davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

ifhhi-iNuS VI SEVERAL STUDS SOLD'
large number Of racing and Others attended
the sale of yearlngs at Tattersalls' last night among
those present being A. j. Csssatt J. Gardiner Cassat
Charles Reed, W. c. DAILY. Colonel Bruce ". J. Nc
Donald, John Hunter. S. Donovan, William Rogers
IL. Warnke, S. Williams Of Tennessee ID. T. Pulsifer
Foxhau Keene f. A. Buck. James r. Keene. James
Galway. G. Walden J. Macauley and ". Lakeland
F1fty-hve head were sold They from the
CheSterbrook Stud. belonging A. j. Cassatt the Fox
Hin stud the property of Major Rudolph Ellis. and the
Faustiana Stud, formerly owned by James b. Prather
who is now dead. They brought $4,000. The
ChesterbrOok yearings were Sold among them being
the following
Chestnut colt sire stratford dam Tara, ]. Y. Ross,
81 500.
Bay colt. sire imp. Uhan dam Ella Lakeland, to W.
Lakeland 81 ,o00
Dark bay colt, sire imp. Dandie Dinmont, dam Noon
light 10 c. leighton, 1926.
bay fllly sire Stratford dam Foxglove 70 J. Y
Ross, $500.
Bay Ally, sire imp. Uhan dam Pixies Pride to J. z
Ross, $3.50.
The total for Cassatts seventeen yearlings was
1926.
The Fox Hill stud came next Among the horses
sold were
Bay colt sire wnful, dan Glengarine, to H. warnke,
81 600.
Bay colt sire wIful dam Blossom, to ]. A. Bennett.
$1,000
Chestnut colt sire wllful dam Miss GlenOn. to J..
Foley, $500.
The total for the eight Fox Hill yearlngs was
S41OO.
The Fausuana stud yearlings came next They
brought $10125 in part follows:
Bay colt sire Lisbon, dam Brta, TO D. I. Pulsifer,
81 200.
Chestnut colt sire Faustus, dam Miss Khgcup, to ].
Williams, 1925
Black nlly. sire Sustus dam Hshthears, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
NEARLY 5000 PEOPLE SAW THE GAMES.
LIVELY ATHLETIC CONTESTS AND BICYCLE
RACES AT ELIZABETH. n T.


The outdoor sports and bicycle races on the New
Jersey Jockey Club grounds at Elizabeth, n. j., yes
terday under the auspices OF the Union County
ROadsters drew nearly 1000 people to the track The
contests began with quartermile foot race, won in
80 seconds by f. +. Beck, of the National Club The
halfmile foot race was won by c. F. Beck in "a and
the mile foot race in :13 IA by Gilbert Eaton Of
the High Life Club
The bicycle races came next and were witnessed by
from 600 to 700 wheelmen from all parts of New
Jersey and NewYOrk. The first was mile race for
Ordnaries, won by W. J. Finn Kings County Wheelmen;
Edwin Miller, Vineland Wheelmen was second. The
winners time :3S IA. The Onemile safety race
had twentyOne starters and by r. GA Laggren,
Union County Roadsters, in ia; d. Mclean, Kings
County Wheelmen, second. The twomile ordinary
was won by w. J. Finn, Kings County Wheelmen, in
AZ; F. NJ Grant, Vineland Wheelmen. second.
The twomlle safety race had sixteen starters. The
winner was G.. W. Coffin, Orange Wleelmen in 81 Ia
J. Willis Westfeld Wheelmen, was second. The five
mile ordinary had nine starters and was won By j.
Blake, Union County Roadsters, in II 40; Edwin
Miller Vineland Wheelmen, was second The prize
was gold watch
The fvemile safety was the best contested race Of
the day. 1t had seventeen starters. and was won BY
G. W. Coffin. Orange Wheelmen in 1855 1-9; D. Nc
Lean Kings County Wheelmen. was scratch and came
in second. ]. Wnles Westheld Wheelmen, got third
Mace. Prizes were given to first second and third
men in all the contests. The prizes consisted OF gold
silver and bronze medals.
The pony running race, for saddle had nVe
starters. and was Won BY f. A. Wilkinson. OF Newark.
pony Froic, in 2:l9 IL. The sport erded with
trotting match between r. sheridan's stallion KIDD
Roy and f. T. Potts horse James a. Rob Roy won
The Union Count Rcadsters, after the Sports
ended entertained the East Orange cyclists ana te
officers Of the day with dinner at Ryan 'ioIel' ue
wheelmens headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
nm npryK TO KNOW WHO KICKED HIM.

Policeman Casey of the Eldrdge-st. squad. heard
tho noise of a fight in front OF the house No. I6
rorsvth.st. late on Sunday night, and found a man
wing senseless on the sidewalk there. The had
boon kicked in the groin and had fallen, cutting his
head on the sidewalk. Charles Eisenstein. clerk,
and Philip schmerlng' grocer. who lived at No 10
rorsvthst and were on the sidewalk when the man
vas hurt, we're locked up. They said the injured
ras kicked by another man who ran away The In
,ured man was about fifty years old and looked like
laborer. An ambulance carried him 10 tho Cow
erneur Hospital, where he remained nsensible for
several hours. Later no said he Thomas Harris
INT he was too drunk when he hurt 10 tell mich
about the assault upon him. Eisensten and Schmer.
mig were held in $500 each for examination vesicr.
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

inhcd By the dread Torquemada have sbonnsbe proto
types In the shape oil chronic rheumatism and neuralgia
Attack these sgoniing complaints before they reach the
chronic stage with the superb blood dcpurent Hsteer,,
Stomach Bitters. which will assuody expe tbe, vt,ps
from the life stream. TO procstnate Is To encourage th
growth Of ncpient rheumatism. which rapidly ghtens e.
grip upon the system IL is the very octopus OF diseases
ard painful indeed is the clasp its dreadful t.ntIes
BE prompt therefore take time by the oeoek always
Numbering that 10th rheumatism and govt relatives
are dangerous well painful Debility eblls ana
lever bilious remttent dyspepsia constipation liver com
plant nervousness and kidney disease succUmb 10 the Bit
ts Appetite and the ability 10 sleep well are imnroyed
~ A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

Nassau 57s; last game, Piermont 500, Nyack 500.
Among the other sports were the following: Tennis
singles, won by Ross Berthoh, of the Nyack Outing
Club; q 1oo-yard swimming match, won by G. F..
Muller, of the Nassau Club; a sack race, won by F.
Sherry, Of the Nassau Club. An exciting ug-ofwar
took place between the Permont Club side and
members of the Nassau and Dauntless clubs on the
other The Fermont men won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
GAMES OF UIBERNIAY ATHLETES.

That section Of the Ancient order Of IIibernlans
which recognizes Maurice r. Wilhen. Of Philadelphia,
as the National delegate, had It's annual games yester
day in Jones's Wood, which were we'll attended Denis
/ Hanlon was floor manager Peter McGowan chairman
NJ The reception committee, and Patrick Gibney chair
man OF the committee u arrangements
In the onemile run, for memb@s only, Michael
Murply. Of Division No. %. got the prize. Patrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
WINNING A TEN.MILE BICYCLE RACE.

The annual ten-mle Of the Atalanta Wheel
men was held Yesterday on the Ellzabeth-SprnGfeld
course The entries were as follows: First. Harry
Mills. five minutes handicap; time, 81 minutes 40
seconds: second f. Brock one and a half minutes
handicap: time 33 minutes 20 seconds Brock OBJ
tanned the gold medal for fastest time Third Charles
r. Vaughan five minutes handicap; time, 81 minutes
a. seconds. There we're thirteen entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

Walsh was victorious in the twomie race for amateurs
TN tbe +voniIe rum open to all, jeremiah Haley car
,.ed az the prize j. McNsmee, son Of Michael NC
nance of Division No. "a came In first In the 100
ward DASH members sons under sixteen years od
Eugene Callahan, OF DIVISION No w. W." '' o"' Univ
walk for members only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
SMART YOUNGSTERS TO RACE FOR THE FLAT
BUSH STAKES.

BUSH STAKES.
A corpuent programme is offered for to-day. The
race for the Fatbush Stakes alone viii repay all who
make the journey to Sheepshead Bay. as in it will
be many Futurity candidates among them Huron
Merry Monarch, Bashford Mars and Dagonet. With
so light weights as they TO these colts should
run at a great pace, and make altogether merry con-
test.
An extra race (the sixth has been added to the
propramme making seven races in all, this afternoon
These are the entries in full
FIRST RACI-Puse 81, 900 for threeyearolds and up
ward of which 5000 to the second and $50 Co the
third. selling. Futuriy course, about three-quaIteIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
FINE SPORT OF THE CRICKETERS.

THE FALL RIVER CLUB DEFEATED BY THE
BRooKLYNs-oTHER GAMES AND SCORES.
At Prospect Park yesterday the Fall River Cricket Club
played the Brookyns and defeated by sxtyhve
in a full two-nning game. W. A. Gray, A. Brown and
A. S. Durant did the best work for the winners, while j.
Taylor was top the visitors To-day the visitors
play the New-Jcrsey Athletic Club. The full fol-
lava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
ROWLING WAS THE CENTRE OF INTEREST

.BOWLING WIS TIE U1NIKb OF INIFI1I07I'
The PiermOnt Rowing Association had fine series
of sports yesterday, and the club had many guests hNm
other clubs Most of the interest centred on series
of bowling games which resulted follows: First
game Permont Club 1898, Waverly Club 621; second
game, Nyack Club 728, Dauntess Club $685. third
game, waverly Club III, Nyack ga Fourth game
Piermont 742, Nassau 6l3: fifth game, Nyack 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

75-yard desh--A. J. May ~ it,. As sec.
22O-yam dash-E. J. Renahan 12 ydsl "a sec.
one mile waikiki. A. Thorpe GO sec.) min. SO sec.
Threemi run-W OKeeffe % sec.), Is min. 30 sec.
Running high jump-C. Toomey q tn.), II. 10 in.
One-mile rune +. Hoey 110 yds), min. 40 sec.
Running broad iump-A. j. May q ftl 81 n. IL in.
-140ysrd Sash-M. F. Keane az yds.l, SO sec.
The tVgof-war was won by the team of the Spauding
Literary Union who defeated the teams of the Epiphany
LyCeum and OF the Cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

Timc-1 Al 20.
Mumals-waterson straight paid s13 G5, place SO 25
Belwood place Sl7 60.
Cerbsrus Lord Harry and Castswsy III did not start
Ballston got of in front and made the running for Elk
furongs, when he quit like steer In the stretch
watterson came through and, with little urging, won
by neck; Belwood second, length and half before
Folsom Pagan looked certain winner at the head OF
the stretch but quit like when pinched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

TIE AhCHDlOtEbAN ONlON'S tIhoI O.hMESo.
The first field day and athletic games Of the various
clubs composing the Catholic ArcfG,Ocesan Union OF
New-York took place yesterday at Xavier oval, One
hundredand thirty -hftlst., near Thd-ave., in the
presence OF bout 900 persons H. L. Spence of the
New-Jersey Athletic Club, was starter; Samuel A.
Crauer Judge OF walking; Hugh s. Hart Xavier Club,
clerk Of course william II. Robertson, starter; Ed
ward HOey Xavier Club marshal, and Edward j.
Plunkett, Of the same club, official reporter. The
names of the winners are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
FALL RIVER.
First Inning.
Spe0nh InninO-

The NewYork club is gradually recovering its form,
and while its team placed last in the League series,
it is beginning to win games again 1t inflicted bad
defeat the Camden club yesterday at Central Park and
E. A. Smith played good inning for 40. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.
sbeepshead Bay, Sept THE track was fair this
morning. and all the horses were ont. Hyland had his
entire string out for exercise. schuylk was pressed
half a mile and should earn brackets in the sell
ing races Merry Monarch Is fine As split silk. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

Mutuals Galindo straight paid slS 25. place 81 60
King Mac place $40 %.
Pail Dwyer left in the stable. When the fag fell
King Mac of like shell the big mortar and
ned gap Of eight lengths in the nrst hafme. GalndC
took second place Weir third and after long chase
onght his kingship But Lew Weir, imagining that his
stable companion the safe quit at head Of the
stretch. Not so GalndO. He kept on and In the
hveliest kind Of finish by head King Mac second.
I'VE lengths before Lester.
SECOND RACE-For hree-yeaT-olds. A sweepstakes Of
SIS each with 81 900 added Of which $3.50
and s100 10 the third Special weights. Futurity
course, about three quarters Of a mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
YEARL1NGs OF sEvERA1. sr1rps SOLD.

he is Of the right Sort the hind that die In harness
facing the finishing post of duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
Total % w'ksts).23
CAMDEN c. {

| Cosmopolltans went Fort Hamilton yester-
| day for a game with the local club. and badly
defeated a wicket s. \. Noon and J. f. Eoberts
as usual did all the good play for Fort Hamilton The
| fnu follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

Maid OF Athol flly.
SIXTH RACE-For two-ycsrolds. A sweepstakes OF s15
each with 81 600 added Of which $3.50 TO the second
nd s1e0 DO the third Selling. Futurty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

SEVENTH RACE-A high weight handicap sweepstakes
NJ 500 each with 81 900 added, Of which $3.50 the
second the third 300 OF the stakes One
,oua and a quarter on turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

FIFTH RACE-THE FLATBUsH STAKES. A sweep
stakes for :wovear.olds Of $50 and $3.50 EACH with
81 500 added the second to receive $500 OF the
stakes; the third 10 save his stake. To carry ITO NJ
winners Of g. 900 after August IS, 1l5 NJ maidens
1no m allies allowed 3 n. Seven furloDgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

run out. Q
c and b Harris. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
FORT HAMILTON.
TIE ARcHD1ocEsAN UNIONS FIRST GAMES.

Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
Second InninQf
First Inning. Sc
w. Hammond, b Bourne. ..... 2 G u

no. 0uI....s......s. o
run out........"... 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

First race at 2 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-THE woODCoCK STAKES For two.
yar.ods. sweepstakes OF s2j each, with 81 500
added. Of which $3.50 the second and $3.50 TO the
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

Mutuals-Whe L. straight paid $40 %. place 50 rs
Miss Belle place S27 10.
Montagu was withdrawn. The Sequence colt made the
running while Willie L. lounged along in the rear in
most indifferent When ready to TO the front
While did so without hurry hustle, and won in a
canter by a length Miss Belle second, head before
Blackthom.
SIXTH RACE-A handicap sweepstakes Of $40 EACH with
81 25o added which $3.50 to the second and 500 to
the third. One mile and three-sixteenths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

Is due, as his race in the Futurity good one.
Iloodlum went one and quarter miles at stiff pace
and should do better the next time he starts lie had
pneumonia at Saratoga and has not fully recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
(For Other Games zee Page 14)
pRryCEToN,s FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Princeton, y. j., oct Especially The calendar OF
the football games for this month has been made out
and approved by the faculty, follows: october 3
Rutgers at Princeton; October 8-Lehigh at Beth
lehem: October 1O-Crescent Athletic Club at Brook
lvn: october l4-Lafayette at Princeton october IL
Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster; october 2l-Le-
high at Princeton; October 24-NewYork Athletic Club
at New York; october 2S-Manhattan Athletic Club at
Princeton; October 31-COlumbia at New-Iork AT
the first game OF the season, which will be played here
with Rutgers tomorrow the following will be the make
up OF the team Warren, right end; Harold right
tackle: Wheeler right guard Symmes, centre Taylor
or Holly, left guard Riggs, left tackle; Vincent left
end. Morse. quarterback: Adams and King, half
hacks. Poe fulIback on account Of an injury re-
ceived in practice. Romans will not be able 20 play
The account OF the baseball association Tor lo9O 81
has inst been issued and shows the receipts Of the
season TO have been So J04 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
READY FOR THE ST. LOUIS CHAMPIONSHIP
GAMES

St. Louis Oct. o.-Athletes representing the various
clubs members Of the American Athletic Union are
arriving in st. Louis in large numbers 10 take part III
the annual championship games Of the association
which will take Mace here 10 morrow afternoon at the
fair grounds While the entries not so large as
have been made at games held in the East, Ghey IN
clude all the champions in the various contests with
the possible exception Of Malcolm W. Ford, OF the
Manhattan Athletic Club, who is sick in New-1ork
Carey and Jewett will meet in the lOOyardS' :
Ducharme Schweger and Copeland are IN both hur-
dies: Remington Dodman. Downs and Dohm are in
che AaOvard run and the three last named in the
ward run while the other contests are hiled win
equally well known champions in Their respective ue
DnrtmeutS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

timers os shnos occurrence in Neworieans. when Dom
INC ran 20 the telegraph ONCE and wind 10 NewYork
Don't pay of; judges yer mooch excite" The colors
OF three Of the leading at the finish were much
alike. which caused :he mistake
The judges for Mr. Pulslf-r ana Andrew Thomp.
son to-day try one or the ohe change the name
OF his Sir George. The flip of coin may decide the
question. While they about Il they should send for
Mr.. Wthers and try prevail on sIge Of Brookcale
10 give 70 his colts and lilies
Kenwood himself out to-day ana his owner Is now
on velvet as far as he Is concerned.
Pickpocket surprised Rogers to-day He expected
him to 90 with the quit ONE at the end
OF IT, but 10 the other way. lie esine the finish
and the others quit
There Will be sale Of OF the NicLewee horses
Tho ones to be sold viii be decided upon this week
Jack Bachelor all smiles to-day vhcn Pan Handles
number went up the fifth race Some tne asked him II
he'd take the money. "Bet yer life" said Jack. 'It
VIII De TIE first money got a "a cetrack without,
taking it away from them" They haul his number
down and Jack said That ia what Timmns calls string
ing" There splendid card for tomorrow, and there
should be large attendance there for any
trainers horses The weather perfect train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

bers were up but the crowd Kissed them down TIL
the right ones were hoisted.
SIXTH RACE-Sweepstakes, for three-year-ods ana up
ward, non winners in 1891 Of the aggregate sum OF
$500, Of $40 each, with 81 900 added oil winch
$500 TO second and 500 10 third. NOn-winners In
1891 Of the aggregate sum II si5oo allowed 70 OF
$1,000 10 n and non.winners in 1891 allowed 10 ~
Madens, II three years old. allowed 20 n IL Jour anu
upward allowed so ~ 400 yards ,,,,,n,
St. al.
B. r. Cadgan's b. c. Lord Harry. by Fon.o 4. IN On,
Pun yrs. III m.......-..-.. 90 Mllerl Nv NN''
- - W Claytonl 10-l Il
W. D. Jenhlusss D. H. "'"' sims 3 10-1 SIS
c..... =, - (Taral 0 11--5 %
Time-l :22l. "a
Mutuals-Lord Harry straight paia - w. p'~0 q" W
Sir George place &l1 49, $3.50.
Sir George made the running to inc he"u " g, -
pr,a,o,A sscond ro,d Harry third. In the final run
Lord Harry strobe over hts horses and won IN the e>s
possible manner BY a length SIP ueorse '''OHO' wv
lengths before Bradford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
pBonorED TO THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL.

Boston, oct. . (specau.-Dr. c. Irving fisher the
head Of the states Hospital and Almshonse at le"hs
bury for the last eight years has been called 10 lie
Mace of superintendent Of the Presbyterian hospnal
Of New-York an Institution that eliminates le r't'
byteran charities of that city, HIS saiarS wiz Uo li'
=, 80 f ttat allowed by the state Of Massachusetts
and his work will be every way pleasanter. IL IS
neyr experience fr Tewksbury 70 have her supenh-
tendent promoted for efficiency and character Dr'
Fisher was at one time pert physician OF Boston, rom
which he retired to enter upon general practice bo az
uolbrcol and rOoRlne. lie graduate OF liarvani
Medical school counsellor Of the MassachuSetts Mea
rreeatinnal Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL IL rOWy.

PostmssterGeneral John Wanamaker came &c this
city yesterday and spent an hour with Postmaster Cor
nelus Van Colt The two had consultation about
postal affairs and then Mr.. Van Colt escorted his
visitor through the building showing him every part In
which postal business is transacted. Nr. Wanamaker
afterward expressed the conviction that more room was
needed in order to handle the mails with rapidiV.
He said however, that the money necessary to extend
the facilities properly not on hand, so nothing
could be done until Congress made an Appropriation.
More space for handling the newspaper nialls rapioy
wa a treat need. Mr.. Wanamaker said that Mr. Van
colt was doing exceedingly we'll with the money az hs
Sisnosa The two officials talked about the adysablty
~ Connecting the Ork and Brooklyn Postofces.
and the man Office here with the sub stations BY pneu-
ffp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
FEW FAvoRrrEs WIN AT LAroN1A.

Cincinnati Oct. Zone Of the largest crowds Of
the meeting bet to-days at Iatonia and not
few lost Prettiwit and Bertha the only
close avores that won Deceit and Incidence, both Of
whom sold at 10 to l. took raeei, and Lizzie Law
renee, lukewarm favorite at 10 l. won the last
race.
First race-Selling, purse for three ear-ods and
upward that have and not won two or more
races at this meeting. One mile. Pret1wit won
First Lap second, Renounce third Time-1 IA.
Second race-Sellng, purse for all ages One mile
and twenty yards Ii seemed TO be, dead heat. but
Bertha received first place; Confetti second. Tenor
third. Tme-1 :46.
Third race-A free handicap swe epstakc for two
yearOlds. Five and a half furOncS. Deceit won
Alary second, Fauvette third. Time--1 0S "a.
Fourth race-Purse for three yearOlds and upward.
One mile and seventy yards. Insolence won; Hope
full second, Bon Air third. Time-l ~ Ia.
Fifth race-Purse for maiden two year-olds. Five
fIrOngs. Lizzie Lawrence won: Reuben Payne
second Allie ". third. Time-1 :03 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
THE E1,NEyDoRF strip SOLD.

Lexington, Ky, oct 1.-THE great sale Of The Elmen-
dorf stud began here to-day with large attend
snce. Prices were moderate. The first horse offered
was fremont, who went to General W. H. Jackson, OF
Belle Meade stock farm, for $ls500. Berssn brought
81 200 and went TO Wickllfe Preston. Portland was
purchased by L. p. Tareton Frankfort KY TO- SfoOo
and the great Glenelg by T. Bate, Gaatin, Tenn for
81 $50. He Is twenty-five years old From 1876 to
1890 his get amounts in value to over 81 100000.
Ann Fief by Alarm, dam Kate Walker, brought $4,000
and was bought by G.. D. Wilson, Lexington, Ky. Far
Lady brought 81 900 from W. :. Barnes Perona $4,000
from the SAME Florida, dam Of Firenh, was knocked
down 70 j. B. Haggin, Of California for 10000 Katrina
and La Esmeralda each brought 5000, the former
going TO W. Preston and the latter to Matt simpson,
both OF Lexington. G.. d. Wilson paid SI.jOO for
Malta and WO5dbun Farm $4,000 for Minoa. Pride
went to General Jackson for 5000, ana Princess
BlOndlna W. Preston for 81 600 The aggregate for
the sixy-nine head sold was S9O,6lO an average Of
over BIB,