davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-08
EURS FURS FIR

SILVER BROS IRON WORKS.
No.149 West North Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

Morris Park July 29-The track vac in good shape till
6 O'Clock. when the rain down torrents. wyDdhan
Walden beat the rain and worked before
out They DOING splenddly the present
time. The fast 1ly Ambulance is now being worked
every day The rest has improved her greatly She
should win within the week Russell and Terrifer
are being worked for long distance race Both are doing
better than any time since the Brooklyn meeting closed
Allen worked several OF his lot but not AZ racing pace
Clarendon is moving like himself again Yovile Belle is
one OF the betfeelinG the track His horses
all look well having Tenty CT nesh on them
Matt Byrnes Is pressing several Of his lot They are
on the improve and should win before the meeting
over There are many arrivals as the impression
has gone abroad IL is easier at the Monmouth
meeting than at the tracks, the appearance OF
several Of the stars Jersey and track by the
may be looked for
IL gave the boys great satisfaction Mclaughlin
win on sleipner 1t pleased them stl more to see his
horse walcott wn which shows that he is home either
training riding.
Jake Pincus gave the colt Dagonet stn move this
morning He did three-quarters IN 17a, which shows
that he Is fit.
"On Bones" Raceland, Banquet and Longstreet are
here A. are all Of NJ Dwyers best horses. The heavy
going was a disaDpointment 10 Mr.. Dwyer. He was
anxious 10 run as Longstreet is in the best
possbIe shape The postponement Of the race does
affect Mr. Dwyer but Mr.. Pulsifer is getting
much the worst Of IT, as Tenny Is engaged In stake
SATURDAY. lie also scratched out Of stake That Race
land won OIL account the match kaeeland can start
In the stake on Saturday Tenny ont OF the way al
NJ which goes 70 show what man taxes when b.
makes a match race with a horse heavily engaged MI
Pufer said when he met M Dwyer that Tenny could run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
NETWORK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, 30

wen In the mud but he did to take chances Of
ssfahins good horse over and down the hill MI
DWyer thought the same the race was but both
agreed to under the conditions on Saturday.
when the news arrived at track that it was ru-
nored thai the races OF at Morris Park to-day
there was great excitement steps were taken to
contradict the report at The Telephone the ele-
graph and messengers were at once put 20 work. Mr.
Norris Mr. WitherS and Papa Nelson were here there
ana everywhere having all hands notion but too late
70 contradict the report bob" Plnkerton arrived at
II and at once started TO find who was responsible
for he affair To show that It the attendance. NJ. f.
Dwyer was going TO stay away. but saw John Hunter
who knew nothing about It. Both concluded come
TO the track.
'Glenmore" Jennings has some fair horses In his
stable two OF which have started and both were third
close up, In their races does horse good
thsn weeks work. Stand and Mary Stone Will do.
Burchs Margherta was said to be no account In the
mud but was started because the field was light She
should win In fair company when she starts again.
The great race in Garfield Park in Chicago is likely
TO come OF, but the conditions have appeared YET:
NJ +. Dwycr is willing 70 race, but wants TO under
what conditions before he decides to ship West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
THE RIGHT KIND OF BALL.
BRnDEGROOMs PLAY A FINE GAME.
DEFEATING THE PHILADELPHIA MEN BY ONE
RUY-THE SCORE.
LEAGUE.
Brooklyn s, Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati s, Pitssburg q
ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore g. Boston Q
Baltimore s. Boston 2.

| II the Giants would only play baseball with that
snap and dash which characterized Yesterdays game
at Eastern Park New Yors representative team would
about be nvinclbe. But the Giants propose to play
ball in their erratic style. and there yOu II
you don't like it you follow in the footsteps of
famous yellow whiskered crank and "root' for some
other team.
| Yesterdays game at Eastern Park between the
Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams, and It was the kind
| Of game the enthusiast gloats over. The Bride
grooms won after see-saw game Of ten innings. with
absolutely nothing to spare. The batting lively
| and the fielding work brilliant remarkable running
catches being made by Griffin, FOutz Clements and
O'Bren.
Tie Brldegrooms went first to the bat and opened
| the game with two runs. Ward led of with a bunt
hit and he ran TO third Foutz's hit to centre
field the latter taking second the THROWN. Burns's
sacrifice enabled Ward TO score, while Fouz scored
on W. O'Brien's threebase hut to left field.
In the latter part Of the inning the visiting men
| also scored but got only run. Hamilton was
sent 10 first on called balls, and went to second on
| passed ball. He went TO third on an error by
| ]. O'Brien. and scored sacrifice BY Clements.
The Quaker City men scored another in the
third inning making the game even. Hamilton made
| a hit and scored two-base hit to left field by
Thompson.
There was some enthusiasm in the fourth inning
when the home players got another and took the
| lead Burns led off with hit, and Delehanty 8
wild return Of the ball Burns got 10 second He scored
| on a three-base hit TO centre field by Griffin.
In the sixth inning errors 10y FOutz and Ward gave
the visitors two runs, and the Quaker City held
the lead. With out, Clements was sent to first
on called balls. and Myerss sacrifice put him on sec
ond. Foutz fumbled Shindles easy grounder and as
Ward made an instant later, Clements scored
Allen followed with hit to centre field and shindle
home.
The spectators had about given up hope, but the
home players rallied and tied the in the ninth
inning on two basehits by Griffin and O'Bren
The tenth inning was the most exciting OF the
game, and although the BridegrOOms won they had a
narrow escape. LOvett led of with a hit to right
field and Ward hunted the ball and beat II 70 first
FOuz forced out Ward at second. but LOvett got to
third the play. Allen. In trying 10 make double
play threw wildly, and LOvett scored. In the last
half Of the inning the Philadelphia team had three men
on bases, and il looked blue for Brooklyn. with two
ont the bases full. Hamilton hit to Ward short
| The ball struck Brown, who was promptly declared
ont and the game was over. The score was as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
HOW THAT REPORT GOT OUT.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT THERE WOULD BE
NO RACING THE RESULT OF
MISUNDERSTANDING.


MISUNDERSTANDING.
The announcement that there would be no racing at
Morris Park was sent at IL m. yesterday oy ue
Stock Quotation Company, the manager OF Wmch Is
Mr. Hummel mot "Abe7 1t caused much uneasiness
and dissatisfaction in the turf world, and men took
much trouble to find out If the report was true. The
Associated Press took up and sent ii TO the afternoon
papers but corrected it in time 10 prevent one OF
them from publishing IT, 1t was also corrected through
the Herman tickers and later, after the damage was
done, BY the company that sent it out
The report originated in a misunderstanding. Mr.
Hummel who had the impression that the racing was
10 take place at Jerome Park learned uptown in the
morning that Morris Park was the place, ana pro
ceeded 10 inform his chief assistant, Mr. Richardson.
by telephone, that there would be no racing az
Jerome. Before Mr.. Richardson could learn the full
meaning Of the message, Mr.. Hummel had left the
other end Of the wire. He then teephoned 10 Morris
Park for al explanation. but the wires worked badly
and the message he received from the clubhouse only
served to confuse him the more BEING unable 70
learn that there would be racing he sent out over the
stock Quotation Company's tickers the erroneous re
port believing himself fully justified in 50 doing.
One Of Robert PinkertOns detectives called on Mr.
Richardson in the afternoon. and received full and
clear explanation of the matter and reported thereon
10 John A Morris who had offered a reward of $500
for the detection OF the offender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
record for mile and seventy yards, covering TIE ds
lance In 1 AS nat.
THE BEATING MAY CAUSE THE cHILDs DEATR.

Ncolo Gosceppo is barber employed by Josef Gfsnve,
at No. 1s46 Second-sve He has long been a mark for
the playful attentions OF the boys and girls the neigh
bohoOd Chief among HIS Prosecutors little Maggie
Devne whose widowed mother takes in ooarders In the
second hOor OF the tenementhous barber shop
Yesterday she tried her level bes. Gosceppo's Life
q curse 10 him. When he could bear IL no longer he
rushed and seized Maggie threw her down bess
her into insensibity. Mrs Deyne who upstairs,
heard chid's and rushed down hall
and Immediately attacked the Italian with her nngenas
fierce crowd gathered around and Gosceppo
away and ran or in the direction OF Harlem He has
not since been seen. The child attended by q
geon from the Presbyterian Hospital whose eXamnatsa
showed that has sustained internal injuries which
may result fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
TO THE RACES ON THE "OLD TIMES"
PERCY & NELSON START COACHING PARADE
OF THEIR OWN.

PERCY & NELSON START A COACHING PARADE
OF THEIR OWN.
Townsend Percy and Papa" Nelson have decided
10 make a bold attempt TO establish coaching, Mr.
Percy being enthusiastic and expert whip, and
Papa being tie and only Papa fitted oy
nature to make person feel good after drive Of
twelve miles. They have named their coach "Old
Times and have engaged Frederick Mansfield to tool
to and from the track on race DAYS. Mansfield was
known in England the best whip since the days
of James Selby. who broke the record from London
to Brighton and back, never leaving the box for
seven hours and forty eight minutes. Much money
was wageied on that famous drive. odds Of , to l
being laid that he could not do the trip in less than
eight hours Mansfield used to drive the Old Times
coach from London to Virginia Waters.
Percy d Nelson's cold Times with full
ballast left Fifth-ave. and Twenty third ST.
at II 80. paused for refreshments at Ga6e
Cases McGowan's Pass Tavern IN Central PARK
changed horses at Judge smiths and with merry blast
Of the horn arrived the clubhouse at 30 Ordl-
narily the trip will be made in an hour and half.
Yesterday the of leader wanted boss the establish
ment, and there trouble till Mansfield took him IN
hand with curb. Then the near wheeler raised CAIN
but he, too. subdued and thereafteASl was plain
sailing with a fair breeze
The roads were little sloppy, but in the main
easy 10 travel. The route was across McCombs
Dam Bridge up Jerome ave. to Fordham, thence
by way Of the Hghbridge road and Pelhamave. to
the Park. No peasanter mode of reaching the track
could be desired. The fare for the round trip is
only 81. This includes excellent company, some
rare wittcisms by Percy, whose start
hing originality would make any other mans
fortune; and, at the end Of the Journey sight of
"Papas" benevolent face. The coach will start every
day at II 80 from Twenty thiId-st. and Finh-ave:
Among the guests OF the firm their dress rehearsal
trip was II. J. Leslie who has brilliant record as
whip the other side Of the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

The New.York and Brooklyn teams will play at the
Polo Grounds to-day. Yesterdays proposed game at
Boston between the Boston and New-York teams
postponed account Of rain.
passenger Of the Long Island trsins had
narrow escape from death yesterday The train did not
stop front of Eastern Park and the passenger. who
wanted the ball game. made jump for It, with the
train going at great speed. He lit his face and
poughed up the ground for about feet He pain
fully but seriously injured and after receiving medical
attendance. witnessed the game, and one OF the
most Enthusiastic spectators present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
THE CARD AT JEROME PARK.
THE OPTIONAL AND NEWARK STAKES TO BE

NO matter what reports may get the contrary.
there Will be racing at Jerome to-day. Optional
and Newark Stakes be decided with fair fields In
both In some respects the card Is disappointment 1t
dsheartening and dspirtng to see only three
IN handicap at one and one-cighth miles worth the
winner over $500 Day after day have handi-
caps with three four horses entered To-day We have
Long Dance, westchester and Edgar johnson. What a
great trio What chestnut selling race
better Only three crabs to start in it,
such fields the Monmouth management not expect
Ill up the grand either Jerome or Morris Park
Somebody on Mr.. Whers's staff should be able TO sse
this act which IS potent all racing men, If there is
not radical change the Monmouth meeting VIII continue
TO suffer loss.
Following the entries in all the races:
FIRST RACE-Free Handicap Sweepstakes Of SO each,
with $1,000 added OF which $500 second and 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

ia etis-Pittsburg s. Cincinnati 10. Errors-Pittseurg
q CINCINNATI .. Ptchers-Baldwin and Mulane. Um-
pre-McQ uade.
Baltimore, July 29-The Baltmores defeated the Bos-
tons to-day with the bat. start TO finish they had
On easy time Of It and played well. McMahon wss ef
fective The game well played Attendance 1,oso
The
B Bost, A. A..-.-...I 9 G 9 IL
Basehits-Boeton T. Baltimore TO- Errors-Boson g.
baltimore l. Pitchers-McMahon HaddOck and Fftz-
Gerald. Umplre-Dayis.
Cape May. July 2o.-The Cape Mays defeated Phila-
delphis amateur tenn to-day which played IN place OF
the Philadelphia National League nine. poorly played
game resulted. The score:
Pb PHI Maz '. ..::.:.::.4 9 9 9 "a
r. Earned rgns1,Cape May 2, Philadelphia L Basshits-
Sale May IL, Philadelphia T. Errors-Cape Nay z Phila-
dc phia Z. Pitchers-Bowman, Shannon and Leiper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
GAMEs IN oruEp CITIES.

Pittsburg July 29The Cincinnati played excellent
oane Of ball to day and easily defeated the home team
Nulane was nvincble until the last inning when h. et
down owing = his team, big lead and allowed Pitts
hurg 70 score two smiths work short fine
attendance LOO. The score
,,..sburr .............-.-O o o y =
Friscinnatl, n. LID o = l O-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
Brown declared out

P RE}sdyEo5i, .,.... z Q ? Q 9 Q ] u
Earned rus-Brooklyn T. Philadelphia First base by
crror<-Brooklyn Phlade pha g. Loft bases-Bfook-
Iyn 3 Philadelphia First base bals-Of LOvett o,
OF Gleason J. Struck out-By Loyett = by Gleason l.
Three-ba-e hts-W. OBren Griffin. TwO-base hits
Grim, j. O'Bren Lovett, Thompson. sacrifice hts-
Burns Hamilton. Delehanty B. Myers Brown. Shlndle.
Allen Gleason, Pnkney. Hamilton. Double plays-Clen-
ents and Gleason Ward aud Fouu o Hit by pitcher
Delehanty. Wild pitch-Loyett Passed btlls-KinsoW g.
Umpire-Lynch Time :OJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
rhe seoond came betveen the cor!nthan anal State

The second game between the Corinthiau and Staten
Island Athletic Club teams for the championship Of
staten Island was played at West Brighton yesterday
before a large crowd. Like the first. the game re-
shifted I'm a splenddIy contested match. the staten
Island 4. G. men winning by lively squirt in the
opening Inning. Ii " the clevereSt amateur
games seen I'm this ncghbOrhOod in a long time. The
work OF KTauss. Brill. Johnson and Van Zant was
almost mp 70 the professional notch. The score was
As follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

N,....,- 1lDe-O ash
Pancfas straight naid Mace as O5
Little Sandy place 81 rs. ~ P"'N w. '0' P !
~ isnoras MADE all the running and won in common
canter by two lengths Little SANDY second two lengths
before Prohibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
THE TROUBLE WITH KEEFE ADJUSTED.

Boston, July 20 (Specis-It Is understood that the
trouble with Keefe pitcher OF tine NewYork club
has been adjusted and that he viii remain with the Giants
His time in accordance with the notice given him. would
have expired tomorrow but he will return with the club
and again sign the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

IotaIs $500 To - 10 7 IOlaIs -''.--' = =
S ScSGa.5 a: G. G.'ct . Q Q Q q
Earned runs-New,Jersey A. c. .. Two-base hitICary.
Sacrifice hts-Clare Mack and A. smith. Lett on bases
Crescent A. G. T. Neg-Jerscy l. 4. 4. stolen bases
Brush Hotehkiss and a Smith. First base On Pai,s
H0tchkiss 4. Cacmus aud MacBurney. Hit by PIChsu
hau-Ford w smith . First base on err 1r, aus
+. Murphy ana Mach. Struck Out-Cafmns, JOHNSON
W smith Mack .. MacBurney . A. smith, Fountain g.
" j. Currie .. Passed ball-F. Murphy Whd plfhoo
Clare Double plays-Brush Hotchkiss and faHss
Brush and Hotchdss Fountain and Cary, W tnrie ara
Sual1ng Umptre-C +. McCrum. Time OF gant-l 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
ASSOCIATIO.
LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

Eew-York VS.. Brooklyn, at Polo Grounds, New.York
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago, at Cincinnati.
Philadelphis vs.. Boston, at Philadelphia.
Pttsbnrg w. Cleveland, at PittsbuFg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
MILLION BOTTLES
'onp LAST YEAR IN AUSTRIA ALONE OF
mATT0NPS GIESSHUEBLER.

A,..- Tie only Table Water used by the Court Of
g.. ~ IS tonic In its effects and the delicious
Ns~1e table beverage.
EiSNER & MESDELSON CO..
Importers, 6 BaFclayst., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

: y IVliI.+.ss-. Y U a 10
S Ssa. $ols A 4 c. c. Q g Q 90 ca
Earned rns-Cathedral \. c. .. NewYork A. c.. 0.
First by Cathedral n c. I. NewNOrk A. Go
Left bases-Csthedra A. {. 10 NewYork A G. >:
First balls-On Cole 4. on COmiskcy g. struck
out-Dolard and Murray Winslow ?, Comlskey. Duryea
Thursby ?. seaman Fuenes. Douglass . COwperthwaite
Sacrifice hitS-Murrsy ? Wilbur Cowpe thwaite. Stolen
bases-DOard Snendng DUryea >, Cole ,. Douglass
HO1genan. Double plays-Duryea and r. Quinn, Simen;
dinsor and Murray. HIT by pitcher-C Omiskey. NiId
pitcnrs-COle ., Comskey 1. Passed balls-Wilbur i,
Wlnslow l. Umpire-Smlth Time Of sane-2:l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

Mutqas- wslcot straight paid s25 70. place sl3
Correction place F21 49,
walcott with his horses for half mile then drew
and won in common eanter by g length and half;
Correction who had made running second two
lengths before Kirkover.
THIRD RACE-Sweepstakes for three year-olds Of $40
each with 81 added, which 500 to the second
end 800 to the third weights n below the scale;
>eling allowances from $500 down to $500 One
mile
Betting
st. Pl.
Z. v. snedeker's b, c. Riot, by Jack csde
!. W, Kogefs's CHI + Celia, O.;
W. B. Burchs blk. T. Margherta, 9S......
patan 1O2 CTayOr) 81 SIS
Time-1 48S.
Mutusls-Riot straight paid So 80. place S. 20; Celia
place 80 40
simrock, Mr. Sass and Register were Withdrawn.
Catlan and Msrgherits together in front like
for six furongs Riot into the lead followed by
Celia Doans got tired and did ride Msrgherita
Tor the place. Riot easily by a length and half
Celia second the distance before Margherta.
EOURTH RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes for twOyear-
olds o. $40 each, n declared. with 81 900 added
Of which 500 the second and 500 to the third.
o furloDgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

staten Island a c.. 0 Cs
First base by errorsStacn Island A. c. l. COrnhian A.
C. bases-Statcu Island A G. Cornthan A. C.
g. First base on bal--Of We-tirvet of Van Zant >,
Of ONeil .. Struck out-Krauss, Brill, Strebegh :,
Rooney, Weservet, Bassford Turner 3, Smith Lever,
Vromm .. TWO-hase hit-O'Neil Double pay-Briu Gun,
assisted Hit by piteher-Finley. Umpires-H0pkns and
Wes5brook. Time OF came-l 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

THE MILE AND SEVENTY YARDS RECORD
BROKEN
Chicago, July 29.-At Garfield Park to-day Brand
olete. with Jockey GOodae in the saddle broke the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

The Cathedral and New-York Athletic Club teams
played championship game at the Polo Grounds
yesterday. Both mines played poorly in the field but
the Cathedrals batted the ball all the field and
won easily. The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

At Bayonne. ". j., yesterday afternoon the New
Jersey A. c. nine was beaten by the Crescent A. c.
whom it had previously beaten three times this
season. Currles pitching Lost the game. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

FOURTH RACE-Sweepstakes for maiden two-year-olds.
$50 each with ST. 900 added Of which 800 to the
second the third those which have not
second q OF % 900 allowed N those not hav
ing run second in a race Of 81 900 allowed H. Five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

SECOND RACE-THE OPTIONAL STAKES, for two
yesrolds ESQ each. with $1,000 added the second to
receive $3.50 the winner TO be sold at
auction for 5000; allowances. Three-quarters Of a
mile Closed March ., 1891, with 100 subs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

THIRD RACE-THE NEWARK STAKES. for three year
olds $50 EACH with $500 added, Of which $3.50
the second and $3.50 to the third. Special weights.
One mile Closed March 2, 1891. with 81 subs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
THE TALENT HAPPY AT SARATOGA.
ONLY ONE FAvoRITE BEATEN-ENTMEs FOL

ONLY ONE FAvoRITE BEATEN-ENTaEs FOR
TO-DAY.
Saratoga, July 90 tspeciaD.-Heavy showers fell an
hour before the races began. sn there was a large
attendance. for the programme an attractive one
and full Of promise for exciting sport. 1t a good
day for the talent, four Of the favores won. the
only upset occurring in the first for two-year-
olds. for which Lester was plunged upon heavily at
to s. but Lucky" Baldwln's Gslnda. at to /, won
somewhat easily ,Charade getting the place.
Tara having the mount Carroll, that horse the
favore the mile and sixteenth, and 1t good
race for the bookmakers. Joe Blackburn My Fellow
and Ballyhoo were all strongly played. Carroll won
somewhat easily. Mabel Glenn had difficulty in
beating her field in the third race, and Tom Tough
simply romped away with the fourth race. Gettys-
burg captured the closing contest this being his third
successive victory. These are the details
FIRST RACE-Purse $780, OF which SIS 70 second. For
two.year.Ods Penalties and allowances. Six furlongs.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACEsweepstakes for three-yearods ana upward
n $40 each with 81 900 added. Of which s2Oo 70 inc
second and 500 the third weights "a ID sooNe 1ie
scale: nor. winners in 1890 1891 Of $1,000 II non
,oners A. any time OF s. OOO allowed Il n maidens
ear-olds allowed 90 n; If four-year-olds and
inward allowed 80 n. Six furiongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

Mutas-Cadence colt straight paid sI1 49, place IS so
Canoe a. place $40 IS.
Cancelabra led the hill. with the Cadence colt
close attendance Inside the last quarter the Cadence
sot took the coming away easily by three
fifth RACE-Sweep,takes o. $40 each, with 81 900
added, Of which 500 20 the Second and 800 to the
third weights 20 above the scale; selling allowances
from 5000 down to $500. Six furlongs
Betting
st. PL
george Forbess blk. h. ROquefort, by
SISehino-Re1alne, VS. 1l2 n.
n -. a. Doanej rs 3-6
In, (D0Sgett) 12-1 Al
I'm IN Glare aged Costello Sol 2O-l
Ar. Sass 3, ia " CravIor, n 4 3
1fetchen, IS wv Midoelevt q 1O-I Al
Nette 8 los - We 1IJsvto1( n 26-1 81
No., - Tjme-1 IA.