davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01

Anthony Constock, the champion
crank and nuisance OF the age has a
bill in Congress, couched in the fol-
lowing TERMS
Be enacted &C. That section 1898
of the Revised Statutes be and the
same is hereby amended by inserting
after the word printed in line II of
said section, the words, or any pamph-
let, magazine, newspaper, story paper,
or other paper devoted principally to
the publication or principally made
up of criminal news, police reports,
or accounts of criminal deeds, or
pictures and stories of immoral deeds,
lust or crime"
This seems innocent on its face. In
deed, it is hard to attach any mean
ing TO it. Therein is the dishonest
trickery of it. To find out where the
joker is, you must get the Revised
Statutes and look up the section. AS
comparatively few people have either
the energy or the opportunity to do
Nl&o1 IL W-"CfCAl ACH 44iCAiADCAG vi OOiA-
gress would ever find out where the
villainy OF the bin was, if it were not
specially pointed out to them This
is the way such schemes are worked.
The true purpose and effect are stu
diously concealed until the job slips
through.
Wen, the effect OF this bill is to ex-
clude any publication Of the kind
described above from the mails. We
cannot see but that such a law would
be u gross outrage, even if properly
administered BY process Of law. But,
in fact, this law makes postmasters
at once prosecutor, judge and jury.
a postmaster has only to invent a
mere excuse, and he can practically
suppress any paper he chooses, leav-
ing the proprietor to tedious and
doubtful remedy in the courts.
Such a law might be made the ve-
hieie Of partisan prejudice or De rsonal
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01

pique. 1t would place all periodicals
at the mercy OF Comstock and men
Of his stamp.
1t is hardly probable that such a
bill will pass. 1t certainly ought not
to pass. If newspapers offend, let
them be punished by the very ample
laws which already exist to restrain
them. That they are almost invarl-
ably conducted within reasonable
bounds is proven by the fact that
prosecutions against them are OF the
rarest occurrence.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
A VALUABLE COOK BOOK.
Recipes from tho Most Complete Work
of Its Kind.

Recipe from tho Most Complete Work
of Its Kind.
Material is now being gathered for the
Berkshire News Cook Book, which il is
intended shall be the most complete work
OF its kind, and will be great help to
housewives IN general We append few
OF its valuable Prescriptions
Clear Soup-Take two plnts of water,
wash them thoroughly on both sides,
pour into q dish or something ana stir
around the kitchen until tired.
Plum Pie-Get some dough, hammer
out front and back breadth. Line a
dish with silesia, put in q Yeneering OF
dough, fill the dish with Brummels
cough drops, put on the top crust, feather
stitch around the edges and bake in q
tinler's furnace.
things, put them into dish, bake for
awhile, then screW in the handle and
commence to pound.
Stomach Cake-Iine small boy with
green apples and cucumbers. This can
be prepared at short notice.
4 Calves Foot Jelly-Get trusted for a
Chicago calf-they have the largest feet
but off the calf, which can be used for
making hash or chicken salad; wash the
feet, thicken with glue, add a few mo-
lasses, strain through cane-seated chair,
pour it into blue bowl with red pictures
jill ~, Stb IL III bnS Suille 10 Etb bVuB II.
Then send it TO sick friend.
Ice Cream-Dry a piece of ice in the
sun stir in some cold cream or vaseline,
fan it until it freezes, garnish with
Christmas greens. This should be served
with the soup
Hash Chop up everything, add some
ready mixed paint, then throw it away
Soft boiled eggs-Put sitting of eggs
into kettle Of not water at three min
utes before seven, let them boil till the
clock strikes; serve on haif-shell
To Remove Stains-To remove fruit
stains from tablecloth, saturate the
cloth in benzine, kerosene and coaloil:
sprinkle with gunpowder; apply a lighted
match.
0ne-two-three Cake-One egg, two
flour, three bounce
An inexpensive Dish-Buy five-cent
plate.
To Drop Eggs-Let go of them. M
Lemon Pie-Line q pie plate with puff
paste (see. page 6,275), put in your lemons,
build lattice work over the top, and
bake three weeks
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01

One day. as a Sixth avenue barber shop
had but one empty chair. man wearing
q very big hat and walking with great
deal of swagger, entered, hung his hat on
q peg, and then drawing revolver he
turned to the idle man and said
Il want a shaye-just common shave.
want no talk. Don't ask me il l want a
hair cut or shampoo Don't speak OF
the weather or politics. If You speak to
me I'll Shoot
He took the chair, held the revolver
across his legs, and was shaved with
promptness and dispatch When he got
up he returned the shooter to his hip
pocket. put on his hat, and after broad
chuclde he said to the cashier
That's the way to Keep barber quiet
He didn't utter word ,"
No, sir; he couldn't"
"Couldnst2u
mo, sir; he's deaf and dumb. "--Neac
York Sun
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01

THE State Gazette walls because
William L. Scott is said to have said
''We can control the workingman
only SO long as he eats today what he
earns tomorrow" 1t does not go on
to explain, as it might, that it is the
Republican party which compels the
workingman to live that way by
keeping up prices through trusts,
tariffs and taxes.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01

The Beet SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
ChGpped Hands, Chiibiains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no paj
required. II is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction, or noney refunded. Price 25 centsper
hnx. For sale ct Geo. II. Whites Drug Store.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
Had Her There.

1t was George. Wife (from window,
three a. n.):--'-Is that you, George?"
Husband ION front stoop):-"Yes; who
did Won exDect?''
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01

ex-senator EDWARDS now Corporation Coun-
sci Of Jersey City, is throwing every impedI-
ment he IN the way of the Mayoralty inyes-
tigation. Camden Courier
This is an unadulterated lie.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
BRANCH OFFICES:

Advertisements, subscriptions ana Newsdeal-
erss Orders feceiv ed.
HoBoKEs-First and Clinton Streets, J. D. Sin
clair.
Usuos HrLL--H Fischer, No G. Palisade Avenue,
nrsonN Pon~-T. W. Dobson. opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE coasxns o. ". Pfeirer. No. Gss Newark
Avenue
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01

PRoYIpEMc LINE.

for BOSTON, PRovIDENcE, WORCESTER. and all
Now England points, Fun nights rest Shortest
rail ride.
Steamers CONNECTICUT and MASSACHUSETTS
Will leave Pier .. y. k, foot Warren streeL at 40
p m. daily, except Sundays, arriving Providence
IA. mo Boston 5.i5 a. M. A fine orchestra each
steamer. Tickets and stateroons secured at Nos
III ~ 2el 81 % and ~ Broadway Aston House,
Transfer CO., N y. aud BrockIyn Who viii call Tor
and check baggage from hotel or residence to tes
tiuation. IeleInoae call cortlandt s2s.
BOSTON VIA sToNfEGIoN LINE : PRovI-
ID TDEECE. WORCESTER. NARhGANSET and
WATCH HILL Steamers RHODE ISLAND and
N MAR AGA isase New Fer q n Z one
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
BOARDERS WANTED

DEW GENTLEMEN CAN FIND ExcEILENr
board and home comforts at No. III Bergen
avenue Greenviie.
FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITH OUT
board; table board; near cars. No. g3 ewetr
avenue. Helghts
LfURNlsHED ROOMS WITH EXCELLENT Ia
bic board; terms reasonable. No. 285 Grove
street.
DLEASANT ROOMS AND FIRST-cLAss BOARD;
4 also table board. No 147 Grand street.
DLEASANT ROOM, WITH BOARD; PRIVATE
Il family; con venient TO horse cars No. SO YORK
street
IOLEASANTl ROOM, NICELY FURNISHED, WITH
excellent board, for two gentlemen. No. 1872
Wayne street.
d O0AiS AND BOARD FOR TWO OR THREE
IL gentlemen at No. 2S2 Third street.
1.-TWO PLEASANT ROOMS FOR THREE GENTLE
men; able board. No. l3l Wayne street.
nAf JERSEY AyENI E-FURNISHED ROOMS:
OOf also table board.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
FOR SALE.


A FOLDING BED FOR SALE. APPLY AT NO.
IA 2s3 Grove street.
A sECoND-HAND PIANO FOR SALE AT NO. g
IA Wayne street.
A FRONT BAR. TWELVE FEET LONG, FOR
avenue.
A HORSE, PHAEToN AND HARNESS FOR SALE
n very cheap No. 8 Jewett avenue HEIGHTS
( HORSE POWER ENGINE AND ist5Il-r1i1 + OK
sale cheap. Apply Joseph A. 1Saiier No. $50 Wen
sterayenEe Jorseg. City Heights.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
CRY PUBLISHING COMPANY.

OFFICE. No. so MONTGOMERY STREET
twELDos BunpNe.)
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
WORK WANTED.
LOST and FOUND

MET NURSE WANTS TO TAKE BA
". w nome. Apply at - Grand street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
-
N

three-quarters of a mile long and not much
over one hundred wards wide, but of un-
known depth. It is literally filed with
brook trout and the BoZemanites and Off
cells at Fort Ellis, when the military pest
was garrisoned with troops, used to make
frequent visits to this Arcadian retreat dur
ing the summer, and never failed to secure
a good catch. A similar lake exists on
Mount Powell, near Deer Lodge city, which
ure seekers.
Sawtelle lake, near the head of the Madi-
son river, is a splendid place for salmon
trout. It is large body Of water, and he
must be poor fisherman, indeed, who can
not catch all he wants in very short time.
A man named Sawtelle, fro m whom the lake
takes its name, located there a good many
years ago and has made very nice summer
resort for tourists, whore borh game and
fish are plentiful.
There is not a stream of any size in the
state but what contains brook trout, but it
takes a man who understands the art to
catch them. They are very shy, inhabiiing
the deep POOLS and great caution must be
exercised by the successful angler. If they
see you once, they are very apt to drop onto
your little game, and in that case it Is we'll
to move on, for the most tempting bait will
not make them bite.
The Flathead lake is said to be the very
paradise for fishermen. A party Of Helena
for few days sport had remarkable luck.
They report catch of several hundred
pounds. Some of the salmon trout taken
were of unusual size, fifteen of them weigh
ing eighty-two pounds net, which is an
average of little over tive and one-half
pounds each. This is a pretty big story,
but is vouched for as the truth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
TWO POINTS OF VIEW.

[For the Sunday independent
The sky shet down jest like the roof thet kivers
An me useless livin' corpse in . berrid uni
The clouds we're jest like strips or craps; the
The wins were walls or woe,
An all creation %, he'd the dumps wen salle toll
Wy, tibet one word FUN thet one gal it made the
sun turn black,
listened fer FER the crack or doom an thought I'd
The wins Jest boo-hooed through the trees, an 1
thought a fust-oisss funeral 'ud liven up the
felt 60 streakid an so blue an life wuz seoh =
AT I kneeled down an prayed an prayed to hev
Thst soaks through al yer systim wen Yer heart
begins to break.
An then the sun an moon went down, thought
The mighty Ham th.t hois tn. worl it jest let 60
Like he ehsp thst ss!led to Gallagher, cried
The hull rom -, xorr dropped into night ven
The SKY wuz like weddin' ring that went aroun'
The sun wuz like dimon' pin on the buzzum nv
The wins went fddlin' through the grass an
struck the wilderness
As TELLER strikes tambourine. wen Sallie toll
me YES"
thought the worr . paradise, all free FUN shame
an sin.
An me burnin' eeraph an the angel Gabrisl's
twin;
Ny lips WIZ like lahin brook thet on'y hes to
TOW
Through tiser-lily meddsrs where the pussy will
ers grow.
An Thought twould flow forever. Aow forever.
est like this,
Till it struck the mighty oshun nv svsrlastin'
bliss:
felt tibet heaven had come on earth an wouldn'
60 off agin.-
An Natur nothin' else to do but jest lay tack an
grin.
A flower path to the end er time stretched way
| ahead before Us,
The mornin' stars they sung together an fined
in the chorus:
Ths mighty Han thet hol's the wsrr felt its
gentle ploss--
know the universe wuz safe wen sailie tor ma
| Yea"
= M.YoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
q Auditors Report
FINANCIAL CONDITION
The Lombard InvestmentCo Company
Aepu

.,ppow. WADE, GUTHRIE g co.. ,.,,..-. r.,
BAhhV"' Public accountants. auditors, Etc
I'll. sENwyEELL }NEw YORK.
l. T ANNoN. .....,. IN
ruoMAs WADE. GUTHRIE 6 co. rxo,.xn
Ih"'N' LONDON AND MANCHESTER, ENdLANN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
5inanrial.
NEW-YORK. 25 NOV, 1889.

coma Portland; Chattanooga. Birmingham. Spring
ana otncr pace The dtr5.ton OF the Lombard bust
constitutes in itself an element OF s.ieneh scarcely t. be-
C1d by many otncr companies doing business in this
IN this as in most other companies there at al!
iotcclourc The aessaic we ar orm@ ic ,1rT rarely
oErt on pr cent ana as eengd rlie amounts to
efo, s4n, az any an. AZ the present TIM tnCre are
couS 'S2uVVg mort loan, in IspcL to which fore.
by any means I'd cat that such loans viii finally
attorneys we leaned that general rule not than
Todslt aa issue Che banyC y per ecn 6cing ar.
iRnrc compromised or settled in some shape long before
has In: y ha, - 99,s in r' gtaG aGcou9t and
collateral To- d,bcntur.s and the greater part Of hi,
nos a,Way, follow Tia, steurtc, are bad bceause thC
osN".S nav oetn i9lccos'd a. often some OF thc pes,
lam are i"Cosed when IL is necessary 70; one reason
or H.' G, TO i'r. o,r The comnn' policy app" RI
collecting the delinquent ineics, and avoiding fore
tle coMmny under foreclosure proceedings, It f.. not con
According to hc pooS, Of the leaning dcpsruusnt the
all loan, made by the company, taken on city and
county pr'Ty 80 clio per cent Of tho valuation a.
are con,dred to Re- reliable Wen informed on the
i , h, 'A1rn'r' ia i>nc upon The values must akc
.n @H'!,d IL, proximity to towns railroads ana
to whclc S'sa near oG'r S@d' %hie6 may
The loan bushes, toaducd by ihis company is LARGER
81 o r nc. ,BB ,r Sp f' Ta IN c sG and
surplu, combined largo an mat of any Other COMPANY
Where o ar. 'a paid o a aad as ' anaao.a uaI,r,
doa Hd Scc Fl 6a 9 rors bianh i oHt 1 IN i cSc
t,s c,aninG morc "I c.,d ' and c ecner i ba.
H,,"i con '- loans un'' sen nee "n' 90 H.,
Nciraskal " 1ita iyans,S) st. Paul Minnesota Ia
coma Win ton. lin'on 'Nc6iasks Portland ,Tf
otl.r Iis 20. w. a1d soe,a'a-j Of Ka1,a- civ. win
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
WILLIAM \. LOMBARD, Esq
hi,eD pr0ldWaV, Newly Ork CITY.

80 broadway, Ncw'YorH City.
pear the request Of Che Maec Insurance o Corporation ara ION
erajion the aaa.r, aud operations OF the Lo51
ees ON Your position and Standing aud also on your
general aT tcd out to IN nat opinion thc most
o.c,bc features Of ne Lombard business arr hr,t |l ne
noronge[st i1 ~ ioa1 are difr,Gicd third ne lorge
fleg1i qfr,cr ond 'iora't9n ~. ,ny
marsi ~ zach deportmcn': aud lastly, me Df.mP'du"c
T ,cn a t., @o n az" fea:1rts We aIr no
n0" ,"e FOR an American Company, truly remarkable
~ tr"9- other things we also reported as follows
AHD7 eomTany's balance eh,ct the I'd of NoyCmecr
1ss d 10 thi- dale The security for dcbcnt-
VS. consist, Of ai,5 w'taogI ,a a"4 IS 6 a91
;e amounting to $500, and railroad first mortgage
'0 aacSdns scna al No $50 An Act TO amend
- Ksgsa. 1858. entitled, An Act Concerning Private
Dr IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the State Of
sc or Statutes of kansas entitled an Act Concern.
nv T,vat, Corporations. Dc amended 10 read a. follows
Sec See To- OF S ccrn6l"ioS not cNccSdna r. capital
SOCK and NAV %, ioloE notes ,nr,
4,vdd However that the provision, of his section Nhal
not o SgJ' DIV iuCc'o,t urdr tho provision. Of
CSar,. to- ymcn' II which GeantneS or bonds shall he
for hcncat aud po'c,,, of puT, 'scI, o. saln oG
amount I" ,no , ' sro IN lac rrst lem, ON The
all real est''m i2 n fa, ,,. ,d, ~ ' ''' '" VIZ
ifCe'" That ali acts aud ts Of acts inconsistent
Wy Th. act shall tlEc c,f.ct and be IN force from
and Is El9li.a IN the Official state paper.
the company can no longer LEGALLY put up any security
against issues of dcbontlreN but ,nch as are hr,t liens
Tes to issues Of dcbcntarcs in III future. The above
S6 the pra.eec q thc comian pay thm after nvg
wears except two series n 100000 cNh which nun I',
defen,ur.> known tn TaaG l9ia ,ers sod en'ire%
Ing rcr cent interest and running Tor ten year. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
Urn GOODS.
Gorscs an0 Carriages.

- EALSKIN CAPS AND GLOVES SLEIGH ROBES,
- Coachman'- Canes and Gloves; prices marked way
down. G. Z. sHAYSE furrler la West i2d.St.. 1od
prlneeAt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
Amrscmcnt5.
STANDARD THEATRE.
- TO-NIGHr, SUNDAY IAN 10
TONIGHT, ENENlHG, ~
EI\EFIT

THEATRE.
~ TO-NlGhr SUNDAY Jan. 10.
IO-NIGiI ENfNl Mn
BENEFIT
For the Family OF the Lac Treasurer OF the Theatre.
VICTOR {. GUlLMEITE,
For which occasion has been pr pared the following
BRILLIANT PROGRAMME: n
Orchestra Dlicc,ei' .9y Mr. Carl schiller. 10,
. Ara '"'ory H. e Nond Rein '-l'eh
(Orchcstra conducted by the ComDoserl -,
Mf Ra5y 'Gs rao @ and H Harry n Dcnto@
accompanied by Mr. G. \. Weber, e,oro.
T. Ballad "Lo' MI, S 2IIiian cady. Sn''i'Y
= y, 1or.hc,'ii soadaitcd by the co"Do''E Gnr,v.n
" Inv '''' Mf. " II. LAYTON.
:. Aria "Consid"r the Lilies Llton
Nj, IcnrctiI Becbc.Lnwton.
s. Fantasia Piece Cnaracteristque'. Loeschom
lorcnestra directed by Mr. Anthony Reia; .,os
- MALTA, ..r, Ms, Violet Palmer oGo,r:,,n Rice
Sig j. Brocolnl. e,o,os
Mis-. Harriet Avery.
Orchestra directed by tho Composer.
49, Ballad "Lo,. o W, SGlS' E s'%rr
II. Ballad. "DadIy" 10y r'Sqnf, t n.-B cNren'
i. Song, zone Mama Toah
M-- Coe Ellis.
10 (or TS1.%a conductcd by Mr. John j. Brahsm
Il Humorous People We Meet --........-.-.Ne"
IS. The Original Ciirrcr cuartciIc' in Selections.
NJ Mr G EoS Nc tot1c Mr Il Il P Ba;k
10. Gallon NOV. fret time in Nc"-Yorlo. n.,,,r,
f6rchc.,ra directed by iba CorposcrJ
ADMISSION - CPS u.s. tSEENED s - ISar ST.
I'ov orcc open O'Clock
CHICKERING HALL.
- MISS MAEIE GtsELSCHP' e..,, q, m
= .ano recital Monday Jan. 20 o'clock. seats SlOo
Chckerlns Hall ard schub.rth's music store Unto"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

FREDERICK r. OLC0TT,
HENRY ~ DGE,
JAMES -PENrR, Committee.
HOLM F.NNEDI TOD,
EDMUND SMITH.
O. s. ELLIS SECRETARY,
81 WALLST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
amnscments.
A. IS. ,rrr . n,n
rgr,rpr ssS "A SnIh THEATRE
ssss + 4 ( 4
GENUINE HOME TRIUMPH. MIR. WM. b.
CSoC RRRR A MN ZEE
RRR "A MN HE
eco Il Il A M ZEE
TIL f. SEN OR

MR. JOSEPH BROOKS.
Its lines are witty complications humorous and
its personages new The Senator Is pure comedy "
WORLD. -,
"A success quite uncquiyocal. Altogether capt.
waiting fcCw."-(SUN.
The success OF The senator does not STAND In douo'
= accepted and IL will la-J."-( TRlBu NE. ,,,.
"Mr. Cranes comic powers were never exhibited 10
better advantage senator Hannibal Rivers seems "
be very real parsonage --(TIMES. A.,
THE enthusiastic recalls accorded Mr.. Crane MIS-;
the pleasure Of those who witnessed it."-(IERALD,
"a thoroughly American play. decided and brill
liant sUco cess. '-(PRESS =,
The piece f. destined a long ard prosperous rum.
-JOURNAL. -
I'm ever sense a popular go."--tEVE. SUN.
"a br7lter piece If work would be difficult TO I'M
aClnc."-(EVE. WORLD.
Its pleasant memories will linger for many moons to
como. "-fEVT, TELEGRAN.
1t remarkably good play. and Is certain OF popular
fayOr."-(I.NE. NAIL AND EXPRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
financial.

THE UNITED ST "a cGI,r L IN AND IN
oncr for sale $3.50 600 90 pr cent u,aSarerS Gaan;
for Indebtedness At 3D.. Prime ipal
,ecrr,. deposited with HOLLAND TIKI ST COM
PANN. l..' STEE. The PAYMENT OF INTEREST in
GOI.D CO.'S is also GUARANTEED by HOLLAND
TRUST COMPANY each Certificate, ana VIII be paid
upon presentation ~ Coupons when due at IT, occ No.
Wall-st. send for p!0~iottu-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
YESTERDAY ON THE TURF.
A Large Crowd at Morris Park-Bad
Weather at LRtonia.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.


NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-One of the largest
crowds of the season appeared at Morris
Park to-day. The Comte de Paris and
his son, the Duke Of Orleans, occupied a
box in the grand stand. The races resulted ::
FIRST RAcE-Sweepstakes for 3-year- olds and
upward, one mile. Eon won, with Maidstone
second and b. B. Million third Time I:46
SECOND RACE-SweepStakeS for 3year-oldS
and upward, five furlongs Ballyhoo won,
with Bradford second and Gunwad third. Time
100
THIRD RAcE-Hurstbourne handicap; one
mile and furlong. Reporter won, with Dlablo
second aud Nevada third Time 200,
FOURTH RACE--Titon stakes for 2-year-olds;
Titon conrse, 1400 yards. Equity won, with
Kildeer second and Mimi FLY third. Time
1:24.
FIFTH RAoE-Mosholu stakes; one mile and a
furlong Tournament won, with Master Lode
second and Chesapeake third. Time so
SIXTH RAcE-Sweepstake for 2-year-olds,
selling; three-quarters of d mile. Servltor
won, with Mr.. Sass second and Tom Donohue
third. Time 1;l5.
AT LAToNIA.
Bad weather prevented many from being
present at Latonia this afternoon, but there
was a fair attendance The track was deep
with mud. The events were run as fol-
lows:
FIRST RAcE-Selling: one mile and twenty
yards Neva c. won, with Robin second aud
Kipglike third. Time l:491@.
SECOND RAcE-Selling: one and one-sixteenth
miles. Meckie H. won with Pantelette second
and j. 7. third. Time 1:5515.
THIRD RAcE-One mile. Major Tom won
with Eli second and Consignee third. Time
l:46.
FOURTH RAcE-Queen City handicap; one and
three sixteenth miles. Blarneystone Jr. won,
with Silver Lake second and W. G. Morris third
Time 20114.
FIFTH RAcE-For 2-year-old FLIES; five fur
longs. Washington won, with Birdella second
and Miss Hawkins third. Time 1:o5A