davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
ORGANIZING IN THE EAST.
4 LODGE OF THE A Il. L. FORMED IN PiilLA-
DEIPtfrA.


phu,d.lph,o July 1.-The American Railway
Union gained lts first foothoold in the East TO-DAY
hy tho organization In Philadelphia Of local. as
,r,c, From, the sentiment OF the railroad men II,
the meeting the district will be but the opening
wedge I'm the East for the most powerful i"oor vi
zaniZnton that has yet arisen IN inns O""''"'
The meeting TO organize the railroad employees Oh
IN. ,oads centring here was held TINS AFTERNOON
Ia n h,u AT Tw.nty-sixth and Wharton SIS. III
,yos reported that some OF the officers OF me Amer
lean Rauway Union were here from the west '"'
n they have been prosclyting In Philadephii '"ey
hav. done their work quietly and gone ior i, TN
meeting was attended by about two hundred ana
seventy-ilve engineers. hrruieh;, nj ~ Pom.
ynrimen OF IN" Baltimore ana ONO a''I w Itnrned
sylvana railroads. ~ rnr as .ou'4 we poti'
there men present from IRE ~ that
rond. probably from ieht o' I'M, ,nnr,harsh,n I'm
romnany has stringent rule that nrinp slhp u,
labor organization Is cause ior ms'|m r engincers
No passenger conductors, hremen OF enS ~ ~,
were present at the meeting, an INC ni ~. IN -
,,no he,ng rreight-train men. The meeting was
calIed tngether hy W J. Lynch. n yardman OF the
rennsy,nnt, 70 ne men and stated II be his be-
Wsf mai he American Railway Union was me
tSt ~ would ultimately absorb all the other rail-
way unions Several other speakers addressed tne
the orsHsnnation Of raiiroid employees -, ~.
The speakers. while favoring the joining OF 'ne
Hart in the present strike against the Pullman
Company, In this the meeting was III Iu,I nricon
HALLWAY Union was then organized. with mem
hsrshin of 2.5 and the following officers President
w J. Lynch; vice president. J. w. Fauvar secre-
a,v-treosurer J. w. Gattins. Another meeting
In ha held this dav two weeks, at which II Is
expected President Debs or some of the officers n
OF the union VIII be present me men eApert ~!
,hot lime 10 have Increased the unions pnemDer-
ship here to 1000 .,, - ,Ao
Man 10 take the places OF the strikers on the
ronroods I'm the West are being recruited In TINS
city An employment office has been opened at NO
SS Church-st and here all applicants are exam
med The man In charge Of the ONCE declined 10
give his name or the companies he was acuhS
yor HIT from some remarks he let drop II is sup
nosed The office has been opened by the General
Managers Association. OF Chicago. The once mas
itan onen for a week and the manager said that
he had been hiring men daily and sending them
West How many men he had engaged ne decnneh
a. stote hut said that he was only hiring expert
sDced railroad men He added further that he was
Offering no extra inducements to the men 10 go
"a 90 is being paid them. He said that mere was
no lack OF applicants. and that he Sould get as
many men rs he wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
AMONG THE OARSMEN.
THE REMOVAL OF THE HARLEM BoATfoUSES-
ENTRIES FOR COMING REGATTAs.

TIE REMOVAL OF THE HARLEM BOATliOrSES-
ENTRIES FOR COMING REGATTAs
Ar important meeting OF the clubs Of the Harlem
River Rowing AssoCia ton. whose lighthouses "'e
between the Third-ave. and Fourth-ave. bridges
will be held tonight In the Wyanoke clubhouse
for the purpose Of formulating plan for the re-
movai OF their houses TO some other point. one
mr. two OF the clubs are in favor OF fighting the
order Of removal received from the Harlem River
Railroad Company. but the majority deem II not
worth while. They feel that as the clubs nave
paid rent 70 the company for the last twenty
years for the river front they occupy II IS too
late in the da,' contest the companys rights -
landlord
president Henry ]. Behrens, OF the association,
has, however. succeeded in getting a sthN OF 'n'
removal proceedings begun by the railroad com
Psny from July 10 Ans"sI onpore ne %rescent
and Gramercy clubs will have found new quarters
oarsmen are n9w n'eTeS1gd N 'n ed Sp dde
States Regatta the Passaic al Newark on July
a. The clubs OF the Harlem River Association
will make few entries to the former, hut nav
entered many OF their crack crews in the Middle
states: The Harlem Club viii start Nasle ana
Heraty in the Junior double race.
four. j. Hamilton William Grant, George Allison
Ana william ST' IN h M Ndd tse s@ 9ds n.oe
sinrle scnIler and senior four crew The
Wyanokes hcve entered a Junior eight-oared shell
]. Smith. Deans. Mcclure J Mahr and CoAswan
Decamp. They Will also send Joseph Nam 70 -"
I'm the junior singles al fnli8lfphlH on Wy , ''
Lone Stars will send 5tcarn ana Myers. their senior
double crew. TO Philadelphia and also crews 10 ne
Middle States The Atalantas and Darntless. the
Varunas OF Brooklyn. md the Astorias Of Long
Island CITY will also ta..e part II IN" Mldi'c
States The st OF entries is already large. and the
regatta will be Il big one $500.
The Harlem River onrsmen we're inclined 70 , 49,
things easy Yesterday. and were entirely on pleas
ure bent The Atalant0 clubs steam launch TOOK
a large party to visit tho New York Athlete cue
AT Trovers island. Two eight-oared bargeloads y
the Nonpareil Club went TO College Point ana
Bronson. while two barge Parties from 'hr '>o"'
pareil House went 70 Oakhurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

The monthly games Of the Pastimr Athletic Cup
which took place at the club grounds, SiNty-slxih-
st and Eas; River. yesterday afternoon. were
success The summary:
Final heat T1-yari dash Won ~ 7 Devin; J l'nn
second; y Minus. third Time seconds
lyO-ya~d dash fnlYicet Fuls heat won ~ J J. E1ga"
T. Earan second TINE. - - s"c nis
Th,oe.ouar,er rniie walk handicap Won hy II f29
seronds, G I~pgod ~ sccouds, scc1ni. j. Fox 90
seconds. ihlrd. Time minutes II 20 sec'nlh
one quarter mile walk Exhibition ly j. Eufkhaf'
limo J minute - seconds
44o-y7rd ria handicap ny 4. Werner - yaflsl'
: Kan,owi,z scratch, second; :. j. Tngan ns ym'Fl
third Time - Is seconds
l5o-ysrd sack race. handcap Fina, heat %n99 y
I[Irshner I.cratch) y. AcSeh 90 Nafir' fN''hn' J."
Minus q yardf) third Time. - fecorAs
Onc-rnle run handicap-won by J. Meter lls ynris,i
In Frame as yariHl second. Is fHFl''''" ''-''
yords third. Time. minutes ~ seconds
Putting 10 pound shot Won ~ L Tate ~ ir,t -
feet third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Vermont. fair and warmer; west winds.
For Massachusetts. fair ard continued warm southwest
winds
For Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair. but pnrtly
cloudy weather southwest winds; no change In tenn
pere'uro.
For Eastern New York. fair. except local thunder
storms In the southern portion in the evening variable
winds.
For New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware.
gererally fn conditions favorable for local thunder
rtorrns: south winds: change IN temperature.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland. generally
fair but favorable for local thundersioms
the afternoon In temperature variable Winds
For Virginia local showers; east shifting To west
winds.
FOR Western New-York fair and continued SOUTH
wi-ds
For Western Pennsylvania ana Ohio. local thunder
storms fair during the greater portion u Monday:
cooler in Western PENNSYLVANIA and Southern Ohio; west
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
TIE UEhTHEK REPORT
STATIONARY BAROMETER IN TIE Ia

STATIONARY BAROMETER IN TIE EAST
Washington July THE barometer has risen generally
west Of the Mississippi II is highest over Montana ara
lowest north Superior The pressure has remained
about stationary districts ~ the Mississippi II
IL slightly cooler the central valleys j. Is warmer
IN New England and stationary temperature has pre-
vailed in the Southern sia.es Local thundcrstrm are
ronor,e1 from the Ohio ccntrf Mississippi vaegs
Atlantic states and lower Lake regions else
where the weather has remained fair.
Fair weather probable for the regions west ~ "
Mississippi the upper Lake region and Northwest VIII
riding temperature In the last naine1 dih'riciH f'
likely along IN" Atlantic 'oaft
souh Of NewYork. but the weather Will be generally
fotr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
AyrhriMmASY DEMOCRATS At yoRK.

Ex-secretary Charles s. Fairchd. chairman ~
the Grace Democracy. has called the Executive
Committee OF that orvan,zct0n to meet on rucs-
day evening July TO- when the forty additional
delegates ~ that body will be chosen. raising the
total number TO 100 members The Executive Com
Inittee will organize by ecctinB ex-Mnyor William
X Grace chairman.
The Ant-Tammany Democracy, otherwise known
as the organization Of cx-Sherln o iIrien and
senator Bixby has fixed September II MS the date
for It's primaries for the election NJ permanent com
mitiees and TO complete it, AYsemhy District or
foundations The O'Bren-Bxby men claim
Plantations with permanent headquarters In twenty
eight Assembly districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

Valparaiso. Ind, July Two men, evidently pro-
feseionsl thieves at midnight Friday night broke
into the store OF Coiinm Brothers AT Mil Creek
about fifteen miles east Of this city The ring Of
the burglar alarm awoke one of the proprietors.
and he seized hts shotgun and started for the store
He opened nre upon the burglars, which was
promptly returned by the robbers. one Of the
burglars was shot and instantly killed. while the
other was badly wounded and was captured later:
Collum was shot In the left arm. The wounded
man is James Carr, Of Dunbar, Penn lie refuses
to give the name Of his companion The dead man
IA about forty years old and was well dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
PrLLMANs RUN OUT OF ST. PAUL
r,rDrRAI DEPUTY -MARSIIAIs ACCOMPANY THEM
THE SITUATION ALONG THE NORTH
EKN pAl1F1C.

THE SITUATION ALONG THE NORTH
ERR PACIFIC
St Paul Mimi, July THE Northern Paclnc
hallway Company this afternoon sent out IA fully
enuinpe,l passenger train with n complement OF
Pullman g.eepcrs The train carried ten United
States deputy -fnarshas. four OF whom were on the
plntrorms Of the cars. II the train ~ lnterfered
with other marshals will board I, at staples. Re
ports from other divisions OF the road Indicate that
ma trains are running on any except the Pacific
division No men have yet been discharged, al
though Il Is stated the general office mat no.
flee will be issued 10 the old men ON Monday or
tuesday that they viii bc given their time II
they do not return to their places TINS week .
telegram from Heena tonight says thht the
Federal court there has issued an order directing
tho United states Marshal for Montana 10 pIot"Vt
The property Of the company In that State ana 20
c,ntiov "A sufficient number ~ deputies 10 carry out
the order 1900, o,or man, M,
nj Winnipeg this afternoon. ,., J.,
Rnllwav managers admit that tho SITUATION Is
tho most serious night that II has been NJ any
time aimee the beginning OF the DIg boycott II ~
irue fnat the eleven companies that run tIalis W
arJ AM ~ the Minnesota capital are Keeping tneT
49, ',.,.,,Ser trains running I'm an Irregular fnshlon
iut frr rht traffic il In state OF absolute democrat
1sftnn cars are sidetracked in every artctlon anu
,nauv az them contain fruits vegetables anu Nv
s,~"k neports 10 the American Railway tnen are
a. tbe effect that about 800 men are on strinr ~
6, paul The Great Northern, ~ Phui hnu Dn-
mn and the 500 lines are not yet hVoVeu 'p
the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
NAIL TRAINS MOVE IN INDIANA
GOVERNOR MATTHEWS WAITING FOR THE FED
Email AUTHORITIES TO ACT-ARREsTS
AT HAMMOND.

AT HAMMOND.
r,Ii,panoIs July (SpeciaD. District Attorney
,,,,o cal, Tonight that there ls no trouble with
the. mails at any point In Indiana and that there
would be none. He excepted Terre Haute ana
Rrazl In the former the railroad company
tho chicngo and Eastern Illinois. cannot get a To-
cou,o,,ye out OF the roundhouse. and at BraE"
train crew abandoned a train. Mr. Burke says
that II is not the place OF the Government 10 man
TO lar, n manned and started all mail trains
,,.,u n. protected lie further said when complaint
reaches him from the postmaster at either place or
from n postofilce Inspector that the nai u rams
ara ohstructed he will use the power or tne 10Y
o,nment "a remove the obstruction. He spoke WIN
assurance concerning the future he said Deuau,, S
- man arrested to-day rad told him there woum
hn s''V no more trouble lie had assured them that
~ Government would move the mail trains II II
we n,,ory member OF the Regular Army do H.
Governor Matthews Is not Inclined to believe ',se
,ha covernment has duty TO perform IN inc
Tn M yiaute and Brazil cases. but said he had no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
DEPUTY MARSTIALS MADE PRISONERS
A CALL ron FEDERAL 1ROopS IN COLORADO
TIE STRIKE WEAKENING

Denver. COLI July Fifty United States depu-
ties were surrounded and disarmed to-day by the
Strikers AZ Trinidad The deputies were held az
prisoners. United States Marshal Israel mas ac-
quaintcd Attorney General Olney with the s'ua-
lion and requested the aid II Federal troops;
r. &c thought the militia VIII be sent - TRINIDAD
might unless the strikers release the men.
IT, DELAYED Atchison trains with Pullman cars
arrived I'm Denver during the day. 30 tar az
coror,d, roads are concerned the boycott ana
,rr,ni,,I ana S,uthward Will probably be ended
nv tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERvATfONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows tho
changes In pressure indicated by The Trlbunas self
recording The broken line represents tho
pcrature observed at Pcrrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. July 2 Il. m.-rhe weather yesterday
YVES considerably hotter. the highest temperature
day tho stree. being degrees above
Il was on Saturday. The range between ~ ana 90
degrees the average $50 being ~. higher than
urday tx higher than the I1nding last
The hot will probably be continued to-day with
perhaps relief the evening from thunder showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
IDENTITY or THE worLD-BE SUICIDE.

The young man who shot himself In Central
Park Friday and has since been In the prison ward
at Bellevue Hospital. gave his name yesterday as
Ernest Charles Deutchman. He said he was a RUS
sim by birth, and had been in this country three
years and lived at No. 20 East EighthAt. He Is
furrier lie refused say why he attempted 10
take bis life. lie 10 rapidly Improving and Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
ILLINOIS cENrRAL's CARS MOVED Al
CAIRO.

l.,., III .July The strike on the LIMOS |en'
Ca"o, $50 80 have come 10 an end 80 far as pas
'ra' us Se and mail trains are concerned At DARK
tins all carrying from one to four Pulman mans
have departed and one has arrived b ay,,cbinc ba,
Pun' - 0nd no trouble in getting az ,ne ~
Srews they want More Than one nnn ,ract '"'
n,ar,isbahe freight has spoiled on the uaSA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
r povpERIY TALKS OF LABoR's FOES

r. V POWDERIY TALKS OF lN"
Terence V. Powderiy. OK General A'as'e' w.. ves.
Of the knights OF Labor, delivered a." ~, Foes"
terdny on ,ao pnr ANU lie discussed the Pull
man strike the recent coal strike ana n1rsJ nearly
His audience numbered about TWO S, hp
bnlf of whom were women ana cni'"''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
When Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent BUSINESS axe ason,iy and
hottie OF syrup q Figs, as II a'tH 't nr,yenting
er,ctualy on kidneys. liver ana For sale
feyers headaches and other forms oil ssar,stA Manu-
a. soc and 81 bottles by all leading u'u u.,v
s a. by the California Fig syrup W "aAS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
nRooKLyN.s DEATH RATE INCREASED

The result OF the intense heat OF the last pr "
lime was seen IN the Increase of tae nu"'o,.
deaths In Brooklyn. The RECORD a'' ~. prs
tnS wsek 81 more than the sane wesS 800 RI.
and 2a more than in the same WE n correspondnI
ssr - 1888 II was us There were 20, fanInrn
infants and the chief caus, was x Segrees ane
The mean temperature ast VIZ We, was ~
he mean humidity So per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
pr.F,rAto DrArEN by SYRACUSE.

buffalo. july THE Buffalo nine have vet to
win a Sunday game ut home, and this afternoon
,he, SUSTAINED their usual defeat before 1900 dis
pris,ed spcctntors IIorcr easy, and his sup
bort nelied niserably. Bauswein kept the hits well
scattered. The score.
i,,1aio ............2 0 2 10
Rasehits Syracuse. II; Buffalo. 49, Errors Syria
c,se 4. Huffalo T. Batteries Bauswrn and Hess.
Horer and Korwan and UrIuhart. Umpire -Battn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

plain but chaste language treating OF the
nature, symptoms and durability, by home
treatment, Of such diseases The Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association. Proprieto1
of the Inyalids Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. Y, will, or receipt OF this notice,
with 10 cents in stamps for POSTAGE mail,
sealed in plain envelope, a copy Of this useful
book. IL should be read by every young
man. parent and guardian In the lard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
CINCINNATI ROADS INVOLVED.

cincinnati. July THE Queen and Crescent ans
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton ehsiie''S ,,s,r.s
decided TO strike The big -Four SStscnssng the
anI Nashville men are In session u''
situation at "A late hour Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

The Iror-iIe and Passaic teams crrsf~l bats AZ
Newark Yesterday before a large cr'wl Tac home
team ouih,fted ami outae.loi me Phssnir mon
and won with something ID spare Tn work - 4.
V1thru@a II Rothfuss ana Wcissl~cker vas par
tlculary good Ml.sr'r curves were 600 much Tor
the vs.'ora The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK TIE-uP

Battle Creek. Mich, July The 'hl'"so az"
Grand Trunk is completely tied up from 'n'S ~
~ Chicago. The strike was on At midnight '~s'
,h, aud is effective All freight business Is en-
tlrelv suspended The last train that LETT mere io'
rho west was the Erie limited at 0lS yes'eIDS,
afternoon The Pacific express when the Atlantic
axnrsss are stil here loaded with passengers, hg
Atlantic express was the last train ya IN treated S 10
S,s,ua1e 81 stones AT Thirty secondst, ChS"so
last night Several stones were thrown .nTT ro The
,sn car windows The day express rom liz
-, ,,b,ch arrived this afternoon was prV9nipsv
dstracked The east end OF the road IS SUI op ~
bu, men sent there last H's"' ~
men TO strike at Fort Grafton. - p.u,v.x
Valparaiso. Ind. July 1.-The american en-,
Union this evening ordered It's j" members ." ~,
poyed on the Grand Trunk a, vap a he 70 electric
1osS,rS 81 me Fort Wavne. Grand 1tuilN 80
Tckei Plate roads we're ordered out AT TINS e'sA'
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

reads as follows: Absence from home waters VIII
prevent Commodore Morgan from undertaking MS
official duties this summer. Nce-Commodore Brown
will therefore assume command Of the squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

Farnci rnr i 1nsit-, . IaFssi' 49, = n >.
fnrs ir nsi's . las'aic : l"' = lrr'' N '.i'f .
Iae-a.o on fnnrif-- 2 fatrnl- Z ffruk
.u,. pas,air Home Deturh mi Winfish
Thr,. in-e hi'. f.fuss : infhf4ss H4uN~r Two
ia-c hi'- fuure. A. Eo'hfuss weis-t~c'~r sacrnee
htr " .lrheld. iuHnu. stolen ltss- ! u ihfuss
- .,-hcal shannon iIsrrcr far,c1 hlu-shaw rmrlfc
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
FIFTH HACESeIing, Tor two-yenr-ods 30 ehch. purs
~
TIL KACE-Hgh weight handicap: si5 each. v
600 ndded. One mile and nm eixhth ON the turf.

NETWORK YACHT CLUB CHANGES.
Two general orders have been issued from the
flagship Mary OF the New-York Yacht Club Or
T. Robinson fleet captain. General order No z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
Ionr Island Raiirond.

Trains q and 3 leaving Long Island cry at so;
nroadyn at iI2a p Nj and train leaving Long isani
civ al 200 brooklyn 5o T. NJ ssh.duisd 10 ~" 'a''
.rdays only will We run TUESDAY. July D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

Tho sectional FIGHT between the Eastern and West
ern teams continues Interesting IN spit" OK me
fact that the Fasteners have had hv fr the w't+'
~ II tn date Brooklyn has the best record. Win
seventeen victories and five defeats. Will" Boston
and Raiimorc are close behind. with one les We
,,rv each The Giants have won twO-thirIs OF thslT
10 The recnrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
GAMES TODAY.

%cw-York vs. Clevellnl A. Cleveland.
PittsDurg Boston At IittFhurg
Chicago - Philadelphia at Chicago.
SO League games are scheduled for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

and Manly vigor, Nervous Do
bility, Paralysis, or Palsy, Or.
ganic Weakness and wasting
Drains upon tho system. result
ing in dizziness OF mental Facul-
ties, Impaired Memory, Low
Spirits. Morose or Irritable Tenn
per, fear Of impending calamity.
anda thousand and one derange-
mcnts of both body and mind
result from pcrnicious secret
practices, often INDUCED In by
the young, through ignorance OF
their ruinous consequences. To
reach. reclaim and restore such
unfortunates to health and hap
piness, is the aim Of an associ-
alton Of medical gentlemen who
hayn prera red n hook. written in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

Games Loot - - 80. ..- - ." ~ - -
None OF the Western teams have done an! thing
have won Pitsburg has the lead. with ten VIC
tories out Of twenty lone games p,uyed. The record
10 ia follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
sHEBPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE-For three-year- olds and upward. which
have run and at this meeting 80 EACH with
E,ur
SECOND RACE-THE JUNE STAKES. For two-year-
dds $50 fach euarnnteed cash value q So o. Fu unity

THIRD RACE-IIandicap: for three-year-olds and up
ward; $50 each. with 81 900 added. one mie and az