davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-19
Where the Blow Was Heaviest.

Miss Palisade-I have just heard that
your brother has lost two of his fingers.
am so sorry, and the pain must have
been frightful!
Miss Brainy from Boston)-Oh, the
pain was nothing, but just think Sob
bing), he won't be able to tie his own
neckties any more.-Clothier and Fur
niSher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-19
Realism in the Audience.

Thespis-I have the shrewdest mans
ger in New York
Ranter-In what way?
Thespis-Well, he has connected tho
seats with wires under the floor, and
turns on a light current Of electricity
during the heavy parts. Tho audience
mistakes the electricity for thrills.-New
York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-19
His New Trouble.

A boy whose leg was repaired in New
York by grating some skin from dog
complains now that his shin barks easily.
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-19
Excent Noah and C,mpanv.

He can trace his ancestry back to the
food"
''Oh, pshaw! That's nothing. Every
body was in the swim then. Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-19
An Accommodating Maiady.

"Can you have the grip more than
once" asked Jones.
"Oh! yes replied the doctor. "you
can have it as often as You want to-
Exchange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-19
No snaka yyithaaf m.

He-woula you object 70 nay sz,os-
ing
Sbe-Csrtainly cot-f you doat OBJ
jacs 70 being fred wAs2iy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-19

Old Scroggs-What did you carve on
that tombstone / ordered while ago?
Monument Man-"Augustus Scroggs.
r. I. P"
Old Scroggs-That's all right; but if I
am not better by tomorrow Just make it
&c. r. /. P."-New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-19
In tbs Natural Hilary Glass.

Teacher-Eow. Johnnie Bxrfoxs, you
may tel me what Is the strongest Of al
the animals.
J. B.-Please IN, the skunk.-west
Shore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-19
ARE YOU TROUBLE ED

With an old sore, ulcer, or
gun shot wound thatsrefuses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-19
Generous
Exchange.

Small Boy (who has recovered old
Beauvoir's blown of hat}-Here's your
hat, mister.
Old Beauvoir-Thauk Won, boy; you
deserve to be rewarded You may keep
. - lA-nh
The sun., 1891-06-17

e. s :" ;:Ss.' i!sH =. ,s:: :', % %'sS:s
: s!$nss Rew & "a ia A. snsssss sa%s
ss9 % rssas ss Ts TRsfi es
Mse and s i vss ssH%nS .s svsf hs %ss r.
& S:Tssn ss5s l. hs %.s i e
Is as:s 2,. s:s :ss
s on s II swS anS Sss ans e;
carried TO the paddock. he photoarsph being
ss.n ss sS' Sss sS, sa'fS sna aaH os :a
moment there was the faintest suggestion Of a
fsGS ' SSsn 81 Hs sss
asTorssr =! Ss SSors Bergen wa' by
wasn't intsfisred with very badly" said
poeketcd on the bsckstreteh. I knew would
g. ss1Hasa s asa Sa:n a:F, . f
sass q. hss ssGd ns's sS h s,sss
after The race. The horse Il had A suissa snG Sne c
onSa .na to get sds ss
Tray better than any other Jockeys on the
h yss vss 9n ss, 81 60 a yssd. oysE "
sssn es ha' ,Ss Ssrssd Sss NJ ps
yestlne thorouehbreds. The race was worth
4lO.0uO to him. and It is more money than
was the centre Of a eronp under the trees @ near near
asnGS es Sm bs Of THs ss
about snatehine q pouthful Of the sueculenk
cloverwhich he crushed bene cath his feet every
how he had nursed Loanta aka for the Suburban.
% S' iRs ens Rs .4s ia
and herss @ me ss Ssfn sass
other. t. BIs lot MoCoun tell the story OF The
crowd listened attent!yely neid s Mrs Gsorae C @
tailed ,hsn IS 81 and s.nss
Mrs Lorillard,s farm. took him over 10
year. as q three.year.old 1 knew had a race
horse. ! started him ct q mile and q sixteenth
and tSld the boy on him. as the feld was big
ana oidn want 10 hurt my colt. to keep away
bunch. Xou see. l was afraid he'd get cut
%c nHTn and TEN Be ran n down 6.n m
some good races. a bss been lame IN "i on and and
:; along i}s though He is ali have and there he he
The winner ia neat black horse five years
old, without z trace OF white save a faint star.
could ss m hs e
long. II was bis great speed that Ied THE SUN
mile. and tho opinion expressed in yesterday
would Won bs IN front at some part Of the Journey
one ,S' H. DSSTf Dasd pHmo Snnha@ shs
Witherss breeding. having boen reared at
The sun., 1891-06-17
Stray Notes.

An unknown man became unconscious and
fell while leaving tho track after the greater
portion OF the people had gone.
Jockey Garrison wasn't in the best OF humor
after tho Suburban. viii ich was quite natural.
A reporter who apGrcarhed him and inquired
how II all habpehed that he didn't win the race
found 1t out Garrison refused to say anything
on that subject.
Many people wore OF ,he opinion that there
lsarhod tho track yesterday nnd found how
warm 1t was. Fortunately. however. there was
two iu tho grand stand.
While the crowd was pouring out Of the
grand stand after tho races four-ln n-hand.
hs Rs 0Ss
tho highest scat caushs and SHOOK things up up
were thrown back and one VI the sents was
doubled up and broken.
A young negro. who was placed under arrest
erty while the gnard wasn't looking but didn't t
~ "a aessn ana
big crowd 70 3D. Ono Of the n9icrmsn caught him
n4 Sd s. hs ghsn bueR % ry
while the crowd hissed and shouted shame
Ono man who saw the Suburban returned
the race &c @ over VIII lis W Wis at tho The %
AKA She She Ss hss ssa
money @ i on another horse and lost Il. When last 1
seen he was explaining his predicRment to
several friends. and aekng them what they
would tell the little woman at home II they
we're In his place.
During tho tetting on the Suburban. Riley
was posted at 20 to l on one bookmakers
board for first. second. or third place. A
young man wake up to the booknakrr and
handed him a dollar bill which ht wanted %
the money. glanced at the young man man
and then banded 1t back again with the re-
mark; :" Here. take this and bl2W It In on beer
In few minutes and will help you get rid OF II
that way II you must spend It
The sun., 1891-06-17

back. and soon the current was too strong to
be stsmmed. and tho odds were out TO TO
on: Still the Tenny money poured In from ali
eides. and again the 'prioe was reduced TO ID
oh. II We could only throw Tenny down.
now we, would sweeten things," sighed o fat
book kmsker, coatlese, vestless, and collArlese
the pcrspiration, pouring down his face and
neck 10 tiny rivulets.
Yes" assents his neighbor. "but guess
the Colonel will do the trick. Did ron aver
handicapT' "
Tea Tray was second choice at 8 to 1. but
neyond him there waa very long price against
anythng a. TO be named. The great bulk Of the
poured , n In on Tea Tray for a place. the chest.
h. hut morse oe'ng supported to save the straight
bets on tho fayoritc. Major Domo and Han :
Ineit were nest 10 iavor A. 10 to /. while 40 TO-
could DO bad against Riley and Cassius 1t
was 70 To- against Loan,aka and 80 to / each
aRnlnst Fitzlames and Demuih. Isaac Lewis
was the rank outsider at 80 to l.
While the crowd was rushing its hardest md
ewenrtnR Its loudest tho faint notes OF the
aaddlinR buRle sounding from the stewsrds'
stand caused many to boat q retreat, for the
most experienced OF the throng knew that nm .
less they secured seats from which 10 witness
The sun., 1891-06-17

the race at once. they might be jumping about
lrnntically on the lawn at the finish. and not
even have the satisfaction OF known how they
The. ton Of the immense stand had .,trso.
tions for the talent and soon II was toaded to
its utmost capacity. while every seat In tho
frst AMI SECOND tiers was occupied. Thou.
sands crossed the track to the iniieid and the
rnce could not begin anyt 90 soon to please Il hem
Ihs bookmakers. PRAYING that Tenny would
be beaten. emerged from their Quarters lust
snesesson eSSHdids's Su was 1goTsd IN Snsk
Sassaet ri,sames sn nesH bemasR mal2s
and Riley. There was some applause for
body inquired anxiousiy for Tenny
toilet made in the shade Of the huge % sIms at AZ
the elbow. near his own stable. and Murphy
was not yaulted into the saddle until the
others had marshalled at the post. .Then Isanc
settled himself In the stirrups. and cantering
GOWN to the others. the field formed In Indian
file and paraded toward tho grand stnnd. As
they came in review before the 10000 persons
,"sy v"n. made mad pretty gcurs Temp was I.r
4, ca Tray to keep the pride Of Brighton Beech
and ,s.s .nen C.s. came IsasS Lewis Ts. TIsy Fltz
lot wheeled and broke line. Tenny leading tie tie
way to the post. Murphy. with his usual good
Judgment. not caring to have Tenny at the
necessary. Mi. Caldwell red fins In hand. Was
Judge Col. Frank Hall Of Maryland. Positions
The sun., 1891-06-17

he rail. while Major Domo was on the outside
msIny and Tea T5sy were u :hs centre
away. Major Domo in the van. Mr.. Caldwell
start. and md there Is a disposition 10 assist him him
the right direction. All move .toaethet. and I Tho
starter taxes ia the iisid and see. that none arc
m q Bsnqns sssa $
Ing, at their ,beels. Tenny tho slowest to, get
under way. Every man, woman. and child
trained to the hour. sail down the. track. Cas-
and ',Tes Tray the most prominens OF
SsnS tersss = E sSs i Irens & Sits pass!ia s,SIass
muth. Tenny. Tea Tray: and Loantaka bring ging
up the reaI Around M The lower turn Tsral Nat: et:
by taking the lead with Cassius. but the
son Of Longiellow could not escape from
Ma or Dome. who clune to him enaoiousy. md
bsmsth followed By BaaaHe aaHs set sail for nS; thc
leaders. and when Strengthened out for the
run up the long backstretch there wasn't much
to s cho1se % between u major @ Domo, cessus JUS and
banquet. a like distance before Fitzjames.
Isaac Lewis. Loantaka. and Tenny. Tea Tray
last and getting the whip at every bound with
all the 'iRor the snappers good left arm pos
Tsnny was ~. net esIn1e L0snsta was IN
why. the iavorttes won't be in itr and
Ing proof OF, the assertion. There was q
gar fs Rsay 'SSS S1rpbs d .ss
iniartered with tribe in tho middle Of
had to 20 around bis hsld. He sat down and
The sun., 1891-06-17
A SEA OF MUD AND sLUsH IN 81. LOUIS
rsithfsl Bests the ravorits Ethel Gray
for the Gsseop sde stakes.


ST. LOUIS. June 16.-This was another dis
agreeable racing day at the St. Louis Jockey
Club grounds, the afternoon bein q interspersed
more SEQ Of mud and slush. causing numer-
Gus scratches in nearly all OF the six races de-
cided. The attendance was fair. English rode
two winners, while not q single favorite got
homo In front
The event OF the day. the Gasconade Stakes.
nine furlongs, worth to the winner 81, ,055, had
but four starters, namely: Ethel Gray. an
even-m oney favorite; Faithful and W. q. Nor
ris. to 1 shots, and DR.. Nave. against whose
chances It was 9 to I, As to tho favorite, she
was mover dangerous. while the race resolved
itself into q match between Faithful and DR..
Nave. tho former. who carried 80 pounds and
s9akins pp by a length. while v. q. Morris,
laid MIN out OF the race III the early part Of the
contest, was only beaten a head by DIR. Nave
" The levin Winner pff Is aood.lookine colt and DOS.
sesses great speed and much quality. but has
bee nSa. S5 ~ opsky Ss q being s o from nearly
The iirss hall rei oi tho IL spiit.mlle and a ak.
closed ibsyyprIie al 70 But le iniied e get
English, ana 1 70 j in the beitiIe winning his
second race at This meeting With cnsS BY two
lenRtnb from tho 10 10 i tnOt mary SuC, WHO
heat tho well. played Reveal out n neck for
second place. Time. 1853. Place odds-6 10
Comedy. 4 to l Mary Sue.
The largest field OF the N Getting went to tho
post In the second race. four furlongs. eighteen
two-year-olds fncipg The flag. Two Bits closed
iavorite at q to i. bpt the second choice.
London. ll8 pounds. Allen up. who was TO 1
in the betting, Won with easo by nvo lengths.
tho favorite beating the 10 to shot Sullivan, a
lnnRth and half ior tho place. rime. 52A.
Place. odds-6 to 8 Ioudon. 4 to 9 Two Bits.
The Gasconade Stakes came next, then fol-
lowed milo dash with a bakers dozen OF
starters. OF which Daisy +. was tho favorite at
even money. but she finished second. The
race fell to tho 4 10 ! chance. Profligate. 108
pounds. G. Sloan in tho saddle. The latter won
his second race here after q few reminders By
length. while the fnvorlte beat the strong tin
Adronne wo lengths for second place. Time,
l:50S. Place odds-3 to 2 Profigate, TO 2
:. The nine furlonR q han dioap was hugo Dump
Verge dor being a to ) favOrite over the
other three stnrters: but Pa lmetto, D5 pounds,
ridden by Thompson, bent him out In driving
finish by q length. Ed Hopper. who was third,
being beaten i'ficen lengths. Time, 2:19.
PLACE odds-Even Palmetto. none Verge dor.
The last half OF the split-mie and a. six
teenth. which had nine starters. closed the
days racing. and was won by the 8 to shot
Clarion. lO2 pounds. Thorpe up. he taking his
third race at the meeting under q drive by a
length from the z to shot Bonnie Annie. the
fnvorite Minnie Elkins boing third q neck of.
Time. 1;52h. Place odds-6 to 8, Clarion; 2 to
J. Bonnie Annie.
The sun., 1891-06-17

!sy INA il aSisF s:.,Is
ana Bsmath ana % THE the Old p%ssr sta.
bes led the a 6y hes Length 9Th
SsHs S q The ssps!. Sus hs dq not sSe:ss = ss
the sGGns 'Sa%s xSppns
And 70 he was. The cruel lash feIl again and
aSsla Ss stpnsRe Gn RH A
be must taste defeat. toantaka. who had been
e Tske al the hs sspssn
hls way way through the field. passed Tepny as the
Ten s hsf Gs ahf bsose
a. s.aasss Ill.,.
po%o pu wins" was stlII trembling on The .hss Al AZ
Shs rsSs shSs sS outside with the
sss Ssass JSss!s Il
ysntaac Loantaks t.ssIus and bF..'emes Tn
In mighty shout that sWslis int. into deaf; sni
i&;r !s.fft ssai ssss ~ sf aSs sSs
as iar before ,GassIas Cassius is but hall
Is a @ great stiffness. Tho .isyorite has been
beaten, aud more than sl59.0OO has been leit
fnvorito Is also beaten. and thoussnds and
thourands OF dollars let on him, ne In tho
strong boxas OF the bookmakers. In the mo.
msnt OF excitement. whom the four horses were
nghting 10 tho death. they were carried away VA,
and they forgot about thoir losses. bu.
when everything was over, and the ten tired
ssnG sssnss ss7 s.r ',oIsnS ssS eait %
Many man had lost his ali, it heinR almost
a ioregone conclusion that Tenny would win
and Tea Tray run second Thess were
The sun., 1891-06-17
SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
How the Immense Thr0ng Reached the
Course aud Passed the Time.


Course ana Passed the Time.
Everybody greeted everybody else yesterday
morning with the question: Are you going
to the Suburban to-day2" And everybody
seemed to answer In the Affirmative. On their
way TO business merchants. bankers. brokers.
and clerks amused themselves by picking
the winner.
The exodus from the city to Sheepshead Bay
began as early as O'Clock and continued till
q. Many people who went down early con-
graduated themselves until they got to tho
ferry that they would have plenty OF room on
the boats to enjoy the fine sail II they
started early. When they got to the
Battery, however. they found that thousands
OF others had thought OF the same thing. and
consequently there was crush. All the boats
from O'Clock TIL 2 left their slips black with
people. The greatest jam was between l2 and
q however. During those two hours streams
OF humanity flowed into the New York termini
OF all Coney Island transportation companies.
The Bay Ridge Route was the fAvorits way for
the masses to go The day was 20 irIshtiuliy
The sun., 1891-06-17
ON THE GRAND STAND.
Some OF tho Wcll.known People Who Saw
Loantakn's Victory.

Some OF the Wcll.known People Who Snw
Loantakn's Victory.
There was fairly good gathering Of fashion
able people on the grand stand ut the Sleeps
head Bay ok yesterday. and a very pretty
display OF summer toilets. Miss May Bird.
who was In Mr.. J. B. HagRin's box with
Mrs. John Hoey and her daughter. Mrs.
O. r. Homo. wore a striking cos
tune Of white Marseilles cloth. trimmed
with very narrow black silk ribbon.
She also wore black straw sailor hat. which
was covered with thin blue veil which sho
wore over her facs during the entire afternoon.
Mrs. Hoey was In figured India silk and q
black bonnet trimmed with gold. while Mrs.
Hone wore suit OF brown linon.
handsomely trimmed with Irish point
lace. and large Th to @ straw hat dressed with with
her husband and Miss Walcott were tho guests
OF Mr.. A. +. Walcott In box !. wore handsome
sna srae whte tS hn ss 1Sa
was also in white silk made with demi- train
and ornamented with profusion OF white
GliTenes MeDGTeli who was the sa.s.
and nd" small ~ iS Sowsr @ bonnef NY Mrs W. " i. Nc.
a % bo3 in M IL Sa
d' ana White viii Ah iouar IN Ts sdnsy s bSn fSn
hsetlops hsys aaa With the e0'0Fs wore
Mis-; 1homas Eckert who, occupied a boy
Nix ard black Jazz. Mrs; Mrs. Louis Marlin: WIN
Kip. who had bnx 2. Mrs. Martin was clad
In black india silk. over which she
wore a Louis seizo coat OF black
and gold foularde trimmed with yellow chiffon.
Among the others who occupied and Visited
the boxes were: Dir. and Mrs William Kent
and Mr.. and Mrs. James J.. Breese. who camo
and Mr., and Mrs. +. Clarke: Mrs. Moses 4.
caa%pSsi,. aa Mrs. frank 4. IsndleIo4n. NJ.
John Is i pGhseysr. ,Mr; 9 HsM%il.op M Cay.
inald Rivcs. Mr. Charles Carroll. Mr.. r. NJ. Cot.
tonet, Mr.. James A.. Hartman. Mr.: and Mrs.
John Bloodgood. Mr. and Mrs. II. ". Slocum.
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs Duncan Wood, Mrs. Henry
Edsall. MIR, and Mrs. }. J. Alexander. Mr..
and Mrs, John +. Cowdin, MIR. William
r. Vanderbilt. Mr.. =, Newbold Morris. Mr.
Mortimer Brooks Mr., ]. g. .Beresiord.
tor Iispenard Stewart. Mr. George Work. Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Poll. Mr.. Berry PeIl. Mr.. William
Sanford. Mr. hens La MSSntsgns, Nj; ETntst
Gilmore, Mr.. 8. y Tiden: Mr.. Lynch Pring!e,
Mr.. Charles DelmoEico. Mr.: Gould Hoyt Mr..
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Donner. MIR. Thomas
Hitchcock. Jr. Mr.. james Barclay, w. 3. Hoyt,
laimGeer, Jr,, and MIR, j, B, Houston,
The sun., 1891-06-17

4 ss,5s; 81 .;:;: S$ rs = h :'::.'sss
:i1 va. Ss1 da E:Snss "a. sSSss sss.
&Rissd re ml.s si% end R. hs St. E.SsPsS sa ~ f 'sip
;SS:s: !: ,SISSsh sSsS saS Ssssa ;s;asS;
ss ssss sSSs'ps VII ashs III.
head Js'fT 'front.' R%sd 'tHTS HS,l.sa sssSna; WAS
h"ssn tS ). up ss9e.d 70 e
tho throat Of bis scarlet Jacket thrown open
WHO 10 very popular, received a great ovation
st FloEian vas shaken up. but he was unhurt
fols s ,oo ,s. hs ssI % ts1 b. nsn
!nred across the back. but II will take some
VA s' I'll 81. s ~ Ssa ;Ht IN Sfi s'
Of Th: Rsse sS i
oai6! Nay is issi ioI Sof... entered 6y Jny ID
e s.sh s fSs: sI5 sSs Ss !sn .s
ss no sar ss Sa to ms 6 he ~ s H
.IS ,S,1
winner viii be siveS should tie Two events bs won by
b; Gid:Sa'; = . M Hishns.. . " iiEts.d-rrIn.
lis q,
s:s: ss%fs IL Tss'N'
n s.As.!nss s. fofi.n7 TO 81 Victory to J:
R,ra h; 6 s Mu,d.. Sp%ss ps,a T;;cS;
THE THIRD RACE.
Tammany and Second Favorite were the
they showed the way around the turn. and .up
the hackstretch. Hoodlum. as usual bringing
up the relr, Around tho upper turn Portches-
,er passed his horsss. and coming on alono
burst OF speed at the e, d md beat Tammany
three-auarters Of length for the lace.
ra,.e M .i"S "a Nf whisn sn,o second; selling ALLOW
:. p.ysr @ son. 40, Sr {. ror'eheser by Falsetso-
p deons ch oodium
also ram ''s'eA'' cut i''A" A"' see0"' '"''f'''
Time L.,
Bettins-Eivs TO on Portchester. IS to 8 anainst
ssa fa1o. E!;us' e' 1s p. Il.
THE FIFTH RACE.
Jim Close was the first to SET, the pace, with
cS Si IN anS a. CSat fola ne
ran neck in iron. @ Of Tetrer. "' Ths mir S drew
away from the field in IL hpping struggle. her
RS thrd Ssdrn ash fs5fs SaeR by half length
so 10 ,ha eas sso Of m':n II. s sS
B. Ms'i.i:.n: ns t. "sp s.smudS Hr by B.r.u-r.r
! Ses;s. e i.iiiasi s II, i1syioij
Siss s;;s ':s s''''
;$ s;:;. ss,s..
THE SIXTH RACE.
nps Phs hs n sp2nE Pns y sszl E: % %s ns a
r. ~yss horse hesanf I'll:
but Longstr0et made game hid at the finish.
clutchinE the race by n neck from Lizzio Mad
The sun., 1891-06-17
Who VIII Succeed Han dell,

Racing bicycsts OF this section have boon dsss,snsA
with L. Rands a. Chairman OF the Racing Board Of
the L. A. ". ever since his appointment The announce
ment In The sUs Of yesterday OF anheis removal was
particulsr!y gratifying tho racing contingent The
question now agitatiny wheeimsn Is Who Will succeed
Mr. RAndeli
names men onrd for the office IL Be poe
lively sRed that The once wi! be hlled W EsstsrU
man. Indications pont TO the selection of Gs0rEs A.
water of Washington us RnndelIs successor While
the appointment Of Nr Atwatrr will he well received.
president Drum, Nm act wisely II he win sppoiet
Nov York an TO tho position IL 10 generally desired
that kewYorker be appointed consider ring that ali the
racing Interests are centred In this section
The sun., 1891-06-17
Seven Round.. and Covered with BLOOD.

The Johnston Athstic Club held boxing entsrtaiA-
ment at woodss Hall in Jersey Ctr on Monday even.
ing d. Hendricks of the Johnston G. was defeated
by McG!rr OF St. Pe,sr's Lyceum. They boxed seven
rounds In ALL Both men covered with blood a
tho nnisn Tho bout stopped by the police twtes.
Even at tho end Of n. seventh round the 1udEcs osSd
Girr. The next special bout WAS between william
Hogan OF to warren A q. and Barry OF the johns.
A. e. In the last round bnrry. who had been Ap-
psreny holding back lt upon his rival In great shape.
crimson hue The judge, awarded the bout 10 Barry.
The last special bout between j. tOndren OF
ginia- Tho bout was awarded to Condreu.
The sun., 1891-06-17
TENNYAND DTEATRAY BEATEN
,o1yrAxA, AT sS TO 4. WINS TIE RICH
SUBURBAN HANDICAP.

~.,r<v Thousand Persons Saw . Foor
u.,.s Horse win tho Mig Race. with
..other Poor Mans Horse In Second
y,.s,-Tenny. Fevorite at Odds On, and
r.. Tray, Second Choice, Ignominiousiy
n..t.n-History OF the vietor-The Mile
-. . Quarter Traversed In st01-His
u,shress Defeats All the Crack Two
...r.o,ds In the Double Event-St. Flo
"a, Throws Over tho Rail-Civii SER
.,... Portchester, Bernuda, Long gstroet.
.,d Atlantic the Other Winners.
,rbe Suburban Handicap has almost since Its
,,ception been a race OF surprises, but the re-
sult Of tho Suburban OF 1891 easily takes tho
,.sd The winner. Loantaka. 10 q black horse.
S,s,rs old. who went to the post In fold Of
,.n with rs to against him. the popular idols.
Tsnny and Tea Tray. carrying more than
tso 600 for tho public. being ignominiously
:, beaten.
Ioantaka 10 q poor mans horse. tho one eve
,.mb. 40 to speak. OF Dave McCoun. who has
rant the greater part Of his sixty years Of life
n slaving for others. Bought from Mrs.
George Lorillard for s275. whom two years
aid. and handicapped thus carly in life by
thn pame OF the Ugly DucklinR. Loan
Mia has at theA age 3!oN i've years.
sitsr careful and patient nursing on the part
of his traner-owner. hum bled In the dust such
mighty thorough breds as Tenny and Tea Tray.
eripple for nearly three years but as speedy
A. any horse In training. McCoun realized tho
dream OF lifetime at Az o'clock yesterday af-
.rnoon, when. In the presence Of 80 900 persons.
Ms black whirlwind flashed rast the winning
most three parts OF n length before Major
Domo, winner OF one Of the greatest handicaps
Gths year. NJ man but McCCun can describe
ths thrill that made him cry aloud with Joy at
his success,
The sun., 1891-06-17
A Thousand nirds Liberated.

WAsHIsGros June 10 The Chief Signal once ~.
ceves ani berates tho greater part OF tho pigeons
that fly from this city and thus far this has
handled oyer a thousand birds On sunday morning
tho other Fred B"escn Of J-rssy CITY Tho next LOG
sent here will be from the Thurston loft AT Fall River
speody journey from New Jersev This race 10 a..
cd for next Sunday. Tho distance 10 rs miIsa
The sun., 1891-06-17
Winners at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June ie-Sirst Receive sishths Of mile
stra,hmaid won. Tom Paxton second. Gee Jay Jay
third, Time. liza
Second Racs-seven. .eighths Of . mile. Burch won,
Ed Bell second. one Dime third. Time. 1881.
Third RAco-One and three sixteenth miles Tentino
won, Sportsman second, Laura Davidson third Timo,
2rA
won Geraidine second Roloy Bory third Time. fii6A.
Fifth Race tine mile Elphin Won SpecuiatUr sec
ond. LeAndeF third Time. l;5d