davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR M'KINLEY.
OHIO REPUBLICANS CoNFIDENT-oUTINE OF
THE PLATFORM.


Columbus Ohio June 10 (Special).-The Republican
Convention, which opens tomorrow and Will nominate
william Mckinley for Governor on protection plat
form will be the best attended IN the history Of ONO
poltlcs Ohio Republicans prominent In state ana
National affairs are here. The feature OF the platform
will be the protection principles, but there VIII DO
other important matters resolved upon. There are
lively contests for all the places to which candidates
will be elected showing the confidence OF the Rs
pubcans in the ultimate result There are no aspea-
Ties however and the outcome will not cause pcrriis
nent differences 1t is practically conceded that ne
entire Repubcan ticket will be eectea BY an immense
majority. and this confidence is increased by the
knowledge OF the widening breach between the
Campbeu and Neal factions Of the Democracy
The platform will denOunce the incapacity OF
the present Democratic Administration, crtcise the
recent legislature for electlng TO the National Senate
"A specuator, who is practically nonresident, ana
had no record in staecaft and nothing but his money
To recommend him-a more in sympathy with
Wall street than with Ohio arragn the Legislature for
nnseatng without regard to the forms of law, Repub
ucan Lieutenant Governor and for passing the most
Infamous and unfair serymander In the history OF any
Northern state, under which the Republican party,
with conceded majority of 10000, got only onethrd
OF the Congressional districts.
II Is thought that the platform will favor the free
coinage Of silver the of the product of Amer
lean mines, and will contain plank favorng equaza
ton of taxes and legislative restriction of tsts. pools
and combinations. A resolution indorsing senator
sherman was talked Of but it's wisdom is questioned
The Senator in this afternoon. lie had a reoep-
ton at the Lincoln League tonight the attendance
being large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
THE SOUTHERN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Wilmington Dell June IS (SpeciaD-The nth annual
tournament OF the Southern Lawn Tennis Association
vas opened to-day OF the Delaware Fi6d CLUB
Grounds at Elsmere near this city. The hot weather
made the work exbaustng and prevented the contestants
from doing their playing. The singles resulted as
follows:
Preliminary round-Charles L. McCawley, washington
heat Robert b. Grown, Washington O-l' w. Johh u
Davidson Washington beat Joseph P wales, Delaware
Field Club. Wilmington Oscar Woodwaru' "ashhs'oh
beat Charles b. bubble, Wilmington by default
First round-l,alp, stone. champion Delaware flela
Club beat Yates Pennington, leading player OF ue
baltimore Cricket Club. G-3 81; MtCawley beat W. l.
pherson Washington, 6-l, 81 p. Borden, "ashhetCh
defeated H. r. Brnghurst, IT,, Wilmington, ~ ~
Donald Mcpherson, Washington defeated NJ. A Age
lastro Johns Hopkins University, ca. Ga; A. NJ"
Atkinson Johns Hopkins University, beat W. +. Met
calf Washington 81, G-3 II. w. SporOrd, Washington
beat A. NJ. Happier Baltimore, 81 e. j. Ernest
Smith Wilmington sidney H. Brown, Johns Hop
kins. TO o-3
Second round Davidson beat woodward, 60, ca, 81
stone beat Atkinson, ca, %, ga McCawley beat
spolord O-l 81 d. Mcpherson beat Borden. 3-0, c.
Ga
The winners OF the second round will compete In the
seminnas tomorrow morning and the winner Of the
semi.fn1s will contest the championship with A. H. s.
Post OF Washington the present champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
THE SUBURBAN TO-DAY.
| SEVENTEEN PROBABLE STARTERS-A BRILLIANT
PROGRAMME At SHEEpSHEAD BAY.

But little remains be said. This is Suburban Day.
Nav the gods hang Japanese paraso under the sun ana
send along cool snd refreshing breezes.
The nn1l trials Of the prominent Suburban candidates
given The Tribunes racing column yesterday 10
choose the winner seems so simple thing that 70 prefer
would appear presumptuous The race should be
a fine one az the start, and finer one at the finish
The contest the Double Event FIRST part VIII hardy
be less interesting Suburban Itself Mr. MOTIFS
exnects IN win with St. F1orian Mr.. Rose believes that
Nomad Will win David Gideon and James Rowe look on
His Highness as certainty Lakeland Is OF the opinion
that Victory will be in the front at the finish The TWO
ycarods have been pretty well sfed and the four men
uoned are entitled 70 take the first rank The Double
cnt NAV decide which is the best to satisfaction OF
everybody.
The programme is brilliant one throughout and the en-
ertanment will attract army Of 10000, more or less
These are the entries in full in all the races
FIRST RACE-A sweepstakes for all ages Of s25 each
with 81 900 added which $3.50 the second and 500
10 tl.n t.iri EiNe q rlnnQs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

shc.pshead Bay June 15-This morning was very close
nd ,he raoes that not out early dd no fast work
Lewis stuart had all Of his horses ou' Ifs'Sn iooA
rcs. slow work all that was done by stusrps
horses. 1870 -, a., -. IT.,
Matt Byrnos did a little fast work with his lot lie
viii work most twoyearods in races, rs That class
:, r1 maize. winners The next time Sir Matthew races
no will wear blnkers As he has not run UP to his Work
IL Is thought that he afraid OF the coors Montana Is
n4rectIy Ut and will have excuse II he Is beavh IN
he three yearod races Imported Inverness will start
=, b,s meeting and Will be closely watched. as the high
priced horses have been failure the last three years
b,eezed through the stretch and Is up TO running
The race OF his life lie mile IN race last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
Still LIMITING FOR THE MURDERER.
THE MYSTERY SURROUNDING THE KILLING OF


poMINICK LEONARD NOT YET SOLVED
The efforts Of the police Of F1atbush L. L. 70 discover
the murderer of Domlnick Leonard, who was snot uei
near tho heart of the village last week. have huS lar
rroved unavaIng and 1t looks as If the crime "oniu
take the same place in the list Of usolved mysteries
that the shooting Of william Ryan In the kenslhgoh
switch tower few weeks ago occupies The iact Una.
the Brooklyn police authorities were not commuincaOu
with On the night OF the crime TO arrest any suS'
picous person entering the city from Flatbush Is re-
psred as matter of serious neglect on the part VI
Police Captain Keyser. ~
No more reasonable theory Of the shooting mas peen
nut forward than that the murdered man was MISTAKEN
for some one else in the darkness on the night OF te
shooting Many residents Of tho town Visi'eu 'le
scene of the crime on Sunday. There are not wanting
those who think that the old man, worn OUT oy
domestic difficulties and failure TO get the job I've was
looking for took his Ifc and that he thrc" tle
pstol where some one picked 1t up and carried IL OH
before the police searched the place, or that II was
trodden into the soft ground in cutting the oats IN the
field adjoining. II the weapon could be iouhu IL
u,orn relieve the town from the stigma OF having
midnight murderer prOwllng about seohing whom NJ
Inc funeral of Mr.. Leonard was ATTENDED az %
Nattbew;s Roman Catholic Church in OdAlan0S Sestsr
dav and Father McClinchy made an address sitSI
Celebrating requiem mass The burial was IN hoy
Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Roston Tune Is" Silver Ring Pittsburg's phenome
non had no terrors the Bcstons to-day and In me las
two innings he pitched as if tired Nichols WIS
throughout but the home team Long especially seemed u
,sctod nv tn. hot weather Attendance 1205 The
score: -
P E}s,:Ss, g. hi: 9 / 9 ! 9 ii
pttssSrs 3 PiteRersNeSCs King
Philadelphia June 15-Clevelsnd again defeated phla
dolphin afternoon by punching nine hs In 'he
and eighth innings Attendance. 1900. The score;
I PhilsasIRSNa ..:.dd 3 . 9 9 3 8 Ylf
,aenSia b cleveland Pichers-smth Gruber Gleason
and Viau Cmpre-Lynch 40
Washington June 15.-BostOn hit the ball win ven
.ance today every the nine, except slckH ano
n,v who nitched one inning getting two or three nl'F
of tho washington pitchers. Attendance LoOo' 1h'
p n n ,
vas. washington ~ D 8 3 J : Sai
Boston H,dsdaE Hated aSt
ton 4. Boston g. Pltchers-NilHei' h~o'
Daley. Cmpre-herhS 49, =.
baltimore June 15-The rain stopped the game here
the close Of the inning Baltimore had made one f
~ the visitors nothing The game was tame one Al
tendance, 1,247. The score
A.As:ie .....::::::S g 2 9 g
Basehits-Athetlc l. Baltimore s. EsTo,smAthlEeH b21
Baltimore O. Pitchers-weyhns and McMahon' ompr
Ferguson. a.
syracuse June 15The Rochesters were beaten by thu
home team to-day after well played game Inc score
Syrpsa;s .... g 9 9 3 %
pasebIt. Syracuse T. Rochester 90. Errors-syracus'
a Rochester l. Batteries-Coughlin and Myers shreVe
Shaw and Urquhart. =,
New.Haven June 15-The New Haven team played II
superb form to-day and shut out the Leoanons "ihou
much trouble The score:
fsS,1ds .........3 9 $50 9 9 g
Rasehits-New- Haven IL. Lebanon D. Errors y1
Haven O Lebanon Q. Battcrles-o l1rkson anu De0Ne
FIt1perald and Bushong. Umpire-Mckee
Roston Tune 15-A special from Philadelphia announces
ot tns Roston Association ball club has signed John
Mc(ieachy the outfeder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
MP c,yyoy FILL OF CONFIDENCE.

Chicago. June Is (SpeciaD.-Ex Congressman tsh
non was in the city to-day and talked pcHtos' "Hei,
asked If he had GOvernorship BOOM MI 'a',o" s"u
erilngly Oh 1t costs little to have one oil those III
tbis state. and it seems to please the boys Every
hodv thinks he is already elected. MY idea oil loo-
Well sir the principle Of the Republican party WIN oe
10 select the ablest, best and most available uilDer
FOR the Presidential election The Democrats stole III
mon us last election while were faithiug serving
the people They sailed in under false ooorS ont tne
,,III he wbipped ont OF their boots next election"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

FOURTH RACE-TuE SUBURBAN. handicap
sweepstakes Of 300 EACH h. t. ard only $25 declared
by February 90. The Association 10 add the amount
necessary TO make the value Of the race $4,000 The
second 10 receive $500 and the third $1,000 OF the
money so added. Weights TO be announced February l.
Winners after publication Of weights Of 81 900,
N extra of two OF 81 600 Of Of $1,000, n ex-
ira OF three Of 81 900 Of two Of $1,000 or Of one of
SIS 600 II N extra In the Of horses handicapped
at Us N over these penalties shall apply to the en-
tent OF onehaf te of those handicapped at
122 II or over 10 extent Of oneqLarter only and In
tho case Of handicapped 126 or over they shall
not apply at all. II entries. declared One mile
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
THEY PERSUADED HIM NOT TO KILL HIMSELF

A would-be suicide frustrated In his PURPOSE YES
,o,dav af4rnoon lie IA Charles wcistsub. twenty-two
years old OF No lG2 Tompkns.aye Brooklyn where he
works in the drug store wygant seee at the salary
O, $40 a week lie fell love with the sister oil the
iunior mariner NJ the firm the prospect marriage
40 remote that he decided postpone indefinitely
So he wrote note expressing deep despair and saving
tina: he had procured revolver and was about To 60 70
Prospect Park To shoot himself Miss Sleeel and her
tro,her AZ once hssned TO the Park and fortunate
enough 70 ana the -oinQ man induce him forego
his uurpos. and return 70 the drug VITA thin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

SECOND RACE-THE DOUBLE EVENT sweep
stakes for two.yearods foas Of 1889 by subscriptions
Of $50 each; sos forfeit struck out by May 10 1891.
for horses by July 49, 1890 Of $50 each $50
forfeit Tor those entered by January l. 1891. Starters
TO Day $50 additional which shall ente tlom to start
for both events. The Association 10 add the amount
necessary TO value OF the two events So,oOO
each In each tho second to receive 500 and tie
third $3.50 of the money added 81 900 additional
in plate or money lat the option Of the winner VIII be
given should the two be by the same horse
Conditions First EventWinners Of two races OF
$4,000 or one Of $1,000, n extra. Mnidens never
having been placed second for Of $1,000 allowed
n. The produce stations which have not
produced winner prior January l, 1884, II maidens
at time OF starting allowed h: Of both, ~ Inc
winner to receive "a 900 the second $3.50 and the third
$3.50. Five and a hall furonRs.
L. J. Roses b. c. Nomad by Wildldle-hmelia. a25
j. a s. \. II, Morris's Oh. ST. Florlan' by ST. ,o-
Blase-Feu Toilet 'i~o
g. B. Morrls's 3, King Mac by King Alfonso ia
Flora Macdonald ,s6t nv vcnfjator iis
W LaRelands b. c. Victory, by Brag-Vioa: lis
Rancocas Stables b. C. Vestibule, by emperor go
Vestella LILO
D. Gideon's D. c. Ills Highness by Tho In-U.ed-
Boyie q Litiiencid;s b. G Gthmar, by onOndaga--
THIRD RACE-For threeyear-olds. Purse $1,000 Of
which soOO to second. Entrance $40 each, to be
divided between second and third. The winner TO be
sold at auction for 50 900. Allowances One mile
and three giXteenths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
IIEAGut,
GAMES TODAY
LEAGUE.

BROOKLYN vs Cincinnati, at Eastern Park, BrookIyn'
New-York VS. Chicago, az Polo ,ronncs New-foIA'
PHILADELPHIA VS.. Cleveland. at Philadelphia
Boston VS. Pittsburg. Boston.
ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati vs.. st. Louis. at Cincinnati
louisville vs.. Columbus ~ Colmbrs.
Washington VS. Baltiuoro. NJ Warrington.
The final game OF the present series between
and Chicago will be played at tho Polo Grounds To-Day
Rusc and Luby will probably b. the pitchers.
1t was said yesterday at Eeee had asked for his re-
rcoso from the New.York club Manager Mutrie denied
the story.
The game scheduled for to-day at Fo'dham between h'
Fordham College and University OF PennsyVana OcS' ~
been postponed The game may be played on thursday
and II not then next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
CHICAGO.

Earned runs-New-York II, Chicago .. FlTst base BY
errors-NeM.Yofk l. Chicago 2 Left on 6asg s-New'
YORK O. Chicago S. birsV base balls-On Keefe 2,
OF weich . Of HutchlsOn l. Struck ousnBy Keefe 3 by
base hlts-Cprroi Hon0n Luby. Two-base Mt--gore.
Sacrifice hitsTcrnan Ryan Dahlen, Carroll, Hutchinson
Stolen bases-Tlernaa Richardson Gore Connor ORCurke.
Double pay-Dahlen and riener Triple pay-Q ROurhe,
Ilrharisoa and Conner. Hit by pitcher-Carrol. wild
Iitch-Hutchison /; Passed oalls-HOnan g. Umpire
Powers. Time-2 :1S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ADAMS.

Fast special trains via Harlem Division New York
Central leave Grand Central station daily except sun
days. at a. M. dine Pittshvld 30 p. M. North
Adams = 80 D. m. and at go p. m, due Pittseld
10 D. NJ. North Adams 10 p. m. Both trains run
through solid Plttseld The afternoon train has also
a through drawing room car 10 North Adams. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
n1rARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

,, ,,o,ncs ~ T. A. a. A. Fl. Morrs's Stale have
,nss the 500 900 mark-s3OOo at Washington SOS ooo
a, cravesend, 500 900 at Morris Park. That SUD Will
Just about pay expenses for the wear.
The excellent behavior Of the jockeys during u'e mes0
ing was generally commented on In tner TOO,i w,
.,t ,,e s.cr.torv,s office they exemplary as
snndayschoo class Their respect for Kirk" SURPRISES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

A lively eleven inning game was played AZ Eastern
Park Brooklyn yesterday the Brooklyn and Gin.
cinnau t0ams The famous Texas zepyrs swept over the
field and left damp linen, perspaton and misery behind
vet the players did mind that half much as
dd the 600 spectators The BrIdegrooms lost the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

Il aUonmu's aim
is to look her best-but she'll
never reach it without perfect
health. For perfect health,
take DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. All the func-
tional irregularities and weak
nesses that make life misera-
bic to women, are cured by it.
It's a powerful, invigorating
tonic, and a soothing and
strengthening nervine-purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless.
For alterations, displacements,
bearing down sensations, un-
natural discharges - every
thing that's known as "te-
male complaint its posi-
tive remedy. It's the only
one that's guaranteed to give
satisfaction IN every case: 1t
costs you nothing, unless it
helps you. You can afford to
try it, on these terms. Can
you afford to neglect it!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
Timn-1 III

This time Cynosure lay back, while Anarchist made
the running At the quarter post the favorte came to
the front and rather easily by length; Lynn,
whppd out. second. neck before Blue Jeans
Mutuas-Cynosure straight paid $40 rs, place 80 %;
Lynn place sl1 3D. Second heat-CyDOsure straight paid
81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

ErrrH RACF-A sweepstakes Of s25 each, with ST.
$40 ct which $3.50 TO the second; the third to
ce,.e 800 out Of the stakes Winners OF 5000 at
e,v time II n extra. Winners Of two or more races
Of any value of one OF the value OF $4,000 since
,t,y "a 10 carry n extra. Other horses II nom
tners ~ 5000 in am having won 50 600 in
1900 allowed II three years old II NJ If four or upward
c,o villa and n furlOlg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
"nrAcoNn WHITE AS MANAGER.

o1oan. ~ " June Is Special. -"Deacon" James
White the veteran bapayer, took charge Of the Elmir
hall team as manager here today. lie Will play behind
the bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

who trained Sullivan at that place for the Mississippi
eoht with Kilran in 1859. The men will box for
$4,000 purse $500 Of which is to 20 70 the loser
slavfn's lighting weight Is 1S5 pounds Kiran's' 10
pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

uHvTu RACE-THE SPRING TURF STAKES. A
no,siakes for three ear-olds and upward Of s25
eacb and only $40 forfeit. with $3.50 added OF which
60 90 the second and s100 to the third. Winners In
80 ~ 1so1 Of IS 900 or Of 80, 900 each.
four or upward n If three years old u ID extra
or o,tras One mile turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
Totals lib II 33 Is ~
Cincinnati ....-......- Q O.

S S9SsEg7a ....s $50 Q o g
Earned runsCncnns Brooklyn q Lett on
BPooSIyn 2 Struck out-By Mulane 8. by Khines L.
aes s e. RflsR91 Mus srfnstS on e. RRSes
Burns Terry. stolen bases-MarE Slsssery 3mit
Griffin Ward Klnslow. Hit by pitched oaio olI'
O Brien. Passed bas-BinslOw g. Umpire-Mcouaue'
Tme-2 OF.
THE RECORDS.
The Ieague and American Association records TO dat'
are follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
TO DRESS CORRECTLY.

u THE QuktnOA
our Eighteen Dollar Scotch Homcspun suits are tle
leading Fashion. All who wish 20 b. atr.d In proper
trn choose them Ine Excellence OF Material ana Lie
gsce Of wsrkmsnship displayed in the eohstructisa Oh
these suits Is surprising.
L. o. THOMPSON. 243 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

SEVENTH RACB-Purse $1,000, of which 500 70 the
sooo,d and $50 10 the third Entrance so, 70 De
at,sa ho,yeen the second and third horses weights
% N above tho scale The winner TO be sold at auction
a. 90 200 Allowances One mAe and one-sixteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

Inside the last quarter Dr. Wilcox drew and with
before Arnold.
sweepstakes Of $50 each with 81 900 added, Of which
5000 and 500 TO third. A winner OF race
Of less than 900 this meeting carry weight for
age Of two or Of any value at this MEETING
or Of one Of 81 900 st this meeting. n extra. Other
three years old, IL %; II four upward, Is D. One
"'''' Betting;
NJ. F, Dryers b. h, Kingston. By Spend; - ~,
b. D. withers's ch. c. surplus g 81; - . >,
(Stevenson) 1O-1 20
D. T. Pulslfer's Oh. 6. Punster IT,, =, 1o4 q,
Tme-1 :4s. '"''s'"'
Mutuals-Kinsston straight paid 50 80 place 50 10;
Surplus place 81 90
Kingston played with these platers and won in romp
by length Surplus lengths before Punster. jr.
Banquet Loantaka and Mountain Deer were withdrawn
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500, Of which $500 to second
and $500 TO third. The winner TO be sold at auction
for $1,000 Heats OF six furongs.
FIRST HEAT. n..,-
st. II.
w c. Days b. h. Cynosure, by Tom Qehil' 80 Z
trce-CyclOne. yrs, 1oi Dd sHww6Sheyl ] 9s-9 ~
F. w. 81 sSTeve's b. g Lynn, oIds.lsv;2 ri s.,
,,arob;s, OF ... Stevenson 81 So
Hanover Stables CHI. h Blue Jeans. 3; lM
Tme-1 :1Sl2.
Cvnos,re made a runaway race Of It. and won In a
common canter by length and half Riot second
lengths before Lynn
SECOND HEAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
SWELTERING ON THE BASES
THE HEAT ovERcoMEs A CATCHER.
YEw.YoRK DEFEATS CHICAGO AND cINoINNATI
THE BMDEGRooMS.
LEAGUE.
AsSoCIATIo,

New.York H. Chicago H. Cleveland TO- PHILADELPHIA g.
Cincinnati 49, Brooklyn O. Boston IL, Pittsburg g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
MANY FOR THE KIIRAINsLAvIN FIGHT

READY FOR THE kILRAlN'SLANlN flVhI'
There is every probability that the boXingmateh be-
,ecn Frank T. sayn Australia. and Jake" Kilrain,
OF Boston win place before the Grinite AS-oca-
ton I'm Hoboken tonight announced The contest Is
for ten round with ordinary boxing gloves ana no
Interference from the authorities 10 anticipated saVh
has been training Coney Island under the English
CHAMPION Charlie Mitchell. and Kain has been under
gong hi, preparation At Belfast. n. Y. under Mudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUES REGATTA.

Todsy's regatta OF the Atlantic Yacht Club will be Of
unusual interest course the greatest ntsrest Will
centre the 40footers the Mineola saSonara
Nautilus Glorana. Uvin and Jessca. II the
winds blow 1t will be demonstrated whether
or no Herreshon has accomplished the wonders
which have been looked in 4. D. Morgan's Glorlana
The Glorana VIII have no mean competitors ana II she
succeeds her victory will be great one There Will
no nretty race between catboats and the two Down
casters" The Iris and Marguerite viii be called upon
N give an account themselves against the NevYort
boats OF their The start viii be from OIL the club
house A, Bay Ridge 10 80 o'clock and the finish will
no At Buoy No H. Just outside the Narrows. All that
is wanted is wind. and plenty Of IT, to make the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

Baltimore l, Athletic O. Boston 81, Washington T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
Trainers NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

First race at 2;ao p. m
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Professor Robertson, the Canadian
dairy commissioner, says The hog j.
not such an undesirable citizen If he i,
well fed and well kept. lie is the one
citizen Of the American republic that
has helped most to make it wealthy.
OF course / mean the kind Of hog thai
is fed in pens. Even little pigs have .
right u be- well born, but they cannoi
be if their mother lacks a clean home
and clean, sweet food.
"A man who knows well enough
that unless his dairy COW be a good one
he can expect no profit from her, often
acts as though he believed that any
thing which grunts and squeals would
make money for him out OF its food
but the ~squealing and ~grunting art the
main part Of il with some hogs.
Many Of the troughs l see around
the country seem 10 have been con
structed to afford baths 10 the pigs, 50
deep and wide are they