davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

the flow of which was broken only by the door saping
and the train pulling out.
And an hour later, just before they slowed up at
Polo the seepess man having hfSl pehga OUT sud- ~
to the floor and fastened along the car TO get clnS
Of water As he turned into the washroom he heard The
gentle purr Of the shining brush carcssing boot ano
turned TO give friendly nod To the porter. That IN
dusirOus Official he cleaned the footwear, was softly
singing to himself after the manner OF the profession
You must camp little while I'm the wilderness,
And then we'll all go home"
The traveller TO the washroom noticed that the song
was rendered In a Subdued tone than usual ana
further remarked that the porter had wet towel bound
eye and also thought he saw traces Of gore on
these matters and slipping back 10 his berth climbed up
Time rolled on ii IL alleged has habit OF dolhs
and the was well mp when the Train pulled iDu!
East Dubuque at IL a. m. Here the curtains Oi
lower berth pulled aside, and sleepy man
lolled out his head and called Porter well as
badly paPched tongue wOuld permit him.
remarked that he was sight. He had one good eye
and blue lamp where the other had beer, WHO =
split lip and a torn further initiated against ny
general appearance. lie OF the parcied tongue houecd
nothing, but feebly inquired:
" What's stations thIsh! ?"
" East Dubuque, san"
East Dubuqutl Didn't tell YOU TO let me OF q
ROchele2"
At the mention of the word Rochelle the porter
started back and seemed to place himself In position
Of self-defence, while he confusetly replied:
No, sab; YOU didn't, san t'ece was = 90 =.
shy, didn't l give you 10 to put me OF q
Rochelle" io,a
put him off, an he was the wussest lighter ever saw
Look at dat eye!" 90 d, -,
Lower fell back on his pillows with dull mud,
while the scepless man in the upper berth ~ho hsI
heard the conversation, once more turned over 'hi
Tie other man. who did get or at Rochelle. Is ySt
- be found though tie incident may account Tor az
mosphecic disturbances recently heard around there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
THE MIN FOR ROCHELLE.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
lie fell off the stool and barled bis shnS against
the steps OF the sleeper attached to the 10 20 p. M
express VI the Chicago Burln gtOn and Northern, but
he had gigantic gIipsack and generous Jag with
him and didn't to mind small things
Putting an arm afectOnatelN around the porterS
necR as he slowly hoisted aboard he inquired
anxously
You GO Rochelle
Yes, sah'
AN right, sab. all right" and the hosting process
completed the man and his belongings disappeared
IN the sleeper.
When the train pulled ont the porter busted himself
about the car, being required every time he passed
the section occupied by the who had been bidding
goodby to his friends to stop and sOothe that restless
soul By affirmative answers to such questions as:
This train goes L Rochelle ~
sure It does u
IL vanish get off there"
Mind Won put me oil a Rochelle"
mo matter II I'm shlcep put me OF Rochelle
The porter promised faithfully albeit the thing was
getting monOtonous Doubt. however, seemed 10
Tankle in the mind Of the gentleman with the hand
painted Jag and at last he sgnaed the bert! artist
and beStOwing upon him iivedoar note said Musl
get OF Rochelle wake me, min wake me. put me OH
sure"
And the porter promised and lower turned In and
slept Wow bow he did sleep
Aud when Rochelle was reached at '4O a. m. z
sleepiess man In upper berth who had yawned ana
turned over heard murmuring voices and much eI,
postulating and then noise ~ OF man falhng OH
the roof then beautiful badinage from the platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
SALE OF MAJOR THOMAs,s YEARLINGS.


Some unusually fine yearlngs, the get OF Himyar'
Pe,lowcraft Longfcow sllvermlne, Rosslngton, Bon
ME Ban and King Alfonso the property of Major b. O.
Thomas. of Kentucky, were sold in the free field at
Morris Park yesterday morning and realized very fan
prices.
The full detail of the sale follow.
Chestnut colt, by Fellowcraft-Mamle Gray, by En-
quirer j. A. and A. X; Morris, 1000. ., , Clan.
Chestnut colt, by fellOWerdit-hhoua' NY imp "i'ii
lyon [: Croker d Co., 1928 ~. no.oo. n
Bay colt, by Himyar-Jewell, by War Dance; D.
Gideon, 1925. ~ -, c,on,vor
p j. Dryer Is Son, $3.50. ..,. -, No,
Chestnut colt by Bonnie Ba9 Il55i py wal
Brown colt, by Himyar-Wild Rose oy VIII iuio
- Bay S' colt, by HimyarLena Oliver by King Lear
Bay colt by TIimyar-Imp First Attempt, by Chip
pendale; V. HOlar, 500 ,,s. -, ,vaverIv. Mar
Gus Brown slly BY Himyar-Gracc Lee, by Kyre DAILY
B I H fly, BY Longfellow- by King Ban
Names cSe:tnHs ' MY y nmyor-AdonIca by The Ill
Raw e. colt by Iongfellow-Fun, by Thunder; Wal
colt d Campbell, 81 300. T.. u,h,snsr
Bay fllyi IL y Mo H1@' $i0o' "
D. B b. l ll BY Hmyar-arsay by Imp Australian
G.. W Ennis Lexington Ky S4 y; woyor1v. W. II.
play Bay h Mp by hli"yo'-AoN''' '' "N
ho CSestnut Oily, by Iongelowvolet by vauxhall
l. ray fly. by King AHonso-Aimira by Harkaway
Chestnut iily, by Imp Rossngton-Pet by Panta-
i'V Chestnut FLY. by Himyar-Maud p, by Chilli
coth ED D. T. pulslfer, $3.50 - ,,nr,,rom
D. B a. dy. BY Iongfclow-oucen B., by King Ban
po RrQ Dayre iiy n.y. Sy H hincgorod' $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
H.(;.F.KOCH co.,
125Th ST.WEST,
BETWEEN LENOX AND 9TH AYES.

tramps breath foul with bad Whisky tat sn
whom he aceosed could no. Isn 10 oefe ~
this the fellow raised his arm ana WIN an oson suush
at the other Had not the latter sprung bach giiGhB
no must surely have been struck. Begging on tfns kId
is closely related TO highway robbery and Bndge pSice
men can hardly do better than to run such rna ans
The length OF the promenade and throw them INTO e
street.
A very small boy stole ride on train running
ont of Jersey City the other day. When two men TOOK
their seats they heard slight snitie beneath tAcin anu
oEe of them looking around, found boy hhiuS Olese
than pound of tea lying on tho Hour shielded iOin
sight bv the reversed backs of two seats, when loreu
y tent over him Of course, the men did not INFORM
fine trainmen that they carrying sto"a"ay
indeed one maf was inclined TO slip TWENTY-FIVE cents
down TO the little rogue Men always seem " llhc sU
scamps The child was stu beneath me nGd s5,Ipa
the two men got of the train lie was sui s t =,
TOO: perhaps from pricking conscience perhaps nO
fear # the vigorous shaking which nc bhe" "oui"
be Forthcoming when he was ohcOHereu'
al don't mind so much growing bald" said the sub,
missvc man. "as 1 mind having every frehd anu
ocopantapce giving me carloads Of advice free OF
charge Who was it that said that what one could
Get for nothing wasn't worth very much7 Every man
know has remedy for my badness, different from
every one ,aenwbie' / am calmly sitting down and
growing bader. It's pity that man can't even
grow bald In peace.
The fashion of wearing buttOn-hOle bouquets In
NewYork grows apacc. Nearly every man whoh
YOU meet IN these days seems to be wearing ono
The messenger boys and other boys are decorated
Flowers seem to be within the reach of all kinds Mld
all classes Perhaps one secs more roses worn Oy
men than other flowers and these are preferred Id the
very deep crimson tones. Tue next choice seems "a
be the pink and Of this flower prefer the white
| ones fbey give an impression of freshness ana
GOODNESS which the lvely-hued variety lalls 10 NVi
| ON warm and close days. Flower dealers may hol
earee with the choices given here. They are, o.
course IN position to Judge accurately oy compdrlls
| tiotr hut IA
| seems 10 come first and the pink second.
| spcalung of summer and flowers the changes OF
weather from warm to cool and from dry 10 Wei
hive retarded the arrival Of straw hats, russell shoes
and the summer neglgc shirt. only few OF eacf
Of these have come firth, and sudden variations OF th'
temperature have driven them back again at irregular
intervals There hasn't been enough spring this veal
to deserve the name 1t has been either March .o
July generally alternate days, although no on
can deny that there have been some few exceptions
! this rule as pleasing they were unusual I'M
brings up the old. old question; >" Is New-ioIA
climate changngl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
First race OF 2;3O p.
TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS:

n.,vrp,S NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.
Morris Park. June 13.-There was Du' h''i' ,.I.,.
WV .rI, rnorn,np Most Of the stables were get'i's
ready TO move to Sheepsheau Day Vi C
,racS The DIVER stables viii 60 to .broohlyn CT,
Major Domo will surely be starter !" M
nrban His trainer refused W aouop' Al o1. -
,Iandican as lie would have picked up pcaai9 Il
-, sa1 Won Il He has given his horse SUN prep
-, us has seen Tenny set all his WORK. al"
o,hors chow their form In races, and SHOULD Know
Wv ~ ,s doing. The stable followers share WIFI
,ho ,ra,ner a firm belief that he Will win INC r"0c.
nompth ,s M TO his best form. lie showed n,oio
need and acted with more spirit lins noinu9
at anv time this spring WIN 'iu'F' :. -. tod AZ
no should run q good race. lie wen. vi ~" - 20
~ r.eo,,r track and the change might set nun OH
| again. ,,o, Nh cebharI
| a " L Dwyer got mixed up, ended III W. - DAiS
! costing FlayIa for 81, 632 so. Mr. GeohaN ,nous"'
| tina, all he had to pay was $780, ana WIS Wins
| ,ahe the ally back on those terms, but wheh hirA
o-,,.,noa matters he thought that he didn't want
| selling platter, so he let the mare CO. Tic 'V0'N1
% 40 5o for the mare including the surplus anu
| sooo second money Mr. Gebhard received lesson
in the cities Of selling races that he VIII rcs
He owns ranch IN California and is breeding hoisc'
lie might secure several mares that are ored j" u'o
purple out of the selling races run this summer DIS e
| now understands the game
| ,r CONGRATULATIONS on bis success with the nag
at buffalo lie plays his next engagement at Brighton
Iohn Higgins says that he feels relieved now that
Mr. Lorilard is going to sell draft oil horses ou
Of his long string. lie says that many OF tnen car
win hut that Mr. Lorillard wants stake or hahdcAl
horses. , -, a.. ,,,,
| bred horses.
There was hitch in regard TO the sale of Latina
| today as Mrs Nathan Is only partner. The sheriff
mt an attachment on her at sheepshead Bay thl'
| morning so she was not sold
rho ,,ctosy Of Rcy del Rey was not a surprise to
| .uap and tbe friends of the stable. Isaac Murphy
said that he knew horses that acted like Rey de-
rev There were volsnte and Emperor of Norfolk
| Murphy said that all needed close watching the
| entire distance Of any race, as they were liable "a
curl up on you at any part Of the distance i
will watch this fellow mighty close. he SAID and
| You watch me. Whom l get back here that horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
THE WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis, June 13.-This was the banner day OF THIS
meeting The attendance WIS 10 900 and the betting was
heavy. The fayores were again beaten III inc nia1uy
~ the races The feature Of the day was the Great west
,n Stakes for two.yearolds The start was wrechei
ono the favorite Yo Tamben being left ten lengths
Adaa the Avondale stable fly won in Fallopns nhsh
with the Corrigan pair Phil Dwyer and Lew "er' Inc
track was fair.
NV, ,ace-SellInr; purse $500; mile. Lanetry
won Tolem beat sight Draft for the place Time az
Second race--Handcsp sweepstakes; 5000 added one
ILL., md seventy wards. PhlOra DalgoWan beat
Tjnlithgow for the place. Time-1 :5O''.
Third race-The Great Western Stakes; for two'year,
Wcif bcst Phil Dwyer for place. Time-l 10
Fourth race-Purse 5000 sxfurlong heats First heat
Insie n won from Brazo4 AlthO third Imr-l ~
Second hea-BTazos in fiont ell he way - e Wdfe
1ltb" was last Tme-llGi2. Third heat-Jo5ie NJ was
never headed. Tmc-1 IL.
Fifth race-Handicap sweep,takesi 500 added -
miles. Verge dOr won DR.. Nave beat Louise iot pae'
Tme-1 579
sixth race-S6lling; purse $500; one mile Lemoine IL
won. Ed. Hopper beat Texas Girl for the place. 1nne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 5 p. NJ. SUNDAY

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SUNDAY
Washington. June 13.-For the District oil Ooul,' -
Maine, New.Hampshire Vermont, Massachusetts, H'O-'
Island Connecticut Eastern NewYork, Eastern fensl
van.a Delaware New.Jersey. Maryland and |irgihA'
fair. warmer variable winds fair Oh Monday ~.
For North Carolina, South Carolina, |eore'' '"''~
light showers; stationary temperature. - ra.,ern
For Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana aHu 1870
Texts light showers Stationary temperature ..-r,or,
For tennessee. Kentucky aud Arkansas, iat
For Indiana and Illinois, fair. warmer; ip's s''
0 Fr W.T. Virginia Western NcwYork western Inn aa
svlyania and Ohio fair, warmer; variaVio WINS ~
For Michigan Wlscous IA, Minneso,s io"S va 'Kansss
North Dakota. South Dakota NepIAsA" INV
showers stationary temperature
For Colorado showers cooieF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

Will be close up Rey del Rey close up, and the
stable won more than Murphy's salary twice ovcr.
Garrison, when asked why the Anticipation lon s s
were on their tlptoes TIL they reached the bottom Of
the dip, when they had TO stop. Nomad wanted 10,
he said, and so did the SAINT, but got my morse
Straight and as had q swell bet on him Just kept
him going Had the pace been even the race would
have been faster" =,
true 'Gu;ten6urg form-Lester Little sandy and All
shaft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

tribune once June IA, l a. m.-The changes IN me
| ,.ons,er YESTERDAY were slight Clear iweaGher pre-
ya,ed The temperature ranged between Us and 80 de-
,, average (72L) being So degrees higher than on
~ orrsnondnQ day last year and Sh lower than on
Friday. .,o, yyoather may be e,,,aeted In
and near this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

Prominent ARRIVALS IT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AvENUE-COngressman John NJ. weief'
pIattsburQ " Y. GRAND CENTRAL-Copain Seooep
Capp, of the British Navy HoFFMAN-DanIei j. |'l,
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
Two CASES rB suysTRoKE.

/ There were two eases Of SnnStrokc brought to Belle
,,,e Hospital yesterday. Though the patieptS ~en
in serious condition, the doctors believe that DOLE
wn recover one Of them Is Joseph Ebert ased nlne-
teen. iaborer who lives at No co. SeeondaVe' tns
other is Mary O'Donnell aged twenty Ave. OF No. i4'
il..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.

Is the title Of the New Fast Train 70 Chicago wa
pennsylVanla Railroad II l. the first Worlds fair
train Vet introduced, and Is winning enormous popu-
iarity IL leaves New York every day AT 100 p u''
and arrives In Chicago 5 rs p. M. next dag. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAH.
lfehee
sos
300


,ha ahsram n continuous nne shows the baromets
ordinations Yesterday observed a. IRE uhited ssas
i S,Se station az this city. The deshes ing cave
S ,nosr,ofe noted ~ Pery's Pharmacy Sun building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

Mutuas-Leser straight paid SOS IS. place s31 Little
Sandy place 500 55.
The start was not one Of Mr. Cadwes best, nor was IL
one Of his worst The field got of at the second break
Arnold Lester Recess and Take Back in the front eht
Little Sandy made the running down to the last huhdreo
wards when Lester passed him and easily by length
T,,,le Sandy second two lengths before Airshaft
SECOND RACE-FREE WELTER-WEIGHT HANDICAP
SWEEPSTAKES. For three year-olds and upward Of
500 each II not declared out, with $1,000 added of
which $500 to second and 800 to third Six furlongs
Betting
St. ri.
Hanover Stables ch b. Blue Jeans, by
Springbo&-Edth, aged. ia N. (sim'l col 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

rrpsr RACE-For twoyear.olds that have run and not
ron a, the meeting sweepstakes Of $40 each' win
Al 900 added Of which 800 to second and Sloo 70
third Weights ms below the scale Five iuronee
'~ Betting
st. Pl
uohoken Stables b. c. Lester by Charaxus-, ,o -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
NORFOLK AND THE LrTcHFIELD HILLS.

Fast special train via Harlem Division, New York
Central leaves Grand Central Station, daily except
Sundays, at 30 y. IN. Through car due Norfolk,
Conn., 90 y. IN. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
THE PROGRAMME FOR MONDAY.

rouo,vino is the programme for tomorrow i"o
feature of particular interest is the iast rd0o' p"
civ furIones II is unfortunate that INC e"".s
81 so moor class The exodus Of horses from MOTIFS
u % r. on waanesday and most Of the best ones
ho,o already gone TO Shecpshead Bay 10 prepare i0
the opening there on Tuesday ,
FIRST RACE.-For three-year'olds anu uP""iu'
sveeps,akes Of $50 each with Sl.Ooo auueu .. ,
600 TO second and 500 to third. weisnoS ~ c
,hn scale Non.winncrs in 1900 or 1871 Oh I"11
y. tho value of g. 500 allowed H. Of sl1OO j 3D. VI
a Gao 10 TO- Seven fuIlongs W.T.
Name W 90 p oInoold .103
W Wsicott ..........103 Fava --..''''''' ~
| SECOND RACE-For threeyear-olds ana up"su no.
| have run and not won during the mee'ns' - soon
,aras Of 800 EACH with 81, 900 added oil whlUh ~
| N second and 800 10 third. WeiGhVS &" UNIV VIZ
| scale One mile and furlong W,
Nas name ....if0 Missive ...............''lo o
mJIIpn RACE-BAYCHESTER STAKES. Tor hree'yeoa'
| ODDS which have not won race OF @i'oV0 - q, 20
swecns,shes Of ESQ each. SIS forfeit, win si,-S'
Iad 81 which $3.50 second and SlOo 70 L mr.
beaten maidens allowed lb |4o'eu '' =
| With "a entries. One mile. w,
Name 700 , Tr,nity ..............117
T9$s, E%S S5,s .7 E fSnfsi
| ro,,uTu pAcE-For two.year-ods. sweepstakes Oh
con eoch with 81 900 aided of which 5000 70 secohu
and 800 to third The winner to be soiu a' au'N'"
for 5000 Allowances. Six furlonss w,
| Name. w., non,,'ian ............ ~
| Ut. NiNVN'-'''' Guilty 800
A ATIInSS@Mao,i;t;ent 10y Regina %
| (iodwave ..~............. ID !
FIFTH RACE.-For urcc.ycarods ana lp"a'u .,o1
sweepstakes of 500 each win slooo Of race
| econ 70 second and 500 to third winner Vi q iaoo
=, lose than 81 900 at meeting to carry Welsh. or
age OF two or races of any value az t, "tsr
s Of one Of 1900 at this meeting u extra, :,
- ono-ed 10 u. Ncn.wtaners In 1891 ail'"eL
,h"ee years c=, IA IN If four or upward Is De- one
| mile. - ~ono VT
| Name. i2cl IOantaka .......s..-.....lO f
Kingston ''''......ll2 Mountain Deer 35
80, ,cr,-prrse. 81 500, II which $500 to 'cconu
slAIh 900 90 thrd The winner to be sold at auction
lor Ooo $4,000 alo~ed 80 ID down ySOV TO 81 Ooo
tbon / N allowed for each s1oo ie'' u0"N y"
| Heats OF six fcilonss, ,-ouo W.T..
Name ",0a Tvnu ................-.. %
Cynosyre ici Riot ....-.'.... 81 81
Blue jeans l0l Anarchist .''''-''''''''
First race OF 80 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
Time :1314.
MutualsBue Jeans stlsght paid s72 90 place go 80

Mutuas-Blue Jeans straight paid s172 90 place go 30
Mountain Deer pace $21 %
Leyeler was withdrawn When the flag fell all
In motion and well together but at the Intersection Of the
two tracks into India Rubber and knocked
him down throwing Coffee the fence. Blue Jeans
then ran by his horses and good by length
and half; Mountain Deer In the 'all scarlet" second,
head before St James. who beat Soho head Coffee
fused % make charge against Sims prsferrng he said
70 bide his time and give Sims of his medicine
Coffee was not hurt.
THIRD RACE-BOWLING BROOK HANDICAP for
three.yearolds A sweepstakes OF $50 each. b. f.
only $40 il declared by p. on the day before the
day appointed for the with added OF which
$500 10 second and $500 to third. One mile and
olg.
Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

Mutuals-McLewee Stable straight paid sls 30 place
&c 75 Morris Stable place So 10.
Eclipse, Wilroy. Trinity Miss Ransom Dearest ana
Abby were withdrawn. Mr. Morris decl1red TO win with
Russell Rosseu got OF in front and led up TO the hin
Uno Grande who last at tie start ran through his
horses with great speed and collang Russell lay with
bin till the latter quit. Nellie BY drew ont IN tho
stretch end gained commanding lead but was unable TO
hold IL for than furiong Rel del Rey ana Terri
her vino had far back. came forward together
after brief dispute Ri del Rey with little rousne
came away and hands down by two lengths Terrier
second neck before Nellie Bly, who beat Russell four
lengths.
FOURTH RACE--ANTICIPAT1ON STAKES, for two
years-od sweepstakes of 300 each, half forfeit or
only $40 IL declared by April Is. s25 declared BY
May Is, with added Of which 300 to second and
900 b third. Winners Of a Of the value Of
$500 carry n extra; such races one Of
5000, y extra OF three such Of $1,000,
n extra. Beaten mzidens allowed n. Closed
Jsnuory 2. 1891 with 50 entries Six furlongs.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

Mutuals-Homad straight paid e22 25. place So 60 /;
St. Flo ian place, ~ 40
St. Denis Annie Queen, Othmar and Arnold were with
drawn. Helgate was added TO the field. Mr. McLewce
feeling greatly encouraged BY the success Of Rey del Rev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

~wIpn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STAKES. for threeyeoI-
- have not won race Of 1000 in 1870.
sweenstshcs Of ESQ each. s15 forfeit with si,-So
alosd 81 which $3.50 70 second and 500 70 ulau 1
neaten maidens allowed ~ Closed january . i''''
til 20 ontries One mile. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
HOT RACING ON THE HARLEM'
WAS THE FoULING INTENTIONAL
JUMPS OVERHEARD

THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNsYIvANINs BOAT
STOVE IN by THE ATALANTAs-oNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

FOURTH RACE-For two-yeal'ouS' 600 90 second
500 each with 900 aided of which @Zoo 70 'o,tno
and 500 to third. The winner 70 " SUN "
Tor ~ 600. Allowances. Six mflohss' w,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

c,xTu RACE-Puree, $500 u when FSv' " om.,,nN
and 500 to third. The winner to Dc sou occ " NJ
anu ~ ooo. 70 for "a oOO allowed o ~ s9Vo' ~ 40
ief ~ ~ auowed for each Zoo iess down TO Sl'ooo'
fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

Another absent minded man has put himself on
record lie was walking up Broadway the other
day when light rain was falling holding his walking
stick end up above his head, II II All umbrella.
Unmndful of the smiles Of other pedestrians and of
the cries of the rreverant small boy, he walked
Apparently as contented if his head shielded
from the vet with silk umbrella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds ana up"s'u eo~
naya ru, and not won during the meeting S"e ooo
stakes OF $40 each. with $1,000 added OIL WYNN ,o
TO second and 300 10 third "eiHh''
nd nirlong