davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-23
Notice Of Receiving PROPOSALS.
For building new School Building in tht
Third Ward of 0W0ss0.

rOr Duliulng new Ocn0Ol Duiiulug III tne
Third Ward Of OwOsso:
Sealed proposals for furnishing the ma
terial Except the stone for foundation) and
doing the work Except excavating for base
ment) to build and construct a two story
six-rOom school building for the Union
School District of the city of Owosso, on the
corner of Washington and Stewart streets.
in the Third Ward of said city according to
plans and specifications for same to be
found at the office of K. S. IngersOll, archi-
tect, on Main street in the city of Owosso,
will be received by the Board of Trustees
until the LIST of June, 1890.
Each bid must be accompanied with the
names of at least two responsible persons
who will sign the necessary bonds TO the
people.
The Board hereby reserving the right to
reject any and all bids.
Owosso, May ID. 1890.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
OF Union School Dist of the city of Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-23

A woman who once puts
on Balls corset will wear that
make as long as she lives.
That is why the makers
do as they do.
What do they do1
They tell every store in the
United States to take Balls
corset back and return the
money paid for it any time
within three weeks, if the
woman that buys it don't like
it.
Do the stores do that2
They do if they have Balls
corset. They are glad to;
it costs them nothing.
Your store has a primer
on Corsets for you.
CHICAGO CORSET Co.. chicago and New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-23

Conner has the best and largest line of
fine Candles, Fruits, Nuts, Figs, Dates, etc.
The "Oconto," new and novel shape tie
the latest out, to be found at Roth's only.
Anyone trading two dollars worth at A.
w. Prindle q Cos, can have guess at a
can full of beans, the one coming the near
est the number will be given five dollar
hanging lamp, the count to come off the 18th
day of June, 1890. OwOsso. Mich.
The sun., 1890-09-19

Mayor Grant received a letter yesterday
from 500 east sidsrs. which shows to some ex.
tent that the lack OF school accommodations 10
due to faults In the administration OF Board
OF Education aflairs- The letter was evoked BY
the Mayors action In theoretically stirring up
the subject and demanding that something
should be done at once to provide quarters for
the involuntary truants OF the metropolis. The
letter says that the Board OF Education sel0eI-
cd site for o school two years ago In Eighty
second street, between First and Second
avenues and the owners were called upon 70
TO have been ions, though the School Boards
appropriation shows 81 800, 600 for construction
pnIp6sea Tho people are afraid that the site
done. as there are several builders alter 10 to
pei M 1atR. The need OF more school facilities
In that district 10 very pressing. and even the
room to bs had In the old orphan asylum In
SeySnty-Oighth street near Lexington avenue.
VIII not suIiice 70 relieve the sItuatiOn.
The sun., 1890-09-19
BISHOP 1oUeHlIA,s COMING JUBILEE
Arrangements Now Perfecied-ArchbIshoP
CorrIgan 60 Deliver nm Address.

Arrangements Now Perfected-ArchbIshoP
CorriEan 20 Deliver Address.
A meeting Of the Central Committee. COM
posed OF lay delegates from the 10 parishes in
the Brooklyn Catholic diocese. having charge
OF the arrangements for tho cole bration of
Bishop Loughlin's golden jubilee. was held
last night at st. Johns College in Willoughby
avenue. James McMahan presided and Joseph
w. Carroll was secretary. There were nearly
200 delegates present, all the Brooklyn and
many Of the Long Island churches being rep
resented.
The celebration will begin on Oct. II with q
mont Avenue link, Ex-senator W. II. Murtba.
Chairman OF the Reception Committee. said
that sub b-committees had visited Cardinal
Gibbons OF Baltimore Archbishop Ryan Of
Philadelphia. and Archbishop Corrigan OF New
and that Archbishop Corrigan would mako an
address on the services OF Bishop LouRhlin In
the Brooklyn diocese. The second feature in
the celebration will be he torchlight y oces-
the following night The line OF march
will be allowed in the procession except
those occupied by the parish priest.
take place on Sunday afternoon. 1t will be held
on the Hi and the reviewing stand Will be In
front OF the cathedral. There will be no music
except singing by the children OF each school
bration will end on Monday night with ban.
luet at the Assembly Rooms. Academy Of
Music. There will be between 800 and 400
guests and the price OF the tickets has been
Subscriptions to the purse which Is TO be pre-
sented to the, Bishop are pouring In rantdly.
and 1t is confidently OK pected that the 100000
limit will be reached.
The sun., 1890-09-19

William II. Thompson. the 1o-year- -old son Of
Isaac Thompson. the oookmaker. lives with
his parents at the Gedney House. On Wed-
nesday evening he broke loose from the pa
rental leading strings and made q night OF It.
In company with half q dozen kindred spirits
he chanced to be passing Welch's restaurant.
at Broadway and Thirty eighth street. Just az
Bartender Cliauet opened the doors at O'Clock
yesterday morning. The party entered and
ordered drinks. and when Cli1uet suggested
tina. payment was 10 order young Thompson
said he had laid $40 bill on the bar and
wanted his change. Angry words followed.
and the altercation was continued on the side
walk. Thompson accused William Davis, Q
liauor dealer. who was Of the party. with hay
Ing taken the $1O bill. He said he saw Davis
pass something 10 Hugh Donegan, q bars
tender In Sixth avenue .aloon.
Suddenly Thomson drsw a dagger and.
threaten nR to disem bowel the whole party. be.
gan, rIashing right and left. He is slight,
Dayis and Donegan, and In jefferson Market
Police Court were hold for trial. Thompson on
q charge OF assault and the others on Thomp-
sons complaint that his money had been taken.
The sun., 1890-09-19

LONDON Sept lathe race for the September Plate
of 600 sovorSRns for tvoysArodG distance nvs fur
lonEs vas run to-day At Manchester. and was won by
Ar Douglas Bairds chestnut colt PetArd by Torpedo
out OF TulliA Mr. Warren de la Rues bay ny Sweetest
by Hampton-L Lady Tramp second, and Col Horth's Q
chestnut colt Old BootA by wisdom-soeks, third
The Lancaster Nursery Handicap Plate Of loo SOW.
ereEnA for twoyeArOl distance hvs furlongA was
won By Baron RothSchildS bay colt MArdL GraA by
Robert the Devil out Of spotEka with Mr. BArrAtts
bay llly porencs py hoyai hImp,on dam BY Mirmo
by Master kidare-DAphne, third
AZ the western meeting at Ayr the race for the Ayr
shire Handicap Plate of 90 soVereiRns for three
year oldA and upward. distance about mile and three
fuIonga, won by A. II. LAdlay'B 0ySGF old bay
gelding Horton by ChaIlbert dam BY ArEyle-rromPt.
Mr.. Noel FenWickA thTS0-ySGrod chestnut Oily
Golden Maze, by Bend Labyrinth. was second, aud
the Duke Of HAniOns old chestnut colt Scot.
tiAh FuALiOT. by LoWlAnd0F-NuBio. third.
The sun., 1890-09-19

Koch was then married. but childless. He was
under 300Hs got divorce, and had been liv-
ing alone for a year in a rented room at asa
East Twelfth street. Since Misc Rossi's last
arrival In New York the two had been much
together. He was her acknowledged suitor.
Nine. Emile Rossi. the girls mother, is
known in Berlin and Hamburg as o popular
writer OF novelettes and com edies. She grew
Tich. and became very ambitious that her
young daughter should marry we'll Tho girl.
however was crazy to 60 on the stage. and did
90 In spite OF her mother. before she was Is
years old She made quick success in light
juvenile parts in the Belle Alliance Theatre. in
Berlin in both comedy and light opera. and
when Gustav Amberg won't over in 1887 he en-
gaEOd her for season in New York. She came
over with Junkormann. Boetel. and other
SARA During the season OF 18s7-1SsS she
was very popular at the Thalia Theatre. sue
osedinR particularly In the role OF Emmie in
"Hasemanns Tochter." Her soprano voice
vas not remarkable. but she was bright and
turn sne played Lz9. the model. In .L'AfIaire
burg This Is the part In which Pearl Eytinge
lhslr proportions at the Standard On his last
1qne trouble In. the family.
iornsr Wit she he had boarded 1 Win M 6er aunt,
Hlrs. Fox. who. With her two. daugbtsrs by q
Former marrisEe,, LoIta and Martha Peltz.
lived next to the EldridRo police station. Mrs.
IoI died, and her husband put his two step
SauEhtere f. the care OF q friend. Mrs. Marie
On the second noor at the BoW9ry corner. This
Mss Ross board a. the With her two two
cousins. Lotta. who was OF her. own axe. is
lpployed in Q retail store. and eai-old
Martha 10 school girl. All three girls called
The floor above the cafe It's window on the
Bowery looked down upon the south end Of the
Uptown platform OF the Canal street elevated
Eailroad station.
arrival that she aud Koch were lovers She
bad nothing TO do In preparation for her ralt
In the theatre. and was " ith Koch great deal.
he called on her at the cafe. and occasi nRlly
took her out, in the evening, but they always
returned early, She let the family know, that
graphs aud crayon likeness ma 10. She was
pnt proluse OF her condolences. however. and
Mrs. Knorrn sometimes protested at her reti-
i got to be understood however. that Emile
handsome couple. Koch was oil medium
height. we'll built and good looking, He had a
grave. thoughtful face. blue eyes. fair hair and
moustache. Miss Rossi was little girl. scarce
more than feet tall. with happy, Winsome
curling brown hair. She WAS sparkling in con-
VeEsation and had an admirable figure.
She Bpent much time In her room, which she
lifted up as study. She hung Autographs on
the walls. and had lot Of Photographic OF act
ore OF Lillian Russell. There were books.
enisty relating to the stage. including many
y mo CLASSIC German playa She often re-
The sun., 1890-09-19
RAC1NG ON cBUKCH1LL DOWNS.
Sir Abner Wins tho Belle Meade Maldel
Stakea.

Sir Abner Wins tho Belle Meade Maiden
Stakes.
Lou1svILLE Sent le-Tho weather was again pleasant
here to-day. and the at Churchill Downs were
witnessed by fair attendance FavorteS had an easy
time of moving down their fields At will in the
nrst race, when Chimes gave the talent upset by
beating good Thing on Hamlet
The hrst race. handicap for all ages at one mile.
had Hamlet AZ fAvorite but he was never dangerous
the tuoyear-od ChimsS 90. Richie up and to In the
betting staying to the front from the and
drawing as he pleased In the stretch winning In
eanter by two lengths from Busns'H o. Stewart in the
saddle the last named beating Lady Washington .
'fRso Place 'St SddS@s HS to PtSS CSme 70 Basins.
oas % and SF lad SS AnS
II e s Sss s SP 1S"r az or
ifGS me S:pE Is,;a t In front Of
Place odds.ESno Son Ga,SIp, 81 to 70 DqPd'S @ S. v..,
xiansS So T6e tciIcxiaT made aR u: asld:
S Ger: sISsfs 3 es,Is !, k:iS Il i
S.:z i
s @ to s rRs Rad ns sbU Ssa d Il @ y
Ssssy on ,SSS.S SS TSnsssy and
FOUL ss.iHs. BT.o1 Eho =. second Sotss %sI:
e d a OS pe sCrs.s s Il us. either
Elsss aSd; sever q y 8. xSast ssS Carroll Reid
yeSr-odS and getting on in front be strung the field
out as he pleased, winning in hollow style by four
ionrt6s from Prs,tiwit 10 r. Williams up the latter
being length and half In front Of Lee H. who ran
third Time 5OS Place oddS-NonA Roseland sVen
Prettiuit
for nnG
fayort0 and for the fourth successive talent
right she taking the lead tho remain
ing In front throughout J. T.. i Freeman in the sad
die was second. aud Spectator third Time. i:t4k
Place odds--HOne, HAmiS Ponso TO l. J. I. The win
Der bought in by her owner for si.s25 which
S325 her entrance price
The second half OF the four furlonR tWoyeAEOld
pure. with seven starters. closed the days racing
Fanny s. daughter OF himyAr. FellowcrAtt out OF
Lulu g., by yator, carrying l'5 pounds with Cooper
up hot fayorite at odds OF money. and she
managed TO make the day nearly . complete one for
ths talent BY winning under drive by length from
frank d LS ridden by l. Jones the last named beat.
ins DOUGLAS . nose IC5 The place Tine diA Place
Jockey Andy Mccarthy was suspended for week for
inSOlenoe TO Starter Ferguson.
The sun., 1890-09-19
AsstInG OF the New Jersey Division or the
l. 4, w,

PLAHnHLD. Sept 1.-The hrst semi annual meeting
OF the board Of officers OF the New Jersey division
OF the League OF American WhsSlnSn WAS held here
IhS evening The meeting one OF the moat i'm,
poTtant hs d In ysGrL There were present delegates
from all parts OF hsW Jersey including Vice Consul H.
r. BSndSek n. @ w.; Secretary Treasurer George c.
gSRnsl. L. VII = G, Gilbert T. wi0 T. TbOmIAr. u.
&, \ T. kiu.Si.Or. e0fSa' a vi 3 i.9,Is iEs%Sst
WI stIioId A Wv; FsI.E Q: Fo5Rtf
laws 70 conform with eonSttutionsi Fulss and coz
pfti per An1um for his sSryIes6 rendered the dvis
v ~ I SIoH,Sn ~ ES m bS SSSs s | nss'
done In other divisions i decided 20 incor
SeT 0yiSon o. The League of American whsslnpon with
IhS i'STIs Sis5 iiE1.'isAc ttFSSE Benedict Y
! KSS6nors b 4 TulpsT, and d issasl ''Su'
HGne A. Dodd and v o, WSisa NsnS AppolBlsd % sot
SsS:S tSSs sSs sss:Rs :%S vii" q:
The sun., 1890-09-19

qlgo s.sA ysn sl,en0 q vhisA go - ssssaa I'D
bvvsF 6ros. b. b kissssoA q " epsnsthrif-Es-
Eosessrd.S s y Ve,Sssssr H. 4 us
Ssssss Hsarv.sN a Ssiisras iOj tElSsisSS ..'....
priss's sise ran. ,,-,.,,,<
:. S2:s '1 IS viTss::s
EHE FIFTH RACE
The start was very stragEllng. With Nellie
Bly, away back IN the Tuok. The Flutter filly
Sed SSns cut sSd 1S S S
tion with the iaSorits ana n the run bone
By by length and a half. EspersnEa beat
the Flutter nliy two lengthe ioE the place. IA.
xs s sdssS q q SSiSS 80 g second and SSO .
K seRi%ssps So 5 I Nellie By, By Observation-Disclosures,
santa Iniss stasiss EipsisniS los iiIns;;i
R 1:: :Si:r oSs S.r'ss GsrsS n sS SSdiaS n
Craft Alma hiii. and Ii.lsSs tsliy also ran.
PstinE-..on Nellie By to y sa.inss E.rsrsa.A 20
Sq; s HsS S eUIS SS'ssd ana BeElsS Ssa.ms y y
each 20 % Guiidsan ny, Alma ally and Craft each
50 s' hass.. IL Hs tns 's;asa. s . s9S Eo''F'
THE SIXTH RACE.
B. B. Million got trifs the best OF the start
and was never headed, ultimately winning by
dStapss ER bstoS S Esaui@ss Who II nPS S ' Seas
Flood Tide nose for third money. The win
aSG aSd SossSt ~ By an advance OF 'SOS
$s.: S;s:S s (:
ssocnd and 800 to thrd selling siovsnessi one mile
W.Nsis.TS O. n 4. MmIOn. q BY Ten BrOsok-Mss.
.s'I1; r sf;a .os
u'a si%s's ii.'S ana s $50 :s ''''''' quota
gIrssdsy sHS 9sc.s;icn. % .sse g i ce.s.ysy S%d
"a nSyE%onS g. each toi' fo9d Tide Y e 4; NAY
The sun., 1890-09-19
TEPT TRYST FOR SUICIDE.
ACTRESS IND ARTIST DIE rosRrRkR
IVA SUNRISE RlLcORK sCKNE

o.s PistsI shot ~ n RsweEy IssaE1aE aaa
~. AusvvsrInG shot "a tie Elsva,sa Ste.
,,eu Reiow-R Roueo waatea ts Marry
JuiisL bat Her Little BODY wac weary
Of This GrsAS worla, aaa she FER
SHADED Hts 90 Ss Crsuaeed Iastsaa-
I,terestIaE Letters that she wrote.
Two German lovers, one young actress.
,vbo wanted to die. and the other a young
artist, who didn't want TO die at all. but wanted
20 marry her, enacted lurid Bowery melo-
drama Just before sunrise yesterday morning
hy ultan eouslv. or as near ~ they could
come 10 1t, numbering themselves with pistols I;
tho girl In her room at the southeast corner Of
Canal street. and the man on the elevated rail-
road station under her window. The man
Sssms to have killed himself at the instiGatlon
Oi the girl
The actress was Emile Rossi. who arrived
here from Hamburg on Aug. 81 TO play juvenile
roles In the AmberR Theatre this winter. The
nan was Gustav Koch. who had been PhotoR-
rsphsr FaIk's chief crayon artist and retoucher
Aor four years. Emile Rossi was only 10. She
pl,yed in the ThAlia Theatre three years ago
cod made q success. She hrst met Koch then.
The sun., 1890-09-19
AMERICAN 1RorrERs TO BE BARRED.

A Movement that will Cause American
Dealers Lots or Anxiety.
The TrottinR Union OF Great Britain pro-
poses to pass new rule. which will go into ef-
feet In January next. providing that no
American horses shall be permitted to enter for
the races Of the union executing those that
have already raced in this country. The rule
makes another exception which Is extended to
horses able to produce an American certificate
Thisl important step 1t is said. will he tak on
also by Germany and other trottinR countries
the English union. will shortly visit the Conti-
mont with the purpose Of creating q strong
union among foreign trotting societies, and
thereby advancing sporting ahsirs.
The sun., 1890-09-19

asaIsed parts in her room. and did good deal
~ vi teading and writing. But che seemed to be
ppnnappy nervous, and sometimes distressed,
ideas 10 regard TO her future which had not
pleased her, and thai she had had pai uful
SnInne SSSvne with her mother before leaving Ham-
SytE There were hints about her mother
,ha Wednesday morning Miss Rossi called at
me Theatre and cav Mr. AmberR. She was
stessed gaSly and seemed to be In good spirits.
vSSoW Toll me" she said with bright smile.
anyWSv nI sSrt Of parts are you going to give me.
NJ. Am erg told her to come on Friday and
SiudSSts as En her @ hrTt rate role IN ;IhS
SSslures OF herself to DO billed. In the after
dESG1Sh d1 Shs SOFT around a large rrayon Of herself,
Sb-nT ,ry Dy hoEh and enclosed IN gilt and
InhasE nat that day, and was In endid spilits,
SnIt sulnusr shs went out, and did not retu n
n Saa sk. o,eIo,k. Koch accomnapiel 5er. she
SDpsaTsS s psy and LAD high c,,lor hut 6nt
1,aSs. He remained a few minutes only.
SIs; SSt N w shs had bropEh! home . lobster,
lnts middle OF The meal a ielogram
handsd her by Edmund Nsy, ihs head
bsesMm. ne saw her open and read II. Her face
DsSeT. TsS s,S ana slIs cEumnsd un Ihs blae
Il HIr2pnsnt, rad The telegram again, aud tore
kastIE oila bhs pushed her chair back. Toso
with H. ana went up stairs. Shs came down
diS made no sxplanations but went out She
'5nhi Occurrences.
70 sslpG %aG Ney writing lelteIS she asked him not
GoImssns brought i down SiairS II was iol
Sr.oH Any, bhe asked tof GlASS OF wilma said
~ hknt gGyly, and WenT up Stairs again,
w" " AsT cousin LottAg Eoom, begged
The sun., 1890-09-19
NR. W1THERs TO BUILD 4 HOTEL.
A Splendid New Structure to be Erected
at Monmouth Park.

A Splendid New Structure to be Erected
at Monmouth Park.
Mr.. David Dunham Withers is never happier
than when doing something to promote racing
and its best interests. His lates' project is TO
erect splendid hotel at his great Monmouth
Park race track for the accommodation OF rae
ing men and those who follow the races. The
structure is to be 352 feet by 80 feet. and will
be built OF brick and stone. 1t will be three
stories high and will contain 100 sleeping
rooms The dining room. which will be ON the
ground floor, will give some idea OF the size OF
the hotel. as its dimensions are put down in
the plans as 10 feet by so feet
1t Ii also Mr.. Withers's intention to erect q
three-quarter mile track Just outside the
boundaries of the Monmouth Park course. over
which two.year;olds can be trained Mr..
racing centre OF America. The hotel and tracR
will he completed long before tho opening OF
next years meeting at Monmouth
The sun., 1890-09-19
suNo1 AND GUY BOTH FAIL.
Fast Miles at Cleveland. bat Ne Record
Breaking ON . Had Track.

Fast Niles at Cleveland. bat Ne Record
Breaking ON . Had Track.
CLEVELAND. Sept lathe track was still
heavy to-day at the Cleveland Driving Park.
There were three card events besides the ex-
hibitions by Sunol and Guy. The California
mare went mile In 2:l3k by the following
time at tha quarters: S2K. :06, l:30h. 2:13K.
and would have done much better under favor
able conditions. The erraiic Guy, in his elIort.
did three quarters OF q second better than the
great iour-year-old. going . mile as follows:
S9. 1:O6K. 1:99x. 2:l2K.
Palo Alto Was sent around the track. but no
time was announced. for the reason that no
word was given at the start. He will try II
again this week. The regular events were
hotly contested.
Following are the summaries:
o,an oi... trntinR aontnued fraua nur..
The sun., 1890-09-19
HUHTIRG7ON's FAIR.
The RaIn Lets Up aAd People POur Out 60
See the Exhibition aad the TrOttIaE.

The RAin Lets Up aAd People Pour Out 60
See tho Exhibition and the TrOttIAE.
After two days OF pouring rain. the fair of
the Long Island Live Stock Association was
opened In the Huntington fair grounds ysster-
day under blue sky and bright sun. The
main exhibition ball was we'll filled with dis
play Of fruits, flowers. vegetables, and fancy
work. The attendance was large. considering
the condition OF the roads The mile track
was In fair condition. AdelhAnan. 9 2-ySAr-
old stallion, took tho first prize for the best
standard bred colt and Gano King took the first
prize In the l.ysar.old class. Both are owned
By the b. eez" Hill Farm. Potter Conniptious. o
brown stallion owned by y. l.. thompson Of
lsllp; was awarded tTst premium for best non-
standard bred colt
1rot!inR hsgan at II O'Clock. The contests
were close and exciting. Summary:
kgfolk and oussns sSynty fourJsAr OldA' DuTs: SOo
Tim: 81 1854 S;Siii ''''''
2i2I elAsA purse " AD.
R.Sis y Ga2a".s. 5Sa;:i r bsSiS 1HS; 1sa:a
Ed0TSdo stAbe'sb n. honey Bee s...:...........3
.,,,, mnsSsi.7A 2':1 2'97H
& 4 Esd4oeis d. AlSI hec0rd. .,...,.,.e
Ri bTsiss isSs: !. X.s::.,,.,,.::::;: ,,;,.;;:;
TinS-aSiyI satIi i5IGi s:iSII
"a protest was entered BY the owner OF Sui.
tAnA VaS fAiE Will bo 0ORtinnsa to'dAA
The sun., 1890-09-19
KaosLsa oG the MAu.~..,. Hat.

John p. Donpelly. manager for PalnoIS
Theatre. appeared In the jefferson Market Po-
lice Court yesterday 10 prosecute Otto Healy
one OF the chorus In The Red HussAF." for as
under the influence Of liquor and had Some
words with me manager. When Mr.. DonnellY
and his vile started Tor their home, HsAly loI.
Sixth avenue hit Manager DOnnelly on the
bead with an umbrella. knocking on his hat,
Healy Was locked up on charge Of lAtOIlcGs
The sun., 1890-09-19
ENTRIES FoR GRAHEsEND.

Fair EIeIds Named 60 Start In Each or the
Six Events.
There are no stake events on to-days card
for Gravesend. but Secretary Mcintyre has
given tho public q hrst-rate card. neverthe-
less. The opening race may be won by Costa
Rica. with Phoebe second. Tho second should
lay between Senortta and ssrideaway, unless
Loantaka iss at his very best, and the third
may go to Benedictine. with Sluggard second
Void and LIntriRuante should both go we'll in
the fourth, but Forerunner must not be over
looked at 10s pounds Tirstaf should win the
fifth, with Lady heel second, and Jersoy Pat
may win the last, with Houston second.
FIrst Racs--A sweepstakes of SO each. for maiden
three YoaodB and upward with 81 O0O added six fur
The sun., 1890-09-19

GLoycEsTrA Sept ls-ovsr 900 persons saw the nvo
races here to-day.
fummAryt
Flrst Face. seven furlonEs-JugEler won King Idle
second. Bill Dee third Tims ;4Sl.
second Race six furlongs-fArthian won. ofAieeo
second. Rosa Pearl third. Time. l:y7L
Third Race six furlonKs--Id Girl won FAuStinA
end. oven Golden third Time. I;26A
Fourth Race nvs fuFlongs-E AtontoWn won. Bellevue
second. Painkiller third Time i;US
Filth Race, N mies-kinR ldlsT won. Panama Sec
ond Ray r. third Time 2:Jlh