davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
CORY As TABLE FOOD ~ FRANCE.

During tho last discussion maize. or corn. taxi
tlon In The French Chamber Of Dcpntc'. VI. NIgcr. an
advocate OF the prohbitive taxation which the cable
reports having just been voted exclaimed in the
heat of sp'. Ell: The great argument against the
proposed duty, Is that maize Is the auxiliary OF agif
culture that II Is used for feeding horses. poultry and
even for human Authorization Corn may succeed
finally In holding on Europe tables the same useful
place II is holding In America and this Will be- due
10 the exhibition at the Paris Universal Exhibition
Of corn palaces and Of corn cooking. But for the
present corn IL not used an article Of food in
France exc pit In few villages OF the least pro,p porous
French Departments. The people do not know how
10 cook corn except IN the form OF mush. whicS the
peasants eat hot cold on the other hand the division
~ the land into small parcels, each belonging e.
different prOprictDr, makes corn cultivation mors OK
pcn-ivc than large American farms; and. more
over. cultivation of corn would be pr0ia ,bl,
10 the French villagers thnt Of the vine. wheat
and vegetables. American ladies' OF pr0hibtionlst
tcndencc, viii not SPIN too many tears over the
recently voted duly upon foreign imported into
France when told that tic free Introduction Of mo
-t,pls there urged by maize di,tcrs who might
have finally succeeded in replacing good cognac with
had French whisky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
THE BASEBALL SITUATION.
LEADERS IN THE PENNANT RACES.
oc. rxrurs1AsM IL THE GAME TAGGING
BECAUSE OF POOR PLAY AND d.


- ,,, 40. has undoubtedly dcadened local inter
~ " % -. rul helm this state Of things alohs con-
W -, r, ,i,al local teams played Il fouhu H"keh
',' l, and actually one. j. that KIND
@a'ie' " i.nped much longer. nobody VIII be going
to the ball games. ,,. h,, tho eycr.os
RI ., .or,o excuse for tho defeats ou' tne EXCUSES
...a,,. elastic enough cover All inc poor I"5lhH
-, 49,, he the two teams. II the anc KIM o Noih
4. .,.n,ed OH the coming Western tFiP W" i''"'''
j. . ,,ookinp lot of baseball players "heh the
teams return to this city IN jury. AZ =. - - ~
80, rgnn team has several Of its best players Oh 'he
u, stnl what is left ought no; to surrender with
. ,rakioy the scmblance Of . battle ino 'o'
, -, ,ho pl,ycrs at Washington PARK bfoo"lh' Oh
c.s.r w,s nothing short OF di-efacciul'
Tho sickness OF Ewing may have much 10 40 WIN th'
., moor work of the local Brothcfhoou o'uo i'Nl"E
&, tho only ncld general the team mas anu VIZ"
6. e., citizens clothes. the rest oil the team WOES
=, ,,o,y rba, 10 do. Lost year Ward lurhlshn uc
=. ,yhen Ewing was of the team. Dut unfortunately
%, the New orks Ward Il not with u'e "'N ' S'a'
The Cincinnati team continues 10 n''u "" " ~
~ .o having 70 date won twenty.nlne and lost but
h'Ht". ro The Queen City team is playing The
49,, came In IL. history but the "Porktpot'hS were
n. considered ..staycrs' and they may soon tumble
dawn from their proud position.
rbo phnadelphi, team also playing STEADY winning
conc and II tho Quakcrs had another plteher oil inc
Gleason stripe. would no, be dH'cuI' n''' " p'H
the pcnnsnt winner -, st,. a
Tho Briderrooms. Of BROOKLYN. are also uo'hg Roou
,,o,k and hold third place. with Winning percentage
~ 800 II the can come basK rom ' n'SoI" TRIP
in It's present condition it, pennant chace7 W." w p4'
son, energetic Chicago youngsters are fourth Boston
, d chat nisshapcn hospital list called tho NewYork
sn ,s am The record to date Il a. fellows;
WYNN NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
CHARGED WITH STEALING A WATCH.

Arthur Pollachek a travelling salesman for whoi"~aI'
rcrorc house in this city arrested yesterday a. No.
az Fast seyentyninth. BY Directive Jae'os ano ocAd
mn nj Police Headquarters. Inspector BYrhe' r'ce'ea
telegram on Saturday tho Chief of Police oi syracuse
requesting that Pollachek be arrested Tor 'eag van
~, a bo,eI there Pollachek in syracuse ast week.
s tho agent OF local jewoer called at the hetel "hero
he was Saving and sold him watch on the in'tame.
Man Poachek paid the frat instalmcnt' ana ssrea
10 raw the rest weekly He i engaged 70 DC i'i'.-
Miss Woldnan tho daughter Of Max Woldman' an insur'
ana. hroker who lives az No. AZ East scNeEty'nhS'
pollachek eave the watch Miss Wodman ana she W"
wearing # Yesterday the detective arrested roa'H"
az her home. . =. h.
Pollachek said that the arrest was an ouS'Aso' ~
bought the watch In good faith. and INTENDED 70 p! W
=, ne had agreed To. Tho arrest was maze "l''V's
warrant or order Of court. and PolacheA VIII o'''s
i, for false Imprisonment against those VINO cau'u NV
arrest as soon h. l. released. he VIII oe ~A' "
Iorer.on Market Court this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
THE PROPOSED NEW CRUISERS.
THE CONTRACTS TO BE AWARDED IN A FEW
pAYs-soME OF THE FEATURES OF THE
s1oo-roS ARMoRED CRUISER.

Washington Juno 15.-Although the Navy Depart
,ent has not yet announced its decision regarding the
contract for building the 5100On vessel, or Armored
cruiser No g. il straws show which way the wind
Liovs the contract will be awarded 70 william Cramp
&. Son Of Philadelphia, on their own designs. The
bids for this vessel in two casses-the plans OF
the Navy Department as a whole, and OF those
furnished BY the proposed builders. When the bids
were opened on Tuesday, the Cramps bid on the De
r,rtment,' clans was S3,150000 and that Of the
I.nion Iron Works OF san Francisco WAS 100000
IN the plans furnished by the contractor the bid OF
thc Union Iroa Works S3O00OO0. and that Of
cr,mn & Son, was 81 .0sj,0O0. The BIDS were
fcrrcd 10 the Board Construction, composed OF the
bef Of the bureau Of steam Engineering Construction
Yards and Docks. Equipment, and Ordnance, and the
rcport Is about ready to be submitted.
Tie plans submitted by the Union Iron Works wcrc
contrac,ors designs throughout, and elaborate those
~, the Cramps were mcagrc-about four sheets. The
ottor.s pans give vessel fifteen feet longer and four
foot narrower than the Department plans the dimen
sons beIne 305 feet long, 90 feet beam, and "a feet
drauoht. In letter accompanying the bid, Mr..
Cronp saws he has adopted the Department design OF
cbiro-v throughout But this Is not strictly accurate
a. shown BY a comparison Of the plans In the Depart
mont with those OF the Cramps The following is plan
~ tho machinery and boiler spaces in the sheets sub
mItted by them:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

phu.delphia June .- Brooklyn again defeated the
,,h,ct,e club at gloucester Point this afternoon. Tho
,si,os MAYED sharp neding and hit the ball hard
=, tho right time. Tho Athletics are stu d'morard
ana .how no srns Of Immediate recovery. Tho fielding
NJ rennely and Purcell and the batting Of o'Brlen
tho features Attendance. 1907. Score:
Athletic ....---.----....O " "
BROOKLYN " " =" d v " ~
g,.chts-Athlcuc 10 Brooklyn 10. Errors-Athlc'ic
4 brooklyn l. Ptchcrs-Gr'en and Daily. Umpire
Toolc.
syracusc June 1.-THE star. played great uphill
game to-day and another exciting from Rocho--
ter. The was 10 against them in the fourth
inning they tied score. The all round play
ing the Stars fine O'IourSc tho Starr new
hltd baseman. f. great player Tho threatening
kept the attendance down TO 200 The
ngTlsais - ..s Q ,
Embellishments 10. Rochester Q. Error--syracusr
g. Rochester l. Pitchsrs-Calllhan and sullivan. I'm
pire- DOrscher.
Baltimore June 1.-THE Atlantic Association to-day
had DO. second sunday baseball the Oriolo
grounds-n Brooklyn Just without the city limit. The
baltimore and ohio Railroad. which runs 10 the grounds
carried 600 people Baltimore and Hartford the
contestants The game close up 20 the eighth inning
when home club batting streak. assisted by the
Wild pitching Of Lyson and scored four runs. The
was.
n n.t,,oSS ....-""..~d o 2 2 Q III
observation-disclosures 0. Hartford Z. Errors-Batmofe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
SUNDAY vISIrORS TO THE BEACHES.
CHANGE ~ THE WEATHER CLOSE


Although there slight showers and a cloudy
sky about O'Clock yesterday morning. the change in
the weather put some little heart in those who have
been frustrated In their attempts 10 enjoy themselves
by tho continual rainstorms OF last week. by 10
O'Clock the skies frightened, "A light. clrc,slng south
castcrly breeze sprang up and the consented 30
show himself IN this part Of the world for few hours
At noon the barometer indicated set fair and all
those who had considered themselves too wary 10 trust
the skies began 10 repent and plan excursion for
tho remainder Of the day. The mercury In the Their
mOmrtcr at noon crcpt up 10 a. and hy O'Clock IT
at 80 The humidity yesterday averaged 30 per
the iay and the lowest temperature reached
was ~.
June has been a icklc month. and the rainfall for
the month has already exceeded the average fall for
April. the month Of showers. The signal service
Burcau. however. gives hopes Of decided change in
the weather
one effect Of Yesterdays bright skies was a rush
out of town. The streets Of New York In few hours
almost deserted except by the ubiquitous small
boy and the occasional policeman. The steamer Grand
Republic made her ifst trip Ia ROckaway Beach IN
the afternoon The beach throngcd with pleasure
seekers. and the hotels and resorts doug
ing business. great many Improvements are no
tccable at ROckawdy this season The boat which
left the Iron Steamboat Companys piers every hour for
Concy Island were crowded aud all the passengers
were Of rc,pccablc, quiet class West brighton and
Manhattan Beach received fair contingent Of Wis.
itors. very pleasant trip TO Kcyport and Mattawau
was also made on the steamer Minnie Cornell. Many
people also went by the Erie Railroad To Hhohoa Glen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
THE WEATHER REPORL
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. MONDAY.

-. -. I'm, 1i-For New England and Eastern
Work fair stationary temperature, except shsh'y
warmer on coast; southeasterly winds
For Ncw.Jer.ey and Eastern Pennsylvania showers )
stationary temperature except silkhuy "auef oh I"
New.Jersey coast; southcaStcry winds
For DELAWARE Maryland and virginia rain
For North Carolina showers continued high tempera-
ture.
For South Carolina. Georgia and Alabama, fair fol-
lowed by showers In South Carolina continued hsh 'em
perature ., 49,.
For Florida fair except showers the Atlantic Coast
For Tennessee and Kentucky, showers slightly cooler
For Louisiana. Eastern Texas, Mississippi and Ar
ma For Western New.York, Western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia showers slightly cooler. -
For Ohio and Indiana, showers followed In Indiana oy
" r'or Michigan Wisconsin and Illinois. fair; warmer.
For Minnesota the Dakoas Iowa and Nebraska showers
preceded by fair in North DAKOTA ana Eastern Mhh''
sofa slightly cooler. 80 . A..
Kansas slightly warmer.
For Colorado fair slightly cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
THE SOCIALISTS DEFEATED AGAIN.
ANOTHER LIVELY MEETING OF THE OENA"Nn
LABOR UNION RESULTS IL NiCIOhf
FOR THE CONSERVATIVES.

ANOTHER LIVELY NEEiiNP W i'''
LABOR UNION RESULTS ~ VICTORY
FOR THE CONSERVATIVES.
Yesterdays meeting Of the Central Labor ,h'on
uas largely attended and there we're several nNeP
discussions on the questions which have arisen WITHIN
tho last two weeks Edward Conllin Of the Carpen-
ters and Joiners Union, presided. The minutes Va
the last meeting read BY secretary ArchlDan' "e''
fler than usual and contained several illusions %
the action Of the socalis'c element which arousea
objections 70 the signing Of the minutes from tlae
side Of the house. \ close vote ended In tie MoP-
ton of the minutes.
letter from the United Upholsterers was reah'
in which they objected 10 the resolution adopted at the
last meeting in regard to the selling and handing Ok
pool beer and motion was made to rcsclhd u w
action q. the previous ~andly. The ruling Oi the
chairman that the question ont OF OrdeF was su'
tanned on appeal by vote OF Al n "a ,...
Tho J'nied German Waters offered Fc-Oluuou
similar 10 that presented by the phoiSterers on
nooIT hecr This also lost, after great zeal
Of discussion. by vote Of II 70 a. 80, l,,
The Arbitration Committee IN the case OF inc ,ipfN'
makers strike reported tRat the eomNttoe had been
unable to come To terms with the empowers anu Via'
the state Of the controversy was unchanged. .
The result of the meeting X looked upon As a 10
eislve victory for tie conservative sde OF the union
The meeting Of the socialiSc Labor party, when
was 10 be held Yesterday morning. 10 consider the ques-
ton ~ separating from the Central Labor tnlon was
postponed until next sunday morning . a..
general strike Is threatened Of the ltanan etono-
nasons' Union. which controls the WORK on seven.
e;shJhs OF the building foundations in this city. The
non arc now receiving from - 30 IN ~ daV arg
today It is said they Will all strike for an increase m
so cents and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
ROBBIE EXPECTED A LONG SUMNER.

Robbie, mother had noticed that every time no went
or, into the street with her he carefully counted cycr
dog i'm slzht - the number increased Robbie grow
crcs.cd and when hc reached 20Oh dog he sighed
woary.
more"
..why. Robbie what makes you think sol'
EVERY doc has his day. doesn't hel'
"Oh some people say So"
But It's true, isn't tp'
81 suppose So"
'wcll thcn If every dog takes a day. dog days Will
last TIL Christmas and shall be just hot and sticky
as this all the time"
And Robbie refused to be comfortod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
The Cramps lay special claim 10 the advantages OF

The Cramps lay special claim 10 the advantages OF
the longitudinal "a" In addition 10 longitudinal D.
which the Department design contains. But to get
"a in makes necessary the narrowing OF the engine
room at least five feet. which 1t is declared VIII
make IL practically impossible 20 get the engines IN;
and tho result will be that the longitudinal "a VIII
have to come out. and the vessel VIII then DC
actually weaker than che built on the Department
design When Chief Constructor Wilson first saw
the plans. he not satisfied with them: ..o, ,,u
which tho Union Iron Works the only bidder, II
is semi officially stated that the contract WI DC
awarded 70 that firm She Is TO be aoout tne saIe
tvne as the Baltimore, PhIadelphis. Newark ana IAN
Francisco with 1880 horse power and twenty
knots speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

The above shows that the boilers are 10 be IN three
groups instead Of two. as in the designs OF tHs DC
partmcnt and this has made necessary the shortening
NJ each boiler about three and half feet. which. 1t
is claimed will make her Jess powerful vessel than
one built on the plan OF tho Department Tie
Cramps plans do not show the engines upon them
They merely show four rectangles (the lower END
Of tho above outline. each labelled "engineroom.'
Il IS declared by Of the experts In the Depart
ment that 1t will be simply impossible TO get inc
engines in the space shown Here is an outline OF
a hall cross section OF the hull. which will better
sxplaln somo OF the points alluded TO by officers:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
ur sr4nnrn HER EsR spEAKIXG 70 Az ESBNY.

co.nrst lie went home drunk YESTERDAY ana tIied 70
KIM Marie Joscpha his wife because she haa 'pok'n -
onc Of his enemies He stabbed hr o''s the h'af' WIN
stietto and would have killed her ohly "''' '"' g
her escspe by jumping down a Asht OF starr eHo
.'ai,oa - The Mulberry.st snuoa and after showing
tho wound to Sergeant campbell tainted. Dr. amp
hell took her TO 1t. Vincents Hospital Inc "o""1 -
dangerous one. Rossi ran away after the s'"0o"'- ~
the police arc looking for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

publication Of weights OF a OF 81 ooo' Poun's ~
Of two OF 81, 900 OF Of 81 o0o pouhu' 400
three OF IL o00, OF two o; e2 ooo Or Of one "
lj pounds or over these penalties shall Apply 70 the
extent Of one.half and in the case Of those
at - pounds over the extent oil ohequar ~
and in 81 those handicapped at 10 po'"as " o
ihey shall not an,lv At au Sixty.eght entries one
nj and "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Judged by the record the teams IN the Players League
are pretty evenly matched the lead team having twenty
seven victories and defeats. and the seventh club
having sixteen victories and twenty-five defeats The
Buffalo team last place especially fitted for the III
tatd B.sons. Such could never win Icnnant
anyway
The roston team holds the lead present. with tho
brooklyn nine second and New.York hir1 The Phill.
dephans fourth and that peculiar team at Chicago
nf,h The record Is follows:
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

Tribune ONCE June 49, a. m.-Cloudiness ana i'S
shower yesterday forenoon were followed by clear SKIES
The wind ranged between northeastrly and southear'
and the humidity excessive. reaching 40 ~ p "
The temperature ranged between " and 70 dcIr~s s
average 1868, being ga lower than the corteIo""'
day last year and lower Than saturday; 49,, =. al.
and this city to-day there Ill procapN ~
muggy weather followed BY clo1diness ana '"'""'
slight thermal changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sir Roger Palmer Of Eus,
land FIFTH AVENUE-EduaId strauss OF vienna ana
,,D,,,, Ll,renee GIIsEY-FrrdericN P Leay, Br.-
~ -, =, panama GRAN D "a commander ncorge w.
-.,,, t,,,cd states Navy. HOFFMAN-Senator WATSON
:, snpiro o, Washington. MURRAY HILL-Consr1sS
nan charlie, A. Russell, Of Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

The American Association racs IA An intereitnR ono
and largo crowd b soc
either the League or Brotherhood Tho Athletic
tram holds lcai Trc-'nt VIII the Eorhc-"r nine
sec Dad and Louisville thru Inc record date follows:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

Earned runs-Stars O. Alcrtns 3. FIRST bas" on errors
Star, 2 Allerons o Icft On bases-Siars 49, Alcftohs
4 Rae ou hIls-On Hughes 81. struck out mellow hh
3 Uughcs = Power. Green o. Morgan 3. Dcnoln PN''
Warner Kcnrie Stolen biso--P iNlcy & White Power,
Warner. Murray K,uLic, Green. k,'gah =, llith'ld.
sacrincc hts Ii'ancd. rhorpe. Double paysaMorgan.
Kcnllc ThFce-basc hit-''rtcl.. IMo-ha-"
hit~iIciicr. MT BY E.tcHr,IIc"rrr WHd Bnghc,,,
/ Tmpirc-Ilopkns. Time Of gamc-l 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

Pacing M now Monmouth Park will begin on July =
and continue twenty five days. ending August 20
during which So25 800 will DC given IN addcd m9nuS
Tho boob. procra mines will bc ready in few days,
in which il viii be that the stakes VIII DC ru"
nearly follows:
FIRST SUMNER MEETING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
. Hartford T. Pltchers-Baker and Lyston. Umpire
w. AZ ST. Louis-Columbus 0, st. Louis l.

PRINCETON AND YALE TO PLAY IN BROOKLYN.
New-uIaven. June 15.-The Princeton ana laic hlncs
have arranged to play of their tic at EASTERN f"A'
brooklyn, Wednesday, June 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
Fast Trims 10 Washington.

complete schedule Of fast tIans b. Baltimore and
Washington operated by the jersey Central Reading.
and Is. and o. All equipped with Pullman par.
oI and sleeping e4p. Punetual service. stations foot
OF Libertyst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

In the Atlantic Association are oe Baltimore team Ia,
been playing in me form o late and yesterday succeeded
ln taxing the lead The N'wli Haven t"m l. second an1
TIE Worcester nine ulird. Tho record follows.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

The Aueron and Star psms PLAYED interesting game
Recreation Parx yesterday before several hundred
tator-. Tho batting about bu, the superior
nedng Of the stars much decide the game In their
faNnr The aenre va. q fullOMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram a continuous line shows the baomess
ctuatons yesterday, observed at the nited
Signal Service station at this city. The dashes ins'
perature noted at Perrys Pharmacy Sun BUILDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

egy v,sterday Mer's effective pitching and good sup
bort did tho work The score was:
newark .;;,a,......-......-d } 9 9 3 %
p..eh,,s- newark 2 Jersey CITY q Error--Newark
a I"gsev olty a Pitchers Miller and fiagerad
The New.York and Brooklyn League teams viii play at
tho POLO Grounds to-day. This viii be the last League
game Idayed in this city until July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

July 4-Indepcndcnce Stakes, Fourth OF c JHly
Handicap and ocean Stakes WIN ave o''.t slo25o
July 3.Mongoath Oat'' Long bri'''" ia '"' $3.50
July s-ilopeln Stakes Lor'"aro SUM-, 1880
July 1o-SAfe"'buy Handicap anu n'o O''.. 0.75O
u r''i 12-jalv Stakes. Monmouth Cup and Ave zoo
MIDSUMMER MEETING.
July i5 a.. S@H'S' h"eNen'a'A 1000
July LasSle stakes S'o'n'oi '''. O75o
July InIlyro o, Stakes MiuSoi'''''' ... 5000
July -, olccn stakes bar''t'' 1000
Ju rcu! 2i o'r beth stakes. Handicap
inv Saa io Ts. S'i snScs. Sapng Stakes
July tc.ln IinS",p and three orhef races 1880
July 3l~Optional STAKES, Newart Stakes and a ,oo
August az 2-S S,dl 1,tos SD'"'s l'O' 5000
AutHt H. eI az Other race. e75o
Augn;t - [ o,'S r, tasu''P O"'e '' 10000
""' NV SECOND SUMNER MEETING.
August l2--I,nior Champion Stakes Champion .,oo.o
,rg~.s a orange stake. and FIVE 5000
NuvHs ia ITotsI s,aeos and -T other ~ e. 80 $500
A"sg. , d a1 Ttrcs ..... 1880
No t,.1. -. $3.50
Au e. - &C. O. ...'.".-... e75o
Augast -Yg,isc'p nnd tour ONE flc"s $3.50
and four cthcr races lZoo
Ia the course Of the meeting there will be nine
haudicaps at "a mile and quarter and "A mile and
three furlOncs with ~ 500 added 20 cnch 10 be run
o,, the saturdays Another feature Is That there are
nfteen race. each with al 900 added. the conditions
and distances for which Will be announced on The
previous race d1f. TINS VIII enable thc tNccuuNc
tormltfec 10 announce any special race that may be
desired Now hero j. chance for owners ana trainers
who want a. run their horse, a mile and hall or
milo aud quarter.. or even longer distances
LET them saw % Nr. Wthcrs Raise the ante 70
s 900 and We Will guarantee eight or more starters
ono hundred two year ods from Rancho del Paso,
Tho california hrccdir- farm II =. r. iIaggn. are 70
l,e sold nj ra'fcralls' If-, hfh 81. ana seventh
ave They arrifCd fipm California q Week ago, an ~
pr.rlc condition. Joseph C1irn simpson. "Tuns oi
ihc.e youngsicr, a. rhc California spirit some niue
fine aeo oalled them great. Great IN many re
.n.cts he said Blood which IS Il The bluest FORM
that IA, most cNa,ting >tichlcr for shape must ap
nr1vc i'm p large majority 81 tho N0lucst.r' SIC an!
'..-r.. r,ndirc substance iu 50 many ~ tn"m tint
pf,.t'a ily the wh,ic band can IN included SOUND
ne viii scarcely exception. I'm fart whcre ther
I. ble'.s lt or the least Suspicion ~ hhs"hhnIcsN
,hose dicnlarn- either viii not hc shipped ana 20
'r. firstly mei.'cd cncomiums can be added VIGOROUS
health
Riley The Western wonder. Las gone on ana u ho'
lu,sly t come East before fall Private adViccs rom
Chicago Indicate that William Letclcr ana 1amurl
rr,qr' viii ar.-ie ou' the American Derby when i
80 he run next -aigfd'N.