davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
THE FLAG, GOD BLESS IT.
earAdmIral Meade in The Independent.

The Star spansled Banner Of the United states Of
America. may God bless it forever and forever
on my country North. South East and West does
not this glorious emblem speak 10 us even as the
radiant vision OF the fiery cross in tue heavens is
said to have spoken to the great Roman soldier
and tell as by this sen--CONQrHR"" -,
Look at Il as in the early sunlight II kisses the
morning breeze with its beautiful folds. look at 1t
and tell me Il X be not the true rallying mark
for all honest hearts OF whatever ancestry creed or
belief who own allegiance TO this mighty Republic
Look at its beautiful colors they CLEAN In the
splendor OF the rising sum- the white symbolic OF
purity and honor the red typical OF the blood
which has been shed and which will continue TO be
freely shed in defense of the integrity and perpetu
ity Of American institutions. and the blue with It's
shining silvery stars representing the great canopy
OF heaven under which the soldier Of the Republic
on the land tolls the weary march or bivouacs
in the silence Of the night or ne sailor on me
broad expanse Of OCEAN keeps his weary watch ana
vigil that the citizens Of the Republic may rest
secure while over all He who watches over His
true Israel neither SAUNDERS nor sleeps
Yes: under this immortal banner men o. all
shades OF political opinion. of all forms OF religious
belief can rally for the eternal principles of Right
Justice and Liberty under law.
Loyalty to the CoIors. Loyalty TO the Flag OF
ard so.dtr. and, hope and believe, the universal
religion of the land
And the Nation will cease 20 be great should the
evil day ever when there are found dsssenters
% this creed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
PRESIDENT PATTON At NORTHFIELD.
HE MAKES TWO ADpREssEs-THE PROGRAMME


HE MAKES TWO ADMINISTRATIVE PROGRAMME
FOR TO-DAY.
Norihneli. Mass. July "a long programme OF
speakers was announced for to-day AZ the World =
Students Conference The meeting In the audito-
rum opened with the hymn. "All Hail the Power OF
Jesus's Name" after which the Rev Glenn Atkins.
OF Greenfield led IN prayer \ committee was ap-
pointed - arrange tO-morrow's celebraton Mr.,
Moody presided. and announced that President Pat
tor OF Princeton. would be the first speaker. FOL
lowed By Bishop Hall. OF Vermont President Ia
ton spoke this morning supernatural Religion ,
under three heads-"Is Christianity supernatural
Religion? Is II obligatory Upon Is? How Can We
Assure ourselves Regarding IT.?
pr A. r. Person. OF Philadelphia, spoke at the
open-air meeting on Round Top TINS evening. ana
President Patton, OF Princeton delivered an adj
dress In the auditorium at o'clock He dis
cussed The Bible as the Rule OF Faith and the
Guide OF Practice" Mr. Moody followed with a
sermon on Daniel" Bible classes will be held
tomorrow morning usual. Professor w White,
of The Bible Institute. Chicago. Will speak ut IL
O'Clock on The Gospel OF John AS Source of Be
lief I'm Jesus Christ" President Patton Will fol-
low President William Siryker. OF Hamilton Col
egc will deliver the Fourth Of July Grafton. and
the afternoon will be given up to sports. while
entertainments Will be given In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
BICYCLES AT CLIFTON.
WHEELING CONTESTS AT THE OLD NEW
JERSEY RACETRACK.
SUCCESSFUL MEET OF THE TOURIST Ci'hh '''0

SUCCESSFUL MEET OF THE TOURIST CYCLE CLUB
OF pATERsON-RECORDs BROKEN
The fourth annual race meet OF inc iou'
cycle Club. OF Paterson. one OF the strongest d.
cycle clubs financially and socially IN Ne"-'e'
sew. was held at the old Clifton race track yes,
terday The second part OF the meet VIII DE n''u
to-day when another fine list oil coh'os'S mas
been arranged There was large crown present
Yesterday many women going TO the TRACK o"
wheels There were five Glass \ ana three 'i"S'
II races on the programme, as well as ,"o '"'
agains, time In which records were broken
The track is three-quarters OF nile IN c''cu"'-
ference 1t had been carefully rolled YESTERDAY
and II presented an excellent surface lot oSo'e
racing While the time was good. the riders were
too far away from the spectators
A. W Able the novice race IN the eNce"e"'
time of 9:2s 2-5 the novice record Tor the TRACK
H. F. Mosher the winner OF the one-miie o'a'e
championship. captured the one-mile open lass
A race in handy style In 2l2. Mosncr VIII DC
heard from again. Two unattached wheeineh won
races and they are not likely 10 remain OUTSIDE
OF some bicycle club long. Bert Ripley won inc
one-half mile open Glass race In lio--o rrahK
l. Jenny won the honors for the Glass Is men, cap
turing the one-quarter open race. lie ia" oe"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

emily. seemingly carelessly. The marvel IS that
nothing was carried away under the strain OF her
enormous canvas. Three ladies were aboard OF
her throughout the race. The yacht threw TER
rife wave from her shoulders when travelling
hard Occasionally she fairly buried her lee DOW
notably at the beginning Of the second round
when matters looked awesome until the Jackyara-
topsail was lowered and the headsheets easeu OIL.
When later, the jibheaded topsail was SET lne
yacht heeled more than the other boats, with tner
jackyard-topsails but she sailed decidedy oe''er'
THE Daily News" will say tomorrow:
The Britannia showed. beyond doubt tnat sne
Is the best boat ahoat In blow IL the sanKyr ns
Is to be at all stiff in a breeze a parihs-uo"" VI
her spars will have to be considered
THE Standard" will say:
II was fair around test. 1t must be ADMIRED
that the Valkyrie's performance was most uisa2
pointing She was fairly and squarely beaten OH
every point OF sailing. 49, A.. o,,-
The Sporting Life" will say that the com,
paratively poor sailing Of the Naikyrle eNcneu
much surprise and comment. There Is wi1e
spread opinion that she not kept going Ior
all she was worth, but that she was Simply
making a further trial of her capabilities under
different conditions At some points OF tne
course there appeared to be reason for peieVihs
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
NOTES on YACHTS AND YACHTING.
COMING REGATTAs OF TIE RIVERSIDE AM
GREENVILIE CLUBS.

COMING REGATTAs OF TIE RIVERSIDE AND
GREENvIILE CLUBS.
The seventh annual regatta OF the Riverside
Yacht Club will be sailed over the new Riverside
triangular course, off Cos Cob Harbor Conn, AT
noon on Saturday. Appropriate prizes VIII D."
awarded In all classes in which two or more yach's
start The steamer Aurora hos been chartered TO
follow the yachts over the course Luncheon VIII
be served on board The Aurora Will leave Eas'
Thirty-nrstst, at 1870 a. m. and from the ciup-
house landing at Riverside. az 1880 o'clock lhe
steamer will return to New-York Immediately AFTER
the race. The classes Will comprise schooners sloops
and cutters yawls. cabin catboas open catboats anu
jib and mansa boats. The open boats VIII be d'-
vidcd into classes carrying fixed or shifting ballast
Entries must be sent in by A. IN tomorrow 10
the Regatta Committee. which IS composed OF W. D.
Sellcck Riverside. Conn; S. Dewey Pierce. NO lo
Fulton-st. and Edwin Bnney Pearl and John SIS.
this city In order to give the larger classes OF
yachts ample room for manoeuvring before
crossing the line the races will be started from OF
the eastern end OF Little Captains Island ana new
courses have been lsid Out The length OF courses curse
eighteen nautical miles for classes or 3V-ieet ani
under. fifteen nautical miles and for all other
classes nine nautical miles 80
The entries FOR the open regatta of the Greenvllle
u. j. Yacht club. will close on July H. with G -
regatta win be sailed on Saturday July 49, on a tr
angular course. from the clubhouse to stake
Reef bell buoy and return to the club. The race
will start at o'clock p m, and there Will be I'VE
different classes, as follows: Class A, 90 ana man;
sail under twenty feet shifting ballast not allowed
In this class: Glass Il, cabin cats: Class &, open
cats twenty twenty -four feet; Glass u, open cats
eighteen and under twenty feet; Class f., open cats
under eighteen feet.
The preliminary for the 90 ooters. which the
Racing Committee Of the New, York Yacht club
proposed holding on July TO- and In which the De-
fender Nigilant. Jubilee and Colonia were expected
to meet is practically OF for that date.
The combined squadrons OF the Larchmont ana
Atlantic Yacht clubs Will rendezvous on larchmont
iarbor. on Friday. July r. a meeting OF captains
same evening. All captains who intend TO join
In the combined cruise OF the clubs
quested to inform Fleet Captain T. L. Watson. at
No 80 Broadway. on or before july 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
vyCTIMS or 4 POLICE COySPIRA CT.

Albany, July "A. II. Purdy. of New-York City,
called at the Executive Chamber to-day. and filed
don Philip Kiven. of New-York City. who Is serv
ing six-year sentence in Sing Sing prison. the
charge OF robbery. Kven and his wife
vcted Of robbng two Polish Jews Of $3.50 in a re-
sort on the East Side. The wife served ten months
In the New-York County pcntentiary. and her hus
band received a six-year sentence about two years
ago. 1t Is now asserted that the conviction Of
Kiven and his wife was the result OF persecution on
the part Of certain members of the NewYork police
force, because they, proprietors Of the resort
refused TO be blackmailed. The Governor will
consider the application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
WILL. STOP SUNDAY BALL PLAYING.

Beatrice Neb July 3.-The Sunday baseball cpl
sode AT Cortland has finally reached tho stage that
II G.. Ebrlght and eight other Defendants " the
Lincoln baseball team agree 10 plead guilty TO
playlng bali Sunday with the Quincy team. and to
pay all incurred against the Quincy team
Roth tear to discontinue playing baseball
AT or nea Cortland on Sunday. AMI the state agrees
10 accent a fine OF 81 each. provided they surrender
10 the Court. Oflcer Hiram Savage now has them
under arrest at Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

,v,.h,,c,or Iulv 3-Through the weakness am '''".
o, their new pitcher Lampe. Philadelphia was ".
defeated by the Washngtons by one run !" wv =.
inning the visitors made a rally INA" s'c'''" - =.
carry them the line winners. but 'n'E 40. MI.
Inv lust enough TO give the game TO the locals "'u.
- h,,s1 hard s the score shows but splendid supp''
was given him An amateur umpire from Philadeipns
named Redh.trer essayei direct the contest pa, S
three innings OF excruciatingly poor work. MAN 49,
was called into the game 10 assist NM i"e -,
decision, were so satisfactory that he was reauen"'
cheeret one Of Redherers decisions gave the fh'r,
n,,.r. ,,,s. unearned runs Attendance 1900 Inc
a 81
w Westminster, ......:::::G 40
U,ssh,,s- Washington H. Philadelphia 10 Er,o -.
wsss,nr,cn Philadelphia Ba,teres-Mani and NC
CURE: iampe and Clements umpires- 'Redhener ~"
Murray.
Iouisvue July 3-The way Cincinnati sent pase"
over the field to-day made the home team th,"A "a
orework. display had already begun. Inks was kho'
out In four innings and McDermot did no be''e'' 80
the NTH Louisville could do nothing. Attendance w
The
I%a!.yl,s ...::.::.:::::::::.:G ~
Ds.ehs-Iouisviiie o. Cincinnati 10 ErrorsnL1u.s,sn'
O. Batteries-Inks. McDermott and warner i"'"''
Murphy. Umpire-Keefe
Cleveland July 3-Cieveland punched It's hts III ~.
seventh and eighth innings OF to-day's game ana
from Pittsburg by narrow margin fittso"'s -.
great effort the ninth and came within one O' 49,"
the score Stencils batting was feature Aue"'""
5000. The
p p,,, .hrs 90
Basehits-Cisveand s. Psburg ;sa sni
Pittsburg s. Dattrries-Cuppy and zmmer' '0r'A"
Sugden. umpire-Jevne.
Al springneld-sprngned IL. Providence g.
Al Buffalo-Toronto 0. Buffalo 2 u,.
At Gioversviie-First game: Amsterdam o. d'o'e'''''
l. Second game: Amsterdam IL. Gloversviiie o.
At Schenectady -Johnstown 8. Schenectady "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

through life for the person who keeps i'll health.
With torpid liver and the impure blood that follows
it, you an easy prey to all sorts Of ailments.
That "usedup" feeling is the first warning that
your liver isn't doing its work. That is the time to
take DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. As an
appetzing restorative tonic to repe disease and build
up the needed flesh and strength, there's nothing to
equal it, II rouses every organ into heathfu action,
purhes and enriches the blood braces up the whole
system and restores heath and vgor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
ppooKL.yN DEFEATS BOSTON.

The BROOKLYN and Boston teams payed poorly
contested game at Eastern Park, brooNlyn' ses
iav The ex-champions. VINO nave ,os' ',e' "a a..
80 ,.,.,ra game showed little Of their od-tms
,,gor or fire in their work. Gumberts WORK WAS
orst class in the face OF support when was none
too good The score: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
THE GIANTS LOSE AGAIN
DEFEATED BY THE ORIOLES AT THE
POLO GROUNDS.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS BOSTON IN A POORLY con-
TESTED GAME AT EASTERN PARK.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Baltimore New-York T. Nssnlhgst'" ~
brooklyn u, Boston 3 pha " .. rou,svuis 4
Cleveland 3. Pittsourg y 'iho'"''" 10 ~
The New-York and Baltimore teams crossed oa's
- tho polo Grounds Yesterday. the Giants losing, az,
usual The few friends the club has left are Won
dering when the demoralized team VII! win q
game. II the local team does not succeed IN "in-i
ming to-day It will complete the record OF no' cap
turing a victory In two weeks play newborn mas
seen some horrible baseball IN the past "',a',
IN ,seo bu, # was not as bad as the msplay local
,,,,oyrers OF the game are asked TO supper, JUST
now The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
TANIMANY READY FOR THE FRAY.

Ex-Governors James f. Campbell, Of Ohio, and
Thomas NJ Walter, of Connecticut. and most OF
the other orators for Tammany Societys Fourth
OF July celebration in the Wigwam to-day. arrived
in the city last evening and were taken In charge
by Amos J. Cummings chairman of the commit
tee appointed to look after them The exercises
at Tammany Hall Will begin at 10 a. m to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

xa,vyork rs Baltimore. at Polo Grounds morning ana
afternoon. ,,.,.~, Dark Rrroklyn morn
philadephia vs. Washington. at Philadeiph'a '''""s
p,tsburg vs. Cleveland. at Pittsburg morning ana "e
chicago vs. Cincinnati at Chicago morning ana "'e''
ro,,. morning and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC DIARRHEA.

Miss SARAH GIBSON, of Sdco,
Byadfo,d Co., Penn, writes: II
cannot speak too highly of your
Family Medicines. For years I
suffered with stomach trouble; II
became so very bad I could not
eat the slightest food without
terrible distress.
began taking your medicines
as you advised, and now can eat
almost anything | want. l have
taken about one dozen bottles Of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. also suffered for three
years with chronic diarrhea |;
could get no help till I began the
use of DR.. Pierce's Compound
Extract of Smart Weed; one half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
THE NIAGARA COMES IN SECOND.
BAD HANDLING CAUSES HOWARD GorLD's BOAT
TO LOSE THE THIRTY MILE RACE OF THE

HANTTTNF
TO LOSE THE THIRTY MILE RACE OF THE
MCDHOOK YACHT CLUB.
Gourock July 3.-The small raters Niagara. Zinita,
Lord Lansdowne's Euchars and the Dakotah sailed
today over the thirty mile course OF the Mudhook
Yacht Club for money prizes. The start was from
Hunters Quay thence 10 and around a
nagboa, or Inverkp to and around the powder
vessel buoys of Creenock and home. twice around
The pakOtah received an allowance of II minutes 80
seconds from the Niagara BY bad handling az the
was FIRST on The Eucharis followed. covering the
Dakotah which was to leeward. The Niagara vas
two lengths astern Of the little cutter Most OF the
race was reaching and running The Eucharis was
minutes 10 seconds ahead Of the Niagara at the
end OF the first round. Time:
Tucharis .24.O5 Zlna II EOS
Niagara ..........l2 2b.2t Dakotah ...... i2;3s 80
They finished follows:
Fucharis .......2:i4.tt Zinlta 2:ls;A
Niagara ...........2 i1.0t Dakoiah ......,.2.3'o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over q quarter of century.

ran Won by three feet length between second anu
Three mile Club Handicap. Class A.
w s. Slavin yaris)
a. A. licckwith go yards .........''''' 4
/ W England ESQ YARDS ''''''''''
q. F. Royce scratch; W. y srews'' rarnum e7,Si
ya,as charles 400 yards payid Mncr '% yars
John Mclean $50 yards; II L. la started won by
three lengths twenty lengths between SECOND ana '"u
one-quarter mile (open. Class 3D.
t,r.rL J.nney Utica I'D. h OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
p G. Johnson Cleveland ID. l)...'.'' .
L. D. cabanne. 81. Louis ="
- - Time-31 sec.
f. l.. Blauvet Tourist cycle Cub J.. G., Johnson m
Cleveland: r.. Kiser. Dayton and H. X Steehseh sN'f-
s,'ie Wheelmen also started Jenney and r. C. Johnson
anished close the judges could not decide VINO Won
Tenney the toss.
The races will be continued at the Clifton race
track to-day and another excellent programme mas
heen arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
1NsANE, BY A FALL FROM HER WHEEL.

INSANE BY FALL FROM HER WHEEL
Knowlesville y. Y. July 3.-Miss Margaret Fan
ming while riding a bicycle down steep hill near
Medina last night was thrown from her wheel and
received a cash across the back Of her head she
went unaided to the house OF her Drother-ih-la"'
mile distant and while explaining the accident to
hin, became violently insane. Doubts are enter
talned OF her recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
BALTIMORE.
NEW YORK
- IL
.poyls batted in Clarkes place IN TENN.
tone out when winning run was maze.

spovle Dated IN tTarke- VIlCF TT V',-'''
tone out when winning run was made
Sew York ...............0 q .
n,,,,aor~ ''''.......1 o 90 o U 10
Earned runs-New-york Baltimore f'hs. oe:s
r r' eu York Baltimore |. Left on pases tr.-,
NJ baltimore {? Bases on bas-On isusie ~, Hem
ming 2 Esper l. Struck out-by .'u Tyvohs.e hit
mr"1,e Stolen bases-Davis. Jennings Gleason "a
r%a,ta Nj, by pitched bsll-McGraw. bou'sr ~
hsiI@Farrsll. Empires Emslie and Iu'h'" 1'"' ~
ram, I'll Attendance. 2o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
HllsTON

Earned runs-Brooklyn First base by et'oIS o.,on
- nosro, Left bases-B rooklyn :" hst0n
3ss on balls-on Ciumbert IN svetts Struck Ts.
nas. ,m,hsr, by Stlvetts Home runs-l'ufy lIe.
wsv Three base hit-Anderson I"o-oase u" n,r.S
stolen bas-s-La Chance, cannon zoo ''f
rim. ~ same-l:45. Attendance-S'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
THE DEFENDER WILL NOT BE READY.

no RACE FOR FIRSTCLAss sLooPS OF THE NEW
YORK YACHT CLUB on JULY 10.
The race for nrst-class sl0ops scheduled by the
N.v-york Yacht club for July 10 has been post
roned The final date will be announced as soon as
settled upon. ,
The reason for the postponement Is that pelchuer
elll not be ready In time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

dozen bottles cured me have also taken Favorite
Prescription for female weakness with good results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
GREAT DAY AT MANHATTAN BEACH

4 GREAT DAY AT MANHATTAN BfaCH'
Extra performances will be provided to-day Tor
the mutitudes who seek their holiday recreation
at Manhattan Beach. o
The first matinee OF Rice's burlesquers IN l4'-
will be given from 10 D. m. ana the evening
performance from to II. Special concerts VIII he
given bv Sousas Band from TO $50 ana 'Ao 10
$40 n m The theatre will be completely darKeneu
and then lighted by electricity so that the s'aee
effects for the matinee will be precisely the same as
at night.
The fantastic parade OF clowns and mines re-
producing the old-fashioned village muster VIII
precede the performances of the Circus Carnivai at
2 4 and p. m. The circus is capital one, and mas
new features this week in the dashng eques-
battles of the four Schrodes the tramp picycie 30, %
w f. Richie, and the Chinese Glowing OF J9hh
c. Leach. There other experts In me LowanuTS
bareback riders: Rxford and Bannock, grotesque
acrobats; ratal the flying serpent; Aioacn, Inc
pony. and Lcslies leaping dogs. The museum, wax
works and animal annex are open continuously
Bicycle contests in the afternoon and PANS pvro-
spectacle War" from S:l5 10 $50 p. m. win the
attractions OF the fishing ground tennis court pat
inc beach. and the veranda cafes Will COMBINE 10
make up holiday diversion in plenty Trains leave
the beach after all performances. and no one need
hurry home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

IL. a, rho POLO Grounds to-day. The morning
same viii begin at 1890 o'clock and the atteth0'o
o,r,a o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

will have two games their grounds. the morning
game being with the Orange Club.
The Mount Vernon Driving Club has arranged an
interesting programme on its new track on the Al
lendale Farm. The races scheduled are: Trotting
roadsters 800 235 and 255 classes; pacing.
$50 class The contests are open only 10 horses
owned by members: members 10 drive. handsome
prizes will be awarded. and an interesting day ~
expected. The races will be the first on the new
extended haf-mie track. , 80
The South Orange Field Club has prepared az an
elaborate programme for the Fourth OF July; bii,,
cycle races VIII form the central features and WI
be hotly contested The track Ia quarter OF m ,p
has recently been widened 10 twenty iour feet WIN
banked turns, and the surface Is in iine condtor;
The list Regiment hand will furnish the music. ana
during the waits between races Japanese fireworks
and balloons will be set Off 40, Co.,,
The Fourth of July will be celebrated by the ,el.
vile Methodist Episcopal Church in the grove at
Glenve Athletic sports Of ali kinds VIII a y De nv nv
the Eimsford and Chenille mines me heV w
Alexander will deliver an Grafton IN tne even, eVenns
there will be a fine display OF fireworks honkers
viii have quiet celebration. the cher feature o.
the day being the aquatic contests iahseu ~ ''
palisade ROat Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

II You feel "An Played OUT
Take HOrsfOrd's Acid Phpspha'".
It repairs broken nerve force. clears the o's's
strengthens the stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
TRO7TING Ar GRAND RAPIDS.

GOOD TIME BY wELL-KNOwN FLYERS OF THE
TURF.
Grand Haridg Mich. July 3.-Good racing and a
fair attendance marked The third day OF the Grand
Rapids meet The chief feature Of the races was
the match race between Ryand 7. and Dandy jim.
in which the latter the three heats straight and
IN slow time. Ryland r started in as favorite
in the pools. but the Dandy jim crowd came in
strong and he. the admirers of the range horse TO
a finish In the unfinished 2.24 trot left over from
yesterday. Iron Bar won out The fastest time
made in the 2l9 pace, Prairie Lilly winning
the first heat In 2llia. Summarize:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

"The Buffalo Express" thinks that Nj. Iiatts
famous literary bureau is neglected. OF is duties
I'm allowing State Committeeman Glenn to abuse
the State Club Republicans in such a clumsy style
as he recently employed In The Cuba Patriot
IL reflected unfavorabiy upon the syndicate that
has been editing Mr.. Platts rural newspapers OF
late. besides impairing confidence IN MI Glenn :
literary skill ana statesmanlike qualities