davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-14
THE OTTERBACK ESTAT

By virtue OF decree OF the Circuit Court OF
Fairfax county, Virginia, made Noyembe. Goth,
1889, in tho suit of Otterbsc5 vs Bchrer, the un.
dessigued, commissioners OF sale therein named,
at ~ o'clock on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-14
[ap2912tl

ALEXANDRIA, VA, March 7, 1890.
HhVING on the 4th instant sold our. stock in
4 trade and MARBLE WORKS to NJ. B. HAIR
LOW, who will hereafter conduct the business at
our old stand on the southwest corner Of Colum-
bus and Duke streets, we earnestly solicit for our
successor the continued patronage of our friends.
c. l.. NEALE & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-14

Having purchased the above-named stock and
Marble Works will in the future conduct the
business heretofore conducted by G. L. Neale &
Son at the stand for many years occupied by them.
All dealings with reference to the business of the
works must be had with me personally.
mh7 If M B. HARLOW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-14

The democratic city committee OF Alexandria,
Virginia, after canvass of the votes poled in the
primary election held April 29th, 1890 announce
and commend to the citizens of this city the fol-
lowing ticket, nominated in said primary, to be
voted for in the general election May 22d, 1890.
II. SMOOT, Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-14
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES
NOTICE OF CoPARTNERsHIP.

NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.
We, the undersigned, have this day associated
ourselves together, under the firm name of Perry
& Son, for the purpose of conducting the Lumber,
Door, Cash and Blind business in all its branches.
Having had a long experience in the business, VIC
hope to receive liberal share of public patronage.
JOHN PERRY.
NJ 3. PERRY
Alexandria, Va May 1, 1890. my1 I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-14

rVJHERMOMETERs-Af fine assortment recently
received 1 gross ordinary tin-case Their
mometers, Standard Thermometers to IA in,
Radisl Scale do, Maximum do, Minimum do
Dairy do, Clinical do, oleometers, Hygrometers
for predicting frost, and Aneroid Barometers for
measuring attitudes, &C., for sale by
my9 E g. LEADBEATER s. BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-14
BY r. T. Lucas, Auctioneer.

SALE OF LARGE AND
~ VALUABLE TRACTS OF LAND AND FISH
ERIES ON The POTOMAC RIVER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-14
y PECIAL ECTION.

-
Pursuant to resolution of the Board of Alder
men of the city of Alexandria, passed April %,
1890, special election will be held in the First
ward on THURSDAY, May %, 1890, for the
election of MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF AL
DERMEN to fill the vacancy occasioued by the
resignation of Park Agnew. The polls will be
opened at sunrise and close at sundown. The
Judges and clerks of tho regular election will be
the judges and clerks of this special election.
NJ. P. VINCENT,
my6 te Clerk Board Of Aldermen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-14


TIC iureStcd and are interest
iStol are:
laeo: Burnham,
". II. Trotter,
VIM II. Bennett,
Edward Eastburn,
David jenkins,
Va. Investment Co.. and
others of Phila Pr.
Fl. C. Mcdowell,
J. w. Gaulbert,
st. John Boyle, and 9TH
ers of Kentucky.
a. III. Shook,
N. Baxter, jr., Nashville,
Tennessee,
Col. Jno. G. Haskell, Co.
lumbis, S. G.
Jos. Bryan,
W. r. Meredith,
Jno. L. Williams & Son,
W. o. skelton,
Il. B. Tatum,
Allison & Addison,
Il. J.. Cabell,
w. 81. Flournoy,
&. G. Cabell, jr., and
others, Richmond, Va.
J. F. Rison, Danville,
Virginia,
Gen. z. A. Ayers,
lH. W. Bates,
Jos. L, Kelley, and many
others of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-14

For Commonwealth Attorney-Leonard Mar1ury.
For City Sergeant-William e. Smith.
For Commissioner of the Revenue-Georgc Dptfey.
For Board of Aldermen, LIST ward, Noble Lind
sey for Magistrate, Bernard Cline for Constable,
For Magistrate ID ward, A. a Brown for Con-
For For Magistrate Ia Sd ward Michael Grimes for
Constable, Thomas Kelly. 49,,
Z For Magistrate 4th ward, O. c. Whittlesey
for Constable, c. o. Sipple. mylO to
WAN HoUTEN's COCOA Just received by
ap9 &c. MLLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-14

LEXINGTON, VA, Jsnuaty II, 1880.
Mr.. d. X Ha,rLeS:
Dear sir-When require the use of glassos
wear your Pantiscopic Crystslizsd Lenses. In re-
spect to brillancy and clearness of vision they
are superior to any glssses have ever used.
Respectfully, FITZHUGR LEE.
Ex-Governor Of Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-14
ALEXANDRIA, May 10, 1890.

DEMOCRATIC TICKE7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-14
Ex-Governor Of Virginia.

There famous lenses adjusted to defective vis-
ion at the drug store Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-14

d .fc,C Of he many who IL
ed IN the derelopmcatof BI
Wm. P. Clyde,
Ex. Norton,
+. d. Carley,
John II. Inman,
+. ". Euidekoper,
q. S Clark,
Geo. S. Scott,
Il. c Fahnestock,
Gen. T. III. Logan,
w. G. Oakman, and 9TH
ers OF New York city.
Coldley & Co,
Eath. Thayer,
Chas, L. James,
e. B. Abbott,
E. a. Adams,
Lewis B. Russell,
BENZ. Dean,
z. s. 81 E. C. Shei burne,
Lee, Higginson & Co,
A. Cochane g. Co.,
Jackson & Curtis,
D. a. Gregg,
Viles & Smith, and many
o:hors of Boston, Mass
o. W. Norcross, Worces'
tor, Mass.
Wm. McGeorge, jr.,
Chss. Fl. Scott,
Justice Cox, jr.,
Abraham 8. Patterson,
VIM. D. Jones,
Samuel Dickson,
[ap2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-14
1000
Business and Residence Lots,

From its additions to the city Of Bristol, Va.
Bristol is situated on the State Line, between
Va, and Tenn, at the junction of the Norfolk &
Western and East Tenn., Va. & Ga. Railroads; is
the eastern terminus OF the South Atlantic & Ohio
E. r, extending from Bristol into the coal fields
and connecting with L. & N. B. B at Big Stone
Gap, and is the western terminus of the Bristol
Eliz 81 No. Car z. E., now building into the rich
oros of Doe Mountain and Roane's Creek in John.
son County, Tenn.
Bristol is not Paper" city it hasa population
of about - 600, live, energetic people, is rapidly
growing and is destined to be ono CT the largest
manufacturing cities of the South, 1t L lcs within
3 hours Of inexhaustablo coking aud domestic
Goals, the richest iron ore in the q. g., and i'm
mense bodies Of Virgin timber, all of which reach
Bristol viz the S. A. & Q. and Elizabethton roads,
It's advantages of transportation and nearness to
markets, its elevation, (nearly 1700ft.) delight
lul climate, snd its SOLID BASIS IN MINERAL
WEALTH snd timber, present inducements for
Investments, rarely met with. During the past
year, over 81 100000 have been invested
The Bristol Iron & Steel Co., (owned by Penn
sylvapia iron men) has commenced the construc
ton, on the Company's lands, OK the largest fur
mace plant in the south.
wait GOr this sale. Go 10 il, and take
advantage Ofan opportunity to in
vest where returns must be large
and Gr,icIS. Ample hotel accOmmO-
sEaiSOnS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-14
MEDICINAL
M Home Sl9lId be Without L

It takes the place OF ~la
Doctor and costly pre- ron ,uuoes
srripiions. Al! who lead fOH "h0S@
sedtutary lives viii find BENEFIT <
n the best preventive of
and cure Tor Indigestion,
Constipation, Headache, Biliousness'
Piles and Mental Depression. No loss
- time. no interference with business
while taking. For children il is most IN
nocent and harmless. No danger RON
nynosllre after taking. Cares Colic, d.
errhGa, Bowel Complaints, Feverish,
rcss and Fevcrish Colds. lnvalids and
de'icate persons viii find II the mildest
snerient and Tonic they can use, n little
taken Mt night insureS refreshing steep
and n natural evacuation of the bowels.
A little taken in the morning sharpehs
ihs appetite. cleanses the stomach &no
,weelcus the breath. -,
A PHYSICIANS OPINION.
'I have been practicins medicine ior
twenty years and have never been able 70
mt up 4 vegetable compound that would,
f.e Simmons Livor Regulator. promptly
and effectively move the Liver 10 action,
and t;hc same time aid INSTEAD OF twe3s-
enine) the digestive and aSsimilarve
powers Of the system.
l. VI. HINTON, MD, Washington, ARK.
Marks of Commences; Look for thered
T-adc-Nlark on front OF Wrapper, and the
sal and Signature OF j. H.Zeilin L Co., In
red. on the side. Take no other.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-14
AUG TON SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE
IN THE OPERA HOUSE Res

BAR FIXTURES, BIZ. lard TABLES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

rather than helped her, So by brilliant Jockeyshil,
Hamilton rot MP with la Tosca. and the f,vori,e won
by ha!f.'nrth. In :oa rs time. which cut down the
record Of Stratmeath and Kingston the Eututity
Course FILL second. Castaa, the Adaqe nlly Eaiena
LuIsy and F:r,works did not start.
MutnaI.-La Tosca straight sl3 20, Place slo o. ;
Nellie BY place slo Go
FOURTH EACE-pUKsE $1,000. SELLING. II.
81 n''''G Fl.
We nsEEs ch g. Rover; b, BY Wldidlca
Hanover stables bT. H. EIe'e, s. li7s;::;o =
P CLASPS br. c. Gcndarme. 4, III. =
Beye.wycs Stables b. c. Lee cnr;%. oo''
80 Tmc-I so
Tlev. led for six fuiiong, and passed by Rover
who showed the way home, winning al out. by two
lengths Elcve second. a head before Gcndarmc who
beat iee ChrlSty fifteen lengths Brown Duke and
Ranblcr did not start.
Mu,ua,-Rover straight eo4 o5. place 50 70; Eleye
place sS05.
FIFTH RAcE~NEw.Yo HANDICAP. $50 EACH.
$3.50 ADDED. IL MILES
ST. ne'' r.:
j. +; Naesins b m. Fir.nz, BY G!cncr..
,Foril' Nr;. y" !. .(G.rri-"nl 1oo Out
Il Montro'e-P'tr T. les 10 Barnes 81 Out
Firenzi INDUCED Retrieve with a lead Of two lengths
FOR mile and qpar,Ar then over her and won IN
walk by lengths Tournament. Lavnia Belle Bud,.
Eric and Euru did not start. There practically
betting The race, but many b0okmakefs against
tire 1t 6 that Fircn1i would not beat :3s
and 3 to ) that she would
Mutuals-Firenn straight S. O5.
SIXTH RACE-SWEEPSTAKES els EACH sl, coo
ADDED. WELLER WEIGHTS. SEVEN FUR.
LONGS.
g. ne''ns f.
Hanover Stables CHI. c. Kasson. by Spring.
o. B. McStca's b. {. bravo, l. l2o '' ', -o-'
p j. Films b. r.Young Duke. ar. 'i''i ss.. 81
c. j. Kcllys Dr. c. Kngstock 4"i: :n . 'V-'
90; Coyngton COL col
L. LLOYD, ch. g. st. John aged 10. ~
CTaral Isl Al
whi:tNn Brothers CHI e. Renounce s. 20.
J.'De Longs b. c. Tanner, T. 1873 ~. ..,....
D. a. Ironis's b. h. Castaway 3. 10 '''.'..
tHrt,onj o 3o-l 1o-1
Deverwyck Stables b. +. Re. Echo 4. iii.
p. H. Ryan's en-. G. Kisnct. o. 100 '"."'. ~
Z. corrisans b. 6. @. W. Cook. 5, i. %'"'V w.
Tmr-l 81.
KinCsock made the running for six furoncs ard gave
way Kasson who the front stretch and
after hard tu-se won 10y neck Bravo second,
cths before Young Duke. The favori.'s. W.
and Tanner. dangerous any part
race. Frank Ward and la May did start.
Mutual>-ka>son straight 0ed tickct) Sl2S 90, place
SO rs Bravo Place Sc3 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
SUSPICIOUS WORK AT FLEETWOOD.
THE JUDGES PIT A NEW DRIVER BEHIND MAMIr:


Thorc was snail but enthusiastic crowd Mt Fleetwood
p,b vost,,day t. the Grand Circuit trOtter~. Tho
d,~ va. not all suited to a-. un" as til" az was "a"
mad bcayy The order Of the proprainH" was f"rrrsrd the
80, I,.. coming first This was an uninterrsn2 AFFAIR
&C the fayo,it Frank r. had no t"nl" In winning after
dr,,no a heat to Alicante n :25ia. The betting was
g. nm the favo.itc before tn" start and the odd On in
,,,d II, the face his losing tho first heat Alicante
ga. , Ia AIDED m the second iii near VI" d-anc" stand.
who, Frank r. who had been unsteady rd hi rrh foot
first and bra, the ny shor: length In "2'. This
ho., ,Led .u.nc.on. a. Alicans driver seemed " b.
o., m ,,rv h, rather inclined wait for Frank T. and
,ho mia bc,. lacked even when Mamie Woods, afti
rushing away in tho lead. collapsed in III" hom"stch and
Frank r. WA again nr't In 23* new dnV'r wa" pi'
IN behind Mamie Woods for the fourth but sho made
tangled br.ak IN the first turn and could not get The
after that frank T. coming HON" strong In 23
repeating tho new record he had just mad While FanH
r. evidently the bot OF the heIo IL '"o very "uc"
~ n the race had been made for him beforehand
No surh charge could be brought against III" contest Tor
the OF class two rival champions from ''lchh Fails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
uShFFECTIOS IN 4 BICYCLE CTrH.

A rul,,or has been ahoat for time ar,onc the
,hc.Incn this city tina: iarg' number - III" members
q, In. N"w.YorH Wryrl" Club intending 10 re- Ign
,or, the organization ald Jon H.. citizens Bcrc
club on, account of u- strong feeling against III" way III
which the AFFAIR, Of the former club n.Lang'd This
fcllnc was brought H. lead At tie annual election 81
the N~w.Y0ik cub which was hrld last May 1""
,crcs were IN Tia" held indor-ine III" Management
and III. otlr Opposing T.. but the latter were df1td
since then Tho artoh have been causing troub
IN tho club 10y irwin persuade nn"f- I" ~" with
thru, and resign from the club and Join N" Clt'"hS
,i,,ce club A rrbunc rc;"r'rr called on" OF tn
~, n,,.rs 81 thc NewYork Bicycle Club yesterday who
-aid
There are a nunbr o' men IN "a" club who ar" con-
,,nual,y finding fault with everything that Oh IN III"
c,h and they who have the hst interest 81
ma c,, At heart The feeling clu j. that II
member ia dissatisfied the he leaves Oh" club the
bctter It will be for all concerned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
YACHTS IN 4 STIFF NOR'EASTER
.rNTVEA AND SHACK wiz ~ TIL. SPECIAL
IalI.> 81 Z u NI,NIl Ili.ND.

Ma-M had. Mas S'p'. 10 In ~ I"i r"" 81 t.'
I,,r, Yacht CIu'. for ~. 40 and 80 i"tr- ""' >Ait
-, iorune IA a bowling hofth"";'f. \'niuit wa IT,
,t 4O,-,,.r TO ,lat.. The. fory .iil-, iu-ir-'d L.
TIA rA A.tl and " "'t.'. Will" >h-:A al" H..I'"'
cont. ted ,.n,r- ia tn y !ot ca~, T." - i"'i =
..4.G.i Tn ter Lir. h'f h'i"," aiHi' M'i''''
l,.t,r h cas-, tsl s",o d al "h't r'N'' - 'Hi' 70
,.,,,i y,It1., on :.c I'm .f.uu ~" oVt.r na-n IL
,-, ra-h ra~1 'hc Nil.'lt' and '"'' tt'~ i'it-
a,-,d r Ventura IN" att'. carried u" lst -''i> "n
this run uf sod shows IN IA tiFa'h t.
.ud.,,.d VITA the IT.. hua,- ,.- Nj! r- had tfoUb
Win the tup,.ll Mu.tl"r. arh Lad I" ct II Ia
,toi..tl.f. IT," ts,,t ho'.r "a Al.a led ~ Ia va
AID Hir.tr al fi.r. tn H." H. ma ~ Dur.
.ir windn a.G pa ~ :" !''t" hri ~ gown
h. Arts Ea!. IA' N"'t.'a VA la>"h b. - !I' III
- nu--d ,lrI. bgt '' nt 81 b. III 80 ':.''
;rI". without - ~t,r' -! Owe "'"''H
i.nut ,,' Lai ti.' =, fo', -h' vol! n"
hA.r ia Tho >ilfh b. Ih rainn Oh n" Hfh"u
on the. ...,ui AID u,"' .rt tt' win@
hou>,d tinu,t- ':" g. "a - l'IN" '"f l'dT- !"
reality she bat II SION nearly ni'"'l H..mHi's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

u VI ~ - III y y
The MaHLittLn Nih..iic tub a - VI NJ ...'r
games yc,tiGay afrns,n tl club ground Flt,,i>t
and Flfty..",Yntl u.s. and I!rIti Lang" ana ~i.
nna,lr a,rnfanc" vita sd tn contests which were NJ
Usually Qod The 100 yard ~ 'r"" heat and t
nnal. The winners ". Remington. kancirap on
,uf H. y. K,nnrd;. .aIcicap. yaId-. and J.. l..
SiIrr handicap ~ Yards. Mr.. X mn-t'n won q" Nna
heat I'm 10 i.j ,ccoid-. l.. j.. IaDf. handirap tn.'
80, nrd, tlr thrrc.Iuait. r.fnl" wrH. with {. J.,
Sicoll scratch. second tinr min. 3 - -. TIL"
..o.,aId hurdle re Two Ia dts aud hnaI
J,ncs DIXON IT,, handi' ap twelve yIr' won ~" hrl
heat in .sL, seconds with g. W. p' harrap I'VE yaid-.
second f. L. Iarihr"cht tho -.,ot rurtlnR cohtot
ly a nut Of 40 g. 22 Iafl Thornton m" 1jyafd
n,ckino IN hill IN 10 B., .c0nd>. tn"
Go0.yard run wt- by &. N. tirhon,ll. handi"iiL
c,chorn wards III ] III IL s.r. Wit " R"'ir ton
.rr,.-h scrond III" Onr.inil' ia" h't 81 '
day wa, by 4. D t'r"rg". scratch. IN min s. i'
sec with ". r'arthy. ~rltrh, .""'nd ]. t"fn"n aga
sorn. splendid In this race but fol down IN thr
Last round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
TIE LIRIS'S ILLLtCk.
HER TwYIrR BREAKS As SHE Is ROUNDING
BrOY -MlxrRvA WINS THE RACE.

u
BrOY MINERVA WINS THE RACE
Tie ~ccuud Of the series of match races between
tho LIN and tho Minerva began Yesterday Win
very pro- -., " a good fair and SQUARE rye. tn"
IA, va. ,lld ~ her sailing master. and we wv"
,rrs v,.r, ,,n hoard the Man rva. The wind blew
rr.h from thc southeast. ard tie two varhS went
4lu,un, over tho waters II 81" S"Dnd ~ tearing
parc It was The Captains Island '"Hrc OF III"
Larchmort Yacht Cub which to va h" 'a"'' from
orchnnn, 10 Ilcnpstrad buoy. th"nc" t. the captain
l.I,ud ll,, and return. II was good race I" up
i,ir.- Ith,,d :L, beautiful Ir' holding her ah'a"'
,,i,, l.,,l. hut that rariicni'rl! bod fat" wh"h
ecl, To- pursue VIZ. Garinrr'~ f:i "trr IN various
form, am. In at III" turn Tn" IFN was inst about
10 round ihr Captains Island bn"y when h'r u'i'r
hr,h.. .!or; off Her sailing ma ter r"hhHod '"'
u,arb ho,t steering tie yaclit hy h'r sails. "Wch
around ;hc mark boat III" lrS gave mp the race ana
wa, flowed hnck to Iarrhmont hy the judges boat III"
n. Dnl7rll The judges declared 1t a race ana tiir
Winery, took the victory. ON tie hrNt lex 81 W
c,lr.c thr Irl, gated seconds on The s''o'n nv
Minerva ,anrd i minute - seconds. The Time 81
me r?rr ~:
hnr N'pN,' ~, a.; cs
IIti. ..... II 70 ~ II! - ..'--''
TIr tide was running cbb during tho race. To-day
tho Yachts Will sail another race which - the last OF
the SERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
The progran.n." for thi~ afternoon Is "a follows
. 70 CLAM. TKOTIlNn. fUKnE u coo.
= 80 CLASS. PURSE fl 900.
TILE MINNrES AZ CHICHESTER

CLIQUE ,tcr ~ j., S'p'. 10 Tn" att dan'c here ron
tlnuc, good and the racine ".cr than when IN
track e., o;on,d Iodiy'- fa,'> rr-uIt,d - follows:
Ftrst rae Or" r!lc I;Itr Gr;. T'Liy Nrhtur" 49,
oI9 Folsom third. Tine - =.
SccOn, rar,'- six fur"r:-. nrcw I'D hfst. IiAc"o
second Mar" lnN"., third! 1im"-l ="
Thur! rly" :rl,1c>. Ja' %: lha'hond@ MT lIhlh
gold r,nd. fc.at :.iy third. Tim %.
F,urt'. -Arc> ftroi.e- E!aH"Ei n!>t. Lady Pr!
,ifri sc nnd. iAfon.,wn ,hird. Tin .'"'..
Fira rar-FNc f'ii.ung.. Partition tF>t. Nan'" SO
onc t,.n.> !ryc tlrd. Iim"-l C1i1
>i,th itrc s.. .rith- Il r.". Daniel b hr-t l'og
.oconG Ida .,irl th.ri ..n.c-l Oi'2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
UNPLEASANTNESSI IN THE CONTEST:
CHESS rI.AYERs INCESsED AGAINST HoFFER-
MOVES IN SEVERAL. CLEVER GAMES.


Manchester. England. Sept. 1The unpleasant scenes
at the chess tournament reached their climax yester
day. wien both Blackburnn and Gunsberg refused to
play any more provided tho committee did not put d
stop to the arbitrary rulings Of liocr i've sdcrctry
OF the British Chess Association. They maintain that
Hotter has been backing Mason and has sh,wn linn
favors which were unfair toward the rest Of the conf
petitors. However they finally induced TO play.
Since the last dispatch the gallant Captain has SUI
fered another defeat this time at the hands OF Tnscy
who played remarkably clever game. This is also
shown In the game This young master played against
Gunsberg when he also scored In fine style. Tie
game between the two old rivals. Blackburne and
Gunsbcrg was good one. but after twenty moves
the contest abandoned draw.
game Is also given which drawn Just when
the spectators expected 10 see fine end game. 1t
generally believed among the experts that Tnscy
would have beaten Mason However a careful analysis
might alter this opinion. Here the games:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

Possibly i, Is no, generally known that rrnce Fonso
touched the wind. o.h'r "o''!s. that i" il a
-nr.r. H. = ot.y son n Prime" Chart" known t. -
a"llc,d in tina, say. PRIME" t"ai.' "N'f ""'.d have
q Er-apd 4 l.. had not ro,,.i and h!' fof hi- na!M}
~. An. r. an .urt world ioa hay" had g. NhNa"r
E'arl'.rh. who caVs d s'nnninr u~'t 81 N" grass
t.w c,,> a.o l. ~Ind.su"kr Of tn" wors, SIT: H.
-. habit Of nn,i.nr himself af~r tho manner 81 Tad
and uhon In that condition I. utterly p-""ss Wh'T not
at wo.k III" track or rs'nc his throat is kcLt uih-
I'D =, prevent him from getting too much air
,.~o-:,n Brothers have sold tli".r thfe"year-Od nT
I,.sn Lady o. G~org" FORKS :or sll;Do. han1-on'
,o,,o a. III. daughter Mi-,r and Bonnie Lar j. far
.los N" tip Of the tr'~. II In b''1 Tia, MI. f'b
va ac,nc ae -oir"boty'. agent IN III" uansar''N
Az the Stat. In biting riuc had lara Gown a.
rho rider o, Ca.,Iway II IN Ia" NTH and on t'
strength Of /, many dol Al was be-, on the colt fa-'f
/, wa. Discovered Bum lad the mount. and c'
va, po>!tipn :" %; OF. Iara l. ~ad 70 De- AFRO"
above lrpoarh AID has A. larg" following ar any j"n"
ou Tho tnn Ju,s II T. PITT that the >arr Cannot
l,e SAD Il Hunn. IN" Management Of the track should
sc that tho names Of u Jockeys Announced In the ring
,lr correct. Css.away would not have been nearly 80
heavily iack"d had br understood That Bum "a~ I"
ride him, or cour,, Ernl's on the telegraph.
hoard bu, many bcttors look thor" for jsck"ys
They depend entirely On tho information they rc"r" In
the ring.
Tn. book ,rocrarnue Of the Brooklyn Jockey Club I,
ready for distribution. Thirteen rAinr days ar"
csi med the nr>t benz Tuesday. September TO- and
tho Ia, Tuc.dac. the 3oth WHY IL" club "a
not take Monday, the 15rh. Is not clear. That
will b. lost dav. "1c"pt to (intt"nb"rg
Mcintyre arranged an attractive lot Of races In"
number ctrs the several stakrs IA not sr2" but II
only the bt rorm'r Of the season ar"
Oh oIg nominations All the publish has beef hwc
.sGc Mr.. Hager IL IA" only prominent owner uhr"Ir'-
.cn-d IFS trainer Matt Dyrno,. ecgrlphrd him few
days Def closed To know he wanted u max"
,nv entries ard he replied. "DO a. you Id"a-c" As u,
threw the .nt:r- rrsona,ty Mr. Eyrncs. who Is tn"
mos. cautions conservative Of trainers tho rrt
.h1, no nomn1Nons wcr" made. more c>tnd'd motto"
., M. J,ronkIyn Clubs prncrannn" will be tn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

renewed the battles they had fought ~ the hamile track
there last month"; Autograph bay stallion by AlcsnarA
had won then, beetnR the brown gc.ding Horizon 10
1N.hat Yesterday HoIicon took full measure OF
revenge BY defeating his opponent In straight heot e
FIRST in 2l2 beinG his bes record to date. Betting Oh
the result lively both troers had eny OF friends
and the -acc was s merits At first A.:oe raph sod
for The top price IN the pools, with Horizon second choice
The stallion drew the poe but could not hold for moro
than the Drst quarter owing break which let Horizon
and King Bird both PASS him. Along the Nat to tho hail
Horizon sonuooted King BIRD and had clca! head from
there TO the wire making the mile In 2:2l2. his best
public performance Autograph had got within length
OF his rival. end sl considered probable winner
though Horizon COMMANDED better Price and SOLO
about even against Autograph and tc hed. BY an over
sight Of the starter, Horizon was sent away
on run and he TOOK advantage Of this by
galloplnp right up In his position TO the hrst
turn where caught handily and trotted in front
from there 20 the wire. finishing with Ccfaph
length away 20 1t would nave been proper to set
but having mad mistake at the start the Judges tried to
square natter by ignoring plain rule against gaming
break. anc placed the horses they call,c III.
With hats HORIZON sold at TO over the held
and the th ri heat decided matters In his favor he kept
level and made the mile In 222. Autograph fell back
carly Will" Honey and Ida Norwood took urn' IN t!'
Ing TO OIcahc the leader the latter finishing second aIef
several breaks for whith shc placed last.
Al incident Of thu - class the Question raisd as
10 whether Mamie Wood. having been IN j. H. ''od'niho
stable until Moniay could start against Frank T.. VINO
has been trained the stable for Two weeks or more
The rule requires that be ten days away. but the
judges decided lr Mamie Woods trot without announcing
any reason.