davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-05

To the honorable the Probate Court for the District of Waterbury, The petition of Alonzo Harper of Water bury in said dist jet respectfully repre- sents that:
 l. On February g, 1890, Nathanial R ,Bron. son of said Waterbury was appointed by the said court cOnserVator over the prop ertyof this petitioner.
 2. That the said Harperssis now fully con petent to manage his own personai prop erty without the aid of any conservator. 8. The petitioner therefore prays this honor able ourt that the said Nathanial R. Bronson may be discharged as such conservator a the petitioner restored to his rights. Dated at Wat -rbury. Sep tember 3, 1891.
 Alonzo Harper by his attorneys Webster and O'Neil.
 Probate Court, District of Waterbury, Sep tember 3, 1891.
 On the petition of Alonzo Harper setting forth that Narhanial R. Bronson is his conservator that he is competent to manage his own person and property praying that the said conservator may be removed, it is ordered that the peti tioner shall have hearing on his said petition before the said Probate Court at the Probate office in the City Hall in Waterbury on Monday the seventh day of September 1891 at ten o'clock in the forenoon and that the petitioner Cause
 notice of said application and of time
 and place of hearing on the same to be
 given to the said Nathanial R. Bronson by leaving with him or at his usual
 place of abode trre and attested CODY
 of this aplication and order ot notice on
 or before Friday the fourtI day of Sep,
 tember 1891, and that said order be
 published one time in some newspaper | having circulation in said District, Dated the day and year above written
 By order of Court.
 JAMES J. CASSIN, Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-05
Removal-Upwards of a Guar ter of a Century in Our
 Present Store.

On or about Oct. 1 I shall remove to my new store-next door north of my old stand, where, with increased room and more modern surroundings, I shall en- deavor to keep right alongside of the times in all that pertains to a frst-class millinery establishment. Prior to removal it is my intention to dispose of as much of my present stock as possible, and for that purpose will offer any article in the store at price that will be far below the orig lnal actual cost-it is the time to make your purchase.
 I. CHASE.
 ARCADE BUILDING.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-05
LOCAL LINES.

Call at w. N. LADD'S fol, fine g1 ceries and provisions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-05
One Ton of Bread.

This is what Brennan the baker will have ready for the butchers barbecue on Thurs day, Sept. 3, and he says this great event should not be over looked if it were for nothing else but to go and try some genuine home made bread, made only by
 Brennan the Baker and COnfectIOner,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-05
TIMELY TOPICS.

If you wish first class suit, overcoat or trousers made to order, try H Machol, the popular tailor at 123 South Main street. Just opened.
 School books and supplies for the pub lie and parochial schools. can be found at Martin Bergin's.
 Great bargains are offered at the Bos ton ninety nine cent store.
 Dodge has taken another three years lease of his store and is ready to supply everybody in Waterbury with shoes.
 All persons having claims against the center school district are requested tc present them before Tuesday, SeIt 15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-05
Reid 1 hughes
 -NoN- TO-.N17rOW'S
 Bargains !

5000 yards Finest Quality Black Mohair B'aid. sorted w.,u.a, at Sc yard, regular prices to 10 cents.
 One case Ladies Seamless Hose, warranted Fast Black, at 15c pair, worth FOG.
 One case Misses Ribbed Vests and Pants, all sizes, at 25c each.
 "Mothers Friend" boys Shirt Waists special value, at 3o, 6o and SIC, only few of each kind left.
 Mems Night Sbirts, extra good qual- ity of Twilled Cotton, sizes IA to IS at 62 I-2 each.
 Mems Outing Shirts, closing prices, SOC, 60c, 82c, and SI.Io.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-05

pG. 0. W. g. TRosr, 137 Bank St
The evening world., 1891-07-14
Amateur Baseball Notes.

| The Eims defeated the Millrociss on sunday by a
score OF II tO9.
The BloomingdAles defeated the MEscots BY i
The EyerettA defeated the IrviuK Pleasure Club
| by a score Of 20 TO II,
The Elks defeated the Echoes for the champion
ship Of the Eighteenth and Twenty-EiGth wards by
| a score Of - to ~.
The Excelsior Baseball club challenge all mines
under fourteen years Of ago Address Il, QuiEiey,
7Ah Washington street.
Tho Young Foxes would ike TO hear from all mines
under httocn years of age. Address James Muir
ray, 957 RAst Thirtieth street.
a good all-Touni player would IKE to join u uus
With players under eighteen years Of age. Address
j. T. IL, 2Ol sixth avenue.
The pomitian Athletic Clpb Baseball te,m de.
feAtsd the DiuRls Athstin Club yesterday at Wee
haHken by score OF Al 20 II,
The Black Diamond uaiors, OF Harlem, defeated
UOThAmH by n score Of ~ 10 Z.
The FAvOrites defeated the lie Boutillier Bros
Baseball Club At llObokCn on Saturday by q score
Of ~ to D., They also defeated tho Emmetts at Ho-
bOken on Sunday by score Of TOD.
The silver stars would like 70 hear from good
pitcher Gbgnt hftgsn years of age. Address II
Abrendt, 400 East Eighty -trHt street
The Photo Engraving Company Baseball toAm do
eAtcd the T C. KIRBY Basel n team on SAturd az
al Brooklyn. byG score u 4l ~
The Monmouth Baseball Club would like to heG
Address John Brady, l6Rector street,
The, woodhincs would Ike 70 hear from some
team for game on neIt Saturday whose players
90 Bedford street.
The Black Diamond Juniors were defeated by the
Little ROcks in Central Park Saturday by a
score Of ~ u The bHtteTss were AdalT aud
FTisdbuTS and Mckenzie and Hysr.
The Hugos were victorious In their game with the
Roja Baseball team on sunday Ht Leo Park, by a
score Of II to 6. The battsriss were Brown and
Cross for the llugos, and wilson and Rogers for
tho RolAs.
The members Of the Twenty fifth Precinct police
first platoon, do hereby challenge any police pro
Cinct in this city To game Ot baseball. Address
John H. Smith, Captain Twonty-hnh Precinct
B G.
The Gresly Juniors easily defeated the Cedars at
Central Park on Saturday by score Of u to 7.
Gr,oly Juniors aud Nichols and Dwyer for the
CedAra.
Tho Marion Baseball Club would Nike 20 arrange
Saturday and sunday games during Ju!y and Au-
gust with teams whose players average twenty
years of age Address Il V. Miller Jswett avenue
and Cherry lane, West Brighton, 5. l.
The National juniors. Of Hoboken, have organ
Tenuys Black Diamond Juniors, the Emroses, u
this ,ty aud the Naples and senators, Of Hoboken,
preferred Address John Robinson, los Fourth
street, llubokeu,
Tho Rival Baseball Club defeated picked nine
at Astoria on sunday by a SCORE of ~ to IL. The
features ot the game were the battery work Of j.
Of W Maher, Of theRiyAls. The winners play the
lnviuCihles saturday, az the latter clubs
grounds, At Tottenville, 4 J.
The oxford Blues challenge all nines under four
teen years oi sE., The players are MHsloE, cSg-
tain and G. G. MS,ins, = W, Gibbons, lb n
ts ShAnnunce, ~ r.. A6rf, c, {, and " Carr,
~ Address Urorse Mos1ey, 200 South Fifth ave-
nue.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
RAGING UNDER HARNESS.
The Grand Circuit Opened at
Pittsburg To-Day.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
HoNEwooD PARK, PITTsBURG, Pa, July IA.
The grand trotting circuit opened here this
afternoon and viii last for some days There
is fairly large crowd present and there Is
heavy betting. There are three events on the
card, the 2.2o and 2.ol trotting and o.l0
pacing
Five started In the 2.?0 class, Wyandottc
selling at $50 against the same price for the
field.
2.20 CLASs--TRoTrING.
First Heat.-Frank Y. led TO the home
stretch, where Wyandotte passed him, finish-
ing first, Frank f. second, Nettie King third.
Time-3.24j4.
second Heat. .-wyandotto led to the second
quarter, but break left him far behind
Nettie King won the heat; Wyandotte second
Frank 7. third. TtmC-2.2b.
Third Heat.-Nettle King was now the
choice at 3 TO b, and led for the mile, Pilot II.
close second, Frank +. third. Tlme-2,S4A
Wyandotte made two tired breaks and nm
Fourth Heat-wyandotte first, Nettie King
second and Pilot II. third. Time-2."6A.
2.l6 CLAss--PACIEG.
First Heat.-Marendes the favortte. Rl
Monarch at the pole led oil the way, Monkey
ROla second, Marendes third Time--2.20.
second Heat.-Marendes continued the
fnvorite, but went TO pieces IN the third quar-
ter, and Fl Monarch was again first, Monkey
ROlla second, Emma third. Tlme-3.le.
Third lIeat,-El Monarch won the race and
first money, Monkey ROlla second money,
Emma third money and Jocko fourth money.
T1me-2lSA.
2.2l CLAsS-TROTTISG.
First Heat.-Charleo c. first, Lakewood
Prince second, Trim third. rime-2. lg1t.
Second Heat.-Caarlie {. first, Annie Wilkes
second, Catherine d. third. Ttme-2,23lp.
Rain prevented any further racing to-day.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
Riley Had Only Demuth
to Beat in the Mon
mouth Cup Stakes.
BOARD OF CONTROL S ACTION.
Merry Monarch Won the Atlantic
Stakes Quite HandiIy.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING wonLp.I

JEROME PARK RACE TRACK, July 14.-The
heavy shower at o'clock this afternoon Just
spoiled the racing at jerome Park II con-
Verted the track into a quagmre and con-
Sequently many owners withdrew their
entries.
The fates seem TO be against Monmouth
Park. If the weather is clear, the programme
d uninteresting; II the card bids fair to FUR
nFsh good racing, the weather is bad.
To-day was an example. The track caused
Nellie BLY, and FrOntenac to be withdrawn
from the first event People expected to see
p great race between these two. Race-goers
learned to-day Just how hot jerome Park can
De ~ was excessively hot the shower killed
Wnat little breeze there was I'm the morning,
without leaving bit or COOlneSS behind it.
The programme promised to be Interesting
rOr the Monmouth cup. The feature OF the
event, Raceland, was withdrawn, and this
no mean order.
sleipner was hot fnvoritc In the first
event, which was strange from the fact that
all the others OutclaSsed him.
Woodcutter, whose stronghold Is heavy
going, was strong second choice, and
Castalin also had considerable backing.
end, winning by u neck frOm Woodcutter, on
whom Bergen waited trine too long.
Sleipner was third
Victory was a hot ravorite fer the second
seem 10 like the going. Many who saw Vic
tory work played Merry Monarch on that ac-
count, and they got he money.
Bergen atOned for his mistake on Woldcut-
ter, and rode good finish, winning handily.
Victory beat the Cadence colt quite easily for
the place,
The distance In the match race between
Riley nnd LOng>treet has been definitely
settled AZ two miles. The match will take
place on Thursday.
The Monmouth Cup resolved itself into
ml'ch race between Riley and Demuth. Riley
took the lead at once and opened up a gap OF
two lengths that was as near as Demuth
ever got TO bin, for Riley won Ia a walk by
nftean lengths.
The Board of Control has given a decision
In the case of the horses san Juan and Rey
del ReN In the lackenSaCk Handicap ut Nor
Tis Park on saturday. They tine Matt Allen
$500 and caution Mr.. McLewec to u proper
observance OF rule 5S.
They also caution reporters to be more re-
Snectrul In their rCTOrtS.
The Board decides that hereafter two or
moro horses from one stable must be coupled
in the betting.
Jockeys are notified 10 ride their horses out
when no declaration has been mace.
FIRST RACE.
Handicap sweepstakes, $50 each, with
81 200 added; seven 1urlongS.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
.ERHARDT's MEN ON STRIKE.
Public Stores Laborers Fighting
Against Overtime,

Collector Erhardt has a strike on his hands.
All the ll6 labOrers al the Public Stores re-
fused toL 70 work this morning ut 4 O'Clock
because twelve men were suspended for re-
fusing 20 house three loads Gf merchandise
last night at 5O5 o'clock.
The men claim that this was only an enter
ing wedge OF a plan that would eventually
bring about overtime for all.
committee from the strikers, headed by
Louis Holman, waited on tbs collector at .
o'clock this afternoon, and asked that the
twelve men be reinstated The collector
told the men 70 return 70 work and he would
investigate.
Collector Erhardt said: =" II these men do
not return 70 work they will all be dismissed
from the service and their places will b.
nlled."
Deputy Collector Bow said that up 10 4
o'clock the men had not returned % work.
Washington street In front of the ware
house was filled with the strikers. wicked
Gibbs, OF the Thirteenth District, and Frank
Raymond, Of the Twenty-third District, Nd-
dressed the strikers and advised them to 20
back to work. There will probably be no set-
tlement to-day.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
OUTRAGE BY A POLICEMAN.
Arrested Della Because He Expected q
Different Judge on The Bench.

Policeman james T.. Downing, OF the Eliza
beth street station, arraigned AZ the Tombs
this morning Della Reilly, Or % Mulberry
street, gentcel young woman whom he ar-
rested lust evening as She stood on the side
walk In front of her home. lie charged her
with disOFderly conduct.
Justice o'Rcilly, rs usual, asked the oflcer
what the disordorly conduct" Of the pris-
Oner consisted OF, and Downing replied:
- She was standing on the street"
lie was asked II the woman had been seen
by him accOsting any men, and the answer
WuS " No"
Justice Olteilly wanted TO know why she
was arrested, and to the evident surprise aud
Indignation Of the Court Downing said
"Well, thought there would be another
Judge than YOU on the bench to-day"
After administering II scathing reprimand
10 the policeman, Justice O'Reilly discharged
the prisoner.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
20 TO | SHOT At BRIGHTON.
Even Weight Won the TWO-Year-0ld
Event There To-Day.
Especial TO rHr EVENING woRLp.l

BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, july IA
Before the racing began Secretary Chas. p.
Sass announced that the great race between
LOngstreet and Riley would probably take
place on Saturday.
He also announced that Longford, who won
the third race Oh July IL, has been dlSquali-
fled on account OF the conditions OF that
event. The conditions called for horses that
had not won II race OF the value OF ~ 900
this year. LOngford credited his former
latter part OF the Sheepshead Bay meeting.
The purse won by the son Of LongfellOw,
therefore goes to Gypsy Queen, and on that
account this mare Will not be eligible to start
In to-day's closing event
In the first race the talent succeeded in
picking the right horse. They made W. b. H.
and Idea choices In the order named. Both
racers captured their hOnOrs easily, ". b. IL.
leading all the way and winning by two
lengths.
Eugene Leigh's nlly Azrael who had been
heavily backed IN all the city pool-rooms
during the morning, was likewise strongly
race. Her chances, however. were spoiled
through the numerous breakaways and the
long delay at the post.
Rven Weight, a go to shot, made all the
running, and won In II drive from Vocalite
AErael Finished fifth. The single ticket sold
on the winner In the mutuels paid s144.40.
Riley and LOngstreet viii meet here on
Thursday In a race OF two miles; stakes
$4,000 side; Association to add $4,000.
FIRST RACE.
Purse 1900 maiden allowances. seven fur
The evening world., 1891-07-14
LOCAL SPORTING DATES.
Racing at Brighton Beach daily. 2. SOP. N.
July,


I5.-T9prnam9nt of the Montslair Lawn Tennis
Club, at MOntclAiT, n, j., $50 y. n.
Racing at jerome PARK, 2.SOP
,., Tennis toqIpAEspt Of the ssAbrEht Cricket
against oissospt 4thistis olSb' st ssy Ridge. L,
|. Englewood Field Club against Staten Island
Cricket Club, at Livingston, 3. J. Linden Ath-
lctic CLUB against Bensonhnrst Athletic Olu6. At
I0,-RAoing at Jerome Park, ? 3OP.M
Tournament OF the hontolAir Lawn Tennis Club,
al Montcl4ir, N. j., 3. 30P. n.
Tennis Tourn1ment o. the SeAbriEht Cricket
X. GTos1Ssnsnt OF Of he he Montolair Lawn Tennis
Club, a. MontclAir, n. j., 3 JOP,
Tennis Tournament Of the seabriSht Cricket
Club, at se9briEht, N. j., 2P.h
summer games Of the Stuyyssant Athlstic Club.
iloAd run Of the Gotham Whsslmsn 70 Consy
Tournament Of the Montclsir Lawn Tennis Club,
at MontolsiT, n. j., SOP. NJ ~
Club, at beAbTlEht, n j., ar N.
Hoh9kus VALLEY Tennis Club, at RidEeWood, N.
D. lAdiss' singles, 7.
a Eastern Park, Brooklyn; Staten Island Cricket
Club against Staten Island Athletic Club, At Lv-
ingston, S. J. AmenfoTt Athletic Club against
Bensonhurst Athletic Club, At B9nsonhunt, /.
ley, at Clifton, N j. M1nhAttGn against Brook-
lyn, at Prospect Park Bedford against New York,
AZ Prospect Park PAteTaOn AgGinst staten Island,
a. Paterson, N J. Harlem against New jersey, al
:, 10. Road run OF the Gotham whsslmsn 70 Long
Road rgH 81 Tho Kings County whoslmon to Gran
EGsS EgR p rs Ssg'h BROOKLYN wh0'I~'n to
Road run Of the New York Bicycle Club 70
Orange, N. j., s.30A.A.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
RAVAJ0S MORE TURBULENT.
Loud Threats to Settlers Troops to
Be Held in Readiness.

\
FLAGsrAPF, Ari, July IA sheGp-herder
arrived at this place last night with the In
formation that Navajo Indians were gather
ing In vast numbers and seemed to Do greatly
excited ana preparing to resist any attempt
ON the part uf the Government to arrest the
leaders In their marauding raid ON the cattle
and sheep ranges In this Vicinity.
They have warned the stUCkmcn TO leave
their imaginary territory To them, threaten
Ing their lives II they do not do so, and II ID
the belief OF the people that this IL the com
menCeunent Or the expected outbreak OF the
Naya o Indians
Twenty-Five more citizens LETT here last
night to reinforce Sheriff Francis and his
posse Of cowboys, ana kilograms have been
forwarded To The Governor asking Tor troops
to Dc ready TO come at once.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
Racing at Chicago.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
CHICAGO, July 14.-Here are the results OF
to-day's races:
with Highland second and Orcas third. Time
l.51%.
Second Race-One and one-eighth miles.
I'd Bell won, with Jip Dunn second and Bo-
realis third. Ttme-2.02N.
Third Race-Half mfle--BashfOrd won,
with Two Bits second and Old Pepper third.
Time-C5i&.
Fourth Race-One and one-stxteenth miles.
Santiago won, with Melody second, Ny
Queen third, Ttme-1.58.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
STATE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Fine, Sunny Weather for the First
Matches, Gentlemen's Singles.
[nY ASSOCIATED PREss.

[BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
SARATOGA, July IA bright, warm July
sun, slightly shaded by fleckin clouds, shone
on the Mall in Congress Spring Park this
forenoon during the first matches, gentle
mems singles, In the state championship con-
test AT lawn tennis.
The winners ut no were: 4. l.. Hall, New
York T. C., by default Of GeorSe Worthington;
Dennis Miller, New York 4. c., 60, over J.
A. seavey, Saratoga A. c., la; B. H. h. Mitch
ell, OF Boston, 90, over f. II. Cluett, Sara
toga A. c., 2-2; ID. p. Mcpherson, Bachelors'
T. g., OF Washington, 6--6, over Y. A. Weed,
Potsdam n. O., OIL; Fred A. Hoyey, Long
wood I. c., by default Of C. Spiegel, Saratoga
A. c.; II. q. Bixby, LongwoodT. C., 60, over
II. A. Colby, Pioneer T. C., OF New York, 80;
of Hugh Tailn6tt; j. b. Yates, II. \. I. O.,
&C, over Or. A. q. Rich, Saratoga A. c., 90.
The evening world., 1891-07-14

Purse $1,000 for three-ycar-olds; six fur

As usual, Morlden delayed the start Tor
some time. In the gnal break they got on
well, excepting WatteEson and Little Minnie.
AZ the turn for home MeTidcn asshmed de-
cided advantage,
In the last sixteenth, however, she was
tired and was passed by StTyke, who won by
hall a length; Watters1n finished good
third T1me-1.15II
MutuelS paid; Straight, $4,000; place,
1870. Meriden paid S2.4j,
The evening world., 1891-07-14
RAILROAD ADVISORY BOARD.
Meeting OF the Western Trsfac As
ISOLATION Commissioners.

dozen or more Of the greatest railway
magnates in the country, including Jay
Gould, met at the session OF the Advisory
Board Of the Western ITafflc Association In
the Windsor Hotel to-day. There were
present Russell sage, stuyVesant Fish, X. r.
others.
Action on the abolition OF joint agencies was
postponed TIL october.
Resolutions were adopted for conference
with all roads In and but OF the AssOcia-
tiOn, 70 bring about reduction In refrigerA-
tor car mileage.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
with $1,000 added selling allowances ive
furlOngs.

Recess was first away, followed by st.
way to O. =. H. at the head Of the stretch
The latter led to the stand, where Recess was
In 'front.', with Julia, AclloIam and Arnold
close up.
Arnold was closing fast, however, and he
won by head from Julio, who beat q. p. Il. a
length. Time. .O4l4
Mutuels paid; Straight, $o,l5; place, $3.50.
Julio paid s136lO.
SIXTH RACE.
sweepstakes, $50 each, with 81 900 added
selling allowances; six furlongs.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
Handicap sweepstakes, $50 each, with
Sl 900 added; seven urlOngs.

The horses got on In good order, with CaSta-
la, WOodcutter, FoXTord and Sir George
next Castalia showed length In front,
with WoOdcutter next, then Sleipncr and
FoxfOfd on the far turn.
Sleipner took second place and Sir George
fourth. CGstalia was first into the stretch
and was running easily.
Bergen brought Woodcutter up with rush.
but could not get up 60 Castolia, winning ny
neck, Woodcutter beating S!cipner for the
place. Ttme-l.31.
Mutuels paid: Straight, &3O.S5; place,
Sl2.90. WoOdcutter paid $685..
SECOND RACE.
The Atlantic Stakes, for twO-year-olds, at
$50 each, with 81 800 added; allowances six
rurlOngs.
The evening world., 1891-07-14

Dragged to Death by Bis Kite.
Twelve-year-old Frederick Mlssmer, OF lO3
johnson street, Brooklyn, while nying kite
on the roof this morning tell 10 the street and
was instantly killed.
The evening world., 1891-07-14

Purse 5000; six furlongs.

The start was fair for all but Jay +. Dee,
who would not break, ami was left at the
post. Wendaway, Dahlman and Maggie X.
set the pace for about five furlOngs, when
they were Joined by KingstOck.
The light weight, however, helped Wend-
away a great deal. and she managed to win
by two lengths from KingstOck, who finished
a length In front OF Maggie X. Ttmc-l lBl1.
MuJuels paid: Straight, 36.05; place,
S2.7O. KingstOck paid 50 81.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse 81 1000, for three-ycar-olds six fur
The evening world., 1891-07-14
Buck Ewing Plays Be-
fore His Former
FGIIOW-CitizenS.
AND MICKEY WEIGH PITCHES.
Young and thinner the Battery
for the Spiders.
GsPIciAL TO rHH EvENrSo wonI.p. I

CLEVELAND, July lA.-Between the arrival
Of the New York Baseball club and tho dele
gates TO the Democratic state Convention,
there has been great stir In Cleveland to-
day.
Buck Ewing announced to squad OF ad-
miring friends that he would catch this an or.
noon, and twu-thirds OF the cincinnati dele
gatlon turned out to zee him do It,
The Giants are clated over their success In
Chicago and declare that nothing can head
them on In the League race for the pennant
now.
Rusie put In all hour OF steady practice this
afternoon, and doesn't show that Le has been
worked hard.
The clubs went to bat In tho following
ORDER
The evening world., 1891-07-14
Purse $500, for -ycar-Olds; selling al
lywanceS hve iurlOugS.

After a long delay at the post the field
broke away, with Avon, Even Weight, AZrae
and riona lilly In the front ranks.
Even Weight quickly rushed out and made
all the running, crossing the line OnC-halt q
length IN front OF VOcallte, who beat Bothera-
tiOn u length. Ttmc-l.O414.
Mutuels paid: StrniRht, 3l44.4O; place,
$4l.95. NOcaiite paid $40.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
Purse 5000; six rurlongs.

Houston and Contour had the race between
them all the way. The former assumed CON-
Inand at the half and won by length.