davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-08


4-bfoN ~III.t~. Monday morning the town
lr.,l IfiJ. tue report thar Charlie Keller
4 .l.--in- .lJ nst- known tttit he hal gone uj
t.y iltf-I NYal- SUNDAY afternoon amt peu.
-r,f1.i y cougar or ioul piag from some
-.tne serious accident. Refor. noon
.llt fug church bell- began d. ring here ana at
-N" I'.f.t b. IIrat.44 that he Wa found and for
tr.t01- ttlu+ 3D. IIe eu lost in the woods
i..o,ne dark hrioir he could ind his way
H.l OK tiied 10 rest ana Sleep under fence
fftui ~ u. the rain drove him and he soon
Nt Ju ai1 i4ru far removed from All other
ln-~, used Iy Robert Doe to store hay in Tor
TIL lpl 81 hcir and Slept mtii morning and
w eI raiuv d NOT hurry about starting,
1850 fNo riN runip- for his breakfast. The
beers iAliti bic track AMI fuuni he had cir.
ar. Or tNioe III the woods amt would soon
taIui itA Aiid IKE not appeared. II was wet
20 The All tiiat atnts for Arhor Day are for a
picnic on Fletcher Aill. The crowd will as
-g'H lhere about Y a. nj, ana then arrange TO
tlelr Iitir tree and eat their lunch and use
..'' baskets ior May bowers. Tits expected that
I'' y .iil trHet arts viii he there to bring home
'e Eilc trees. which will Nc tagged by those VINO
A-ti. a ii should remember to mark the south
Hi. Hi t' tree hcf0rc taking it up it be set
tne 7aine side % the south, otherwise it will
.e An Alhor day suciabe is arranged for
thl- thursday, evening because the Grange meets
ffIIte evenings The details of the picpic win he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25
LIEBIG C0MPANY'S
EXTRACT of BEEF

yi5,.t and Cheapest Meat F1asoring stock
snr Soups Nade Dtshes and Sauces A.
Eeef Tca. san invaluable tonic" Annual
sale m coo lara.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Parties desiring Farms. Ranches Towns Lots will con-
suit their interests by calling US,
have large list to choose from.

Farms and Ranches in Cache and TOOeIe Counties, Utah.
AND IN GENTLE VALLEY, IDAHO.
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25

The following is partial of what have for sale
2O LersS Farming and Hay Land in Cache County, S50O0O0
$40 Improved, House, all fenced In Gentle Valley 100000
300 Near Park City, 100000
$50 Improved Land, bargain 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25

Kentucky Liquor Co., Agea
City. Utah.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-22
Costs OF Electric Lights.

The Engineering and Building
Record has been investigating the
cost Of electric lights in cities, aud
the result in the presentation Of
interesting tables which may be of
interest to some of our readers.
1t first gives list Of cities which
are supplied by private companies,
the lamps being 1000 candle power
and burning all night as follows:
Alliance, o.. 8 lights at $l44; Chat
tanooga, Tenn, 80 lights at $121.-
Sc; Fall River, so lights at $3.50;
Portsmouth, N. H.. 60 lights at
$IOO; Petersburg, Va. 80 light at
$50; Binghamton. 90 lights at
S140; Indianapolis, 100 lights at
$50; Atlanta, Ca. 100 ct $40;
Boston, los at $3.50: Milwaukee,
$50 at $50; Reading, 156 at $l46-
rs; Dayton, o., 200 at $50; Pough-
keepsle, 2l2 at $123; Harrisburg,
270 at $50; Philadelphia, 500 at
4177; New Orleans, 1,010, at $3.50;
New York city, 1857 at 500.
Then follows the statement of
figures obtained from those cities
which own their own electric light
ing plants: Huntington has so
lights, $4S Ga; Decatur, ILL.,, so at
500, Dunkirk, N. Y, 80 at $50 so;
Madison, Ind, IS at $45; Lewiston,
Me-. 90 at $42; Hannibal, Mo-, 90
1t esq; Chicago, 2s2 at $50.
The Record takes an average of
the whole Of the two tables, from
which only . portion has been
quoted, and learns that the average
price paid TO private companies is
$105,13, while the cities supply
themselves ct an average cost of
52.124 per light per year.
We believe the cost Of lighting An
napOlis, is $4,000 annually, how
many light this includes, and what
10 the average cost compared with
the above table. we are not able to
say. 1t has been fully demonstrated,
however, that the electric light is the
cheapest light that can be made.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-22
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Hats of Finest Quality.

Our Goods are all new and fresh, NO
old stock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-22

PROHIBITION laws seem to have
3 serious effect on population. In
the last ten years Maine has not
gained, and the showing out West
10 even more surprising. We quote
from the Kansas City Times: "Five
ysArs ago the State Of Iowa con-
tanned 1,76S, $50 inhabitants. 1t
was . prespering commonwealth.
Since 1880 il had added 1905 to
United States census population Of
1884, 615. The measure Of yearly
growth has even been more cur
tailed, but still growth was there.
Now we tlnd this great state in 1890
with 500, 900 fewer people than it
had i've years ago; it has 166, 2s5
less population than it had ten
PEARS ago. There is not one other
state in the Union whose growth
exhibits such result, and there is
but one other whose statistics of
population for 1890 will be even in
> measure IS disappointing and
injurious, that other state being
Kansns." Both Iowa and Kansas
are prohibition states. Every state
contiguous 10 them shows . large
increase in the pat ten years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-22

BRlFORD's MAGAz1NH Tor Sep
tember presents . splendid table Of
contents. The subjects discussed
are varied and from the pens Of our
ablest magazine writers. Admiral
David ID. Porter has . most inter
esting paper on President LincOln's
Entry into ssRichmond." The dis
enssion Of such live subjects As the
ssRace Problem" "a Place for
States Rights" "Tinware and the
Tariff, = and kindred matters, are
interesting and instructive to all
Glasses o. readers. The Magazine
: published in New York By the
PelEord Company At % per annum.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-22

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, kY NEW Y0Rk. NY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-22
FURNISHING GOODS.

Also a full line of Gents, Furnishing,
Underwear, Hosiery, HeckweGr in all the
Latest Styles. 6 Shirts to Order $6.75;
9 Shirts to Order 1926, fit guaranteed
Orders by mail given my personal at
tention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-22

Having personal charge of this depart
ment, invite my Annapolis friends and
others when in the city to call and inspect
our large stock, feeling assured that can
offer them greater inducement than any
other House. J. T. JEWELL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-22

In connection with this establishment is
the GLOBE STEAM La UNDRY, ROBT.
BELLS, 100 Main Street, Agent for Anna
polls, where all information will be given. 4lS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-22

NOTICE TO CREnIroo'

NOTICE Is HEREBy nr,,r
IN the subscriber. 81 nt IN, Thu
County. has obtained from IN Arundel
Court of Anne Arundel connie oae orphaas
land, letters testamentsrv IN Mary.
sonal estate of ELF ABEfH N lie PEI.
late of Anne Arundel Co 5eoa u, COOK
persons having claims aga, ns,,e a Az
ceased are hereby warned I - a me ,said De-
same, with the vouchers ther Co9'ca Tie
subscriber, on or before the '0i' 10 Tie
sorH DAY OF OCTOBER, ,s,,
They may otherwise nv law
ded from all benefit of the saw, S' .I y eIclu.
persons indebted to said ests a,a estate, All
ted to make immediate paymep nc 'eQuea
April, 1890 '' sou dAg Of
BENJAMIN E BEvIN,
Executor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
NAMING THE CRICKET CHAMPIONS.

THE RAINSFORD CUP AND OTHER PRIZES
AwARDED-NEw CLUES JOIN THE LEAGUE
The Astor House swarmed with crcketcrs yesterday.
brought by the smiannua meeting OF the Metro
poan District Cricket League. The clubs represented
were: Manhattan-D. A. Munro, NJ X. Cobb and H. Z.
Dloxsom Kings County-E. Snelgrove, f.. c. Michel and
g. Helms; New-Jersey A. &C. G.. Turner and Z. II
Ellis Cosmopolitan-Jerone Flanncry; New-York-F j.
davidson L. A. Smith and J. H. Mitchell; Fort Haml
ton-w II. Blankley, A. wendler and T. Hopkins Brook
lynJohn Duncan and S. Durrant. The report Of the
treasurer showing balance hand Of S25 30 after all
had paid and the report Of tho secreta
were read and adopted The latter the Manhattans
as winners championship trophy and other prizes were
awarded as follows Rain sford for best batting aver
age NJ r. Cobb Manhattan c. c., average 45 Boyd cur
for best bowling average NJ r. Cobb average A wickes
for 3o4 Lowe gold media and Martin bat for highest nd
ydual score NJ. X. Cobb 90. not OUT Lowe gold
Wood Kings County c. c., wckets bowled, 8.
The applications Of the Paterson Fort Hamilton and brook
yn clubs taken up each club being Voted upon
separately and elected The probabilities are now that
the League will consist Of ten clubs next season. This
provides for eighteen Matches and that is pretty nearly
the limit the clubs which outside the organization
will have dates. The amendment to the con-
stitution which excited much adverse criticism from
prominent crickeers the CITY, the motion to strike out
Article TO- which says mo professional salaried player
shall participate Q League match otherwise than as
UMPIRE" lost, but not without much heated dis
cussion and animated debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05

teresting episodes were the frantic stueges a""
Gamers Of an amateur photographer to take picture
Of the scene The negative produced must nave re-
sembled a centipede OF rare and curious co'ors.
becan again to make touchdowns. He kept IL Wy
nnsi, the close of the first threequarters when the
score was Al to o. ,,.,. was
After fifteen minutes rest, hall an hour NsS .
- Io,r charm hunts which sometimes sent the bali
on princeons touchdown line But sssersn himself
nv making some fine "scoops' OF low kicks ana To-
turning the ball. running with It. p6 Mng E W6n him.
self Sory by stopping King Chyrste tackled %en
several times and Snsheimer made some goIHH Romans
nut King kopt on making touchdowns mon" Tor
Ecsed pretty goal from the thirty an me tee eSr
Which he wss sppauded. Lewis and Poe mace .V %ac
Swns and King fell into his usual habit So.snS
could m except when te Was ayc cs'0
Wvilvs Terry Harry Beecher and severai . o;e
Vale men saw the game. "Jm' ROBINSON inc M saw
oS T,inceton,s team, looked cOntented when he 81"
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
AN EASY VICTORY OVER ORANGE.
HARVARD SCORES Thirty THREE PolNie AZ
TILE Jersey PLAYERS NOTHING.


Cambridge Mass, Nov. Gpecali.-iiarvaru SUI. ;.
thirty three points against the Orange Athieuc oio Nv
football here this afternoon. Yale recently maoe M
teen points to Oranges nothing. large oro
witnessed the game, but 1t was not 50 cioseS .'l,
tested as had been expected. At no time ala ora'se
come anywhere near scoring. In the' Ms. nan
Cumnock put into the field what Is probably MS
strongest eleven, and after six minutes play upon
made touchdown for Harvard, from wnch iranoiu
licked goal. Orange could not succeed IN Keeping
the hall in Harvards territory, though long puh's 0,
spalding drove it there repeatedly. In the rost u
the half hour touchdowns were made Tor harvara ~
shaw and Upton, from the second OF winch Iiahoru
Kicked a goal In the second half the hafVaiu .ca,
WAS slightly weakened by several changes al" ops'
and stagg forced the ball we'll down the neia ioi
orange. Finally, however. Corbett made TOUCHDOWN
for Harvard. from which Trafoid kicked diiicu'
goal Shortly afterward Trafford licked goai HUN
the field and later good rushing by Lee blanchard aha
Cori,ctt gave Harvard their last toucioo""' Inv
make-up of the teams as follows: $4,000, ,,u
Orange-Stagg, Dggles r. s. StofIs, Homi."u, r r,ar
shall hyron G. b. StOs. Burdick, s. Mowery quar.err
hack Robbins ali-backs Kel speir ,Mafsha , tu,
hack spalding; Harvard-Cumnock lMasoh 0 1pTa
Davis shaw (Heardl. Cranston, r. lrano n, Eaan
thwaite) blanchard, Haowell; quarter PACK D ,,
half backs Lake Uee) Corbett; fuIbach d. 1iai'o'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
ACORN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GAMES.
THEY ARE RUN OFF WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS
WINNERS Nm muErp rrxfIc

THEY ARE RUN OFF WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS
WINNERS AND THEIR TIMES.
The Acorn Athletic Association held their annual
fall games yesterday al Ffty-sxtst. aud Second ave-.
Brooklyn. Notwithstanding the cold weather. there
was large attendance of spectators, who were busy
during the intervals between the different in
keeping their feet warm by stamping on the boards
Of the grand stand Except for an accident to John
Clayton, Red Bank A. C., who badly spiked in the
left foot by Morghan, Of the Stafford Iiarrers in the
yards Clayton having fallen after passing the tape.
everything went of with gratifying success. The Of
fcers Referee, Eugene J. Giannni, N. Y A. c.
Judges. James E. Sullivan n. j. A. c.; Wendell Paker.
Berkeley A. c.; NJ. A. Cunning Acorn A. A.; Samuel
j. Cornell. NJ A. c.. timers, r. stoll, N. Y. A. c.:
Mortimer Bishop, s. l. A. c.; F. Kohler, Acorn A. A.
field judges, j. Flannery Brooklyn Lacrosse Club; c.
Dieges, American A. c.. s. Tenant, National A. c..
starter. s. d. See A. A. A.
The 75-yard run, handicap, had large entry
there being three sets Of trial heats before the final
This won in good style by J. B. Elliott, COlumbia
A. c., handicap feet, in 1-5 seconds F. NJ. Riley
A. A. A., feet, second. In the 220-yard race
handicap, there sufficient entries for five heats
nearly ali Of which were well contested The ma
was by f. W. Allen, Berkeley A. c., yards, II
25 1-5 seconds Clark Mellen, of the same CLUB
scratch, second. The so0-yad. novice, race wa
won by +. Roure, A. A. A.; d. Seaver, A. a. A.
second; winners time, minutes 81 80 seconds
There were four teams in the tug-of-war, Acorn'
first and second, Manhattan and Pastme Acorn NO
/ won from Manhattan by inches. There .wer'
twenty eight entries for the 440 yard run, handicap
the final heat failing 10 G. L. Grcenha n. J. A. G.
c. A. Van Brunt Red Bank A. c., second time, SO l..
seconds. The running broad Jump, handicap, wa:
inches; r. 7. Lyons Titan A. c., feet second. TIT
one mile walk, handicap, was won by J. b. Keating
40 seconds second; time, minutes 81 is seconds
The 220 yard hurdle race. handicap, was one OF tn,
\ - taef. NJ thn III III N. j
A. c. l yard, won F. C. Pafer, n. J. A. c. scratch
second time, 80 % seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
PRINCETON MEETS COLUMBIA
E1GuTY-FIvB POINTS RAPIDLY ROLLED u FUN
THE ORANGE AND BLACK.

III
r,. pr;nceiou football team with seveFdi suos"'"o'
rva clever exhibition of football playing M eano
resterday at the Berkeley Oval WIN 'iie So
College eleven, which was made up largely VI SUI
.;,,es princeton won easily, for the Coiuihoia ,u.n
80. a., M condition to do themselves 'usuce' LIZ
e,tire fine allowed for game, ninety minutes w"
49,, ,,aved ont but in seventy five minutes rrni'e'o
LID nm So points and prevented the 0oiu'np'a IVY
,san, sccr,rr Between and two thousand peopie
saw the game or rather admired Prnce'on soou "oih
~ wss am excellent football day, ana AMONG INC
nectators in the grand stand were many pie"s 9ou"s
non,ap who wore the colois of their faVor'e ooos0
A I.rr number of college boys were Oh t'e siou"us'
snd occasionally got up a cheer to interrupt 'no
ropotony of Kings scoring. 1t was Kings uSs
chat Young man may develop sufficiently oeioie no
"a graduated from college to take possession Oh haa
,hoes. lie is short, stocky and charges ike sn'"n
hpealo He can dodge well also and carries N'0'
heaa IN his shoulders Princeton did some hhe 'ea"'
,,crk the running passing anu interference py roo
vtnp spicer and Romans, the backs, being particularly
.ood The rush line falls far short OF whae INC
champion presented last year. put M .e
fine remaining before the game with faie fiihce'on
u,u improve enough to play close game WIN iaie
TINA was called shortly before IL a. m.' fnhce'ol
s.,,r, thu kick of. The teams lined up as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
UNION PLAYERS CLAIM THE GAME.

Schenectady, Nov (SpecaD.-Teams from the Univer.
sity Rochester and Union College contested
citing game Of football the campus here to-day in
which, through the outrageous rulings the referee Union
by the score Of to o. The decisions Of the referee
unjust throughout and the friends Union
mobbing him The'Union say that In the first halt
Union earned fourteen points but they only allowed
six. Unions team was Is follows: Mcqueen, left end
Briggs, tackle Van valkenbursh left guard
(captain) Van Voost, A., right guard Van voost
H. left guard Bsbcock, right end Clute, quarterback
Gregory and Daley half-backs and McCowatt, fuback
Rochester Observation-Disclosures, left end; Love, left
tackle; slaieht left guard Kinze centre McNar right
Quard Patson, left guard Barrett, right end Masser
quarter back Hooker and knight, halfbacks; Comfort
(cspAin), fuback Refcroe-Perrine. Of Rochester I'm
pire-Peckham Of Albany. Union protests the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05

The spectators numbered about 500 but what they
lacked in numbers they made In enthusiasm The Bos
the and took the ball. and rapidly worked It
down the field 1t clearly at the outset that they
the better eleven They were much the heavier and
trained Nearly all of them Harvard graduates
football men, while most Of the men in the New or
have played in few matches The first touchdown
from which goal kicked made by Stickney for
Boston in seven minutes after series Of short sharp
PUSHES which brought ball close the goal line The
braced up after this and played excellent
game preventing their opponents from scoring the rest OF
the first half.
second half the superior training and team work
made itself apparent They had things almost
entirely their way and rolled up IS points to their
credit. Two touchdowns made by Stckney. ono by
Crane, by Boyden and by Clark The kicking was
more second halt excellent punts being
The feature OF the the playing by Stick
ney through tho rrsh-ne again and again. and
made some phenomenal runs. He everywhere and
the life Of the Boyden and Crane also did well
Depper Ledlaw and Lawson carried OIL the honors for
York. The game exceptionally free from ''slug
ging which dsgraces many college The teams
came there play football and they played It Mr. Jane
way, Princeton's ex-rusher acted - referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
FLEET CRosSCOUNTRY RUNNERS
THE PROSPECT HARRIERS WIN THE JUNIOR
TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP-SHERIDA FINISHES
HIS EIGHT MILES FIRST.

Fully 1900 people assembled to witness the second
open handicap meeting Of the National Cross
Country Association and che rerun" Of the junior team
championship race which held at Morris Park yester
day afternoon. The junior team championship race was
won BY the Prospect Harers the first fifteen mon in being
A. Grieve p A. c., time 90 min. 20 rs sec. X. H. Collins,
Prospect HarrierA second SO 20 25; Z. Edwards A. A.
A. third. u IL 8.b; NJ E. Healey. A. A. A.. fourth.
81 27 45 f. Kuhke Prospect Harriers, SIXTH 81 40 E.
H. whitstch Prospect Harrers, sixth 81 o4 3-5; H. G.
Johannsen p. A. c.. seventh. 81 H. r. Campbell Pros
pect Hariers eighth 50 16 NJ Bent Prospect Harrers.
ninth 50 10; J. Reid. A. A. G." tenth. 81
A. A. McAusland. Prospect Harrers, eleventh, $3.50
NJ r. Bailey A.. A. A.. twelfth, 62 80 40 l. II. Lowen
stein p A. c. thirteenth, SO 80 25; J. Mulaly A A.
c. fourteenth, 81 AS 2-5; w. G. Madge, A. A. G., If
teenth. 5&:4S.
In the open handicap croscountry of eight miles
over the Official championship Sheridan. p A c.
took first place. Hts handicap was minutes and 80
seconds; his time 81 minutes end IL seconds. Parry
Of tho Stafford Harers, took second place from scratch
his time being 40 minutes II IS seconds J. Bayne and
f. Bayne Of the st. George A. O. finished in 81 minutes
az seconds Their handicap minutes and As seconds
.sWilen Day did not run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
Columbia.

Janeway, Princeton, 80. was referee. and Wilson,
14fhceton '91, was umpire. The Princeton boys
formed a wedge with Poe at the apex. Poe ran a
short distance and passed the ball back to Spcer who
charged some thirtyfv yards down the field, bring
ing up under q mass of waving legs and arms. Poe
extricated the ball the crowd and tossed 1t to
King who boted around the left Side Of the field with
Poe running by his side pushing of Columbia rushers
King WIS stopped almost the limo but second later
slpped through the Columbia men and made touch
sacwn squarely behind the gcalposts goal was
Kicked and the game resumed in the centre Of the
aeld Romans, who plays something like Ames and
may develop into a great player, kicked the ball TO
Dilworth Nrto muffed it. Eventually spioer. who
played close TO tho rushline, captured the leather
oval and passed to KING, who cantered through the
Columbia men and made another touchdown, from
which Doe kicked goal. Pos next made fine run Of
Snrtv-Hve wards, and when the Columbia men secured
the ball. ttey forced to touchdown for safety
leaving the score 10 to o. Princeton kept the ball in
Columbia's goal line for some time and the only in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
A TEN.MILE RACE ON BICYCLES.

a TLN-MIIIfl KAOE ON BICfCLES
Tho Orange Wheeimen held ten-mfle handicap road
race on the Central Avenue yesterday The start
was made at IL 80 o m and there sixteen con-
tesants -Four regular prizes offered for the first
four men In and for the best riding time. The men
finished In following order and time w. x. Baldwin
minutes handicap time, 40 :o< Paul Grosch, scratch,
AZ 10; c. T. Cogeeanan scratch, 81 no George Payne
4 minutes, II 80; Arthur Tannas. minutes, 40
Fred Stone, 8 minutes Al 100; A. Williams minutes,
IL :o5 all actual riding time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
FIELD TRIALS IN INDIANA.

Bic1nen Ind, Nov. (speciaD.-In running for
second place in the Indiana Derby, Trap. tr, beat
Jubilee, Coyote Q bye; Trap, IT,. beat Coyote, ana
won. Coyote beat Jubilee and won third jubilee
nlaced fourth six starters In Pointer Stake were
drawn as follows: Croxhn and ThOmastone Lass
Of loome and Bounce Dolly C. and Bertraldo None
were spotted out Second series Croxhill beat
Thomastone, Lass beat Bounce, Dolly G: beat Der
trano Third series: Lass beat Croxhill, Dolly
bye Lass beat Croxhill, and won first; Dolly G.
heat Croxhill for second; CrO1hill third