davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-08
ENGLISH AFFAIRS.

THE florists aver that London expends
$4,000 day upon cut flowers.
THE custom OF. ''tipping' is declining,
according to the testimony of the secre-
tary of the Amalgamated Society of
Railway Servants before parliament
airy committee investigating the hours
Of labor on railroads. People give less
than they used to give, and hence less
is expected.
THE following advertisement APP
peared in the London Morning Post:
ITO those who have not time to give
their dogs sufficient exercise in London
lady, experienced. would exercise
dogs in the park. Terms, one hour
daily, SIS. a week; two hours, U.s. I'd.
Address b. L.
IN one of Londons fashionable
churches the preacher made an appeal
to the effect that certain baronct was,
through no fault of his own. in debt to
the amount of sixty pounds, and had
no means of paying. Consequently the
congregation were called upon to pro-
vide the amount required.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-08
AMERICAN PERSONAGES.

JAY GouLD's physician has ordered
him to forsallc the seashore.
DION BoUCICAULT's young son is a
frequent figure in New York society of
certain kind. He is wcll-made and
rather handsome man, with dark eyes
and dark, bushy hair.
SERGT. CAMPBELL, of the Seventh
cavalry, who was shot through the jaw
at the Wounded Knee fight, carries one
hundred and fifty dollars worth of gold
in the hole made by the bullet.
THE richest colored man in Pennsyl-
vania is John Clark, of Pittsburgh, who
began with n humble blacksmith shop
twenty years ago and has made for
tune of two hundred thousand dollars.
THE wife of Gov. Campbell is one of
the snrewdesJ politicians IN Ohio. She
is, besides, woman Of extraordinary
tact and so free from snobbishness and
ostentation that she has made many an
influential friend for her husband.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-08
FAIR NOTES OF INTEREST,

CALIFORNIA will occupy one hundred
thousand dollar building at the exposi-
ton.
WEST VIRGINIA will erect n twenty
thousand dollar building at the exposi-
ton.
ILLINOIS has appropriated eight hun
dred thousand dollars for its exhibit at
the exposition.
MAINE will erect ten thousand dol
lar building forty by forty feet, two
stories high with n tower.
THE Manhattan Yacht club, OF New
York. has applied for space for an ex-
hibit illustrative Of yachting interests.
CHILE has decided to participate in
the worlds fair, and appropriates one
hundred thousand dollars for that pur.
pose.
THE National Association Of Furni-
ture Manufacturers, at it's recent con.
vention in Boston, decided to make an
extensive exhibit at the exposition.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-08

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-08

The e. L. M. Co. has just received
fine line Of fish hooks, reels, silk
lines, jointed fishing poles, fish bask-
cts, and fish records which they will
sell cheap. All lovers Of angling
should call and see them before it is
too late.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-08
ECCENTRIC WOMEN.

LEXINGTON (Ky.) ladies have organ.
lied an anti-slang society.
COLUMBIA Is. g. ladies are signing e
paper not to shop after six p. m.
A LADY at Jacksonville told a re-
porter chat she swallowed one bog OF
pills each week for sixteen years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-08

What do yom suppose Is
the matter aUih this acon1an?
She looA's pretty mad, doesn't
she? Guess she just used that
broom ON her Husband. See
her shaking her fist! But Lor'
a. mercy, SHE amt half as
maui as the aoomon q0ho sent
off for her goods, or bought
them some other 2,zace before
seeing 0asrs. Why should
SHE be? She mever last such
bargains!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-08
NOTHING LIKE IT!

NOTHING LIKE IT!
Blood II thickDr than water, r.
and must b kept pure = !
insure good health.
SwIFTs SPECIFIC is natureA remedy
for this purpose.
It never to fails eliminate the impu1
ties and build up the general health.
There is only one Swifts Specific,
and there is nothing like it
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, CO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-08

Mems, boys and Children's Cloth
ing.
Ladies, Misses and Children's
Shoes.
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Hats, and
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING
GOODS
In Great Variety, at
j. ROSENSTOCK'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

proan They found Wolf lying on HIS back, with The
blood rushing from a stab wound in the left groln
The only eyewitness of the stabbing was the boy
Kane He saw Kaiser make a lunge with knife al
Wolf who with a gasp and a deep groan dropped 70
the floor.
A CRY of murder was raised, and Wilson. In whose
room the party had been held dared down the stairs
10 the street and found Policeman Jones' who heard
the cries, coming on run toward the house. he
told what had occurred, and the officer hurried into
The house. on the first landing he met man coming
down te stairs and believing him 70 be the murderer
grabbed him. The officer soon learned the mistake
by shout that Kaiser was upstairs. Jones hurried
10 the top landing in time to Kaiser dart into his
room Before Kaiser had time to close the door Jones
forced his club between the jam and the door and
With a kick forced IL open. Kaiser resisted arrest
and threw o stove lid at the policeman, who narrowly
escaped 1t by lodging ms hed hoS IF I s caS a
Wolf was taken TO Bellevue Hospital, where the
doctors discovered that he was bleeding 70 death:
lie died at 1 55 M Before he expired he identined
Kaiser as the man who had stabbed him.
Kaiser with his head swathed In bandages, was
taken handcufed to Yorkville Police Court yesterday
lie with the witnesses, sent TO the Tombs by
justice White await the action OF Coroner iiany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

Andrew Taylor, thIrty-hve years OF age, OF No. 80
Ridgest, Astoria, L. L. is In St Johns Hospital. Long
Island CITY, suffering from several stab wounds inflicted
by Gestave Scemgle, Of No. 20 Sunwck-st The two
men drinking IN the liquor shop OF Joseph Meyer ut
No. 10 Rdgc-st. late Saturday night They quarreled
the payment for the drinks. when. It Is said Taylor
struck seemgle IN the face with his nst The place
the Astoria police station. and Captain Wood and
one Of his at the OF the stabbing
Taylor had stab wounds IN his body and part Of
knife found in wound In the right shoulder.
scemee locked up and Captain Wood sent oicer
with Taylor doctor They visited several
physicians, but. It alleged OF them would attend
Taylor because he had no money. The wounded was
finally placed board horse and taken to ST JONAS
Hospital When he arrived there he weak from lsss
Of blood He hs believed In ha fatally wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
HE KILLED HIS MAN At LAST.
FATAL RESULT OF DRUNKEN FIGHT IN
TENEMENT HOUSE.

FATAL RESULT OF A DRUNKEN FIGHT IN A
TENEMENT HOUSE.
Georre Kaiser young ruiian, has at last made
good his boast that he would kill his man yet During
a drunken row in the tenementhouse at NO. oo3 East
Eighteenthst. at O'Clock on saturuay night he
stabbed John Wolf a pedler, in the groin which re-
suited In the mans death at Bellevue Hospital FEW
hours afterward. Kaiser bears bad reputation.
AbouQb only twenty-one yeaIs old. he has been ar
rested twice before for stabbng ARRAYS. Four years
apo he slashed the throat of Andy" Brown In a
straet fight for which he served one year in the
nenitentary Kaiser when he works, is a licensed
vender Wolf the man who was murdered was
twenty two years old and lived at No. 1s5 Seventhst
ON saturday evening he Joined GROWER party
IN the rooms of Frederick Wilson, who lives on the
second floor of No. SOB East Eighteenth-st. The
marty consisted OF John Kane, a fourteen ear-old
bov who lives in the house; Frank Monde, twenty
two wears old, of No 647 Ffth-st. Anton Grimm
twenty five years old, OF No. 9s Firstst and Rody
KImmer. twenty -four years old, who boards with
wilson. The boy Kane made frequent trips 10 the
yrmshops for the beer. and by O'Clock all the men
ware more or less drunk. Just about this time
xaieer who lives on the same floor with Wilson, en-
tcred the room. lie had been drinking and wanted
10 fight with Wolf. They had been bad friends for
some time, but what uieH uOuDle WAS aOout couiu
not be ascertaned.
wilson asked Wolf TO behave himself and sit down,
but this he refused TO do and left the ROOM few
minutes aferward Kmmer, who had been away TO
an tho GROWER" entered the room. and told Wolf
that Kaiser wanted TO speak 10 him ont in the hall
rav Wolf did not fancy the idea Of having any
thing 10 do with Kaiser but he did not care 10
show that he feared him he stepped outside. The
next moment those In the room heard a fall and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
THE suEEpsUEAD RAY RACES.

The sheepshead Bay races begin on Tuesday, June
TO- which Is Suburban Day. and end on Wednesday
July !, Realization Day. Following Is the order OF the
stakes:
Tuesday, Imne 16-The Double Event. the Suburban
Handicap and the Spring Turf stakes.
Wednesday, June 1.-THE Daisy Stakes and the Swift
Stakes.
Thursday, June l5-Jhe Foam Stakes the Day Ridge
Handicap and the Volunteer Handicap.
Friday, June 10The Pansy Stakes
saturday June 2O-Thc surf stakes, the I1dhl StaBes
and the Sheepshead Bay Handicap.
Tuesday, June 23-Thc Zephyr stakes, tho Mermaid
Stakes and the COncy Island stakes.
Thursday, June 25-Thc Spring stakes and the Coney
Island Cup. 49,
saturday June 27-The June Stakes, the 6pindrift
Stakes and the Kniclerbocher Handicap.
Monday. June 20-The Great Trial Stakes and the
Thistle Stakes
Wednesday, July 1.-The Double Event and the Reali-
cation stakes.
There Will be six each day. Should any race
fail 10 fill another will be substituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
THE WINNERS AT GRAVESEND.
j. A. & a H. MORRIS AWAY AHEAD-oNE-EYE

ST FLORIAN HAS WON HIMSELF OUT
The meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey Club which closed
Saturday last the most successful one yet held
by that enterprisng organization. The weather was
favorable than in the previous years, and con-
sequeny the attendance of spectators largely in
creased although the club had to bear the brunt Of
the battle with the poolrooms. The statistics show
a large increase in the volume of money that flowed
into the Golfers of horse-owners, the club gave
800 40 added money 10 stakes and overnight races
and the entire amount by foots up S101,-
200. This was shared by slxty-nne stables, the
lions share falling 20 J. A. d A. II. Morris, with
S67 AGO TO their credit with r. J. Dwyer d son in
the second place, and "Dave" Pulsifer third with
the $4,000 won by Tenny in the Brooklyn Handicap.
The club added $1oS5o to the handicap and $3.50
to the Great American Stakes to make their gross
values $40 000 ST. FOrian necessarily stands at the
head of the winning horses, as he not only the
Great American but also the Bedford and May stakes
and an overnight sweepstakes, the total of his win
nlngs amounting 10 S23,325. During the fourteen
DAYS eigty-sX were run, in which 298 different
horses took part, and 1873 OF them money. Sixty
different Jockeys had mounts during the meeting
Below is the list of winning stables and horses with
the latter placed in alphabetical order for reference:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
THE BASEBALL SITUATION.
PROMISE OF AN INTERESTING RACE.

MANY TEAMS CLOSE ToGETHER-LoCAL SUNDAY
GAMES AND THE RECORDS
II the games played be taken for any crite-
rion League this year will be an interesting ana
hardfought struggle. None OF the teams have SHOWN
marked weakness and at present the leaders have won
only eight more games than the talenders
The Chicago team continues hold the lead, With
Pttsburg second third Cleveland fourth and New
York nfh Philadelphia Is SIXTH Brooklyn seventh and
Cincinnati last Should New-York win to-day and PITTS
burg and Boston be beaten the Giants would DE IN
MACE In fact one days games can change the posi-
ons OF nnv Of the six clubs except Chicago and even
Chicago may lose much Of It's advantage this week
The Giants did the best work last week. winning four
and losing but one game continuation OF this KIM OF
work will the local nine III nrSt place lineage
won two and lost three games last week. while the Bride
urooms won two and lost four. The League record TO
date Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.
Morris Park May 31.-Most Of the horses that are 10
race here have arrived but the traps and saddles and
kitchen utensils that the trucks will not arrive
TIL late at night OF time tomorrow, as the roads
10 fremont and from there through West Farms would
disgrace any village in the Arkansas bottom lands
The ckmen have unloaded part OF their loads and by
doubling up their teams may get through the miro.
which is hnbdeep most Of the way. How TIE residents
stand il is a mystery The Road or Park Commission
that have charge this section should bestr them
selves for II they attend the races and take yer on
the horses they are sure TO get the wrong horse If any
Of the boys know them after t0days experience on the
road 10 Morris Park
The track is heavy today but viii be in good shape
by the time the first bell rings tomorrow. II 1t doesn's
rain any more superintendent German is making his
final preparations to-day and the boys have kept him
moving. 1t is badge day, and with the horses coming
at short intervals, he has had tough time OF IT, IN
the tomorrow several newcomers and their
appearance will be welcome. The RaDcocas siabI9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
TWO GREAT MINDS AGREE.

Sir Morel Mackenzie aad Professor Koch the highest
authorities In Europe unhestangy recommend the Soden
pnst,Ies Troches for all Throat Lung and Catarrhal
diseases Against Malaria and other atmospheric innu
ences these troehes wiShout equal Beware OF mi
tltons The genuine must have the testimonial and Sig
nature of Sir MOreil Mackenzie around every box
Price, zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
HAIL AND RAIN IN KANSAS.

Kansas City. May 81 SpeclaD-A heavy hail ana
rain storm passed to the north and west Of this city
this afternoon at O'Clock, doing great damage TO the
growing grain. Reports from several places I'm the
eastern part Of Kansas show that the hail beat down
the standing wheat and cut off the heads TO such ex
tent that thousands of dollars Of damage done.
The hail was accompanied by rain which almost
amounted to a cloudburst and washed out many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
pRopERTy.oyyERs PROTESTING.

The property-owners OF West EighS'sec'nu'ser VINO
s association last year TO prevent the building Of
rats In that nelghborhood met last Friday 70 protest
against the proposed erection Of eight such structures near
Am.terdam.ave. A great many members were az tho
,naetng and decided "to tako action In the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
lead from the start. Powers pitched q good game In
spite OF poor support. The score,
ALLERTONS.

Earned runs-Senators 2, AnertOns FIrst base Dy
errors-SenatOrs AertOns 2. Let on bsses-Sena'ors
.. Ailert0ns :. First base on bas-Of Francis O. on
Powers .. Struck out-Doyes, A. reilly, Demlein -
Green, Smith. Powers, Lestrange Home runs.-Bowes
lem. Fleming. Sacrifice hits-smmons Eowe'' smith
Moran. Stolen basesEnnons, j. Reilly, Bowes Francis
Lestrange, Lever Moran. Smith. Double playsTSmlthh
and Fleming. Wild pitches-Frsncis >, Powers l. Passed
balls-Bowes g Umplre-Hopkins Time OF game W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

Fine weather yesterday attracted large crowds 10
the various games played at suburban grounds The
game the seuprOfessional league cham
pionship between the Monroes and Flushngs
az Monitor Park. About 1000 people present
uncertain throughout, the yeliest
interest manifested The Fushings made their hits
well together by this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
RIDGEWOOp.

TOtalS'----. - Ia 10 IOtas...--.-lI Il - ~
SgSs" Siin'' ...'..'.. u = S-l29
Earned runsrcgban Giants, p, Ridgcwoots D.. First
bases-Cuban Giants G. kd9ewoods b first base on
balls-On Douglass 8. on Livingston B. su ck Out
C;atens. Landma, Livingston Lenbcck. Tcrrl.
r. IS ,kson Douglas. Three-basA ht-B Jackson. Two
hose hIts-Eyers. Landman CTamer, Reinncr. sncrhce
hits-BelL Nelson Getens. Ey,r, Sitol.n bascsmW:
Dlays-Ryman and Leinbeck Wild pttehes-LivingstOn
passed balls-W. Jackson l. Unpire-Crooksen.
Time Of game-2:0 i
The game at Recreation Park was between the Sen
,tors and Alertons and the AeitOns won holding the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
GAMES FOR THE WEEK.
The League and American Association games for Il
week follows:

week follows
LEAGUE.
MGqSyN srOokyn PttsburS
ton vs.. Cincinnati, at Boston.
vs. cSS5s s at Ps
Chicago. at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at PoS GrO pnrS
B 6SsaI NJ t psS9R a. Boston Bs r''Ou'
Thursday-Brookyn vs. Chicago at Eastern PARK Brook'
lyn NewYork Cincinnati, st. POLO pSbfsdsnha VS.
P PGfs 1o' e p hi az
Frlday-New-York Cincinnati st Polo or S,nos
iyn DO ton vs. Cleveland az Boston Philadelphia vs.
saturdayNewY0rk Cincinnati 81 Poo PaSs
nFoSSyS vs. G PtSar at at PSIadepa
Boston VS.. Cleveland st Boston
ASSOCIATION.
Mondoy0olumbus Boston at Columbus LstIc at
st. EOas GSennotI vs. Baitmore at
Tuesday-Cincinnat VS. Athletic at Cincinnati oouin'
az Louisville ST. Louis vs. Baltimore, at st. Louis
wcdnesday-st Louis va. Baltimore, Of So Louis;
Columbus u wahGscn ncn AT V &thsc At GncR
Thursdaycncinnati vs. Athlete ct Cincinnati; Column
at Louisville st. Louis Baltimore, at St. Louis
Cincinnati at Gnci mn boston on
aOq hous S a' coabas vs. at Columbus
vs. wosnns%G Ss S Vs Bs
more AZ Louisville; St. Louis Boston, at St. Louis
GAMES IN THE WEST.
St Louis May 3.-The Browns made 10 three straight
by winning today's game. Inc Athletics secured TWO
lngles and home of Mcill In the SIKH, three
runs being scored after Stivetts substituted
The
& ssA,s aSsi' . 9 9 9 9 O--s
Bascl,its-St Louis H. Athletics y. Errofs-St Louis
:? Athletics l. Pitchcrs-McGill, Stvetts ana WeyHhg'
Umplre-Davs
Iousytlle MAY yI-Both the Louisville and Washing
ton teams played miserably this afternoon The nome
club punched It's hits sixth inning and won the
game. The score:
Louisville .8 3 X-s
Va shington ... o 0-8
Basehits-I.ousville g. Washington y. ErroTs-L9ss-
VILE o. Washington 4. Pitchers-Ehret and GatSy'
Umpire-JOnes.
Columbus, May 3l-Columbus won to-day BY this
score
Columbus ..~........ 2 ~
Boston ...............---3 U W
Basehits-tolumbu y, Boston 5. ErrOrs-Columbus D,
Boston 4. Pltchers-Bnell and O'Bren. Cmpire-hernS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

hold the crowd that will be on hand. Most Of tho
racing Of this association will, however he done
the old saddebags track though the important stakes,
such as tho Junior Champion, will be run at Morris
Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
SPECIAL TROUSERS

AT SPECIAL PRICES.
whosef Thompson's ths best.
1hey are adapted 70 all figures,
Combining great comfort with good tasto.
How muchf All kinds. all prices.
Here's drive u one pair % 90, Two pars tlo
Yksref Il. o. THOMPSON 245 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
y u y :"
GORHAMS.
Barton declared out for interfering with bali.

Barton declared out for interfering with bah.
3 MS5PSRSian. Q Z ~
Earned neutrality-suspicious. @ Gorham' 0. First base
by MetTopolitans s. Germans 2. Left bases
MetropOlitans 8. Gorhams 4. First base balloon
Seldom g. Struck QUIZ. Kennedy, Hoey. Miller Cant
Dickerson. Twobase hits-Bafton. COnnell. Stoln
bases-D. Kennedy g., Williams Double pay-E Ken;
nedv and ID. Kennedy. Hit by pcher-Gaat. Wild
pitch-Seldon Umpire.-Berryman. Time-1 40.
The Rdgewoods crossed bats with the Cuban Giants at
the Long Island grounds before crowd yesterday
afternoon. The Cuban Giants showed little skin
RdgewOOds had the result assured before the
half over. The score WIS $ appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

The Buffalo team holds the lead In the Eastern Assc.
citation race with Syracuse second, and New-IIaven
third. Syracuse is playing a remarkable game
The record follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

IL has been positively decided that the opening OF
the Monmouth racing season will take place at Morris
park ON July 4. Jerome Park IA not big enough 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

The Boston, Baltimore and st. Louis teams occupy
the first three positions in the American Association
The first two teams playing poorly that they
cannot expect hold their present advantage unless
they improve greatly The record date is annexed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
CoMMAYDERrN-CHIEF VEAzEY At THE HEAD.

spokane Falls Wash. May 31.-Commanderin-C Chief
veazey OF the Grand Army OF the Republic, rode at
the head OF the procession OF veterans yesterday who
formed a column IN honor Of their dead comrades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

Constant brain workers have the blood IN their hea sd
which should be aiding digestion The results are heaa-
ache biousnoss. nervousness constipation a5seeps.'
blues yellowness Of the skin, In,aolity Of nS upei,
adecons Of the Kidneys Thee. unless you take slohs
Iiyey Reoulat.,r zay become inrufabla disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

. Earned rnns-Monroe Z, FIushinE O. Base on ertorsE
Ing .. Base on bals-Keegan =, DAILY l, Hersey ].
sater 2 Struck out0k4eega3 Parker pender
ThTeebsse hits1Daly, Deyoe Keeler Twobase hits.
IIeiser shannon. Stolen tases-Caynagh, Parker Patz
sutter, Keller 8, Ridley, Hatfield SHANNON. Nugent 2
Hit by pitcher-Pender wild pches-Winters 3, Coz l.
Passed balis-Platz l, Hatfield = Umpire-Hart. Time
vi game :02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

The Metropoitans and Gorhams played oneslded game
Rdgewood Park the Mcropoitans outbattlng op-
ponents and winning easily. O'Nel pitched good game,
and well supported Williams, Collins and "A Jack
son played as as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
SWEEPSTAKES FOR ALL AGES. FIVE

THIRD RACE-HARLEM STAKES. For twoyear-olds;
q sweepstakes OF $50 each. SO forfeit with $1,000
added of which $3.50 and 800 TO third; win
ners excluded from starting and not to pay forfeit
closed January .. 1891 with l12 entries Or furones'
H. Woods b. c. -. by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ills
Wacou s. CamDbel's br. c. Bengal. by lroduols-, 80
punka .----iio
G. l.. smiths b. c. King Cadmus. by KiDghsher-, 40
4. j. Baldwins b. GalndC by Kgtherord-ftda'
l.. j. Roses b. c. NOmad, by wild Idle-Amela .IIS
f. c. McLewee's ch. c. Fred Lee. by RosnRtOh-,
Glendale STA be's b. Denis by st. Bais-DellahlS
T. Cebhards oh. Canvass. by FOIescIAnee Bruce lis
d. Gideon's b c. Mccormick by Pat Maloy-Playlng.
" neus Mrr i,le nv rnkr ~ Nontiose
Fun ,, Oh orcan c. by Blue FyesA no
egro :a;hio,;- br e Vestbllc by Fmieror-Vcs
tella
J. A. 4. II. MOrris's CHI. c. Prohibition by Reform
j. a. & A. H. Morfis's ch. T. Imp. FauVette. by Town
Marcus Daly's b, Mascot by GenelgT Mignon --ll2
w NJ. Corners eli. T. Flatery, by s. H9iseFlayiIa
@. b. Morrls's b. f. Ellen Wtherspoon BY Lonefeiow m
Northampton Stables Oh. T. Iachess by Rsyon dor
LArRenune 10
y FOR MAIDENS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
AT MORRIS PARK on July 4.

Including $3.50 surplus in selling race.