davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
n. E. r. +. CONjENTION.
THE MONMOUTH cor NT~Y OI;ANIZATioN In AIS
Sion AT Lon. BEAN, II.

Long Iranrh ~"p.. 10 t>p"cial'-Ih annual con
ycri.r II the W man Chri>tiin Temperance 'hio'
of Monmouth County, N'w jersey nc' III ia" H'ihp'"
Mctnrlie, Episcopal Clurrd Of Long Tran" H. 'h>
fuorp,,r The counts president. Miss Mary w
| ,shor, q, Mlddlrtown. presided. IN" stat" pr'>i
deaf; Mrs. :. =. {. DJwut '"Nd,itt'd tn opening
exercises Mr.. Joseph H. Thornley,. Of oc"a" "r'Nc'
and Mrs IIc,ui Peck Crane of bury Park, par'i'l
mating Mss osborn In her anulf address cSpr' ally
commended the educational Work o t'" siinu"r >th"I
Of meth.l, recently held al ocean Grave lhc pastor
~ ,h. church. the Rev. J. W;u,i Gamble. gave the
convention "A hearty welcome. The corr@p"i dliig
ccretary reported twcnty-i,nr unions IN the county
with nearly Thousand paldnp members. The re-
pors OF the superintendent showed large amount "i
work done. Mr.. David II. Bell Of Ee'i lianH, was
appunt,d superintendent OF lfcrafUr' Nr' '" l.
J,raN Of M,na-QIil. Of Juvenile work Mt. Hay
Wurdcr Of young peoples work Nil. Il. I. i'i'Nril
Of Ma:awan. " parl1r III ~tncr: NrN. W. H. Staahcr
of AsIury Park II work among soldiers. slil., isior
men and nrcmcn: Miss Mary strong. OF Matiwah'
Of Srnd., observance MIS- Mary VI bradley, Of ocean
Grow. OF social purity Mrs. Mary C. NoblrN OF Atlantis
Highlands. 0f unferncntrd wine Miss Ida A>tE, ~
tobacco and narcotlc, Miss Ida Assay. OF Dream Grove.
md Mrs, EinIna Patterson. Of AsburI PARK. OF press
work Mrs. sarah Culver. OF ocean Grove. Of hcredity
Mrs Hutchinson, Of Freehold. Of prison and aim 'orsr
work: Mrs. Annie Ecnnctt, Of Atlantic highlands. OF
cvangrli,tc WORK Mrs. T. :. Srahrook. OF keypoT Of
legislation Mrs. :. G. Icndricksou. Of afiddIcown, Of
flower missions.
Mis-, Mary W. Osborn. " Middlcown. was elected
president Mis-, Jrnn" lark Of Matawan. correspond
Ing secretary Ms. Ingiing. OF Freehold. recording
urr Mrs: Theresa 5; sessro5k Of Keyport; VA wa
viii meet in Xtlanta, In November. Amanda Smith
the colored evangelist who has been travelling AND
doing missionary work In India end Africa, added
Mead made an address In the evening. Resolutions
passed "ennst =; In fa ,,S
the nsc OF cigarettes BY minors. and expressing
sympathy with the family u General Fisk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WHAT ATHLETES WILL DO TO-DAY.

Thc ailua fall can.,s OF IL" Manhattan Athletic Club
viii place this afternoon st tho club grounds ritN
.xth.st and Eighth.ayc. The management hsve taken
sr~st palms prsIa Of their programme. and the
days' sport Promises 70 he uEusnaly good.
The Stat~n Island AhlstL Club Lacrosse team and the
hrn Of the trhthian Athletic club Will cross stok" this
afternoon 1t grounds Of fol- beginning 49, D. m
The ATLANTA Club will hold Ia annual regatta This
afternoon on tho Harlem River. on Onrhundrrd Md-hftN
-rond st.. beginning at 2 30 D. IA.
The Pas-ait boat club will hold regatta on the
Psssaic near Newark. bocinning nj y. H.
Tn" Berkeley Athletic Club crirk"rr' VIII p'av h'
Amateur League eleven at Berkeley Oval. beginning at
~ D. nj.
The COSMOPOLITAN cricket team viii play the Brooklyn
eleven nj Central Iprk, beginning at . H. ~
Tho Planneld crrkStHr. will PLAY hc No"-'risS Ah-
lotc Club eleven at Bergen Point beginning ut y m
The Orange Lawn Tennis Club VIII have hahoicsp
tennis tournament ut Montiosc. y j.. today
Tho Palsade BOat club will have tennis tournament
At Clrnwood this afternoon beginning at p. M
The annual r~gut:a Of tho Union Boat Club VIII take
place on Harlem River on the afternoon OF oep'emoef
81.
TAers viii b. IN ssh+s.ssd shsl race between he uud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
WINNERS At LOUISVILLE

Louisville Sept 18TH" susnt'nr" at tn" races to.
DIV w.. about / 800: Weather hn"; biting h-&vv
First rac,-Onr mil" Iuf-~ $500 al ages Vlfr d'Or
Won EASILY: Laura DaN id.DI s"cOld FL! third IiH'
~, Odds q winner. 10 TO I.
S.ond rsr.-r,u~ 1900 three yesr-ods; mil" and %
,,n,, Ia = rlDsr nnIsh Pickup Won Rogers ~ronh.
pvar third Tim. ] 4a". ODDS winsr. 70 |.
Third rae Sw'rI-tskrs trcr.year-ods and upward
400 yilNd: ia m"a. M'~!ie II. won handly Nina
Archer .rcond Gragson third. Time-2i4 odds m
winner. 5 10 l.
Fourth race-I'urse 800 tr-sye olds l,lG miles.
Honny won W. q. Morris s-ond Eug~nIa third Iin"--
:IOs4 Odd. Oh winner 10 ].
fifth racc-Sclllna two.ysr.olds; pnrs" $500 Ave
rrlong~ with U rush at the finish and Won
bv a length The Turk second. Elkin' third lh---
.o8s. sold " Odds Oh winner. b TO 2
Sxth rAce-Sanr conditions as Hfth hNo hlrlongs'
Or finished Ar,t but Hen Payne'- rider Ginning foul
which wus sllow,d Ora waS disqualified; Joe woolman
was socond Tom Jones third 1fno-l ;0++. Odds on
winner. 10 I.
Seventh raoc-Purse 1900. maiden t~o.year-oldS: Ave
furlones Iaurs AgneA BY half a length. Little
MIDGET second length ahead OF T.orie third Time
S0x Odds on winner. 20 . ,
~ flyhth rscr-ornc ", enta four furlongs Doug
la,s abn by neck FL K"ndrge -cctnd. neck In mont
OF oriental. Tms-3l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
GAMES or MANY DIAMONDS.

t7clgo Sep 10 What APPEARED N lie AL almos, Ger.
tain ,oIy tr Chra:o AID icny chang"i TO de4. In
ur .N:h n called account Of darf.
ns-. III the ,e,"n,h mrlnc. IA, seer
e. a,'": % =. '''... Q 8 3 8 Q %
c,r ,," ,' , :" "a n.ax h5' Nd .2 c
pirr-- I.rii.,r' aid iio'"r.
nprnlo ~.p' 10 The Ii,.ns returned hsno ed,v ard
sur r.-~i /, OIL. h, winning nvrrnnz game. play
,~ng suslrpd'i -ount .. heu,y rain the end Of
tiat ianir,. The s'oic
RrhAio L. ............... ! %
r.. 'd;;r..a 3 r. her '""iOtisn and K"e!l Tn.
'n'i'n,u S.I' =" ~ ~ HIT naio nv tho Cnr!a.
matt IL 'a.'. r'r' w. l"t n a. III ri-h, tn' ara
-a.bl.d r.r. sta, u,. r ',l"irhla,. Duryca va,
effective Az,irst the Visitors. III" -'orc.
r rls .%9in.. = |'. 9 D;
n':"'": r'n,' at: :. r.'', Jpn. : Irro;' n'.n-
i..hhou. St. 10 Hcvars rn'-er4h" exhibition
o. hlnc IN tn Lf.i four inning this afternoon. Ani THAT
TIE -"r
I! I. a. A., d I Q Q e:
IA ,t i'o. >.ii a. Sod Tnr KIM
H., VIII >-ia. 20 Lor.-,!~ !.na,,d Ia" r-o.. an.
...! .r,'i. TO-DAY 8. W.! iaAj'd GAIN. ihe
i in:., : { : / a.
'.":y' .,, ~ o." .,,o u, ,na . ST lr', IT,:
t.f.. i,r r. al iL',"r.
49, Lyi> >.it -. RI" nr"Hn~ mad .-y-H o.,
~, tn nrins of T." da''- ntd ,hNn
oa,ly onc IN &c r-, lii" run wa jns, enough to
win. Ti,r -'"r".
e N'"i I'',. -'...... ... 9 . g g.
Is, d L Rochester s. I.ous :. Error. Ro Ia tor
I.i!- iltch' RI l.: "Inb Hart and stuff
-rA'f
,nI,tti,.-. SUIT - -, ol'rsrs bAttad McM,hon in
..ry a., ii AID had tr'hl" IA winning '''-tri't
va ~ ,,ie, ont, u,.rc Tin. III" >c".".
l,altt:.oi, p. .... .....- ! q
tol' Hl'u- :?
ia, ht. HatI,or" 3. '"lIuh. ~ Et-m~- Ia tI"l"
:" tuuiuru. 3. m hes VI Muhon and ttartfirnt.
t'mIir, IHi.ii"
th.A.o y, ii. n. m" -t"v is Announced that me
PLAYER, I.ae-" "r ,l. going N pir"ha-" the fn.
c.na.i ,h irg pl"r nUf add mt d>iahl" team lad
aii 'f nit IL l. ~iid that IA"
l-rr {" H.. pa.i WI b. -" 0p Pre-l1"n aaron Si'n
thai MS cub j. for S" providing h" gets
pri," Inc Broth' rh"d VIII a!>b nukc 'y"ry "fort
to- ,,ia-A the brooklyn Learur club and players II,
ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
ATHLETIC BANK CLERKS FORM A CLUB

The New.York Rank Clerks Athlete Association h"'d
meeting last evening a. the Grand Union Hotel Tn"
meeting was enthusiastic one and mnrh important
business transacted. The conutt'e to frame COLI
sttution and bylaws reported and their work was a
moved and accepted The following officers were Thea
chosen w. r. Knox. Of tho Bow'ry savings Bank pre-i-
dent; S. A. Stafford. Mercantile National Bank. Nc"prS
dent; N. D. AlnG. Nassau State Bank secretary; ii.
MONTGOMERY Hanover National Bank Treasurer; II
Dinsc OF tho Sixth National Bank, captain. and r. A.
Cooper Nassau Bank, Lieutenant The club has l'2
mcnib.rs enrolled. n them stars in the athletic
ninianient, and it gives promise OF bright future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
coyyyrTS m SING SING PRISON GET DRINK.

number II prisoners In Sing Sing Prison en-.
ucvcd In unloading carload Of rags IN the PRISON yard
yrste afternoon AID while they taking the rags
ont they discovered small cask filled with whiskcy.
The prisoners after another paid frequent yi-t
the interior OF car and finally. tn the surprise thu
cuar,.s the b.can" hilarious Tho guards invest
raLd the cause Of the men, good humor. und found that
The kcg OF wb.skey had been opened AID the
having a spree They iInmc tately brought line
md Of ,patr he'd their cells Michael Brown.
convict burglary hcplessly drunk a had TO be
carried to his cell. The remainder Of whlskey
dunped into the uudssa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

TO SELECT ATHLETIC STUDENTS.

Princeton. N. j.. Sept. I0.--A mas>-meetng OF tho
freshman css. called for the purpose OF elect!ng l s
officers TO organize class and bring I" the front
athletic material for the fall contests wns bed this
afternoon in the Old Chapel. The election resulted
as follows: President Henry FtgEs. Baltimore: wee
president T. F. Bailey, Huntington. Pe'n. :: athlc'ic
committee. f.. L. Ramsdcll. Philad"lpha: j. Mur
dlch pittsburg; and T.. T. Wright Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
$1,000 ADDED. SIX FCRLON0S.
WEIGHTS FOR THE MANHATTAN HANDICAP

The weights for the Manlattan Handicap. at q mile and
a quarter b. at the October meeting q the Eew
York Jockey Club, avsn below IL Will BE- that
the handcappnr is extremely low scaie. with Saliva
and Kingston q: t2i the top weight. Here the
conditions and weights
Nanh2 Handicap all ages. sweepstakes Of 800
EACH s25 forfeit. only $40 declared with So 900
added. Of which $500 u Second and 900 u third.
Weights be published September 90 declarations
To hn made b. ~ ON milf and a toy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
WERING THE TEAM RECORD.
FATHER TIME BEATEN BY BELLE HANlIIN
AND III STINA
GOING TIE MILE IN o:l5L AT POINT nREEZE-


LAST DAY OF THE GRAND CIRCUIT TEOTS.
Philadelphia. sept. 10 tspccaD-ThL has bean a great
ny for viiac" FHrn the breeding establishment OF { j.
Hsmhi. ut Buffalo, for in addition TO winning the ~
and Is trottinf claNses with oi" aud HorknG Bid.
tho r.il had t.r Pleasure q driving Bella
Hanlin and Jrsttna nic W. 1872. thus lowering thu
team record o. 3t. mad' by Ms,et Cobb aaG N"'4
M,'am IN IN-t by quarter Of -"coDd. Earir In tho
Icroon strong wind biz" The on",trt.h dircct, Ia
IT, Fac Of th" "t"ppi- th"v "an" ~ Tn Ia" wiz rndr
h-o Circumstances Mr.. Hn,n f"lt dubious abor, nh.
han",~ ~ tat.r IN 'oid tying IT, A. h" at
Hartford tr"" w"eHs However,. the afrrno'n
~cr' ard thc sonH III" Mc"rr did away ali the
ccniitm', bIng CAV rahi.. she Tan were bnnRhe
-kel't"n and - tie pair Gcb G.
M IuArr: Add at'.. and hc III: IN o..
~ about O, or or It lookf r'r'"inty TN; IN"
rocor abou: u n" lowered hut ~ tia'
ching X &h;ne 80 t'r"'qrartr- IN
tho slowed Up and th"n stopped and ar =
tlrain, out nall nl'nr'" cav mp In" s''trh At :
On .ac! tn" 40 n W li.iHSi announced thst
me clip Oh III. oil 4 aoidny the for 'sri>c" I" t'
wagon lad lroton and hai can"ed J:'''na :" brink
rs r'at ,L,io eat 4HS" to tn" "l~' t'tf'
and the dri' : hnt u" plH''.1y d''ie~d = irr 1-"h
The lirht "a inf f<' AID - ~ va chilly. A.
Mr. Uami .o.. 4 ur g., a. al - -" t'"'-h Tor IN"
80 onq "a, .n. vet II. Va. . u | on ID g. li'"-
~ o;I tim. III i'"'r 'ai"' COW" t -tr-Sh'
- d'-hi"e I"'' f. IT, "'' " u'
I'd. Of g. -.-s ...t,r liz "ir' ~ -:i'i'
W,ndrio.h .sd ""o. AID sr,p',a'1I.N "N"r' "r' h
cyan ckh. %: the re,y e' onds the 'l't ''nr h"1'
u team carried wagon and driver r'uho u'
80; iun. H." Cash 4 r.' nd hand 'Ari"d ~ a.
. POI ~ rarL-! b." ~ l.An. iwd ''' W."
iion.- IA 3i',. Tn. half va ia--"i ia o.: .
slower tn-y hac done Il g. -" first At: apt
.iny O7i4 rcIuauc! III which b. cover m" ~" Nhf id
to pair nuht rush trIush 49, >A.i' =
,Iac" pr s'coml. f!"' iI.- pant H. li"r .'" tth1 I"
crv" Gaining u u,- ad n"~ a"d AGAIN
v,,in, 81. wIn 'n..r Lead st !'.n -'.i tn"
cr.-QGArtt I..c vas al TN st SIi.. n: y!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

FittsourR. Sept 10 tspciaD.The Pittsbure and New.
YORK Nstionsl League teams played nine innings q ito
at ecr"auon Park th afternoon The contest lively
M pesS The once phenomenal" Smith was freely hit
Rns's WAS batted safely only three ty the team
until the sixth inning. when q single by Wilson. two
bases on BALI, wild pitch. a dropped thrown ball by
Clarke and Jordan being hit by pitched ball. four
were scored All this demoralilsd usic Miller played
an unusually stssn1 game third Smith stradIed himself
Ater the nfca inning, and again hit until play
W. stepped account Of rain. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
LnCAL. GAMES LIZ AMArEI'RS.

some Interest tin: amateur games VIII b. played In
this city to-day. Tn" Amateur League came, a:r :
staten Island \. {. against En;rwWh Field club. A.
Englcwovd. staten I-laid CrIckct| against Crescent
A. a.. at LIVINGSTON. AZ tho Polo Gfo;nd, III" inal
game M the Aiuatcnr Athletic ilon between
Inc Covrp'.a \. {. aid New jersey \. G.. teams VIII
l." played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

s. S Browns e. t. Jennie r., BY n9bokJenne Wiz
George Hesrsts br. T. Niles Belle. by Prince Charlie
Key stoue Stables Dr. T.. Eminence BY Kyrle Daily
Pr.sknrs. Stables /. Z. Lvonla BY Ioncfrlle~-.,.
W. Wheeler L Co.'S b. T. D1nkins by Maedua-Lucy-
Lielf AZ
FOURTH EACE-r1RST SPECIAL. THREE-YEAH-
OLDs AND UPWARD. slCo ZACH 5000 ADDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
AGING IN ENGLAND.

London Sept. lO.-Thc race for Lie Invaders FOa
Stakes was run to-day at Manchester. The distance
WIS five furlone,. Tie wen by J. H. Hmlds
worth's hay or brown colt sprinenc. f.. Lasceles'.
chestnut lilly Pannonia was second and j. Il. Baird
HAYS chestnut colt MADDEN Field ellrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

IaTntd r,n'-Ifttsburg o. New. York I. Two.ha." M.
-virrhh Shann"n OTourk". Sacrifice -Ptehri2
O. Hrwy York t. Bases oil balls Naw.York l. P.t'sbnrR o.
STRUCK ont ~ Sta.y .. hy op.y 8 pe'd halIs-QuInn
/. Tinc-l o.. Crnpr's ta:,ncy and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
A TIE AND A VICTORY.
RESULTS OF THE GAMES IN WHICH NEW
YORK,S TEAMS PLAYED.
THE LEAGUE MEN AND PITTsBURG SEVEN RUNS
EACH-THE BROTHERHOOD NINE SHUT OUT
THEIR OPPONENTS

NATIONAL League.
Eew.York T. Pittsburg 7. Cincinnati ). Phi sdepha 4
Chicago TO- Brooklyn 3.
Players LEAGUE.
Ecw.Ysrk g. Pittsburp O. poston Z CHICAGO O.
Buffalo 8. Philadelphia o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
columbus 2. baltimore 4. Louisville 0, Athletic (.
St. Louis 8, Rochester 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20


tom TO shut ont Hanens TO-DAY O'Day in
h- box for the visitors and held Ptsbrrg down To
baschA Such battcrs as Visu'r. Carroll. Bcckl"y Han
Ion and Kuhnc struck out with The only timc
th"r any cnhusilsn shown iu the ninth inning
when Fields who Hrst ct the iRt made single TO
middle held but this emulation short.lved O'Day's
support eIcrllent. Shannon and Richardson partc
ln,v distinguishing themselves. ITanlon had greet
do centre and did 1t well. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
TOI RIS1S.

Whether on pleasure bent business. should take
on every trip bottle Of syrup OF Figs, a. II arts most
pleasantly and cfecually on the hdncys. liver and
bowels preventing towers, headacAes and other forms
of sickpeSs. For oAlo In 800. A0h "a bottles by all
leading drr&Gsts. sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
BRIDI'GEOOMS EEATTN IN CHICAGO

Chicago sept i9.-Ttr ling chamlion- could hit
c bill today. but made enough to lose game.
In"
thraRo y. L)............ ! 20
IL ''A!' q y J. ,
Ea-' hltAA'licago T.? Br.kivn :. Errors Chicago l.
BruJaiyh- Pitcher I.uhl Md Terry. u.prS-POwcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

Earned rnns--New.York g. Two.base hits-Whistler
sales ThrH.:hase hits IT. rnan. Sacrifice hies iitt;
2: Double pav-lIassctt and whi.tIM Bases balls
ss ssx a sh HI y RChea sI
Rusr q Passed bals-wilson 2, Clark g. Tlme--l 40
Cmpii es-Andcrson and wech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
SEARS WINS TIE TOURNAMENT.
RESULTS OF THE TENNIS MATCHES AT LENoX
DISTRIBUTING TIE PRIZES.

Lens1 Sept Is tspcc,a,) Some god tennis was '''n
In tho play today ct tho club courts. Ev"rvhlnr WA
nni shed up except tn finals In tbs doubles Ih< "ar
was g and there the LARGEST stndance Of tn" tour
nom.nt Among tho- present wore the Misses ''r"h'
,,af Miss Florence Lcancd. Miss SScrno' hah. g. o.
Haven J. Woodward Haven Mrs Sands and the NIP
t.nds Mrs Iani.r and Mss Laricr. Miss bEnfn. MT.
and Mr. Henry Bar lly Peter Mol"r ard Nil Moirr'
Miss Bets, til" M.-~'s Dc,Wono. Miss Paun''ict Jonh
Ia,ob A,.or Miss wiling Cram. Ms STOKES ana
Mr. aud Mira. Arson Phelps s":."- IN" na''h % scar
and Huntington against Foohr and Iba'h IN u" d"n"S
was something " a ,u-ri,". The former team ""r'
,horht 4, b. wnns.- but They io,t 81 ana o.
III. match which aror,,. not inr'-: was thu iha~
{, IN. singles between ". X Fowler. &" BROOKLYN ana
l. Sear>. u I,ston IL ~s- played on th' Prs s"'
b. a.. cluhhousc. Scars t." n~t s't o.
Fowler pa,cd good Mt game In the n"St s't anu ou
delicate pa"ina Ln' lost; u. III t'o ''' So
Fowler "a some Ia plai.ns hrt ot the set lv e 'ao
=, or, sears ;ac turn Ient IN" IfH- WIZ
bo,rtitrl silver pi''h'r Fowler "!ns @"'ofd prize
silver plate. TOMORROW Tie htS- In IN" ''i''T wiz o..
,,.yed between Beach and Fowler and tn" h"wand
,ro,h,rs Tn, prizes IN bes pair OF beau
ut silver tasks pair travelling clocks md set OF
q, silver mounted brushes
spIrSDrD rrAYIH,; IN THE ORANGES.
tt. f.s, Orange lawn tcuriS tuinan Mt va" 'oh''n'u
~ -,-ipv a.. IA" iacA'- N"r '''"t won ~ Nv
4, .hc nns,, 10 which h" VII Ila' r. T. F"-h'n' 'o'aF'
Toe va. lsrs, at"ndincc. Tn" cores were % i"'
lows . ~ :,
Mo-, ,,rr'.~- Fra. Pound. y W faai'"r ha' ii. II
,;ottnd b d"fau,t Second r"rnA-E Is P'rkn' ""'
Z, ! Pos, q 3 Il u. " Cana.'r beat W. a. ia'
Il u Third round-R. H. r. si.ins beat r. {. '''iso"
d 81, u ". 'and"- n"a, j. C. Wilson Co. ~
Men, ''o,Nr--Fir>; loV,d X Il. i ran" a'd JONI
H. at tat W Lu!ow and J. y. N'i:iI - :,
q & ! i'.. inG ID ". GAMBLER i"it r l. 'l''' anu
= U.,...., - /. - >"'.' nnd '" Il. ana
J &. B,o.r4.... !r.t J. I. Won a.i ". a I''n'd
u i. 80, y !.
III. p.,ty r-,:,A> - thc ora'c' \tH"'i' C'"' at uS
>-t S'At on Wy "Tn'1 'r''rl'F AL ,'',n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

small sum 500 there may yet be little hope for
hin.
DETAILS OF THE RACING
FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MAfDENS. e20
EACH 81 600 ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. SIX
FURLONGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20


500 EACH. :, So ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
SIX FCRLON0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

During tic repairs on Grace Church. N Broadway
and Teqth St. services held at Grace Chapel in
Eat EOnrcni nth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

DIVER Bros h. Houston. by Hndoo-
IioIrlnrl Belle. III n car l2l
tNcL.ughilnI l 95 %
:, s. Browns Lady Jon" colt IL
WIrI-onJ z 2-i q
V. Hakms's ch. C Jersey ~ u:
Whittier jir1s.' br. Y. Rock. III .f"i.- 81 81
i;cv1w,ck Stah-'s b. T. Pa,ssd"na ~
w J. SpArs's ch. IlSprnt LIZ
(P"Ig"'u 2o-1 al
{. CornfhlsSn's ch e. san jose, :
Tmc-1 0Z%.
Mclaughlin got a running start with Houston kept
him IA front all ur way and by tire" lengths Lady
J.nr .ot second half Length hefor" jersey Pat The
.zrt not good and the Lacy Jan" colt much
the worst Of IT. II" ran 2ornely and closed UP much
ground
Mutms-IIouston straight AZ 60. place 81 ~ Lady
colt place ~ G5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

\ prominent clergyman In this citr. when asked for
plo,o.raph recently by friend gave the address Of
a wclrknown photographer, and added You will
find ihcp the which wife thinks is the best.'
Ilappv i that family where the preferences OF the
. heart OF the house, are consulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

A special meeting Of thr NcwYork PreSbytcry will
bA hold september 20 IN the chapel Of the University
Place Presbyterian Church 10 ordain liervey d. Girls
void liorntiatc OF the Pre>bytcry, who expects u
sail Oh the following day for foreign mission field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
THE ruYALLup LANDS.
WIN Cumback WIN Not Come IA,
Government as Agent In tb, sa,a

Win Cumback WIN Not Come Back
Government as Agent In the Sale.
WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. 22-ISpecial. l.
The commissioners, who, it was supposed.
would start today for the Puyallnp Indian
reservation in Washington, have gone
home. and the Indian bureau saw the
start has been DELAYED a week or so No
reason has been officially announced for
this action. The secretary of the interior
has mad some further correspondents with
General VIII Csmback, one of the mem.
bers of the commission, who did not mt In
IN appearance when the others were here
yesterday, and il was after this corre-
srondence that the delay was decided on.
NJ. kineaid went to his home in Ken.
lucky today. Various reasons are assigned
fer the delay, none of which are author.
lEsd by the officials 1t Is said that General
Camback docs not want to leave Indiana
rnsis after the election. for he is taking an
important part in the campaign. Some he.
lssse that Secretary Noble desired careful
examination and Interpretation of the act
uissier which The commission is to act he.
fese any work, even OF a preliminary ma
tuTe. is dore.
II IS said that the government does not
want 10 purchase the Indians, land. In Is
too valuable. and il the commission agrees
With the Indians on the question of dis
pesai, the government will act "a agent for
sne Indians and sell to the highest bidder
or a, an appraised value. 1t is not known
Just when the commission will be started
westward, but unless it is done soon there
viii De no possibility Of com plesing the
work in time to report to this session OF
congress