroom with his counsel.
Daniel NJ. Van Colt, shortly after the
Goodwins arrived.
His eyes shifted uneasily about until
they rested IN Mamie Goodwin's face.
ne started back as though he had seen a
ghost, and his sallow face turned a dead
white He ayerted his eyes instantly.
aud they then caught the eyes of the be-
reayed father. His face colored violently,
Is though he was ashamed Of his dirty
work, but he quickly entered into an ami
mated conversation with his counsel.
Then the undertaken, Cornelius Merritt,
entered the room with his counsel, Gabriel
Leyy.
1t would seem strange If the cofin-like
appearance of the courtroom did not
make him think of the pine box into
which he had 30 coolly iammed tue body
OF the murdered girl aud SO unconcern-
ediy buried her in the strangers plot in
d. Miehael's Cemetery.
Then the chief figure Of all, DIR. Nc
oonigal, accompanied by Detectives
Fnee aud Mott entered the room. but
eil again almost Immediately.
Inc loathsOmo face If Mrs. Fannie
shaS' In custody Of Detective Ross. next
doomed up through the misty ar Of the
courtroom. The detective put her on
Tie font bench.
AEA. Halliday aud her husband had en-
.e1sd 4 the msan time and taken seats in
We TsaT of the room.
AOFE TO ANoTHER CoURT O
Ooioner ASssemsF came into eourt
sDOea 10. 20 o'clock. and i~mmsdiatsly an
nouneed that. Ia consequence nf ih0
'ioSasd state Of the coU.t-sec ti.r r
The evening world., 1890-07-25
Pres. Ceu,or,LIp n. s.Iyss.r.

la L~IBERTAD. San Salvador. July "a
The present Government has estsblishsda
rigid censorship of news. No information
IN regard tO the existing crisis or The trouble
between this country and Guatemala is
allowed 10 be published unless 10 has pre-
ylOusly be2n examined and approved BY the
censor. This Censorship j. extended also 70
news dispatches addressed To foreign coma
tries, The Central aud South American
Telegraph Company cannot accept for trans
mission to other points any news not ae-
copied and approved By the GorsTnmeaa
gru.oF.
The evening world., 1890-07-25
On. %M'aoSIaAL-

From a Photograph
lawyers, Oliver and Burtsell. His head
peered between theirs and he whispered
first to one aud then to the other.
He was nervous and visibly anxious.
almost white with fear.
GETTING DOWN TO WORK.
At II. 10 o'clock Coroner MESSENGER
swore in the jury. He then addressed
them as follows:
Gentlemen of tho jury, you are called
here to investigate the case OF Annie Good
win. who died July, IL. Or. McGonigal
certified that she. died OF. inlemmatory
alive, She was buried on that certificate.
consider the case one OF the most hor-
The first witness ! shall call will be John +.
Vital Statistics.
The jury was made up as followe: L. A.
Grass, foreman, 1914 Chambers street W..
Reinman, z Aston House; w. H.
Stern. 8 Astor House; j. w. Sund-
borg, 1859 Fulton street; N. Bemas. rs
Chambers street; Philip Meyers. 4211S
Broadway; j. II. Miller, 900 Broadway
j. w. Hubbs, 1914 Third avenue H.
Greitner, 1925 Third avenue; G. Hogan,
1862 Third avenue +. F. Cody. 1923
Third avenue Thomas letter. 1876 Third
avenue; S. Leichter. 2277 Third avenue;
Thomas W.. Knox. 1918 Third avenue;
James Spiro, 10 Fulton street.
TIA FALSE DEATH CERTIFICATE.
The Doctor took the stand. He read
the death certificate. dated July II. In it
DIR. McGonigal swore that he had at
tended Jane Wilbur at her residence. 299
East One Hundred and Eighth street,
from July 8 to II. and that to the best Of
his knowledge and belief she died Of in
fiammatory rheumatism Of the heart July
IL. about 8 O'Clock in the afternoon.
MRS. HALLIDAT's STORY.
Mrs. Halliday, the married sister of the
dead girl, was next called.
She is very pretty and resembles her
sister very much. She was questioned
by Assistant District Attorney Bedford.
You identified the body Of your sister ct
St, Michael's Cemetery
He. 'diitd you know her,
By her hair and . mark on her cheek.
Her hair was wavy and cut peculiarly In
front. Her teeth also identified. there
being only one filled.
Yes, SIR
What do you know about himl"
mo good"
Harrison blushed and drew back behind
his counsel.
Mrs. Halliday related the circumstances
which led her to suspect that Annie's re-
with Har rison were improper.
The evening world., 1890-07-25

quest would go on in Part III. of the
Court of General Sessions.
Witnesses, spectators and prisoners
hurried through the pouring rain to the
latter place, and there another vexatious
delay from some unexplained cause took
place.
cEUM N LOVER AMI
Sadie T%raphagen, the dead girls chum,
and Andrew l.. Tanning, the innocent
youth who went out for DIR. McGonigal
to attend the dead girl, came in about Ii
o'clock.
The jury box was full the prisoners
and witnesses were all present, but still
there was some hitch.
M'aoN1aAL WAS NERVOUS.
The old doctor sat behind his two burly
The evening world., 1890-07-25
Paris Had n Cnso OF Cholera and
Didn't Know Il.

"-rIrrV To IrT pNrsH News As~sorrAr'o~.'
P,nrs. July > j The city Ia both excited
and alarmed b. the discovery that ". Hall
liant. a civil engineer. has bcOn sick with
cholera since July l . in the Jenot IIosmtal.
The facta have bean kept carefully
guarded fran the pnblio until to-day.
II is reported that tho 10 tient ia recover
ing from his attack. hut this does moi serve
TO allay the general alarm.
The evening world., 1890-07-25
ra.ns RniIraah slrLA

LETISGTOS. ky., July 2i.-Ihe strike Of
s~w.tchLlt ttI sI~tttllEEs 20
aspect. On the Cincinnati Southern Rauk
say every side track FROM Somerset, Ky,
10 CincinnAt. = distance 81 200 miles, is
crowded with loaded cars, hunlrels being
losing $40, 600 daily. The heHtueky Cen-
trial road Ia IN even worse share. and Last
night not a freight train MAS IN motion oR
either road. The Yards here c ,ntAih nearly
one thousand loaded cars. some have been
here 3 week. Passenger trains are moving
as usual aui wlll not be disturbed
The evening world., 1890-07-25
Henry George Expected to Reach
London Monday.
,nrNIAs cAnLE EEva sIEnILn

LONDON, July 25.-HeDTy George is e.
pectcd to reach here on Monday from
Naples.
Before leaving for America. al the end of
August. he will lecture in London. GlAs-
gov. Belfast aud Dublin.
The evening world., 1890-07-25
CtoHner's Quest on the Body Of Mur.
dered Annie Goodwin.
Bslraysr and Slayer Face the
Dead Girls Father.
TIE False Death Certificate in Evil
dence-The Testimony.

The first official stop to avenge the cruel
murder Of poor, misguided Annie Good
win was taken by Coroner III. J. b.
MESSENGER this morning.
The Damocletian sword that has been
hanging so long over the hoary head Of
old DR.. McGonigal seems certain to fall
at last, and by one sweeping strike to
avenRe at once this last victim. as we'll as
countless others who have met their
deaths at the malpractitioner's hands.
The details of the revolving murder of
Annie Goodwin, which have been told
at length in The EVENING WORLD, will be
The evening world., 1890-07-25
Better Than Boulanger's
March.
The New Jingle that Has Al
Europe by the Ears.
Go Home. bur You Must Not Fish.

ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD.
OTTAWA, July 81 .-Application was made
to the Minister OF Customs yesterday by
the Collector OF Customs at Pictou, n. s. :.
for permission to allow the wrecked United
States fishing schooner Caroline Vought.
n0Ey undergoing repairs at tina. port. to ship
a crew and take on stone ballast and pro-
visions for the homewRrd voyage to Glouces-
ter. The schooner. it appears. has not
taken out a modus yivendi license. Per-
mission was granted upon condition that
the vessel wac not to be allowed TO take
enough supplies to allow her to enter upon q
tishluG voyage should her master be IN
To disre gard the conditions imposed
him. The vessel will be allowed 10
take just sufficient supplies TO carry her
To the United States, and the case is
to be considered a precedent,
The evening world., 1890-07-25
England Threatened with q Gigantic
Railway Strike.

my Cable 20 rRVss NEWS AssocIATToE.i
LONDON. July ~ The Amalgamatcl So
iety OF Hallway Servants has ordered the
employees of the Tanvslc. Rhvmnev and
Barry Railway to quit work Within a fort
night, unless granted sixty hours work a
week.
Tho directors have refused this demand.
and n general triie il threatened. About
100. o men will be afe.ted.
The evening world., 1890-07-25
ssratoga Raoes Postponsa.

IsFECiAL TO TBE ENkNis" NnnLn.
SARATOGA. July 23-1hs racing vhich
was to have taken place here to-day wss
nostpOned on account OF the heavy rain.
The entries for to-morTows races VIII clos
81 Z o'clock to-day.
The evening world., 1890-07-25
The kaiser's English Visit to Be q
Brief One,
DUNLAP CARLY Ervs spEcrAt.,

InuNiAf 'AhLf Hhss sPECtAh
LONDON. July Collaborating to present
arrangements the Emperor of Germany will
reach Cowe' in the yacht lIohoazollern on
the 4th of August.
On the following day ho will witness n
series of naval in the neighbour
hood. and oil the 9TH lie will visit Ports
mouth DOchyaid.
His entire ao,oirn in England will proLa-
bly, not extend beyond live or six days.
The evening world., 1890-07-25
A Scotch Soldier Suicides Because
of an Oticer's Harshness.

VI MI OiISoA . hhE5hIc6Ss
IVY CABLE 10 TIN PREAs SEwI AsspuNrtoS.l
LONDON. July "5.-A private OF the first
battalion OF the Scots Guard shot himself
dead this morning at the barracks.
lie left n letter in which lie attributed his
deed to the harsh treatment of an officer.
The affair. following So closely upon the
trouble in the Grenadier Guards and
charges Of official severity, causes much
comment in army %ciTcles.
The evening world., 1890-07-25
News OF Desperate Fighting by
Hostiles in Africa,

IBv cANLv TO THE rREss Sgws .ssocr.rrnS. !
LONDON, July "5.-DesPatches received
via Cairo report that a desperate battle las
occurred between the DGoalins and Bag
gRrAs in the province of parfur.
: The former were victorious. but the loss
OH each side was very heavy.
At last Adv!ces. the hostile forces were
still In battle array, and another conflict
was imminent.
The evening world., 1890-07-25
From other Morning Papers.

AT
First Race John NJ, Ella T., Bitter
Sweet.
Second Rkco-Dongan, Dalesman. Little
Moore.
Third R~ace-Raftor. Prince Howard. Jay
+. Dee.
Fourth Race - Belwood, Zephyrus, st.
John.
Fifth Raco-Wah-ta-Wah gelding, Kanes-
vile, Extravaganza.
Sixth Race-Tarquin, Bassanio. Echo.
The evening world., 1890-07-25

First Race-Roulette flly, Octagon.
Second Race-Dalesman. Meadow Lark.
Third Race-Houston. Kafter.
Fourth Race.Belwood. Zephyrns.
Fifth Race-kanesville, Gratitude.
Sixth ltace-Bassanio, Tarquin.
The evening world., 1890-07-25
Frases asa The MCKINLEY Bn.

PARIs, July st.-M. Reehr. Minister 81
Commerce, viii distribute eoplss Of ths
Of CoAnercs. Accompanied b. q circular
saying Ihafh s sInis "a Skea SSpaElsIs a.
~ kass pailisiss iIs til MeAlL
ley bnl 10 FreRch.
The evening world., 1890-07-25
A Fortnight in the Gutter.

What Drunksrds and Psupers
Suffer in the Name OF Charity
WIN Be Disclosed by Next SUN
DAYS WORLD.
The evening world., 1890-07-25
Michael Davits's Physicians Order
Him to Rest.

fp%FSIIP's CABLK sEWs ErTcIAL-I
LONDON, July @5.-Michael DAvitts health
Is so precsr!ous that the physicians have
ordered him TO take complete rest,
Ho left to-day Tor Ireland in order to re-
cruit.
His new labor journal will appear during
the last week Of fully.
The evening world., 1890-07-25
AT oUTTENBuRG.

At
First Raco-Nomad. Minnie j.. Carlow.
tessa filly.
Third Race-Equality, Rapcocaa, Swifter.
Fourth Race-Jim Gray. Facial b.. Ro-
nance.
Fifth Race-Germanic. Jennie Mcfarland,
Larchmont.
Sixth Race-Spendall. Marty b., Quibbler.
The evening world., 1890-07-25

First Race-Lady Grace gelding. Octagon.
Secoud Race-lacnuet, MILFORD Jay.
Third R~ace-Rafter. Houston.
Fourth Raco-Belwood. Miss Cody.
Fifth Neutrality-suspicious. gelding,
Kanesville.
Sixth Race-Bassanio, Jim Murphy.
The evening world., 1890-07-25
ON THE RACES.
Tipsters' Opinions on the Winning
Horses To-Day.
Programme of the Several Events
to BE Run on.

The following are the horses that different
tipsters think should win on their merits at
Brighton. Saratoga and Gutenberg to-day:
The SpOrtNlO WOrid makes these SELECTIONS:
The evening world., 1890-07-25
AT uUTTKSBURu

AT GUTTESBURG.
First Iace-Nomad, Franz.
Second Race-parolinn. Fhvora.
Third Raco-Guarantee. Jugglcr,
Fourth Race-Redlight, Jim Gray.
Fifth Race -Germanic. Rudolph.
Sixth observation-disclosures, Lancaster.
The evening world., 1890-07-25

AAIloSAL IEAgUE
ks~ York a. Cincinnati.
BIooklyn Al Oh cAEo.
bost0n ~ PlttshurE.
PhilAdelphla a. Cleveland
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
BAltimoEs 81 Warrington.
Worcester a. Hartford.
Ntlmington a. HAEHaB'g,
The evening world., 1890-07-25

First Race-Roulatte FLY. John VI.
SecondRace-Meadow Lark. Dalesman.
Third Raco-St. John. Rafter.
Fuurth Raco-Belwood, Falcon.
Fifth Race-Gratitude. Harrison.
Sixth Race-killarnev, Bassanio.
The evening world., 1890-07-25
Delights the Children.
The Brightest Youths Page In
Any Sunday Paper Ia IA the
SUNDAY WORLD.
RocL,FeW. uread.

FIEESA. RIE And hozEAAhE. nk 81 bsst.
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The evening world., 1890-07-25

First Race-Carlow, Millie Il.
Second Race-Parolina, ConteEsa filly,
Third Raco-Rancocas. Equality.
Fourth Race-Romance. Rcdlight.
Fifth Race-LonCly. Jennie Mcfarland.
Sixth Race-LancAster, Marty u.
The evening world., 1890-07-25

ALSAYs rcd a. std piass = 4ias. noTEL
RcGAr. 81. HH -
The evening world., 1890-07-25

First Race-Minnie J., Lille j.
Second Race-Contessa FLY. Parolina.
Third Race-Rancocas. Equality.
Fourth Race-Romapce. Franco.
Fifth Race-Cast Steel, Germanic.
Sixth Race-Lancaster, Marty b.
The evening world., 1890-07-25
Baseball To-Day.
Resnlarly sehe lnlel eamss.

PLANIEa LlAuIA
Mes TuTg a. CleTelApd
brooklyn at bLEAln
Boston Al PrttabuTg.
PkladelphiA At Chicago,
~AHIEICAS ASSOCIATIONS
T0lsdO 81 ROehsskeF,