davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
IN OKLAHOMA.
The soouers Lose Their Lands-Miss DiehI
VIII Hold Her Ohice-GoFernor Seay
Inaugurated with Great Rejoicing.
LOSE THEIR LANDS.
"a.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Feb. 1.-The supreme
court to-day sustained the sooner clause of
the act Of congress opening Oklahoma, and
all who crossed the line before the hour APP
pointed by the president lose their lands.
THE WOMAN WINS
The supreme court to-day decided that
the office of register of deeds existed in this
Territory and also that Miss Cora Diehl,
the young lady elected in this county, could
hold the Office, there being no law to pre-
vent woman from holding Office. Miss
Diehl has made plucky fight against
great odds.
GOVERNOR sEAT
At O'Clock this afternoon 4iSraham JEFF
ferson Seay, associate iustiu1 II Oklahoma,
vacated his seat on the So Sgssi court
bench and was ut once sworn ia IS gov
ernor of the Territory. CHIEF Justice Green
administered the cath of office Tonight
he was given grand reception.
in the United States court room
by the Guthrie board of trade.
Fully 1000 persons were present, including
delegations of ladies' and gentlemen from
every town in the Territory. Aftei the re-
ception grand inaugural ball was given at
the opera house, followed by banquet at
the Palace hotel.
The people of the Territory rejoice at the
advent of their first home governor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
Horriblr nrancind.


RJl7NNItl4 % lllU NfslAUtt0.
PALESTINE, TEX, Feb 1.-Milton Slaugh-
ter, young man about eighteen years old,
was horribly mangled by being caught by the
belt on the fly wheel and ierked around the
pulley and shafting of Mr.. A. II. Bailey's
mattress factory His right arm was
broken in three places, right shoulder and
side crushed. lie may not recover. He
has q sidowsd mother to support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
FIBST Glass IN an RESpEcTS.
40 the Sort worth Gazette:

TULIA, TEX, May 1881
TO the Fort Worth Gazette:
sewing machine all claim for f. tits
paid
received it dissatisfied with the for it
Truly yours j. A SCOTT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
AS GOOD AS ANY $50 MAcglNE.
DEKALB, TEX, May 10, 1891
Fort Worth Gazette:

Fort Worth
oughy,
J.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
IN THET rs cLaEHEo FOs m.

Publishing Worth, Tex:
The Is exceedingly handsome finished yours
Z Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
DELIGHTED WITH ~.
TuL1A, TEX, May II, 1881.

Co.., worth,
GEsIhve machines My wife
ion anything sA
Respectfully, T.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
$50 TO s25 CAN 8E SAVED.
HOWE, TEX, May IL 1881


Democrat Publishing Company, Worth,
the machine
neatly finished
chime all those $40 to s25
81 A G. hARTEL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
rs KEAR PERFECTION As POSSIBLE.

Gazette Worth
The machine received in good order and Jewel by myself ana
only fault could be found and that the thread too short
respectfully MRS A HANoVER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.
ROANOKE, TEX, May 81, ISL

The Fort Worth, Tex:
machine
ousr respectfully Mrs. NJ E REYNOLDS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02

Mrs A. j. Allen, wife of the editor of the
Scott GfunN 4tfowa) Blade, says she has
found T,hAh bsrlain's Cough f19emedy b be,
a spSefca aorfhe estssh which usually a6ol-
SlstFs an Attselx'of ia .griape ssFTor sslFe 81
x L. ,Eemtner and J. 2. Nicks g. CO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
To the Gazette:

Gazette:
arrived
'ended Ny wife is well pleased
respectfully PITTMAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02

ehtines~ISolled Oats are sHxht and
faky 4Yes FOUR grocer ga order for d
ts4:i 'ass;iEase, 8
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
Constant
Complaint.

The sale of cheap and infe-
rior goods is The cause Ct
constant COMPLAINT, and Gre
Mates a grsf many dissatis-
Nj cuS5smers. Merchants
won prefer to handle the
best ticlcs if their custom
e@wercNWilling to pay for
lem. 1t isSontrary to com
bon sense to xpect genuine
foods at inferio prices. If
customers want Dr.. Prices
Delicious Flavoring Extracts
they can obtain them Of any
responsible grocer. The cost
IS greater but the results
obtained and the satisfaction
gained more than compen-
safes for the extra expense
in buying them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02

Museatipe Rolled Oats are nowFin the.
stores of near3y every retail grocer in Fest
Wogf..-s5 trs.ll pacEage viii con vince you
q sts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02

On the homeward trip political dis
sions ensued, and vote of the ~. 9fe-
1aken on the senatorial race. No. 1iood
lam OF Dublin and Mr.. Rid1ated 70
county representative, were, Mills,
g Sdke 81 me ballot The resultan the ex-
81 Chiffon, 6: only about
curslonistS voting. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02

I've cost between the two, when it cau he
adopt The committee feel sat;ste5 s'e La -
me inspection made of the BUILDING stone o
% %, sne Mon, Moody and the Cranbnrss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
Pcopies-Drauehon.

Special to the Gazette
TEX ARKANA, ARK, Feb. 1.-AIr W. T.
Peoples, leading merchant and business
man OF Gainesville, was married at .
O'Clock this afternoon at the residence OF
the brides parents, near town, to Miss
Alice, daughter OF Col. j. H. Draughon, one
OF the leading citizens and capitalists of
this section. Immediately after the cere-
mony the happy pair left on tour to Chi
cago and other Eastern cities.
Every package Nluscat1ne Rolled Oats,
warranted Arstaass. II foundsotierwlse
return y ssssoalf grocsfyra2n, leava your
nasies and thS empty package shd sdAnssd
YOU money 9ze viii Be protected.
= Aus etine- Mdscatiae See shat this
name Nfus<atjTs is 81 every nacksgss Al
rolled oaes buy q Don't fogge$ thSjAaz1e
~ ms 3 '9<t syaftA Grocer csshpany.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02

the srsse. and country deaiers- 10
Of producels - $3.50 81 world u moflns ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
WELL PLEASED WITH N.

ToLosA, KAUFMAN CoUl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

ment ran the fist mile and eighth In his race IN
:JJ, i.t gave IL up eighth OF mile from home
LocOlatchee Is an unfortunate animal. but Hamilton
b. the one that receives the dame for his defeats.
A Western horsenan ascribes all Of the colts nas-
fortunes 10 the change OF names, as he was named
after one of the llickles; men In Chicago. II Is
sad that Cart Gum fell from the top floor through
an open hatch Of one Of the -kysc!apcr buildings Of
Chicago % the cellar and fell top Of two men at
thc bottom. killing them 10th II did not make
him draw long breath. lie only said. "Them poor
fellows we're In hard lucr." - 1t wonld please
ne Western delegation /. Locohatchec were given his
original
J. n. Collins compaiIcd TO the stewards yesterday
about the reckless ana ioul riding Of some OF the
jocllovs, as his con- Lawless knocked TO his
mces a few doys ago, and badly but not seriously
injured. The sooner the racing Is 1ven In charge
Of the judges. the better 1t will be fOr rncing. .
vlctcry's weight IN the RenlEaNon is 1lo pounds,
loves, liz ponds, is Incorrect an objection may
be made by Niciory's trainer. william InReand
The news Of the death Of F. NJ Draney, o. wash
lng'on, d. G.. cast gloom over the spirits OF every
hprscnnn that ever hal the pleasure 10 meet him
when In the flesh lie was the lie % racing in the
Capital City. For years Mr. Drancv WIS the lcadin9
spirit In either troitDg or running meetings held In
Washington. lie The originator Of .hh Benning
Racing Assoca;i6h When Congrcss mnde II Illegal to
sell pools conduct hOokmadng in the District OF
Columbia he caused the old rong track 10 be rcIrl
waited and new build IS u BE- erected, so that now
the Bennlnc track Is rs we'll equipped for racing rs
my track Cutstie of the tracks Which members OF
The Board OF Control. Tho death OF Mr. Drancy Is
dcplored by every h0rseman and Is serious loss TO
Tho family Of tho dead horseman have the sincere
sympathy OF all trfmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF TiT TRACKS.

The death Of Bengal. Of the most useful oi we
Wacott Campbell hoITeS. together with the setback
to PesSara. Is a serious blow TO the stable Bengal
by IrCquos ont Of Pnla lie was Mr. camp
bells pet. he bred the colt. Punka was one OF u.
greatest cainrgners Of her time, having raced sue
cc-slly on every important track from New Orleans
II Brighton Beach, and 20 her racing qualities Campb"i
owes his snccess in the ranks OF Thoroughbred racing
men, Bengal worried sevenclghths on "Wednesday in
:o5 IA easily. and bucltjumpcd on the way to the
stable. lie seemed TO be IN the best Of health. AT
o'clock he acted ~ he had collie Dr. Shepard was
called and said that the colt WAS Injured In
ternaly and his case hopeless. He suffered nca'y
ard died at IL O'Clock yesterday forenoon. Pcssara
given trOttng exercise yesterday and did non
show lameness which made the loss OF Bengal easier
10 bear The Others In the stable were given slow
work.
F. Brown gave the Pepper horses gentle exercise.
The Pepper is fine split silk and Is likely to make
the Realization hot from start to finish
X. Loud starts for Monmouth Park today with
Two Bits and the others that comprise the sheffield
stable
Frank McCabe gave the Gebhad horses useful work
Warpatls omeness has almost entirely disappeared.
II his Of yesterday does not affect him lie VIII
bo kept In active training Experiment does not
know how to break away from the post. hnt jumps
np and down. and did not get away with her field.
She showed a wonderful fight Of speed at the finish.
VI. F. Dryers horses arc In races every time tAc
conditions suitable and receive most OF their work
In them when iii to run distance at sped. Potomac
l. now In his old time form and held the
entire distance in fast time. NJ F. Dwycr only bet
Oh him for place. y. J. Dwyor won 81 800 on
PCa0mac's Victory.
G. h. Morris has STRAIT meath IN the finest possible
condition. but Potomac. with The benefit Of several
races outran him every inch OF the why.
Dr. Rice Is likely to be a starter In the Great T:.a
Stakes His ameneSs was what IS known as stable
or betting ameness,7 which succumbed TO the skilfu
treatment OF DR.. Ilyland and d. Gideon.
Lady Violet Is IN splendid Shape after the fast
work OF Wednesday
Sir Walter Is tough rs a pine knot and work seems
10 agree with him, he improves on H..
f. Kecnc's twoyear-olds are given regular work
bxt do not show stake FORM Trainer Cooper says
"Pusscs Is putty good II Yer kin win en-" rourra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
SECOND DIVISION
TROTTING AT CHATTER OAK fAhh'
OFTEN GoTIARD. INSTANT AND LoDELiA ihH
WINNERS

Bart,,rd Conn., June 30 tSpecIaD-Therc "ere ~
o.,. a., tho circuit meeting here this afternoon '"'
On wednc.day but hot WAS CLOSELY ~ ,,.
MAGGIE Il was heavily backed 20 win the 40 p, "r
could rot get heat whllo Queen Gothafd a'" ,e' 90
moderate time. There werc 20 wan! ct''NN ~ ~. "a
w. 49,. 80 ,,lo, . 20 were expected but Instant had
, N o. in .20,, 10 get the first and Two NOR Mics
tr,ne slower landed her . winner. jesse h"hs'' vs.,
he oolv dangerous one Of the large FED ana ne o'
have got the ars heat Bowen had not eaSe w W Ds
thinking h. had the rest beaten ~" SUI. -. So,
lit ,h,oughout Hanson leading % the d. tsnce o"'
he could not -t,N rush q The wenbr'd nare 'lo''
Albany and she wa HEADED In the mira mhe. INV
. 20 ,ro, developed speedy young mars Il H'o
o,a ,i,h,a both scoring 2iS and having roe "
,h.,so,v.s) IobeliA proved =" gmer and len Athea
nohi,d IN the folTth For the last doy inc courts
- all for trotters the classes being the 40 2'-' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
DIR. WEBB AND TIL. BOSTON AND MAINE.

1t is announced from Boston that DR.. w. Seward
Webb has been elected director Of the Boston ana
Maine Railroad and that on the organization OF tne
new BOARD he viii b. vice president OF the company
II WIS rmored that this due to interests wnion
the Vandcrbts had acquired In the Boston ana Maine
Company. On inquiry 1t is asccrtaDed that the VAN
derbiIts have no ownership interest In tho Bosom
and Maine Railroad. The entrance OF Dr. weoo 70
the directorate Is purely personal matter o. MS own'
fIe has been resident OF New England. Of sheiouns
Vt, where he owns large place, for severai yoan'
and Is DESTROYS OF becoming identified with Nev-EQg-
Innd emf erprisns he has therefore become dreca6
In Vermont Central and In the Boston ard NAME
railroads with mother Of which roads MessTs Naneer-
ldlt have any connection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
TIE PorGuKEErsIE BRIDGE SOLD.

Pough'ccpse, n. y, June 30.-Thc Poughkeepse
Bridge was sold to-day at IL O'Clock by ID. W. Guern-
scy, referee, under foreclosure OF mortgage There
were present John W. Brook and Charles +. Morgan,
IT,. O. Philadelphia, representing the Reorganization
COMMITTEES OF the bondholdcrs, and william Green,
OF Alexander & Green attorneys. for the Mercantile
Trust Company. trustees Of the mortgage. upon whose
application the sale made. There vas but one
bid OF 81 $50 o00 by Mr. Brock Tor the committee, and
the bridge was sold AT that figure. II viii now be
turned over 70 the control Of tie Philadelphia and
Rrudlng Railroad Company, In accordance with tho
plan heretofore published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
AFTER THE NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS.

special dispatch from wnona yesterday SAID tnss
General Traffic Manager b. A. Hegeman' OF the De.e'
ware Lackawanna and Western; Nce-Presidcnt J. n.
Ashley ir OF the Toledo. Ann Arbor and North
Michigan Railroad ViccPresdent Joseph Walker, Ir.'
and General Manager Champion, OF the Green LAY
road had made a visit In Tvedo to examine two new
steamers being built there to ply between franS1ora
and Kewaunee, capable Of transferring l3o cars dsy'
About two years ago the Lackawanna sesureq ue
Green BAY and wnona road, and several small UeAs
south q; Winona This Summer II is said line WI
he built FROM winona To ST. Paul and Minneapolis
thus having direct line from these cities to Green
Ray.
The Toledo. Ann Arbor and North Michigan Rai-
road viii have line 20 Kewaunce in full ope1uon
as soon as the line of ferryboats has been con-
,tructcd This road and the Lackawanna, BY bul1.
Ing 4, line from KewauHee TO Green Bay, VIII n4vo
between st. Paul and Toledo rhe shortest avsnsoss
rppte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
RAISING THE DUES At A POPULAR CLUB.

4 special ting q members Of the NcwYork Athletic
Dub was he'd neht at tho clubhouse. Ffty-mh-ss
and siNth.avs a large proportion OF the members YVES
,,.ent and erea. intore was manifested regarding the
clubs plans for building clubhouse on The property
reccnty acquired for that purpose Mt Fifty nnthSt and
sxo,.avc decided however. not 20 complete the
rans necessary build the clubhouse until the full
sloo 600 which expected be raised had been sn,
scribtd OF this Acting Treasurer william r Zoll re-
pobd last nigh, t.ao sj 600 had been subscribed 1t
vas also announced tht price paid for the
erty s2Co 900.
Amendment, TO the constitution passed ing
the active memc hip from 1000 TO $500 and the num-
her Of nonc.ldnt members FROM 800 10 500 The limit
u deace for tive ncnlrs duced from seventy
n,r 10 fhirty mile. from NcwYorl CITY The costs OF
membership also changed az follows: For aetIye
members The Initiation fee raj cd from $50 10 500
and Tho annual dues $40 70 $50 nonresident mrm
Inrs Invitation raised from s25 10 $50 and duo on
200 IN sJ Junior members Initiation fees rsed from 81
20 $50 and dues remain the sane ct sic q year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
DON'T WANT THEIR SALARIES CUT.

Baltimore June 30.-Tlc Baltimore Club left to-day for
Chicago Before leaving several OF The players made
protest with Manager Hanlon against any REDUCTION in
.aary They told by Mr.. laDlon thot IL had been
decided reduce salaries and he therefore could % moth
Ing. Burlington the pitcher would not accept rcduc.
ton his release given 70 him. Mcmahon and
Shindlc viii be released also 10 is said II they 10 not
,rce order II is asserted positively that tho
management had decided 10 retain player who viii nos
submit 70 the reduction determined upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
o1G CLASs-PUESE 900.
Till, cn1nrrr oAmr 1SrrRRuprEp by RAIN.

philadelphia june 20 (SpeciaN-Rain hero To-Day M.
tfrr,d with the cricket between ,ho Boston ana
yesYork teams and adjournmcn TOR thce hours 'ei
c match unfinished. IL IS In an Interesting state nov"
cyor and n New.Yorks ba-mcn do their work well To-
morrow they viii surely win. Nc"'fork VIII nave
., ,,ehe IA rms IN win The feature Of the game TO-
f was the me hating Of T. P,tttt and r. Fairbnrn.
c t'r played In the best stye but Pettitt bit WIN
considerable VIM and his contrib ron Of II hc finest
innngs o. the ma toh Wright did by far the bos bowling
for EcwYofk. and ohtausd In all seven wiekets at an
average Of q llttloioycr eleven runs each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
MiRRTlGE OF HUGH FAY.

Miss Grace Decker, the daughter Of Captain John
Decker OF Stamford. Conn.,, married on Wednesday
20 Hugh Fay. the well-known Irish character actor
The wedding took place at Stamford and the ceremony
wa, performed by the Rev. DR.. Brahwaite. Mr.. ana
Mrs Fay will sail for Europe tomorrow and VIII
return I'm time for Mr. Fay 10 begin his season with
William Barry on August q. Mr. Pays former vile
died about two ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
A NEW WESTERN ROAD INCORPORATED.

Springfield H.. June 30 (SpecaD.-Ar,icles OF IN.
corporation OF the Baltimore and Ohio Connection
Railway Company filed to-day In the Office Of
the Secretary OF sNte. 1t Is proposed 10 construct
a railroad from point at Che town Of Beverly
Iuls Cook County, northwestWly 10 . junction with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

Mutuals-Prince Imperial straight paid SO co. place
SIS 90; Experiment place $40 -.
Cir Herbert Thor and Evanatus wore Withdrawn
a,cyor was crazy tho post. and caused delay 81
twenty MINUTES Experiment broke IN 'front.' but jumped
mn and down "a the fac fell and soon ourn Prince
Jn,oriol came away the last quarter AID won hapQy
by two and half lengths Experiment second hall
length before the ltha D. ny who beat julia Kinney
nose Experiment Ike ehot out Of cannon when
She got fully In her stride but the effort was made 700
,,tc stevenson a regular offender. fined $3.50 for
spnilinp a start
SEVENTH fACE-A sweepstakes for three.yenr.ods and
upward Of si0 each with $1,000 added one mile ana
sixteenth turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

the Chicago Central Railway in Chicago. The capaa0
stock is 100000 The ucorpora.ors and nrst boasd
OF directors are Robert b. Campbel, Granville A:
Richardson, Leonard Allen, Alfred p. Bigsaow ena
William j. Kennedy. all O, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.

A brilliant card Is offered today bv the Coney
Island Jockey Club. All will be convinced OF this
by glancng the entries. which not only liberal
in number. but OF exc llent quality. The Great THAI
Stakes alone would be sufficient attraction TO I'll
the grounds IN the contest the best dwo-ycar-ods In
training will meet
These arb the entries In full In all the races
FIRST RACE-Non. winners At the meeting. Euturlty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
ZIMMERMAN BREAKS ANOTHER RECORD

London .Hnc 3O-Artlur A. Zimmerman the American
champion blcyct paced by the English whecmen Brad
bury and Mercy holf.mlle cycling rccorl to-day
Zimmerman In great form aud made the distance II
the uncquacd time Of minute and five seconds. The
performance TOOK place the athletic group1s at Hcnne
rtut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
FNTRTU OF lilly HANDICAP.

Tho Fourth Of July Hand zap b, be- run at Monmouth
Park on Monday, Is divided into Two parts. The hrst
division will be the third the second division
as the fifth race mile each. Declarations are due at
80 p m Saturday July @ at Sheepshead Bay and Mon
mouth Park These the weights assigned In The first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
GARRISON RELEASED by BOSTON:

Boston, June 30-rhc Boston baseball club has released
John Clark SON the ond meet the agreement
mode League meeting, reduce the quota OF each
club % thirteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

stakes for thIee-y ear.ods. of $50 each with sijoo
added. one mile and quarter
B. R.''Hf Fl.
Brown & Rogg gss.1 ST c. rlsspQ ,lS by
,...,...,oo tTorl % 2-S
H"n'o''' Stables 'h c h'eon''f 5iism3n 40 Gu,
j. A. & A II. Morriss b. c. rOriq@., Ii% 81; >,
Falrlsy l12 tcor. lis :.:,,,5t( ,ar''-o"o II Go
Mptuals-PickpocEot Straight paid ei2 90 place So;
sheIark Was Withdrawn. and Fairpay h!s stable COM
pan'on las; all tho way. BarIoo, Id 10Y han
mile and Iassed " Plckpccket and Locoatchce The
latter weakly ridden, could get u PckToc;et
who won in u drive BY lengths Lo-ohathce second
three lng,hs before Barefoot.
FOURTH -KNICKEHBOCKER HANDICAP. A
handicap sweepstakes of $50 each, with $500 odded
One mile and three furongs.
g. Re"H F.
DT SS1 f + Banquet "; BY 81 -
Fo1hall Keenes Or. h. Tournament. 5, rs - -, .
w; E 5o"e,'' 45 e. cnar,ee O. icS is i
Mutu,ls-M r. pmySf's stable straight paid sl7 30.
place 81 20; Tournament place IS 50.
Tournamoat and Nomad raced together in TIL bos
we've willing to quit. Banquet then up and won
easily by lengths and half: Tournament second ahee
lengths and half before Charade who was worked on
one and n'c.egith miles for the Realization. Demuth
and Tom Rogers withdrawn
FIFTH RACE-A handicap sweepstakes Of SO e9ch WIN
$500 added. One mile a furlong
s. ne'''nf H.
j. l 81 Or r IL @0[5Ins % yT1
X c. Days b. c. Lcpanto, 4, JOY ..l.;... IN
II Lamhey)2 5-l 40
D. W. McCoun's br. h. Loantaka. g. IL; -
TyNrc-l 80 is.
Mutuas-Mars straight paid SIS no. place 50 65 Lcpdnto
place sl2 9j.
Mars led from start to finish, ard won In common
caner by Of length Iepano second three
lengths before The latter was badly pocketed
in the stretch and Teial was Obliged TO pull mp
SIXTH RACE-For maiden twoyehr.olds. sweep
stakes Of $50 each with 81 900 added. Half mile
Betting
s.. Pl.
H. Foxs br c. Prince Imperial. b. EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
YovC. rc1.ANn nAu.RoAn.

LONG ISLAND NAILROAD.
The trains scheduled to leave long Islar4 ON -
and Brooklyn at :S7 p, M. saturday TOR PQn 49,
Friday. July 1. On Saturday, July 2, 1f04 III
leaving Drooklyr At . $50 ana s Lena &anA NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

Mutuals-Kdeor straight paid $40 49, place - 30;
Trcs,le place sal 30.
Mr.. Saas led for furlone' ard quit Kdeer then
came UP from the spread eagcd her field winning
In by lengths; Trestle second two lengths
before WslCOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

FOR AN INTERESTING GAME or LACROSSE.
An interesting game Of lacrosse will Dc played At tho
Polo Grounds tomorrow between tho Nsw.Yprx and
Manhattan Athletic dub teams. The puino WIN BE-
started AZ D. m. with the teams follows: