davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
MIt would be q Great Match,

Fitzsimmons has promised in the
event Of his winning the fight with
Hall that he will battle with Ted Prit-
chard of Englan for the middleweight
championship of the world at the Cali
fornia Athletic club.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
~ Of Los Angeles county, Cal, July II, 1891.
Notice is hereby given, that by authority
granted by the state Board of Equalization, the
Board of Supervisors of said Los Angeles county
will continue its sittings as a Coun1y Board OF
Equalization from time to time until, and in
cluding, July 81. 1891.
By order of the Board of Supervisors OF Los
Angeles county, Cal T. H. WARD,
County Clerk, and ex-officio Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors.
By HENRY 4. KNAPP, Deputy 7'1S7t
NOLLOWING is A LIST OF THE CHILD
II rem admitted into the Los Angeles Orphan
Asylum since the last publication:
Angelina Ybarra, whole orphan; Juana villa,
Josephine Villa, Catherine Weinman, Anna
Weinman, Jane Brown, Leonia Bayle, Emily
Varlet, Josephine Varlet, Louisa. Reina, Ada
Reina, Mary Sheehy. Anna Dominguez. Phil
7-is lot SISTER JOSEPHINE
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18

Mrs. Florence Huntley, widow Of
Stanley Huntley, who originated the
Spoopendyke Papers, has revived them
and is meeting with degree of success
not often accorded the feminine humorist.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18

The Baroness Burdett-C -Coutts has done
much for sweet charity. Her last work
is an appeal to the English ladies for
funds for tho Destitute Children's Din
ner society, to which liberal response has
been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
A High Dive.

KANSAS CRY, July 17.-Y Yesterday Jo-
seph Leuvenmark dived from a platform
SO feet 33s inches high into the lake at
Washington park near this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18

Summer coats and vests and fancy vests q
reduced prices. Globe Clothing Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
THE RUNNING TURF.
Horses from the Golden State Win tn
Big Races.

Horses from the Golden State Win the
Big Races.
CHICAGO, July 17.-Seven thousand
people at Washington park today saw
the crack California filly Yo-tambien
win the La Meview handicap at three
quarters of mile in the fastest time
made in the west this year. Yo-tambien
is half sister to the famous Ell Rio Rey.
One mile-Laura Davidson won, Up
man second, Rudolph third; time,
1:4215.
Mile and seventeenth = Linlithgow
won, Flower del Lis second, Reveal
third; time, / :48.
Third race, Lake View handicap,
value $2500, three-quarters of mile
Yo Tambien won, Lake Breeze second,
Chief Justice third; time, 1:144.
Mile and seventy yards-Nina Archer
won. Eli second, .Neya c.. third; time,
1:461s.c = y sR
Mile and quarter-Homer won,
Guido second, Allen Bane third; time,
2:O9A.
Mile and seventy yards-Rival won,
Rodgers second, Kaiser third; time,
l:47.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHTON, July 17.-Five furlongs-
Martel won, Laurenska secoud, Valette
third; time, :031a.
Five furlongs Maid won, vi
tai Park second, sister to Jim Douglass,
filly, third; time, :041a.
& Six and half furlongs-Bellevue
won, Hozem second, Rico third; time,
1:21%.
Seven furlongs-Autocrat won, Wat
terson second, Kitty third; time, :2S34
Five furlongs-Vocalite won, Weight
second, Medusa third; time, :O334.
Five furlongs-Pedestrian won, Fore
ling second, Theirs third; time, 1:O2.
Mile and a sixteenth-Lepanto won,
Benedictine second, Sir George third ;
time, :491s.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion
Constipation, Dizzin ess, Loss of Appetite, Vel
low Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure
For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout
Sixth and Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18

Fine seal hand sewed russell shoes at
Gibson 4 Tyler Co. for $5; former price
$3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
Haratora Chips.

At Cost-Our entire line of mems and boys
straw hats at'eost. Globe Clothing Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18

Drink Val Blatx Milwaukee Beer H., J
woolacott, l2l and 126 N Spring St: agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18

For mineral waters call on H. ]. Wool1acott
124 and 126 N Spring street. te
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18

HI Hollingsworth, the matchmaker, has
resumed business at PAL 8. Spring ct.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
DIED.

q Allsopp & Sons English ale. 81. j. Woolla
cott, agent, 124 and 126 N. Spring street,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18

Fine liquors for medicinal use. 124 and IL
N. Spring street. H. J, Woollacott.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18

Wagon umbrellas, tents, ETC., at Foy's sad
dlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18

THE NEW ERA, No. Court street. Fine
wines and liquors. Ed Wenger, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18

ASK your grocer Tor the Mrs. Holmes Saratog
Chips. 'taTe r s9s eh
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
Dyspepsia


xakss many lives miserable, and often leads "a
self-destruction Distress after eating, sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depree
sion, ETC., are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones
the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes d.
gestion, relieves headache, clears the mind, and
cures dyspepsia
E In . Terrible Condition.
"Iows my Life to Hoods sarsaparilla. For tvs
years Twas in terrible condition with dyspepsiA
could eat nothing but soda crackers, and my
weight fell from ITO to 1ss poundA Hoods sar-
sapazilla helped me at once. and altar lsing u
bottles was entirely cured. have gained my
usual weight, ITO pounds, and have had excellent
health ever since" IT, J.wILcox, 20 1t South
Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Headache-Hot Flashes.
~ had headache, hot flashes, soreness and
swelling across my body, pain in my right side.
with frequent vomiting. used Hoods Sarss
parilla with the best results. am In better
health than for four years. Hoods sarsaparillA
II safe, reliable. and sure" J. G. wILLsoN, An
burn, Cal.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
BY CT. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, MasR
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18

~ Tom Rodman will sell auction pools
every evening next week on the coming
pugilistic contests. Everybody will be
welcomed by the genial Tom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

capable Of Of trotting milo in 2:25 or better.
was hailed Is . phenomenon. and when
Sunol took record Of 2:18 at that age.
horsemen throughout the length and breadth
Of the land were unanimous In the opinion that
her like would never be seen again during
their lives.
Palo Alto. however, had still greater sur
prise in store for the trotting world. as Arion
flashed like o meteor across the horse frma-
ment, and at the very outset gave promise Of
becoming q record breaker. When he marched
TO . record OF 2:25A. the effort was so easy
thatall who saw 1t were convinced that Election.
GERS greatest son stood before them. Still It Is
safe to say that not one in the throng expected
Arion to place the two-year-old stallion record
moro than seven seconds lower than any two
year-old had ever trotted before. Even Charles
Marvin. who knew he had a, phenomenal
youngster. did not anticipate such results. He
gradually prepared the colt and gave the pub.
horse as we'll as speedy trottsr: the Sy youpester
considerable in reserve. The weather for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
Wheeling Gossip.

The Gotham wheelmen will hold . stag reception on
Dec. 81.
The Gotham whselmen will hold . ladies' reception
q their club house on Jan. g.
Frank Mcdaniel. the welLkuown racer. has been
elected captain OF the Wilmington Wheel Club.
Tho New jersey division Of tho League Of american
Tho Brooklyn Bicycle Club are making active
TO Ride tho old year out and the new year
In on Dec. 81.
lowing ofnceIs; President b. II; M.ynard yice-Presi
dent, " ~ Wright; Secretary. w. j. Hart; Treasurer
Q. wasohtsr; Captain. Albert coleman.
Tho Pennsyyanis division Of the League OF American
Natisnai Isssmbiy: o. b. BsnnsI H. y. CroWtssr. XIX
nro.n. =, PsrkinPsise: samuel J,stson. JI- p y
hcGorvin. J. y. Busch. and J. v Bailey.
The Rambler bicycle Club Of Buffalo have elected the
President p Croker; seereiasX O.; y. Hssih Treas
1.,s .i'Hi ossssa "a is:a S.l; i SS:i.s
.silssI oslss ssssssA q =. ssssidisS AAa q 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
HER MOTHER sToRMED IN HA1x
Miss WarAe Kissed Her Lover In . Hots
Dlning Room saA ElopeA With Hin.

Miss warAe Kissed Her Lover In . Hotel
DlninS Room sad ElopeA With Hin.
MMNEAroL1s. Dec. 28-Miss Anna Phyllis
Warde. a niece Of Julia Warde Howe. and q
young man named Andrew johnson. the st.
Paul representative OF the New York Electric
Supply Company. were married yesterday In
st. Paul.
The young man Is pleasant and well.bred.
Three years ago In New York he met Miss
Warde. The acquaintance ripened into love
affair. to which Miss Warde's mother. q
wealthy widow. strenuously objected on the
ground that young johnson was an sdven-
turer. The girl was hurried OF to Europe and
young johnson went West
Last Saturday Mr.. johnson went to Chicago
on business. He walked into tho dining room
at the Leland. He was ushered to q table the
only occupants Of which were an elderly and
a young woman. It was not until he was close
upon them that the young man recognized his
former sweetheart and her hard hearted
taneously. and there was scene; Miss Warde
rushed forward to greet Mr.: Johnson. who
threw his arms around the heiress and kissed
her. That settled It, Mrs. Warde raved and
declared the acquaintance must end at once
but the couple eluded her vigilance. ran OF
to St Paul. and were married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
New Jersey shoot,as Cl.s.

GN0" OeEDoy onOOSknS SAoDs
Waterways wretchsd weather somewhat spoiled the
elaborate programme Of holiday sport at clay pigeon
cracking which the Of the New jersey Shoot
ing Club had arranged to enjoy during the forenoon
and early afternoon tho clubs range ct caremont.
Six matches shot, however. fairly good scores
being made BY all the competitors. The contests and
their results are subloined: tf.r.
rirst Eysnt.Twenty singles each. fsyssone system.
l. Vredenburgh 10: T. 7. Berdan. 7; q. z. Grief. 8.
known angles-Edwsrd L. vredenburRh. Elmer z. d.
Sss y; dse!ss " FUZZY is: g. W ynesns y g
Third Evsnt-A walking match at ten birds s.ch-c.
Moors s.eh GsGisS and a a sash
Compson and Ed ward L. yrsdenburgh. each.
Elmer e. Bigoney. IS: George W. Purdy; 14: Cherries
;qs Is s:n a. q T. IL
L. Y. Compson. 8: q. B. Gref. 9; T. 7. Berdan. s..
fifth Event-Tsn disks each. keystone system-A. O.
Hunt 10; Elmer E. MsSnsX S n 4; = CS%Rson ana
sixth Evsnt-The ixteenth match Of the ssries -
c. W. Vincent clean OF breaks and hrst
honors for the third tine The other verf
and g. Dewitt smith. Is each; 4. y: Compson and.G.
Z. Gren, IS each T. Berdail s. yincents feat ties
him with g. Dewitt Smith and Charles A. Pope for the
trophy each having won three matches. They VIII
series were also won by the Following: A. Y. Compson
and w. simpson, twice each; Elmer Z. bigonoy. y.
Berdan and Q. Hathaway once each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

ever pulled . line over: He was not only
game into the bargain: When the great colt
was broken to harness Marvin said he thought
his gait would be the pace rather than trot-
He quickly sauared away. though. and Inn
proved very rapidly.
Many persons have been estimating Arion's
value, taking Axtell's, price as q standard.
Axtell. whose record when o year older than
Arionlxas 2;12 or q second and quarter slower
than the Palo Alto champion's at q year
younger, sold for $105.OOO. Ariel Iathrop.
Senator stanford's brother-in-law and Joseph
Is worth $3.50. 900.
The Senator has refused all offers for the
colt. and he will be trained next year. and
driyen to E fasteF record: That he vii ulti-
nobody doubts: An enterprising, 1o%a horse-
the privilege Of breeding ten mares to the
accepted.
Arlon was photographed while trotting his
record mile. and the picture presented by THE
Syn is true to life Anybody who eyer saw
nenty
lection. He is pure gated but there is moth
ing like protecting the sensitive parts Of the
highly organized trotter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
THE AMERICANS GREAT STAG.
Clever 0ymnastics. Fine Boxing. and
Splendid COLLATION..


Despite the unpropitious weather which
prevailed last night. the rooms Of the Ameri-
can Athletic Association on Gwinnette street.
near Throop avenue. Brooklyn. were thronged
with the largest crowd that has ever attended
an affair given by the organization. tho potent
attraction being the annual anniversary stag
athletic entertainment Of the A. A. A. Last
nights show was under the efficient direction
Of ex-President Edward NJ. Crysler. Gus DUR.
and Peter KisselL The entertainment lacked
nothing when compared with its predecessors.
for the programme was both extensive and
flrst-class In all respects. A bountiful COLA
ton concluded the festivities.
There was plenty OF first class boxing be-
tween s y sle yer men n as jake PitS and
ney. And athletes from the Willamsburgh.
Star. Nation u. American. brooklyn. and Pas:
Imitation n Of Frank McNish. entitled Not =
feats over ordinary tables. through chairs. and
other pieces OF furniture In the room. The
lectively concluding with the pyramid feat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
,x,r,.y WIN Net Meet Mccarthy.

Bosros. Dec. 2e-Johnny Murphy. the Little feather
weight this city has shown the white feather and
his night with Cal Mccarthy which was TO take place at
the olympic Club New Orleans. next month. Il Oh
Ever since Murphy fought the New Yorker in this city
few ago no has been crying around Tor another
meeting with Mccarthy. A few weeks ago the olympic
Club offered him and Mccarthy 900 pure and $50
each for enpen.ea and both accepted. This morn.
NJ ticket and advsScs mSnsy q. he said . b. VIZ r.
Was informed that the railroads did not date their
tcket and for that reason he could not get hs
the 81. surprise Of every one huT :
the ticket then II evident TO all present that he
wanted TO ges out Of the match and Was using that
Cooke that he not 60 New orleans and to con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
THE SUN. SUNDAY. DECEMBER q, 1891.

the next two weeks was very. favorable. epd
Arion was prepared for trial against the
watch. Those who were present were hopefu!
that 2:18 would be eQualled or beaten. but
even their fondest expectations were surpass-
ed. Marvin driving the colt from wire to wire
when A5ion marched mile in the wonderful
Horsemen the world over were .estohished
and the expression was general that II any
horse ever succeeded In taking q second on
two minutes at the trotting gait that horse
would be Arion. His performance more than
satisfied the Hon; Leland STANFORD. and Ms psin
Alto. A glance at, AIlon's breeding
that ever lived, He Is by the Immortal Elec.
2:30 or better. out Of Marion. BY Nutwood.
Eutwood was not only q grsat, race ace hcoF sss
Russell. the dam Of Maud g.. 2 06k, Cora Bel
mont 2:24i, and Russia, 2:28, besides Nam;
second generations.
Marvin was unstinted in his praise Of Arion
when in the metropolis ten days ago deliver
ing Sunol to Mr.. Bonner. He said. among
other things. that Arlon was the best horse he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
This Ought q Settle IL.

70 70 Sax EpnoR THE SuN-SS: read In your issue
Of yesterday interview with John L. sulivahs busi-
ness manager Jack Barnitt in which the latter states
that Arthur Lumey has no authority to act for suilt
van in regard to the champions proposed match with
slavin.
Now full power TO arrange this AFFAIR ~ deem
proper but having been combined to my home for some
time by sickness. requested Mr.. Luunley to meet
Slavin and Mitchell and act for me- did not want to
see those people get away with any buhs aud any
thing Mr. Iunley agreed TO regarding this match Of
Sullivan and savin Of that meeting will stand by.
and The % 500 forfeit posted for the champion Is ny
In fact Barnt and Others said foolish for posting
money. They thought should have waited until sls:
win nut MP nrSt, but might have been waiting until
doOinsday for that to happen.
expect TO able TO meek 5Avtn Tuesday next ct
the appointed hour aud hope he win have his S26OO
ready to do business There should be no further non
sense about this match. CHARLxs JOHNSTON.
RnAo ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
A PHENOMENAL 2-YEAR-OLD.
PORTRAIT AND SKETCH OF JARI0N,
$40 So, ELFCTroNEER's GREATEST SON.

Hr Nothing Happens 10 This coit He shosia
surpass the best Record Tor All Ages
Next Year - The Qrsaaest Horse that
Ever Lived. Say Competent JsAees-
what h the woria Beaten werths
TEE Bun. in presenting the portrait Of sena-
tor Leland stanfords great two-year-old colt
Arion. 2:10k. 0ives the last Of tho record
breaking trotters that vanquished Father Time
over the kite-shaped track at Stockton last
month.
In the estimation OF Charles Marvin. who de-
veloped and drove the colt to his record. and
such good judges Of q trotter as Orrin A.
Hickok. John A. Goldsmith and Joseph Gavin
Simpson. Arion is the greatest trotter ever
foaled. A few years ago a two-year-old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
Shooting Gossip.

Tho weekly medal competition among the members
Of the Miller Rife Club held at the clubs ranges.
90 Hudson street. Hoboken. Christmas night The
shooting done ofband On the German 25.ring
target at rs feet distancs and the following scores
wsro made out Of possible $50 points: carr.gher.
286: eahl. 288: Kruse 232; Liohl. 329: Miller. 227;
ners follow: Clss. A, L, SAIL 233 clsss 3. J. Car.
The Excelsor Rine Club held Its class medal compe-
ton ut Hansen's ranges 20 Montgomery street Jersey
City, on Christmas eve. Tho shooting was done on.
hand the German 2binx target ~ ssyenty-ve feet
Posslbie $50 points; William ShanninF ass; William
Sst S.S g na: sss s0af as7' Hughes s'7 and
The pigeon match between william Bsrmes and H.
Untereiner against Waller and o. wOolmington was
decided last Thursday afternoon At Monitor Pafk Wee
hawken. The conditions were twenty-five birds per
man 20 be shot at under rules The stakes
were $50 side and tie osers to stand the r.
Lam Bermes is; UnteIeiner. 10: total. 81; J. Wal
Ter. 10; G. wOOningtOn. 10: total, 20.
Tho honorary members OF Company ID, Fourth ReR-l
s-nted by Capt. Bruins. the Marion rinc ranges on
Christmas morning. Each competing marksmAn had
g nsnF a The M c Pau
William X. Van Reuren l5 Anthony Hauck IL; George
barIy. -; Benjamin stockmar. ID; Sergeant George
Lonis Kramer has challenged Aug 0oistisn, both 81
the Waureesn Gun Club, to shoot ~ twenSynvo bras
EACH for $50 side. ON Srdsx Jan T. p psxtsr FAk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
IT WAS JUDD'S 1URM
He Bssts 9howalter In Spanish Game AZ
ter Sixty.two Moves.

He Beats 0howalter In Spanish Game Af.
ter Slxty.two M0ves.
81. LOUIS. Dec. 26-Owing to the indispost-
ton Of Judd. there was no play in the chess
match either on Thursday or yesterday. To-
day Judd opened the eleventh game with the
Buy Lopez.
Up to tho thirty. sixth move tho game re-
manned even: blacks queens pawn. however.
was weak, but he had bishop against .
bro1eSt about BY showalter. Weakened k and
exposed his kings pawn. whereupon Judd
seemed to have the better game: The st.
ton, and BY . beautifully conceived sacrifice
Of the kings bishops pawn he cut OF the ad-
verse 6ishoP Winning I've raSxns 6s this st
tempt to queen his kings rocks pawn, but his
opponent was there. stopped 1t In time. and
finally won after sixty-two moves.
The score now is: Judd. 4: showalter. 4:
drawn. 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

An unseasonnbio but what proved to be most de-
terminsd struggle tho money prizes Of 500 to first
and $50 to tho second men in free-foral swimming
contest several hundred spectators to Fort liam
ilton L. l.. Chrismas day. OF the eight men entered
ne starter fGI the word They weSs Max Becker ssr,
Tot OF the start and steadily Increased his ad
vantage despitS tho hard work OF his competitors
onds wnile nftoen seconds later Mann touched the
noat, Becker being third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
pHANTOMRACES ON THE HILL
TWO FAV0RTIEs NATERLALLyE I'M rOg
AND MIST AT The FINISH.

reruvia. Defeats the Son or . DERBY WIN,
'ner In the Hsadiesp-war Duke. st = q
i, Beats. 6ioster Handy IN the Med.
Racing was not q cheerful pastime on the
hilltop truck yesterday. Thorou rhbred,
whose blood can be traced book to pqyine Chill.
ders. King Herod. and Eclipse. appeared more
like phantoms than lusty descendants OF rrea,
progenitors Of courage and speed as they
dashed through fog and mist ON q track deer
with sloppy mud. Two Of the races were won
by favorites. and all but two were Struggling
affairs.
Lillian. son OF Glenelg. was pounded down 70
An odds on favorite in the first dash. but the
gelding was beaten three lengths by Ballarat,
10 to shot. Lillian getting second place
by neck from Lallah. Prince Howard. al
though 1t was said he could not run In the mud.
price Wsitips untIi Graduate and sam IN Morse sse
stretcf Prince Howard displayed M lis s1 true
form By running fast and strong. beating
IN Sossss INN
mons, h psSraa II n oh she ,b betting
beat Goster 'a asros ssf sSe We ne N
gallop BY six lengths. Houri and Duke John
SPpfS X m Sre n.I cost hs
shkpase ne Sss ssi1Ra ansS sSls
Badge. outsider In the field Of three came In
master rsi PICK IN the fith psee won 81 an
sn 4em s Mees1 Dak eM6 the place
from Mabel Pomeroy. John Hickey beating sir
SSsS0r s Il for third pss :, The
try price. Summarizes:
THE FIRST RACE
Sc e. Ss.s1 81 "a
v q $siyy & E..sS is
Esf g. xsSrSSs Graz; $50 sh
losc against Iass. M1susis paid sssiS ssSe. wa
THE SECOND RACE
Purse $500: selling allowances; thre&quartsrs Of
oS,l Msngn, Ps!Rs: asw;r BY Primo.
PS.yS so Sisn NM sssS los Dxysr'
&c no HSs ss :s :s
THE THIRD RACE.
sP!sss. :. WI Duke 5. BY nus. OF xon.ro..
VI Z isls iSS
Du.e jun 'AD Ap'NTTi n:c "a.
to S.a ~ iii. PES ss e o''
THE FOURTH RACE.
sse9 s.PsSS. svi b, ,....
Peru. DI u. Barrett. ....:...
l. OLeArys CHI c. RancocAs 4, 101 (Huostonl.
John HullinGs b. h. Badge. g. 1l4 (webe).
Time. l O<.
Is Badge. Ss 81 sss
THE FIFTR RACE.
Pure $500 for twoyear-olds selling: thres-quafters
of . mile.
wB: MsoS.m, lex 3 Q 2usrtsrmasssr BY Alssrine-,
wSedana ss:bIs. g. g. Merpy DUKE: los W.S;i;
j. staedss b. C. Brooklyn g. los lGrnn). .........8
Time, 118A.
Beseing-Ten TO ON Quartermsster Ii 70 I against
Merry Duks. ~ TO against Brooklyn. Nutuall paid
$A.T6, $3.50. SfO.16.
THE SIXTH RACE.
Pure $500; selling allowances: mile.
LIE. McDonald's oh, +. Flortmof. 9. BY Rayon d'or.
=. g DAYS b. Mabel Pemereys {, 90 Kssfel.....
SIR George II. Aunt Jane. and shotovsf also ran.
Bettine-Aeainst florimor. 5 70 !; Mabel Pomeroy.
e John Hlcksy. ~ to !. xutuals paid Sl426 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
The Fountain Qua Clubs Prize Woa b.
Charles Fisher.

The crowd at woodlawn Park yesterday afternoon
was not large the talent there tho shoot
Oh tho possession Of tho Duryes Silver Cup Is
Of the abandonment trophies ever presented TO
club for competition and the fortunate winner
Charles Fisher OF Rockand County.
There were nye In the nrst tie but l. r Davenport
were Dr. shells 20 yards; q. Fisher IS yards; c W.
wingert. ~ yards and rfstsr ~ yards Tbs Doctor
ponsns fourteen each. aud right to shoot in the
shoot With G. Flshsr Is yards and q. H. GARRISON %
yards he Ioss BY bird The at the hnish be-
Ing C. Fishsr, 4: Or. Shells. 8; Z. II. Garrison. 2