davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

Pursuant a. resolution o. Congress. the secretary
IA, examined tie report and recommendations iHtie 'F
the d.le-ac :, the Uutcl state, international Marine
conference dated Fclrulry - 1850. 80 far a, they
aprIy - subject, under the iur-d ton u this De
pa tmcut and a required By said r'-olniio" na pre-
ia "a and viii submit bin, T. Congress for thc cars "S
Of I'D r-C0nW .lOat OBS mt ciccl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
I'fliIGRATlON.

4-iNi'i'@'i'"
MA, contract c,I..iur since la between M Uc-
49,, ,,., ~, .ta+. Fr,i.,ratiol Commits.
pertinent ana t-' hy"'" VI 80" '' - d,
slOycrs a. the port o. NtW-l 'ik was tIH4iat1 Ii9'
90 ,o...,.e ~ q, want of la!m0nv between the
-iP' -, o,1 .l.. t,,,,.p,. .t.ufr.. and
O"crI- ~ thl~ D'liiUHeh' anu 'i' ' ,,
because it was believed nat tine - i.tII"'"l '''''
.,..., ... .. ....,.c. with ,r.I.. e economy aud
...i.. 49,. ...,,. ,..t..l
c4''..'t 'hi''-n a''"' 49, u" =,
Tires. cAp.ct,t.au, have ben fall" realized. y
,.,tr..a, ir,.,r.-.ut office va, c-tIiii-lcd - tie
49,, nrco ..i.rI, tl.ucl not entirely satisfactory,
I".-' '"''- ""''"' ''"-' -, 49,. ..,,i,,.'
ia, met the immediate recurrence " , .o
N.ii... AID ocDn,rIy have been "a 'FCl-"G, ana LC
....,.,....,co ~ ann. i.-,.iut. under
'"l''i'' -'4 '''' anu ''-'' .t.., .. ....
l.. present management Ad' Ht'N ''f "'' 49, 10 W
,. DAD. ,.. , .,. ,odIu, urIi Of ti. preceding iclr.
~ 80 ,'. ZOO -1..t.,1 I'D we're
rom -hlih ~ u '''p''' - 4'|' 49,.
EXPENDED. while. calculated b. fed,I a'CI"r ,,,-l
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04

any other that will be effective and
not speculative.
This business may all be done
through the postal service, with
special agents.
We do not believe that any effec-
tive relief could reach the masses of
the people through our present
banking system. :
Through a motion by Mr.. G. S.
Slow, it was agreed that the plan
proposed by Senator Sanford was
the most efficient and could be
made effective sooner than the 9th
ers. Motion made by Mr.. Bartlett
that these proceedings be sent to
the "GREAT VEST" for revision, and
after being revised to publish it in
the "GREAT WEST" and send a copy
to every Alliance in the State, with a
request that they all act upon the
matter and let their action be known
SO that we may all work in concert.
E. e TAYLOR.
Secretary alliance 653.
Hennepin County.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04

To our Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress greeting: We the
members of Farmers Alliance No.
653, of Hennepin County, and state
of Minnesota, look with alarm upon
the present financial condition of our
country, upon the general depression
of business, the falling prices, the
vast Indebtedness OF the agricultural
class of our citizens, together with
the grips of the money loaners on
farms, and yet not money enough in
circulation to meet their demands,
or the demands of trade. AS this
depressed condition of trade per-
vades our country,
THEREFORE RESOLVED,
That we call upon the Congress of
the United Stated, our money max
ing power, to the effect that they is
sue fat money, full legal tender, non
interest bearing in bills of 81, 2, 3,
5, 10, 20 and 500, denomination,
(greenbacks), in such volume as will
relieve this pressure upon the people.
This money may be distributed
through the sub-Treasury plan as
proposed by the Farmers Alliance,
or by a general system of internal
improvement, ON public roads as pro-
posed by the "Financier" and GREAT
VEST, by Senator Sanford's plan or
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04

ton, and + will place them where
they will do most gOOd-HERE IN
THE STRONG HOLD OF THE
ENEMY. Dodge County is all right.
got resolution passed endorsing
the Great West and its editor,
with a clause stating it to be the
duty Of all members to take and
pay for the same. There were three
Alliances represented that are get
ting up clubs for it. l think it a
good plan to organize the balance
of Mower County and carry it strong
for the right. What say you, can /
do you any good, if not delegate
to the convention, by being present
at that time. Never fear, am with
you! Fraternally,
/ A. L. GARDNER.
Now Just a sentence from one
more, and we have done with this
traitor: In speaking of his anxiety to
get into the convention he uses this
strong language of those he is now
training with:
The course they are following "will
place Sprague, Furiong, Haigh, and
the Schefer gang in possession"
Now, the Dodge County delegates
will tell how this precious 'slectur-
er" undertook to force a delegate
ship-and then vote at the State
Meeting when not delegate-and
how John Diamond wrote Regular
over the word alternate" etc.
This interesting history is, truly,
a blemish on the work, and should
never have been published but as a
matter OF defense from the attack at
the Austin meeting. And this is the
last. We had a list of the incorpora-
tors, and directors of the ms. Co..
and a table of costs, but believe the
better way is to drop the matter
right where it is.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04
ANTITRUST SUGARS.

In our effort to be independent OF the trust, we
have gotten some sugars, nice bright yellow. like
the old-fashioned plantation. clarified, They
really have more sweetening quality than the re-
fined white. Will you help this mover ent to get
ahead of the trust? Packed in linen bags of
about 100 pounds full weight.
P. S.-We "have them on the hip and it only
shows what steadily trying will do. We don't
claim the full credit for it, but we did do some
thing, backed up by our customers to put a nail
in another monopoly We hope that there will
be no let up: continue to use this sugar. We can
now supply ID for 5s4 cts per pound.
ALSO
We have Granulated Sugar made by the only
refinery rot in Trust, packed in linen bags 100
lbs each. Price 6s per pound.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04


dh
be sen
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04
JOB LOTS.

OO0 lOI0.
American Macaroni. slightly dark. IL lbs. in a
box 20 cts per box 1t is worth Ga centa nor nov
LOT %
ooAP-l1o boxes Kinks Standard Soap eo
pars, 10 pounds in box. is an excellent laundry
soap. Per box $214
We have 500 boxes New Crop French Pruues
tne nnest ever imported, are packed s5 pounds in
box Price per pound, cts in box lots In
less than box lots, u cts per pound
Parent muffin Pan, 8 cups in each for q cont.
Boxes. 50 pounds each. California Pitted Plums
tho finest that came from California this vaar
Price per pound in box lots 8 cts: in less than
box lots II cents per pound.
California Evaporated Apricots, q bounds in
Dox Dark color. but fat, meaty and fine flavor.
are worth IA cts per pound; price until sold in
box lots cents per pound, less than box lot.
IL Genus per pound.
California Loose Muscate, Raisins. until sold
71acents per pound
Three-pound cans California Egg Piums. arc
worth 1920 per dozen. Price unit, sold s1le
per dozen.
quarter chest extra Moyune Young Hyson
leo. his is sweet drawing fine favored Tea.
81 pounds in chest. Price per pound in chest
lots 10 cents price per pound in less than cbost
lots, "a cents
Lorsl
10 boxes % pounds each, Long Tom EXTRA XIII;
k'nic Smoking Tobacco. This is worth so cents
per pound but will sell this lot a. .11, cts nor
pound
Boxes, % pounds each, Give Brothers Smoking
Tobacco" pipe free in every package. It is
worth 25 cents per pound, but we will sci, it at Il
cents per pound
Boxes 30 pounds each, Labor Union Chewing ar
ira quality. 1t retails for so cents per pound
our price 26R cents per pound.
Cases. rs pounds each, Spaulding aad Merricl.s
Tom and Jerry Smoking Tobacco; our pric.
until sold, 23h cents per pound.
LOT 49,
100 Polls. 10 pounds each Loriliard.s Terror
Fine Cut. light or dark. This tobacco retails at
50 cents per pound. We offer you bargains n
you don't take them it is your own fault Our
price until sold, - cents per pound
10 pound pals Swamp Angel Fine cut. 80 cents
per pound.
10 pound pals Sunbeam Fine Cut, ~ cents
per pound.
Puritan Tomatoes. packed in glass Jars
each 1919 cents.
Cairns Scotch Marmalade cer lar. 10 cent.
French Peas, per tin, 8 cents
BIB can California Asparagus for Is cents.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04
CANNED FISH.
CANNED VEGETABLES.

Two dozen in case.
Per can Pr dz,
Corn, ID cans, Standard.......7 50
Corn, 2 Id cans, Best Sugar. ........ IS
Corn, 2 lb cans, Highest Grade, tender
anu bWo0t.. ~
Corn is cheaper this year than it has
ever been before.
Peas "soaka." 2 lb cans................ 8 IS
Peas, Marrowfat, Standard. 2 10 cans IL 20
Peas, early May small green, 2lb cans15 65
French Peas, very nice, imported 30 95
Reans, Lima, Standard. 2 III cans.......1O 90
Beans, String, Standard. 2 Id cans......1O 90
Beans Boston baked, Standard cans IA 65
SuccOtash, lib cans IS
Succotash, best, Id. cans. ...............12 so
Tomatoes, standard, 3 ID cans........... 90
Tomatoes. choice, lb cans..........."...1O l 10
Tomatoes solid meat. lb cans. 20
Golden pumpkin. 5 lb ans..................10 20
Sweet potatoes, 3 Id cans.................15 ] 65
Mushroom, imported .................16 so
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04
CANNED GOODS.

No allowance will be made on canned goods,
unless claimed Immediately upon receipt OF
goods.
To accommodate customers we will put up
cases OF assorted canned goods at the regular
dozen prices.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04

Next weeks will be an interesting
paper-unusually SO. Some excellent
material is left over.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04
SUGARS.

The Sugar Trust have at last driven out of
business the only opposition Refinery, ana now
have everything their own way. You know as
well as we what monopolies de when they have
no opposition. On the day go to press the
following are the prices they offer to sell us at.
We will fiji orders at these prices for one week.
unless they should reduce prices in which case we
will give you the benefit.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04
Ground or Roasted.

We have fancy blended Coffee" that We put
up in packages OF 31a lbs for ST.
We have a Special Roast" Java coffee that we
put up in 10 lb packages at $50 per package
Try this once and you will continue 20 use it.
Our "After dinner Java" coffee, ground ready
for use at IS cont per pound, is very fine. Our
orders are constantly increasing for this brand
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04

RlnMTlnl Persons desiring authoritative
MIIM ANA Information concerning the agri-
""Ou s'" culture, mines or manufactures
Of Montana, it's resources and advantages, with
industrial and labor statistics, receive post
age Free, pamphlets. maps, ETC., or answer to
special inquiries, by addressing
HELENA BOARD OF TRADE, HELENA. MONT.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04
coFFEEs.

In ordering coffees be careful to state whether
you want them ground, roasted or green.
When we buy coffee we pay more attention to
their fine drinking qualities than to mere style
Our coffees are roasted by men who have spent a
lifetime in the business, and you can rely upon
their being ofgood qualities.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04

nnDTE Ann Glenhavsn Park is one Of the
UlIh AMI prettiest additions to the city.
TOsss60O Values are advancing rapidly.
] Building lots for sale, $40 down and SO per
month. No interest, no taxes. Sure to increase
100 per cent in the next year For full particulars
maps ETC., or any Information. address,
REED 4 SIBRAY, PORTLAND. Oregon.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04
CALIFORNIA CANNED

These goods are selected from the best packing
OF California; are put UP in granulated sugar
and not glucose. We take pleasure in recon-
mending them to oil lovers Of fine preserves.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04

Dried apples. New York choice
quarters, 80 lbs in bbl..
Dried apples, N. Y. sliced, about 210
lbs in Dbl. ...........................
New Alden, evpaorated. Fancy
White fruit-all rings.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04
PEACHES.

Peaches, halves, Eastern. .................
Peaches, halves, California, new rs
10. Days..
Extra California Peeled Peaches,
very fine and the finest fruit
ever offered, in boxes Of about
Of lha
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04
PRUNE S.

California French Prunes, large, ele-
CANT fruit, Is and 55-lb bOxes.......
French pruHes, about IS lbs In a box
Prunes, Turkish crop 1889, about
20 lbs in Dbl. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
Crieketin PhiIsdsIphia.

PKlItuIvEiA jay e-Ai E.EaWCpt udAy hs a.
Psv. SeESs! team pAT.I h.h rEd nAtra IL TIA city
IL. t.s0Es s..ssH o. Sc lDE. c.Lt ts.nE rhsIT
tLxyasi Cay.4i' CEsi+r =: Re- EDGl ias Gnd
decided 70 ta I>ueuY In BAR ALd Ns IL. HAvsrfgrd
pa , e.; h;ATI .-ss..1. Nj; paging Llet.y
ASA L. eLgTai a. HH2 ~ ~ 7.ss.a wiz tie
Er. =: = .: wash - ~: IL Tie IsI q lie
La,Ir4sa sgL.Essd u. Ec>! wax, bg'T rLIJ.EE
Sis zy.L; s;.E.!IsG 'T = Ls w ,scrs
VIE L'YG.Ssa IL Et'i fsf =. EALd.n Nsu.I
gOl,4 .LYn. ..;.clL.y Il ..f:LE 'G' ~ LGi cat ana
7.SYgi Ass5ls' Al Csyl.r az ttnig.5sI.c cO.t.s
- iDf
b. y a.; syiAsD ;Lss s.cA'.9H .nHETl ,.ss>9
IT, r.t;InTs DrEth. IA Eia a. i~tE sL1 iIIssq.Sf
IsF. d! Lky.LK i!Ess F'aA!h.-E
N IL bsaIaS' a. .~,9 ,IsL'y .; lIrsr.. ,.sy
l-ItyJstiHHI sslGsni!y bs.y Keep IT. s!-Is's -
vttssai i.lGia u F.E. 1L.g.'s's, Na.n liz. "a
F.A..s3 - GYs WIrEs:4 were GgEn re ts.Fs s,LLs
AZ a. ~ = ven sFGS. ,tEiA ttAysd ne tss.
iLL.Ey i.T tie TI'gF'. R'tiAR n M ~si E3'ar.tA
Esl,tILs stills Es'L.r. L,T=.G- AL3 FG:. a-Es cta
m, .Is1 d.. - :TEISL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
Eastevs Park Has Not Beea 9old for .
Race Track.

Eastern PA'f tie home Of tie Brooklyn CP L. Ci1b
W.. not Le ;s-n.d INTO race eogr.s jus. a. present
r.yor, Las teen circulated hat John II. shg.p the
wealthy Brooklyn baker AID UrCpre:oy Of tie extern
sis. gtock farm ~ PArtv!ls l. !, had pUrclaGsd the
property and wou.L iEnsciA:..Y uAn,:.r IL iu:o
La.nis uoi;lnE vseE. Tie grcuEdI ar. Vs'y de,TA
t.. :og Iueh p-rpos~A and ihs vel Known fat TIA:
NJ s.aii. has been gate 70 obtain for
ha! nile TRACK uygI "lieH 70 ave puzzle exhibitions Of
Ti~t!tsn, Wendell Goodwin Of the Ir,oEl7n Cab
scene: 20 20 treaty AstDEiIa.d When bgN Tep,risr
GLf.d him J=S'srcAY whether TIE hrDoEyn KrosudI
Lad teen soi ftE race wax WY. no wa the
qg'cE rep
elss for "a purchase
an! an S-Ee Soai know HIhs vroDesI:!on had been
Wo1la you d!.po,. Of .ha ground TO NJ Shuts If an
ossF EsAds'
q" WY Geog!a w.' 7hsr.Ars plenty q E.ogne. IN
hat vicinity thAt would co last well a Eastern
FLlr:ng rack within tie PARK pgrss.TsA
HYGIiesut yCO1 Ur liked AboUt the ehnd!tion Of
the brooklyn C.rb lie Gained that he VI IA;is=sd
viii NhA had ArsGty teen Accom- p.isssd updsr the
etYeIuItAnetA The attendance ogEI 70 be larger Of
eDaELe bAd lie tut btisy0 u al ihs rBtrgnAge VII
ineFsALs AseDrdinY!y a. its Gb pays Tall AID i'm.
prGv.s IL Standing IN ID. ebAupteLIaip race PrssL
cen; Goodwin - strongly opposed 70 ana EAnAti0n IL
Ally fgTn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
The Royal Baking Powder will
not deteriorate but will retain it's
strength in any climate until used.
These qualities are exclusive to it.
A GREAT RACE At BRIGHTON
Tanner Beats Cousin Jeemp n Nose in y
Seven-furionE Dash.

n
Seven-furionE Dash.
Twenty-Five hundred persons saw Tanner
and Cousin Jeems run great race at Brighton
Beach yesterday afternoon. the former win
ming by short head through Hamilton's su-
perior jockeyship and covering the seven fur
longs IN ] :2s. tho record for that distance over
the course.
Tho opening event went to Franco, q cast-oH
OF the Scott stable. Starter Clare presented
the second race to George Smiths Prince Ed
ward on a silver salSer by giving him three or
four lengths the best OF the start Mutuals on
Prince Edward paid slls.75. Early Blossom
Eal!oped away from her opponents in the two
year-old scramble. Days new purchase. Nu-
bian. running second. TattIer landed the
fourth event after Gardner had cut out the
running for over mile. The nth was great
betting event between Tanner and Ballston.
The las,-named was outrun from the start.
Cousin Jeems and GLORY showing the way to
the strs'ch. where Tanner got up and grand
race ensued. Cousin JeeIns was tue, best
horse. tut Hamilton outrode Fitzgerald and
got Tanners nose In front at the wire. Pat
Oakley led from start to finish in the hurdle
race.
THE FIRST RAcE.
Diamond st.6les eh g Franco. g. By Rayon dor
ca.Is s,sbies eh C. Helmet, 3 ioi Gtsnchi,......
rh!!PPls Or gen.tsI Gosdon ; liStMfpa a
sG eaa lnd
Wheeler also ran.
xusuAls paid sss IS. SEQ siLso.
THE SECOND RACE.
Purse 600 OF which go to second for thrs<yeasoeS
v. MeNGhonS Or. c: PFtnee Edward. =, BY Spend.
st a55'rss; :ssi.! es ~ R: sss,,xn ito o.j
j. sns9,. CD o;S 30hn Ny H,-S?d -
slumSsr. and TIE Tartar AIso ran
Xu.a.s paid siis7; 50 Il, Sssss.
TIE THIRD BAcE.
Parse 500 o: which Us 70 second for tvoyssnold';
II ScCorTniek'po T. Early Blossom 100 tsinno,p.. l
pay: e5 SasAe g ~ cd r.Ts3 IFS tx.D,r
s!Ss.oA col. SIR George. led zenooia Be!lons II.
eLy Lady GlAIEov any, AcoiphaA Aestrins colt Annie
O, and Cascade A!Ao ran.
Hstaa., paid s. IS. SO . s.
THE FOURTH RACE
Purse $50 OF which g.; to second for three oMs
and upward selling advances, one mile and ak
W LAX. Auds eh h 1.,t!er. aged. by Tom ochi;rss-
c F. T ras:: i ~ %aI.sa baiy j. lis iPiin,ij
G smiths ~ yAeon : II bag ~ t; .;v;;,,i
Ei.Te EAp:n. Esvet, and K.yns;e Also ran.
Mutual, PAD ga, sa,s w sszso
THE PIPrH RACE.
Prrt. 80 II which SIS 70 second, special ws!Eha;
). De i9hssS, :. 1Ann.r.+ by I0ns7a~-xou!e HAr.
" c fn.i...h. csaIn Je.ln. : iI+ Pi,Is.riItl. ;
Bs.ivs1 Owl Toph..t frey I'D co,,!.on A,5
nu,uL, paid .,ols, s s,@S tissa
The SIXTH RACE.
Pune $40 81 rtich 81 Ieenni. selling allow.
PIX Ds! g T.: 5afl.y : y R.5aa tor-s.n
m.s. A.. Is s: ..'i (. Nf Sis
Va: I: ;s.s "a Il. f III Goodwin"
Na,aa!. paid GLE. 80 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
SENATOR HEARST IN LUCK.
His Colt Ainont Wins tho Great Western
HAudIcap.

CHICAGO JS!y e-Al TAr-o~ alone was the talents
sAvL:.ou a. AIAn zton PA'k tdAy. AL the other
bsnH oUt4tsrI TIE letting. Tie ur!Ik esc AXE
tres1e kept she suee.ta:. ko't>s from
tan. the :Asi uSrE AID made II anything TT; com
fort1sie for tie J B;e:tIyrs VITO in tie EtAnd
Ter ten perA,ure. JGnsSX. Xg,phy Of tah city par
chased trtAy Of l. 7AElt2a Fleetwood Iiat tie ehs,
Get colt o7iooEbd = BY B.sS EytL dam EunA b. EinZ
A!oLEo for "a JG ard the horse today Ia ki inter
Sa tie GGsA; TsGtsrn Handicap but failed 10 obtain
q Pace HiS destination "a IA!d VII he Eat a. .
s1i iAf ss ZEN .3.a '-a aSs Eve
Isna BorsA.A cicSSf fAVoTlse. bot lad StAri cs,
Z. ;rt.t Pa vSt kHs4iy i;sE ia BiGeS 5a,a.
w IA. ys's: :sF:.: '1 tSS.;s; Eis. Barns. ILa..
S r.. 's &. so.S a. ' Isse ;s go. r
In. ~ Lsiaats "a he iST0ri;s ia lie tsi,d
s. ): 81: :;f a.l.l E. .ls ss
yi;s ss.: 2 1lssG;s i,Hn 1aH s1,ytn.at sstrs
Ssf Al sx.s a %: MI. iad iHit World 70 1isssS
z ss,:a 1 1sHss = !t.:rS Z: A!sss 81 i;
y;: n:"Gsrl ~, .sis1.S. sSH pa,Is ~ g2I.
Letting La AZ &c fAyoTis Ids ne G;ery
q s ..S. s' "a. td. ~ ~ 4 z: Gin
ed ,e,s5sfis:i Z: "Gn = a jHthr :e 's;ss
ti: SsF t f Il. sssft 1. Id Se 80 a
ss H:s ar F,isE Il 'nss q: s
re-. ERE t:r = B sna 800 q nss
si.E'P! e :HSs4 :rgaa c.e 7,,i ? s.s s''hs. -.
R: a:a az. az s,S.a nj. la. E2 ~: IT, s
cay TaeinE Ao1 i<nE z.st ~: S4I warm tGTgT.t.
e. AZ a. y f s h;hs 4: .a n t al IA ::s ..tca
E.E; he sgt eL1J ara BTAL3D+sits va Ni'E ~
i f. &: ga s h!.s Fr.a:: rs sa.a a.ay is -
CA;crnI.a y;EHhg a. 'h. S-..bta b ttLt: .lrt1.
7.ns i:45sl r. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
SIMNIOC0LON IS A SLAYER.
THE TOUNG STALLION WEARS orr ms
OPPONENTS AND WINS HdNOILH.

Lively Sport at Point Breeze -Manbrtns
Maid TrOts to n Record oil 2iiO Ia
Ida Norwood Wins the 2.uD Class.
long day at the Driving Park, thirteen heats
being trotted before the three races were
decided The truck Was smoother than II was
Tuesday, and two horses entered tho 2 80 list,
while hambrino Maid placed her record at
21gI.
The way was made as early az possible for
Camille in the 2:24 class. left over from yester.
day with four heats trotted. but she did not
have her speed, and Simmocolon finally went
on and beat those that wero trying Issa1uenA
got heat In moderate time and Royal did the
same, but the stallion had matters his own way
at the end and the tmo Of the eighth heat
showed that he might have gone along earlier
Ida Norwood was well backed for the 2:33
class on the strength OF the form sho showed at
Poughkeepse. and after losing two heats to
Nimbus she won quite cleverly and made q
record Of 2;2G},. Nimbus also made his debut
in the list By trottinR in 2:2GN. By far the
best contest was that OF tho 222 class in
which Edith 4. and Mambrino Maid had duel
to the death. The former was fast. but hit her
leg several time, and this caused her to break
at the critical moment while the granddauRh-
ter OF Startle was race mare after tho first
heat, which she lost by n break at tho start
The Baltimore entry, Charley c., got tho lrst
heat and q record Of 2:2lL a, which made Sec
ond money sure for him. There were upward
OF 50 900 in the pool box In this event before q
heat was trotted, and betting kept up to the
last. Preside WenderOth did good work AZ
starter. and tho sport was quite up to GraLd
Circuit form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
II. M.,ropoli.aa A. c.

The annual outing and games Of the Metropolitan
Athletic Club were AsA 10 HuEusbot Park. Etatsn
Island, On EshdAy !SIt- A large namb=r Of msms.rs
ana lae!.I enjoyed Tie eOr.sats summary Of tie
KGLnsG fD!.oNg
one Il gLdrsf TGTdI DaIh-wpn by William Has; T.
EGGs LscDBd TlfHS u SseHndL
Ore PgiDbR E.L-Wru " GebEKs Feels; " BEAysF
LECsLt. lime. rs IsroEGI
ThrssIGgIF;sr Me %Lk - Wen By J. spsigsl; u.
BTkysf lSlHnd Tins minutes n Asnobdh
Hifms.s kEn-"On W II. ~s!SG, J. rpszsl s,e1na-
Tine minutes u a. md
EuLn!hg HiYn ygmE-C. Wells ana J EhndG is1 At
feel iIsh'h V.AS won TIE IoaA, g. Bs.!A second
VIII Jump n 4 feet ri iLeLsG
ne elgs mrs dsisAt.I u. A!lAnsrte ans ~ Se1rs
~ " : AftsF the gLnsSC. EsI.B and William Meyer
EL9 IsisrtlTs DoIiEY tsgt o: prss roabdI J. LAskI
Lu1 Levine AU lad ItFs. round 20 VITA tie gioVsS
psiga psrrz.. t.sls y orsI AID Y EfLyIs tGnII
DLLclGE fsNcrs3 ihS IIoytL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
Base Ball Notes.

B-FyGLt Bird
RAnEi.En l-IJ'EE S!:A ire Troy cluh
II,ser. elgss "a u. Nsw T0fE ~. L. tsanf
D-Tls CsnAn G!AEu we're ogEAHiLs1 IN Trenton
II. Hartford CUB re.sLL%a CA:ehsT HoaEsnIn zee
t.rzAy
Ha....4 VII 20 % sr'ap 10 hep ;ss So1waS cut As
G!I,.eset .1.c..e.. Yesterday, aaa it =" TIE n.aa.
Et.t:.Z a. ct.s; A4:n ~. Cab ts.nE TIE. At
EI's's-eEEs Lt,t.y AZ y Ags+Ar % he diAnend
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ViIh la s1istEE
~ xes:.y s... s::.:.sa ,A.:A:r =. !s..ty c,y
e!s;.s.t csas y. as IuIw tsLsi;a!y. i,rs%11Ii
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wtn2;y
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ia: r.E., q sea rez1E.!.y EAl1ssr q; il. eise
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Fssr.s 9s.s-y 1ri E.iEErI. vi Ssx.s = s.- ..r;ss
IEs A. Ea=sI ;-4i nA's ttss FAYE! Sia - ;.Tt~a
cgt.ys II sIi.s = '.sAtIa,>, A''os -A:lgs-wuaisE,
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r.la :; ~ !. sf:= ~; . ..;; ~ 80
s:s HIT.t F.y y z ts.L = H.IsLE'aa :. i+r'+y
= 10 Js!y :, = LI.:-E,s1 a. S'vafE. EIy= = !syb