davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
HAVING THEIR ANNUAL REGATTA.
AIN COULD NOT DISCOURAGE THESE ENTHUsl

RAIN COULD NOT DISCOURAGE THESE ENTHUSI-
Asmo oARsMEN.
Taking into consideration the dlsagreeable weather
the first annual regatta Of the Hudson River Rowing
Association was great success The races were con-
tested of Fort Lee, and large number of people VII
messed them from the barge W. II. Morton, which fol-
lowed the boats over the mile and half course.
The association Is composed Of the Valencia Boat
Club of Hoboken, waverly Boat Club Of New-YorR,
Hudson Boat Club Of New-York. Active Boat Club OF
Hoboben and Rosedale Boat Club Of Hoboken.
The first race was the junior single shell. James
Fay, waverley Boat Club, and NJ Kunz, Hudson Boat
Club, entered. Kunz came In first limo, minutes
40 seconds.
The second race was the Junior single gig. The
entries were o. A. Raubenheimer Valencia Boat Club
NJ A. Fitzgerald Hudson Boat Club and Arthur Force,
Waverley Boat Club. Arthur Force won, O. A Rauoen-
heimer coming in second. Time, minutes 81 seconds.
The senior single gig race followed. These men
entered Elmer Green, Waverey Boat Club c. Ritter
bush, Waverley Boat Club D. Featherson, Hudson
Boat Club. Featherson crossed the finish line first
Time, minutes 81 seconds Elmer Green was second
Then came the race for pair-oared gigs The entries
were H. Bauer, F. stursbcrg, Valencia Boat Club !;
Elmer Green, James Fay, waverley Boat Club; D.
Mathews, W. De Witt, Hudson Boat Club. Mathews
and Do witt were the winners Bauer and Stursberg
were second. No time.
The four-oared barge was the next race. These
were the entries: E. Walsched, W. Kothe, Q. Rosen-
baum, O. Alces, Rosedale Boat Club; A Schmidt II.
Harwood, NJ Kuempel, 0. Bergmann Valencia Boat
Club J. Mohlmsnn, II. Krstz, F. States, G. Mohl-
mann. Active Boat Club; 7. Jordan, W Hoyey A.
G., T. HOLMAN G. Ritterbush, r. F. Stone, Waverley
Boat Club. The winners were Schmidt Harwood,
Kuempel, Bergman. Time, minutes b seconds.
The other two races the Junior eight cared and the
eightoared barge, were postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
THE RACE DID NOT TAKE PLACE.
DISAPPOINTED MEMBERS OF THE AMERICA


The race Of the American Yacht Club which was to
take place yesterday eghty-mile straghtaway
course from Race Rock to Melton Point was indef-
ntely postponed, owing 10 the foggy weather large
number Of members Of the club and their friends assem-
bed ut the clubhouse IN anticipation Of an exciting
finish. The first intimaton that the contest was
postponed in the shape Of telegram from William
g. Alley Of the regatta committee, who went TO New
London to start the race. second dispach, from
Commodore Archibald Watt, said that his yacht,
Golden Rod which was entered In the race, was
disabled No particulars regarding the disaster were
received
The club members were much disappointed at there
being no They dooded make the best Of bad
bargain Tho orchestra engaged for the day was kept
busy until late last night furnishing dance music
Those present included Miss Watt, Miss Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. 3. P. Beat, E. +. Cole, J. H. Alder, T. I.
zeler, F. Buckley Captain and Mrs. George II. Hall,
Miss Hail. z. g. Connor jordan L. Mott, DR.. Pardee,
Mr. and Mrs. r. t. Downing, John p. Kennedy, Major
Magee, U. g. A. c. T. Wills, 5. P. Thomas and NJ.
BallOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
PLAYING IN THE RAIN AT ENGLEwooD.

The Englewood, n. j.. field club tennis tournament
was not ended yesterday, as was intended. heavy
rain set In and lasted all the day without interruption
The mixed doubles were played up to the finals al
though the rain was falling constantly. The earth
courts made this possible but the balls became heavy
In a few games There were a number Of long rallies
in the last set and both Miss Burdett and Miss Mowry
made come particularly fine shots. The weather
caused the spectators to number about fifteen. The
score follows:
Mixed doubles-Miss salie Sheppard
Romans beat Mis-. Susie Bliss and r. Bodies, 0-1, ell;
Miss Annie Burdett and II. Coppell beat Miss Lulu
Mowry and G. Kell e. Ga
PLAY will continue tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
OUARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

James Mclaughlin says that he will train down no
more TO ride II a mount comes TO him at 100 or 132
pounds will accept It, but he will not bother himself TO
reduce again to 122 1874 Mclaughlin is sensible.
going to establish racing stable Of his own YES
teday he gave $3.50 walcott and $500 for Take
Back. With these beginning he hopes 70 win his
way the turf.
a,-uen. ,usv,ascn by III, sa,cr for insubardipstGn
at the post at Park Thursday has been referred
TO the Board OF Stewards who will decide within day or
two long suspension to stand Bergen declares
that he being treated unjusty, while the starter Is SAT
isned that merits the punishment. 1t is continue
ton of the old fight David Gideon looks on with sour
eye and is waiting for chance to "get even" These
things should not be.
The Farview yearlings CHARLES Reeds 4s head. and
the Kingston warnings Gaules B. Fergusons) II head.
will DO on view at Tatteisas to-day and tomorrow where
they are be sold Monday night They are supera'
lively fine and will grow into ncehorses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
A CLEVER EyGLISHWOMAy.
From The London Queen.

Prom The LOndOu QUtch.
TO organize such assemblagcs this would be more
than enough 10 absorb the mind and attention ~.
single person, but Lady Borthwick has her own part
10 play besides arranging that Others shall play theirs
She Is an admirable talker taking lively interest In
many subjects, but especially IN the discoveries OF
science and readily apprehending the salient points OF
any subject that is brought under her notice Many OF
her witty sayings have become almost pverba. such
for Instance the definition she gave 10 Prince Gorts
chacow, OF the differences In ue Governments 30, OF
France, England and Russia: La France cest Eeale
sans Lberte LAngleterre cest la Liberte sue
Egalite La Rnssle c'est la FTatemlte sans esgah'e
ct sans Liberte!1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
THE CLAMBAKE RAIN OR SHINE.

Oh for fair day and q fine wind Remember
Bab's' clamoale. the greatest Of tho century Why,
Rhode Island is not in ii. "Bab" can give Rhode
Island cards and spades when 1t comes to bake.
over 400 tickets have been sold. Every man who
calls himself a tlrfman las one or more. and with
each goes coupon calling for half pint Of wine.
Be 1t remembered Of all men that the bake is on,
rain or slime. Nothing less than an earthquake or
cyclone can stop it now. The train leaves the Ha>
lem Station Of the NewxYork, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad at 8 a. m, IL :o1 p. IN. and 2 p m.
Better take the 12 O1 train you want 70 see Bah"
prepare his famous sauce One taste OF that then
lathAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
NESTS IN QUEER PLACES.
From The Manchester Times.

Prom TIC ManCloAttT IIIItS'
In the journal Of the Bombay Natural history ~,
cety Lieutenant ii. +. Barnes gives some DteTsysias
narticulars about the house sparrows OF Western In
At Dcessa he found that pair had punt .iel. naIr
lad appropriated soapbox In the batnroot, s ,sr.
though their nest destroyed several unes VIC, ns
sisted In building fresh till they were leI 49,
ont Of compassion third pair actually blut ~
deserted bird hanging against t's wall am .S.t he
cage WINS often taken and shown 70 visitors ~
the eggs were stolen and the birds made sucn 40
states that these sparrows attack their own image onN
iooking glass and will fight with II all day long, ~
battle next day. II was found necessary TO eo'o'
the mirrors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
a FATAL WASHOUT NEAR PITTSBURG.
RAILROAD TREsTLE CARRIED AWAY AND
THREE wORKMEN DROWNED.


THREE woRKMEN DROWNED.
Pittsburg, July 1s.-The temporary trestle Of new
Panhandle Railroad bridge across Corks Run, six
miles below this city, was washed away by a sudden
food shortly before noon to-day and three worhmen
drowned. The body OF one was recovered and dent.
fed as that Of Thomas Coleman. The two Others
were foreigners and their names have not yet been
learned.
About the same time, an immense land slide came
down the hill below Duquesne Heights, and fell on
Chartiersst. The roof crushed In, but mono
Of the passengers was injured 1t has been raining
hard since IL O'Clock last night and considerable
damage by wash outs and landsdes Is reported along
the lines Of the railroads All the small streams are
running bank FULL but other accidents Of serious
nature have been reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
TIE START OLE THE FLEET POSTPONED.

The feet OF the Atlantic Yacht Club assembled at
WhtesOne yesterday preparatory to the annual cruise
owing the dense fog which hung the Sound, the
start postponed until to-day. Commodore Newberry
D. LawtOn there with his flagship Chisp1, but even
the genality which obtains board that yacht
enough lift dense folds OF vapor that enshrouded the
feet To-day the yachts will start for Greenwich, and
will anchor tonight the weather is proptIous Of In
dian Harhor Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
Notions.
e. Ell. MIA CY&CO.

concent 10 the making use OF his patron on ths
occasion OF ball to be given at Johannesburg on the
26th instant have been Instructed 30 inform YOU tat
whereas His Honour considers ball as Baaps service
for which reasons the Lord ordered Moses TO kill all Of
renders, whereas such Is, consequently, CONTRARY %
His Honours principles, His Honour cannot consent q
the misuse OF his name in connection with such bans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
IOoK1yG Letter Az JMDfIGRAyr GIRL

Judge Truax. Of the Supreme Court granted a writ Of
habeas corpus yesterday for the production OF j.
Nilsson I'm court Miss Nilsson. who is about
twenty years old, arrived from Denmark few DAYS
Her brothen-lOw, ions Isberg, accompanied hor No
1871 West Twenty hfthst. Officers Of the Barge onlce
again took possession OF the young woman on Friday
the request Of isberg's wife Isberg says that he
brought his sistern.law this city for the purpose OF
procuring a situation for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
EAR
Inches
sos
500

Tribune Office July 10, q. m-Fair weather was fa.
lowed early yesterday by cloudy weather and treoun'
showers about half an inch OF rain falling. The ten
pcsture ranged between 60 and rs degrees the ayes
7l7s being IL higher than the corresponding day As'
wear and 81 lower than OH Friday. -, -. a,
Cloudy weather, With showers and slght enAhse
tenuerstre followed by clearing weather. may be e.
pected In and near this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
4 BIRDS INDIGNATION.

FfOII TIC IIIII0ITd1NI t'NN7'
Years ago found in my garden nest OF the shTiie.
The Young birds four or FIVE In number were nearly
dedged. Having heard a good deal Of the predatory
habits Of the tribe | going 10 wiring their neoks
had put them on a hedge and they sat quite sun,
Int looked so proud and self possessed and the dark
ctterlng eyes that bent upon with an expires
Sion Of Indignant surprise said so plainly. Have we
not as good right 10 live you 2! that my conscience
smote me- and l could Iot ind II In my heart 20 XII
them walked away 10 call my daughter and show
them to her, but when came back they were gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
AN OWNER WHO DRIVES FAST HORSES.
C.. ]. HAMLIS's LIFE AS AN AMERICAN TURF
MAN.

To c. J. Haniin, proprietor Of Village Farm, near
Buffalo, picture Of whom appears IN The Tribune tlls
morning. the trOttng turf owes much Mr.. llamiin Is
seventy-twO years old, but he was at the Pittsourg
trotting meeting last week and will be present at the
contests OF the harnessed horses at Detroit taking
place from July 90 to July 25 inclusive He is another
tine representative Of the type ably represented by
Robert Bonner. There is no detail Of village farm
too minute for Mr.. Hamln's personal attention any
more than any minor happening OF his big business IN
Buffalo can fail TO command mis- attention. There are
over 275 head Of horses. counting stations. brood
mares Youngsters and foals on the fertile ranges OF
this wealthy, positive admirer Of the fast-stridins
trotter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
rR,xsyAADs PRESIDENT on DANCING.
From London Truth.

From London Truth. -
"oom Paul. is not u djnclng man, II appears lie
was invited last month e become patron OF pali
Jren AZ IobanneShnrg N the Queens birthday and
fhe foHowing WAS his repy. II must be very distress
Ing to this good Old gntleman 10 reflect upon 'to
raanticn Cher christian cities at the present moment
asr-n reply 10 yotr favour Of the l2te instsnt re-
auesng me 70 ask His Honour tle etate rrosloeht w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

first in 10 rs seconds Mortimer Remington, also OF the
New.York team in second, and Martndale third.
In the hammer. contest c. A. j. oueckoener oil
the Manhatans added another to his long list OF victories
making throw Of 12s feet. Mortimer Remington start
inc rom scratch In the quarerme race easily in
4 - seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
. BAsK DETAINED At QUARANTINE.

The bark subra. from Rio Janero. that arrived ne"
YESTERDAY was detained at Quarantine. as three OF her "
man had ON the passage been Ill with smallpox ous AZ
now convalescent The bark win be thoroughly funea'~
and not allowed up the harbor for some days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

THE MANHATTAN's LAST ENGLISH VICTORY
Manchester, July Js--The team representing the Man.
haitian Athletic Club New-York made Its farewell APP
pearance city to-day previous its departure
home. Americans had considerable success winning
three the contests second place. In the 100ad
cash Luther Cary Manhattan spnted, finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
FINDING 4 CHILD ALIVE IN IT'S COFFIN.

While scFewing on the cover Of a coffin In which lay
what was supposed TO be the eess body OF an infant
CHILD, at Paterson ~ j., Friday, the undertaken
discovered the child TO be alive. The child belonged
to John Deuyters OF No. IL Georgest and was taken
III a few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

FRENCH REPUBLICANS FOR Mr. VAN COTT
Alta meeting Of the French Republican Club Of the
City Of New-York, held at Metropolitan Hall. South
Washington Square, on Friday evening, a resolution
offered BY Mr. Well. ndorslng Cornelius Van Colt for
Governor. was unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
TILE NEGLECTED INFANT.

An unelected infant sighed out its little breath,
And wandered hro the darkness along shades OF DEATH
Until the gates OF Heaven before him he espied,
And ran TO them and chung there and would not DO denied
Tho still from earth muerngs You cannot enter In
Depart into Gehenna, you child Of wrath and SIM
At last the gates opened-a with features mild
STOPPED and raised he weeping and noneected child
immortal light thrilled softly down the OF bliss,
And on the Infants forehead the spirit placed kiss
WHO are you thus hallow my non-elected brow 2"
'Dcar child my Calvin, but things better
DOWD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

She walked IN winner by two lengths Kinsmaker second
head before Beansy.
FIFTH RACE--Frse handicap sweepstakes iot twoyen'
oas ~ 500 Zach with 81 900 added. Of which $500 TO
the second and 500 10 the third. Five furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

The new dress which "The Christian Union" has
adopted Is exceedingly handsome, and somehow or
other makes It's contents more readable. This paper
is really a hlghclass weekly magazine well as a
religious Journal and fully deserves all the
that has come 10 it. 1t is not its aim 10 supplant
the regular UNCONVENTIONAL Journals but TO present
certain phases of religious and secular thought and
opinion which the UNCONVENTIONAL papers ncces
sarlly debarrcd from presenting 1t is thus organ
az Christianity rather than the Church, and in its
treatment of religious questions fully Iustlnes its
right 10 IT'S name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE Ho

PROMINENT 4RRIVALS At THE HOTbLS,
AsToR HoUSE-samuel w. Small Of Georgia. riIt"
AyENUE-TheOdOre Cook, OF Cincinnati. GRAND-eo'~
nel Lewis Merrill, United States Amy NlNIonn
Gausha A. Grow, OF Pennsylvania. WlND>oH-|
Governor 5. H. Ebert OF Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

Mutualsouesns,on straight paid s1S 20 place 81 10;
Lillian place, 81 rs.
This race was oueenston first. last and all the time
The others were not in IL with her. She led all the way
and won as she pleased by three lengths LILLIAN second
eight lengths before Donohue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
price against the stable. an
Iiretta straiqht mid "a s. place so 80

Recess 105 Gear 10S). (Litteneiu)o al co
price against the stable.
Mutuals-Lilette straight paid "a 49, place szz gu
WSie on the way TO the post colt jumped
the rail threw his Jockey, Boyle. and ran away gong
about half mile. AS he was not in the starters hands
the felt obliged TO take some action Inc DOCK
makers were asked whether they preferred TO return the
money bet on the Esinore colt declare all bets or
They chose the latter alternative and OF the bets went
with twenty minutes for new books. telephone mes
sage the starting point gave the jockeys permission 10
dismount and shelter as 1t was raining hard The
nag finally fell good start. Before the youngsters
had gone three frlongs Lzzete drew out and assumed
commanding lead. 1t was plain that she far outeassed
the others in the mud. Drawing away from them she
romped bone easiest OF winners by four lengths ST.
Pancras second two lengths before Othmar
SIXTH RACE-Sweepsakes for three.year-olds and up
ward Of $50 EACH with 1000 added Of which e2Oo 70
the second and 800 third the winner to be sold
s. Betting s
i bsasd mira g. = 81 Smroch X Fs q,
+, y; sssssssr's 5. :, Re:, g. 3d. 5cgssfS2 81 80
O. R0n''' b. h. h'qnm'ot assa d2S 1910 l-s
f EsHs kash9 lOS aged ponsass
}Sss Saunders oOypg5S9} 4SI FL
Mutuas-!Smrock straight paid SAL IS, place SIS 90;
Before going hundred yards simrock took the load
and nothing could take 1t away from him. Making the
whole Of the running he won with ridiculous ease BY
three lengths; Riot second, the distance before
EsQuimsu
SEVENTH RACE-Sweepstskes for maiden three-year.
ods and upward Of $40 each, With $3.50 added of which
100 to the second $50 the third tour-year-ods
allowed IA n hveyear-olds and upward allowed ~ ID.
Three-qusrters Of a mile.
Betting.
FoTha Kssnss oh 9ueon's0n h sy spsad IS 7po
gsss Ssss: bySs55si Fl, {a -
Laurel, :lNepeIlV
Register lDlurphy) 1919 =!
Pfunty, lHarrlsOn) 4o-1 1o-l
acknowledgements T straight paid sls 20 place. s71o
Lillian place. 81 25
This race was oueenston first. last and all the tme
The others were not in IL with her. She led all the way
and she pleased by thrco lengths LILLIAN second
al chr lenp ths before Donohue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

acknowledgements str0lght paiu elV w. P"0o W WI
Slepner place s2l So.
Clarendon Flavila and Rhengold were withdrawn For
half mile the race seemed 70 be anybody's Then Chesa
noake drew out pull and, leaving his horses at
sverv stride won in a common canter by two lengths;
sIenner second three lengths before Correction.
SECOND RACE-THE TYRo STAKES, for tv'oyearolds
OF 500 each with 81 500 added Of which $3.50 to the
second and $3.50 TO the third winner OF two or more
races Of 81 500 to carry n extra those noe having
won g. 800 allowed > N; nadens allowed 10 H. Three
quarters OF Z mile. Closed August 15 $780, with ITO
subs.
St. Pl.
J. A. Il A. II. Morris's b. G., Mars. by
Barnes Plevna-MinerNa, 1l3 D., 20 r. .
Qittle0eldj 81 o.
D. D. wthers's br by Uncas-C sdeinSe; A., ~
p j. Dwyer &c Sons br. C. Fremont. us, , @ -,
- - (, Clayton Al Sd
9atrimony colt, lib .....CJcherrhg y % 20
Airplant. 11o .rnpn 81
Barefoot, los i5 Pgnn 29i 81
Arnold 1l3 NONlDBVVhJV 49, VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

LUXURY UNPARALLELED.
Try the famous Limited" train service OF the g.
York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
. Price against the stable

Mutuals-Morrs stable stl9ieht raid s54 05 place
s2s Co: CADENCE colt place sl7 go
The Necromaney colt Coxswain and BhHzard did not
start Arplant and the leaders for half
mile Then Mars who seemed to fancy the going began to
close with Them the furong post he eonared them
bringing both Hamilton and Clayton TO WHIP Atuehela
himself rode with whip and spur, and for long time the
race looked doubtful Mars, however passed the Judges
a head in front The Cadence colt, coming with
ane burst Of speed the finish beat Fremont head for
the place.
THIRD RACE-THE MIDSUMMER HANDlCAfi a
sweepstakes OF $50 EACH with 81 800 added OF which
saso N the second and $3.50 70 the third weights to
be published on the second day before the race one
mile. Closed March ., 1891, with rs subs. ,...,.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
Hosiery.
JeweIry.

solid gold EAR SCREWS, with Rhine and Neon sssa~
Sic. ~'
PURSES at &c., worth 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

"The Christian Union" reprints the following little
waif which doubtless reflects the view Of many To-
day who accept in general way the old Greed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
Price against the stable.
srf,,,a s1s


Mutuals-Eon straight paid IS 15 place 80 To- McLe"ee
Kitty Van Miss Belle Raceland and Rey del Rey were
withdrawn. Judge Post got of WELL went 70 the ons at
snce and made the running over the hill CasAa was
his closest attendant. Eon gradually improved his po
sition moving up from fourth place Halfway down Tie
stretch he strobe lead and thereafter there was no
race. He simply walked in, winning by SIX iehsuh
without turning hair Judge Post second length
and half before san JUAN who did not like the mud
FOURTH RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes OF $40 each
with 81 900 added Of which 800 10 the second ana
800 10 the third. Mile and furlong -
WV Betting
81. PL
IA & A. II. Morris's Oh T. Reckon; by
y pizarro-Perhaps, 3. Jos N Gear 1852 =.
D.ittle1ell) 81 Id
- d. '""s@N' Clayton 2 As out
Iobn Eyans's b. c. Beansey 3. % car 90
'oih i' " (weberj 81 1-2
Tlmc-i 5s.
Mutuals-Reekon straight pau qio oO' pace 20 40 :
Kingmaser place % 80.
Rermuda Judge Morrow and Demuth were withdrawn.
THIS was pretty The three close together
for seyen furlongs a small blanket would have
srel them Then Reckon drew out and 1t was all over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
r. II. MACY & CO..
TO 18th STREET.
Mems & Bows CIothinu.

BOYS SAILOR SUITS. all wool. handsomely trimmed.
S2.10 and s2.34.
MEMS AND BOYS oNEPIEoE BATHING SUITS
59c.. Sc, SLID. st10.
NEWS TwopIEcE BATHING SUITS. s,.o%
e124, $500, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-Free handicap sweepstaKes, o. SIV saeN,
with 81 900 added Of which 500 to the second anu SAoo
to tie third. Three-quarters Of mile. Mating
Pi.