davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
NEW JERSEY HEADQUARTERS BUILDING
Refining Company Vas flied in the Score

Reclining Company was He'd IN the Secre-
tary of States Office yesterday, with a
capital stock of $750,000. The company
will commence business on S445, 900. BEN
jamin II. Howell OF New York, Nathaniel
Tooker and John Hawiey of East Orange
are among the iucorporators. The COM
pauy will refine sugar and manufacture
syrups at Jersey City.
The Harrison Coal Company also fled
articles of incorporation to engage In the
coal, cement and lumber business at
Harrison. Hudson county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
CENTRAL RAILROADO OF new JERSEY

Trains leave Station foot Liberty St.
WARRINGTON 5-HOUR FLYER
DAILY, 11:3O A. M.
PHILADELPHIA FAST LINE. EY-
CEPT SUND Az. 4 p. NJ.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUM-
DAF $40 A NJ, 4:3O p. M.
LONG BRANCH FLYER, EXCEPT SUM-
DAY, $40 P. M.
Inn Oh ilodolrh,, n.I1;-.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08

READING RAILROAD SYSTEM
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY ST.. N. B.
Time table in effect June 20. 1892.

ROOA Vt 6AOGAII d., n. IL
TIME table in effect June 20. 1892.
Trains leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFALO MI CHICAGO EXPRESS
DAILY, 3:15 A III, 1880 PM.
EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN
DAf; $40 Am, 1870 PM, 3.45 p. Ms
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls and The West
S;iS a. NJ, 7:aoP, NJ. Sundays. 8:15A M, 1880
For Easton. roo. Sis 4. NJ, 1880. s:15, s:45,
az: tS' 1:sO P.M Sundays, ZOO, s:15, 1i:0O 4. NJ,
For Bethlehem, Allentown, and Mauch Chunk,
2;oo, s;lo a. NJ. 1879. Qa:i5, except Mauch
Snnnk) 3:46, 5:la. 7:9o P. n. Sundays, 200,
o:l5. HOO A. M, 4:4o. 1902. N.
For Pottsylie, Sis A. NJ, 1870, 3:45 P. N.
sundays. HOO A. u.
For Hazelton, S:15 A. NJ, 1880, 345. 7:3O p.
M Sundays, s:l2 1l:o0A. NJ, f:sO r. M.
For points In the Mahanoy coal region at 9:15
a. M, 1870, S:45 p. NJ. Sundays $40, Ii:eO
For wiikesbarre. Pittston, and Scranton, SIS
4; N 1873. s;45, 7;s0 ? n: Sundays. except
scranton, 6:l5 A.. NJ, T;30P. NJ.
For Elmira, 816 A. NJ, 1890. 7.30 P. M SIM
days, BIS A. M, 7:30 P. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
Hoboken L~iederkranz Elects Officers.
The Hahnken L~iadArkranz hos alao4ad

The Hoboken Liaderkranz has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:-President. e. Seibert; Vice Presi-
dent, E Mehnert; Corresponding Score
tarT, w. Steinmuller; Financial Secre-
tary, u. Schulen burg: Treasurer. C.J8ck;
Trustees, d. Landwehr and C. Ellenbura'
COMMITTEES Of Arrangements. i. Grub.
G. Keller, Rein Hopper aad G. Funke.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
An Ordinance

Dated Jersey city. August %. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
HAYWARD q. WILLIAMS o.

Cambridge Mass. oct. 10 tSpccisn.-iiarvaid easily
defeated Williams this Oftrno I'm game OF two thirty
rinuo halves 30 10 o. There large Attendance.
A. everyone wished compare llar'ads playing with
that II Yale who beat Williams last week 81 10 O. The
large score however shows little a. IN the actual con-
dillon ~ the team made mostly from its excessive
,,,,,t Harvard had several OF the newer the
eleven. Foster managed TO play sharp game at LETT
end getting everything that came his way ard interfering
I'm GOOD shape Mackcy took Acons place at right guard
and dd we'll Fuirchid played steady game at quarter
back and showed himself able to keep his head Bricc
WIS tried short but vas injured and no
Judgment could be formed Of his PLAYING Harvard opened
th, game with v and inside ( forty seconds tn ball
VA. across the line and goal kicked This was the way
the came went Corbct managed to mako several OF his
brilliant plays but at the same time fumbed and dropped
rho toll a number Of times. Ilallowel, Waters md
Newell PLAYED by far the best for Harvard For
Williams not much he said she seldom had the ball
and I'm all the game failed to got beyond iIarvards 3oyard
line Two or three times Manning and Garfield made
good gains but for part they lost ground, or
lost the ball On the fourth down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
LOOK FOR THE SEAL.
G. G. 5;55zz;;;:::A:s
- 5ksts.' ::''

Here's the seal which the Republic
of France places upon the neck OF
every bottle Of the genuine Nichy. 1t
protects the consumer, for by it he may
easily tell whether he is drinking Ma
lures wonderful beverage or the worth
less imitation of the Manufacturer. If
You feel twingc of govt occasionally,
suffer from dyspepsia, constipation,
gravel or any disease of the urinary
organs, or if the liver is sluggish in It's
action, try Vichy Celestin; it will help
and cure you. The alkalinity OF the
water, and its richness in carbonic acid
gas, have a stimulating effect upon the
appetite and digestion, which makes
Nichy (Celestin Spring. a most delight
full table water. Taken regularly at
meal times, it seems to refresh and
clear both body and mind, acting at the
same time as preventive against dis
ease. Before you drink Nichy look for
the seal on the neck of the bottle.
EIsNER & MENDELsON Co., New York,
ATtS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
4 TRAINERS NOTES FROM TIE TRACK.

Tho legitimate racing season ended yesterday ana
tho class horses Of the American turf VIII ha'o
,opr rcst before they are asked to race again lcro
will lie soralcd racing, however every DAY aV INV
tracks in New jersey 30 that the pfo''ss'o""I s"
HERS will have chance TO bet their money ana SEQ
the Iowclascs horses sprawl until the Brooklyn Jockey
Club opens Us gates next year. ,,o,
r A. Ehrct saws that his stable Is to be diso'ii''
and that the horses are to be sold at auction some "o
rext month Mr. Ehrct's stable Is one OF the s'rons
est ever owned by one man IN tmS or any u''o'
aouptr Under the able management of Solonel f. O'
Ncrowcc the stable has won SlGov'o dufi"s NV
resent season. Mr.. Ehret would lRs 10 remain on
The turf but he is tired OF be'hs ~ .no
,ncrevs who take advantage OF the vi'i'hc a'"'A'
,oac ON the stable and upon every person VI "'''
rav associated with It's owner, manager "nu '''','lcl
rn.s attacks have been extremely violent unconscious
80, oor Hence MI Ehret and Colonei MoLc"co
JIG thnt they have decided 10 sell tho entire stable
md retire from the turf ,u
Tho A,peria and Ferncln broodmares VIII DC Oh
un,h,t,on at Hunts Point tomorrow. Inc mag
nacept imported yenrngs and all OF the
80 10 cold on Thursday will be shown ~ There viii
r. 81 fty afth-st and SeTcntfave' 'oN"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
THE WINNING STABLES OF TIE TURF.

A carefully prepared table. corrected after the as,
Of tho legitimate racing season in the East had
been ut Morris Park, yesterday shows tiat
Frank 4. Ehre holds the first place among American
owners I'm the winnings Of his horses In 1892 Ills
horses have won $1560iS. Marcus DAILY Is second,
but not a close second, with S1l6.3G0. Mr.. F. Dryer
comes third with $1I4295. The fourth
place belong, to j. II. and A.. IL. Morris.
with $4,000. Fifth is Pierre LoHllarl whose total
is ,4G3. W G. DAILY holds sixth place with
SG4 PAS and Gideon Il Daily seventh with S624l6.
To A. +. Van Ness must lie credited S56,4l5. nearly
all won by MOrclo. WOcOt Campbell have won
ISL 1914, brown Il Rogers $is.5v2, fcXhall keen.,
81 o35. Green r. Morris. $lo,l12, the Oneck stable
DR. Gideon l.. Knapp ;-t4.OJJ, the Benton Stahn
august Bemont SSiG143, j. j. McCahcIty sS}3,oS0
and the Empire Stable (thc Dahlmans) s30,lt1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
END OF TIE LEXINGTON TRoTrING MEETING

Lexington, KY. oct. 10 (spcclal.-The long pro-
gramme OF the Kentucky Trot;ins Horse breeders
Association WAS ended this morning Stcrnberg cap
,urcd two more heats Of the 80 rot. the only race
left unfinished at dark Yesterday. Ice EuNSci hai
won the first two heats and was favont" IL Gay al
10 g. but Stcrnbcrg on his good behavior ana
defeated IN. o:hcr hcat-winncrs easily Marvin
brought AriOn to give lin some fast exhibition
work but the colt unsteady, ard his best NH"
WAS . 10 =. lie named In one o. tho stakes
for three ear-ods here. but was scratched ana Dis
performance TO-DAY prove, that the colt sold for
$1,000 H. iwoycarOid would have no chance
against such cracks a, Dircctum, Monhars Ralph
Wilkes or Kentucky Union. more pleasing "Nhibl-
ton Of speed wa, that Of Ncwburgor ycarllng colt
from Wilkes Lodge Farm. John >pl1n got up behind
the infant trottcr for The first time this morning dc
caring after he got out Of the SILKY that Inc colt
had spccdod a . IL gait. Ills regular trainer sent
Newburrcr quarter I'm "a = seconds. lie Is highly
bred being BY jag Bird out n Emma ". by kcnncB
Prince dam by Rysdyk's l!ambletonan. The next
meeting If tho Western southern Circuit begins N
Nashville on Monday, most Of the stables leaving here
tonight. summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
THE UEATHER REPORT.
COOLER WEATHER on THE ATLANTIC COAST

Washington Oct. -. p. m.-The depression
which was north OF the Lake region this morning has
moved to the eastward. and Is now centerJd north
Of Lake Ontario tho barometer having risen at tho
centre OF the disturbance. Th2 OF high pressure
has drifted further the southwark and now covers
the south Atlantic States. where the barometer has
fallen slightly The barometer has risen about .O3 OF
an inch to the norhward Of Minnesota and has also
risen about the amolnt over Nova Scotia. Re-
port, are generally missing from the Rocky Mountain
districts, but there are indications that there is
disturbance in Eastern Montana. In Western Mon
tana the temperature Is freezing
accompanied by rain and snow The
weather has remained generally fair the regions
east OF the Rocky Mountains, but light local showers
arc reported from the Lake region, the Ohio Valley
and the Central Gulf Coast. IT is slightly cooler on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
Kentucky ASSOCIATIONS RACES BEGIN.

Lexington, Ky, oct. 1j.-Ihis WAS the opening day
OF series of eleven days running races TO be given
her, under the auspices Of the Kentucky Association
First race Selling for three -year-Olds and up
warls: three ourths MELEE Mke won, salvation
second, Cyclone third Time lo.
Second race-Ior maiden two year ODDS four and a
half flrlongs-lmke J.. won, Golden Hopes second,
Bonnie Las,c third. Time-o:jo
Third racial ages; one me-W. y. won, Fi.lde
second Irish Chief third. Time ~ =.
Fourth race-ScInng: mile and nfty yards. Anna
won Lake Breeze second. Tenor third Tine
] :46 H.
FIFTH racc-Selling: five furlonGs-Evanatus won
Pierce second Interior third. Tme-1 :O3 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.

For New England. fair. preceded BY local showers
in north portion tonight Sunday morning, winds
shifting to west cooler in Vermont and west portion
Of Massachusetts,.
For eastern York. eastern Pennsylvania New.
Jersey Delaware fair; southwest winds cooler u
north New York.
For District OF Columbia. Maryland. Virginia, North
and south Carolina and Georgia. generally fair south
to winds.
For Western New York. Western Pennsylvania
Ohio. Indiana generally fair S,<lay: possibly loca9
showers tonight at lower lake stations; west winds
cooler In north portions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
A BIG BARGAIN
EDWARD RIDLEY ( SONS,
300 10 81 GRAND ST. N y

sides Kchum scored It for the Capitals In sixteen ana
n half minutes. The fourth game WIS strong ono
on both sides. The Shamrocss put forth all their
excrtions but the Capitals had the test OF the hed
play and there several narrow escapes OH oou'
ronls. The ball was finally brought down to the
ran,to,s, flags and after short sciimmaee was put
,brougb in thirteen minutes. The excitement then
vas ot fever heat rs the match stood two games
each. and IL was a toss up who would win Tho
shomrocks however succeeded In scoring hsain IN
ot,S,aeu minutes and the vast crowd rushed pcll
Ill unon inc field AMI the shamrochS were carried
IN the field In triumph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
LACROSSE FOR TIE CHAMPIONSHIP OF TIE

Montreal Oct. 1j.-Fifteen thousand people gath
crcd on the Montreal Amateur Athletic grounds ms
afternoon TO witness the final match between the
,ham-ocks Of Montreal and the Capitals OF ottawa
for the lacrosse cham plonshp OF the world SIR a.
f. Caron, Postmaster encral Of Canada, after lew
remarks to the teams placed the ball Tic hrSt game
v,e decidedly I'm favor o. the Capitals who scored the
cone in tcn minutes The second game short
an, brilliant; The Shamrocks made sudden squirt at
ho goal and put the ball through TIE Capitals goal
in FIVE minutes There was Intense excitement over
,he third game. After brilliant playing on both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

Washington. oct lj.-The Lcagne season CLOSED
boro IN day with Washington being twice beaten by
posfor The latter won both contests by securing
winning lead I'm the first inning Only five innings
were played in the second. Umpire Burns calling the
game 10 permit the Bosions 10 make train for Clevc
land. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
w. EociG ,1c,on ,........... o o o Q ; ii
Decentralization :. Washington 10 Error, Bos!oh
Washington ). Pitchers Nichols and Meekim'
Ump!rc-Hurls
Boston .....................-..... 3 Q ID ID
E,.ehit,- Boston g. Washington o. ErrorS-Boslon
o Washington =. Pitchcis-khicE ana SuN''t'. 'm
pirc-B Burns.
cincinnati oct. 15-The Clnclnnatls closed the
pitching OF Jones, minor League man. who kept i1'''
burg from making a Single HIT The score
rfttshurg ......-.... q ~
Ia>ehits -Pitsburg o. Cincinnati 10. ErrorSIf!tta
burg =. Cincinnati !. fftchcr'-hai'"lh All" '"'''
tmplrc-McOuaid.
Kansas CRY oct l5.-Chicaso and ii. Louis ended
their championship season here today, the game
scheduled for Louis being transferred to TIE haS,
city ground II wa pitchers game: 'i1raso mon
In tho first inning errors by MORTALITY. The score
c g 1sa,. .--...... Q Q o Q Q 90
Baschits-C Chicago .. st. Louis ). Errors hicago
I. ST. Louis >. Naturalization and la"iey'
mpire- snyder
Cleveland oct 15.-Darkncss stopped todavs game
s the end Of tho nth hiring. but Cleveland had II
won at the end Of the first. Good work at the bal
did It, The score
Louisville .................... -. " :,
Cleveland ..-.... " "
1asehits-fouI,v'lle g. cleveland II. Erros-Louis-
willie 3. Cleveland l. Iltchcrs-cln'ls"n and Williams
Umpic-Gaffncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
prp Goods.
A. F.. JAMMES,

the New England coast and in the upper Lake region,
and decidedly cooler in Western Montana. 1t u
warmer In the lower Lake region, the upper Ohio Valley
and the West Gull states. The weather will con-
tnuc fair. with warm southerly winds, throughout
the central valleys during sunday. Fair weather Is
also indicated for the Atlantic Coast except possibly
local showers In Northern New En- gland on sunday
and probably Monday, with cooler weather In News
England on sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
prTcrns DEFEAT LAFAYETTE.

rast,n Penn. oct Il (spccal).-KutgcrS ueie'Vu ~
,ro,c This afternoon in a game that was cha0eterI1ou
nv frequent changes the teams. owing to
ard INJURIES Lafayette did not score until near inc oS
when Rockwell made two tuchdowns' iy a, "a az, a
,,no-s cot coal from a touchdown in the hrst' ana
ano,her in the second also touchdown Inc same
ended LAFAYETTE g. Rutgers 1G Lafayette piaScu "ou
c,utan Voight until the close o. the game WHICH "'
took an injured mans place
r.,.o ,-a,,s IN puaalo-Ncw- York Central. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
Johannio
THE GIANTS FINISH WELL.
THEY EASILY DEFEAT PHILADELPHIA.
IT WAS NETWORKS FIRST VICTORY IN THIS
SERIES-AN EXHIBITION GAME.

PhadelphIs. Oct. 15-The Phiocelphias could not hit
King consecGtey th afternoon and easily defeated
by the NcwYOrke 1t New.YOrG's first victory
fha1epha IN the eros. ru;cr Keccr, Doyle and Tier
nan d superb work. The Giants finished the season IN
fine form.
After the championship exhibition game was played
the New-York team winning by a score OF TO .. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

be efficient corps of attendants to exhibit the lots
to be offered. Trains for Hunts Point leave the
terminus OF the Thlrdave. elevated road nj fifteen
minutes before the hour, that anybody who wishes
NAV visit both places and thoroughly examine the
horses. and turfmen from all parts of the
country are In the city in large numbers to attend
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
BROOKLYN.

I.fn'd runS-ialtinoro > Brooklyn 2 IWO-Da,r nit
McGiaw. s,crice hits. DAILY yickery, sh nI1l
on kcnnccy >. M by pitched ball; Ward i
struck out By Nchcry L. by Kennedy ? Passed
bale. DAILY. First basc on errors-Baltimore2
BookIyn g. Lott blso--Baltinorc 6 Brooklyn g.
1imc-l 40. Umpire l1nsic.
The field work superb in the second game. Dark
stopped the game at the ending OF the eighth inning
IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

Iarnrd rns-Phiadelphla l. New-York {. Two'bas sc
hits-IIamon Keller King stolen bases-Burke.
Kee or. Double plays-Doyc, Fuller and Boyle, Fuller
nor. Allen. urhe Ewns mit by pitched baI-IhompS;
bal.-Ewng umprc-Lynch. Time Of game 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

BIG PRICE FOR Two-YEAR-oID TEoTTEE-
Lexington Kv oct. - iSpe.i,l.-C. j. Hlmn. =
Runao ha, b1ugh, fIom Joseph II. shave Of Lexington
.he bay tvoycar old colt Americas, by onward dam bv
Dicn,or. for $1,000. The colt showed public trial
DR. IL !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
Total. ...... G2iI.1 Totals ..... 6 =

shan ~ 1atfonag' ~ - -
la tino-c .....--..........o q o =!
Br o. yn ..-...-......-.--..O u
Tao.hasc hlt--I wfrd. Shnd r. Stolen blsoS-O Brrn
. Tr,ufhrr~. Kelly. Double playS-Corco. an,
Maj and nrouihers. FIRST base on balls-oI schmidt
{ ~ IIaGdoos 3. nit by pitched ba!i-kcily. Struck
out. Nv schmidt ,. by lIaddork. = Passed balls
Kinslow. Tlmc-l 40 Umpirc-Ensic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
BROOKLYN WINS THE LAST TWO GAMES.
BALTIMORE FAILED To GIVE VICKERY SUPPORT
FINE FIELDING IN THE SECOND.

Baltimore, Oct. 15.-Batmorc dropped the last two
game o. the Brooklyn. In the first the field
did not give Vckcry proper support and in the second
John Wards lucky double brought In the only two runs
scored. The scorn OF the first game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

Tribune Once Oct. IS. a. m.-The movement ID
downward. Fair and clear weather prevailed yester
day. The temperature ranged between So and 70
degrees. the average G3 3i) being "a higher than
on tho corresponding day, and 5-S lower than On
Friday.
Generally fair clear weather. with lower tenn
perature In the evening. ard chances Of showers In
vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Ncw-YOrk PM eGeiphl1 /. cincinnati 4 Piushurg
.YorI Philadelphia - Cleveland II. Louisville .
(eXhibtonJ chicago !. IT Louis O.
BROOKLYN TO- baltimore ). DoSton = Washington y
Iir,t clr'I tur,t GAM
Brooklyn Baltimore q. Bo'tn Z. Washington o.
second game second gine.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

TIE UNION COLLEGE ELEVEN DEFEATED.
Troy, y. V, Oct. 13.-1hc football game between
the Laureaes Of this city and the Union College
eleven this afternoon the most exciting con-
fest ever witnessed here. The Lalreatcs won only
by the hardest kird OF work. and there we're many
brilliant PLAYS. The IA to L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA. ia: DICKINSON. q.

Gettysburg, Penn. oct. II (specaD.-ln the hrst
game of football here this Afternoon pennsylvania ont
PLAYED Dickinson at all points and won. Dickinson
scored five minutes after play was begun but after
tat thcv were not in the game The first half closed
with The score : to Il In favor Of Pennsylvania
Bv fine running and splendid Interference in the
second half pennsylvan scored two more touch
downs and tho final was Is to 6. Half hour
halves played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
THE RECORDS.

The League ended vest. day the two local teams
rnishne In = hla,o OF glory. each winning two games.
Cleveland wins. BrooN'n finishes third and New fork
~ L.. fnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram Q continuous white line shows tAo
changes in pressure indicated by The Tribune's self
recording barometer The b line represents the te
peratu:e observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

Finest oneday ride on the continent-New-York
Niagara Fans-on the New-York Central 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

n,n.o.. .,,,a,. ,aso (p@ gs%s, Y 81 ii
yClu M.,,s H. ssed aara2 j
M Mea S,n 3. (Laniey 1901 %
Mutuals-stoncncll straight 50 50. place 81 20
Lizzetta place $40 20.
Lizzctta made running for nearly half mile end WAS
PASSED by stoncnc who won under pull BY a length
Lizlet,o second lengths before Addc who beat Old
Volunteer q length and half.
SECOND RACE For two-year.olds; selling. Six fur
longs.
St! n'''inFFii
w, j. spetr's. b. T. Lisele. by Lisbon Lisbon, =, G.
Brown Se' E Rogers ?S RI; CHI. f. May Io,c %.
W. B. Jennings's b. C Marshall. Ic6.;
Extra % (MdTigy .o51 ,5J
i 10 Ftsn G,seO DcscS 10 =
Mutuals-Li,cls straight SIS so place els 20; Nov
Industry was withdrawn. After delay o fifteen
minutes the post the flag fell fair start Nav
Lislg down the hill together. in front but
at the Dip the the whip ard Isels draw
ing away won in the easiest possible by two
lengths May second three lengths lcofc Marshall
who beat Extra a neck No bid.
THIRD RACE-Handlcap. one mile
R Be- Fl.
N Ii MeG,frF'y asd p l o. A'Gs sr ,! s
Ean &C. ASST Stables br. f. Kildecr. !, II
Claiming s 90 fcar o4l2).... (Midglcy) o 1O-l a
Lowlander, 4 100 .--.....---.., iaiaIl al
Adelbcrt. 3; no. nd si sa,t io 81
Time 90 an ~ p.x u,,co
Mutuai'-Aoha straight No. paw CIV w.
slepncr St. Felix. Nero and Silver Fox were with
49, ,,,o o. ,or, CLEANING passod him and led
over the and hall way down The ,.,Gs 1SS s
Alton. ana . sea ans won a D easily BY length and
half Rex second. lengths before Khdeer who beat
FoyHrM ,s ss,1ag 1AlSs HANDICAP Two
betting,
J. j. McCaaortv,s CHI f. Helen Nichols by
iroduois Orphan Girl lis n McCaneryl IL -
j j. McCArery's b. &. Hugh Penny. ITO @ , q
r,-,,,. vonor .DosseMe IT, : 81 %
- " (Midglcyo 15-l 81
Eagle Bird, 1o2 ..............., (Bakei % 80
hohc I've. 700 -'''''.'''' Sins q % / 81
,a, lis ~ ...... Il BERGEN IL 81
Governor Foraker 100 Clamll,oa, 10
Wormser LOG pen2 n 70 III
Timc-i ILL. 90 ~
Mutnals-J j. McCaferW's Stable rtr''eh' ~
''' Ii. Gen. Mm,. nuy and clio colt were withdraw
My'S SoEsg GT Dsn Penny a. ne post and the latter was
lame in the race For quarter of mile the field was
Helen nichols vo. last at the start but he moved up
WIN tccHl' Sl"ru ""u ""7 "' ~ w.
passing the dip Hugh PENNY ore" OUT anu '''"' ~ J."
vin easily Then Mctancuv cdlfd on the ldNoft,
,,ho ,,nid,v ov.rhouled her s,abl. communion.
Young Arion followed her 90 c" ely ust DoIf'be u'i'u
moi null back Penny ill he rigt the post
,r, IA ca,,, h,r, mn sbar,lv and Helen Nichols won
I've bcaa in the last stride Hugh Penny second neck
,o,o y,ornr ,r,,, who heat Roche two lengths
FIFTH RACE-PFTUAM. BAY HANDICAP. Three.
" - o.. .i,a ., = o,.,,.r
,,,,
- pi
prown 4 Rogers's br c. Pckpocket, by
Spcndthrlft -liccad.ly % n tCo,ingtom % ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
TIE WASHINGTON ENTRIES.

Washington D. c. oct. l5.-following the entries
FOR the Bennlng on Monday
IlENI RACE No. f.rl