davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-06

For the convenience Of advertisers. THE
DISPATCH has established
A BRANCH OFFICE
1O7 FEDERAL ST. ALLEGHENY,

Where advertisements viii be received up
to . p. NJ, for insertion tie next morning.
The new ONCE will be kept open every day
except Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-06

IF your complaint is want of appetite, try
Angostura Bitters before meals. TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-06
Thornton Bros, Allegheny.

Plain silk initial hemstitched handker-
chiefs, 24c Gents 49c and 79c. See these
for values. Thousands of handkerchiefs to
select from at the Cash Store
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-06

Gallinger, Jeweler.
Still at the old stand, 1900 Penn avenue
Call and see him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-06

The reports of the viewers were filed yes
terday in the matter of assessing the costs
for the grading, paving and curbing Of Her.
ron avenue, Sapphire alley, Allen
street and Webster avenue, and for
sewers on Center avenue and Ellsworth ave-
nue. The reports were confirmed nisi, to
become absolute in 20 days, unless e1cep-
tions are filed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-06
Bargains in Overcoats.

ChinchiIlas, kerseys, meltons and cheviots
at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-06
PURE MIXED CANDY Cno gum),
a Pounds, 25c.
FANCY CREAM BON BONS,
3Pounds, 25c.
CRYSTALLINE CREAM BON
BONS,
8 Pounds, 25c.
FANCY CREAM CHOCOLATE
DROPS,
2 Pounds, 25c.

These are prices which never have
been equaled.
They are lower than the prices Of
any wholesale store in Pittsburg.
The candy is strictly pure and
wholesome, and free from the adul-
terations so common in so. called
"cheap candies" -"
We will make special prices to
Sunday Schools, but would like all
orders placed early. We have an
immense stock bought, but cannot
duplicate our orders.
Send for our large Weekly Price
List and order by mail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-06

LADIES and gentlemen's umbrellas for
holidays. SMILEY q Co.,
% Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-06

FINE handkerchiefs in silk and linen for
holiday presents. HANNACH's.
30 Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-06

"CHEM1cAL Diamonds" defy e1perta
Who has them?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-06
About 0ne-Half Price.

Extra fine pattern dresses, full quantity,
reduced from SO to "a 80. 53-inch English
Suitings in choicest effects and newest ideas,
now 75c, formerly 81 3715
Our Linen Department. offers many dainty
things in fancy linen Scarfs, Squares, Tides,
Splashers, Finger Bowl Doylies, ETC., in
drawn work, hemstitched, plain. stamped
and embroidered at low prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-06
1000 Umbrellas From SOC to $40.

Fine Umbrellas with dainty handles in
Sandal, Weichael, Violet and other fragrant
from 81 so to $40. We ask no fancy prices on
fine goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-06
Lowest Retail Prices Ever Heard Of

Every grade Of Carpets in our mammoth
establishment has been MARKED DOWN
TO correspond with the prices put upon the
above three grades consequently all classes
may reap the benefit of these extraordinary
bargains. ...
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28
Open to Deatlwoul.

The Burlington Route takes pleas
urc in announcing to the public the
completion of its new line to Deadwood
South Dakota, and the formal opening
of the same for business.
The line is substantially constructed
and thoroughly equipped, the object be-
ing to afford a service that is first-class
i'll every particular, ard in keeping
with other through lines of the Bur-
lington system.
1t is the shortest route from Dead.
wood, Hot Springs, Custer and Hill
City, South Dakota; Merino and New
Castle, Wyo.; and Crawford, Neb., to
Lincoln, Omaha, ST. Joseph. Kansas
City. st Louis. Peoria and Chicago, at
which points connections are made for
all points cast, west and south.
Through trains are run daily with
Pullman sleeping cars from Dead
woodt to Lincoln and Omaha.
For further information apply to
Burlington agent. or to.
j. Francis, Genl. Pass. Agt.,
Omaha. Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
TIE LAST DAY AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati, June Cover 5000 people were present
to-day the thirteenth and last day Of the Latona races
There six races. Favorites won the first, third
and fifth and short horses the second, fourth and
sixth races. The track was deep bed OF mud and
rain fell nearly all afternoon.
First race-sellhg; purse $500; one and one-six
teenth miles Alphonse won; Rainier second, Cashier
third Tlme-1 $50 IL.
Second race-selling. purse $500; first half OF di
vtded race: one mile. Aunt Kate won Annie second
Mary II. third. Time-1 :5T IL.
Third race-Purse $500: for maiden twoyearolds
five furlongs. Francis won Unadilla second Ollie
Glenn third. Madden was second, but was ruled out
because he did not carry sufficient weight, and the
third place was given to Ollie Glenn, the fourth nag
Tme-0 80 IA.
Fourth race-Free handcaps; for three-year-ohi
and upward mile and seventy yards. Marchma won
Eli second Hamlet third Tlme-2 :02 "a.
Fifth race-The Cincinnati Hotel Handicap; for
three year-oids and upward; one mile and thTeesi
teenths. Glockner won Marion c. second; Rosemont
third. Time-2 IL.
Sixth raoe-second half Of divided second race; for
three-year-olds and upward one mile. sir Planet
won; Rlmini second Liederkranz third. Time
/ :5l ga,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
MICHAEL WINS THE ST. LOUIS DERBY.

st. Louis, June 6-Fuly 1900 persons attended the
opening Of the St. Louis Jockey Club at the Fair
Grounds to-day The feature of the programme was
the st. Louis Fair Derby, with $500 added one mile
and half The track fetlock deep in mud, and
resulted in many scratches. The Derby proved walk
over for r. A. sweigelt's colt Michael. by imp. Glen
Athol-verbers. The stake worth 1896 to the
winner. The first three were won by favorites
at prohibtve odds.
First race-Purse, 5000; three yearolds and upward
enc mile. Ethel Gray won, Louise NJ beat Royal
Flush for place. Time 81 IA.
Second race-Purse, $500: for two-year-olds; five
furongs. Greenwich won Minnie L. beat Lizzie Mack
for the place. Time-1 ioo
Third race-The st. Louis Fair Derby; for three.
year-olds; 80, 800 added IL miles Michael won
Chimes beat Colonel Wheatly for place. Tme-2 55 "a.
Fourth racemsealns purse, 300; Is miles miles
Tme-2 .06 1-2.
Fifth race-Purse, $500 three year-olds and upward
IA miles st. Leo won Avery second; Aaric third.
T1me-2:29.
Sixth race-Purse, 5000; for two-yearolds condi-
tons second race. Dore won Goldstone sec
ond barnard third Time-1 :06.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
DEATH OF CAPTAIN JOHN FAUyCE.


Captain John Faunce, OF No. 81 AtianucSt', jersey
citv died suddenly on Friday at his home' he was
horn in 1907 at Plymouth, Mass. where ne eceiVeu
,,ood education. lie went % Baltimore. and was ap-
nonted from there to the Revenue Marine lie was
r,orrted during that year to Miss Eugehia Iaylor'
daughter of CAPTAIN William Taylor, OF that CITY, III
1es5 ba Was promoted 30 captain and in looo ootaheu
command OF the cutter Harriet Lane one Oh te hrst
90 tho Union vessels to reach Fort Sumter aiter IL
was fired on. Captain John Faunce served twenty
seven wears on sea- eleven years on Shore ana for e
wears and a half the law Of his life was on waiting
orders, which was practically retiring nm on i pay
His last active duty ended In 1881
Captain Faunce the first man appointed 10
mako surveys for the location OF life saving sta-
lions. and he surveyed the coast IN 1911, rom
Maine to California, for that purpose ana also
the great lakes. lie commanded the cutter Har-
riet Lane in the Paraguay expedition In 1859.
The Government ordered Captain Faunce to receive
the Prince of Wales when he made his visit to this
country soon after, and the Prince presented to him
a gold watch and chain, which was so greatly priced
by the Captain that It left his possession after
ward until IL was taken from him after his death on
Friday. 80. -, A..
Captain Faunce did three years active service in tn,
Seminole War In Florida with much credit TO him
self. All through the War OF the Rebellion
Captain Faunce commanded the Harriet Lane and ~
had but one child, daughter by his first wife, He
married for second time in 1873, Isabella Harris, OF
New-York City, was the result OF this union,
but the mother died soon afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
4 DINNER TO j. s, T. STRANAHAN

HoNoRED BY THE OXFORD CLUB AFTER THE
UNWILLING OF HIS STATUE.
The oxford Club, Of Brooklyn gave dinner IN
honor of j. s. T. stranahan at the clubhouse, Laiay-
ette.ave. and South Oxford-st., last evening. Inc
statue of Mr. stranahan at the main entrance 10 ProS
meet Park was Unveiled in the afternoon ana an ac
count Of the ceremonies Is given on the Brooklyn page
NJ this issue At the dinner there were present Dc
sides Mr. stranahan william Berri president OF the
clpb. F. MacMonnies Augustus St. Gaudens' ex-
PARK Commissioner Elijah r. Kennedy, Mura' hai
stead General John p. Woodward, II. +. HUTCHINSON
warren & silIcocks H. b. Billiard, James Stranaiah
pnrke Warren F. Hill, w. c. Pate Johh
c,hh Park Commissioner George V. Brewer Eugene
prttop Euaene D. Berri, T. W. Lowell Eugene
q 1Iackford. Fitch J. Stranahan, b. D.
wbi+,ev and Jerome A. King. After the dinner ''e
euests adjourned to the parlors, where large coi
INV was assembled to congratulate Mr.. stranahan
n, Rerra introduced him, and he made brief aoaesS
hnline the club for its reception and asking 70 DC
.xcnsed as on account OF his advanced age ne must
not stav ont late Frederic MacMonnies was asKcd
"a make q speech but replied that the statue spoho
to- himself. Augustus st. Gaudens said that ne was
rr,ud NJ his pupil Elk Park Commissioner hehipeo,
mazda a brief address and was followed Dy uehcIaa
Woodward After the speeches an elaborate nof
served to all the company AOng Felix Camp
Police Patrick Campbell W. G.: Nichols E In;tad
WlmaD William Adams, l. Edward nwahs'r "a Nsctey
states District Attorney Jesse johnson, D; =, "sA
SShencE. William Swartzwalder. ex-Judge ,. "
Morris f. L. Dillingham;, District Atmhey 'u Wi.
Rldgway, E. Mcdonald, C. c; Cum, S9NI 7 RpaIne
Leonard Moody, Nelson ]. Gates and ueherai heNi'
w Slocum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
SUMMER GAMES OF THE ORANGE CLUB.
EXCITING CONTESTS IN THE PRESENCE OF
MANY SPECTATORS.

The open summer games and bicycle races of the
Orange Athletic Club were held on the Orange Oval
yesterday afternoon and were remarkable for the
large number Of contestants and unusually sharp and
exciting contests That took place. large crowd
was present, and tho greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
The following were the winners
1o0yard run, handicap, 80 starters, run in heats,
ysrds time 10 is seconds; second, W. c. W. Aufer-
man. New York Athletic Club q YARDS.
w. R. Yard rub Berkeley Athletic Club in minutes MIN S
II 10 seconds; second j. H. Green, New-Jersey Ath-
letc Club.
One.mie safety .bcycle handicap, IL starters, won
by II. c. Wheeler go yards, Orange Athletic Club,
time minutes 40 As seconds second Austin Knight
orange Young Mems Christian Association 200 yards.
heats, won by Edward DOan, Mohican Athletic Club
90 yards, time 2e 40 seconds; second W. G. W.
onemile run, handicap, twenty-seven starters,
won by q. Bartlett, Acorn Athletic Association go
Yards Time minutes p 2,5 seconds second, W. b.
4iOyard run, handicap, eighteen starters, won by
Master simpson, Orange Athletic Club Q5 YARDS.
Time 40 Us seconds; second, III. Hawthorne Orange
Athletic Club go yards
One-nle ordinary bicycle handicap, eleven starters,
won by c. J. Coggeshan, Orange Wheelmen 40 yards
Bedford cycling Club 400 yards).
22Oyard hurdle race, handicap ten starters. won by
f.. E. Barnes New-Jersey Athletic Club Il yard, time
90 2-5 seconds second b. G. Woodruff New-JePsey
Athletic Club as yards
one.milc walk, handicap, eleven starters, won by
c. Audrade, Acorn Athletic Club t40 seoonds, min
utes Is second; second, c. Barasch Acorn Athletic
Club as secOnds).
Running broad Jump, handicap, fourteen contestants
feet distance 10 feet IL inches second r. T. Lyons
New,York u foot inches 10 feet 8 1.2 inches
by F. f. sckaefer, Manhattan Athletic Club "a 10
lnches). feet Inches second, F. Edwards, New
% 3 Sle w eeO sCd 9er feet boolo edss
first, second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
VISITORS At OLD POINT COMFORT
VETERANS REVIEWING THE MEMORIES OF 81
SOCIAL INCIDENTS

VETERANS REVIEWING THE MEMORIES OF 's1
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.
Ola Point Comfort, Va, June 8 (speciaD-Abous
sixty members Of the 10th New-York Volunteers and
their friends arrived here last week to celebrate
thrtieth anniversary Of their landing at Fort
ress Monroe in 1861. The regiment was organized in
New York City and Brooklyn and was stationed at tho
post for about ten months Among the officers presant
were Sergeant j. w. Brady, president Of the Veteran
Association; Major c. W. Coutan, treasurer; George
w. Petit, and James W. Mckay voepresidents Colonel
James X Marshall, Major George NJ. Dewey Captain
7. j. Louther, John E. Mckay, Alderman W. Mckee,
Miss Cassin and Miss Joyce, Of Brooklyn Dr. John
RANKIN and DR.. J. D. Gleason, Colonel W. E. Rogers
and Captain w. A. MacNulty of Williamsburg. The
annual banquet was held at the Hygeia Hotel on
Friday evening. On Saturday evening they took
carriages and drove 10 the Hampton National
Cemetery, where the graves Of thirteen Of their former
comrades were decorated. A majority OF the party
took the steamer Wyanoke for New-York on Saturday
evening, the remainder going to Richmond to visit
the old battle fields.
The new cruisers Newark and Boston sailed on
Thursday afternoon for Yorktown, where they will
exercise the crew I'm small target practice.
"eDeral D. o. Armstrong, principal Of the Hampton
Normal School, accompanied by his two daughters
started on Monday evening four months vacation
during which they will visit his old home in the
Sandwich Islands.
" d. OTf1nduce COrpS, and Lien
tenant Harry Taylor, United States Engineers. from
New-York, were here on visit Sunday, tho guests
of Lieutenant Adams.
Mrs. Sinclair, wife OF Major Sinclair, cd Artillery.
arrived from Fort Warren, Mass, Sunday
Mrs. Mitchell. wife of Captain George Mitchell, I'd
Artillery, arrived from Fort Adams Monday on Q
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Lieutenant Wilcox.
Miss Elsie Cobb, daughter of the late E. VI. Cobb
I'd Artillery, arrived from Washington on Monday, ana
is the guest Of Mrs. Wilcox.
Mrs. NJ. Wesley Oler, Of Baltimore. arrived Sunday
morning, on visit 70 Mrs. william H. Kimberly who
returned with Mrs. 0ler on Tuesday.
Colonel e. c. cambridge, Sd Artillery, with Batteries
baltimore, arrived here Tuesday morning for two
months target practice with heavy guns.
- The following some OF the late arrivals at tho
Hygeia Hotel: W. F. Haring and Wife Horace Lee
f. E. Alexander Mrs. L. J. Gerllck Albert Pusey and
wife, DR.. c. II. Bushong, John A. Fulton T. A. Gran.
dali and wife, J. s. Coffin and wife, E. A. Penninmsn,
Thomas Bettrfdge. New York; NJ. J. Walsh, Philip L.
S TiIs .ta.o Patrick Ike. Hays and wife Brooklyn W 3
Newton and wife, NewHaven: Miss NJ b. Hail Miss
a; L.. Dexter Arthur G. Tompklns, Henry c. Smith,
Miss L. Smith. c. w. Davidson F. C. Wellington M
and Mrs. G. w. Bixby, J. A. White, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
SOME LIVELY GAMES OF CRICKET

The opening games OF the Metropolitan District
Cricket League were played yesterday and some ex-
celent sport was seen. At Central Park the New
York Club defeated the Bedford. of Brooklyn but not
so easily has been expected. A. stratford and
E. A. skyne did the best work for New-York and w. ID.
wilkinson for Bedford. The was OF 10 As.
The Kings County Club Of Brooklyn had close
game with the Paterson team at Bastsde Park Pater
son. yesterday. and won by just eight runs The
score was 30 to 72
Tho first League game of the Berkeley Club resulted
in their defeat by a rather weak team of the Cosmo
potans. both sides having several abssntees. II. f.
JacksOn's bowling was mainly responsible for the
Cosmopoitan's good showing, while q. Myers and H. L.
Walker, also did good work. 5. w. Richardson and c.
WEIGH did the best batting for Berkeley. The score
was 81 TO IL on the first inning
The New-York second eleven had an easy victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
End OF THE BALTIMORE MEETING.

END Of HE
rorp MEN AND THE eELDING TOM HAMILTON
EXPELLED FOR THE PIMLIco STAKE
TROUBLE.
poItirore. June (specisD.-Thc Circuit meeuhg'
which boean here last Tuesday ended this afternoon
A. +racl, which was in fair condition. considering
tbo soahing IL got Thursday and Friday. Five races
remained for settlement but there was only time to
ai4nose ~ four Abbie V. had two heats OF the 20
class 10 her credit, and got another one easily III
o :o5 3D. Mambrlno Hannis captured two more heats
of the postponed 16 pace. The 37 class kept
nm the smooth sailing Norwood Hanbletonian from
Chattanooga beat his field ofhand and came within
fraction Of getting In the fast list. Dea~are BOY
proved the dark horse among the PAGERS, for no ioi
lowed the example OF the other winners oy ga'hcrhs
in three heats conseoutively The 10 class was no1
reached.
Before tho result Of the last race was annouhoed'
Starting Judge Wheeler said he had a oisagreeaoie
duty TO perform. Everybody knew that the resuie
OF tile investigation regarding the Pmpnco stake
was to follow, and there suppressed excitement
30 hear the verdict 1t that four men ana the geu
ing Tom Hamilton are expelled for their connection WIN
the contest They arc Frank L. Herdic the pooSeher
George F. Davis, OF Windsor, Vermont, owner OF ION
Hamilton IL. L. Brewster, who trained the rotter'
and was taken ont after the fourth heat along with
W. II. Achu Of Philadelphia who was selected by the
Judges to drive the horse after they took charge OF
him.
The stables divide here, some going to Providence,
Others 10 Washington, where this Circuit ends next
week. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
NOPE Room FOE THE R1raHAMrnr nrpr.p,

Binghamton, June tspeciaD 1.-The quarters Of tbs
city library IN the Westinghouse school building viii
be enlarged by the addition of spacious public reading
room.
The work Of identifying the grounds of the new
Government Building has begun
George f. Isbell, ESQ.,, died last Wednesday al tho
age Of eighty-six years He had lived in Bin
since ne was small boy and for many years held the
Office OF justice Of the peace. Wv
me sons OF Veterans here are making as extensive
preparations as they for the State Encampment 10
be held June 1921 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
THE WEAIHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 p NJ SUNDAY.

A%"NAoA iiHH y r. NJ SbNDAf'
Washington. June 6,-For the District OF Columbia
Eastern New-YoFk Eastern Pennsylvania. New.Jersey.
Delaware Maryland and Virginia light showers warmer
easterly winds.
For Maine, New.Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts.
Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair weather; warmer.
variable winds.
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania, Western
New-York and Ohio, showers stationary temperature.
variable winds.
For North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia,
showers stationary temperature.
For Florida fair weather Stationary temperature
For Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana, Eastern Texas.
and Arkansas, showers stationary temperature.
For Kenrucky and Tennessee, showers; WARMER.
Michigan Light showers In Lower Michigan and wiscon.
sin - -,.. a.. -. -
rowa Missouri and Kansas, showers; warmer
FOR Colorado fair weather; warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
MSU. Pslys Sn III, gg"%%Hany, S TrS 4o1 10
2 VI Mrfewees b. c. Helgate, 1ls....... q
Dead heat between three for the place
Il L

Time--1 12l2.
osc pses 30 hsac place paeS
Marry Mona,cb and King Mac were withdrawn. and
raoonet was added tn tho of starters There was
some confusion Marcus Days stable, owing 70 the nom
annearance Of Hayward had been engaged to ride
T.m,nanv Search for a jockey made high and low,
and finally Miller of the schuylk Stable, asked to
take the mount He readily accepted It, Byrnes thought
his best hopes lay In Sir Matthew, his namesake, and
nearly all the of the stable were OF the same
opinion. The youngsters oantered TO one post Ia single
file and Heman Morris rode with Mr. Caldwell to see
tho start spnalonu was the first to arrive. Behind
her. in regular ORDER Heigate Rex, osric Cotho
paronet Temple Back, Deusion. Coxswsih Crystal
the Marcus DAILY trio ShellbaTk Sir Matthew and Tam
many the last named loosoonted, thinsded chestnut
Arplant and Airshaft The delay az the post was Dfel
not exceeding ten minutes.
The flag fell perfect start o. ever was seen Tor
all but one hore ShsbaTk who 80 slow to break as
to be almost left front division, as they came down
the hill was composed OF osrn, Ootho spinslong
Sir Matthew, Airshaft, Tammany cod Dagonet He'll
gate was not in the first hall mile he was so deep
in the ruck In the final quarter he took issue with
the best Of them and the contendne horse 10 the
finish Tammany began to draw out on TOD Of the Ete
hill just below the Valley Of the Shadow of Defeat and
IL was noticed surprise and alarm that he steadily
increased his advantage The fec too, that Mlar was
sitting perfectly still while every other Jockey In the race
was riding his hardest caused the grand stand 70 shye
with apprehension. great whoop arose from the
corner OF the clubhouse balcony Tam
many continued his race to victory and when he passed
the Judges with clear lead Of two lengths 1t was no.
tced that Mayor Grant and Richard Croker exchanged
pathee rlanoes with all the big chiefs OF the wigwan
The spht over second place well fought by Helgae
osric and Dagone and the three crossed the line so close
together that the judges could not separate them and the
two ciphers, sgnfyng dead heat were placed between
their numbers on the jockey board Such thing had
never been heard this country by the Oldest nhsbi
ant and 1t occurred but In England namely In
the Cesarewtch thirty years when Francis Moriss
mare Prioress dead heat with Queen Bess and I'll
Hskim That dead OF, Prioress with Ford
ham up. winning.
FOURTH RACE-Fcr three-yesr-ods and upward. A
sweepstakes of $40 EACH with 81 900 added Weights
"a n above the scale. Nen-winners in 1891 Of $1,000
IL non.winners at any time Of e5, 900, allowed n and
non. winners In 1891 Of $1,000. non-winners at any
time Of s5 o00 allowed, If thyeeyearods, Ia ID If four
or upward 20 n. Beaten msidens allowed, II three
yearods. 81 n. hfour upward. 80 ii. Six furlongs
Betting
St. Pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
AEROLlTHE PICKS UP A NAIL.

w. L. SCOTS imported stallion Aerolthe, who ar
rived here on Thursday, badly hurt yesterday
While being led TO the train he picked up nail in his
of forefoot. Tho wound bled freely for long time,
and the horse appeared In great pain. The bleeding is
likely to prevent ockjaw, but Aerolthe will be lame
for some time. 1t was Mr. Scotts intention TO train
and race the horse this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

TInie-O :59s
mutuaIa-His HRhness straight paid s2l so pla,e
e13 10; Canvass place sll 80
Temple russo and Enid were withdrawn. NJ. Bergen
made himself obnoxious at the post and received talk
ing 10" The great Bergen. the other Bergen WAS also
disposed to resume tactics Objectionable the starter
but after ALL everything went on smoothly. and q
beautiful start was made Canvass had little best