davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

baltimore June 9-The Baltimore and St. Louis teams
started to play games this afternoon but only compeco
the one begun at O'Clock This contest wa lost by the
home team by Of Whistler and Gunsoa and 0ooos
wduess The Batmores had completed their hall OF 9e
second inning when storm followed Inc SCORE was
"a Eali nas,. .......~.....SS %
g. st Louis o. PcherGCcbb and Dwyer. Ump!rc-Hur>t-
philadelphia June 0.-The Philadelphia and Ceveiaid
teams played two ZANE @ and SS iastsy wcSE
Attendance, aids. The score
FIRST GAME.
1IsIstsSss ..:.::: J ! J 9 8 IS
,sspnia esye19a and E ErpSy H
SECOND GAME.
I FSl.stslsAl. ::::.:: 9 g 9 : 9 9 SS
O. ssSssd 8 aSa 7pans
Umpire
Washington June o.-The Senators passed the colonels
in the champion hip by winning todays contest
Ssasa TO- Gss the go. ws M'' % and
N iteS hi, n az rca Stages attendance Ass The
w S,ssI.Viiis ..:.... . g
c%ss lSS,.Es ana jS t@
i pse@Ma a iSrS' ~ w
Albany. June e.-GOOd batting enabled the Rochester
team to win to-day's game by this score:
h Aspny ::::::::::: ! 8 9 g g Q.
nasshits-AIbany Z. Rochester II. Errors-Albany l.
Rochester l. 49,
syracuse June 9.-The Syracuse and ElmIra teams
naved welcontested game today, with the appended
result:
s sIm,ss ..::..s g 8 9 q
Raehits-Syracuse 8. Elmra T. Errors-syracuse =.
Elmira g.
Boston June o.-The Boston, Chicago game to-day was
postponed on account OF rain.
NowIIayen June 9.-New iIayen-Troy game postponed.
rain.
Buffalo June 9-The Buffalo Binghanton game was
postponed on account OF rai'l
Minneapolis June 9.-O'priens home run saved In.
danapos from 4 Batting b. Carroll and Pal.
tot was the botuie. Attendance, 1000. score:
MINNEAPOLIS .......... Q 81
pasehits-Mlnneapols II, Indianapolis o. Errcrs-NH''
neapolis /. Indianapolis B.
Providence Il. l., June o.The home tam won toA1y
as follows: 10
r ..S.,is ..-...'-"So o q . 81
Basehits- Providence o. Athletics 8. Errors-Pro'i'
delce o. Athletic o.
i,ovn shut the University OF Pennsylvania this
afternoon IN wellplayed game The score
Brown .........:........o 1-A
University OF Penn....0 U 0-o
Basehits-Brown O. University q Pennsylvania D.
Errors-Brown-2, University OF Pennsylvania l.
Milwaukee June 9.-Mlwaukee could not touch Wacs-
worth's pitching to-day. The
Fort Wayne. "a
Ba.ehits Milwaukee 4. Fort Wayne H. Errors
Milwaukee ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
MIR. BLAINE IN BOSTON,

IrF REsENTS MS TREATMENT BY THE PRrsS-
LOCAL INTERVIEW REPUpIATED.
Boston. June 0.-Mr. Blaine Is SIN at the Hotel
Brunswick and cannot say when he will leave Boston.
lie received delegation Of newspaper men this morn
Ing but refused To be interviewed. gentleman who
called upon him yesterday says that r Blaine rcscnts
the treatment he has received from the press. that he
has had no personal quarrel with the President that
their differences purely political and that they
parted on the most courteous terms. lie further says
that Mr. Blaine will not withdraw his name from be-
pre the convention. but IS perfectly willing to let
the delegates fight II out.
Mr. Blaine to-day rcpudated the alleged interview
With him I'm this mornings "Postr and relec1phcd
from this city The cX-occretary says he did not
even see the reporter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

utes When horses arrived at tho posi- IN TIC i'
rae onward broke away, and in pulling him UP MS
clrths were broken. starter Rowe sueeeseu some s'n
ago that several extra grths shot1d always Dr. kept ID
thu ms. wagon and II adopted at once 30 That
Uam,on,s broken girths were rclfGccd with new ones
which took all Of twelve minutes Then inc iopcseh'n
tive from Brighton Beach stryke reiesci % !o,a n
front q, -. field and tho went down lie ran 100
Yards and touuef so suddenly his Jockey was almost
thrown over his head
w C. DAILY wa in great clee after the last race a.
HIS on.,e noished first and second. He could hardy
restrain bmse, from bidding Dalsyrian from sheer
force Of habit. ~,
Byron McCeuand Intends to star: for sheepsheal Lay
Sunday.
Appcotlons for reserved for Suburban Day are
pouring in and 10 looks II they wouf BE- NJ pre-
MUM by saturday. rhc tracks werc never In bctt,r
shape than present and everything n1cass one o. '
most successful meetings ever held by the club frank
Clarke has gone training and expects to be in supb
condition badge day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
ROUTING AN ARMY.
How the Worst Invasion of Modern Times Is Apsss
lufeIy Overcome Hints Of Great vniae.


When men or feel depressed or debliitated -
the present day, is is TO say II think nave
malaria" What is maiariai IL is only germs that get
into the body germs that thrive and increase unless they
arc killed germs that themselves all through tne
system germs that ruin the health and undermine me
life They aggressive, they feed upon the booy'
they must be killed Many thi.gs which have been
advocated for killing germs will not do So II has
been thought that quiane would accomplish this bus
many people take quinc dlsagrees with then
IL often Nurseries 1t is known, however, that pure
pir.s taken in moderation will kin and entirely exermi
rata the worst army OF germs which Invaded the
.ys,em They cannot Withstand IT, Under the influence
~ nur, stmulant. germs killed. and the body 10
10 expel from the system and thus re-
the health . A.
IL should not be understood, however. that all spirits
will do this few will. Ii requires something specially
pre and specially designed for this purpose and that Is
precisely what Duny's Pure Malt whiskey Is IT Is
scientific medicinal preparation 1t does not rank with
the ordinary whisies is specially designed for forth
fypg the bodv and repeng disease II has the highest
of doctors scientists; is wonderfully
ponuar because IL is efficient and powerful Do NOS
be deceived into the Of any other, for there b ne
other preparatlon upn the market that can accomplish
what Is accomplished by Duhys Pure Malt You VIII ma
that it Is kept by reliable druggists and grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
THEOLOGICAL DEGREES CONFERRED.

Gettysburg. Penn. June o (spccaD.-The graduating
exercises Of the Lutheran Theological Seminary were
held this evening. The speakers and their subjects
Dixon II. Gelser Personality Of the Preacher"
Samuel j. Mcdowell "The Teachings of Christ and
the Wisdom Of the Word,' and Clinton T.. Walter
christianity and The Discovery Of America DR.
Valentine chairman Of the faculty, presented diplomas
to the following graduates: Herbert c. Alleman
S. 5. Dieh c. y, Eter, W. h. Fahers Peter b.
Tasod. Robert +. Fetterof Dixon II. Geiscr Albert NJ
Holman, Cyrus f. Held. David s. Hoover, John C.
Manifold. samuel J. Mcdowell, william L. Rutherford
John F. sclbcrt. Theodore b. Thomas, Clinton L.
Walter H. T.. Weand, OF Pennsylvania Archibald E.
Dietz. OF New York; Richard s Patterson OF North
Carolina; Rufus b. Peery. Of Virginia and Horace T.
Zimmerman Of Maryland
The meeting Of the directors was an animated one
and those who favored removal met with decided
check. The mNter will he referred to the district
synods for expression Of opinion. Legal difficulties
prevented vote favorable TO removal. The faculty
reported nine Students more than any previous time
In the history q the institution. The Rev: Peter
ths Augsburg Confession, and the Rev. DR.. Charles
Albert. o. Baltimore. on Christian worship for next
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
Given up rs drawn (n).
NOTES BY W. STEINlTZ.


(a) The old style. Kt-B 3. first intro'luccd by
Louis Taulscn. has been for over twenty years the
favorlte choice Of masters.
(b) Hardly commendable general principles.
(c) Objectionable In the same way Whites fifth
move. D-K was preferable.
d. Leading 10 the loss Of Pawn planned by the
adversary in an ingcni)u manner.
tel Evident loss Of time. Or was the move,
and Of course, Black could not venture any more than
later TO capture the knights Pawn on acc )unt Of
the rejondcr Ext ).
~ This knight could lie made urefu ly
way Of 81 and g.
~ An ingenious counter-attack Is here Initiated.
(h) White Is off his guard and OvcrlOOhs fine com
knation OF the opponent R-k > with the view of
R-K III was the night defence. see diagram.
Ul II ~ P-B 3, - Rx L; 20 2 Y Il. % HI oh ;
30 K-B best, 90 Q II p ch and wins the Queen.
% F-Kt better
(k) This ought TO have been fatal
ID Both parties overlooked here elegant win
which Black had by A.. ..Rx Kt; az PxR. A.
P-O 3: 43 PIX =. AZ L H Il and WHY'S.
Inn Throwing away his best Pawn 10 support an
inferior one. K-R better. hut anyhow his
Winning chances were faint and the y0ung German
master reaps the reward Of excellent defence AT
The end by drawing against great odds.
IN White viii manoeuvfe his XIX NJ via J
and Il > and then attack the remaining Pawn
XXI 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
TIE WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati. June 9.-The attendance ct Latoria to-day
was fair the weather cloudy and the track heavy.
Favorites won most OF tho
First race-scng; purse for thIoeyear:olds and up
ward nOn-winners here six furlongs. w L. MunsOn
easily by lengths Tenny, Jr.. second by four
ieagths whipping Outcraft third TIHe-1 1Ss.
Second faceSelling purse for three olds and
ward mile and sixteenth. John Berkeley won In
galop by lengths London Smoke second by three
lengths TsGrka third. Time-l dob.
Third race-Purse for three cnrold fllies; mile
Yo Iomblcn oasly by length and a half; Gften-
witch second. whipping, by length and hall, julia MAY
third Tlme-1 :46i2.
Fourth rece-Purse for twoyear-olds Ave furlongs
Sabine won elsily by and half lengths LADY Jane
second by lengths, Fay S. third. Tine :o5',.
Fifth nce-Selng purse for two lolds four and
half furl1ngs Henry Young by length and O half ;
Coqucttc second by Two lengths, Carrie Pearsall third
Tlmc-Q .5yl2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

There was more water and mud than romance III yes
tcrdays baseball efforts at the Polo Grounds The W.
York and Cincinnati teams had proposed 70 play TWO genes
~ ,ho weather had dl.posed Of rian and only one
was played and local team won that VIII" soH'nhs %
snare The first game started at 2 p m'' ou' fih
stopped the match the ending Of the fourth inning was"
the score at to'2. a.
The second or regular game was started. at 80
Chamberlain the ambdeXterous young man, VINO p''ches
and throws with effect With either hand ga good WORK
oxcept at trying moments The Porkopoit1ns custera
hr errors and the local players punched their hits In
the third and ninth innings and the eight runs scored
cave the game TO New-York Capital running easches
were made by 0'Rourke and Browning Inc pfetoe,s
work OF the game occurred in the seventh inning viva
three mon on bases and nobody OUT King handleo ZIG
hail like n wizard and prevented run being scored
play not 20 critable occurred in the hr't inning
with the bases FULL Ewing and Richardson walked calmly
. ,,o ,ata and each struck out. Ewing subsequently
redeemed himself by clever batting but Richardson keps
IN the beaten path The slippery grounds accounted ZOE
many Of the blunders. The score was as follows
' yEwyOKK CINCINNATI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
Trolley WIFE KILLS A HORSE.

serious accident occurred Last evening the IIamil-
tonyc extension Of the Coney Island and bookiyn Run
roid About 80 D. IN. trolley No. 1909 crossing
the witch at IIamonayr and Ferry Place, Brooklyn.
where the trolley system has recently becn introduced
when IL collision with No. 20, Of the Van
Brlnst horse line driven by John Clancy OF No lOl
William-st The Van Bruntst. car was badly damaged.
and Clancy caught between the two and crushed.
his Injuries The accident broke the trolley
wire aad II fell strcc;. striking horse belonging TO
James Armstrong Of Union and Court sts Brooklyn kill.
ing IL instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
CLASS DtY 4T THE MONEYS COLLEGE,

Baltimore. June 0.-Thc graduating class day excr-
ciscs Of the W0mens College held IN the chapel
Of the First Methodist Episcopal Church this morning.
A Latin ode tOm Horace sung by the cOlecans.
Then came the reading Of the class prophecy by Miss
Harriet Ellis. elias, ole and poem, both by Misc
Anna Cole. delivered. and history Of the class
was read by Miss stella McCarty. Miss Anna iIcubeck
presided After the exercises the girls marched TO the
lawn, Of Goucher Hall, from the portico Of which an
address was read by Miss Katharine billiard The
their emblem, sprlg OF ivy, cutting from a plant
which DR. Goucher brought from John Wesley's grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
, wgrsxEy TRUST OFFICER INFESTED

Cincinnati, lunc o.-Lewis H. Greene acting pres.
ident OF the Whisky Trust. arrested here today
upon the Boston indictment recently found against The
officers Of that organization, and when required to
give bond for his appearance at Boston, refused d.
50. The United States Commissioner thcreupon put
him In custody Of a deputy United States marshal
His attorney obtained writ Of habcas corpus from
Judge Jackson Of the United States Court returnable
saturday. The object VI This refusal to give bond
Is 70 force a hearing upon the merits of the ind!ct
ment here instead Of at boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

DAISY p. AND CENTRAL TURNER THE WHINE
q uANfIrN.s nIRcffAsES

DAISY p. AND CENTRAL TURNER THE WINNERS
C. J. HAMLIN's PURCHASES.
Albany June 0 (spccial.-There was better sport
in Island Park to-day than on any previous day TINS
week. The track was a trine heavy from the Hight
rain but the trotteIs made fair time. orphan Lass
was the choice for the "a class, ut to l. before
the start. Young Bonnie laid up the first heat and
jim Graham got II in slow time. The New York mare
came on and landed the second heat easily. Daisy T.
got the next three heals She IS owned by RicIaM
Croker, the Tamnany Hall leader and she reduced
her record nearly two seconds to-day. Montague wns
the tip for the slow class But General Turner, n
converted PAGER reeled 1t OF In straight heats scoring
his first work below 80 trottlng For the ronnd mp
10 morrow the 90 trOt and a5 pace are on besides
an exhibition by Hal Pointer.
The PAGER Robert J. purchased this morning
for "a 500 by c. J. HamlIn from c. Brown. OF VIII
Transport. Penn. who bred and developed him; and
Mr. EamlIn also secured Geraldine. the dam Of the
speedy little side wheeler. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

The celebrated fast express, leaving Long ISLAND
City 300 and Brooklyn = :5o p. m. for GreenRoft,
Shelter Island sag IIarbor and the Hamptons, viii DO
run on Saturday, June IL and 49, and ON and after
June 81. every day except sunday.
The express leaving Long Island City 80 and Brook.
Ign 30 p. m. is extended to Sag Harb0r except on
sundays. An additional train now runs every day 81.
ccpt Sunday TO Pachogue and principal stations leav
.sc Long Island City o 80. Brooklyn :35 ,. n. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
THE RECORDS
GAMES TODAY.

Newyo-k vs. Cincinnati, at Polo Grounds. New'fotAs
games. ,,, prooLxn
two games
Boston Chicago at Boston
Philadelphia Cleveland, at Philadelphia
Baltimore VS.. ST. Louis at altmore.
washington VS. Louisville at Washington
Tho New.York and Cincinnati teams VIII play I've
games at he Polo to-day the first starting %
ID, IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.

The Tobogcan Slide Handicap Notwithstanding the con-
don Of the and track IS likely TO be highly
exciting race to-day. The entries Of the bcs: class
ard as the distance Is but six frongs, mud Is no great
drawback. Tournament Is announced as starter. is
is his rs: appearance in time and the public will
glad look him again.
The have sufficient entries 70 warrant the
expectation chat the will be Of the lielest
BOSS ble description. This is the programme in full:
FIRST RACE-For twO-yearOlds that have run and not
won at this meeting. sweepstakes Of 800 each, witt
$1,000 added. Weights n below the scale. Five
f,,1op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
PPFrFrp To Dr DrpOSED.

Ious willie. June 9-Secretary Batman. OF the LousVins
Baseball Club this morning addressed letter 10 Manager
Chapman assuring him that despite gossip to the contrary
the should be entirely under Chapmans control he
asking him TO appoint Tom Brown captain and Iaylf
assistant captain Chapman l. directed read The
letter the players and call all to do their utmost 70
play winning ball This letter Is the result Of directors
meeting and d.sp0ses of the that Chapman might W
DISPLACED and Pfet,er put In eharge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

Among thc guests on board mo EeciI1 were DIT
Morris j. Asch W. j. oninlan Philip Schuyler William
Iummis II. H. Porter, oscar F: >traus DR.. a; f.
Mcdonald Franklin Elson. President Low. o! Column
bia College: Paul Dana. Captain W. H. BiXby. Of the
Army the Rev. Edward Wallace Nell Surrogate Ran
som. Rowland pell Genera; Roy'tGn. Daniel b. Fear
ing The Rev W. H. benjamin and Charles p. Mcclellan
irving Grinncli. :. Nicholson Kane and W. h. Isein
were the regatta committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

Cambridge. Mass. June (special.-rhe Harvard
crew Is to have Harry Kcyes coach after all lie mas
finally been persuaded devote his time from now w
the race TO coaching the crew. aud this noon ne es
Boston bound for Newondon. Harvard men are luoians
over the news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

who was catching him fast at the hnish' hcsI'iD''
third beaten three lengths ooo
ror eTu cACrFor twoycar-olds nol-vinners OF slOoo
A sweepstakes OF $40 each. With $1,000 odded ohc-
half NILE. Dottnx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

Earned runs-New-York O. CneInnsl = ~ - hraasoNeSi
York ) cincinnati r. First base e O Sa' by cha nter
,ain 3 Tbreetase hl.-Ewng Twotase hItsTL h,ham
McPnee sacrace hts-Lyons Kchara'H e amy brownins
T%,hy Double pavsSmlth end Mcph,e gssses ed
I.aI.boyie l. 'Umpir-Lynch. Time Ok game-2ho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

Mutuals-Dalvs stable straight paid $40. place sl9'
Flayila, Arab Gettysburg Captain Brown Pcttcry'
bismarck and Mr. Sass were withdrawn Stryke refused
TO Join his and delayed the start half an hour
When The fell Dalsyrlan, closely attended by Mcade
lead and holding it all the way won rather easily
by length ana half; Acolde second two lengths leioIc
Great Guns, who beat Temple two lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
NEIv MEMBERS OF HE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

st the regular monthly meeting OF the Union League
Club nisht following elected resident
befs Noah C. Rogers. Timothy l.. woodruff Henry c.
Campbell Thomas c. Bushnell. william y. Cromwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

Tho bardIcapp1ln was fired at L. 80. 50 the
r,,,,ioss uas Handicapped minutes 30 seconds and
,bc Clara minutes 81 seconds. The breeze freshened
soo, after the Yachts started and by the time the
cor,byycs, spit was reached there was good racing
wind The shamrock and Marguerite soon drew aheh
- the other yachts, the nearest boat to them De3
III. Wash which was close their heels. The course
-os from a stakeboat anchored the west bank Just
hollow Fort Wadsworth down the main ship channel
and ont around the sandy Hook lghshp. The yachts
rounded the Southwest Spit In the following order:
sbomr,ck Marguerite wasp Viator comanche, Alert.
Peerless Flcur de Lys, sunbeam. Clara ana Dauht
,eas The racers were able TO lay course down TO
the Southwest spit and from there 10 reach out 10 the
uchtship Before they had got by the point OF the
Hook a fierce rain sIua swept down, accompanied
NV thunder and lightning bolt OF lightning struck
tho water at one time not Hfty feet from the Eectras
stern ,,
The Dann,less and Sunbeam gave mp the race at this
point and started home. There was plenty Oh "no
outsldc but the seq was comparatively smooth The
rain continued for the rest OF the daS. Inc ya'hs
rounded the sandy Hook lightship as follows
Ma,saer'o - IL IL 90 T2 n;ap "a SO
Wasp 30 90 Alert - 20 10
The others In the came struggling along
The times Of the three leading boats at the south
west spit on the return were
Marguerite ..... 80 80 wv. oo ""p ''''''''''''''
When the yachts rounded the Southwest spit bnoy
ON ,he return the tide running ahood. The boats
set their spinnalers but had to take them IN
again AZ the wind hauled 81 the eastward. The order
n, the finish was Marguerite shamrock Wasp. ALERT.
C.omanchc Viator. Fleur de- Lys Peerless and Clara
The time OF the race follows:
KEEL SCHOONEHS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
SLIDING THROUGH THE MUD.
GIANTS WIN A HARD BASEBALL GAME.
MANY ERRORS CAUSED by THE CONDITION or
THE pIAMoND-sCORE AND RECORDS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

yow yorr Cincinnati g. Cleveland 0. PHILADELPHIA .
Cleveland 3. Philadelphia tsegonG giHs p.,,.or.
N"''" e'"|' Washington o, LOUSY lis 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
First race at 2 80.
WEIGHTs FOR THE BOWLING BROOK


the weights assigned D. MI Nosoureh 70 the
eligible candidates for Bowling Brook Handicap, for
il. miles 20 be run at MOTIFS PARK TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

Time-O 49,.
Mrtual,-Morelio straight paid So 3d. pl'ce CO..
Simmons (ned) place eoO Co. , 81.
Donovan and Astoria withdrawn. N4orV4o 0''.
the tra~k Of the fall OF the flag LED all the wa! anu
won under q gentle pull by lengths Simmons unacF
the yhp second. length and half before AJAX VINO
was Nhlppd out. Shelley Tutte was logged nearly all
the way and steadily lost ground The start was one oi
Mr.. Eowe's best
FIFTH RACE-BELMONT STAKES, for threc.vcar-ods
A sweepstakes OF 800 eoch h. f., with $4,000 added
The winner 0. the Wi;hcFs Stakes 70 carry N extra
Closed August 49, 1890 with 172 nominations, OF which
Il are void Nv death nominators 81 declared at $40;
~ declared at $40. and declared at $50 one miIo
and quarter. po,.,,c
1T
Louis stvart's b. c. Patron. by Falls tt9m a,,s,,
patriUO1y 100 - w iNMd'Nl
Nafcu. Daly's b. c. Shellbark IT, (HafF!sOhl -
Timc-212.
Nutuals- Patron straight paid So 10.
The withdrawal of Tamuany and The Pepper redHc'1
the race to a match between Patron and Shebark IL
was a onc.sided affair. Patron made his own luHnihs
and won as he pleased By five lengths
SIXTH HACE-For all ages. sweepstakes OF go each
with 81 900 added The winner to be sold at auction
Six furlOnes. Dating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

Musuas-sr Francis strsght paid sl4 So place SO Is
po0ovan place sA TO-
Hs,perus and the Beatrice well together in
fyont for half mile when Sir Francis. coming urecr
- whip passed them ana By neck from Doaoyan