davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

GARDENER and FLORIST. Middle aged
German. single. 30 years practice. green
houses special. landscaping. vegetables.
milking tools furnaces understood private
or commercial. Address GARDENER. care
Gunther. II lst-st
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
FOH sALH.

-O-r.r-O00/-NT 7---07-7-N7NNNNI--N|--O7S
At REDUCED PRICES.-iOG sec0nd hand
wood and lr1n working machines. fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and eN-
changed. GEORGE y. EDDY. 3's Mad
sln-st.
FOR SALE one Sandion gun cutting
machine. 32 inch. lilILBHONNER *
SCHOt NFELD. l67 william ~.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

--.No.~-0NNNN.-s. WV -r"~>0~7~'N>~N'NN~'NN'~
CURTAIN GOODS pI.chas~d Il rs be
est GEORGE LDTKHART. maker ~
drapcries ana curtains. ID West -id -si.
IF YOl- WONDER We give beautiful KID
Gloves Tor 30. We take pleasure IN
Astonishing Nlu Everything else treaty
reduced. JAMMES. OU9 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
HELP WANTED.
SNNNNNNNo>>- = '---~,~>. .N-0-or>'|.o|~-|N~OoN
Iasa


Nnie.
AGENTS WANTED 70 retail macirtoshes.
rubber clothing. etc; free samples; pro
tected territory. =. 0. Box l.37l. New
York
WANTED AN IDEA.-Who can think Of
some simple hing 20 patent? Protect YOUR
IDEAS they may bring You wealth. Nr'ie
JOHN WEDDERRrRN & CO.. Patent At
torneys Washington. -. g. for their
81 500 prize offered 70 inventors and list Of
HD inventions wanted
WANTED Experienced solicitors and
men Of brains energy. perseverance and
success. 10 whom We can now assign special
territory FOR the sale of THE NEW YORK
TRIHUNT'S GREAT WORK. "AMERI-
CAS- SUCC ESSFUL MEN" II is one Of
the most easily sold publications now be
fore tho American people. because II is not
only deeply interesting IN Itself but a great
educator for young mon starting in life.
and full of object lessons. Every family
and library is expected 70 order H. Pub
ltshef In two large volLmes royal octave,
illustrated with num-rous steel and stipple
portraits Address ADAMS & CO. IS
Duane-st.. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
Brooklnn iiecl estate for Sale


T1OR SALE Now is the time to secure bar
l. Gains in dwelling houses. have some exceptional
onn,rrunes purchase modern homes on the Park
s6pe HN Bedford and s. Marks districts AT very low
fe,,res and easy Apply 20 Courst. or 300 Fat
bush ave. l-f'->NNp Ni'Di'I-
TlLACE YOUR MONEY In something that Is safe no
i matter what happens. and should Bryan be elected
ard imitation ensue you will have something sure to ad-
van,a Offer for sale property Gates Avenue
Rrooklvn at $4,000 occupied hy good tenants. Receipts
nine pcr per sS.sSS IS Reason for wishing
~ seil-remoyal distant city For further particulars
addres. INVESTMENT 30 Perrepnt st. Brooklyn'
until Avg 2sh; after that. Box 453 Providence. r. l.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
APARTMENTS TO LET.

rJcN>NoNNNON(NrN/NNNNNN
tnfurnish II.
5T.II. AVE los corner ~ % siH-Elegant |
trartmsnts faciug tegtfa, Park. sN',
81 3m. FRED STONE. Al Nall-sI
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

BUSINESS CHANCES.
SNOrJNNNN/O0oDN0ODNN wv = ~
A.-PARTNER WANTED with $500; half
interest State rights: choice states. con
necficut Pennsy'Nania. Jersey. Massachu-
setts: stricicsf Investigation granted r.
erence exchanged. NJ DONALD VIC
GINS, 40 Nassau-st
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procured for
business purposes; investors ADVISED
without charge of desirable opportunities;
highest commercial references. GRiGGS
Z, CARLETON 2o2 Broadwsy.
A.-BAKERY. confectionery; most promi-
nent town on Eric Railroad price.
s2.yco: -esiaalish,i fountain; .r,, cost
MDONALD WIGGINS. 140 Nassau-st.
FOR sALE-A nrst-class milk route. do
ing cans daily. everything In the best
condition. Cail or address w. .. kktl TI-
pEEG l07 Yonkers-ave corner Walnut
St. Yonkers. y. Y.
| HAVE a bonanza" novelty in cheap
book for ci ildren that will have a large
circulation I'm Europe As we'll as in
America: | want financial hacking 10 bring
n out: sample book will be shown W.
KANE. Box 30 Greenpoini. Brooklyn
LonF Island.
CARDS. SATURDAYS prices. 4oc TO 81 %
thousand. quantities lower. superior
cardboard. typography uneNcened. other
printing. lowest price; promptly executed
MERCHANTS PRINTING COMPANY.
Worli building.
Man with $500 or less can secure legiti-
mate manufacturing business In which
there is no risk nor competition and $40
daily profits. For yerslnal interview. ad-
drcss ADMINISTRATOR. care Tribune.
OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE FOR SALE.
81 West f2d ST.. near ferry; good place
right party. no agents.
PRINTING! accessible oflice In met
ropolltan district. quickest work by our
electric-power plant. artistic printing
prices alw' Va lowest. MERD HANTS
PRINTING COMPANY. World building
PARTNER WANTED with $500 TO $1,000
10 enlarge business. which l. very pros
porous and paws 100 per cent annually,
fullest investigation invited. Address
SrREGAGN. % East IAN st.
TWO KINETOsCOpES. four films and one
nest battery. complete ard in good order.
cheap. ). l.. DAGWELL. Utica. \. Y.
WILL. SELL. general store business es-
tablshed over 20 years; near New-fork:
about 5000 necessary, good reasons tor
selling. BUSINESS. Box 8. Tribune OF
Zee.
WILL SELL HALF-INTEREST In big
vaudeville ahi builesqus company
booked solid in al frst-class vaudeville
houses Address AL. REEVES. HYDE n
Behua1's Theatre. BROOKLYN
WANTED.-Inventofs should write John
Wedderburn e. Co. Patent Attorneys.
Washington u. C. for their 81 600 prem
FUN. monthly contest open TO them upon
application.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

.0N0Oo-0cNNNNNNoNNNN o(o((||~||N("||-
NINE good pavlng tenement houses 20 eX
chance JOHN O. HOYT. - Plnc =,
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

TIME sTRATFORD. Ocean Grove.-rirst-rl.s, 600
i hotel Close TO ocean Nan-ave sept sfni,y
ss: children. "a. A. ". LYMAN Brx 2ies
THE wIscAssET, Mt. PocoNO PA-Enr,v.r.-,.
i be male for Sept. and Oct Rooms On s,a
with bath. House heated by steam. Z. D. fvrsoX Ms,
THE MONTH OF sEITEMBER is delightful IN IT,
i HEART OF THE ADIRONDACK Ns
ADIRONDACK LODGE
EXQUISITE autumn foliage finest shady walks the
daions of the best Reduced for month Afsr..
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

ApVFRTiSEMENTs and suoser p'i,S,,ss,
The Tribune received at their br,cr,n
Orlce. 40. i.2le Broadway. - drH ,H,sr-
81 3ist-s St. until o O'Clock !. IN, Sass,ch
tlsements received at the following erio,k
os,ices AZ REGULAR of'lce rates unti 9as-
n m. VIZ: a5. sth-ave.. :. 2 coz, -
st. 1872 6th-aNe.. cor. I'm - ,.'s,e..
an ave and itth-st.. lt2 'olninp.S near
near IVES, 66,h st leo West t2d -, 90.
6th-ave: 92 East ltth-st. 90 10 East
~ hstwecn 7th and sth aNes ~. ~ I'd
t,,h-s, l.sss 80 ave. ee,~sr" s,I, -, .S'" scs
is,~aVc. near sOih-st.. te0 50 ~ -,
az, st: 554 "a ave. S2s Ble,eSss,, ss, "a
, eos 3d ave 24O Eas, 1oth -. ls-i
sve > $50 81 ave aS Amsterdam IA
400 Nest t2i St. ii> East l"th ',s
Fast is,h 81: $50 oih ave. Oll W. sst,'
iiSs "a ave. near 6T,h St. Sot tas' $50 10
St. 1870 Broadway. l51S 90, ~, AZ
s,b-ave l.3is 81 ave. 1888 Wh-s'e nsS,
me Harlsm orisv, c,l sSsy;si a.sr si-a",: %,a:
st3 West is5th-st.. bet. IN AMI ssn oesce.:
5so w.;i Iss!h St. A. r,;on s1s S,Sos'ss s Curt
o. pyoaawav- < D.. 1873 broaamsy'
5. D., i.iS2 Mvrtie-avs.. near h'0AS"'
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

NURSE. Experienced. sironS x,i
Young woman TO attend invalid aHY, ~.
ga 10 the country II necessary. tesi '' W
erences lcN5 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
CHESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.


ALBENARLE.
r NJ Murrick. Columbus
Ohio.
J. !. Barry, columbus
Ohio.
4. II. Dick. England.
Dr. +. Mass q wife. De
trnit.
L. W. Box. Philadelphia.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-11

81, ed. command and curves Ills curves
are MS fast as the speedy ball OF the aver
age pitcher, and he could get himself out
VI tight place where other pitcher. failed
with three balls against him, Rusle would
fool the hatsman out OF walking to trst
by whistlng the next one over the plate
compelling his victim to strike At tn. ball
or have strike called ON him, Rns,e's
great power was his command OF the bali
and no one knew II better than the bats
men. That s why he retired 50 many
men after two or three balls and no strikes
were called on him
VIII white. the famous cycglassed Pitch
.cr. who was never known to hit bail
WIS az bat one DAY. nud man tn the
pres sroom remarked that white would
sum" day make home run. There was
much mcrrimCut. and one man offered TO
bet his SSOp gold watch against cent that
white would make no homer on this pnr-
ticular occasion! Good bet, even " |
lose" said the other, and N" watch and
cont were duly atakcd. Hardly was the
bet posted when white hit that ball one
terrific paste and the man OF the gold
watch turned deadly pale. Rounding third
base. White stumbled and fell. noundcred
around. rcgainod his feet. went ahead and
was caught by % tiny margin ut tho plate
lie who had put ~ .hc watch seized his
tim"pltcc. letting the cont urop in his cN.
element and exclaimed: "Grntlcmon. II
ever get ont OF this ground alive ! shall
never soc another bail rainc'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-11
A.sisnc. Los, His Lead Pad.

St Louis, Mo. June lO,-Threatenlng
weather kept the crowd down to 1850 at
the fair grounds to-day. Track fair I'a-
third In rather hollow style Assignee was
made second choice to George +. Smith,
and was given three lengths the worst OF
the start Smith getting off m front. At
the eighth, Assignee was on even terms
standing the heavy weight he carried and
would have won: At The three, ,eighths
pounds of lead was lost. Assignee finished
AN easy hrst. hut was disqualified and
George y, Smith given first, David second:
thought Of. and Linda, who appears 10 be
good, at least, considering her perform
nnGe yesterday h9s ,ha large fo2winSi The
heavy. Summarizes
First race-purse 500; six fprlonss Gold
Metaire, leo "a. Matthew'S, 4 10 and to
. second; Aunt Susie. 1903 &C.. Slaughter. .
70 7, third Time ~ cGfehIna, Pacelot.
second raSG11Flys t,aTrlonss:: maiden, 2
10 10 ! and i,to /, won; kruna, los PENN,
10 and ; TO sSfopd; second; p!rIn,nmorss. .o,le los
sNSkyIiis MStyiiIn Fannie Brown. lnca. % Ahs@sr .Vs
Third race-six farIonss; selling; purse,
- TO /, and i2 TO l., won; Pretender, lOs
Martini, iG to and Z 70 !; second Joe
i'lsig " Weenatchie, Sweetheart, Nicoi!na,,
Randala Hush Tom Darling. Denver,
Faslg and Fred Foster also ran.
Fourth rnce-SN furlongs; handicap:
purse 500 Assignee, IA tGarner, to !
and 2 10 ., won; George r. Smith, los tVan
Dusenl, even. second; David lOj 90.
Slaughter, :, to !. third. Time. 1919; AS
signee was disqualified for iinishlne twefn-
smith was given the race; David second,
Fifth race-Purse 500; s-year-olds; sell
ing; live furlongs, lamar H.; io3 tGarnep,
I to 10 and out. won; Lord Xeni, l05 tMor,
rlson), II TO and to 2, second: Jim Iio-
land, las IMartinb, $50 to ], third. Time,
l:Oah Agent, Juanita, Russella Glade and
In the Swim also ran.
sixth race-seling; purse 500; six fur
longs. Johnnie Mciiale, 100 tschorrl,, 10
10 and | to 2, second: Damocles. "a
lGarner, i6 to g. third Time, LIS. Ash
land Linseed, wakenda, Marioni and Maid
Of Honor also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-11
FREE LECTURE
ON "ncnish. iinppinc.. and BenWty of
Women
Dr. u. e. Flower. of Bo.t"n. 4" visit
knnsns

Dr. II, c. Flower will deliver his new
lecture on Health. Happiness aud Heauty
Of Women at the following places on
dates named. "A, times given.
Fort Scott. Kas.. opera house, Thursday
night. June q. at s:ij D. IN.
Wichitn, Kas. the Auditorium. sunday
afternoon, June Is. at . =. IN.
This lecture is ftcc and is said to he
one Of the finest lectures ever delivered
on the American platform. pr. Flower
as an orator. for pathos. olocuencc. poet
~ and wit. has no superior. The doctor
can he consulted professionally at the FOL.
lowing places on dates named:
Fort scott. Kas., Gpuhlanlcr hotel
Thursday. June IS, until noon Friday. June
2G
Topeka. kas.. Hotel Tt.oop, Saturday
Wichita, Kas.. Hotel carey, Monday
June %.
II is claimed by Dr. Flowers friends
that hc can diagnose any disease of any
person without asking the patient gues-
ton and that he H. the only living phssl.
making mistake.
Thr Hoston Globe says. IN ths treat
ucnt " cancer. consumption, tumdr. heart
aud nerve troubles. p. 4 G Flower has
,ler says. "rhcr. is no experiment in Or
H. e. Flowers practice. Able Ns he Is TO
tell anyone his disease. without asking
question he Is not likely to doctor his pa
York Tribune says, or. u. &. Flower, OF
Boston. is the highest authority on chron-
ic disease and enjoys the largest practice
Of amy living Physician
Il e. Flower to Kansas will enable the
sick to consult him clos" 10 their homes.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-11

New York. Jun, lo-Oue Of the best races
Of tho day at GrJv"srrd WAS the tlrst ut
six furlungs IN which farrier was asked
to take ~ 4 20 pounds and win He iil
it. hut 1t was after q hot finish with Ampor
and Magian, IN which they finished as
Fiist rare-siv furlonrs. FarrIsr. 10
poEEetu. 10 10 q. won: Amoer IL tNoblsl
~ to and Z to ], second. MpTiun. i2g
,SmsJ q to > and tn .. third Time, l:ii
Sig Francis, RuuuNny. Maple Prince and
Huriiurham also ran.
Second rac.-Fiyc turongs. divide no
lshscdyD. 20 To and 10 !, won; Loyaletta
Dream. no Graran. TO aud 2 to J., th!tl.
Time. lot Karita. HINT Collateral. Val
criuna and Neldta also ran.
Third ratc-Gro mile. Segatc stakes; gcl'-
ing GOTHAM 1Os ,fiGmilton. I TO aud y
10 8, won. hornpipr; III lTarap; 8 to and
Z to and TO l.. third, Time. i:n. Long
Fourth race--one mile and u furong.
intetmission, III CruraD. even and out.
won, Wooivnc, III tiriflithl even and out.
second; Bessie browning ~ tDoegetD, 20
to I and out, third. Time. l:5sig IT,.
ile ~. HID 9 to and : to !. won: MIS-
trll II, ne CTafan. u to ! and TO !. soc.
ond: Full speed, IL IShoedyl, to ! and .
to l. third Time. .0iig. Phacdra, GlIm-
mering. one Chance, Sans Periel. Myrtle
L.. Mid. Brugalonc. Hammock, N'nccntiu,
Way out and Fair Recluso also ran.
sixth rnce--Dne milo and u sixteenth.
Gold Crest, 10 tHam.ltonl. : to and 10
10 second; BenamalA. ll0 lIittleiicld). 6 10
. and out, third. Time, l'jl. Royal II.
also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-11
PERSONAL.

Coates.
A.. j, Hendricks, Fort Smith, is at the
Coates.
y. W. Lee. Chicago. is at the Coates.
g. II. CASTOR. New York Is AZ the Coates,
Syl Smith, Denver. is al the Coates.
\. q. Bauer Lexington, is at the Coates.
II. II. Flint, Buffalo, is at the Coates.
NJ. ". Young, Philadelphia. is at the
Coates.
n. II. conklin, New York, is at the
Coates.
\. II. Stickney. st. Paul. is at the Coates.
u. Il. Myers. Fort Scott, Kas,, is AT the
New Albany.
II. A., swartz, wichita, Kas., is at the
A. p, Roberts, Walnut, Mo-, Is at the
New Albany.
j, D., Price, Blackburn, Mo, Is at the
New Albany.
a. Ioper, Blackburn, Mo-, Is at the New
Albany.
H., II. Gordon, of Wichita, is registered
at the Midland,
j, r. blocker and T. II. shaw, prominent
tered at the Midland.
John u. Vincent, of Topeka, is guest OF
the Midland.
William G. Conneil of Wilmington, Del
Is stopping at the Midland.
e L, Moulton and Rufus Edwards, prom
inent business men OF Little River, Kas,
are guests Of the Midland.
/ H. A. Wake md s. $. McCord. of ST. 10
seph. are stopping at the Midland.
sylvester II. Smith. formerly connected
I with the Union Pacific system, now a
prominent mining broker AT Denver, IL ut
tho Coates House with Mrs. smith. They
were called here by the death of Mr.
Smiths mother. In Kansas city, Kas. y
Detective John Hayes will leave Sunday
for st. Louis to be present during the Re-
publican convention and become acquaint-
ed with the appearance and habits of the
noted crooks of the country.
/ George T.. Robinson, Denver. Col. Is al
| the Victoria.
Ike T. Pryor, Austin. Tex. Is at th,t
/ Victoria.
| Charles Rathburn. Emporia, Kas., is Vt
| the Victoria,
Captain T.. b. Sill. Fort Dodge. is at the
Victoria.
Depot Detective Sanderson will go to St
Louis sunday TO remain during the CON
vention and help protect the visitors from
aharpers,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-11

l&HQWHh


MoCreery. Of Louisville. Is entitled to
rank as tho star Suuur1tur of the LrAgu',
age OF loo iu twenty-five games. and has
a batting average of .;3G Ito s a pitcher
al thnl'
Eddie Mcfarland nuI.s 81 nur suuWin.
behind tho bat. H. stand, sixth iu tho
league only 20 points UnAinI thc. luuaer,
Zimmrr, lie is. = points ahead Of pc.tz.
and over lr ahead of Bergen li0-jou's
star Nuuugs ter.
q. Davis, of New York leads AN tAo third
Then come Irwin. ut cincinnati. ,lingmau.
oT Louisville and Meyers of ST Louis all
In bunoh. Nash who used tn be the pre-
mler third bag man. and MuGarr. another
Ctackaiuok are away down az the bottom.
lin AlCtiulrp. SAWS fnis ae,-nu Will wind
M the career. al many rltgEgf3 yyI9 .'1r.t
Iurrcgea In tIr distnnt, 'r,,irlnr- tn no,
develop as rapiliy as thrv useI 10 un'lcr
The ol ultgl'ug rules and aauarttuCurI.
the dcarih Of slabmeu IS becoming more
noticeable every dan.
"I have Travelled all over the world"
pic. but mis- man TrTeadman is a nov one
on me. There Is not "a person ON thr faGe
OF ihn earth who cen toiich him Whrn
must I,, carrfnI mai 10 root lar ibs yigtt'
ins team. under penalty Of hain1g Kent out
',,1,,'ir.,. ar ,,,,t,f, ,,,r,,,,. i,'',s,,,,
Mo- % 49, Iira fnnt ~ 7, III NAL ,,l.i,ti
IL ran,n throuah tbc muI ,rgt.rI,t. 9,ld
Was neatly tied with black ana yellow rlb-
hons. There was no signature. huf IL was
pEarantr. TO be- "a gril, ward tbbIt H.
80 tpr ,,,,1r 1,nTu,Hv 'rIlfi.i H. tnot an
i{rigrs' ,trIn and over thr arm OF every
tl,VTr Ag Erigrs pitched WINNING bnil
and every yellow Jacket hit Well. the riii-
Ciencv OF rabbits f,ct. IL no longer doubtri
m lilo stock of rabbits holds 0ut The
t,1rD tuly he ayucCtgI to finish Iu fourth
place or better
,,,,,-- ,ts s,,,.Ii .,,,,,. oc ,,,,,.,,, ,.,,o-,
"I,,- s,t 'iII ~ ' IN M ''N,,' ~
VIZ l''i.,nN1l' 49,, ,ltn M t"' it'" ~, :"
m]'it"' ] 49,, t,,Is ,,-b ,y,s f,.,,,' ''1''t ,I
ii,,,Stn ~" ,lrI ~ M ~, - T. ',,.,,
No. ffirI f,.rin1r sim" r. fHin.i
~ IIaust"m te,n, he has .lrrtrinsI tbs
'rrxas League BY hls brilliant work. An
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-11
LECTURE ON DICKENS.
The Feature of the Fnirmount Chnu-
tnuuun ic-tcrdny-Muslc by Mrs.
uniIcy uud the sch,tmuuus,

The principal events at the Fairmount
Chautauqua yesterday We're II lecture on
Charles Dickens" at II Il. M, by MIR. Lesn
Vincent. another chalk talk by Frank
Beard, and a mixed concert IN the evening.
Mr.. Nincent's Dickens lecture was
crtilue on the life and works OF the great
English novelist, and was necessarily full
of interest He said a good deal about
Dickens visit to America, and how annoy
ing the novelist had found 1T to be contin-
This was the rtason that Dickens had not
liked America. lie was also disgustcd with
the too common American habit of eNp.c-
toration. Dickens had struck at many
great wrongs. and had been u powerful in
course OF his lecture. Mr.. Vincent quoted
his ''Plckwiek Papers picking out the hu-
,rous Irorouss an. and pa!hetlG tneidents He also
miration In which Dickens was held was
tcstihed to by the many gifts Of wreaths
of flowers that Were sent from all parts of
the world on the anniversary of his death
to be placed on his grave.
Mrs, Bailey sang the, Jewel song from
The Last Rose OF Summer and Comm
Through the Rye" Among other things,
the schumann quarte,te sang Carl Hon-
mann's "Invitatlon TO the Dance" Profess
sor Case and his chorus; Miss Fee. violin
list. and Miss Clevenger reader. contrib
This Is Recognition day with the Chau-
tauGuans. ana the following programme
will be rendered.
uel-God with Us" DR.. Parkhurst.
ll:co 4. m;-Lecture, 'Thackeray," Mr..
1886 p, inland concert.
200 J.: m.-March Of Chautauquans, pas,
under the arches and through the Golden
$50 .. m.-Recornitlon address. Bishop
lor of Chautauqua. Presentation OF diplo-
Dc
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-11
POWHATTA BEAT FONSCHWAY.
WoN THE MIG MATCH RACE N THE
EASIEST FASHION.
\ nic crowd Was Attracted to the
Itncc by the Special E'rnt-fnN-
oritcs Did Not Fare Well
Other NuciuG News.


\ good card ana 'he ezra '.. attfaclon ot
| Fonschway for 5000 side served to draw
out the largest crowd OF the meeting TO
av ,,', nv ,,,s.i,.' ;sr,,, ,,o,rt. NO, sI,.
put ''' i"NV''.ss i"i,' - -, ~
AT the finish The match race proved to
hc tn. easiest Kind of a thing for Powhat-
m Who we'll ridden by Hufrman won as
she pleased ,,.
For the first race for naidens. Billy
Heck. Ada NJ, Night Latch and Ina car
| rt.t tbr ,,orov I'nneso,uc Jr onensd ND
- - -, ~, hats ,,bsrc he
o!E gap ahi ieu 20 lhe h.i'' me' me
ming casilT. with Ada NJ second and Lone
some. .1r.. third.
The second race was for 2-year-!olds
Belle OF Dodge was an even money favor
ite, with Cassandra AS second choice.
"sSTur .a "a ,no I,I ,i, nuv ho- % isI"p wSi,,ngton
,,,',,'..I ,.r n,,H ,atln, tbc lcna In tho
stretch. won easily. Babe Field, finishing
strong. secured the place from Belle of
poGES @ ins me-, wl,ahfr IN % "auSye u
i' "ei' o'"" III a'fts sisS,or ~ IN Srtiest she is a
ny 9rSttv banIv vo,Ingstey over a distance. be-
ing 2sga 70 a 60 nn odds ON fayorlte for the
,,fr5 W"S Mn * Faiy 'Snirht as second
choice AEtfsf dia mot Eet inIsaSS winnilg
| bgg,,ili,v.' ,lfth 'Tsrra sstSna and Tendnvista
th6Ifq' t,o,,,. ,ro ,a,t, o,,t.i5er rnye the
IN, r. Nes.y; ,,ssoi i'm M, fomr,h 6y Jump
latent h1s'r, t'' w, iO"l ,,ay,y sin
,nt oli ,, i""t m ~ iG,i,i III, u.inninI bt
sp,i ~ ,He m ~ aud v.s h"nten Oil by BeIie OF
1ak Grove and Mo'och, VINO "h'S"eu 's
HS9Iin,' S9rIn ;,r,, ,,co r.,s ,bo povhar,a- Ironsch-
lH' NJ, RAJ. va " 10y, ~ 80 ,,.,'s a siipIt
way tma'cn; ,It ""u ti,e 9 tos bsauti%,I one
a"Ni"'Io' i ~ ,ir 80 ~ iu.H a 'cnIn for three
fourths Of the j9nrney Wneh n roneUbWav TeTms,t'
GIGw awRg' ~, i, HHG '35 Pnhai,a o., Won gaiIoTins
went 20 iht VIII. yMnah,' "''' H'0i'7
IN iHit iiiHe II ny W. @ snJ onfessor were
Nrttie M Mo;1 t'1sg iast 4l" alce ThS race was
between inc trl"; 'ohi'SSot "'''''"7' WV"
MISS rose -te9nl. .., ,,,,.-,,ors ,,,,,o,rs
=, First race-Five, ana 9ne-halt igflomES:
IypeWrl'yr u ihidWtlp', IO 20 T. roU, WI,
o5g Mary Wright i;ambcrtlns. Pat sg
Hlly Heck. Ina Jess Hart anu NlGhuatcH
also ran: .. ,..,...- r,,.,, ,y,,t,-
Second raG,e.I-FlVe ihrionss, hSieHn hnSiHn MM,ni3
si lWniamsl, : to !, second; Belle Of Dodge
q dlufmanl, even. third Time, l.gI's,
AlonGamin, Cassandra and sam Mason also
ran.
Third race-SiX and one-haif fur,IT,onss' ,I,a1s.
q jtwebeT, 70 to / second ze,naavIs,a, sj
Noslerl to 1, third, Time, l:.l; South
orn Lady. Sir Charles, Spoon, Post Boy
aud Antlers also ran.
Fourth race-Four and onG-halt furlonrs
M6ioch. iii OWllliam-l, 10 /, second: IA
Kelly. III Oaradlsc), 30 to /, third. Time,
6:55ts Bin Ellison, Ettnrre, ora Anderson
ana in DO also ran.
Pdwhatta, lcD diunmanj, ! 10 5, won;
tr,nsrhvuV lOj lCiormanl, to 10, second.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-11

Denver. col, June 10-w. w. Hamilton
rode to-day at overland park the fastest
exhibition mile ever made on a bicycle.
ami broke the record for horse tracks His
time was 1850 Hat, The 2,-ycnr-old pacing
record was also broken by Cricket Hin
who made milo in 22i's
First raCo-Hurloy Purley won first two
heats and race. Time .:l>l.; 2lS SaCra-
mento, Lizzie 5, King Holiday, Lady W.
also started
second race-Pacing f., s. won FIRST.
third ana NTH heats and race. Time.
g,2Gis, eg3ie. 2:25ia, Cricket HIM, Miss
Riddle, Dr camp also started.
Third racc-Truttlng, Atlantic 5. won
second. third and fourth heats ami race.
Kinstry, The Wizard also started