davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
WHERE HoKE SMITH STANDS.
MERE MONEY ISSUE CAN'T SCARE HIM OUT OF
PARTY REGULARITY.

4 MERE MONEY ISSUE CAN'T SCARE HIM OtI or
PARTY REGULARITY,
Augusta, Ga, Aug. l5-Hoke Smith Secretary or
the Interior, replying to an invitation to attend
Bryan-Sewall ratification meeting In Augusta, after
expressing regret that he cannot be present, says;
To opinions which have expressed on financial
questions | still adhere. | have also had occasion
to say that when the National Democratic
Convention had named candidates for President ana
Vice President TO matter what might be the acton
of the Convention upon the financial question, an
Democrats should support the nominees rms posi-
ton then believed 10 be correct, ana ain pre-
pared 10 sustain ii with equal sincerity now; -.
The Democratic party does not cOnnne us pat-
form single issue nor VIII its power 10 serT ~
the people cease with the solution Of that issue II
stands for just taxation; for the suppression Oh
monopoes and trusts: for Government according
TO the terms Of she CONSTITUTIONS for the rights OF
the plain people OF the land. With US In georgia II
also stands for honesty and capacity in the manage
ment of our State and county affairs: TOT the de-
fence OF property home and person Inc Democrat
who fails 10 vote for the National Democratic ticket
strikes a blow ar Democratic State ORGANIZATIONS
I urge each Democrat 10 vote Tor frydn ana
SewalL even though he may have In noWlse Parucl-
pated I'm the selection Of delegates 70 the Chlcaeo
1'onyention 7 can scarcely feel that 1t Is necessary
IA urge support from those Ge0rgans VINO TOOK piI
I'm the selection Of delegates For myself conslder
that my action when delegates were pelns choseh
fullv committed 10 support the nominees. Ia.
I regret that | cannot be with you al me ratllca-
ton meeting but | shall be in Georgia later on IN
the campaign. and will endeavor 70 all as Huch d.
possible toward Democratic success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
LIVERPOOL LOSING HER AscENDANcT.


From Engineering u.ondohl.
II implicit credit is to be given 10 German stars
tics Liverpool has ceased 10 be the foremost poIi
IN rurope having been displaced by liamburS
Iproha hlv the competition OF Manchester mas dI-V
,reskonad Liverpool "A littl,-nOt very much, DUt
Iii - u,tls Another reason assigned for the de
cline Of Liverpool ~ port IS the hcaVlness oi u'
inr The Ncrsey Docks and Harhor Board h"~
Conducted the affairs of Liverpool IN mdsSlNc
and imposing fashion, Just as the old ROMANS
would ave dom ! 100 or l.sel years ago hud ~ - Il
question whether the Board has been suihclenuy
fconomical and whether the attendant result mas
MOI hecu an undue aggravation ~ port charge;
ANYHOW on the showing Of the Mersey DOCKS ahm
II',rhor BOARD itself the trade OF Liverpool t,l
IN i'm 1875 on the other hand. the reVenu" oi tn'
Civdo navigation last year was larger thah ,Vti
,hc ,'lvdc i'm fact beat the record. lf Hamburg
has became ne foremost port in Europe, the result
f. arfIv due TO the fact That the tcrmails nav ~
- oI me- more Of Il maritime people Of late Three
large steamers are now IN course OF construction
Tor The North German Lloyd and one OF these II 10
r1rn from Bremen Australia. Nothing l. 100
large or too small In these days Tor the herman
mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
IN THE POPOCRATS CAMP.
THE PopuLIsT COMMITTEES WORK.
J. a. EDGERroN. THE SECRETARY. ARRIVES IN
WASHINGTON

J. A. EDGERroN THE SECRETARY. ARRIVES IN
WASHINGTON
Washington Aug. l5-The advance guard OF the
National Popuist Committee which is called to meet
in Washington next Tuesday. has arrived here in the
persons Of J. \. Edgerton. secretary and MEMBER
from Nebraska. and Committeeman Reed Of Georgia
Mr. Edgerton. who is secretary OF both the Nauohal
and Executive committees has rooms al the Shore
ham, and expects to remain in this city throughout
the campaign.
1T has not been determined where National head
quarters will he established" said Secretary Edger-
ton this morning The committee will settle that
question at their meeting Tuesday. The location VIII
not depend absolutely the action of the Demo-
cratic committee and the Populists may make SILL
a different selection Senator Butler and myself VIII
b. in charge Of the headquarters when established
and the active work Of the campaign will at once be
taken up
so far as l know the meeting Of the committee
will be devoted entirely to the transaction of routine
business 1t is impossible for me to say what will
be done regarding the Nce-Presidential question The
National Committee have plenary power in the mat
ter Of confirming or annullng Mr. Watson's nomna-
lion. but discussion will be- had as 10 whether ms
power should be exercised way the other until
the meeting. If then. The notification OF Mr.. Bryan
rests entirely with the committee appointed for that
sumo that he will be notified in some way and in some
way signify his acceptance but as TO how, when or
where. I have idea. The special Committee on
Notification will determine that matter for them
selves, and the National Committee Will not inter-
fere."
1t is expected that Senator Butler chairman of the
fopust National Committee, will arrive in the city
this evening. although he may not reach here until
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
SOCIETY AT THE RACES.
MANY WELL. KNOWN PEOPLE N THE BONES AND
IN THE RESERVED SEATS ON
THE GRANDsTAND.

,.orsidering the season and the scattered cond-
,ion of the members Of NETWORKS fashionable SET
soie,v WAS well represented in the boxes and in the
reserved seats on the grandstand at the Sheepshead
RAY track Yesterday afternoon. when the great con-
test for the richest turf prize OF the entire year was
witnessed by thousands Of spectators. The day
was nerfect one clear and cool. with a steady
breeze fresh from the ocean. Nature certainly con-
,ributed her share toward making the opening day
NJ the Conev Island Jockey Clubs autumn season
q success The grandstand was filled with great
,hrong of we-dressed spectators Lander and his
comnauv Of excellent musicians. too, assisted in
making the day one Of the most noteworthy IN the
history Of the club. The programme OF music was
an admiral BILE one. Some Of the costumes worn by
the women were extremely effective. most OF them
being OF licht summary fabrics. with fuzzy trim
rniugs Of lace and gauze Miss May Bird. In a
nretty costume OF dark blue batiste. the bodice
trimmed with white lace, and rather broad
brimned straw hat, dressed with white pigeon wings
and a single black bow. occupied Box No 3 Her
guests were Miss Nicholas in n costume OF blue
and white figured India silk and a small black
straw hat and Miss Fcllowes. the pretty young
daughter OF Cornelius Fellowes. who paid several
visits in the afternoon 10 the box.
Box No : was occupied ly Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Preston the latter In dark blue lawn over SILK and
Nj and Mrs. l. S Thompson. Mrs. Thompson
was IN a costume Of black China silk. with large
black hat dressed with several black plumes. :. 8
HOwlands box. No !. was unoccupied Yesterday AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND O-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Aug. 1.-THE barometer has risen tho
Atlantic ant Gulf coasts and In the Northwest and at
Rocky stations It has fallen generally tho
lake regions and thence southwark Missouri Kansas
and Northern Texas II north of region
and II Is high east OF New England and north OF Mon
tana II cooler the Northwest. The temperature has
remained stationary over the southern. Middle and New
England thunderstorms reported to
night from and local showers reported from the
lake regions Atlantic States and Lower Mississippi
Valley. cloudness continues the New England coast
and in the lower lake regions Thunierstorns are ind
Of the Ohio. the lake regio
,,ra Mississippi ard Lower Missouri Valleys. followed
by clearing cooler Local showers also In
dcated for South Atlantic States and Lower Miss
f.ef. ALT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

Boston, Aug 15.-'Dhe annual report of the Boston
and Albany Railroad for the year ended on June
80 compares with previous years as follows: Gross
earnings $3.50 32 Increase $29 1885, net s243s 166;
decrease 1873; surplus. s22,1S6 Increase 81 3l;
total surplus S20i.S36; increase S22.SI President
Bliss says In view of the disturbed condition OF
the business of the country and its unsettled nan-
cal situation the receipts have been well main
tanned, while the expenditures have increased. ow-
ing TO extraordinary work in the separation of grade
crossings and other material improvements on the
road Extraordinary expenses during the year
amounted to 5000: the total cost Of eliminating
grade crossings during the year SS6.62i. There Is
no floating liability and there has been no Increase
Of the stock or bonded debt OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
of town for a weeks recuperaton. He needs It.
lie needs It badly.
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS TO MEET.
CALL FROM CHAUNCEY F. BLACK FOR sEPrEM-
Der 80 ~ ST. LOUIS

BIER 80 - ST. LOUIS.
Washington Aug ia call was issued this after
for the second qIadrennial convention OF Demo-
cratic clubs to meet st. Louis at noon on Wednes-
day. September 80. Each Democratic club. league or
Democratic society the roll of the National AS
socatlon will be entitled to one delegate for each
hundred members in good standing. but no cluo OF
society will be entitled to more than five delegates
The call says that from Information received al
headquarters the present campaign Will be IN large
measure a campaign OF clubs. and that the approach
ing convention ito be held In the heart OF the con-
trolling States. will be OF the greatest po'cd
Is mblages in the history OF the world
1t is signed by Chauncey r Black. president. and
Lawrence Gardner. secretary -.
letter from Senator Jones. chairman OF the Nd
tlonal Committee 10 Mr. Back was made public to-
day in connection with the call urging the organZa
ton of clubs with all possible energy In all the states
oil the I'nlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
HOMEBRED YEARLING SALE.
SILVER BROOK COLTS AND FILLIEs TO BE DIS
POSED or To MORROW.

q
Lovers of thoroughbreds should not fail TO in
spect the Silver Brook yearlings that are upon
exhibition to-day the paddock opposite the main
entrance of the Sheepshead Bay race-track. These
yearlings are the sons and daughters of knight or
Ellersle and Tristan both Of which were grand
performers on the turf Knight Of Elerslie is the
sire of Henry of Navarro. and full brother to
that famous racer is in the Silver Brook cata-
logue besides many other colts and fllies that are
closely related to consistent winners These colts
and filles were bred bv l. @ Applebv and are to
he sold at auction omorrow by William Easton
the paddocks. The sale begins promptly at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO DAY.

For fair: probably followed by local rains
in northern portion south winds. slightly
portion.
For Eastern York generally fair, slightly warmer
in southern portions southwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Delaware
fair probably followed by threatening weather the
evening slightly the Interior: souherly winds
For the District ~ Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
fair slightly during the day probably followed
by threatening weather. winds shifting - southwest
For Western New York. partly cloudy weather prob
ably the lakes. fresh q brisk winds
cooler western portion.
pr Western Pcnrsy vania and ohio. local thunder
storms followed by clearing weather cooler sunday night
fresh and brisk west WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
EXPECTED OGDEN TO WIN.

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. Is (SpeciaD-The victory OF
Ogden was not unexpected here. John Campbell
was very confident Of winning the Fuurity when
ne left here Thursday. and told several friends
back the colt To guard against any possible
illness consequent upon a change of water. Camp
bell took along with him six barrels of Saratoga
aqua pura."
Ogden worked six furlongs on Monday last in ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
SALE or FAIRVIEW YEARLINGS.

The sale OF the Fairview yearlings at Sleeps
head Bay Yesterday afternoon a marked sue
cess In view of the uncertainty that has prevailed
in the yearling market. Horscmen pleased
over Charles Reeds success Horses bred Fair
view have won many famous races. Charles \.
Mills of England. purchased the Muscovy-Fedora
IL ycarling for 81 800 and the ST. Blase-Emma colt
for $625 r. Mcdonald bid for Mr.. Mills. Here are
some OF he colts sold and the prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
RESULTS At DETROIT.

Detroit Mich, Aug. 1.-THE weather was not
and the track at Crosse Ponte to-day fairly fast
The feature of the day was the Goebel Stakes,
haudicap which Connoisseur the favorite. won
after terrific drive by head. The last race was
run in a hard shower. The layers of odds came
ont ahead to-day. only two favorites coming home
in front. Summa ries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

Ray allv ~, 81 nlaiseActiye. r. J. Healy...... $3.50
Chestnut, IVfi,-l,els I,aLn. r j HealV..
Bay lilly by Cheviot-1 ruskeen. q. !. ONeill -
CHESTNUT c,it bv - Blase- Emma. c \ Mills.
~, ,,It Iv f,fiotet.. q Titflehelf
NJ c.J hy Nuecnvv Fedora II. g. Mills. 800
t'bestnn dIiy by - laise-Cicorletto; C. Hayes o
Chestnut colt by Faryiew Gertrude, j. Fleming. go
I.steI,nd S'' '' ~ ......... 1275
Bay FLY. 10y ST Blaisc-Mary Walton. j. T. lues-
Bay colt by s. BlaseM Mary Rose. NJ VI Allen. J. ~"
Iav colt by - Blalse- Miss Cody g. ldueiid. ST. 40
ii, t 49," r ti.siv '.... .......... $50
t,, 81, 10 t-xle \etff.'s Last r. T. Healy ..... mo
chestnut colt by Miser- Olga: W Karrich.-....-.. 80
Mr. Easton b. e. by BEND or or Muscovoy Pearl ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
HEADQUARTERS WILL BE IN CHICAGO.
AN ANNOUNCEMENT FROM THE DEMOCRATIC Ma
TIONAL COMMITTEE-WHY SENATOR
GORMAN DECLINED


GORMAN DECLINED
Washington. Aug. l5.At o'clock this afternoon
Senator Jones, chairman OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. gave out the following
The headquarters of the National Democratic
Committee will be established at Chicago, with
branch in Washington, City. part OF the cam
pagn Committee. sufficient 10 conduct the busl-
Of the campaign for the present has been APP
pointed. The gentlemen selected so far are John
K Mclean, Ohio; u. r. Campau Michigan; }. ID.
Johnson, Kansas; Clark Howell, Georgia; h. g.
Smaley Vermont and Mr. Gahan, Of Illinois. }.
L. Norris has also been selected as assistant treas
of the Democratic National Committee, 10
Gated at Washington. Other appointments VIII ne
made as occasion requires. The Executive COM
mittce will be appointed later.
Mr. German requested TO accept a place on
the Campaign Committee. He declined because OF
The selection of Chicago as he could not very well
20 so far from his State. lie Will as a mem
Der of the National Committee engage actively IN
the campaign especially In his own and IN neigh
boring States"
Before starting for his home this afternoon
Chairman Faulkner. of the Congressional Cam-
paign Committee said that the campaign book oil
the National Democratic Committee was well along
and would be ready for general distribution wlthin
three days after the reception Of the letter OF ac-
ceptancc' OF Mr. Bryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
AIakenna. 1874,

Alakenna. 1874 ............... .Caahan) 30-i 1o-1
Time-2.s0
Won in drive by length: three lengths between sec
ond third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

Tribune once. Aug lG a. m.-The weather yesterday
was clear and warm. The temperature ranged between
~ and degrees the sa degrees being : OF
a degree lower than that NJ YESTERDAY and ~. degrees
higher than that Of the aiding day n lhs
The weather to-day VIII probably be faIr ana snsh"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

Democratic politicians In this city were Interested
i'm the rcport which was received from Washington
early last evening that Chairman Jones of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee had announced chi
cago the place for the headquarters Of the Bryan
campaign. and some Of them saying that Mr..
Bryan's choice settled the matter The announce
ment that Senator German had declined to be a
member of the Campaign Committee because Chi
cagO had been selected the place for the head
quarters also interesting to the politicians
Senator German had left the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
and II said that he had gone 10 Saratoga with
the expectation of having consultation with Sena-
tor Hill IL was said. however. that Senator Hill
had returned TO Normandie-hy-theSe passing
through the city without meeting Senator German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
HARNESS RACES AT FORT WAYNE.

Fort Wayne Ind, Aug. 15.-Fne weather and a
good attendance marked the last day Of the Grand
Circuit races here The track was In good condi-
ton and fast time made The principal race
on the card was the 200 pace, with Lottie Lorraine
and Bert Oliver favorites the mare being the more
exclusive in the selling. The chestnut stallion Col
bert took the first heat I'm a drive, with }. H. L.
Lottie Lorraine took all the rest
Lillian Young was an easy winner OF the 217
trot and Miss Finley took the 2:25 pace without
trouble after yielding the first heat TO Palos.
The 2:SO trot resulted in an upsetting Of the
favorites and bringing out Harry c. as a surprise
The winner took the three last heats easily lie
has been doing farm work until recently. The
leading horses in the various races were as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
ALBEsIARLE.

ALBtlNAkl't ION NeW YORK.
Mrs. Rice. Boston M,ss " I isrr Hs H%
V. Brown P Paris G + Heastis' N. gliors
G. ". Meyer VIE FhNa- " " '''
B. 'g A Axwad. louisiana NoRNANDIE
BARRETT. g Weaver ,Proyiaenc.
Mss Il 5 Cox fety Chicago 4 Ts5Sr New Jew f2rs
& kaInwssT NsNayorS. Miss y. NJ Me,ira,h chic.-
F. T. cave chicago A. P Lord Nov-Yerk
BARTHoLnL PARK AVENUE
G. G. ZONES Ina ita yass-. W H. Fillmore. Albany
d. j. Evans Youngstown. J. n stevenson Re-
= ono caldwell, xew.york N Bentley owasso.
D. kssy MeMfSSTk G b wnsa'e syracus.
BROADWAY CENTRAL 81 CLOUD
H. B. Rrockway Emlra. P :, Carton. Buffalo
4. a Davis cincinnati. l. ". Young London.
W J. Rearion. New Or. w w Jackson s,. Boston
D. NJ quay Chicago. J. II wiklnson NeWYorh.
GILsEY sruRTEvANr
" 6 b. EIs' ndanapdis j. F BaT,sl WIFE, Rich
r W. Blum vie. Day @ 'l W we,ten pl,tsburg
G F. johns Troy =. g. Carroll; N Ny, orleans
W B. McsV'y"e Brooklyn N Ma1in B@@insRa%
GRAND Ala.
II. Meyer wife. Cincin- vENDoME.
J. W" W. Givens. st. Louis J. a Holmes. Massachu-
Russell c9s5sS H.. E' tsos S xas 5 9s:,on
lucky {. F. Bede. Denver
L i. Purroy Detroit vrsrv,v,srrp
49, nOl ''''' c. T. Taylor. Los Ang,loA
w FRANK. 81 LOUIS =. \. Cincinnati
D. r. Kenyon, 'hcago o. ii. Msshous Ptttsburg
a A. Glisier. Boston Miss r A Troufman Puts
J. +. Watson. W. Va burg
;. W Jones, Mexico. r. Cramer. chicago.
NJ hoch cleveland j. CraIner. Chicago.
HOLLAND WINDSOR
G. b Bearisley Chicago = " N,rss ct,.,go
h. Fairchild, Mime ~ p,rr'sh a VIC Rrook.
apoEs IL ~ ' ~
J. NJ Harlan. Philadelphia VIM p,sbon & w,.
II. Hunter Providence. ~, a.o,,r, -, VIZ
H. t.. Lowe. Chicago. 4. L',,ny ~,
+. Chopper Chicago. N -, $50,
METROPOL.E. + Firebrace & wife. Lon
don
+. I. Howe WIFE WOrces- T. T. Dcnkrnann Rock Isl
Mass and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line shows tho
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature as recorded a Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
OGDEN'S RECORD IN MONTANA
Following is Ogden's full record In Montana;
ANACONDA NON

ANACONDA. MONT.
Tuesday. June 3o-Purse $500; for two year-ods Half
mile
Jim Blackburn Marcus Daly). 1l3 CTurbiV ile) ....
Ogden Marcus Daiy). ll3 Dunl)
Paul Jones lis Qiovnton) Z"
Tough Nu 10 Three O. 10. and Coxey, ll3. also
blackburn sunerance; ogden could have
easily. Time-o3o.
Saturday July 4-Purse $500 handicap for two-ycar-
Odds. five-eighths Of mile:
Loeb Ness Marcus palyl. liz Crurbivie). .......
ogden IFS Ouryp.
Lady HCiOise 10 tHennessN
Won by length. two lengths between second and
third. Time U3.
THURSDAY July o-Pursc $3.50 all Five-eghths
of mile:
Liberty. .. lis Dnsiey).
!.
Crnoline. 3. no and shot silk. .. 81 also ran Won
by lengths. Time :03.
Saturday July ll-purse $500; handicap; for two-Noar
ODDS Five-eiRhihs II mile
ogden Marcus Dsly). IFS tDuny)
Ness il2 tIurbiNlIe)
May W los steward. -. )
tween second and third Time 02ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

Monday July 2O-Purse, 5000 al ages. Five eighths
q mile
ogden . 50 BROWN .......'.''.''''..'' !,
Bill Howard. aged. ll9 OnCleyD
Tommy Tucker. :. 100 (StouO 3
by three lengths; six between second and third
Nm. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
NORMANDIE
SIT RELEVANT

]. +. Bartel a wife. Rich
mond. Ind.
@. w. WelGen. Plttsburg
r.. q. Carroll. New orleans.
:. r Kendall. Philadelphia.
W NJ. Martin. Birmingham.
Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
CHESTS At THE LEADING HOTELS.

9 g Doh New York.
4 VI Euiel. Saratoga.
Miss | Ramon. Chicago.
G. r. Heusti-. Nswhurg.
Is. knight. ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
vENDosiT:

J. \. Holmes. Massachu-
sets.
+. Rogers & wife Boston.
Miss Deane. New York.
{. +. B,de.l. Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

w" hanen, Dy a length and d half distance be
Tween second and third.
'iAIH RAcE-sNeeps,akes. $500 added. selling allow
snces. Seven furlongs
"a NJ DIVERS br. x Harry Reed. by
pNni,nl@r-Nioei. years lO7 10. .tSinsl Il
he i>'fie"'s b. e.. Kennel. 4. ia 'car.
VIZ .....................' .tMcCaneriyD al %
'" a ,nsners q. Aureiau, .. ii2
f'emier 3 ~ eCovlie, o 81 II
Harry shannon 20 - ~, wers, o Is 81
NehaeFness. B. 30 tear 9n....... GowersJ 90 81
Time 30.
won easily by length. TWO lengths between second
rd hid
'~NEN1H RACE-sweepstakes 500 added One and
oneha!t miles over hurdles
- I.dc.eis D. e NOckbarren. hy Barnes
Js,se'iy buckner. aged l4S n Chandler 10 81
'eS 'J.leits ch e. Flushing e. AZ.
4, 'MaIaj2 IS 3-5
. " crosrys b. & Fugitive & l3s...
p.a tVeach, 3 lis 10
Cojser' ' ~. l'S ......-.. 'McInemeYo 81 =
'a,. ISi. tBraZD % 81 q
Io.s loo. (HectOD o 2t-l 81
'''e Howard aged. IA. ......M. Lynch o 2o-I 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

77 m IaTd drlVe " neck. same distance hetWeen
soond and a third
FOURTH RACE Sweepstakes; $3.50 added; penalties and
allowances One mile
l. Parker's %. Lake Shore By
fsiana -Guayaqul. yrs. JOG 70
m - (Soane) Ii out
w. C. Rollins b. 2. Deerslayer. 4 l12...
r., (DoggetO 2 Ii
1oashscres Stables D. e. Carib o..
0HevitU 3 i out
Tlme--143
won easily by three lengths four lengths between
cnd and third
'-f' III RACE THE FCTtRiTY. a sweepstakes for two
ye~ IDS. $1,000 added. penalties and allowances.
fgigriy course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

Mrs. II. Rice. Boston.
V. Brown. Paris.
L. q. Bulge. Glasgow;
G. ". Meyer 81 wife Fnila-
delphia.
4 a AxWald. HouIslana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

c. c. Jones. indianapolis.
J. l.. LenDx e. wife. l0nkers
ID. j. Evans. Youngstown
Ohio.
r. l.. Caldwell. New York.
II. ]. Kelley. N-W-Nork.
Z. J. Eckels. Hartford.