davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-12
TREED THE WRONG FELLOW.
DEPUTY SHERIFF QUIGGLE'S
BLOODHOUND.
However, Quiggle Got Three of the
Four Men Who Burglarized
Brewster's Store.

Deputy Sheriff Hinters yesterday
afternoon brought up from Gait three
men whom Justice Simon had held to
answer for burglary in the first de-
gree, and placed them in jail They
gave the names of Edward Angevine,
Tom Johnson and Fred Bernard.
The men We're arrested on Wednesday
night by Deputy Sheriff Quiggle of Gait
for robbing the store of John Brewster,
but there is another of the gang yet at
large. The three We're examined be-
fore Justice Simon yesterday morning,
Assistant District Attorney J. Charles
Jones appearing for the prosecution, and
We're held for trial as stated.
Brewster's store was robbed quite
early in the evening, while the proprie-
tor was attending a lodge meeting. The
thieves got away with twenty pairs OF
shoes. a dozen pairs of trousers, sew
eral hats and about five dozen pocket
knives. The plunder was put in sacks,
and taking these on their backs the
burglars set off along the railroad track.
About 8 o'clock the burglary was dis
covered The men had then gone but
short distance. Deputy Sheriff Quig-
SIC liN Cd Juot III SiS SNSS ~ eAA~ S''--f
and he was called by telephone. While
fastening down town he met party or
four men whom he at once sized up as
the burglars, three of them having bags
on their backs.
Quiggle stood up the quartet and pro-
ceeded to place them under arrest, but
one broke and ran away. The other
three were marched back TO the town,
covered by the Deputy's pistol, and
placed in the local lookup.
Deputy Quiggle has a very promising
young bloodhound which he has been
carefully training to follow footscent,
and he hastened back to his house, took
out the young dog and led him to the
vicinity of the spot where the fourth
man broke away, in the hope that he
would take the scent and run the fellow
down.
The pup is q good one and he took the
scent all right. Quiggle held him IN
leash and he and Brewster followed the
intelligent and keen -nosed bloodhound
for fully mile, when the dog reached
tree and bayed He had run down his
game and treed it all right, but unfor-
tunately he had started on the scent OF
the wrong man. The fellow up the tree
was not the burglar.
The record-union., 1897-11-12
SCHAD-STORTz CASE.
ORcer Hayes Part in the Squab-
BILE Was Of No Moment.

Several days ago Isador and Thomas
Schad We're arrested at the instance CT
Peter Stortz, who charged them with
having disturbed his peace. According
to Stcrtz's story, the trouble originated
over a sewing machine he had pur-
chased for his wife, through the Scilad
brothers, by whom he was formerly
employed.
Before their arrest the Schad broth
ers had gone to Stortzs room and took
possession of the machine, which they
asserted Stortz had not paid for. There
was some objection on the part of the
latter. and Officer Hayes was called in
ard held Stortz while the machine was
being removed. Subsequently the Off
Ger was charged with battery
The cases were called in the Police
Court yesterday, and the Schads en-
tered pleas of guilty. as charged, but
stated that they had made the seizure
acting under the advice of their attcr-
neys. On motion of the City Attorney,
The record-union., 1897-11-12
TO PLAY AT STOCKTON.
Sacramento High School Team to
Meet the Y. M. G. As.

The football team of the High School
OF this city will go to Stockton on Sat-
urday to play against the Y. NJ. G. ~.
team of that place. The latter are said
to be heavy men and strong players.
The Sacramento students have not
had much practice lately. but expect to
put up a good game. Following is the
makeup of the Sacramento team:
Right end, Cowden; right tackle, Can
on; right guard, Austin; right center,
Smith; left guard, Reed; left tackle,
Mason; left end. Roam; quarter, Giffen;
left half, Harney; right half, Mcbride;
full, Root
The average weight of the lads is
155 pounds.
The record-union., 1897-11-12
Naomi Chapter Election.

Naomi Chapter, No. 80, o. E. s.. has
elected the following officers to serve for
the ensuing year: Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Emma Gett; Worthy Patron, Christian
Elliott; Associate Matron, Mary Jor-
dan; Conductress. Lizzie Dolan; Asso
ciate Conductress, Emma Bidwell; Sec
retary, Bonnie Waggoner; Treasurer,
Harriet Sutliff; Adah, Pearl Waggoner;
Ruth, Daisy Guthrie; Esther, Annie
Rego; Martha, Eta Freeman; Electa,
Alice Kellogg; Warder, Isabelle Wilder;
Sentinel, George Dunn: Chaplain, Rev.
Horace Mayhem: Marshal. Matte Car
rief; Organist, Alice De Lew
The record-union., 1897-11-12
IN HARD LUCK.
A Newcomer Robbed While He
Slept on the Plaza.

An Fastener, who declined TO give
his name to officer Bagley, TO whom
he told his story, landed in the city yes
terday and was met by friend of his
youth. Together they started to cele-
brate. and about noon reached the
Plaza. where they composed themselves
for a brief nap.
When the newcomer awoke he found
that one Of the nimble-fingered gentry
had explored his pockets and taken SIC
in coin and silver watch. He IL
formed the officer that he only cared
SO worth for the money lost. but that
the watch was a keepsake and very
valuable on that account. Up 10 date,
however, it has not been recovered.
The record-union., 1897-11-12
New Clothing Firm.

The new firm of d. w. Carithers & Co
will open shortly at Seventh and K
streets. Mr.. Carithers is an enterprising
and successful merchant of Santa Rosa.
Charles w. Frankel, who came to Sac
ramento about a year ago as manager
Of The Model Clothing Store, will be a
of the new firm. He has rep
utation here as a young man Of original
ideas, rare energy and good hustlng
rr-alf+;o-
The record-union., 1897-11-12
Accident to a Painter.

J. L. Holmes, a bridge painter in the
employ of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, met with a serious accident las,
evening He fell from the steps OF the
paint car, which was standing in the
railroad yards, and his head connected
with heavy upright, cutting open the
scalp.
He was treated at the Receiving Hos
pital by Assistant City Physician Og-
den, and eight stitches were taken tC
close the wound
The record-union., 1897-11-12
A Peculiar Incident.
At Woman's rieeting.

An incident occurred at the w. c. T.
e. State convention at Cortland, New
York, early in October, that marks an
era of progress, and is interesting in
asmuch as it indicates the trend of
thought of the present day. 1t was
proposed that Postum Cereal CoiTee be
served at meals for delegates in place
of ordinary coffee Some of the ladies
stated that they had tried Postum once
and did not fancy it. However it was
served at the first general meal and the
ladies were very emphatic in their
terms of approval Some one thereupon
put the question, whether the conven-
ton be served with ordinary coffee or
with Postum, and the vote was for
Postum without one dissenting voice,
the ladies' focking about the cook to
ascertain how to make such delicious
beverage on which many of them had
failed in their first attempts. The an
swer was simple: Boil Is minutes after
boiling commences, While for church
suppeTs. conventions, etc, inclose the
product in two cheesecloth bags in
coffee boiler and boil one hour. Fhc
famous Postum Coffee thus made fur
nishss hot beverage full of nourlsr-
Eent for nerves and brain and delicious
TO the taste People are slowly awak-
ening to the fact that the daily drug
ging With narcotics in the shape of
coffee and tobacco accounts for the
many ills of head. nerves. heart and
stomach The action of the New York
State convention indicates their
intelligence on the subject in hand
Beware OF harmful substitutes and
adultefat1a coffee sold for Cereal Cor
fee under the same fetching name Gen.
The record-union., 1897-11-12
Address on Beet Culture.

On Wednesday night r. G. Raaf of
Sacramento addressed the Improvement
Association at Marysville on the sub
ject of beet sugar culture. He urged
that the faymers sign contracts that
they will grow sugar beets. The officers
of the association promised to aid Mr.
Raaf
The record-union., 1897-11-12
Farmers Institute.

The Farmers Institute at Gait closed
its Two days session last night. 1t
was fairly we'll attended, and most Of
the addresses delivered We're full of
interest to presons engaged in agri
cultural pursuits.
The record-union., 1897-11-12
NEW TODAY.
LECTURE ASSOCIATION.

FIRST ENTERTAINMENT, SEASON
of 1898, at the Congregational Church
MONDAY EVENING. November Is, 1897.
Madame Genevra Johnstone- Bishop and
her concert company. The oratorio
tenor, and Mrs Colby, brilliant pianist.
Season tickets 81. On sale at Purnelrs
New Book Store, 610 street. n12-FSa -3t
The record-union., 1897-11-12
Stole a Coat.

Officer Hayes yesterday arrested Pat
Mclaughlin for stealing an overcoat
from SchnerI's delivery wagon Nc
Laughlin had the stolen garment in
his possess SION when arrested
The record-union., 1897-11-12
Lieutenant KAY Reelected.

Troop b, the local cavalry company.
has reelected S. W. Kay Senior First
Lieutenant, his term having expired.
Lieutenant Kay is very popular with
the members of the troop.
The record-union., 1897-11-12
Permission to Sell.

Mary f. Howard administrators of
the estate of Madison Howard, de-
ceased, has been granted permission ny
Judge Hughes to sell the personal prop
erty of the estate.
The record-union., 1897-11-12

Yes, you can get ii in Sacramento
What? Why, Crisps, the popular craze
OF the age. Opening of our new fac
tory Saturday night, 424la X street:
The record-union., 1897-11-12

McMorry sells groceries. Agent fol
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 NJ street
The record-union., 1897-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicles-Baker & Hamilton-Hardware
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
SPECIAL low rates on palms, ferns,
umbrella plants, begonias, etc. Bell Con-
servatory Co, Nursery Tenth and Y.
MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their childen while
teething with perfect success. 1t sootheS
the child, softens the gums allays pain,
cures wind colo, regulates the bowels, and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists in every part of the
v orld. Be sure and ask for Mrs Wins
a bottle. NJ VIZ
The record-union., 1897-11-12

A nice lunch or hot tamale at the FL
Dorado S26 or zoos Ninth
The record-union., 1897-11-12
BAUMAN IN JAIL.

the case against officer Hayes was dis
missed
The record-union., 1897-11-12
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
HAUB & GASTMANN.

AGENTS FOR PABST BREWING
Co.'S Milwaukee Lager. The Pabst Cafe.
Pabst Lager and Imported Pilsener al
ways on draught. 1015 Sixth Tells. Sunset
red GIG. Cap p!
The record-union., 1897-11-12

The Supreme Court has filed decis-
Ion affirming the judgment OF Judge
Catlin in the case of the people agalnst
Reclamation District 136 and certain
persons tappellants). The acton was
brought by Lawyer w. A. Gett, Jr., on
relation of the Attorney &c
disorganize the district, on the ground
that it was not properly organized. Ihe
decision of the Supreme Court recites
all the facts in the case. 1t says:
The record-union., 1897-11-12

Try McMorry's 35c tea. 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1897-11-12

Beware OF harmful substitutes and
adulterated coffee sold fer Cereal Cor
fee under he same fetching name. Cen
uine packages have red seals thereon
and the words 1t makes red blood
The record-union., 1897-11-12

At 81. so Strange as It may
seem, a really good
baby carriage can be had at this
price. And one that you will not
s De disappointed with after use.
The one we sell at this figure has
beaded wood body, with reed trim
mings and Brussels carpet in the
bottom. The seat, back and sides
nicely upholstered in Victoria ere
tonne The wheels are excellent, be-
ing made of steel and have a foot
brake. Parasol is sateen with ruffie
on edge, and you have your choice
OF olive, cardinal and tan brown
coicrs. Even the handle bars will
appeal to you, for they are excep-
tionally graceful.
The record-union., 1897-11-12

NOItIIIIS % UIUINS
hat racks, walnut finish: ten pins
10 cents; l3 pins, 20 cents. The pic
ture shows them open and closed.
Note.-Five new patterns in 3-ply
all-wooi ingrains just arrived in the
carpet room.
The record-union., 1897-11-12

There are chairs
and chairs. Some
are made to stand
all kinds Of tests.
Others go to pieces
when the strain
comes. This is one
of the former kind.
1t is made of solid
oak. Has a cane
seat and brace
arms. And the fin
iSh is all right. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
cor rr,spIa,s NEW BOATS READY

Joseph Lea Fearing. manager Of the Columbia
crow left town yesterday for Worcester to obtain
,ho now shells for the Varsity and freshman
o,chts and bring them 10 Ncw-Ycrk The boats
we're built by webb and the varsity shell is on the
same plan as Harvards new boats. y IS expected
,bnt a. Will prove A much quicker boat IMAM tho
oaa I'm which the eight Is ow rowing. Mr.. Fear
ing went TO Poughkeepsie on TUESDAY tc see about
,h quarters and boa mouse for the Columbia crew.
ie said that while the former were ready. the
Poue hkeepsle committee had done nothing toward
huidinc the boathouse, and had expressed their
Intention of not touching II until they had THOR
oughy completed one FOR the unyersy , 0, b fo
ioucrs OF the blue and white will probably protest
npainst The Hudson course for future races inc
columbia crew Will go to IouEnhcePs'e ~ NV
latter part Of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
AMERICAN CRICKETERS PRACTISE.
NOT FEELING IN THE BEST OF FORM AFTER
THEIR OCEAN VOYAGE.

NOT FEELING IN THE BEST OF FORM ArfE"
THEIR OCEAN VOYAGE
1ordon. June 3-The visiting American cricket
ora nractised this afternoon at the nets at Lord
Grounds where a big match between elevens repre-
senting Middlesex and Gloucestershire monopoiized
attention Therefore, only few persons watched
the NAV Of the Americans. who are not FEELING In
good form after their voyage
The American cricketers find the English wick
cts heavy and slow when compared with the Amer.
lean wickets. but they expect to get accustomed
to the English wickets before the first match In
w VIII occcn OF themselves The Americans play
their asst match at oxford, from JUMP To- June 8.
from Oxford they viii 60 70 MANCHESTER and from
June 10 to IL they will meet Lancashire eleven;
From From Manchester they 90 to Gamhridge June II
The American team consists Of George s. pat,er'
SON. 1 ca TPIark A. NJ. Wood j. p King. Crawford
Coates. r. NJ Cregar Lynford Biddle: H. L. Clark,
Bates "a Lester was born, in England, Coates was
horn AZ Cape Town. and Wood was born In Eng
land All the other players are native Americans.
and nearly all Of them were born IN or near Fhiia-
dephia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
NOTES OF THE TURF.

Nv c..rton has made several purchases OF
.,orouphbreds In the last fortnight OF 3D.
.n,,eht E,on Jacket and swango YESTERDAY IL =
so,6 that he Is buying horses ioF the pu'po'o VI
-oo,nv them in South America
Horoscope ana Loi'ei'' "
r, Smiths stable. t., tho
rho wthdrawal Of Calculation al the post NJ .,'o
900 caused many bettors to murmur AT inc
o~.,on of the stewards In permitting her u oe
withdrawn at the post l., . ,ooa,eo
nv ,,,.s ~ that horse have been refused by the
w authorities. A hearing In the Iremarso casc
os asked for yesterday. but quoru" Vi t,io '.'"
ords could not be obtained ana inc heaii's WE
nostponcd until SATURDAY. $500 -
80. an,dem,c of coughing that has placed so
norsas on the aing list is rapidly spreading
milton Young Major b. G. Thomas. Ca'espS
Wexford. J. n Camden, Iucius Broaaheadi sah-
ford syneds and 9bS o'eS ravesend races yesieTay
aTee number OF thoroughbred yearhgs; uhe cI nn
sslecton on from eRh ht at the American Horse
ExcSange, al Fftieh-s and nssHs1 nights
hs win II be the ssl4 ON MGn"f Turf
Club bewai the lack OF Im heis o have gained Wis
Ths snd place their with the
on dead ,1am th ~ness
more W6,stIe Jackets and daughters have won
Tscf sresd !na' w Hs realize
py .ne a scarcity OF winning sires In the Blue
rhar DECK ran IKE IKE n,sS
IN N ' necis is n son of Whistle Jacket
III n,nce Lee fouled Vigenta In the sixth race ana
was disqualified by the stew 1,n' VINO cautioned
re-, rahian carried much money ON "Wednesday
when he left at the post nar so Pnrb OF ms
of owners and Of Jockeys might prove bene-
eniai 10 Arabian, who s too much FOR one OF Day
Msrcs DAILY has telegraphed John Lamley Offer
LIN a n engagement TO ride for him In Montana
nss lives n Keene gives him permission I.amiey
~ LII accent Mr. Days offer ,
ha Handicap,
sS1eenth be Saturday j ss + ara are as
follows andspr,9seT Ee w heais farry Reed
rs Mann s aSn EseT os III Tom he cqo
IVs 700. C,enhen j. 1907 C,eophus y8: Hazet, 49,
W wei, iy Stone eJ Counsellor Howe 30: Arabian. 49,
sSnn,. ,ny b. and Chum. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
GOLF on STATEN ISLAND.

A golf match Of especial interest to the golfers
-, mia city and Philadelphia will be played to-
r,crrow on the links of the Staten Island Cricket
and baseball Club. between teams Of eight from
tina, club and the Philadelphia Country Club. The
Sc, Islanders visited Philadelphia last fall and
,h,s % tho return match between the clubs. The
s,ar, will be made at 10 o'clock and thirty-six
Ssnias viii be played For the first eighteen holes
noi's sowrno M livingston Will be used. The after
an NV NAV will be the clubs new links. on
~ glove Road formerly the links OF the Richmond
Thn staten island Cricket and Baseball Club Is
liking golf a leading feature THIS season. Tho
s hat ADDITIONAL facilities were found necessary.
The lease of the Glove Road links makes II the
rriy ciub In the country possessing two go,
Courses Tho club now has facilities for Sunday
golf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
FAST TIME ON INDIANA ROADS.

Terra Haute. Ird, June 3.-The first straighaway
one-nie bicycle road records were made mere
Yesterday The records were made under the new
rules just adopted by the Century foao Ciuo u
America. ,- ,.s-,s
EiyyinT start unpaced-Tal Drcnberger III 90
S,ondlnp start paced-Charles franklin, 2:l21a.
Standing start unpaced-A. Foster. 2;l6 40
Flving start, pnpacel. iandem-frahh fersuSon
opd Nan Ferguson. 10 is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
WON BY RICHARD CROKERS HORSE.
AMER1cUs CAPTURES THE RIDDLEsDowN PLATE
At EPSON

WON BY RICHARD CROKER'S HORSE.
AMER1c1ys CAPTURES THE RIDDLEsDowN PLATE
AT EPSON.
London June Sat the third days racing OF the
Ensom summer meeting to-day Richard Croker
bav horse Americus five years old. won the hid
dlesdown Plate Of 200 sovereigns. The hiddiesoowh
plata IA for all axes that have not won stake
valued at $50 soveregns In 1896 or 1897. up 10 the
time OF closing weights entrance sovereisns'
sacond horse to receive 10 soveregns out or piate
d,s,ance five furlongs The following Is the result
In detail:
Richard Cookers b. h. Americas Eve years oio' py
IA Rnsebery's CHI. T. Alazar!ne two years old. by
Roma Vista out Of Rose Nader ........'.''''''' q
Heligoland
Lord Rosebery's chestnut filly Alazarne LED until
q Quarter Of a mile from home: Americas thcn
came IN from. and won in canter by four lengths.
There were four starters. and the betting was i''
to Il on Americas , ..,o, chestnut colt
anwina RI finished third in the race ior the Ht oS
S~rrv breeders Foa Plate. This race 10 LOT l,1oo
sovareipns 0he nominator Of the winner 10 receN9
So ooveregns out Of the plate, and the owner anu
nominator OF the second to receive 90 sovere; ,
10y o,t of the plate): for two-year-oidS no
oonreo was five furlongs and there were SEVEN
storters The result in detail was as fo!iows'
r,a,,a,n C;reers CHI Bittcrn by Oallinuie out OF
r rsnnen's ch I. Our Queen by Meianon' out OF .
Reine Beresford Stables oh. Iapwng H. by
senea.ion out Lizzie Cox...''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
PAIN STOPS A GAME IN BALTIMORE.

baltimore June IA rainstorm which came up
oor after o'clock this afternoon apparently robbed
the Cincinnati team OF a victory over the champions
When the game was called Mt the end Of the third
inning the visitors had scored six times while the
honoA team had been unable TO get man across the
Mate SIX hits had been made off Horton who
was in the box for the orioles whereas no one put
KeeIer had been able to solve Rh!nes's delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 3-The first day which
the Yale crew spent at its old quarters on the
Tbam,s IN 10 noon had not proved encouraging so
far as training conditions were concerned. Bob"
Cook go, his men into a shell almost as soon
,boy arrived here late yesterday afternoon. and in
the edge of the evening he sent them down the
river as far az the Groton Navy Yard for two
niIa spin Tho work was not hard however To-
dav II has been impossible 10 put shell in the
water The Thames Is entirely too choppy for the
ell the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04

oRANGE-GIANTs GAME TO BE REPEATED.
Owing to the interesting baseball game put up on
Decoration Day by the Orange Athletic Club team
and the Genuine Cuban Giants there has been
strong cal, for another game. The Orange man.
ayers have been able to arrange another game for
this week and the two teams Will, therefore, meet
again at the Orange Oval tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
IN TRY TOBACCO TRUST CASE.

strict-Attorney Olcott said yesterday afternoon
that no would probably move the trial on Monday
before Judge Fitzgerald In Part OF General Ses-
s,ors ~ the members OF the American Tobacco
S.omnanv VINO are indicted for conspiracy. II the
"a se does not proceed Monday 1t will on Wednes
day he said The men are accused or having con-
enired TO corner the cigarette market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
HARVARD CREW ON THE HUDSON.
MIR. LEHMAN THINKS 1T THE FINEST RACING
WATER HE EVER SAW

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, juno 3.-The Harvard dele
cation Of oarsnon. the first to take possession Of
thcr quarters on the Hudson arrived here to-day
from New-York There about thirty in the
marty and all were In excellent health ard spirits
r. c. Lehman who is in charge OF the crew. said
that they had pleasant trip to New-York on the
Fall River Line steamer Puritan and up the river
by rail. The Harvard men were taken to their
Queen city They stopped on the way TO take
aboard their shells, which had been brought 10
Poughkeepsie by rail- ~
Standing on the decl; Of the Queen City, Mr. Leh:
mann looked admiring ~ at the four-mi course. II
that I have ever seem" he remarked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
tn PLAY RAIL-, AT LIVINGSTON.

The Staten Island Cricket and Montclar Athletic
clubs will play first OF series OF four baseball
canos at Livingston tomorrow at 4 o'clock. There
was a healthy rivalry between these clubs In 1895:
and their meetings this year should result In wei.
college PLAYERS are In the mines, which are un-
douhtediv the best amateur organizations In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Syracuse-Syracuse,- 4: Springfield. g.
At Reading-Reading. 5: Richmond, 4:
At Observation-Disclosures. .; Norfolk, 4.
Al PatersSn-Athletics. 10 Paterson, 4.
Al Newark-Newark. l3: Hartford. TO-
AT Worcester, Mass.-Holy Cross. G: University o.
Al observation-disclosures. II: Fordham. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
900 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500.
o,n y, rrr,vooD,s SPRING MEETING.

OLD FLEETwooDs SPRING MEETING.
Old F,eetwood's spring meeting will be held from
1une TO June H. inclusive. Purse contests Tor the
SoIlou,no classes. opened by the Driving Club OF
Now.York. will be rum On June s-Z:A trot'
tiers, purse $500; 300. PAGERS. purse S~' on
1na 2.O trotters. purse $500; 2:l2 PAGERS, purse
Sin On June 1920 PAGERS purse $500 2ls' trot-
sss Tors purse $500 on June 1l-2l5 trotters, purse
ssnecial classes will be given on each days pro-
prammp