davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17
GRAND RALLY AT WILMINGTON.
WH1TEv1LLE N. c., Oct. II, 81.

WHITEvILLE. N. c., Oct. II, 81.
Mr.. EDITOR:-I write to endorse
the suggestions of Bro. II. E. King, of
Peanut, N. c., calling a mass-meeting
of the eleven contiguous counties at
Wilmington early in November. Let
a committee Of arrangements consult
State President and Lecturer, also
National President as to the time and
go ahead. Col. Polk must be on hand.
All good and rue Alliance friends of
this section willdemand this for obvious
reasons; and if agreeable to them the
second day can be set apart to the or
ganizatiOn of county lecturers for the
9Th Congressional district. Doubtless
all other counties. like ours, have long
since appointed their committees with
financial arrangement. All things are
ready. Columbus is entitled to a grand
rally, but will wait patiently. All the
counties cannot expect to enjoy such a
feast of fat things in one season, ever
if favored with equal facilities for
transportation. This scribe is only
authorized to speak for our County
Alliance, which is O. K. for the Ocala
demands and this long expected grand
rally.
Please extend the out-pouring thanks
to WebSter'S Weekly, PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, for the honest and manly let
ter inscribed to the Annanias Club, for
it will be ignored by the anti-refOrm
press association. J. f. HARRELL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17
BllCOnbG Comfy at the Exposition
FOR SALE!

One Of the finest Grape Vineyards in n. c.
and of 1900 choicest bearing Vines, and 500 fine
fruit trees; four miles from Raleigh, $40 feet
above sea level. Excellent spring water in
abundance. Sixty acres under cultivation and
twenty-eight acres woods. Soil plenty Of sand
with clay subsoil. Perfect natural drainage.
Grape shipping commences July 10th. Products
OF more than 500 acres of grapes shipped from
this city. Excellent location for winery on the
place.
For further particulars address,
J w. COLE,
(6G8) Raleigh, \. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17
YOUNG MEMS OvERCOATS.
Sizes s. to s7-Anes II to 28 Years.

NlzCS % % 57-A0cS II % q ledIs.
Black and gray heavy English wOrsted
Heavy, finest Satinet Cashmere OvercOats 1925
Brown plaid Cashmere, double scanned
Gray rough Beaver, heavy warm lining.... 3.I5
Brown mixed, broken plaid OVercOats..... 400
Gray mixed, diagonal pattern, Cashmere
ONGfcOaI :. ....... 4.0O
Heavy b,ue or b ack Beaver, velvet-colIar. 500
Fine blue Chinchi.la, velvet collar, single
or double breasted OverCOatS. ............ 800
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17

The holding of the Worlds Fair in a city
scarcely fifty years old will be a remarkable
nation as much as the discovery Of the Restora-
tive Nervine by DR.. franklin Miles is doubtful.
This is Just what the American people need to
cure their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia head
ache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, nervous
debility. dullneSS, confusion of mind, etc. 1t
acts like a charm. Trial bottles and fine book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases with Un-
equaled testimonials. free at the drug stores. 1t
Is warranted to contBin no opium, morphine or
dangerous drugs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.

Mr.. EDITOR:-At a regular meeting
of Salem Sub Alliance, No. 513, in the
county of Wayne, DC; ober 31st, 1891,
the following resolution was unani
mOusly adopted:
WHEREAS, We have heard with deep
regret of the great loss which Bro.
Hiram l. Grant, a member of our Ali
ance, has suffered by the burning of
the buildings and machinery of his ex-
tensive and entire brick, tile and pot
terry works, cotton gin, grist mill, and
other valuable pr, perty, on Sunday
night, the 25th of October, which is
believed to have been the diabolical
work of an incendiary; therefore
ReSOIUed, That we most earnestly
and sincerely sympathize with Bro.
Grant in his heavy financial loss, and
we hereby heartily express u warm
and sincere sympathy for him as a
good and useful citizen, a farmer and
manufacturer, whom we believe tries
to follow peace with all men,"
1t was ordered that THE PROGRESS
FARMER be respectfully requested
to publish the above resolution, and
that other papers friendly to the Ali
ance be also requested to copy the same.
II. D. HAM, PTes't.
j. w. THOMPSON, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17
~CHILDREN'S
1naS IL Il HCnrS.

Black aud gray mixed plaid Cashmere
OJ,NerG"a,S I....;I Sl.'O
COZ coats S S'"".o 1.75
Heavy MGr>Ied, 20 d warm i.iu1......... 1856
Fancy paid, with cape, ve"y etyl!>r $500. 2,25
or blue. 49,. ........ .......... $50
Brown mixed, broken paid Cashmere. -. 2.75
{ coat )? VIII 800
Fine English Beaver, very drcssy ........... $50
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS
and save money by buying your Goods direct at
Wholesale prices. Catalogues seat free to any
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17
D. You Want a Esfasn Paper from Georgia :

The MOntezuma Record is the OILY square out,
shoulder hitting, all wool and a yard wide re-
form paper in Georgia. 1t is al s page, 6 col
umn paper and is red hot all over. Price 81 a
year, 50 cents for i months. Sample copies free.
Send US your name and help US in this great
battle for reform and good government con-
trolled by the people, and not the politicians.
Address
900 MOnteZuma, Ga.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17

Beecham's Pills for a bad Liver.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17

W FL g r. s TUCKER g %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Entr,cs At Brighton ue.cb.

Large nsds are announced to start In all the race.
but one to day, rs foilows:
First Race Purse $50: selling: six and n half
tnrongs Lady Jane cat. Ill., spenda,i liz. I,,.s
Minnie ~, 4dait ~; Monroe. li2 Roger los Louis
H.; ~; Henry MACK 10: Jsnestown. ioj! Cecena.
a. kasish, ioa ratti oti kate CLARK. %; Wsriiie
lIh; Annie a., M -
sg.t,. Of mile Mart, MARI. isi fidsi!o is; Lille +
lUh. ~ '''
Third Rsce-PuTse sno; for thr.e.ysar old., seven.
sighths Of a mile vagabOnd, is'pnlnds; Little Dick
ROseville. lO3; FlavIa. lux $3.50
away. iai poun!s Tanner, liz: Ka,n6.r -; s,tvns
h i.5 I ;o Ss.; 90, g, o. SEsy is~
fnth Race.furse " 30; for iour year, olds mile
and asixteenth. TullA blackburn lI6 pounds
ne , KIM lam rn,! .o,i i,. . ioi
Aye eighth. 81 r nil: Aitshaft ~ pounds. silver
Santa Rita colt. pS rocAlts, 85 katnrah rs; Under
Cover dats Esduss hIyh SO; Even Weight s,; Ciotho
Seventh RAcs-Pmss $500 ssysn.s ighths OF mile.
Retrieve. l4N pounds; Ralston. I2s: Top,uust iII,
Liev. ~ Lathe jim i.4; The Doctor IA; Centaur
l2!; Baarat l2?; jnhn Atwood i22. iairspriGg IiD;
hor'hwood ia Hannah. io' L'tLbert, IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
WHEELING BY THE SEA.
Tnxis, the Pkiindeiphia Crack. Rides =
Fast Mile.

ATLANTIC CtrY, July 81 Tho annual midsummer b.
cycle meet Of Atlantic City whseimsn was held here
this Afternoon Fully 800 persons witnessed the sport
The races were held on newly contracted nrs'inp
banked track, which was Ia splendid condition. w.
w Tass the speedy Phiiadelphian. rode the fastest
mile Of the day. lie finished the one mile Ordinary race
IN minutes 81 seconds
The racing men OF tho schuyiki Navy Athletic club
scoopsd tho lority Of the prizes Charley cosRs
shaii of orange captured number OF races and was
p.n.me d WENT, "" ys.ds tho mile The cushion sd
IN %. nis, he,s OF iho navice race TT Miller wss
w. 5aTs the s m II. @
The too.ns hs ,Imm.Wyy OF ,hs ,.Gt N.rha A.
9 M;R. s 2iisf WV. ..sona riis sniaa's'aiS
ii.is mile Safety. RoyI Me.-wsn by =, " Das;.sy;
GO RP MsCurdy. ). r. W, second Time, min
one mite Ur nary. Three minute ciass-won by e. }.
coar.,iall; &: Z. Smith, II W., second Time mi"
Ms WHY NJ second Tune. Minute.
MA; j. y Mead second. Time, Sminuss' AS
NE HSn. . q .se ss " T, Htss.
shall ,liia Time. amina.e' - s ;:c.naS csx
nr.. ME s.:ts A. ..sosa Led
r On: mir In: minute Il ssSonS; On by Gin
ond. Tims. 3 minutes ~ ~ secondA Jack HAislton,
the schuysi Navy crack started from scratch In this
race and was riitns At tremendous pace when he fell
III cut his leg badly,
.TWmmile Safety. Ilandicap-won BY 2. Marriott s.
T. W. i7r yards! n. Newell. A. Z. W, 40 yards SEQ
ond Time, minutes NJ 20 seconds
ana %s NH. f.Id;m 4s. Rt sss
D. n Haa.ltoi second Time. minutes - as seeondA
Two mile Ordinary. HSndicap-Won by &. J. CopEs
shall. 100 yards: smith H. ~ 80 yarda second Time.
minutes Z, seconda
One mile Ordinary Racs-won by W. W. Taxis; v. G.
Kelly sscond. Time. minutes ~ +5 sseonds
HAl'mis Ordinary, ScrAtch-Won BY W. Taxi1; q.
L. smith second Time. minute % +-5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Jockey Berren's Case.

Tho Board OF Control met at Jerome Park
yesterday to Investigate and act upon the
latest trouble between Slater Caldwell and
Jockey Bergen. Bergen was suspended last
Thursday for an Indefinite period. and tue
jockey knew nothing about tho matter until
he appeared to weigh In on Saturday. The
hoard OF Stewards declined to Interfere. and
the case was turned over to the Board OF Goa
troll; After a hearing yesterday the Board
made the following announcement:
Roam ~ CostRoI, july ~ 1901,
Az meeting OF the FoRri OF Control, held this day
the FOL owing resolution was loptel:
hesotptd That the action OF Mr. Caldwell tho starter
IN snspehdiux Bergen the Jockey July H. Il herahy
sustained. ". t. yosnug.l, Sec etary
After this decision was announced Mr.. Cald-
well requested that bergen be rcinstated and
given ANOTHER chnnce to become nm ohedient
Jockey. Mr.; Caldwell said that DO felt no Gu
NIFTY toward BERGEN and nil that he desired 9
that the Jockey should behave properly at the
post, bergen started for Saratoga last night
employer Dave Gideon. The chances arc that
he Will soon be rensated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Keere May Go to Ph,laa.,pb,..

Tie release Of Tim Keefs and tho fact that he claimed
TO have been per.ecu,ed by tho and esps.
ciay by J. W spainR gave the oranks plenty 10 talk
about yesterday. To o sUS reporter Mr.. Spaldine
laughed at tho charge and s1d III Tim wants an or.
for his poor work IN tue box haven't tho slightest
objection"
Presideu. Day said that Mr. spaldns had In no way
interfsTed in the kesfs mstrer that the pitcher was
released for the reason that his salary all out Of
proportion t. hts services
] 70 cAsed keefe." said Mr., Day, "and Enaldin0
hsd noirns 10 do vi hiL have doubt lin desires
80 make some capital out o. his release and tnst IL
quite natural Il Is not unlikely lie viii so to aOms
cher club and p,g good na, b, no IN. eau ray he
Was not ~ condition pitch. and was so civ 60 Hiams
lie should have into condition the opening OF the
season and Kept In good shape"
Mr. Day las his eve on 4 promising young pitcher
and viii apring surprise very shortly.
Harry Wright had talk with Kesfs yesterday. and
while n" Gene uSon WAS arrived at IL aeems probable
that keefs will soon wear y Phsdei2hia uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
OPENING DAT At ST PAUL,
Fitzpatrick Rides Donateilo to Victory In
the Twin City Derby.

Dr. PAut, Mimi. July 22-1his was tho opening Of the
third annual spring meeting OF the Twin City Jockey
CLUB and 1909 persons were present The weather
was dne But two favorites won during the day Filz-
patrick wound up the dAv with pair Of winning
moun,a j. J. Burke Of New York. and Clint c. Riley
Chicago 40 ed a. ocai Judges while James &. shsri
n m; :soSs ~ "a
we'll drawn Tho.e that went TO the post were: bona.
i Ha. rs rs tSs t fySir.n ~ IS ,s s.
isSss.. ,Ss ss sss W.:
Tons,slo. to FS u"ns S s"a 10 T Jsuar.h"
Iemtr.s Th.n 10Th gave way 10 s,h., w%o iooisi
all over = winner until have way Gown the stretch,
Length and hail. from bandss WHO came again strong
=, tns finish ant bsa. HI. stable oranon rneek tor
, as mo. he IL ~. che q II,
were quite up 10 hard race aud both viii do better
Rseinv opened with dash of . mile In which there
G. M rtlcen by Fitzpatrick. was great, enough to
great G.ushter OF AIRY F.i,oa was a rrohieinS:
Ss .s e.. rsSt ]
purse Judge hushss wa. s.yorits ep. he np,.h.d
was n the Ss,sns AMI Ni' won With t.w rsn
srs BY hat : length from the ~ shot HispaniA
.t: f.; nts: son0 n. Ins oss
heat. to ok starters snd Trust IA poed BY 0verton
sn I" 0i I'll: a.. a nss h by s ssa
tho next two the frs BY nose under drive and the
so,S Meade, ro S
while in tho second heat Twilight held tho position
mile and sixteenth IN which nsd Of .rht horses
i,e but he v.s beaten head IN de.psia,s finish BY
e: 70 ro sG "a Lax
favorts Time. i:as>a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Baseball Notes.

Glasscock will Join the team to-day,
IN his family
Wil the manager Of the Harlem A. A. kindly send his
address to g. fursuesOh Jr 10 Court street Brooklyn
n. T.. Fisk has accepted the mansgsmsnt OF tho
Staten Island Cricket cub. "DeacOn llnlsiead re-
sgned n week ago owing TO pressure OF business.
Tho Boiling spring A. A, OF Rutherford n. j.. would
like TO arrante Saturday games with the Cuban Giants
ami Gorham.. Address ,ohu j. Dupuy manager, liz
Chambers street. New York.
WAs,nNGIos. july - Tho Columbia Athletic Club
won the opening game Of ball In tho AtnnIic division
q the A. A. Y to-day, dsisAtina the Washington Light
Infantry Athletic Club by Ascorc oCii toG.
TreA.ursr Ryan Of the late semi profssionsi League
says that the Cuban Giants received back their vi
guarantee money u 10 probable that Another lie sRus
will hs organized when tho hot weather ceases bu:
neuher oft,e coored clubs will be admitted
Cnr,SsIrL July -. -rresidsnt LawTears Parsons ar
rived hers to day on the heels or story that had
come tp 10 ltsisI upon the Association AsAum q con
,to Of tts ionisv,lle Club IL wa. asserted nat Tho
10 d.r 81 the mortgage on the ruO III thv gaze
T-Lep!, dur n: ~. e.m'"g series OF ME eub ~ the
any Ia the rr, corfrS ondsnt he dee AIRED that the
tao OF woe wsSs hi OF fiction He says he u here on
pleasure President Kramer. President \ on der Ahs
aud President fenau were also at the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
ON THE TENNIS COURTS.
Good Work In the Long Island Champion.
shin Tourney.

SOUTHAMPTON. July 2a-Plessant weather greeted the
continuation Of play In tue Long Island cham pionshp
tourney. H. stevens aud V. q. Hall played decidedly
tho best match Of the day and ssilfuiiy contested
long and close match stevens played the side limos
with great accuracy and At timer put up . brilliant
game. lie tho frst set close placing but lost
the second after four games all was scored The third
begun amid intense excitement Hall took the
lead, volieyipg confidently And accurately ana wa
never lsaded winning the last set6a and the match.
Tie hrst Of the doubles was not productive Of any
specially noticeAte pay. Out 10 morrow's matches
ton the Hall brothers lost and Stevens and Ford
hunt aud Fowler The results OF the play
IS follows:
Mems singles Second Round--E L. Hall beat Tor.
"a "a; Naentine uaii beat kiobntd stevens
<-1 Ga G-3; Ford huntington beat b. +. uollister
81. "a
=. semi nnai nound-rOrd Huntington beat NcLans
Van Ineen 81. 10.
Mems Eoub,sS First Ronnd-R. p. Huntington Jr.
and q. = Campbell beat W. X Rstts and T. o. Stewart,
81, GO. V. u. Han aud L. +. hall beat s. khodea
Jr and A. Bursrts G-l G-l; w Fowler and =.
huntington btR: sherman lay and j: T. kibreAth Jr.
60. 62 W. Post and r. stevens heat A. h. 1hoiup
and partner. 4-6 81, 60; A Torrance and II.
Torrance be At n. r Robb aud p. y. blake 6-l
. 6ecoud kounu-tinntinRton and Camposl beat L. II.
AoerAn and W. A. W. Stewart 81 g.
Consolation Singles-A. w. Post beat J. SeRers, Ga
g.: A. Torrance beat L. laroccuo 81 B-2; j. U. h.
Lee beat W. I. Lay, ID. Id IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Cherry Diamond Yacht Races.

The Cherry Diamond Yacht Club will hold their
nual regatta on Saturday of Larchmont harbor Tho
races open 10 yachts owned by members OF tho
New York, Eastern, Larehmont Atlantic. ksawanhaIa
Corinthian, New Rochelle. New York Coriuthian, Co
rinthian Of Marb!ehead, New Haven oyster Bay.
American Philadelphia, DouglRston, Riverside an.
HemptteAd Bay Yacht Cuba Races ave been ar.
ranged in The follow CLASSES: schooners and sIoops
The aces will be for swsspstats prizes to be divided
As fUlows: seventy Per cent. to tho winner twenty
per cent to the second boat the remaining ten per
cent 10 the yacht the beat lime the
IN class No third prize unless ve h0As START
q the race. TO sailed over rs eonr.es Of the arch
of three will 10 sailed for gold cup valued
at esO. tho sec6nd race VIII 10 sailed Aug. II
Newport aud the third on dAto tn he fixed hy the
committee Among tho entries received In this G.
are tue AneUa, NautiUs and JessioS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Tho New York Yacht cub. Regatta.

The Regatta Committee OF the New York Yacht Club
have Issued circular to the members relative tho
forty.seventh annual cruise OF the cub which will
commence on Aug ). The rendezvous will be at Glen
Cove. Long Island, on tho morning Of Aug y. Tho
asamboA: Myndhert starn has chartered for the
member. wishing 10 visit the squadron AZ Gen Cove
the start to the eastward
The following races VIII 10 held during the cruise:
schoonors iNO cups for sioopa, fapI cup These
Faces open to sch0onsrs sloopa cuterA aud yaws
OF the club that hauled clean since the
comme elnent OF the cruise.
Among club prizes be sailed for will be
sooOps. cutters and ynwls In CLASS six soN. cup or
money for I.rst $50 for second II more than Two
START: SSH for third. more II four In the
runs from por. to por. priz. will b awarded
cruising ria. and A second prize II four start
In addition to these races the owl and Gsmecock
colors will he r,wcd for, aud open to aaphthA
launches viii iake place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

sr:s Ssss :, sssror;.Phi!.dsighs LIT on basel
yss: s.l o ~
Buckley. l: cismsntA j. Umpre-Lyuch. Time-I:la
n,,r'. BOSTON. IL: BRooKLYN. 6.
BosroN. July 22:-Ths Bostons cnt out too
e fellow: ana submitted thS BrooElyns to ons
Hean Laters to think that they were able 10 do do
MSest New i9rx couldn't DO. and there are, a
; csp ara phssopGar ns
well aa . base ball player aud n lawyer. and be-
knSSwns too much to be Sy dsea eyent
ns rP Ga 'A Ike o. III e nest sad
men BY worda and example. His two errors
were made on tho same batted ball. ASIDE
9Eom that inGidont his play was wonderful;
glazing. BUT with all THAI encouragement tie
ss.iast Nichols aud the Kla came ns' III ti' the
Terry was batted freely in all but two inn
ings, 6nt as win be seen q majority Of the runs
ss vors He s'Wa a NO
iivF rms on tiirse hits .ons a home rum aud nd
Ei,h ~ frs.. gave the Bostons, ali the ruas
t tSsy really needed Id bit t9 make assurance
fourth and TWO in the Ninth lining HIe IA EiIiy
Nash knew that the Drookyns we're har,l
M segenely any time during the tracas. but To-
day the Brooklyns wero oveImatched: Aside
from tho smuggling proponsites OF the Bnsions
ception TO "Old Eurdy" l;OstOn's veteran sec-
ond basemnn. who was cEssred eyory lime lie
wont to tho bat. Ho looked out OF place in u
Brooklyn uniform. aud he evidently felt 80.
Ho and bud. Esterh brook were the only reI,-
tossers who were on tho ground Tiny shove
that their bsst days bat Gyne BY. but they
What Trey t' osa n ety TsEs Ind h os
OF fun with tbs "dnd-.' lie Inn with tho
agility OF m old plough horse. md several u
the goal before throwing the hall in order 10
encourage him to more active sprintnR. Long
threw wildly. Then q mighty cheer Went up
when Estsrbrool landed ion second hasa. puf-
mug iike steam engine. lie WAS completely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
RACING IN ENGLAND.
Capt. Machen's Colt, nathheei. wins the
Iiverpooi CUP.

LONDON, July %. This was the second day
81 the Liverpool July meeting. The principal
event was tho race for the Liverpool Cup. 1t
was won Nv Cant. Machslls four. year cd bay
colt Rhthbesl by boulevard, out OF Hollythorn;
Sir IL lardtne's four year. old chestnut colt st.
Currer liel was second, and Mi. Il, Hohson's
lour-yeat- old brown u Bnrnnby. nv Hagio.
OF tho race were:
The sixty fourth Liverpool Cup Of 200 soverelrns
rnIh IN rAs 90 the whos IN specs at ,hs winners
an ~ oversRns OUT Of the stakes by snbsrr pion
June 2i hnhtcap for threr.y ea;.ols an, inv ard;
two subscTiptuDsL >N ''''">' "~'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
4 GOOD CARD FOR sARAToaA.
Hoodium 10 Favorite for tho Travers
Stakes.

Stakes.
SARATOGA. n. Y, July o2-The following are the en-
tries for days the track OF the Saratoga
Racing Association Its the opening day OF the regu
lar meeting
First Ruce-Fivs furlones Festiha 20 pounds: Penny.
royal los ho!sro. ile Ierberus ioe; La 1osca lus;
reoIs-L. Tosca $3.50: Belero $50: Gold Dollar $40;
CerberuA IS: rsnnyroyal. ST; FsstinA g..
Second RAce-One and one eighth miles Judge Nor.
row. u! pounds E0n. l24 Text I22: Come to TaW. III
.rools-Eon, $50; Judge Morrow, SIC; Come:to raw.
&c. 1ext, u.
third Race--Ths Travsrs Stakes; one and sas.halt
miles Hoodnu,. I2a pounds silver King 49, Obsrlin.
l2.: sir David, l22; Valera l22.
rools-iio odlum. $50; Valera ss'; Silver King -;
fopi.h Rae.IThe Flash Stakes; hal, mile Mariner.
III; Bsverwyck lli Bengal i5: Zorling. Os: Lsona.
Well lil Futnish III rroa,.nade. is; Gee Boy. ~
per 10 Fsuystts los AstSaeh.n lts Ketsis h. iuS;
Pools bsshtord, $50: ZorlinR taa. Chsrada SIS:
3. 8: b:na. g.; M.rmon, 6: Lonsi;iloy-Vio niiv.
Fifth Race Selling; seven furlonGs California 100;
Long Leaf No; Headquarters l0; Calgary. ITO; Tactt
clan lo7: Bush Bolt oi; Calcium lU1; Gerty D.. IU2;
Jake Saunders 49, king Of Norfolk il2 MOhican ITO;
Sttaayen 49, Reporter 40; Gypsy Queen ITO; Snow.
ball Ito.
Pools Calcium S25: Snow balL 49, Gypsy Queen %;
Reporter si5 Stratagem 81 Mohoan $l7; Jake Saun
ders 81 Gerry D, s.; Bush Bolt ST. Calgary. 81; the
Nelu, $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

van m. IL her sss ls fern month nc h' sA race s
in the country outside OF Potomac. their
g ,u,ns,n; The was great wo.year.old.
snas IRE sopSs to ssms % GSs s"fs
pounds: tho only time she WAS benton In 1890.
a skes sss VAS M vers s shs
en- should IN add i. 20 ih 9oas Ss S ad.
Sps teday Mfaespp should SO Well " f'e While
May WIN has chanoe to win tho oneni,,g
too. Ha'penny ous ht to give Fremont an ar.
Us ns should i'd ee o "a
tne pair 81; panerns has royal chance to
Gaze
RE u and Sirocco arc both fast at Ave iurlonEs.
i 6ut The ny ia the Enmsss and IN ADDITION e
last race. with Sirocco second. This is tho
programme In detail:
E: .:ssa an; SIS sss 10
ssS: H Hs' %'sa":'"
sfar,onE wan F''''' -'0'0' '"' mus anu
fs
81 .s with .SG On %ssh ssc 20 ..s:ss
and $50 to third; ono mile and quarter
Eaceland las Westchestsr. ........ l0<
Demuth. Cayuga ..............luO
Fourth Racs-Fres handicap swsspstakas for two.
year odds Of $50 esch with al wv added; thrseQuar
iers Of a mile.
1Elr .n.anv s mug e
WarpSint colt. Xcojam 70
Fifth Race-The seaside stakes free weitsr weight
handicap swespstakeso OF SO each. with si,O added
OF which 500 tosscond and SiOo 10 uird; threeQ
tiers OF = ma
silver Pfincs I2sl atrinA
Mr. Sass ll2lSt PAncrAS w
Sixth Race-A selling for three ar.olda
and upward OF s., each. with SI.bO added. of which
S2O0 to second and SUI TO third; nvs furlOnKa
Strocoo FAroe Is .......,,,ln2
Norwood ...........llus senator ..............,, 81
tArrte Co.. NS Puhster JH...,........ 81
Dasy Woodruff lbs schVelboy .....,,,,,,,,, %
RoQueforL. ~.