davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

CHICAGO July l7.-Seven thousand racegoers were pres
ent to-day at Washington Park. and the crack Ca
forna hlly Yo Tsmbien win the Lakeyfew Handsap, at
three-quarters mile in the fastest time made in the
West this year. 70 Tambien is half sister TO FL Rio
Rey The track good, and fast time was made In all
tbs
First race-Purse 5000 for threeyear-ods and upward
one mile. Davidson won Upman beat Rudolph nose
for place. Tme-1 :42i2
Second race-Purse 500; for threeyear-ods. selling
l-l6 miles. LinlithgOw two eng:hsi Flower
Deliis beat Reveal a for place. Tme-1 80.
Third raee-The Handicap; FOR two-year-ods.
Of each, 81 .2j0 added d nile. Yo Tembien
by half length Lake Breeze. who beat Chief
Justice three lengths for pace. Time-l 144.
Fourth recourse 500; for threeyearoids and up
ward mile and 20 yards. Nina Aicher won Ill second
Nevs 9. third. Timc-l 49,.
Filth raee-Purse $500 threeyearolds and upward
III miles. Homer by q head from Guido. VINO be.
Allan Bsne length. TlIne-2 O99s
Sixth rsce-Pulse 500 foi thTec-yeaT-olds and up
ward ] mile and 20 yards Rva won by length from
Tom Rogers who beat The Kaiser length for place.
T1me-1 AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
LEAGUE RACES N DETROIT.
fHE HALF-MILE TANDEM BICYCLE RECORD

BROKEN BY BANKER AND BRINKER-
Detroit July I7-Between 900 and 5000 people wit
>esed the first days racing Of the twelfth annual meet OF
he League Of American Wheclmen at the Driving PARK
this afternoon The day almost perfect one save
for the wind which dead against the riders In the
stretch. All che were hotly contested The most
important day the riding Of Banker and
Bnker o. the Buffalo Athletic Club for the hamile tan"
Gem They made the distance In Os breaking tho
best previous record OF 10 10 made Peoria, Ill., last
fall The results follows
First race-one mile novice, safety. L. W. sehimme
Detroit, won II. a. Cossitt, owasso, Mich. second
Time-2 Os
Second raee-one mile novice. ordinary w. L. Marks
Detroit, won o. w SlOcum, New-Haven Mich. second.
Tines :OO %.
Third race-one mile, Detroit Wheenen, club handi-
cap. safety j. W. keenan,, so yards won L. A. Laferty
scratch, second H. Dickinson 70 yards. third Time
2;5S2-s
Fourh rsee-HaR rlile, l.. A. W. Championship ordi-
nary. A. A. Zimmerman, NewYOrk A. c., Sew-YOrk.
Won A. II. Citizens. Hyde PARK, Ill, second; w. w.
1avis, A. S. ~, Philadelphia, third Time-l :ls 3-5
Fifth race-one mile. safety. George X. Barrett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
THE EIGHTH TO GO INTO CAMP.
ROUTE OF THEIR MARCH FROM THE ARMoRY TO
THE PIER.


THE PIER.
The boys m the 8th Regiment win start for the
trials and pleasures Of camp life to-day. The regi-
ment will form in the armory, NiDety fourthst. and
Park-ave al 10 rs a. m. and will begin the march to
the dock at Ninety Sixthst. and North River 10 80
a. m sharp. They will the Park on the Ninety
sxtlst transverse road. Colonel George D. scott will
be in command. The regiment, over $50 strong. will
embark on the steamboat Colchester, and viii begin
their voy THE Camp at about IL 80 O'Clock
The following Is the roster of field and staff officers
Colonel scott, neutenant-coloncl. F. A. SchiIlng
major, Henry Chaoncey jr., adjutant George L. Went
worth: quartermaster II. G. Rldabock; c0mmissary
Philip MIligan surgeon. Charles Bruce assistant sur
geon ;. Hemingway: chaplain. Wesley r.. Davis
inspector Of rife practice Edward Barker; captains
T. NJ Young Company b H. L. Camman, Company
C.. lanes Jarvis. Company ID +. A. OOthOut Company
E: Knight Kneftil Company F; Andrew A. Oates
Company G. Philip A. Tllden, Company II George
Chase Company / first lieutenants. Jarvis W. Mason
Company b J. Z. Hanson. Company c: George c.
Heilner Company d Robert A. McKm. Company F:
samuel j. sayle. Company & George p. Camman,
Company l second Deutenants, John T. slngerand
Company b: Frank o. Suvan. Company d: G.. T.
Smelling. Company f Oliver Hartman. IT., Company
F: H. Fnkelstone Company II ; seFgsant-maior. r. b.
Breen. IT,; quarterma ster-sergeant George d. Scott
IT, A: ordnance sergeant. T. p. Maekenna; commissary
sergeant A. Jacobson; cOlOrbcarers, Joseph Hean
and / A. McClOskey right general guide. F. Buck
horn left general guide Frederick BierhOn.
The Sth Regiment Veteran Association. under the
command of Major Leander Buck. will visit the camp
ton on the II 80 train. All eXmembers Of the
regiment are cordially invited 20 accompany them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
Name.
END OF TIE HOMEWOOD PARK MEETING.
NANCY HANKs'S FAST TIME-A PACING RECORD
LOWERED.

Pi..sburg Julv Il fsIeciaD-when Budd Dcble
rarged 70 Nancy Hanks during the Grand Circuit
meeting at Homewood Park this week the Kentucky
wcrHnG fast. and gave promise OF mpioV
ing on her fouf-year-od form. since then Doole has
been out Of health and give the daughter OF
Happy necessary preparation so that ne DID
not expect her TO anything Sensational to-day She
was down 10 tro against lOe but Do6e said he would
merely send her a mile. Shortly after O'Clock he
with the ana after warming up Started 1T
moderate gait with runner In another suSy 70 make
the pace. The quarter IN 20 seconds but up
the Nancy dinei ent clip. max
Ing half 90, reached the third quarter IN
/ Al. stretch kept up the rate and the
oGs time for the mile IA, though everybody else
made a title slower. 1t wonderful performance
q complete surprise Dobe, ana equal to ~ at the
c1evtlsDd Terre Hsute track. Technically. 1t is
scarcely the sssocaton decided to make it
one. though the announcement was merely an exhibition
This was the only sensation Of the afternoon.
Dave Wilson failed the 20 class, though he
strongly supported before and after the first heat Red
mont who considered Of account In trotting
mood and rpDed in the lead for three miles placing
his record 2 21 In the first
The freefor-a MeDoes the the betting
being to on him Dobe easily the first heat
and the others did the that It was merely good
exercise Rosand Wilkes lead the in 20.
Van osten said that would not do and Dooe re-
sponded by a second heat In :112 landing McDoe4 an
open length ahead Of the wilkes With the Odds
10 to 1 McDoel. he had to 60 still faster in the
third heat but shook ROsand OF the honestretch.
and finished in :15'a, the first half in :oo9 In the
fourth heat McDoal had easy mile in %.
Lady sheridan led the betting the 2 20 pace at
$50 s22, sports hit the boonskers hard
Monroe Brister the FIRST heat in 20 lowering
his The stallion threw IN the second heat.
end completely after which the steady
gong from Massachusetts, not headed In the
nsxt miles.
This closed the sport ever
here, and the horses get away good shape the
meeting, which begins next Monday. summaries
CIASS-PUKSE a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
NOTES IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
STRIKERS STOP sTREEr-cAR TRAFFIC IN To1ED

STRIKERS STOP sTREETCAR TRAFFIC IN TOLEDO.
Toledo. Ohio July 1.-THE street-car strike still
continues and not has moved since Tuesday night
proposition raise wages 70 81 70 day Of twelve
hours rejected by the strikers also one 10 give
them 40 per cent Of the fares collected This
afternoon the Mayor issued proclamation to the effect
that the blockade Of business must be stopped and thai
the stree-car companies attempt 10 start their cars
they Will be protected 10 the full extent Of his
powers. It Is believed tonight that an attempt will
be made 10 start the at O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing Il Is almost certain II this Is done that Il rot
VII follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

MInneapoI- July 1.-THE third biennial ssenger-
fest Of the Unled scandinavian Singers Of America be-
gan this morning with formal welcome to the o'ooo
visitors now in the city from Mayor Winston ana the
local singers The singers all wear iorelsn-oohns
cap Of white velvet with deep bue band ana niue
black VISOR 1t Is like the caps worn by the 'ps'ia
University students IN sweden Robert LlhdDioia, u
Chicago, made an address, presenting 70 te so'ie9
the Lindblom champion banner for cohpet'on' :"
sd,t,i,r rr,,tor - local Scandinavlans have pre-
seuted an ancient silver Viking dHnhng morn d.
pTze The first concert took place tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
COMPETING FOR IRON ORE TRAFFIC.

Duluth, MInn, July 17.-Repr5sentatves Of the
Michigan southern, Lake Shore and Western. Canadian
Pacific, and Port Arthur, Duluth and Western are In
Port Arthur. arranging the terms and making con-
tract for the construction OF the Port Arthur road
through u Duluth. Tie Union Iron Company and
these roads own 1000 acres Of iron lands from which
they intend to ship ore. The Lake shore will put
on line Of boats 10 carry the ore from Duluth TO
Cleveland The object Of the companies to be %
break up the monopoly in the iron country now held
by The Duluth and iron Range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
INCREASING ITS CAPITAL STOCK.

Chicago July IL (Specian.-The capital stock Of the
Chicago and Rapid Transit Railroad Company
has been increased by s1,OoOOo0, making the ensrs
caual stock Of concerp $1,000 0GO. The object Of
this increase is to the additional expenses Of the
road incurred by Improvements tn" construction Of new
cars and the extension of certain parts Of the Inc Tis
ste was not by directors of the company until
peace had made with Mr.. Ysrkes OF the North Side
Street Railroad and the companies had agreed 10
compronise regarding the Safest. loop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
SHORTAGE OF RUSSIAN WHEAT AND RYE CROPS

Minneapolis July IA cable dispatch received
to-day BY Charles A. Pllsbury from the American
Consul az Odessa, Russia, says that the wheat crop
% per cent short. and the rye crop 60 per cent
short Statistics show that the average production VI
rye IN Russia is more than COOOOoOO0 bushels, and
the average wheat crop about 20000o,o0 bushels
The average exports OF wheat from Russia about
100 900 900 bushels. This would show a surplus o.
about so 100000 bushes Of wheat for export
IL not for the immense deficiency OF the rye crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
STEAM YACHTS TO MEET IN A REGATTA.

The sixth annual regatta OF the American steam
Yacht Club will take place to-day. The race win be
over the clubs eightyknOt straightaway course the
start being at Race Rock and the finish of the club
house at Milton Point The probable ST hters and their
owners are the steam yachts susouehanna Joseph
etickney; Alicia, H. NJ Fagler; Golden Rod. Commo-
dore Archibald Watt and Orienta f. R. and J. H.
Ladew. The steam yacht Ballymena. owned BY Alex.
snder Brown, of Baltimore. would have been in the
race had she not broken down while on her way from
Baltimore to this port.
The yachts which viii take part in the regatta met IN
NewL London Harbor last night They will start on the
at O'Clock day The fastest time ever made over
the eighty made BY the Alabama Cap
tain jay Gould. which boat made the run in hours 3
minutes, so seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
wINNERs or YAcHr RACES 1N cANAnA

Toronto. July 1.-THE third days Of the Lake
Yacht Racing Association circuit here TO-DAY
under the auspices OF the Queen City Yacht Club They
successful every respect In the fortvfoot class
the Ysma Of Oswego, beat the White Wings, OF Hamilton
By miIste 80 seconds addition minutes 80 Sec
ends time allowance.
In the thirty -hve-foot class the D1nah, OF Hamilton
won. defeating the Alert. OF Hamilton. by 20 minutes
The uhirty-foot class by the Euna,
Toronto. with the Lotus Of Hamilton, second Velnette
Of Rochester. finishing fourth
The Mard B.. Of Hamilton. won the twenty hve-foos
class race With the Hilda, Of Toronto. second.
In the twenty foot class race the Kathleen OF
Toronto, finished first with the Eslie Of Toronto second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
HIS HOUSE BouBARDED BY 4 SALOON MOB.

Pittsbhrg, July IA dispatch from flndRV ono
says 8" A mob in sympathy with the saloons Fislteu
the Rev Mr.. Reidinger's house at North RldgevlIe
las> night after he and his wife had gone to bed and
bombarded the house with stones and bnckbat' break
Ing in the windows Of the lower part Of the house and
otherwise defaclng the property. Mr.. Redinger had
been preaching strongly in favor Of temperance ana
that fact is presumably the cause Of the brutal out
break The sober minded citizens Of the town nave Or
eauzed for the protection Of the minister ana STORMY
times are looked for In the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
THE DRYING CLUES PRESIDENT
,rruEw RILEY. WHO OWNS MANY VALUABLE

MATTHEW RILEY. WHO OWNS MANY VALUABLE
TROTuNG HORSES.
The latest aspirnt fr double am honors IS Matthew
Riley, president of the Driving Cub Of NewYork. He
started with his horses Reference Lynn W. and Clay
ton, on his private last Thursday Detroit, where
he Will drive the team Lynn W. and Clayton to top
road wagon against their record Of 10 made last May.
When CLAYTON and Lynn W. made their fast mile on
MAY IS at Fleetwood IT their second time Of being
hooked together, and as they have been worked con-
tinuaily since. will trot faster traGk than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
THE LIST BODY NOW RECOVERED

The body Of D. Read Dennis, one Of the three per-
sons who were drowned on sunday by the upsettng Of
Louis Caemmerer's naphtha launch Ethel, of Long
Beach. was picked up in the Inlet by Captain Kline
hart Of the Life saving station, yesterday morning
Coroper Horton was Informed and later In the day
brother of the dead man, who is in business at Far
Pockavay took charge OF It. All the bodies Of the
Marty drowned have now been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
PREPARING TO LEAVE SEA GRIT.
LAST DRESS PARADE OF THE FIRST BRIGADE OF
VIII II,p.EN
NEW-JER -EY.


Sea Grit, y. J., July Il lspeclall.-The encamped
parismen Of the First Brigade rolled reluctantly from
their cots at reveille this morning. Many Of them
had been 20 the ball last night. and had had only
few hours sleep. The weather was superb. an In
vgortlng breeze blowing in from the aud temper
ing the SUMS hot rays. After guard mount the Isl
and Sd Battaons took their turn at the rifle range.
and made some creditable scores The brigade guard
was furnished by the I'd Regiment Major X. Cook being
field officer Of the day. and Captain Francis d. Jackson
officer Of the guard The 1st battalion devoted the
afternoon to skirmlshng. which was witnessed by a
large number u spectators The brigade band gave
concert % Governor Abbot on the lawn beside the
cottage and later In the day the Drake ZOuave Band
showed the same cnnresv ~ Brgader CenersI steele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
ONE MINERS STRIKE SETTLED, ANOTHER
BEGIN.

Spring Valley, H., July 1.-THE strike Of the coal
miners at this place has been settled their own
proposition which includes the gross weight system
of weighing. in accordance with the new law, and
seml-monthly pay days the other conditions are the
same as last year. The mines which have been idle
since Nav Will be started at once.
Bloomington. H., July 17.-Tllree hundred Mclean
County coal miners have gone out on strike for higher
WaCes This Is the second strike with month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
4 RAILWAY POST4L CLERK ARRESTED.

Philadelphia. July IA telegram received yesfer-
dav by Warren p. Edgarton, pOstOhce inspector III
charge at the Philadelphia postoce from Inspectors
Parhan and Gnggs states that they have arrested
Postal Clerk Farley, employed on the New'fork ana
pitasburg division OF the railway pOstoce, for robbng
mails Farley when detected was found 10 have MY
six letters concealed about his person, intending SIX
test letters The case against him Is clear. lie VIII
nave hearing before the United states Commissioner
AZ PittsfnIg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
rHRoKv IRON HER HoRsr Avp B4DLY HrRr.

THROWN FROM HER HORSE AND BADLY HURT.
Asbury Park, v. j.. July Il (specai).-Miss Alice
Brown Of New York City, who Is visiting friends at
Loeb ArbOur the new resort between Asbury Park and
Deal Beach. badly Injured yesterday afternoon by
being thrown from her horse while out riding with
party Of friends Her horse bolted at the entrance Of
the bridge over Deal Lake. and the Young woman was
hurled from the saddle upon the bridge, receiving
serious cuts about the face and shoulders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
STOP OFF AT ckEsscy SPRINGS

Cresson Is the crown Of the Aleghenles. Its puc
air. pure water and romantic surroundings cele-
braied. II situated the main hne OF the PcnnsyL
wanna Railroad. All through tickets that line admit
of stOp-Oh at CressOn. 10 Il delightful place 10
break the Journey Chicago Cincinnati, st. Lous-
Tn, PENNSYLVANIA Limited stops AZ Cresson. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
SAT MORRIS PARK TO-DAY.
THE TYRo STAKES AND THE MIDSUMMER
HANDICAP.
.xr OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMMES

ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMMES
OF THE SEASON.
IN, Monmouth Association presents highly attractive
"A to-day end will entertain it, friends Morris Park,
sch can now be easily conveniently and comfortably
ehcd By crossing the Seeondave. bridge in the trains
= the elevated aiuoad Tie Tylo Stakes, for twoyeaT
La and the Midsummer Handicap. 10th welL.emembeied
ssures Of previous Monmouth seasons Will bring out
eeds Of hghcass horses and the contests should be OF
,Ae l,yeet possible description all seven
-aees Following the entries In full:
FEST RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes Of s1o each,
with 81 900 added Of which 5000 TO thesecond add $lVo
a. third Thrqe-oua rtprS of a mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

AN EXTENSION OF TIE BEECH CREEK LINE
The Beech Creek Railroad. the coal line of the
New York Central in Pennsy lvania, is about 70 put
under contract an extension OF its line from point
near Gazzam TO Laiose distance Of sixteen miles.
the extension is for the purpose Of reaching addt-
tonal coal fields, and at LaiOse connection win be
made with lines now being built by the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

FOR A ROAD FROM PIERRE TO DENVER
Pierre $ D.. July 17.-General Manager Ward, Of tbs
Duluth Pierre and Black Hills Railroad Company, is in
this city and declares that before snow company VIII
be Incorporated 10 build road from Pierre 10 Denver.
direct route from this City would be $50 miles The
road will run in connection with the Northern Pacific
this nOinL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
no MAKE TEErR ANNUAL. CRrrsr

The feet of The Atlantic Yacht Club Will assemble ut
Wholesome to-day for the clubs annual cruise The start
vii be at O'Clock and the days Will end at Indian
Hartor Commander Newbery D. Lawton will BE- in CON.
mand o. the feet with George H. Church "a fleet captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
THE TOLEDO AND CHICAGO BEE LINE

Chicago, July II CSpec.al).-BeEjamin Reynolds, the
Cincinnati contractor the building OF the Toledo and
Chicago Bee Line he has let the subeontracts
for all the work on 10 miles OF the road He adds that
the sub.contaets the rest Of the road wl be
ndaty and that unless present plans hindered By
bad weather road viii be ready for business By tbs
middle Of next January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

THE WEST SHORE TO BUILD a NEW BRANCH.
The West Shore Railroad Company has made surveys
along two routes up the Ksatersldl Glove from It's
main stem at sauserties The objective point is Hun
ter and the KaaterSkn House Will b. reached in
miles distance from Saugeres. The present line Of
travel is by way Of the lister and Delaware Rail-
road from Kingston 10 PhOenicia. where the Stony
Glove gauge road is taken 10 the Junction,
whence the KaaterskIll Railroad takes 20 thu
Ks2ters House This is about forty miles Of travel
Another survey will be made Immediately. II is said
good authority that the line will be com.
peted In time fOr next seasons travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
NIP MCCARTHY WILL NOT RESIGN FOR A TIME

MR.. MCCARTHY VIII NOT kEsIIN FUh = II'II'
London. July lille Council Of the Irish Tenants
Association met in the cOnference-room Of the House OF
Commons to-day and voted 4@Ooo ioF te nh'i oi
o,4ctea tenants Mr. Mccarthy renewed his offer 10
roi, nleadlur iI-health and inability TO attend the
ttings IN the House but he finally assented t. remain
al his post until the opening Of Vie next session of Par
lament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A NEW FREIGHT ASSOCIATION FoRME

NEW FREIGHT ASSOCIATION FORMED.
St. Louis, July 1.-THE Official announcement n
made here to-day Of the organization Of the south
eastern Mississippi Valley Association. f. W. Howe,
traffic manager OF the Louisville New-OTleans and
Texas Railway Company has been appointed COM
missioner TO act until permanent commissioner u
secured and Jefferson MURRAY Of this city, secretary,
with headquarters at Memphis. The following lines
are included in the membership: Alabama Great
southern, Louisville and Nashville, Mobile ard Ohio,
Newport News and Mssiss ppi Valley Cincinnati,
w-Orleans and Texas; Pacific, Kansas City, Memphis
and Birmingham; Louisville New-Orleans and Texas:
Memphis and Charleston, Nashville, Chattanooga and
ST. Louis. Ohio Valley and Richmond and Danve.
The agreement provides that the traffic Of tho
following territory is subject TO the rules and regu-
latons Of the association from to through Ohio
and Mississippi River points between Cincinnati Cairo,
H. and New orleans, inclusive, and Junction Of cross
ing points south OF ohio and east Of the Mississippi
rivers, which traffic has IL origin OF destination On
east OF the Mississippi River, and or south Of
Tie ohio River and south OF the Vrgnias and all com
petive traffic originating at destined 10 the junction
or crossing points within the territory described
Traffic between points Oh the ohio and Mississippi
rivers between points on the Ohio and Mississippi
and IT the described territory, shall not
he subject u this agreement. TIE local traffic Of any
line member Of the association shall not be subject
this agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

SEVENTH RACE-Sweepstakes for maiden three-ycar
dds and upward Of so each, with $50 added Of which
500 70 the second and $50 the third four-yearods
allowed u n Ave-yesr-ods and upward allowed g n
Three-quarters Of nile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
SATURDAY LIMITED FOR SARATOGA AND LAKE

Tie elegant Saratoga Limited, via New-iork CehIra az
leaves Grand Central station every sataras va snnE
o. n Wagner palace Drawing Room ana buhet , olIo
inc cars ~ Saratoga Also connects for Lake ue' &C.
whitehall and Rutland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

SyCoND RAoE-THE TYRo STAKES. for twOyearOlds,
az 500 each. with $500 added OF which $3.50 to the
second and sl5o the third winner Of two or more
races OF So 500 carry n extra those not having
won 81 500 allowed u madens allowed 10 ~ Three
quarters of a mile Closed August Is. 1890 with 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

New fast train to the Adlrondacks via New York
csntrs leaves Grand Central station daily al 80
D. m. Throsgh seepers; elegant service. NO extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

THIRD RACE-THE MIDSUMMER HANDICAP,
sweepstakes OF $50 each, with $500 added Of which
$3.50 to the second and $3.50 the third; weights to
be Published on the second day before the race. One
mile. Closed March . 1891 with 20 subs.