davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
MANY PERSONS BITTEN By 4 MAD DOG.

Greenport, L. l. Oct. 2.-Much excitement was
caused in this village this evening over mad dog
running at large and biting several persons. f. C.
Hammond was walking lesurey along the street when
the rabld animal attacked him and bit him the leg
A short time afterward the animal aginst school
Commissioner S. H. Cleaves and fastened It's teeth in
his leg lacerating the flesh. BY this time the dog was
being chased by a party Of men and boys who we're
armed with guns and pistols. The animal continued
10 snap at every person it came in contact with
Before It was overaken and its mad career ended 1t
also bit Mrs. q. Edwards, William skillman, Joshua
Baker Charles Howard. and number Of other persons
The persons who had been bitten hurried TO the
village drug store where their wounds were cauterzed
Justice Davis superintendent the work OF killing the
rabid animal. The dog laSsOed and then drowned
Most OF the persons were attacked by the dog and
bitten when at Main and Front sts some OF the
persons who were bitten in nervous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
Two KnMEY attacked BY A BULLDOG.

Baltimore, oct. . (SpeciaD.-Two women were at
tackled by a bulldog In yard here last night and
nearly torn 10 pieces. one Of them has been lying
in spasm, since the beast tore the hssh from her
legs and breast and the other is in danger Of hydro
phobia Mrs Dora Glendennng last evening entered
the yard Of Mrs. Emily Hess. Before she could reach
the house the dog flew at her and throwing her down
tore the flesh I'm pieces from her breast. She fought
desperately but the dog tore her clothing from her
and bit her in a dozen places Finally she succeeded
in dragging herself 20 the cellarway, down which she
fell with the dog top Of her, his teeth still fast ned
in her hesh In the dsrllness Of the cellar she got
away from him aud some women in the house assisted
her up into the house. The dog next attacked Mrs
Hess he bit her in the thigh and tore her hahds III
the struggle. several men, attracted by the woman 5
screams then entered the yard and beat tile animal
into nsenslbilty The wounds Of both women were
cauterized, although Mrs. Glendenmngs pOuy was so
lacerated I'm some parts as 10 prevent successful
can't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
pr,Dy FOR THE SUNDAY SERVICES AGAIN.

The Central Methodist Episcopal Church. in seventh
ave. near Fourteenthst, has been extensively redec
GRATED and repaired during the summer months, and u
ready for the regular Sunday services, which during
the alterations have been held in the sunday-schoo
buding The interior Of the church now IS one OF the
handsomest in the city. The three domes are dec
GRATED in old gold which merges into light terra Gotta
around the upper part Of the walls and ceiling
broad band Of blue separates this from the main color
~ the walls which is light olive brown old gold
BY the old system Of lighting the church was lighted
from chandeliers. Now four large refecUrs hang rom
the four sections Of the ceiling and light every corner
OF the auditorium. The organ also has been entirely
rebuilt and moved from its position In the north Tran
sept to the south transept baptismal font IN eao
oraelv carved white marble has been presented TO the
church in memory Of G. b. Seely The pews also have
been recushioned in handsome damask while the sun
ayschOo have been recarpeted and redecoraed
The repairs have been IN de largely through the
munifcence Of Hector c. HaveHeyer, who died IN Paris
in 1889 The decorating has been done by James T.
Hall 4 Co The regular Sunday services VIII be re-
sumed I'm the church october II, when Bi>nop roster
viii preach in the morning and the Rev. Dr. A j.
Palmer in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
SONGS OF THE VAR At THE GARDEN.
A BIG CROWD HELPS on THE GRANT MONUMENT
FUND.

A BIG CROWD HELPS on THE GRANT MONUMENT
FUND.
Patriotic memories OF the war were renewed last
night at the Madison Square Garden by the repetition
of the "Aegory Of the War in song, under the d.
rectiOn OF : G.. Pratt. The performance was Tor the
most part the when given few months ago IN
the same place and for the same object, the Grant
Monument Fund, but there few chan9ss ana
new features. The amphitheatre was well filed ana
that means that there several thousand people
present large platform occupied nearly the whole
of the east end OF the han and held the chorus, when
was said 10 number 900 singers. All the members
OF the chorus and Of the audience WELL were pro-
vided with small flags which they used to aid IN ex-
pressing their patriotic feelings. and often when the
enthusiasm was aroused in an especial degree the
whole amphitheatre was red white and blue with tem
The most important addition to the programme as
previously performed the Battle Fantasia which
consisted OF musical description Of battle by the
band and orchestra illustrated by sereopticon. The
hall was too large for the best effects Of views to be
obtained but the general result good and the music
and the pictures were received with loud cheers.
The departure of troops for the was represented
in a march by the sons of Veterans Of New-iOrk and
BROOKLYN commanded by Colonel Clarence r. Holmes,
and the sons Of Naval Veterans, commanded by Cap
tain W. L. Barton, while the return was pictured by
veterans Of the g. A. r., under the command OF Colonel
William j. Kent; Naval Veterans under the COM
nand of Commodore b. S. Osborn, and the Veteran
Zouave Battalion, under the command Of Lieutenant
Colonel Thomas F. sheehan. These companies were
all loudly applauded they made the circuit OF ne
hall and tile zOuaVes with their battle hags, vera
greeted with cheers that lasted long AZ they wee
In sight. The director, the Grant Monument Assoea
he congratulated on is undOubed success. IL Will be
repeated this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
ANOTHER PAINTING FOR The ART MUSEUM.

Another valuable painting will soon be added TO mo
collection of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art Ac-
coriIns to the will Of Miss sarah VI. HITCHCOCK VINO
died short time ago, Henners celebrated picture Oh
ara yagdalens has fallen into the possession Of tho
Mpsenm. Henner painted nothing better in all prob
ability than this Magdalen. The figure Of the penitent
woman Is nfe-slze, and Is represented In kneeAns
posture Grief and despair speak IN every line Of her
sad face.
Miss Hitchcock, who gave the painting TO the
Nuseum was the daughter Of william Il. Hitchcock,
rho died a few wears ago. She sister Of Thomas
Uitchcock of this city. Miss Hitchcock was an in-
valid for many years and took especial pleasure In col
lecting fine paintings aud other works 81 art. The
new Dainting viii De a worthy addition to the Museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
BASEBALL GAMES EAST AND VEST.

Chicago Oct 2.-To-days game was characterized by
hard hitting and plenty Of VcKery and Crane
were both batted Ct the box and replaced by
Luby and RhInes. Luby's batting and Latham's base
running were the features Game called end Of seventh
inning on account Of darkness. The
c hiefSS ti .............:::9 3 III
Basehits-Chicago IT, Cincinnati 10 ETorszChicago
g. Cincinnati l. Pitchers-crane and vickery. Umpire
Philadelphia Oct 2-The Phladephas outbatted Boston
this Afternoon but lost the game by at critical
stages The home team also lost chances to score by reck
ess base-running. great one-handed catch BY Long
was the feature Of the game. The score:
F PSiSSG && L :o....R 9 20
Basehits-Boston Z Phradephia 10. Errors-BOston !,
plre-Lynch.
Baltimore Oct. 2.-The Baltimore team won a pretty
game to-day Athletics end went to third
place. HeaIy, who was renstated pitched fine game
and could not be touched by the visitors weighing
hit, poor support. Attendance, LOIS.
The
R ReIi.%sso :::: Z g
Basehi:s-Batmore 9, Athletics 3. ErrorsIBatm3ore
pire-Kcrns.
Boston, oct 2-The tall.enders played all around the
champions to-day Foreman pitched remarkable game
Attendance. 1,2Ol. The score;
& RGst9n && AL: 9 ] 9 9 81 81
Basshits-Boston wasGp 1ro EEEorsmBostOn
pire-herguson
Minneapolis, Oct 1.-Mnwaukee shut out Columbus
this afternoon. They punched their hits in the fifth In
ming, making four Of their live hits. The score:
Milwaukee Milwaukee Q 9 90
Basohlts-Milwaukee s. Columbus 8. Errors-Mllw au-
kee /, Columbus g. Pitehers-Easton and KilIen I'm
pire-McLOughlIn.
ST. Louis, Oct 2.-Today's game marked by the
heavy batting OF both teams. The only interesting
feature many which enyened otherwise
embarrassing game. AtteDdance 200. The score:
s. fSul E9pi, ..:.:.: 3 ! 9 ii-'s
Basehlt--St. Louis Is Louisville y. Errors-St
Louis g, Louisville 8. Pitchers-Mc'i and Fitzgerald
Cmpire-DOlan.
Cleveland, Oct. Fifth place was insured to Ceye-
land to-day by defeating Pttsburg. Gruber pitched 4
wonderful game and Cleveland hit lucky. The score:
f Ss,,5apS :..:.....:: J Q . 9 81
Basehlts-Cleyeand g Pittsburg .. Errors-Cleveland
g. Plttsburg s. Pitchers-Gruber and King. Umpire
Emslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
BrTTERNAKERS IN SESSION.

Chicago. Oct 2.-Buitemakers from nearly every
STATE in the Northwest we're in session here to-day
The meeting was called for the purpose OF forming an
association The main object Of the association Is
70 raise the standard Of buttermskers and thus raise
the grade Of butter. 1t is expected to accomplish
this object by establishing an examining board ana
make It necessary for a buttermsker to pass Al eA
arofrot,or and Obtain g certificate before ne viii be
.1h,ved IN work In any factory. This Is only pre-
,;rninary meeting which will form a temporary or
canizaton and lay ont the work for gehedl hee'ne
to he held at Madison, WIS. IN the "lH'er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
CHARGED WITH COMPLETELY N FoRGERIES,

Chicago. oct o.-George Heller, formerly clerk
employed by the International Packing Company at
tbe Stock Yards IS under arrest charged with com
plicity in series Of forgeres Of an unknown amount
but supposed to range between $4,000 and Slo'ooo
1t is not thought that Heller is guilty Of the forgene
brt a is believed that he knows who did the work
lot ~ blank checks Of the DrOvers' National Bank
were stolen and since August 30 weekly catches Of
nav checks for fictitious employees OF the International
Packing Company have been made ont ana caShed az
stsd IN he a member Of a wealthy and influential
fomiiy who are endeavoring TO hush The matter up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
AT MORRIS PARK TO-DAY.

, PROGRAMME OF RARE EXCELLENCE OFFERED.
ro-day,s races of the New-York Jockey Club Will
10 nm =, MORRIS Park, the track of magnificent dis
tance the obocgan slide, the Materhorn, the valley
q a. CbadoU of Defeat etc. y great gathering is
" w An the followers OF the turf will be there
- ee.1n,,v NJ many who do not follow the turf.
nnno-amme of rare excellence is offered the entries
being as follows
pST pACF-Sweepstakes for threeyear-olds, non win
er Of 81 500 IN 1891 of $40 esch with $1,000 added
:, whIcb 500 TO second and 800 to third Nonwn-
- ~ al 600 In 1891 allowed 5 n OF 500 IL n
oidcrs allowed 20 u. Six furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
Up TILE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP.

The first of the three games between the Englewood
Field Club and the staten Island Athletic Club for the
championship Of the Amateur Baseball League Will
take Mace this afternoon at O'Clock at Englewood
The Northern Railroad will run special express train
leaving Chambersst. at 20 p. m' ana returning Oh
the completion Of the game. Accommodations have
,oor made for large crowd and il is expected that
three 10 four thousand persons viii be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
~ 1rcrrpLAPr Arrested ~ LOWELL.

Lowell. Mass, oct. "A man about twenty -hve
49, old giving the names Of Ryan. McManus and
csenb Donelson was arrested to-day for setting fire to
the stable of Manning Leighton. In the rear Of the
southwick Block. He was seen In the act by Thomas
Keuery. tauor from HI, room 10 an adjoining bioek'
A. the station Donelson said that he came from quebec
~ worcester. and from there 10 Lowell The IRE was
In long, low building. filled win nay ana stf1t ana
-, %, Zoe. hack of the southwick Block. Had IL
80, 3, the night A disastrous cOntagrluon would
have snsped The nrebug hsi both pockets filed with
mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
,cc,Dryr TO 4 FEMALE AERoyAUr.

Ann Arbor, Mich. oct. 2.-The Washtenaw County
Fair closed last evening with balloon ascension by
female aeronaut. Gertrude Carmo, which ended In a
se-ious accident. As she was descending in para
chute from height Of 1000 feet she fell headong
onre Of fft feet 10 the earth, receiving dangerous
injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION ORGANIZE.

Boston, oct 2.-Twenty- five descendants OF Rev.
oIutonary soldiers last evening formed the Society Of
the sons Of Revolution of the Commonwealth of Massa
clusetts Colonel William l. Chase Of BrookIne
was appointed president, and Henry D. Warren Of
Roston. secretary. The objects are principally to
perpetuate the memory Of the men VINO achieved
relating TO that period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
JlvEs THOMAS PROVED AN ALB.

Relyidere Y. j.. oct. flames Thomas, cclored
arrested for the murder Of Frcese, OF Brooklyn In
Hone Road on August :, discharged by the court
to-dav Thomas proved an abb, showing that DC was
in the West Oh that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
DEMOCRATS RESORT TO OBSTRUCTION.

When the Republican rembers Of ne Newark Common
Council entered chamber last night for the regular
monthly meeting Democrat was present and a. hre
was no quorum the Council Adjourned The Council Is
equally divided politically and Democratic Aldermen
absented by pre-sTrangement Important mas
tens had 10 be laid over until the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
- srprr,lRrR pRoDrcr1Ox or coPPER.

uoncbtop. Mich. Oct. 2-September copper prod
ucts are: Atlantic, eos tons 3O4 pounds Pehihsui'-
1aO1c tors: Quincy, $40 tons 40 pounds Caiu'le'
and uecla has beaten her best record producing he
Enormous quantity Of 90 80 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

Cincinnati, oct. "a dispatch to " The Commercial
Gazette from Richmond, Ind, says Nelson made
an effort to lower his record, . 10, yesterday lie
made the mile I'm 2Ii IA. MOmbars lowered his
record. The quarters were "a L., 1co5, 40 IL,
o1s3A Globe 81 Justin went ont their mile in
rs hst breaking their own previous records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
CLOSE OF THE INTERSTATE FAIR.

Trenton. oct. e-The closing day OF the Interstate
Fair was well attended over 10000 persons witnsssel
the races bringing the total o. admission up 70 o.
SIS for the fair. The racing was successful. Ths
paeing IN the aI7 elias. was by Lady sheridan.
Tlme-a 30 IA, . 90. > % IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
wup.r sv1pNEyrs FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

don, evnorts from this port for nine months ending
september 30 aggregated oonr being reduced 70
wheat 1477OOOO centals valued at T32'el ooo a.
c,inst oO152OOO centals, valued nj Slo'o9JoOo Io'
nc correspOnding period I'D leeO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
CELEBRATION BY SATELLITES op MERCURY

Louisville oct. 2.-The fourth annual celebration OF
the Satellites Of Mercury closed last night with grand
ball. This was preceded By a pageant 10 which the
float. represented the great discoveries Of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
n,,crpors1y WOUNDED BIZ accident.

Charles Bu1er of Croton Falls, Westehester county
SON ~ Mr. Butler, the artist was accldeh'any sno'
Yesterday by the premature discharge OF gun. m
Se,y 81, bone in a critical condition last night
wa IIittie hone was enterained Of his recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
Confirmed.

The favOrsble impression psoduged Or th as' apg~
agreeable liquid nut remedy syrup OF rks
few wears ago been more than gonhred ~ e Psas
ant experience Of all who have USED H. ana IN. o.
hIfup Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

r. ,,ound. can b. reached by the Union or Kings
c,, elevated roads Special trains will be run on the
Iattr a. 81. al 2:5s and 3o5 O'Clock starting from
,he bridge and stopping only at Clafk-sL Court-st'
Boerum Place Elm Place and FaiDlsh-a'e' hooetSS I'M
r,,.d scor. book will be on sale at the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

Ncw-YOfk \. c.
ro oprx THE FOOTBALL SEASON.

Nuch interest Is felt in the opening football game AZ
Eastern Park Brooklyn to-day between the crescent Atm
I,,. cIrb and Yale College The referee viii be
~ man and the umpire will be from Princeton. The
tearps will be made up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
THE STALLION AR1sTIDEs SOLD.

North Adams Mass, oct 81. W Bullock, OF VIII
Jamestown, to-day sold the bay stallion Arsudes 10
Colonel Walter Cutting Of Pittsheld, for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
MRS. HARRISON The GUEST OF Ex-Gov. AxE

Boston, oct. a.-Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee en-
loved visit TO Boston yesterday the special guests
Of ex Governor oliver Ames. and after unehlng win
the family several points OF Interest In the
town returning % Auburndale in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
rnn A FINE LACROSSE MATcH.

A, interesting lacrosse game viii BE- played at Wash
t,oton Park Brooklyn. to-day between the Newlork and
staten Island Athlete club The teams viii be mde
foi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

The procession was witnessed by the people OF three
falls cities and $1,000 from neighboring cities and
towns At the ball 5000 were IN attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

SECOND RACE-Handicap sweepstakes, for threeyesolds
and upward OF $40 or only IS declared with $1,000
added Of which 5000 &c second, and 500 to third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY GOOD LAMPs.) Remem.
Der this bout lamps. For Good Light safety, Conve-
nil trimmed) and Economy docs
not break chimDeys). none equals
THE "ROCHESIER.
That the blc kaow the genuine from the irita.
lions plainly mark lamp The dorchester. and wo
WARRANT marked IL takes two large stores
10 show SIMPLY our sampes-he variety - so many Eyey
kind Home Factory Church, Nc, Many elegant
designs for Wedding Gifts Buy from dealer II ne mas
the Genuine but dOut take cheap lamps oherei as st
gOod but store and buy. or send Tor cur
catalogue and rider by mail No trouble Tor "a 70 snow
lis qualities II will cali You cannot ayl 10 W
: shed -. ,, incorporated
1874. ID"a"" ' ~ '' loOo'
10 and II College Pr bet Park Pr and Baclay.st, " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
Tine-l: n

ADMINISTRATIONS straight paid s24 go place SIP 10
wilroy place sl3 60.
Austral got OF in front and made the running for
rpa-ey az mile when he was passed by Spendone, who
came away the stretch and won by length; Wiroy
second length before haywood
SECOND RACE-Sweepstakes for three yearolds and up
ward Of $50 each with 81 900 added Of which 500 TO
the second 900 the third The winner to be sold
at auction. Fourteen hundred yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

FIFTH RACE-MANHATTAN HANDICAP. For all
ages A sweepstakes Of $50 each, with $1,000 added
OF which $500 to second and $500 to third One mile
and n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

Mutuas-Pckpocket straight paid $50 3d. place SO 30
Delusion place slS a. A.,
For half a mile it enybodys race. Hoey' the
fsvorfte was not dangerous at anyt time lie was
poorly raden and allowed to do entirely TOO much
swerving He ran into pocket after pocket ana al e
rnish was not in IT, Pckpockct ran over MS horseS
the furonr. and in drive by Neck OeiuO"
second half length before Clinty C.
FOURTH RACE-ECTO STAKES. For threeyeaf-olu'
A swespstakes OF $50 each SIS forfeit, with Sl-'J
added Of which $50 to second and 800 TO third Inc
winner 70 be sold at auction $1,000 If entered 70
be sold for 900 allowed 3 n; If for $1,000 10. !;
then 1 n allowed for 5000 down to $l'0Oo. Cosed
With "a entries. one mile and furlorg. ,,,,
W. NJ Barrcks ch. c. St. Charles. by St 20 .
J. a. Bstchelor's b. c. woodcutteF III 4, Tn
J. g. cassatts eh f. Equity, 10 Ganbley) 80 ou'
Mntusls-St Charles straight paid so H. place - ~
WOOdcutteF place $40 o. ,,,.
For half q mile 1t anybodys race. linen Elu''S
took up the running and set the pace 10 the long tufn
when she was obliged to give way 10 St. Charles WHO
were her down on the and IN the stretch lost hef
winning easily by a length and a hail. "OOdcu'Vef
second a length before Equity.
FIFTH HACE-Sweevstakts for twoyeai-oidS oil 7ZU
each with 81 600 aided Of which sou 70 secOnu
and 500 % third. winner 20 be sold at aueV'oh
10, - oo0. n entered TO sold for a 600 allowed
6n. n for 81 600 10 n then n allowed for each
sIO0 down 10 q, coo. Six fuIlongs.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

no straight or place tickets sold on the winner.
Laughing Water ard Knapsaek made the running %
head Of the homesretch. where there was sehef"
sosng ap ST. Pancras drew Out In the as' lufions
snd seemed certain winner. but he tired oaoiY ~ "e ~
sn6 Knss.c, or nm ard IN the last stride beat him a
head St. Pancras second head before Hamilton Inc
judges did not seem 10 which horse hac Won anu ~
tart balance were badly ratified" Several wrong num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

FOURTH RACE-DUNMOw STAKES. For two-year-
ods. sweepstakes OF 500 each, with $1,000 added
OF which $500 TO second and 500 70 third Winners
after August OF s. 500 carry n extra OF TIVE such
races or OF 81 600, n extra OF two OF S9OOo or
one OF $4,000 n extra NOn-winners at any time OF
~ 600 allowed n; Of 81, 900 H. Beaten madens
allowed 10 n. Closed with 1872 entries. Six furongs
Nama W.T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

Mutualssst P8neras straight pau I'll o. paoe 20 W
Hamilton place slG 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

Mutusls-K.nvood straight paid s23 rs, place 50 20
Miss Belle place s. %.
Gettysburg acted badly at the post and spoiled two
starts Luelia B. finally got OF in front and acted as
paeaker as far as the head Of the stretch when she gave
vay T. Cerbcrus. The latter, however, was unable
ans the pace and Kenwood and Miss Belle both passed
him In a lively tussle Kenwood by head; Miss
Re Ie second length and a half before Lucia B.
THIRD RACE-Sweepstakes for two-year-olds Non
winners Of 81 600 Of 500 each, with 81 600 added oil
which 5000 10 second and 800 to third. Weights ,
n bA,ow the scale Winners to carry y extra and
winners Of three or TO carry 10 ID extra
Maidens allowed 10 ~ Five furongs. $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
DETAILS OF THE RACING

FIRST RACE-sweepstakes for madens OF all ages Of
$40 eseh with 81 900 added, OF which s-ss to second
nd 800 to third Weights 10 n above the scale
Maiden hree-yeareds allowed Is n and maiden four
reaI.olds and upward allowed 20 d. Six turlonGs.
Betting.
St. Pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

st. ri.
D. A. Jones's b. h. Kenwood, BY Fasetto-- y =
Katie Creel, yrs, 122 70. (IaraD 100 %
Baden SOaoes Dr. H. 41i'' CSteye1soHj lis As
W. B. J.nnings's b T. Luela B., 8, 1o7-..
cr-,,rs 100 . bryant 20-1 81
Ce-Se-rs g. iOs fcar 105).....--t DO2getu ~ =
Gettysbafg g. 1O3 Lambley) POI 81