davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
YOU COULDN'T CALL 1T BALL
BROOKLYN PLAYED SOMETHING RESEM'
BLING THAT GAME.
BALTIMORE BEAT HER TWICE WITHOUT
MUCH TROUBLE-REPORTED DISSENSIoNS
AMONG TIE BRIDEGROOMS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
baltimore S. Brooklyn Boston 10, New York g. -
first camel Louisville l., Cleveland 10
Baltimore B. Brooklyn st. Louis ., Cincinnati Z
Camc). III innings).
Washingt II. Philaiel- Pittsburg 10, Chicago ..
phia L.
rooklyn yesterday through heat experiencing
yexaous delays in the crowded and slow moving elevated
trains we're treated with little By the Brook
vn club. The exhibition given by the team in its two
Games with the Batimorcs simply ridiculous. The
orioles from Maryland both games and won them
easily BrId.grooms playing In dontcare listess
STYLE which fairly exasperat their friends. II the play
ets were slow In getting around to the secretary
office 10 draw their salaries OF the would not
There were rumors about the grounds that there are
internal dissenons in the One etory was that
President yInc lad inerferd with Manager Foutz. ana
another was that players have been dssipating Ihe
f,ct that Richardson been laid of without pay and
the absence Of DAILY from the grounds the only player
ccmpctent 10 take Richardson's place, caused much
comment The large crowd showed It's dsIleasurc,
and singular the assertion may appear. most OF the
spctaor, deserted and wanted the orioles
to win.
The first game started at D. m. Stein appeared
out Of sorts at the and the visitors made eight runs
IN the first four innings. Then Stein settled down and
the Orioles made only hit In the OF the game
Then the Brid,grooms braced up and showed dis
position to play baseball but the good resolution came
oo Late The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

Earned run-n,ltlmOrc !. First base by error--5llt
>. Left h1se.-Ilaltlmor' . Brooklyn D. First
ba-, lall.-Or Muanc l. on fG,ddock 4. or Fout ..
struck ont-By Mulanc I. bv Hafdock |, by Eoutz l.
Home run-Kcllcy. Thrre-basc hitIaddock, Two.ba,e
ht-Mcfiraw. Sacrinre hit~-Jreadway . TAYLOR. stolen
las"sfoutI .. Long Double payCorcorsn and Bronters
M hy pchrr-Ily Mullsne l. Passed ball nslow.
The Orange Athletic club played its mortal
enemies. the Monicalr Athletic Club nno yesterday on
orange oval. The visitor could hat Glroys curves
til the seventh inning when they piled up three runs
There phenomenal catches by Hutchinson Pau and
Place. The
orange \. C..............o o %
Mouiclar \. CD o o o.
Tho Staten Island Athletic Club nine was beaten at
Hcrgcn Point today by the NcwJcrscy Athletics New
Jcs-cy has played nine and won eight games IN the
Amateur League. with three c. play. Now Jersey cam
lose the championship. Umpire Wyckor in for
much criticism from both sides. The score
staten I-and 4 Go @?
Ha.ohii-->aten Island a. c ). New jersey A. C. II.
Irrors-~titsn Island \. I. ., NrW-Jcf-ey \ &. =
iIatt.'rie.-tldrc ana GsunL; WcstcrNat and Currn.
Umplc yokon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
MS SKILL FRACTTRED By A PLAYMATE.

George Eaton. agei twelve. of No. 1.4o3 'a.es'
ave. Brooklyn. taken to ST. Mary's hosp''a'
last night I'm dying condition. the ooy
Is suffering from a compound fracture OF the skun
inflicted by large stone thrown by EDWARD o"i''n'
aged fifteen. OF No. LAT Gates-ave unth t"o
weeks ago smith employed BY Eatons fstnef'
and was compelled. he says TO leave his posi'ion
on account OF the annoyance he was subjected !"
BY the boy Eaton.
Last evening the two bows met and auar'e'
followed. smith alleges that Eaton attempted W
strike him with an iron bar when he tire" '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
GIANTS SUFFER ANOTHER DEFEAT.
IN SPITE or HARD WORK THEY LOSE TIL
CLOSING GAME or THE SERIES
ROSTON

Po.ion Juy 22-Ihc cranks rcvcllcd In to-days game
Al the south End their hearts content Tho fact that
IL va. the last meeting Of the year Tor the BosOns with
tho CHANTS brought a large crowd. and the who
did not his full Of ecstasy and despair In quick alter
nation had no blood hi. veins. Baldwin went In 10
pitch for Ncw.Yok. and before h" retired the BoStons
thcy scored i've hits, base on balls
,d pitrh and poor throw by Davis This lead did not
dlsnay GIANTS and they pcgccd away at Staey 80
calamity that I'm fourth inning they had tied the
score 70 audible delight Of 'Juda"" Cuom and Dygly
Bell Then Nichols went IN and more runs were
forthcoming Iu-ic who took Eadsins place after the
first W., hit hard at times and his support was poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
DAYLIGHT HAD NO TERRORS FOR THEM.
BURGLARS ENTER HOUSE IN FREMONT AT
NOON BIND AND GAG ITS MISTRESS
u pLAiE

BURGLARS ENTER HOUSE IN IkEMoN1 A.
NOON BIND AND GAG ITS MISTRESS
AND THEN RANSACK THE PLACE
An unusually bold Gaze OF burglary In broad Day
Hight occurred Friday noon in the house OF lhoinas
Costello in the southern Boulevard near Honest
near the line dividing fremont and Morrsanm' me
house IA. few neghbors and looks Ike country
n,oco Mr. Costello's wife was alone in the house
Friday when she heard a knock on the front door On
cpcpng II she was confronted 10y three men, one OF
them evidently German and the Others rough III
dress and in appearance. Alarmed at their presence
she tried TO close the door, but the men prevented
her from doing 50 and. entering the house. bound
and gagged her. Then they took her rings ana ear
rings valued at $50. Two Of the men went up
stairs, leaving the German on guard. \ neghbOr
saw the men enter the house and as they did not
Immediately come out, she sent servant girl TO in
quirc It, The gill rang the door-bell ana the
German on guard ded while the men upstairs escaped
from the back windows. The German was captured
and taken the fremont station-holse where ne
gave his Ernest Netier, eighteen years ola,
Of No. 1913 surolkst. The police are looking Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
A WORLDS BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN.

London. July 22.-Thc twenty four hour bicycle race
between French and English record breakers
plctcd at Icrnc lin to-day. More than 1000 per
sons saw the finish. The excitement OF the crowd In
the last hour Of the surpassed anything ever be
fore witnessed nj bicycle meeting. Throughout the
race there much record breaking. +. W. shor-
land won by covering 42s miles, 40 yards thus beat
ing the world : record Of Jules Dubois the French
long-dstancc whccman. BIdlakc who second.
covered 40 miles, lilo yards. Hammond covered
1913 miles Croker, 3-1 Iacaic Js7 Samrs. 3Bi :
Chcrcau. 3ls. Shorthand finished In good form and
showed few signs OF exhaustion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

Boston. July ~ (specal.-It Is positively stated
In II dispatch from Washington that District Attorney
Allen has been removed and that cx-Representavc
sherman Ioar has been appointed his successor,
the change 10 take place Immediately, Mr.. IIoars
commssi,n having been forwarded to him yesterday.
solicitor General Maxwell who Is acting as Attorney
General In the absence of Mr. Oncy, is said to have
stated that the change made I'm order TO improve
the efficiency OF the service. II Is understood that
Attorney General Oncy personally arranged with Pres
drnt Cleveland for the change and personally ordered
Buzzard's Bay the preparation of the letter to
Mr.. Allen and the other papers In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
THE AsnugY PARK BICYCLE RACES.

Asbury Park y. J., July - (Sp"ciab-Th' races OF
the Asbury Park Whcolmcn continued this after.
noon on the North A-lury Park athletic grounds Xlm.
herman again proved himself king, but in az ast
OF the races his tile was strongly disputed By IL G.
Tyler, tho New England flyer. In the chenille opn
zimmerman came IN first but exceeded the limit.
and mo race" declared. ON tn run OH h. WAS
several Yards behind Tyler last turn. hut by a
spl ndd squirt In barely four Inches ahcad.
entered. but faicd to mako appearance.
The track perfect condition and the attcndanc
was c, n larger than yesterday. Y. T. kaufman gave
two exhibitions riding. Summary OF the races
one mile 80 cs.s-Fr,t heat won by Harry Martin.
Asbury Park time :jS Ii; second heat otto l.. Mango
Riverside Whcclmcn. 2:52 third heat Charles Brown.
Elizabeth Athletic Club 81 -; heat Charles
Brown 80.
Onc.fourth mile Opcn-FrsJ heat won by A. 4. thinner.
mann time 81 % second heat H. G. Tyler Sprln gncld
"a As; final heat. \. \. Zmncrmann 81 %.
one mile hsndicap-Flrst heat won by James Wills
Union County Iio,dstcrs. 40 yards; time 2:.3 81
second heat Harry Maddox. Asbury Park $50 yards
2:21 fna! heat. DuIant Mclean. Kings County Wheel
men, 40 yards FL
one mile opcn-onc heat-WOn by Zimmerman IN > 40
TYLER second g. W. Price, Manhattan Whcclmcn third
one mile handicap NcN-Jcr,ey riders .only-Charles
Brown Elizabeth - yards first; time, %; g. Marshall
Wells A.bury Park. - yards. second; +. l.. Batvet
Elizabeth Athletic club. 30 yards, third
Two.milc han1icap-F. J. Titus 1870 yards. first, in
1 :55: w r. sins Washington Y. VI. G. A.. 100 wards.
second: Harry Hall IT, Riverside Whc,lmcn $50 yads
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
PATERSON.

The weavers I'm the ribbon ulls OF Pelsram
Mey crs, Paterson, may 60 on strike on Mono"''
The firm alleges that there is no market for ribpon'
and TINT there {, necessity Of reduction In the mems
my Of from 10 TO II per cent. Tie men say inc
business is good and the raw silk which they uspa
Is exceptionally low in price at the present ume' ans
that all other mills busy. The men seem ID.
clIned accept fewer hours day, but az me ssw ~
return word To the firm on Monday that they
will accept no reduction II II Is insisted upon they
win strike I'm a body on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

M.ho, Clam ,oa. Gold Dollar 1O1; Billy s.. %
Foam 90: clio colt 90 Roonctte 81 Osric. 81 Inc
Pearl IS; MONDAY 80 80,
F,tb RACES sailing: seven furlongs. Tom Tough. III :;
RoIcro 1oo Eemorsc IOG: Head, Tails 1O2; Virse'
lOI Shelley 1utte. % Faithful 49,
Sixth fsce-Six and half iuroncs E9 9n 81 MAJ
Que FL ia Frank ~ Mern Duke III S NAT
Hardy FoX Ill: Bill D.. Ill; snowfall IL l0rimer'
100 'Bsyberry 100 English Lady. 100; Afhica w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

first race-selling mile and sixteenth. Lord Of
the iIarcm. 1ls; wsstSheste., IL. Fair Play 10,
Laura S.. %; Don't Know. ~; Eiytoi, ~ Maggie
X, 81
King Of Hearts. ne Sub Hosa 100; oaiekst'p g It.
Nspoeon IO5; Jak, Joseph 1o5 Contra,o colt. a0i
Queens Taste 1903: Cora e. Ioi Honey Bee colt 100
Eiconoya b.. 20; Blanche lilly, OF; Caiars lilly. o..
Third raeo-Sp eciaI weights; six furlongs. Billet
ponx colt 100 seipner III Croc'is 10; I; O; u,
~ Ffdeiio 1O7; Innovation. 104 Laurel 104 Dark
nss:s %: Gray Forest, % Our Maggie, 3d.
Fsurth rscc-Handicap; i've furlongs Tormentor 122
oaFaa6ine III; Major DAILY u2; S"'s' D'0x COL" i"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
SHREWSBURY YACHTS RACE FOR REMNANT.

SHREWSBURY YACHTS RACE FOR A REMNANT.
Redbank n. J., July % (speciaD.-To-day the race
Glass yachts OF the Shrewsbury Yacht Club LOT 'o
pennant given by Superintendent Byrnes was saieu
"a ten.mile course. good wind blew from the "es'
and the little yachts made good time. Five yach''
started but OF them-the Cytic and Tam OShah'ef
met with accidents and withdrew. The Gertrude A.
owned BY 5. w. Roof, jr. won. her time icing =" MN"
40 sec. The time OF the ether two yachts was a'
follows: Henry sillcock's Dlphin 40 min. Is sec.
Edwin Miners Maygus, 46 min. A sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
DAMAGE CAUSED BY A SMOKERS CARELEsSyESS

Sheridan, Wy), July ..-Through the carelcssness
Of cigarette smoker terrific fire Is sweeping every
thing before It In Little Goose Canyon. fourteen miles
from this city, large number Of men are lighting
the flames, but the heat from the fire, added TO the
almost sitting atmosphere, makes the work danger
Gus and doubly labOrious should the wind change
toward the east there will undoubtedly be great dam
age DONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

Campbell and La Chance: Inks and Ryan. Umpire
Hunt
Buffalo, July 22.-Heavy batting characterized tooa'
game, the home team winning by the following fcore "a
F FTSS .. ..:...::.."SS 9 9 3 %
Basehits-Bufalo Is, Troy 10. Errors-Bhnaio -
Troy q Batteries-Barf and Boyd; Gruber aud Murphy
Umpre-Knowlcs.
At Atanta-Atlanta o, Augusta 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

"The Bond Buycr,7 weekly financial journal
edited 10y william T. G.. sharks, In its Issue Of July
-. has an extremely vigorous article I'm regard Ia
trusted clerks who handle money and who bet on
races. Mr.. Shanks advises employers 10 discharge
such clerks and dcnounccs the rac'trackS
managed I'm very earnest and emphatic dnGung".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
SHEEHly SHOULD APPRECIATE HIS DEVOTION

Robert l.. Mccullough. who Is mid to De mhoN'
airc, and who lives Mt the Fifth Avenue Hotci' oe'
brated the return OF Lieutenant Governor Sheehan r
day night lie was at the reception In the hoH"""
House and became drunk. Although the distance -
short between the Hoffman House and his own ho'e''
Mr. Mccullough was unable TO find the way, ana ."
fell into the arms Of the law. As he was OUT u.
good cause, Justice Hogan discharged HIM u
Jefferson Market Court yesterday. "a .4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
NEW.YOEN.

Earned runs Boston B. First base by eror--l.ost u
> Ncw.Yor1 . First base balls-OI SGlcy !. OF
baldwin / m Ru~ic 4 Struck out-By Nichols y by
nu,c .. Thrcca-c hit~-Caroll. Ticrmn rwo'tasc
hit-,ruckcr t. Sta.cy. Davis Sacrifice hits-Nash Car
rnll camel o Nichols Common. Stolen bisc,-McC arthy
Z Carroll Davis wild mtch-baldwin |. Umpire
C,anncy. Attendance, 295 Time Of game hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
GOOD CRICKET GAMES PLAYED.
CONTESTS AT NORRIS PARK AND AT PATER
SON y. J.

The crIckccrs OF New York had a gala day yesterday,
and several brilliant contests took place for the local
champion ship The best game Of the day was played al
Morris Park the Staten Island Cricket Cub after
a hard struggle succeeded in gaining victory by Fl
They outpaycd the home team ohy III the hed'
and had the work tn Morns Park men in this de-
raltmcnt been as it should game would have had
different result. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

In the second game the DrdccTooms nattcrcd their
friends few Innings and everybody happy. The
real trial in the sixth inninc, when the Orioles
rallied and the home players stopped playing. Haddock
pitched for three consecutive days and he could not
stand sta ain Fouu In pitch in the seventh
inning and only one hit made or his deliN cry Had
the change made inning earlier Brooklyn would
have game. Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
BICYCLE RECORD LOWERED

Detroit. July 22.-fIank Waller. Of Indiana Wit, n
handicap Of thirty seconds thi, Afternoon, vo, 80,
tweny-hvc-mie road race at Belle Isle. His time was
hour minutes IL seconds, beating the best p,evou
record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
BALTIMORE

EtTncd rns-BsItlnorc ?, DrO0kIyn o. Fist base Dy
crro'cbatlmoTc B. Br9oMyn :. Lct on 9ais ga
on stein Il. Struck Out-Iy HAWKE 2, by stein o..
Thrccba,c ht-Mct'raw Twobasc hs-(irl1n, Brohthers
Shludlc. Sacrifice hits-ShOch, Kelley Shnde, R"ifl.
stolen blsc'-McGraw, Kelley ?, Lon, ., Ttcadway s.
Double plays hindlc. R'in and Taylor. Shlndlc ana
TAYLOR, stein and Brouihcrs. wild pItche,-Stcin =
Hawk l. Passed bal-E inslow l. tmpirc-EmslIc
Time Of game TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
THE RECORDS,

The champion police mines Of NcwYork and Brooklyn
paycd a game At Polo Grounds yesterday. The men
from, the Twentieth Precinct Nrw-lorh defeated the
Eleventh Precinct from Brooklyn by the score OF
- 10 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
RACING AT MONMOUTH PARK.
ADMITTED BY THE CHAyCELLoRs ORDER
THE COURT ovERRULEs THE MANAGERS OF THE
RACETRACK

THE COURT OVERRULES THE MANAGERS OF TIE,
RACETRACK.
The Monmouth Park managers were unhappy yes
ferday They moved about sadly and with DARK
ened brows. The for their melancholy was
the fact that seated Just behind the press stand dur
ing the races Tracey Bronson. OF 1.-The New
York Times" one of the racing writers who had
been deprived OF the privilege of the track for print
ing criticisms OF the racing. II was not by the
courtesy Of the association that he was present lie
was a most unwelcome guest, but as he had come
down armed with order from Chancellor Mc"iii
there was nothing to do but to admit him. 1t was
q bitter pill but the managers were compelled TO
swallow IT, The writ issued TO Mr. Bronson holds
good until August ID. when a hearing on the merits
of the will take place.
The racing began with victory for Gideon q DAILY ;
colt Kazsn. They backed him well. and as their
coors borne 10 victory again in the second race
by Ramapo and In the sixth by Merry Monarch,
their winnings the day must have amounted to
snug sum. Their good fortune may also bring a
change Of plans as regards selling the stable which
It was commonly reported the intention Of Its
owners before the day began.
The second race was an easy affair for RamapO
He was the favorite. yet 8 to could always be
had against him, many doubling his ability as
sprinter. II did not take him long. once the
start made, TO convince the dOubter for he was
in front or thereabout the entire journey. The
Camden Stakes fell to the Westerner. John Cooper
when he a selling race on Tuesday many OBJ
cocas colt Lochnvar second, and gaining on the
leader at every JUMP n, the spring td ne s %%s
II looks II he might prove fair colt.
siepner's victory in the Harvest Handicap was
greeted with round Of hearty applause from the
spectators. The interesting from the start,
end the winner handled in mastery style. The
bid made by Mars In the last hundred yards. after
having fallen back from his position as pacemaker,
was almost startling. At every stride he catch
ing the leader and with the finish sixteenth further
on. he must have won. Banquct's running was
wretched. Probably the horse needs letup.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-Twoyear.olds Selling. Five fufongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
MORRIS PARK.

The BROOKLYN Cricket Club journeycd to Paterson
" j. yesterday for g. league championship game Win
the local team which defeated ate" bowl - -rug'
gle by 26 runs 4. = Duibt ana g. ~ luul" p"Fn
with gr,, success for winners. and mainly through
their effort, the victory was obtained by the visiting team
folloMs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

He stonncd riding half dozen lengths from home and
looked around II. HELEN brought the Naronic Stables
Nowhere with rush. failed catch the leader. though
the verdict was a short head only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CAMBRIDGE-Jamcs c. Chambers. L. S. Consul at
Batoum. FIFTH AVENUE-Judge Joseph Potter. OF
Whitehall, n. Y. GILSEY-tiencral Austin Llthrop OF
Corning ~ Y. wINDSOR-Robert p. Porter, Superin
tendcnt OF the Census.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
STATEN ISLAND.

A. T.. Patterson Fllnnery
j.
H. Lan,bkin { d. O'iseily, Fanncry .........-... U
T. II. Pool Jackson '''
H. n Townsend b Jackson
~ Wither,yoon Dufrad, b Jackson ~
J. L. Pool DuTrad b Jackson ....-.-.-.'..--.-
r. ; fIopc Simpson, Martin, b Jackson.............
"'"'' ' Observation-Disclosures. ~
WidcS
IT., ..................... .........lO 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

! TIE tTTNMTTDNSHIT OF WISH HINTI.t 90.
The twomc bicycle race for the champion hin OF
weschestor County place al the Wcccstcr County
Fair Grounds track yesterday afternoon. There vcr,
twelve starters. The by Theodore G 4 ~
the Yonkers Bicycle Club with George Wheeler Of Mopnt
Vernon second G. s. Euran OF Yonkcrs third limo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

With the fall Of the Merry Monarch assumed
che lead and 20 the end he headed winning
veil in hand by length. Sir Matthew under Carl
sons hard riding beat Reginald far for the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

Time-1 :OO4.
From nag fall b finish Kazan and Roscommon had the
contest between them. They neck and neck rr
half mile Kazan drew out and handly by
length and O half Roscommon second, neck before
Rama.
SECOND RACE-Special weights. Six furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

Arab easily BY four lengths; Fremont soc
ond head befor, Minnehaha. The good thing Chat
ham, last The winner entered To be sold for
81 goo. but up 70 81 400, at which nc bid
in. An agent OF Pierre Lorillari did the running up
SIXTH RACE-Selling. Six furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

Rnmapo seemed to find sprnting new but pleasant
rame as he ran well up with the leaders for half
mile and earned easy victory by three
lengths Fairy second q head before Comanchc
THIRD RACE-CAMDEN STAKES For twoyear olds;
$50 each, 500 added. Special weights. Three.
quarters Of a mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

81. III
Nv. Lakeland's ch. h. Slepner by Nor.
temer-Ireczc. yrs. III n tIIamilton 81 l.
o. A., 4. H. D. H. Morris's b; h. Mars.
Brown & Rogerss br. c. Pckpocket, 4. ll3
(>imsJ 3 81 @
Bitten. 1903 ......--......., tBergen - 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
MONMOUTH ENTRIES FOR MORROW.

rrpsr RkCE-Handicap. Six furloncs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-22

Leaves Dakos'D oock = N. N00aAyA WeAnes-
days aaa Fr1days Tor WeDs ~. italia and way
landings; Tussday1 TAundass ~ Saturdays for
East Sida vashon. Chausansue De- )(osnss stones
Landing and Bueona. Leaves Tacoma every
morntng exoepe sunday 6 o:xl