davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
rBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.1

Tho meeting this morning was enlvened by two or
thip" SD- and duets Professor Towner led the sing
..g Dbl, e. accompanying him on the organ and
often Joining him in duets Mr.. TOwucr has been re-
iiev,d at the ORGAN several times by Mrs. rowner Of
New-Y r5 who IS spending the summer with her sister
Mrs G,-,r-e D. Mackay. In the Rcvel College, which
occupies one II Che most beautiful sites In the town
Last night Miss Fox, the cOntTaitO In the Marble
Church at Ffth-ave and Twenty -nnth-st., New-GOrk
.-,.vc5 ana sang a sJo at Mr. MOOty's request Al
though L WIS a hymn which she sang, she received
,o4nd of applause which not quoted until she rose
,rd y,Tcd her acknowe gment. This morning there
were several requests from the students for Miss
Fox. and Nr Moody induced her to sing a soho and
duet .,ith Mr.. Buckle. She converted at one ~
Mr. .oody's meetings in California and has been assist
ul Mr. Maclay ID his Gospel meetings IN York.
There were r,yo addresses this morning and one TINS
evening The Rev. John smith, Of scotland, spoke
on one feature Of the letter 10 the Church Of Pha
.phia d. given n the Book Of Revelations, and ne
e.,, followed by : r. wilkins, banker Of Boston. who
explained tie extraordinarily fund recently eSta0-
ll.hcd I'm his church 40 Newton Centre, Mass Pro-
f.-,or Moore Of Virginia. the only speaker this
evening There are two Cinnamon, several Indians
and twenty five Japanese at the conference one Of
-b4 latter spoke briefly this morning There was great
rejoicing among the college BOYS today, due 70 the
oUsn.nr of Tie Bible class conducted By Robert E.
-Desr of HuutIagdlr. Penn. He is a Princeton man.
having been graduated at the university two years
M, He is now q student Of the Princeton seminary
and j., teaching course in the English Bible IN the
uulver-ity. Mr. -peer IS extremely popular Win tle
.tudpf-. Iur has a vide acquaintance among thSh
hang been prominent In the volunteer student move
.eu+ N tic interest Of foreign missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
JAMES C. REEDS ALLEGED LEGACY
SAID TO HAVE RECEIVED 4 LARGE SUN UNDER

SAID TO HAVE RECEIVED 4 LARGE SUN CNDht
THE WILL OF MRS. DAYTON.
n was currently reported Yesterday that James -
Reed the United states shipping Commissioner al
this mort had inherited large sum OF money nom
relative who recently died in 81. Paul IL was saiu
mar Mr., Nav T. DAYTON, a wealthy and eccentric
woman Of that CITY, died san Francisco last week
and left Mr. Reed a large sum Of money. one report
,l,ced IL A. high a. 100000 while the lowest gave
IL as $4,000.
Mrs Davton's Will. which was offered Tor prOeate
nm tuesday is not free from eccent1clties she eil
fortune 10 Mr. Reed. 5000 70 Ills daughter lsaoeilI
N Ped and 81 900 10 Mrs Bertha Mcclure, OK
,ldc,ro She bequeathed - a week In trust az
r,tn, IN dlspatches for the benefit Of her pet uog
r., Il, long As the dear little fellow shall I'VE
M DAYTON left 10 her husband, Lyman 4. Dayton
~ - pnul what he would have received Hhe
had ruad, no will. II is reported that Mt
r,rt,n il cte,nined to protest tAc will aud alleges
tho, n ,yas \ forgery lie has fled petition for
It. 81 administration. alleging that his vile dl,d
.e,tl,.,+ Gazing any last VIII and testament ic
,i,,c' ina, There are no heirs but himself
NJ Reed according % the dispatches Is neh ~
property. because he j. IcI sui ~ LII
FIRST husband. James g itrtd Is wen i, hp 80
80, lean He was secretary of the Repuihcah Htae
~ IIn,,ittce when General Arthur was chairman, ana
- President Arthur private secretary. ne has Deen
Tuf.ad -ia,e. Shipping Commissioner aIter MI .NFhuF
~ te,,n office Mr.. Reed declined yesterday 70
- ,nythnr about the report that he hud inherited
e1rt,,nc In0uries were made al DOTH ms ONCE anu
home but nothing could DE ifar"eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
THE owEENE AT THE FRONT.
SHE BEATS TIE ALBORAK AND G0ssooy BADLY
OFF MARRIEHEAn

OFF MARBLEHEAD.
Marblehcad, Mass, July l (SpeclaD.-The sweep.
stakes race Of the COriuthan Yacht Club to-day for
forty-six footcrs brought the and Albora
and the forty fo0tcr GossoJn. The Bfatrx was en-
tered but found something the matter with her centre
board and obliged TO haul ont AZ salem for repair,
tremendous beating for the Paine boat by The Burgess
boat. IN moderate breeze and smooth sea the
Oweene made a show Of the AlbOrik and also Of the
GOssoon II was expected that she would beat the
latter boat. however
The victory Of the Oveene placed burgess stock 10
the fore. The general opinion seems to be- that how
ever much the Paine boat NAV be tuned up later
she is outca,aed and viii not De able 10 get 10 tie
front. The General not on board to-day and the
Aborak was sailed By Captain Ilank7 Han. CHARLIE
Barr sailed the Oweene and George Adams the Cos
soon.
The start made az IL o. clock from Marbehcad
Dock the first leg Of the being D. the Graves
Wmstnng Buoy. II a beat 10 wlndward. with the
wind south-southwest, and the Alborik swung club
t0psas aloft and set her ibtopsai. The Oweene got
acro,s the line with the GossOon only three seconds
behind and the Alborak half a minute later. once
fairly away the OWecnc began 10 open out q lead and
three miles from the start four or five minutes
ahead. she ran into calm streak. however ana the
others crawed up her, but little later as the wind
freshened fOm the souihea, she recovered what sho
WELL but the Paine boat took In her jibtopsa and
after beating out 10 wndward, reached By her In the
feshenng breeze, with slightly lifted sheets all rushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

In his address this morning on systematic GIVING
Mr. wilkins presented forcefil appeal Illustrating IL
with DIAGRAM showing what Is given annually for
mission work by the churches Of this country ana OF
all lands and what would be the receipts II Sery
Christie b. gave one cent a day. Beginning WIN the
assertion that the great work Of the ChuFch Is MIS-
,ionory work. and that the chief business Of every
Christian IS TO seek somehow, somewhere, the lost
AID tell them Of the Saviour. the pressing need OF home
and foreign mission work. At this hOur one thousand
million people know nothing OF the worlds Redeemer
II lac United States were supplied with ministers only
m the same proportion that he heather world is sup
piieI with ordained ministers there wond be IN the
entire country about % ministers about t"O-thus
as many rs there now are In the city Of Boston alone
Mr. wilkins then told what had been accomplished by
The extra cent dav band in his church Hundreis
OF dollars have been raised since the plan was adopted
n November 179O.
Did your regular contributions fall on ~ sad ME-
Moody. interrupung the speaker
Not at all replied Mr.. wilkins.
Tell them that said the evangelist
After the address Mr.. Moody asked several men If
4I,a- ul,qd the scheme All said Yes " Then put
II in practice in your church. will you' start one In
Ngrfhfeld and count me in he added ,,,,
Among the guests at the N0rihueld are SoloneI
gilia4u Van Rensselaer, Of New York, and his family
WI" nave planned to remain until september FRO
f.--,r ". g. MoOreheld, Of Xenla, ONO Professor
" n Moore of the Union Theological SEMINAR OF
JIrripio. Professor ". e. Craig, Of the Mccormick
Theological seminary GEORGE Morris OK me ~ M T,
G,Iisn puIe9 " F. see Of New-TOrk, Mrs. > D.
paws md daughter Lakewood, - j., ): n n. Hafris
Nv Ioudon Charles \. jewell Hartford Mrs. :. 4:
Doughsrv son and three daughters, OF brookiyH, ;
" q Williams Holyoke: the Rev. f. P Farnham
1aItirlore F % Tucker MonSOn W. d. Mount, Phila-
delphia: Mrs. D. W. MgWlllams, BToohyLL W "
aicock New Haven George C. IreaGws s EVEN
Haven. and the Rev. A. Barkes, Tor twenty se'en
wears A missionary buTmdh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

"What's that9 A new invention
which works all the year round ,
Surprisin'- these days are not like
the old times. Blecdin' was the
only remedy them days. But now,
as you say, DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is a true remedy
for the blood" !
It's not like the sarsaparlllas, that
are said TO be good for the blood
in March, April and May: This
"Golden Medical Discovery" works
equally we'll at all times, in all sea-
sons and in all cases of blood-taintsi
or humors, no matter what then
name or nature.
Golden Medical Discovery" ID
the only Blood and Liver incidence
sold by druggists, guaranteed ia
benefit or cure in every case, on fan
trial, or money paid for it will
be promptly refunded. Worlds
Dispens4ry Medical Association,
Proprietors, No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

away for the whistlng buoy and were timed as fol
lows: Oweene IL "a :46 AlbOrak, IL 80 :Oo Cos
soon. IL 80 80.
The shift OF wind made the second leg to the
f. \. c. turning buoy close haul, instead OF a
reach. and the boats all had to pinch up for it. The
Owcene did the best work and slipped out 10 windw1rl
besides opening out good lead and finally eased
sheets trihe for the turning buoy. The Alborall
made hitch get there and the Gossoon Just pinched
by. The times were: Oweene. 80 10; Aborak
l SO 80 GOssoon . :Oj Il
Spnnakers were SET for the home and on this
leg the AlbOrak did the best work and reduced the
Oweene's lead about five minutes. The finish was
made in good time, the Oweene being easy win
and the Aborak saving the allowance she had to
give the GOssoOn. The times show in the summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
CAMPBELL AND HUNTINGTON WIN.
GAINING THE RIGHT TO PLAY FOR THE Ma
TInNAL DOrELES CHAMPL0NSmIP.


The National Doubles tennis tournament for the cham.
ponship Of the and tho night play the coEtet
pairs al Newport finished Yesterday az Staten
Island. Oliver ;. Campsc and L. T. Huntington, Jr..
defeated Il. w. socum, ir.. and J. 5. Clark In tuee
ght sets winning thereby she championship Of die
East and the handsome syertiUpd cut-gia-s ptchar
large audience was early hand. attracted by The an
uolncemcnt o the match About O'Clock the cc Test
was begun with Slocum serving the ball. He lot 'aa
game Then thc next. Campbell and huntington b. Oh"
.cad. and took the set o. Throughout ci- md PM
following cts aforementioned pair played most -H
crcnt team form. ais got past them ani mis- was
the more mor,torous since they PLAYED cio" n't came
whenever possible. Both Slocum and CLARK play
steadily ontn the end but could not stop the wcr" o.
their opponents
In the ecoud Slocum and Clark took the fT7t Aree
Games love. Tho other pair ,Len tied the score and
finally took the SET o. May the games were d'Ir"
many times and long rallies were frequent. TIL -hrl -ct
went 20 Campbell and Huntington by the same score 81
but not until Siocum and Clark had pIuckiy worked n
the score from D. against them 20 81. This victor
cGves the the right 70 play at Newport for th
National Doubles championship.
Dcane Miller and +. L. Han defeated r. r P'rkins
and > c. Mett for the consolation prizes The .astrr
pair BY brilliant work. captured the second ,et bu: could
not keep {, mp and lost by three sets 70 one
The summary 5 r. follows
Champlon-hip doubles Anl round. O. s. Campbell and
r. P Hunn zion jr defeated Il. w. Siocum, ir., and d.
s. CLARK. CO 6--f. c..
Consolation match. final round. Deane Miller and F. Z
Hal beat R. +. Perkins and c. M.ilett G-l i-6 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
ARMED MEN GUARDING THE MINERS.

MORE TROUBLE FEARED N WASHINGTON b.
TWEEN NEGROES AND STRIKERS.
franklin. Wash July 1.-YesterNay was day Of
uietuess and mourning in the camp OF the striker
The men killed IN sundays riot were buried. An
escort Of military was furnished 70 protect tile pro
ees,ion patrol was also put tile fats to protect
the homes If the white miners during their absence,
The negocs had threatened to seize the first opportunity
NJ attacking the homes Of the strikers. There now
nearly POO negroes at work at Newcastle. The
strikers are reported be making secret preparations
for some decisive move. special train IS Kept IL
Franklin ready to move troops to Newcastle, thirty
miles away at moments notice.
AT BLACK Diamond yesterday the miners notified the
suerlnteudent that II they returned the Miners Un0n
must have the employing and dischargng Of all men
This the superintendent refused 10 accedc 10 and I'm
nediatclv posted a notice that any white man who
should want work may it whether he belongs 10
the union or not At Gilman the home guards com
no-,d NJ miners. are drilling daily. The Seattle Coal
and Grain Company has been sending up few non
unin, miners every day bat they have been met at
fine tu,in by a large body Of armed men. A force If
,ars and deputy slerifs is at Gilman to protect all
sho wish to work, but Of 100 men sent only eight
or ten have dared To stay. and they have strong guard
protecting them day and night.
The military guard will be maintained until the
strikers give ND the conflict large number Of rifles
have been shipped to Gilman from Tacoma. il Is
.boolt ma, Wltmn the next fprty-clght hours ever
coal mining c91p IN this country VIII be manned DIV
-fou miner working under the protection Of Ma
ii0na guards 10 j, feared thar serious trouble VIII DC
result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

that is being bought is having the benefit o. his iudg
ment, and it can be said right here that he never
bought smoker horse in bis life lie wants to DO
let alone and is not looking for any notOriey Any
thing he SAYS Is misconst rued 10 his defriment.
There will be premium jockeys that can ride
when the dates conflict, and trainers that haven't a
regular Jockey riding for them viii he trouble "a
Jockeys can't ride two different tracks at The same
time. To prevent confusion and trouble there should
be rule adopted IN regard 10 Jockeys engagements
ride in certain races. and the written engagement
handed the secretary Of the track the race Is TO be
run over Tha; would protect the trainers and do the
Jockeys injury only causing them be careful In
regard 30 their engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
IRON WORKERS STRIKE FOR Y

IRON WORKERS STRIKE FOR THEIR VIEW SCALE.
Cleveland. July l.--six hundred and fifty employees
OF the Union and Lake Erie Rolling MIL Companies
went ont on a strike this morning. The trouble was
caused by the adoption Of new scale By the Anal
camaed Association OF Iron and Steel Workers. This
scale provides that the work but nine hours dav.
Formerly they PAID by the tn, and is asserted
by the employers that a good workman could finish his
DAYS work In nine hours The strike does not Affect
the steel WORKERS
Belviderc, y j.. July 1.-The owners ot the Della
ware rolling mill at Phillipsburg refused % accede 70
the AmalGamated Association scale, recently adopted
at Pittsburg. and the men quit work to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
TROTTING At BELMONT PARK.
sAPPHo AND BUSH SURPRISE THE BETTING
FRATERNITY.


Philadelphia. July l Spec.aD.-There were only two
classes for the second day Of the meeting at Belmont
Park but the fields were large IN each and both con
tests were interesting Good blood told In these. and
the miles we're all pretty fast Alcyonc, ir.. sold a,
ton price FOR the 30 class. Redmont also having
strong following Sappho. who did tie trick clevery
after the first heat brought only so in pools Of $50
before the start. She drew the pole, but losing
break left her FAR behind in the first heat and Alley one
ir led 10 the wire He took quite a on the home
stretch and Fascination who was short neck behind
GOT the heat and q record % :26 ~ his first below
the 80 notch. Pools were TO against Fascination
before the next heat bit ~ppho and Rcdmont passed
the reIding at once, ReGmont leading % the home
stretch. where sappho came very fast and beat the
stallion by t7yo lencths in 30 IA. This is the
mares first IA record and she at once became favore
al ) 10 I over the party. II the last two heats
sappho lost her stride each time going round the turn
but had yDced enough 70 make up tue loss and ont
foot Redmont and Fascination.
Bush another trotter Jy AlcyOne, was a prime
tavorite for The % class selling AZ even money when
the second race was called. Etelka got away in the
lead and Bush made break which ruined her chances
so that she could only get to second, EtelRa came
home with a new record Of % II. 1t was 3 TO 3
on Bush even then. and after rafting brush to the
half with Etclka at a rs gait Bush beat the other
mare easily in 81 "a. The odds were % l on
her after that ard she kept front all the way for
the next two heats. Bush Is five years old and had
mark Of 81 IA last year.
There are three races for Thursday, the : 90 and
25 trots with the , :16 pace summaries
CIAS~-pTESE 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
TRAINS To TIE RACES At MORRIS PARK on ANT
AFTER JULY T.

It has been arranged that the Second Avenue File
waited Railroad shall carry passengers over the Harlem
Bridge and deliver them at the station al Wlllsave
where they Will change for special train leaving
every ten minutes after II O'Clock direct 70 the
racccourse at Nor, Park, TINS getting rid o. the
tcdious trip over the Harlem Bridge: an this IN adj
dltion 70 running from the old station above Harlem
Iridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
uryRy rILLABD RETURNS From EUROPE.

Henry Willard, who has been I'm Europe for some
months returned yesterday afternoon on me Steamer
-. not no found in the city however. and was not
a. his home at Dobbs Ferry when reporter called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
CROWDS AT NORTHFIELD.
NOT ROOM ENOUGH FOR THE PEOPLE WHO
WANT TO ATTEND.
YOUNG MIR. sPEER's PoPULARITY-SIIsS FOX
sdNGs-A BANKER TELLS WHAT AN EXTRA
CENT a DAY HAS ACCOMPLISHED.

y
sdNG's-A BANKER TELLS WHAT AN EXTRA
CENT A DAY has ACCOMPLISHED.
rBI TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
Mortified. Mass, July 1.-The College Conference IS
full Of hterest and the Bible classes. lectures meet
ngs in the interest of missions the Young Mems Chris
tian Association and religious work in general are
fully attended, Year by year the need OF larger
assembly han at Mortified is becoming manifest
and il is hoped by some Of Mr.. MOody's friends here
that the day is not far distant when cOmmodious
hall will adCrn the hillside. incidentally IL may be
mentioned that some OF these friends greving over
the fact that the principal of the seminary has had 70
send letters OF regret 10 enough deserving and prom
ng girls to start another school large the present
one, informing them that there IS room for them
this year at Mortified. a scientific building
which shall include a large gymnasium, is among the
improvements contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

The Oweene wins. beating the Aborak Il minutes %
seconds and the 30 minutes 81 seconds. The
A.boIak beats the Gossoon minutes So seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
TIE wEsrERY EXPRE.,.

The favorte evening train % business man and
tourist leaving Pennsylvania Railroad station, New
York at 30 u. m Cincinnati, u. Louis. Cleveland
ard Chicago IL Is tor II 10 leave In ieSs thaa
three sections -i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
porprH or JULY OUTINGS-BY TIE
CENTRAL. RAILROAD OF NEwJERsEY AND I'll
SANDY HOOK ROUTE

The Central Railroad Of New-Jcrsey reaches larger
number NJ nearby shore resorts by IT. sandy HOOK
Hout. pl,t. and All Rail Route than any 9lher me
while n Interior travelling facilities % Lake hopa~
cong schoDl.v's Mountain. Budds Lake, Nduch OhuHA
Glen Onoko and kindred places are nnsurias,seuI o., .
Cop.nlt the timetable Of the Jersey CeHua iOr
Fourth OF July out OF tONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

have produced winner prior to January l. 1891,
II maidens at time Of ring. allowed ~ OF both
n. The winner 20 receive 1000 the second $780, end
the third $3.50. Straight course about threequarters
Of 2 mile 80 declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

The Electric r. Il. 20 BeRsonhurst In connection with
eS ferry from Battery ~ Y 39th-st Brooklyn
nnrine. Fare boat hye electric cars Avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
MINERs srEIKE IN MIssOrRI ND ONO.

St. Louis. july 1.-The Consolidated coal Mines IN
the Colnsville coal district. in Illinois, closed To-
day and between 600 and 100 miners axe thrown Gus
C.! emplO, ment. The hut dows Is caused DIV inc
weekly payment laws OF ILLINOIS gong mo eHec' 10
d,v Tho corruanv tried force It's employees to sign
vear,s contract which w0Ud result n the evasion :
le mediterranean law but they refused 10 sign aud
resolved 10 STAY out until the company adopted The
weekly payment system. General Manager J. c. smP-
SON Of the Consolidated, denies that the company IN
tends 10 fight the new law, and 'ays the men are OUT
univ f,r .Iay until a new contract can DE- signed.
Cleveland. July six hundred coal miners I'D Jener
sn, Comfy ohio Al NJ the line OF the Wheeling ana
Lake Frir road struck today FOX the nlnehou day.
There has been no disturbance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

PLANS FOR A REGATTA AND SEVERAL CRUISES.
The Seawanhala Corinthian Yachs club VIII sail a
regatta On oyster BAY to-day which the iGfoot"Ts Ja-
,,ca Nautilus M.nooo and Slylnarl, aud the Gardner
o5f,atcfs Namcie,s and Siuugglcr, are entered MI
Morgan is giving lie Giorana and her crew rest ana
VIII aot -ai her uI:i saturday. when he VIII enter IN hr
annual r-gqt.a Of The Larchmont Yacht Club
The Harlem Yacht club feet VIII start IT, annual
cruise tomorrow There ar twenty-five boats whose own ri,
have sirnifed ,her VI going the cruise The
boats viii 20 nrs: to College Point. whore they VIA
anchor for the night In the morning the fleet VIII
start for a run Of twenty miles up the Sound.
The ncet OF the Yorkvlle Yacht Club started for .
cruise u COW Bay. L. l. yesterday afternoon. Twenty
three boats sailed.
The Brooklyn Yacht Club feet will start from te rl"o
anchorage In ,i1avosend Bay July s. for SPECIAL hole
d.v .qpad!on cruise % Pleasure Bay, y. J. The Yachts
viii meet In the shtcw ,bury River At Highland Ll-h,-
north OK the bridge. July 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
COSTLY pRrzrs FOR TENNIS PLAYERS.


The Saratoga Athletic Aeoration has expended NOR
money IN prizes than has before been given avn a.
tennis tournament this country It. tournament is ("
he given for the championship OF The Smte Of Newlort
and thcre also prizes for contests In mem d"r'-
vomenss single, and mixed doubles. The champ %
trophy and the "AComer cup 20 90 the winner o. tho
mon. singles tie trophy mus, however be won thr'"
times not necessarily secession before it can be tho
property Of INV one individual Among the players already
enter a.e Valentine a. Han and Clarence Hobart who
hold the national championship In doubles; Edward l..
Hall champion " the south Il. A. Colby. ntrscholasCc
champion sidney Smith. 5. r Mccormick, H. r. Mctor
mick A. E. Wright and u. F. Brown, u. The commit ?
In charge all whom expected 70 enter. are K d.
Scar OF Boston, " CT. Hall, Of NewYork, g. Stuart
Smith Of New-York and J. y. Selvcv, OF Saratoga %
any Of whom entries may De addressed sefe' OF brill.
ant entertainments f. manned which Will the affair
week OF fine sport and social clty, rivang the aHar-
given in England at similar championship events The
Sarltoca Athletic Association 81 which w j. ARIEL Is
president offers prize, amounting In the Aggregate 10
$1,000 and addition this has lately been decided
to give second consolation prizes IN every contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
c. II. NELSON'S HORSES TO TRoT.

Bangor. Ne. July 1.-The anne" ncemcnt Is mat
that c. Il. Nelson's horses Will trOt on the America
Truttng Association tracks this year