davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
IT'S ONLY HALF ALAW
The Park Board Cannot As
sess Individual Owners
Of Property
To Secure Compensation for
Land Condemned for
Park Purposes.
st. Paul Set Right Upon a
Question of Street I'M
provement.
The Supreme Court Reverses
Five Decisions in Seven
Appeals.

The supreme court yesterday rem
dered decision in the case involving
the legality of the st. Paul park COM
mission. The title of the case is:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

August Scholz -. Maria Biz
Archie II. Tucker. 49,. .....Ella Arthl
RIRTHS REPORTEn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-21
CAMPBELL &DICK

my personal course is perfectly clear to me. At
the same time do not wish to in any degree
discourage my fellow Prohibirionists or to de-
morallze the party. do not propose to ask or
try to influence single one of them to desert
the Prohibition party in support
Of Mr.. Pattison. They can gain
nothing for prohibition by doing
SO. Mr.. Pattison Is not and does not profess TO
be Prohibitionist. I am not supporting Mr..
Pattison on any such ground. am still Pro-
hibitionist, and will any time support Prohi-
1t to become practical issue. In the meantime
am certain can do more effective and valu-
able political work than simply standing up
and being counted.
A BLOW TO QUAY.
1hope you will have q rousing convention
and that the party will this fall poll the largest
vote it has ever polled, and, at the same time,
the Democratic ticket may be elected. This
result will administer to Quayism with all its
perfdy in the prohibition and all other reform
issues more staggering blow than any other
1t can receive.
These are my views and this Is my purpose.
If, with these views and this purpose, my pres
ence at Harrisburg and the convention should
seem to be desirable or In any way likely to be
Of benefit to the prohibition cause, after show
ing this letter to such persons as ought to see
1t, wire me at my expense and will be pleased
to come down. I do not wish to obtrude my
self or my views upon the convention. but if 1
can be of service in the way of removing any
the Prohibition party by being present at Har-
risburg, will cheerfully come Yours for Pro-
hibitlon and the overthrow of Quayism,
CHARLES s. WOLFE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-21
BROKE THE RECORD.
Miller Does a Great Feat at the CORY
Shooting Tournament.

Miller Does n Great Feat at the CORY
Shooting Tournament.
CORY, PA, August 2O.-The event to-day in
the Keystone shooting tournament was the
breaking of the record of 163 straight, made by
J. E. Miller, of Cincinnati. This was beaten by
heikes, who made record of 195 straight. The
following Is the result of to-day's shoot:
Contest No. l-Sigler, Cady. Ed Miller.
Wolsey Heikes, Osborne, divided first; Bristol,
Kelsey White, Edwards, Whitney, Folsom,
Skinner Tippey, Burdige, Wiley, McMurchy
Stevens, James, second; Lindsey, Keller, Ben
scooter, Dickey. Windsor. Whitney. Crosby,
DR.. Miller, third; Elliott, Mattice, McFarlan,
Davis, fourth.
Contest 2 Is singles White, Heikes. Crosby,
divided first; Benscotter. Wolsey. James, Ed
Miller, Clover, Mattice, second; Mcdonald
Dickey. Kelsey Bristol, Edwards. Windsor,
third: Tippy Cody; fourth;
Miller, Clover divided first. Thurman. Ed
wards second. LINDSEY, Winasor, Crosby
third L White. sigler, Cody fourth.
Contest 10 paiTs1Kelseys BsnscotteI.
Edwards, Burbige, Dickey third. White, Nc
Murchy, Wiley, Cody. Pope fourth. Sigler.
Windsor. Crosby, Miller, Tippey fourth.
sigler. Benscotter, Windsor Kelsey, McDon-
aid, Pope, McMurchy, Whitney, Skinner broke
10 straight, and won first Tlppey, Osborne,
Cody, White, James. Burbige, Thurman, Clover
and Miller second. Folsom. Keller. Flint.
Locke, Crosby. Edwards. Gastright. Austin,
Mattice third. DR.. Miller, Bristol, Lindsey,
wolsey, George, Elliott, Stevens fourth.
Contest g 20 singles-Heikes Sigler. Dickey,
Benscotter, Wolsey, James, first; Kelsey. Bris-
tol, McMurchy, Stevens, Whitney. second;
I. White, Cody, Crosby. Clover, Edwards. third;
Keller, Dr.. Miller, Gastright. Osborne Wind
sor, fourth: Whit, Wiley, Ed Miller, fifth.
Contest Z. Is singles-Heikes, Osborne; Wind
sor, Whitney, Tigpy, first; Bristol Benscotter.
Glover, Kelsey, Edwards, Thurman, Ed Miller,
James, Skinner. second; Folsom, Burbige,
Dlckey, third; Whit Cody, fourth.
Contest rs singles-Wo Wolsey, Benscotter.
Gastright. Heikes. Crosby, first. Clover. Nc
Murchy, Whitney, Mcdonald, Kelsey. Sigler,
Windsor, second. James, Edwards, Or. Miller,
Stevens. third. White, Wiley. Dickey, Ed
Miller. fourth. Bristol. Osborne, Burbige,
Cody, Pope fifth.
Contest 8, Smith trophy. 50 singles-W Wolsey.
HeiKes, Osborne, Benscotter broke 49, and on
shoot of Heikes won the trophy on a tie score
OF 4S out of so. Stevens, Kelsey, Whitney, Nc
Donald, Ed Miller, 49, and second money
divided. McMurchy 47, and third. James,
Crosby, Dickey. Thurman. Edwards 46, and
fourth. L White, Wiley 45 and fifth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-21
PENNSYLVANIA LEADS
THE UNITED STATES IN THE MANUFAcT-
URE OF PIG IRON.

Phenomenal Increase In Production-This
Country Destined 10 Lead the World
The Southern States Coming TO the Front
With Giant Strides.
WASHINGTON, August 20.-The Superin-
tendent OF Census has just issued his bulletin
on the production of pig iron in the United
States during the year ended June 30, 1890.
In this bulletin the Superintendent says:
The production of pig iron, including Besse-
mer, during the year named aggregated 9579-
779 tons (of 1000 pounds to the tons), as COM
pared with g. Isl, ,22l tons produced during the
census year of 1880, and 2052. .821 tons during
the census year of 1870 1t will be gratifying to
notice the great strides which the Southern
iron since 1880, the total product in that year
being S50. .436 tons, as against 1,780 800 tors in
1890. The development of the manufacture of
pig iron in the United States during the ten
years from 1880 to 1890 has been phenomenal
and at the present rate of increase in produc-
ton this country is destined soon to become
the leading producer of pig iron in the world
possibly reaching this distinction in the calen-
dal year 1890. In point of production Pennsyl-
vania stands first, Ohio second, Alabama third.
Illinois fourth. New York fifth, Virginia sixth
and Tennessee seventh.
The Superintendent calls particular attention
to the rapid development of the blast furnace
of the Southern States as one of the
most noticeable features In the growth of the
of pig iron in this country In
the six Western States which produced pig
iron, there has been large increase in
production.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-21
MINOR POLICE NEWS.
Young and Old Offender. Do Psunncs

Young and Old Offender. Do Penance fol
Their Crimes.
B. F. RAFFERTY,, of the East End, made ar
an information before Magistrate Hyndmar
yesterday charging John B. Mowrey with
felonious assault and battery. 1t is alleged
by Rafferty, that Mowrey attacked him on Penn
avenue last Saturday evening and knocked
HIM down. He then kicked him several times
in the face. The fight arose about some money
matters. Mowrey was arrested and committed
to Jail in default of $500 bail for hearing Sat
urday.
JOHN SAcKvILLE, a physician. of Washing
ton, Pa. wanted to cut off everybody's arms
and legs at the Union station. The man was
drunk. and partly on this account the people
he accosted did not care 10 have him amputate
any of their limbs. Officer Peoples sent him to
the Central station, where he had a chance to
practice on the reaches. He had considerable
money and medicines on his person when ar
rested.
OFFIcERs Cross and Harley raided the al
legged disorderly house kept by "Alimone
Pete" an Italian, at Al Basin alley, last night,
and captured Rosie Entire, Mary Hughes,
Fannie Jordon, Leo Mott and Dominic Carroll.
MARY DoUGHERTY was committed to jail on
o charge of assault and battery upon Mrs. Wolf.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-21
Two for the Bisous,

Two for the Bisons.
BUFFALO, August 2O.-The Bisous won two
games from the Chicagos to-day, and in their
second contest shut them out Attendance.
2f65 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-21

Patrons of the national game do not find
everything as fine as silk, and those who
expect this statement to not be verified by
facts will be fooled. There was some rough,
crude and blacksmith-like work at Exposi-
ton Park, yesterday afternoon, in the game
between the Cleveland and Pittsburg P. L.
teams. The local sluggers were beaten in
q contest that was remarkable for bad playing,
and the .l25 spectators were very, very weary
at the performance.
The story of the game can be told in a word.
Manager Hanlon's aggregation could do moth
ing with the pitching Of Mr.. Gruber and Albert
Maui was simply the easiest of targets for the
Cleveland fellows. The latter tried hard by
making errors to give Pittsburg the victory,
but the home players didn't want il. Neither
the fielding or the batting of Pittsburg's repre-
sentatives deserves favorable mention except
it be in the case of Corcoran, who flelded well.
The eight runs made by Mr.. Hanlon's men
were the result of bases on balls and errors.
Gruber at one stage became extremely indig-
nant at the umpires for calling SO many "balls"
on HIM.
The visitors did not need any easier mark
than Maui, and long singles. doubles, three
baggers and home runs were the order of .he
day. Maui was not in form and he received a
merry drubbing. Of the dozen runs made by
the visitors eight were the consequence of bad
playing on the part of the home talent. Alto
gether the game was one of that class of which
1t is best to say little about as possible Fol-
lowing is the score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-21
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
A FIRE was discovered about 10 o'clock YES
terday morning in the basement Of M. May
Sons & Co., Sc Sixth avenue, in time to prevent
what might have been disastrous fire. The
electric wires burned through gas pipe and
ignited the gas, and set part of the floor on fire.
Had it occurred at night, very few would have
had time to leave the house.
CORONER MCDOWELL received letter yes
terday from r. H. Black, of No. 10l1 Albert
street, Braddock, asking for copy of the in
guest proceedings hela on the body of Mr..
Blacks father, January q 1884 The informa-
ton is to be used in some litigation over the
death.
SHORTLY before midnight an alarm of fire
was sent in from station LIS for small blaze at
]. W. Friend & Co.'s rolling mill, corner of
Carson and Steuben streets. West End. The
flames were extlnguished before any damage
of consequence was done.
REV. WILLIAM ROBERTSON will lecture
this evening at o'clock, in the Building
Trades Council Hall, 5S7 smithfield street.
Subject: "Charter Rights Limited, Especially
Those of Railroad Corporations"
MAYOR WYMAN. of Allegheny, yesterday
instructed Ordinance Officer Barkley to strictly
enforce the ordinance relating to the placing
of signal lights on piles of building material
and rubbish.
ACME COUNCIL, JR. o. U. A. M. will hold a
meeting tonight to take action on the sudden
death of Matthew Chambers, of the Southside
The lodge will attend the funeral IN a body.
THE second section Of No 2 on the Panhan-
die was delayed three hours on the Western
division, west of Columbus, O., yesterday morn
ing through some unknown cause.
THE Frank P. Case Fishing Club of the
West End. returned yesterday from a seven
weeks trip to Raccoon creek, Washington
county.
The Board Of Viewers met yesterday MORN
ing and heard claims for damages on Torrey
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-21
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.

Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.
Mrs. Maggie Blair and daughter Julia,
wife and child of James F. Blair, conductor on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. have returned from
Brookville, after q very pleasant visit with
Miss Mollie Sager.
e. Sandy and W. G. johnson, trans
Atlantic tourists from England, were taking in
Pittsburg sights yesterday.
Miss Name Johnston, stenographer at
the Hotel Duquesne. has returned home from
her trip to the mountains.
Thomas Sutton, of Indiana, and L. M.
Hale. of Emlenton, Pa, toth lumbermen, were
In the city yesterday.
August Muller, interested in large
iron plant in Cincinnati, was in the city yester-
day on business.
Charles s. Holmes, one of the Monon-
gahela House proprietors went East last night
on the fast line.
j. B. Boyer, Of the Hotel Boyer, re-
turned with his family from an extended tour
of the lakes.
j. A. Gault, prominent merchant Of
Kittanning. registered at the Seventh Avenue
yesterday.
-Adjutant General Hastings passed
through the city yesterday on his way to Mans
field.
M. M. Keener, a prominent business
man of Kittanning, was in the city yesterday.
Postmaster Mexican was passenger on
the fast line. bound for the East. last night
Arthur Bradshaw, wellknown citizen
Of Meriden, Conn.,, is at the Anderson.
Inspector OF Police John McAleese took
his family to New Castle yesterday.
Director J. Palmer O'NeiI left on the
fast line for New York last night.
George H. Miller, City Water Assessor,
went TO Philadelphia last night.
S. P. Barbour, a prominent Chicagoan,
Is at the Schlosser.
e. W. Histed has returned from New
port, R. I.
M. Rosenbaum went East last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-21
Sporting Notes.

THERE is an important letter at this ONCE for
Peter Priddy.
VICE PRESIDENT GILBERT, of the Buffalo 2. L.
club, has released Pitcher keefe.
Won DER AHE is glad that the Baltimores are
going back into the American Association.
PETE CANNON, the famous Scotch pedestrian.
now in this country, is suffering from an injured
ankle.
A MATCH game OF ball will take place between
the Joe Visners and the Our Boys, Jr., on Satur-
day next for SO.
THE Wellsville fair will take place on the 26th
and 18th insts and special trains will run for the
accommodation of the visitors.
PRESIDENT STERN OF the Cincinnati team,
thinks the American Association will not be SO
unwise as to combine with the Players League.
THE Benton Blues want to hear from the Hub
club the Eclipse Liberty Stars. A game Is
desired for Labor Day. Address, Robert Jessop,
Thirty ward.
THERE will be a ball game at Recreation Park
this afternoon between the Our BOYS and the
Bridgeville teams for purse Of $50. A lively
game is expected, as the teams among the
leading amateur aggregations in the country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-21
ASSOCIATION GAMES
BACK TO THE FOLD,
Barnie Definitely Rejoins the American
Association and Brooklyn Drops Out.
ESPECIAL TELKGRAM TO THE pIsPIrcr

CINCINNATI, August 2o-Baltimore is again
q member of the American Associations cir
cult The jump was made at the Burnet House
this morning. 1t goes without saying that the
association magnates received Mr.. Barnie and
his boys back to the old fold with open arms
and several cracked bottles. The magnates
present were Manager Barnie and Mr. w, H.
Waltz, of the Baltimore, and Zach Phelps,
President of the American Association, and
W. II. Whitaker.
There was protest against the contemplated
action IN the shape of telegram from Man.
ager Ted Kennedy, of the Brooklyns, who said
he would be able to finish the season. provided
the clubs would consent to waive the guar
antee. To this proposition Manager Morton
of the Toledos. objected, and right then and
there the Brooklyn association team became a
detunct body. The new schedule will begin In
Baltimore next Tuesday, when the Browns and
Orioles will meet. Louisville and Columbus
will follow. Baltimore will then play an east
ern series and then start westward Baltimore
assumes the Brooklyns percentage in the race.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-21
PITTsBURG, August 20. 1890.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
River TeIeRrams.

WARREN-River stationary at low water mark.
Weather clear and warm.
BRowNsvLLE-River feet inches and sta
tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 74o at
p. M.
MoRGANTowN-RIve 4 feet inches and sta
tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 750 At
P. M.
EVANSvILLE-River feet inches and falling.
Raining and indications are for more.
LoUISvILLE--River rising with feet inches
n the canal feet in chute falls and feet
inches at foot of locks. Business dull. Cloudy
and raining.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTION River / foot inches
$40.
Cloudy and warm
C1NCINNArI-River feet inches and falling.
Raining.
NEW ORLEANs-Rain at noon; pleasant Ar.
r1ved-Oakland and barges. st. Louis.
MEMPHIS = Arrived Kate Adams, Arkansas
City. River SO feet and falling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-21
TROOPS AFTER WHITE CAPS

To supplements New MexIcO's Efforts 10
Enforce the Laws.
WASHINGTON, August 20.-The Secre.
tary OF the Interior has sent the following
reply in answer to Governor Prince:
Request that troops be ordered into New
Mexico to prevent further outrages by White
Caps. The President will not interfere with
troops until it is demonstrated that the Sheriff
or United States Marshal, as the case may re-
quire, is unable to preserve the peace or tc
serve process because of resistance. The civil
authorities must first act 70 the extent of their
ability. Instructions have been sent to the
law officers by the Department of Justice. You
will be supported, but you must go the full
length of your ability and Territorial fores
Ara
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-21
y, yhss the largest prizes of the tournament viii
THE TENNIS Players
Mr.. Lee Likely TO Win the Big Prime N
Alfooua.


Altoona.
ALTOONA, Pa, August 20-The second day
of the tennis tournament of the Altoona Tennis
Club was graced by a large and fashionable
audience. The day was bright and full of sun
shine. The heavy rain Of the previous day did
not interfere with the grounds, and all Of the
players entered with full determination to
win. The western players in to-day's matches
played good tennis, but the probable winner of
first prize in gentlemen's singles will be Mr.
Lee, of Philadelphia. Tomorrow he will meet
Fay. OF Altoona, or Brookes, Of Sewickley, and
neither one of the two men will be an easy
victim.
In the ladies' singles the spectators were
treated to good exhibition of tennis playing
and Miss Bailey of Hollidaysburg. Miss Fay,
of Altoona, after winning the first lost the
second and in the deciding one. after having
the score to against her, played strong up
hill game and won the set and match.
Following are the scores: In gentlemen's
singles, preliminary round, Wheelen beat Tite,
6-3, 81. Patterson beat Pigott, "a, 81 Kim
k1id s,td. BlairsyilIe; Jordan, SO So Kinkaid,
u e. = Pile stratton II BAT Eli "a Snf1s s christs s
Hopper, go, rs: Hoops, Gumps. 6-8, rs. Fay
terson, es, 6-L Kinka1d. Altoona, Kinkaid
Blairsvllle. 6-S, 81 Lee, Rhodes, go, 6-3 Buch,
McMillen. go, 81 F. Barr. Voorhees,, 8-6. 6-3.
62 Brookes, D. H, Barr, g. 81 Fay. Christy
SO, 6-L Hopes, Pile. 81 6-S Second round
Kinkaid, Wheelan, "a 64 Lee, Buch, 81, 81.
Brookes, f. Barr. 60 SO. Fay, Hopes, 64 6-8
Third round, Lee, Kinkaid, 81. 81. This leaves
one match to be played between Fay and
Brookes, the winner TO meet Lee in the finals.
Gentlemen'sdldoubles preliminary round,
Hoopes and Lee beat Rhodes and Patterson,
63, 81. Kinkaid and Barr beat McDougali
and McMillen, 6-3, 90. Wheelan and Christy,
Guthrie and Clark, 81, 6-3. Jockey and Smith,
Gumbs and Ferguson, 81, "a. Kinkaid
brothers. Barr and Reed by default. Christy
round, Christy and Wheelan, Pile and TIte,
60 6-S Fay and Buoh, Jockey and Smith, 64,
6-S Christie and Brooks, Kinkaid brothers,
6,S. 6-S Ladies' singles. Miss Bailey beat Miss
Bailey, 6-8, J., 6.6,4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-21
"LOW PRICES. /"

There is nothing that possesses a greater
charm than light expenses-the merchant who
sells his goods at low prices pleases the multi
tude. Some people prefer cheap goods, though
they may be inferior. But when we get sick
and require medicine, we will only use the most
reliable medicines prepared by sktllful chem
ist, regardless of price.
This is the secret of the popularity of DR..
TUFTS medicines. He was many years teacher
in one of the best medical colleges in the United
States and has been engaged IN the practice OF
medicine 30 years. Thus guaranteeing that his
medicines are prepared upon scientific princi-
piles. TUFTS Pills have been in use 20 years,
and have become a household word in every
country on the globe.
TUFTS Liver Pills,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-21
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TROUBLE
Rumors of a Strike to Take Place Through-
ont the system.

Rumors Of Strike to Take Place Through.
ont the system.
CHICAGO, August 20.-There was a re-
port abroad to-day to the effect that COM
mittees representing the trainmen Of the
entire Illinois Central system would to-mor-
row present petitions for an advance in
wages, and that they would strike if the ad-
vance was refused. There are reasons for
believing the report to be true.
At the general Offices OF the company, the
rumor was considered as relating to posi-
bility, but hardly to a probability. 1.-THE
men have no grievances that we have heard
OF" said an official in General Manager
Beck's Office, "and if there is any general
complaint it has been kept very quiet. The
wages of the trainmen were raised in 1888
and are now the same as those paid BY all
other roads. The way freight men nave a
complaint which we are now considering,
but it is from the men between Champaign
and Centralia only"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-21
RarUnIna In Blankets.

We will sell you blankets now at much
lower prices than you can buy them in the
season, A change in the blanket and flannel
department necessitates large reduction of
the present stock. Buy these blankets and
lay them away until you need them.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-21

two games at Washington Park, Brooklyn, to-
day before SS55 spectators. Brooklyn won
both games. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-21
TRoTTINe AT CHICAGO.
UuIt Makes a Grand Attempt to Bent a
Great Record.

WASHINGTON PARK. CHICAGO. August 20
The programme presented by the North
western Trotting Association consisted Of five
races, two Of them the 3year-old trotting and
pacing and 2:lS trotting class being postponed
races from yesterday. The first race was
started promptly at noon. The starts were
made quickly and gave great satisfaction.
The match race between Palo Alto and Jack
was postponed till tomorrow on account Of the
large card for to-day. Just before the start of
the last heat, the 2IS class, the famous Unit
was announced for a trial quarter.
The mare was sent round to the three-quar-
ters at 2.25 rate. From there Marvin let her
out driving the quarter in 81 even, as officially
announced. Several wellknown horsemen in
the press stand took the time, and were exact
as 10 3O3< being the time made, or the same as
the record made by Maud 8 for the distance
She will make another attempt to beat Maud
SIS record Saturday. Attendance, l6.ooo. sum-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-21

The racing to-morrOw is for the 2:lS and pa
classes, and Belle Hamlin will be driven to beat
2:122z.