davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

For the largest stock best fittlns
waists at Lipplnootts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

95owhlte wnists sl.5o, ~ 80 goods
r,AEeei te5Octs, and sl.0U at Lippin,
cOtla.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

In the REPUBLICAN Office to-day In tho
shade.
Z o'clock. 10 O'Clock. . o'clock.
Is 50 50
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

The street cars were crowded all day
going out to the great Hiberni an
sports at Union Park. The dancing
Will continue until IL O'Clock tonight
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

Blue and Black Serge dress skirts,
$2.75, SIS 90 ut Lippineotts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

Serso aad Duox su.Ls d. i.yp....
Gotta.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

ESOR RENT Bcslrnh!e Toums with
board, Also table board ut II Fast
ith stTeat. n95-gGt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

I'O RENT Three or four rooms Tor
iigin housekeeping TO couple MIth
no children, viii take beard for rent ;tnn
tHkH oti.er tahlr buarlers, location cen
tfaL htol chance to right party. H., e.
HepuDliea uilifsc. n!5-iiT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25
Be thou wlss
And economic
.
With FeIs-Naptha soap
True economy consIsts

True economy consiats
In the Intelligent use OF
the best methods OF doing
work with the least Of
fort. least wear. least
worry. Wise women
will clearly see OIL
first use OF FELS-
NAPTHA soap that
II is In tho end the
cheapest
.... just US IL
.. 10 Ger t a In ly
the b &.
FEELS & Co.,
Philada
..
FELS.NAPTHA
FELS.NAPTHA .
FELS.NAPTHA
FELS.NAPTHA
FELS.NAPTHA
FELS.NAPYHA
FELS.NAPTHA
FELS.NAPTHA
FELS.NAPTHA
FELS-NAPTHA
FELS.NAPTHA ...-..
FELS-NAPTHA
FELS.NAPTHA ....5
FELS.NAPTHA
FELS.NAPTHA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

I osf-rwo fox terrier pups Liberal
~ rewar1 al 400 Delaware avenue.
: aa5.ILs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

nunng prices, Ruling prices.
Aoh TopaS r.. o. PucItio Com 70
Cnn Southern. 5,t, n Pucitic PiI.- ls1f
Central OF Nj. ll6 Rich, & w, p. +. iSi!
Chicago s. n w.Ig1l, Tenn d a Co l9is
Oh Bur Coy. fSJ9 Union PacIIIo.. Ia.
CliSaio ons. =, W hbash Conn.,.
" NIL a ~ a.. 60 " 2baHh Pref'd. 1877
NJ pane.. Mest'n Union. s0s
=: ~ r. m.& u. S9A w. Y l.. Il. P'd A.
&C 4 st L.. 4lts LehigiIVslley... 5s1
Dis Il Cat. I do. auh PenDu . bOst
Del II hudson. la6 !, Recalling - Itlss
pei lilac &Wes. lt6 Phlia. Traction. 9g4
fdsn y h Cos. ~ I. Il. RiRlts.... 3lS
LAKE shore. ....lSa Met. Traction. lis
Louis q NASH. 5ih DRlto. Traction l4E
Aissonrl Pacific BOY ltdg. Gen. Mtgs 1875
IN u: .... GS Lehigh Nuv.... ~
y. ~ lO2 Peoples 1900. So
Lake Il & Yves. 49,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

d quantity. JOHN NJ. SOLOMON.
Office, No. Fest cnlriitrssa
Phones ii6 and 202
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

l. or RENI-House eight oms 4ps
l. and bath. Apply Cos Washington II.
usU. l.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

MEN TO sell Baking Powder o tho
1fl grocery trade. stcaiy employment
exp trience unnecessary. SIS monthly
salnry and expenses or commission. II
offer satisfactory address at once With
p srtICularE concerning yourssIi, L. y.
chemical WORKS Chicago, aaH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

4 Ny BABY can easily make SIS week.
"a lyWUrSing or me quietly at home,
aOsitiuH permanent ard u you can only
pare two hours pur day: don l inIl 10 in,
Csi gate. Reply with stamped envelope.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

I O>T-in going from No. 4J5 King
a. street to Nineteenth anu Mari ct
streets, 4 pair OF gold glas os. The lind
q Will bn rewarded If returned to no.
loo kinf street. a2s-lt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

\ fOTIIE-T There viii be IN citing OF
~ eN niOl prisoners OF war at DL-
Poht rOst room. 10th and Market STREETS
mis- evening at O'Clock. alb I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The New-York and Cleveland teams VIII haVe ~
nl,v two games at Cleveland to-day. win huS'e
and Meekin doing the pitching the Giants nave
chance TO win both games - ro...-,
Wbo said BOSTON was afraid? The SeaneateIs
have protested that New-fork- Lousvrle S f,
tra nsferred from Louisville to this city ne Ea ,,iA
,yli sinplv have to win II over again al LOUIS. ,,,.
the thrice champions are getting eAtreme! "e'
- ..,ors,y consequently
,bnrc is no change in the standing OF the CLUBS
~ thar Louisville game Is thrown out VIII ie''e
,bc Giants and Beaneat ers a tie - $500
Rusie not only did splendid work In the poN VS.
to-day. but his batting did much TO win MS o"i
the Giants have now won eight OF the Yen sai. ,s
49, bove plaved with the Spiders this year, .ile
hos; record New-York ever made against I"e'e
land team. =, ooord, Tor consecu-
,t,.s victories New York and Cincinnati haI ~
hest record heretofore, each having "o" eee
straight games. , 1,,.r ard tIemmine
oi,cb for baltimore Their victories were rev anu
,or between with their old CLUBS. ...,.,,.r
The projectors OF the new Atiantic 90 Assoc'a'o"
d TWO games were played at st. Louis on sun
dav Tho f,rookyn team did not play yesterday
The team will also be idle to-day -, p.u.,a,
Rain caused the postponement OF the fhilaugi ii
mia P,tshurg game at Pittsburg TWO games VIII
be played to-day ,,,., =, tho Polo
,rbn 'Yonkers team Is scheduled a. tne TOY
Crounds with the Providence nine on sep.emosI. a.
and Is ana with the Springfield team on S'p'e'''oe'
y MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
HELL. THINK UH1T THESE UOMEN DID!

ARMED WITH sHovELs AND WITH SLEEVES
uorIEp UP THEY TRIUMPIIED GLoRiotsLf
OVER A GANG OF HARDY woRKMEN
rh.re was n lively fight In the village OF Sea-
,auket Yesterday morning between nuinoer oi
mon and women OF the place. The women, armed
with shovels won victory. and the highway
Commissioners will be there to-day to settle the
diG,cuItv The trouble arose over the naming Oh
RavvIew or Uand-ave., a short street running from
tho main street to the bay. y. Hand wealthy
retired shipbuilder, wants tho street to pear 'he
ramc Uand-ave In his honor. The people living
In the avenue are In favor OF having the street
named Rayyew-ave on several occasions MI
Hand erected signs with the name Hani-aNe on
tbem No sooner the signs PUT ny thtth 'hey
we're taken away by the indignant residents.
several weeks ago Mr.. Hand sent an oruer 10 "a
foundry to have iron signs cast Win iiahu-are.
in big letters on the crosspiece. The signs arrived
xasts1dav and Mr. Hands workmen began TO put
them IN Each Of the signs weighs mar Il ION. anu
required half IA dozen men TO hahnle II. s',,s
~ men had dug the holes, and were reaiy 10 SCI
the posts into position, when Dahu VI "Vn.i'
Win sleeves rolled up and shovels In hand APP
,aar.d Thev nj once began to fill up the hoies
dug BY Hands workmen The men tr'sn 10 s'H ~
the women but sooner would one woman , pe
driven from her work. than she was reinforced ny
three or four OF her companions unti the noie "a
Allied nm The women persisted In closing ny, az
the holes ard at last the men threw down Ihe,r
SPADES aud left the women In charge OF the neiu
waved their aprons In triumph and defied HAND 70
put up the signs. Mr.. Hand says the signs NH 70
IN cost what II may. The women are ruby oe-
termined they shall not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
coon SPORT AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati, Sept 1o-To-day's races were tne pcs'
OF the meeting Phopena, Saint Ilario' Lady bu-
chanan and Edgar,land winning In terrific drives
that created more enthusiasm than has been seen
at the track for a long time Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs Moe r. IUi o.
Smith. to g. won: Mr.. Dunlap. % W Flynn3
z 10 / second Hunton. 80 Graham IL 70 l. tnru
Tlme--l:lS Shawnee. Harry Weldon and Footrnn-
also ran. 49,.
Second race-Six and one-half fur'ongs Poteno
tate los (Nartin). to /. won; Henry Dung , ~
0'layton) 2 to l. second; Clara Bauer. ll3 10. HHD
20 TO- l. third Time-l:2 5l4. Ellen Douglass and In
terror also ran. 49, ~
Third race-Nne fur,ongs. Philopena lol CIV.
Jones) 8 to g. won; ELL 107 &C. Grahamj even, sec
ond: Peytonia l08 (Keith). TO j. third Time
203H. Alethia Allen also ran
Fourth race-Five and one-half furlongs SAINT
Ilario log (iosrly) 10 TO ]. won; Prairie loS &C.
Graham) to l. second; Fayette Belle. ITO over
TOM 3 70 g. third. Time-ll4h. Partner and brev-
ity also ran %,
Fifth racc-Five furongs;; Lady Buchanan 10
fThorDe) 10 to l. won Sevllla l05 Clayton. 10 l.
second Julia Arthur JOS &C.. Graham. TO ], tnird
Time-i 10 Rebecca Annie c.. Pleasantly, LIDO
andah Foy Bessie T., Favorine, Soubrette. TOO
ache our FRANKIE and Glennower also ran
sixth race-Slx furlongs. Edgartand 80 tkuhnl)
Is 10 l. won Yemen. l0 G3rooks). To- ., second
Promenade 81 Herkns). to ]. third. 1ime-lls'A'
cintie G. Jersey. Readna and Cyclone also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
STATEN ISLAND
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
OBITUiRf.
HEINRICH CARL BRUGSCH.

Berlin Sept. lo-HenrIch car 8rugsch u'ruSSSh
pachaD the celebrated German savant ana hsSP'-
ologst. died here to-day. aged siN'y-s''e" ''"'"
Heinrich Carl Brugsch WAS born IN ber"i ."
February IS. 1871 He early showed MS 'e'"''s Wv
ard Egyptian studies by Latin essay ." ''e
demotic writing, while he was stu stuu'n' III
the gymnasium His publications at TINS p'''oi AZ
tracted the notice OF Humboldt anu prousn' MN
the favor Of the King Frederick William ~ Means
,,ere civen him 10 study the Egyptian inscriptions
in the museums OF Paris. London. lurh am ~ tsy,
I.n His first visit 10 ..gyp' was hhit ~ 60 &C.
when he was present at some important mn,
made hy Marlette. on Brugschs return 10 etni,i
ne was made professor ana curator al us nshe
,ian museum In 1874 Herr Brugsch was nlnue
ur',.sian I'nnsu AZ Cairo. Returning to Germany
l., is;s ne obtained the chair OF Egyptian ah,iiu-
Tics m C;dftineen: but at the request OF me Zee
row Of Egypt he went back u Cairo 10 'ake cn hr
of the newly founded Scnool OF Egypoiosy 1ne ~,
Uerr Rrugsch received the title OF cy cary III ~,
Egyptian experience. and the N'ero' levin" H'''
Yhim that OF Pacha. =, ,,,,. yorks
Wrugsch Pacha was the auth~ or many worns
relating To Egyptology. including histories sra' H.
mars dictionaries and treatises on inscriptions, III
1874 ne founded a Journal devoted 10 EB|Pu'"
archa eology, published IN Bcriih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.

Racegoers and horseowners should not FAN 10 at
tend the great sale Of racehorses IN training anu
ay.ral vearllngs to be held In the paddock at the
Crayesend track at II 80 this forenoon. Among the
ar,r,,s 10 be sold are Bassetlaw, Early Dawn APP
prentice and FL TELEGRAPH. besides many other we'll
known performers. william Easton Is the auc-
tioneer .
Charles Littleied. ST.. has lost va!uapie year
ling by Sir Modred. dam Embroidery. lie was
,,.,,. triad and greatly admired by hOrsemen.
Spinai meningitis was the cause OF his death ,u.,
"iWmnher 4 Volume 2 OF ''GoOdwn's Oncial luri
C.-,,da'' 10 ont and is absolutely essential TO every
Taneeoer who desires keep posted on the form O,
,ho borses II contains complete RECORD OF al
~ ices run in this country and Canada from
June 20 hi September g. The names pedisrees,
a f7nd NJ valuable information necessary 10 every
bodv who desires to keep up with the times IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
ORRIN n. CROSBY.

Or-In H. Crosby died at his home. NO. J." SIP
ave- Jersey city. on sunday Night al '"' a'
eieh,v-n,nc He was born In southeast. ~ -
10 ,sce but in early life removed to New-fork
guy whore he became a successful merchant In
1874 ne moved to Jersey City. Mr. Crosby was or
Of the founders Of the Bergen Presbyteran ,hurcn
who fed from New-York on account OF me dra ah
riots 4 mob to the place the next day WI" VIII
civ Mr. crosby faced the mob with gun, ana
@aid he was ready TO use It, he dd nor nav OF
c,sion TO do So however. for the mop scatteltu.
Nr Crosby took care OF the refugees until J., was
safe for them to return TO their homes; ,r
widow and several children and Brandchl'dre|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
PRISON BROOM MAKING.

GOVERNOR FLOWER ISSUES ORDERS RESTRICT
ING TIE MANUFACTURE.
Albany, Sept lo-Governor Flower mas issued an
or1o, directing Warden Hunt. Of Auburn Prison. to
discontinue the manufacture Of brooms In that In
s,,tut,on. A similar order addressed 20 the super
intendent OF the Onondaga County Pentehuary re-
-, ,h ruuher of conyicts there employed In
mai industry from eghty-fve TO thlrty-seven.
This action is taken in order to comply with the
emnIoyed in any industry shall not exceed per
cent OF the total number OF persons within me 5.e
state engaged In that Industry. Iners are 's'
broom makers In the StatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
GOLF TOURNAMENT AT NEWPORT.

Newport, Sept. lo-The amateur golf tournament
opened to-day with field OF about twenty p'aSeI.
,ron various part. OF the country on the GROUNDS OF
-. Xeunor, Country Club. Society turned out IN
,orca 20 watch the contest. which Is being prayed
off in a peculiar way. Instead OF drawing against
each other al are playing at once the winner oe'hs
,,e one making the best score In the tournament
To-day's competitions consisted OF p'"'"s e'e ' -,
,,o,a. each Tomorrow eighteen more VIII De
"o''' .h,,s oom,'et,ng the tournament. The best
p"s -dov wss made by Charles Mcdonald. IRON from
S Chicago whg made Of a0f the
cghty.niho. being four strokes behind Inc o'neis
S G@S behind few additions %as m The play
highest nunpel nre considered very creditaole Tor
ns weather w ssH sfonna. made s%s
~er moke the highest standaru'
The private compartment. seep,YYe cenra e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
GOTERNOR MKINZEYS SPEECH.
DIFFICULT QUESTIONS TO ANSWER

DIFFICULT OF ESTlO ~ hNSN EH'
From The Springfield Union.
nor Mckinley asked some questions which the de-
tenders OF the German bill will find great difficulty
a IN that the new T Tar
faults insist that il Is better than the sW OF
ter for what? Better in which particular? Not bet
ter in its free list Not better for the United states
American Ann Hcsa labor Not better Tor the American
farmer"
MODEL OF INvECTIVE.
From The Brooklyn Standardization.
The speeches OF Governor Mckinley In Maine are
among the most remarkable that ne has ever made:
His nvectve IN describing the dealings
ture for Its tremendous force.
THE REPUBLICAN KEYNOTE STRUCK.
From The Philadelphia Press
Governor william Mckinley in his Maine speech
the Democratic tariff presented arsuments wnien
will be heard from every Republican stump In the
campaign Here Is measure which puts IS, tax on
o acs shs kid s1
and cut glass. smoking opium and 1ewelry. shese
objects OF luxury are relieved OF ans
are put on the free list destroying the proft OF the
farm and the field.
DEMOCRATS QUOTED AGAINST THE BILL
From The Boston Journal
Governor Mckinley made effective use in his Ban
thimbe-rg bill by President Cleveland senator Mills
and Chairman Wilson. From Democratic stand
point these denuncations are absolutely unanswera.
bic and the Free Traders will get very weary Of
them before November.
THE OPPOSITE PARTY sYMPATHIZEs
From The Brooklyn Eagle (Dem.).
1t is a bill OF which every honest Democrat has
the best OF to be ashamed and In denouncng
its treacherous features such as the bounty 10
the Sugar Trust. Mr. Mckinley speaks not only Tor
his own party. but for very large proportion or
the opposition.
AN IRRESISTIBLE METHOD.
From The Albany Journal.
Governor McKInley's speech at Bangor: which
brought the Maine campaign to a close on saturday
evening was a fitting finale. The aggressive cham
pion Of the American policy OF protection for home
labor and home industry rode roughshod over the
free-trade Democracy and its makeshift legislation
on the tariff question His method Of attack was
simply irresistible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

BINGHAM HOUSE sTAKEs-s2ooo- go TRor-
BOSTON cRIcKETERs BowLED OVER.

Tho Boston Zingari cricket team started a weeks
series OF matches with the metropolitan clubs yes
terlay at Livingston where IT received Its first re-
verse at the hands Of the Staten Island Cricket
Club The visitors showed good form at the bat.
but their work In the field was slovenly and the
number OF chances missed would have completely
altered the result Of the game had they been ac-
cep,ed AZ one time II looked az II c,ose match
would result but r. II. Moeran hi out in great
shape and Staten Island finally won by SO runs.
The following Is the score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
GRAVESEND ENTRIES FOR TODAY

There are eight races on today's card. as the
first and sixth races have been crowded There
were twenty entries In the first race and thirty
four in the sixth Domino and Stonenell are ex-
pected 10 start in the fourth Here are the
entries:
FIRST RACE-Maiden two-ycaroids: $1,000 added SELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago Sept. lo.-Boston simply played Tag WIN
,bA colts to-day Terry hit hard. but re-
c6iyed wretcher support. Lanse played shor. IN
rho worst fashion ever seen the local grounus'
and irwin did almost as poorly at third McCa r.
,hw hit over the left-feld fence twice. and DuHy
once Attendance, 2,O56. score
,H,Is" ...O 10
poschits-Chicago H. Boston %. Errors-Ch'SSasg SAG
Roston 3 Batteres-Terry and SchrlNer' o'N-
o,,s Tennv and CAMEL. Umpre-Lynch
Louisville. Sept. lo.-Lousville's batting was pei.
tor to-day but the fielding was utterly inem0'eh'.
while timely hits by Baltimore piled up runs ana
wop The game was called at the end OF tne ses-
u,h innInS on account OF darkness: Attend
ance only 100, the home teams Inferior Pc .aysns
having Killed local interest IN the sa",e' 49,
I,ou is ''''''........2 3 3-l6
Basehits-Touisville II. Baltimore T. ~, ard
owisville : baltimore .. Bateries-lhks anu
It., Esner and Robinson Umpire-keefe
Pittsburg, Sept lo-The Pittsburs- Philadelphia
game postponed-rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

cleveland ~ New-ycrk. at Cleveland. Two games
chicago VS. Boston. at chicago. - w.. r.r,.,
pi,,sh,ry vs. Philadelphia. At Pttsourg' Two saAe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

RAIN STOPS TENNIS PLAY AT MONTRoSE.
In spite OF the warnings given by the darKehhs
sky the Orange Lawn Tennis Club began It's anhuai
tournament for the club championship on ue
courts at Montrose yesterday aft"rhoon i"e"'s
Wv, ,,.ars had entered In the singles and eight
, In douhes but the storm put an end to the
play after four matches had been DECIDED 70 nay
mi,crs " Gambler for the orange Club Cup The
results follow: ,. o,rd Irving Cirfen
W, r. : Kingman j-i, 6-3; Robert NJ. Niles,
ir beat Wilbur Kyle 81 -; FRANK T. M hses
~ NcNulty. Cd, e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
l5i Griffin. first: J. A. l.. strathys oh. g. Mars,
80 lCahilD. second.
FAVORITES' DAY AT POINT BREEZE.
BEGINNING THE LAST WEEK OF THE GRAND


Philadelphia Sept l0-The wnd-up Of the Grant
Circuit races for 1891 began this afternoon at the
Phiade. phia Driving Park point Breeze. The three
races on the card won in s;raigh; heats. and
two OF them captured by favorites. The track
rather heavy. because OF last nights rain
Arena. a bay cot by Alcantara, the favor.te
for the frs, race The Philadelphia Record" 5000
stake for rour-vear-ods eligible 10 tho 90 class. but
he was not In condition. and after finishing fourth in
heats taken sick and Withdrawn Arena
has a record Of 2:l5.. Sally simmons reeed on the
three miles without much urging. and finished a
winner she liked
Abbott Wilkes was the choice OF the talent for the
ols pace. bringing 81 against s2) for the fled OF SIX
The Red Wilkes stallion was hard pushed by Judge
Sterling in the home In the first neat, and the
former only won by a nose. Before the second heat
the field sold for s25 and Abbott wilkes so Abbott
Wilkes. Judge Sterling and c. o. Taylor paced as
I er broke OK ' and FL behnd Wrkas drew away from
Sterling in the stretch and won by half length.
Wilkes led throughout in The ;hlrl heat. bu; Judge
Sterling came mp strong at the finish. and was only
a neck behind the winner.
Dsassy had an sasy ys'Gry in the od P9 91 s
against sl5 for the field the start but before The
second heat brought S25 against only y for the ned
Bravado was IN front In the mrs rs He,i aunt Hn tae
The sec9af and bird heats we're procesTonS WIN YIN
marles:
'PHII.ADEIPHIA RECORD STAKE. s2.Wo-FoR
FotR-yEAR-oLD TRoTTERs ELIGIBLE TO
THE 2:@, Class.
Rumharger Live Stock Companys br I. Sally Sim
mons. 10y Simm lns-Saliy Adams. by John BOdine
Happy Minnie
p.rrofte
.
Time 2:20's. 2:2ia. 2:2i
els CI.AsS-PACTNG-PtRsE $1,000
w Sherilnn's b. s. Abbott Wilkes by Red Wilkes
Minnie Patchen. by Mamhrino Patch"n 'sher-
dnnl
Iudg" Sttrllng
pagc'ty
GuesswOrk
q. - Taylor.
Timc-2.ls. 2l;.. 2lia.
BINGHAM HOUSE STAKES $2ooo-FoR c2o TRoT-
TIERS
H. Arthur- b. Doigcvle by Obern-CouHtry
Girl. by Country Boy Dohnsl ..................
Lpughran W. .........--'.'.-. ......'''.'''''
tniharnr l."houfn
Bravadp
Hpfnola I" "
Tim-2:ls. 2:l4i.. 2:Gis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

error. levciand NsvYok L. LII. On R"se q on
ann v c,rurk out-Ty Rusie :. by Sullivan I've
Soun bits-Chid. sullivan. Herman DAVIS nu F,,,s-
JUS -. SOS Ward Fuller Ruse Double play r,Ie,
% norie MID pi,ch-sullivan Cmpre-Bet's' lime
~ ran.-2:iO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Nraso' ), "..................tM cClan) sol col
va Sc 81 g. MARRY GayT snEs @ P1s? 10 ss 3D. @
three s'' so Jack Rose one. two. three so -.
Won by n head; length between second AMI third
NIiRD RACE-TTIE SPECULATION STAKES; suaran-
te'd value $500. 5000 winner selling. Six fur
longs
NJ - r. DwyHrs oh. H. stonenoll. by stone
Msc1 ,%s wi'hards b. .. Hugh PENN ,SHr ia
Bsmion sabe's C. Jack Of spades. 3.
Time-ii5
Mutuals-stoncnc straight s. 20. place s. 20; Hugh
Won by parts a length: a neck second
and third.
FOURTH RACE-THE oCEAHvIEw HANDICAP for
three-ycar-ods: 500 each 1880 added. one and
EIGHTH miles
IS cp F'i iS:a q 5s- n. =,
Dutch Roer-r%nn m p 'cnT oi SNaa5 Tj ny
r. j. DIVERS b. C. i'atrican loa Gear; los,
tsnce Carl "' tear. "p.....dI jones', 40 10
dead heat
Mu'uSls-sir Exces. s,raishi s' 30 place sl 80 one
90 three s, So fatrician one two. three
Dead heat; third horse length away
FIFTH RACE-Ieavy Handicap; SIS each &, 900 added
Five and one-half frlongs.
j. MyIiHSh1ipr + xT. Ws % p, by
,, &C.,. tGrinn) IS Ia
r. coiston. jr.'s eli. f. Gennett Edwards .
Ellen '.'''''''''''.''..'... :Isoml IL =
Arp@maitox w. 3 10. ca- 1868 G G5osseiS FL -
IV' larkl CO. 10
Hammie 1, 100 Gear. I'D (McClon" 1901 40
Time-laD
weinberg straight sil H. place $40 o.. one
TWO three 81 OJ: Lady Violet place is one two three
$50; Gennett Edwards one. two three Sll 30
Won by length and half same distance between
second third.
SMITH RACE-For two-yearoljs; selling: sI5 each 81 600
added penalties. Five and one-haf furlonGs
John DAYS br G; Nanki Pooh. by Darcbn
Yum Yum lO3 n. -
j. Reser's or. c. Sir Dixon Jr. 9s..........
-, III jones' . Isl 81
i: T.. Peppor's ch Necedah % D.om, 3 CO. G-I
6art' II" car 1927. .Hciff, so Il
NAV paN MY "'.............u Or Uuoston) FL 81
Bizarre. % "a
.tMctlanl 90 lO-l
.N'drt"rD 1O-1 81
t''Nau. OK. DoCgsfn ID
Dora .....................G Davis, l0c-l 40
Fell.
Time
Mutuals-Nanki Pooh straight O5 place s. N5 one
two. three 90 co. Sir DiXcn jr place SCI e. one two
thre" 81" ~: NeceGah one. two three SIC 40
Won by a length and half; length between second