davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-25

annual Msenng Of Montana Stock
The regular annual meeting Of The
Montana Stock Growen' Association
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-25
oNsuLTATIoNrFRKE.

- Agency or DIR. Liebig's Invig a
OF 81 Room ?. S +. Br Otd~y But,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
%. Futurity Course.
SIXTH RACB-A handicap sweepstakes Of s25 each with
800 added Of which $3.50 TO the second aud $3.50 TO
ma t,trf
TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS

Sheepshead Bay Sept 11.-There was heavy fog this
morning and It long after o'clock before the
were worked Slow work the order with Of the
stables The track was a little deep but safe. Matt
Byrnes had his lot out Firenzi did twomnute work
Montana given lie miles in t:57, with los
pounds his back
Byron MoCleland had his lot out. Bermuda like
rubber bail He Is such coed dOer in stable.
racing has bat little eject on him. Byren is conserya
tive and does not go round with chip HIS shoulder
but tho many criticisms about the way Rey del Roy
ridden have Vled him that he says he will give the
McLewee colt at weights for $1,000 Here
Is a chance for that would efectualy settle the
standing Of Rey del Rey bermuda is quoted tho
best threeyear-od racing in the Fast Matt Allen
was adverse 10 make matches, and he thinks well Of
Rev del Rey, he may induce Mr. McLewee to match tie
colt.
Albert Cooper has his lot right up 70 the winning notch
lie bfeezed three two-year.ods three-quaters in 20
CandeabTa IS much better than many give him credit for
The Cokena FLY fast shot, lacks heart 10
fight out Alonzo Is handsome a picture. He
has proved himself 70 be slayer lie is in splendid Shape
at present FoXha Keene strict TO every
detail stable. and knows what he is doing when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
THE GREAT EASTERN HANDICAP.
TWENTY-FIVE GOOD COLTS AND FILLIEs NAMEr
TO START

The meeting OF the COney Island Jockey Cluo
comes to an end to-day and fitting finale will be the
contast for the Great Eastern Handicap the most mpor'
tant OF all the annual handcaps for twoyear-ods The
Great Eastern is regarded final and absolute test Of
the merits Of the seasons performers on the T. Y C.
The retirement Of His Hghness removes the champion
from the path Of wouldbe conQuerors leaving them
clear though disputed field The handicap paper
looks like good and the winner will not be the
easiest horse in tho world to find with lantern.
All the races have filled well and day Of hisholass
sport may confidently DO expected by the great crowd
that will 90 TO track These the entries In full
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 o00 Of which $500 to the second
and $50 to the third. For thee-year-olds and upward.
Entrance 500 The winner to be sold at auction for
81 GOO Allowances. Seven furOHFs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
GAMES TODAY.
LEAGUE.

Nev.York vs. Cleveland at Polo Grounds New;;fork
Isrooklvn VS. Pitt. aJ Eastern PARK, brooAiyh'
ioston vs. Cincinnati at Boston: 5000,
iiSSSiiadalnbIa rs. Chicago at Philadelphia
ASSOCIATION.
Columbus vs.. Athletic at Columbus
Houisyille VS. BIltimOre at LOulsyiIe'
~ Louis VS. Boston at st. Louis
Milwaukee vs. Washln gt0n at Mil"huKee'
The New.York and Cleveland teams will play Two games
a. the Polo Grounds to-day tie first at p m and the
I'D At 4 n m The Brooklyn and Plteburg teams
viii also play two games at Eastern PARK
AZ shreye's Park Hoboxen, to-day the Jerseys and
Cub1n Giants will play.
Tho scial meeting Of the National League VIII be held
at rhe Fiih Avenue Hotel next IAuIsdey -, g.
The Staten Island Athletic Club Will play me Staten
Island Cricket Club at West Brighton Instead OF az LIVING
ston l. TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia sept. 1.-THE Phlladelphias went in
one two three order for four innings to-day but tsted
Hutchson hard the latter part Of the game and
easily Thornton held Anson's men down to two hits
but forced In run in the ninth by giving three successive
bass on balls The third basemln William Shlndle
received notice to-day Of his release By TIE Philadelphia
management Attendance 500 The so.e:
Chicago ..............-.. IL
PhiIad-lphia ........... o o 0 0 2 x-6
Rasohlts-CheagO ., Philadelphia 8. ErrOrs-CheagO
l. Philadelphia .. Decentralization and Thornton.
Umpire-Lynch.
Boston, sept. 1l.-A!though the Cneinnatis batted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
cnAgens AGAINST TIE oDuKE OF GLOUCESTER"


Camden Sent IL (SpecalJ-wiiam J. Thompson,
president OF the Jersey Jockey Club and Duke OF
Gloucester" will probably haveAtO enter into heavy pa
before Magistrate Cassidy in this city, t0-mofFo" morhs
to answer charges Of Keeping disordeHy house Con
stable Hunt left with the warrant az O'Clock THIS
afternoon and gave Thompson thp opportunity oil APP
pearing security. The complainsnts in the case
are the Rev. J. b. Graw. pastor Of The Thrd-se Memo
dist Episcopal Church Rev j. l.. Sooy pastor OF
the Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church, Luther H.
Kellam wcll.known coal merchant. and james '"
Torrey all Of whom visited Thompsons Gloucester race
track yesterday made personal Investigations OF the
doings there. They bought tickets on the races ana
Dr. Graws Won he did not present bis ucke1
for payment The party attempted 10 buy drinks at Inc
big bar In the betting ring, but when MI Sooy aSh'u
GLOW much glasses Of liquor" the bartender
suspicious aroused and he refused 10 sell him any
thing. long a1dayit also made before Magistrate
Cassidy by John w. whitman Of No . 237 North Eil'
feminist PHILADELPHIA wno says he has LOST $1,000 80 the
track and brought civil suit against Thompson 20
recover the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
FOR PUTTING A HORSES EYE OUT.

The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals
sent on agent hesphead Bay yesterday to remonsrao
with Superintendent Frank T. Clarke ior allowing JOSH
,,n,shawav,,, Iones 70 ride races on the track Mr..
Clarke had nothing to do with the case and the agent
was referred to the Board Of Stewards Jones wos let
AZ the post on Jay f. Dee on Wednesday, and was 40
enraeed that he the horse over the head VITA the
hutt end Of his WHIP putting Vt eye The Board Of
Central took up the matter Of the afternoon
and decided that Jones could do more riding this year
except for his employer, II. Bradley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

,..v todav Nichols Kept the hits fairly well scattered
and the Bostons won ty superior work IN "e He, ~
Latham made a spectacle Of himself N the Iase nne nj
ch1ishy refusing to play hecaose the AVN hall
decide that Tucker had mtsnerea WIN '"i'
Attendance 1897. Tho score; = . ,
Boston isa, g. L3.:.~GG 9 g 3 I 9 =
aasehits-Boston O Cincinnati IL; Errors-B9s s o.,
Cincinnati s. Pitchers-Nchols and hhlAes' O"Pr'
Hurst. 1870 -. c.....o, On day
Iouisci1e Sent 1.-THE BaltimOres hit strason TO-DAY
when hits were nest needed. and won the game miu
ain IN the other hand Hesly was extremely eneetVe
The score: y n n I
b beasyille 9 2 9 9 ! : 9 I *
pasehs-Iouisv 4, Baltimore 8. Errors-l2nS,yld
. baltimore l. Pitchers-Strattoh anu he'J'
MahOney. ,.,...os y,,osh
milwaukee Sept u.-Milwaukee again defeated WASH,
inuon before about 900 persons The VISITORS couia
noe hit for safety while Carsoy found ~
Milwaukee Sptclile made great throw from TisS e,
ond Schoch and Caravan did excellent work ihc scOie
M NJ ,St1ssso .::::::::5 2 ! 9 9 . Q 81
Observation-Disclosures TO- Washington 6. ErrOrs-M ll
vadSee l. Washington 2. Pltchers-Dwyer ana 0afsey'
Umplre-berlns' 49,, . ...,,h,. 4,
CoIumbus Sept. 1.-THE Athletics had no Tenoio III
deteatng Columbus to-day, OutbattIng the hone teaI;
The held work OF both teams was eAcehe'i'' 1"VO
l. 100. The score; y = y n
Columbus ,osin3l". ''''......... IA
paqehits-Colunbus g. Athletics 10. Errors-SoluIDus
I Afetics 0. Pitchers-Weyhng and hneI' ompue-
Ferguson. - .,.s a..
St. Louis Sept 9.-The St. Louis team outDlayeo inc
vostons al every point to-day, and by tnls score
$. Louis eouls,..,..G9 3 3 3 9 %
Basehts-st Louis 49, Boson O. EEFofs. ST. Louis p
Boston 4. Pltchers-McUil and Bufnton' IMPURE
Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

AIutuas-WattNTson straight pad sI9, pIaco VIZ oVi
Eric place $40 30.
Belevue Pagan, Centaur Palneha and Hingstock were
Withdrawn Lady Pulsifer and Palestine made the
running with watterson third and Eric fourth In the
stretch watterson away followed by Eric, and
won easily by onath Eric sweryed under pressure of
the sixteenth post and beat Lady Pulsier Ave lengths
With jockey HIS back that could keep him straight
he would have made life O burden TO Wsttcrson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
coNErssEn ro rNrrRING A an1NGER.n

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept 1f.W. Il. Wright the driver
who entered 'rnscr" IN the 20 class Tuesday as Mol
lie A. made confession to-day, and expelled from
the track. The real OF the Tempest ara
she was brought from South America this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
TO TRY TO LOWER TRorrING RECORDS.

Terre Haute, Ind. Sept 1.-Two great races have
been arranged for @ meeting Of the Tcrre Haute Trotns
Association be held the week beginning October
The great two-yearod MonbQrs win against sinol
tWo.year.od record rs, and Nancy Henks WI s sg
eralnsg tine Of Maud S. :0Ss4. Az DOble hlihstit
do not the full limit Of the Kentucky mares speea
H. IL haIAVea that the SAeard NAV he broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

ING STAKES A sweepstakes for two-year'OuS "
$50 each with 81. $50 added Of which $3.50 70 the
second the third to receive 500 out OF the stakes Inc
winner 10 be sold at auction for $4,000 Allowances
Futurity course about three-quartcrs Of mile
Betting;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
GIANTS PLAY A TIE GAME.
THEY ALSO WIN ONE FROM CLEVELAND.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS THE PITTsBUGG NINE
SCORES AND RECORDS.
LEAGUE.

LEAGUE.
New-noik 8. Cleveland 9 Cirst game).
Aew-hOfk !, Cleveland Second game).
Boston ., Cincinnati 3.
BROOKLYN .. PittsbuFc g.
fhiadcihia q, Chicago I.
ASSOCIATION.
Athletic 4, Colnmbrs 0.
milwaukee, D. Washington 1.
Baltimore O. Loui. vile l.
St. Louis 49, Boston T.
Inc Giants had excellent chance yesterday close
UP some ground between themselves and the leaders, and
'hey accepted IL In They played two games
WIN tne cleveland team at the Polo Grounds and won
one game and ought TO have the other. The first
game was one postponed from earlier In che season.
IL was perfect baseball and the 900 spectators
enjoyed their outing hugely. The second game
pretty one to look at and resulted draw, after
innings had been played The Clans ought to
IT, for they made nine hits Clevelands four and not
an error while the Ceveands had mlspays charged
against them.
huse ptched capital game the visiting batsmen max
ing but four hits two in he first and in the ninth
innings The NowYoFks' hits were badly scattered. EN
cept In the second inning the local players made hits just
by batted ball in the eighth inning and the cumbersome
but effective Young took his place.
The Giants were the first score in the second game
making run in their second at the bat After Rich
arison had been disposed OF Glasseock made hit
tire field He ran to second wild throw by Vlau and
scored on Buckley's hit to left field.
NO more runs were made until the ninth inning when
the Cevelsnds got one and made the game draw Nc
Kesn hit satey 10 left field scored on DOyles hit in
the same direction. Doyle had previous
to this Neither side able the TENTH
"a It was too dark TO play longer Umpire Emse stopped
the battle. The score as follows:
rr,xrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

SECOND RACE-A handicap sweepstakes. for horses
which have and not a at this meeting, of
500 each with 81 600 added, Of which $3.50 to the
second and 500 TO the third. One mile and furlOnq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

rVUf.IH KANE-IHE
For two-ycar-ods, foais of 1889. handicap sweep
stakes Of $3.50 each for starters $50 forfeit for horses
entered by January l. and only SO If struck out by
September l. Horses entered by August 10, when the
stake shall closed to pay SIS forfeit. $1,000 to he
added by the Association the second to receive 81 eco
OF the added money and 20 per Of the stakes tho
third $500 the added money and 10 per cent Of the
mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
PITTSBURG.
BROOKLYN

Earned runs-Brookyn 3. Pittsburg O. Lett bases
Brooklyn s. Pits'bgrg s. First base On sr9rsInro9klyn
Ease on balloon Loyett T. OIL Calvin !. Two-base HIPS
collins Griffin. Sacrifice hits-Grilm, kinsl3w g.
2 Snugaft lit by pitched bal-Mack, HAnlon Umpire
-Mc0usId Time OF gane-l go Attendance 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

THE NOOK OF oPEx.AIR SPORTS. octave, 500 paccs.
fusiIateS The standard authority American OPEN.
air amusswents Rules for sailing swimming, ball play.
ing shoe.ng horseback fding. &C.; &C.. In fu si pss
copy. Published By The Trihupt New.Yorg Enterafn.
Ink and universally compllHentsd hv the sscsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

The New.YOrks won the first game easily, taking the
lead in the first inning and holding the advantage through
out. Coushln made his local debut as a New.York
pitcher his excellent. He had speed and
control Of the ball. and above all GOODNESS and confidence.
1t not his fault that Cleveland got a run He was
splenddy supported by Clarke. Richardson's stop and
throw the fifth and Ternans running catch in the
seventh really remarkable plays. Bassets and Glass
cocks batting also clever. Klleen, Cleveland
pitcher, errsnc
The NETWORKS took the lead at the start scoring ono
run in the opening inning. Gore sent to first on
balls and Bosset sacrificed him TO second hit
safely to centre field, and Gore ran home
In the third inning three more runs went TO New.
Yorks list Coughiin hit safely to left field for two
bases and Gore got first Wild throw by Mexican.
Both scored with Bosset the atters great drive
to the right field fence.
The New-Yorkers added two runs their list in
tao fourth inning making victory assured. Glass.
hit safely left field a clever steal
second After Clarke and COughlin had struck Gore
sent to first called balls and the fourth ball
wild kept second Bassett hit to centre, scoring
Gore and Gasscock.
The local players got another run the sixth making
their lead to o. Glasscock made hit, and Clarke
TO first on called balls. CouQhln's sacrifice
advanced each base, and when Bassett forced Gore
second Glasscock home.
The visiting had been put out without ceremony
for innings in the seventh they broke the ice and
by Richardson. Burkett scored Davis's
twobagger to right field The NETWORKS got another
the seventh base balls, sacrifice, and hits
by O'Rourke and Clarke.
The Cleylands got their second run in the last inning
Wild throw by Bassett He ought to have been forced
eat second but Glasseock mgied RichaIdson's throw
Wild pitch The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
PHILADELPHIA ON TOP AT CRICKET.
HER TEAM PILES UP AN ENORMOUS SCORE
AGAINST CHICAGO.

Philadelphia Sept 1.-THE great cricket match for
the championship the United SGtes was played here
today The home batsmen fully demonstrated their
suoefiortv The enormous which they made VAS
with QUO exception the largest ever made In America
= TaW reached TOP with hne contribution Of 10
The Chcagoes acIded brilliantly. and their bowling WAS
eo,d rhey had a spcndid batting tam. Perhaps the
wicket keeping, and the large number Of bye should
tnusd TO-DAY but the ChlcagOes have not chance
vbaie,er OF winning. and they defeated ia n
singio mnings the game will be draw. The following
~ a. lscor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
The BROOKLYN nine defeated the Pittsburgs at East,

The Brooklyn nine defeated The PittsbUTgs at Easten
Park Brooklyn yesterday, after game well played and
interesting couple Of hits and couple OF gave
the Brideerooms in the second inning which
virtually gave them the game. Reilly disputed Umpire
McQuaids decision with much yehemence In the sixth
inning that he the bench and Miller his
Mac Maui took Gslyin's place In the ninth inning
merely to better Pittsburgs batting chances The score
as 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

THIRD RACE-THE MAYFLOWER HANDICAP
handicap sweepstakes Of so each, s15 for horses
entered by August To- or 600 each, $50 f. for those
by the usual hour for the closing Of entries
Tuesday, September g.; $1,000 added One mile and
t,riOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
e $50 30, place s31 TO-


MutuasTringle straight paid $50 80. place s31 10;
Rex place 80 So.
Mn Caldwell was lucky in getting the field OIL az the
first break and the stqrt was good as 1t could be.
Trngle was a neck in front Scluylki second Zorlns
third the others close up. Trnge never was heaoea ae
won ceverly by head; Rex second two lengths oe'oe
Zoriing. AMI.
three years old foals Of 1888 sweepstakes OF 30
each with 81 500 added Of which $500 to the second
the third TO receive 500 Of the stakes Special
weights '"' "''' ''' y '''''' g. R'''P Fl.
scGSyls Stables CHI Il Tosca h 81 is out
santa Anita Stable. b. f. Santa Anna, ~;
W. c. Daly,s b. f. Lizzie, 1O9 .Ga%6lSy 81 81
Paihena' Io' ''''''' Time :oS o.s'
Mutuas-ha Tosca Straight paid Sc As. place $40;
Santa Anna place So To-
Lizzie beng paly 'rhoss" naturally made the run
ming La Tosca took second place. Santa Anna third
rahena last At the head Of the stretch La Iosca
over Lizzie and coming away in the stretch unaef pun
won as she pleased by two lengths SahNe H" So0S' ~
length before Lizzie.
FIFTH RAGE-A handicap sweepstakes OF $50 each WIN
Al $50 added Of which $3.50 the second and 800 to
the ''''' 'H' '''' ''' ' s. Betting Fl.
wsc sSns; csSsbeilS s. Pessara 8 ils ON.
scOgsan Brothers. CHI, c. Ban Chiet; rs ~ i,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT spscSt ~ paG 80 So place IS 70
PessaFa place s. TO-
Ali aid no. start All to jockeys had waiting orders
and all Obeyed them RaOesnd made the running ana
made it terribly slow. He the quarter In 20 seconds
the half in 81 Is the ree-auarters in 22 the mile in
As the mile and an eighth so and won in the easiest
uossibe manner 06 2.5. Ban Chief died under pull
at the hafme post. Pessara then sck sail for "old
po,es hut never could get near him and beaten by
length and half eight lengths between second and third
SIXTH RACE-A sweepstakes for threeyearolds and up
ward Of s15 EACH with 81 900 added Of which $3.50 to
the second and 800 to the third 2S u added to weight
lor age - Betting 81
st. Pi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

FIFTH RACE-FOr horses which have run and not
during the meeting. Purse $1,000 Of which 5000 10
the second and $50 to the third NOnwnners in 1891
Of 81 500 allowed N; u 900 H. Maidens allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
IMPURE CROTON WATER.

Croton water Is badly contaminated and safe 70
drink after pa ssns through Pasteur Germ Proof Filter
h Is absolutely purA and porer than most bottled spring
water Send for catalogue or see 10 at 1889 Broadway,
85th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

(Now Is TIE TIME TO BUY GOOD LAMPs) Remcm.
Der this nbauf lamps. For Good Light safety, Conve.
nsnce does have 10 bs trmmed) and Economy docs
hot break chmneys) none equals
TEE ROCHESTER,"
That the pubc know The genuine from the imitu-
tons plainly mark lamp The Rochester and
warrant marked Il takes two large stores
TO show SIMPLY sampesthe variety Is Every
kind for Home store, FACTORY Chnrca. DC. Many elegant
designs for Wedding Gifts Buy from your dealer II he bias
the (:enuinr but douf cheap lamps offered
gosd," but md buy, scnd for
catalogue and RIDER by mR No trouble for 10 show
you lis qualities n will call. You cannot AFFORD 10 be
without genuine Rochester lamps, manufactured by
s9s EDWARD MILLER a. CO., isSS
x------------ - -------------------x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

Esred runs,New. York 2, CleWa1d 9. FIrst base BY
York G. Cleveland 6. First base 6allsOn Coughlin
on Killeen 8. Struck Out-By COuRhlin 8 by Kileen g.
Home run-Bassest. Two-base hits-Coughin Davis Sac
rifce hts-Bassett 2 Richardson, Couqhlin Virtue, Nc
Aleer Stolen -Bassett Ternan Gassc0ek g Double
paysasscook. Richardson and Common Herman and Con-
nor wild pches-Klleen l, Coughn .. Passed ball
Clarke l. tmpre-Emslie. Time Of game-1 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

Cleveland 49,. 0 i oil
Earned runs-New.Y York O. Cleveland 1. First base by
errors-NeN- YORK l, Cleveland o. Left bases-New
YorI II, CLEVELAND 3 Flrst base on bas10n Rgsie T.
ylau I, by Young 3. Two base hit-McKcan Sacrifice
hits-Chids, Mexican. Stolen bases-liOre. McAleer
Double plays-lSasscOck. Richardson and Conner. Hit
by ptcher-o'Rourke McAleer. Wild pitches-Viau,
Young. UmpIre-Emsne. Time OF game-1 :55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
Wdll pcper.

JOSEPH r. McHUGu & co.'s
WALL PAPERS
Their eolors true, their lines are beautiful
their prices moderate. their variety large"
3 WEST isD.sT, FIRST HOUSE FROM 9TH. LAVE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
n,HE RECORDS

The Giants and Bosons gained few points on Chicago
vsstoday The records arc as follows:
LEAGUE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

100000 GIVEN AWAY.
BROOKLYN FURNITURE CO.'S,
553 to 81 Fulton St.,
GRAND OPENING,
Commencing Monday, Sept. 18th,
and continuing until Sept. 18th.
Every Lady visitor registering her
name and address will be notified
whom to send for our Complimentary
Souvenir. Hours for registering be-
tween 8 o'clock A. M. and IL NJ.
each day.
N. B.-No two Souvenirs to tho
same house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

c. J. Ksly's br h. Kingstoek by SPEND
tnrlit-Kapanga. yrs, 1872 NJ. tpoegetD lis IL
uopoAen Stab e's b. Folsom 1, 1875 (Tara 2-l IL
j. MeLAugaliu's eh. T. FIayila, 8, lib.
tBerFenj 3 90 So
AAe Sherin, T. 49,. lBender) 12-l 81
Tfme-1 :i3 ID
Mutuas-KingstOek straight paid ELI 25 place 81 40:
Folsom place IS Is.
worth and stratsgsm withdrawn the former
oemg saved FOR the second Folsom took the lead
~ ue start and made the running for seven furlongs
f4&'ls and hingst0ck together like a team about
TWO lengths behind while The Sheriff struggled along in
the rear losing ground every stride Coming into the
se'oh OoygeW cut loose from FlaVlla c6ared Pol
som, bringing Tsral whip In HyeIy Anish EinQstoek
won oy meek Folsom second lengths before FIsyia
The Sheriff was beaten or
sECoND KACE-rHE FLIGHT STAKES. sweep.
s1Aea "l s"oJesr-olds and upward Of Sl25 each for
starters, s25 forfeit for horses entered by January
go lode iof those entered by August l5 with 81 $50
aooeo OF which $3.50 to the second receive
longs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

d. I. Pulsifer's b. h. Tenny by Ravon d,or ~ H.
Belle OF Haywood, yrs, l27 IN
Fmn,,a s.a,,e,s h, b ,,.s.,. lBarFes e-5 Ia
wsleOt & csmpben's eh. c. Worn, si6o lo-I 81
p.o,,o . ,o- (StevensOn) 3 81 3-5
'' T. Time u % Murphy 12-j H.
MAIDSTONE place Sl2. ~ P'~0e ~ % =
Ia Tosea, sslooiea and King Mac were Withdrawn
After short delay the field sent Off 70 tnr 60,
Maidstone leading. worth Immediately joiued and in
few strides passed him. Racine mad ate, W.. -
the two raced head and head for ave furongs ,yhsn
Racine fell back beaten. He had run the onsr,,, q,
% l5 seconds and the half In 40 25 Worth lea , th
sfe'eh put weakened at the tree-QuaEters which he
run IN l;IO and Tenny running Kindly, closely followed
BY Maidstone. closed with him Tenny won easily nv
neck; Maidstone second length half before Worth
who beat Racine five lengths.
xHuRp RACE-TaE AUTUMN Tw0-YEAR.OLD SELL.