davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-17
Weak, Nervous
euffered Agony with Rheurna-
tisn, Gould Not Sleep
4 Physician Recommended Hoods
SarsapariEa and Relief Came.

A Physician recommended Hoods
SarsapariIIa and Relief Came.
al became nervous, weak and trembly
snd suffered agony from rheumatism.
This was followed by palpitation of the
heart, and sinking spells. Then that
terrible af1iction, insomnia, took pos
session of me. Many nights thought
I would become insane before the light
of morning broke. Ny husband had
taken Hoods SarsaperiIla with benefit
and he urged me to try it. He thought it
would make me sleep. ! hesitated about
taking it until physician recommended
It. Then began taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and Hoods Pills. The result Is
am now feeling better and stronger than
I have felt for years / am able TO sleep
soundIy, and to everyone who suffers as l
did / recommend Hoods Sarsaparilia."
MRS. 81. A. BENEFKLD, Jefferson, Texas.
Hoods SarsapaFiIla
Is the best-in fact the One. True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-17
TIE BEEIs MISTAKEN

HE BROWNSVILLE HERALD
thinks the position of Mr.. ID. {.
Stone, candidate for congress
from this district, IS an incon-
sistent one in that he is a na-
tional banker and yet is OPP
posed to the national banking
system. The position of Mr..
Stone is but the position of
many other democrats con-
nected with national banks.
They hold that the federal tax
on state banks of issue is a
discrimination and an unwar-.
antcd assumption of power by.
the Federal government, and
that the privilege of issuing
money delegated to the nation
al banks is a delegation to the
powers of the general govern
ment to individuals for which
there is no warrant in the con-
stitution. 1t is possible
for a person to be con-
nected with national banks
and yet opposed to the system
under which they work just as
a person might be engaged in
manufacturing and opposed to.
a protective tariff. Opposition
to national banks has always
been a democratic policy from
the time of Jefferson down to
the present. The HERALD
man should refresh himself on
what constitutes democracy
Beeville Bee.
The Bee is very much mis-
taken, or else read The HER
AIDS article with wilful misin-
depreciation The HERALD
understands perfectly the dem
ocratic opposition to the Ma
tional banking system, nor did
It criticise Mr.. Stone merely
for the fact that he, a national
banker, opposes the system as
undemocratic. But Mr.. Stone
denounces the business in
which he is engaged in such
unusually strong terms. con-
Tossing that a man engaged in
It is "fatteniRg upon the inan-
cal neces sites, embarrassment
and ruin of hrs fellow citizens. !"
and depicting the national
banking system as such an IN
SqaTtous business. that one
wonders how a man can con
tinue in a business which he
considers. so nefarious. The
HERALD does not question the
democratic principle of oppo-
sitToR to national banks. and
favoring the removal of the
federal tax GA state banks, but
It does question the sincerity
Of a man who confesses himself
a legaIIzed despoiler of the
people, and yet weeps for the
poor people whom BE despoils-
q reminds one OF the crocodile
whck devours its own off
spring and then sheds tears.
overit. The EfERALD.canot us1-
serstand how a conscientious.
self respecting mar Gan en-
gage In a business which he
believes to. be such an unjust
enc, enabling those engaging
n it to enrich themselves by
she m,isfortunes Of his neigh
sors, as Mr. Stone SO forebIy
describes the national banking
system.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-17

Chicken famales in cans, canned sal
mon, and Vienna sausag. with saur
-sst. St tsesiyss at Lueio 5ouis.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-17
NOTICE.
Office of

The Rio GFande Railroad Co.,
Bro @nsvfIFe, Texas, May 18th, 1898.
The Stockholders of this Com
pary are hereby notified that the
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
will be held at the ConTpany's o ffice,
upstairs, on the 18th day OF July,
1893 ss II O'Clock NJ, for the election
OF officers anh for fI4e parpOses pro-
viIed In Article Is Of the bylaws.
z. RIvADULLk,
Secretary.
Bologna sausage, with saur kraut
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-17
The II. S. GOv't Reports

suneriOr to all others
Pain has no show with DR.. Miles Pain PfIls.
Requefort and Munster cheeses
received by the steamer at Celest j
Jagou's
Fresh figs in ! pound boxes at
Jagou's.
Fresh cheese and crackers at Lu-
clio Bouts.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-17

Good-sized watermelons were or
sale at the market this morning a
81 cents each
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-17

Fine cigars and tobacco received
bF Lucio Bou4s omtAis ship.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-17
Citation by Publication +.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

To all Persons Interested in the
Estate OF Julian Vasguez, deceased !:
G. NJ. Raphael, administrator of
the estate of said Julian Vssquez,
deceased, has filed in the County
Court of Cameron county his Final
Account of the condition Of said
estate, together with an application
to be discharged as administrator
thereof, which will be heard by our
said Court on the third Monday in
June, A. D. 1898, same being the
twentieth day Of June, A. ID. 1898,
or as soon thereafter as practicable,
at the Court House of said Cameron
county, in the city Of Brownsville,
at which time and place all persons
interested in said estate are required
to appear and contest said Final Ac-
count and application, il they see
proper.
Witness, Joseph Webb, clerk Of
the County Court OF Cameron county.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court at my Office
[L.S.l in brownsville, Texas, on
this the 18th day of Aprn,
A ID. 1898.
JOSEPH WEBB,
Clerk County Court Cameron Co :,
Texas.
A true copy:
E. C.. FORTO,
Sheriff Cameron County, Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-17

Fresh and american sardines, and
lunch ham. just the the thing for
IN cheon, at Bouts.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-17

Bologna sausage, with saur kraut
al 3ouiss
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-17

Fresh olives in pint bottles at
Lueio Bouts.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-17

~ Miles, NERVE L4srERE cure RHEUMA-
zicI WAX BACKS AZ druggists oalz Scs
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-17
VIII. DEBORDE, BIB Main Street.

Gentlemen IL have used DIR.
IIarter's Iron Tonic, and find that it
is the best medicine that l ever used
for indigestion and billIousness, los
of appetite and general debility. |
freely recommend it to those suf-
fering from such complaints.
MRS. NJ. ALEXANDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
RACES AT NEW-HANEN.

New-Iaven, Conn. July s.-George H. Collat. Of
the New-Haven Cycling club. clipped of six see
onds from the State record In one-mile exhibit
ton. paced. at Elm city Park this afternoon. his
time being Isl fiat Harry f. Dickerman Water
bury single wheel unpaced mile. also made "A
new State record for the quarter. three-quartcrs
and mile his time for the mile being 2.l5 %. X.
= Ludwig OF Chicopee. Mass. came within two
1fths OF a second Of equalllng the State record In
the half mile handicap The track and weather
conditions were both favorable for fast time. The
races were under the auspices OF the New-HaVen
Cycling Club The winners:
Ono mile rhree-ninute olass)-won BY Peter q. Van
Colt New York. Time-2:J2
Cne-mlle opcD-Non by Is. II. Goodwin. Bristol. Conn
Trme-2:il . . . =,
U,lf- mile handcan- Won by Herbert Monks Hartford
(25 yardst Time-l;o2 .
Half mile open-won By r. f. Ludwig Chicopee. Mass.
Time :O3M.
One-mie tandem. handicap-won by George H. colat
and Il o. Hausmhn. scratch. 1ime-2:OtS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
TENNIS.
MIDDLE STATES TOURNAMENT DOUBLES
FINISHED.

MIDDLE STATES TOURNAMENT DOUBLES
FINISHED.
The doubles in the Middle States championship
. tennis tournament finished yesterday on the
courts OF the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. at Noun
tain Station. y. j.
The Arsc match Of the afternoon was between the
Harvard team. j. D. Forbes and L. f. Ware
and f. p Fischer and g. c. Milett OF New-York
The Harvard boys had the lead throughout and
won In straight sets.
Shortly afterward the final double between Forbes
and Ware and NJ. D. whitman and r. II. Carle-
ton also OF Harvard. was started. The teams
mutually agreed because OF the lateness OF the
hour and a possibility Of rain. 20 make the match
best two sets in three instead OF the customary
best three In Ave sets in final matches
In the first set Whitman and Carleton volleycd
finely an. smashed well. while Forbes and Ware
were unsteady, the former team winning the SET
six games to three. Forbes and Ware led through
out in the second set, and won It by the same
score as their opponents did the first set.
The final set was nip and tuck on every game.
but after deuce would be called. which happened
several times. Forbes and Ware would invariably
get the game. and they won the set by the one
sided score OF games to l. giving them the match.
Forbes and Ware thus become the Middle States
double champions
In the consolation singles some interesting con-
tests have been played. and with it's sixteen en-
tries It has been tournament in Itself The prize
seems to lie between Holcombe ward ana H. H.
Carleton both OF Harvard.
At $50 this afternoon the final singles between
Whitman and Milett will be played. The winner
will become Middle States champion. winning the
championship mat ch by default from W. A Larned.
last year, champion. who IS with EooseveiSs
Rough Riders. The scores OF yesterday follow:
Championship doubles. semi Nnal round.J; ..
Forbes and l.. T.. Ware. Harvard Tennis Associe.
ton beat f. p. Fischer. Yves, Side Tennis Club.
and 8. c. MiIlett. New. York. 6-3, "a
Final round-J. d. Forbes and L. T.. Ware. Har:
ward Tennis Association. beat NJ d. Whitman ana
r. II: Carleton. Harvard Tennis Association. 80
6-3 81. =, c,...
Consola ton singles, first round-R H. Carleton.
Harvard Tennis Association beat 4: L. Marsn,
Orange Tennis Club Go. GO: r. d. Little. PRINCE
ton Tennis Association. beat A. X We,lss: C.-
ange Tennis Club, by default: w. L Ci0snief.
Mayerford school bea! psaS Emery Lsnos Tsnn:
Club beat Wilbur Kyle, orange Tennis Clne, ~
default: ]. Pearce, orange Tennis CLUB beat r. w:
Fort Princeton Tennis Associa ton. 81! So. %:
Holeombe Ward Harvard Tenrs b A' so o1at
+. Avery Detroit Athletic Club. beat irving Glf-
I'm. orange Tennis CLUB. 10. 60 Miitor RnSsies:
Orange Tennis Club. beat c. f. Grele. Newark ~
default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
THE RECORDS

About all Of the real ball playing that was done
at the Polo Grounds yesterday In the game be-
tween the New-York and Brooklyn teams took
place In the first two innings After that the re-
spective pitchers took things In their own HANDS
and the last innings Of the contest were
about as exciting debate on chicken FARMING.
Each team scored twice In the opening INNING
Brookyn's runs being due largely to Wild throwing
by Grady. In the second inning it was Yeager. and
not Seymour. who went up In the air. and before
he got back to Mother Earth the home players had
added four more TO their list and cinched
victory. Seymour steady right through. ana
his support was excellent after the opening inning
Gradys bunders the only mistakes charged
to the who now sailing under the leader
ship OF "Scrapaticus Joyce.
The from the other side Of the East River
Bridge showed a disposition to dispute the battle
for a minute two. and then they fell into sort
Of stupor a condition peculiar to them when tney
play against the New-York team. The attendance
again small and the enthusiasm was not par
ticulary manifest. The enthusiasts are getting so
cold that II Is feared some OF them VIII freeze 70
the seats In the grandstand some afternoon ana
be unable to extrlcate themselves when trey awake
and want start for home. Some or the specta-
tors take n nap during the afternoon when
they 20 to Harlem Hollow ball games.
Yesterdays follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
ppocpAvuE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.
pr,ob.on Beach. 2:30 p. m.

pACING.-Brighton Beach Z;oo p M
80 rENNls-Middle State Cham
r,onship. orange CLUB; Mo'iIs anu i-''eN
Faa~me matches Summit. \. D.
80, r,TICs-Metropolitan Championship
American Athletic Union. Celtic Park
% yaureI Nm. Long Island, $50 p. m
D.crRAIJ.-New-York against Brooklyn
1ioah;rrton Park Brooklyn, $50 p m;
Enelewood Field Club against Crescent Attn
ietic Club Bay Ridge; South orange F1eid
Club against Morrs'own fleid Ciup' MOI
ristown
pOWING.-Long Island Regatta, Flushing
DJ POI ,O'-Westcheste Country Club against
Meadow Brook team Cedarhurst Long ISL
and. 4.3O ,. m
BOXING.-At Pelican Athletic Club. Sixty
ffth-st. and Third-ave. Brooklyn. p. m
MISUNDERSTANDING Gun Club. clay
birds. Union Course; National handicap.
live birds. Elkwood Park: National Sharp
shooters Association. rifle tournament,
Glendale. Long Island.
Northumberland Yacht Club regatta
Canarse Yacht Club open regatta; Knick-
erbocker Yacht Club races and women's
day
GOLF.-Continuation Of the open tourna-
ment at Long Branch: team match between
Oakland and Nutley golf clubs. Bayside.
Long Island; team match between Harbor
Hill and Powelton clubs, Harbor Hill; third
monthly handicap for Presidents cup. Coun-
try Club of Wes.chester; third monthly
handicap for Glasses A ard B. Staten Isl-
and Cricket GLIB: team match between Rock
away Hunt and Richmond County clubg
Cedarhurst; weekly handicap at Crescent
Athletic Club. Bay Ridge; members handi-
cap at Marae and Field Club Bath Beach;
weekly handicap for Frederick B. Fratt cup
Queens County Golf Club Glen Cove: open
Ing of the Pelham Country Club. Pelham,
y. Y
CRlCkET.-New-Jers A. c. against
Manhattan. at Prospect Park. Brooklyn.
Championship game of the Metropolitan
Cricket League; Brooklyn aga:ns. Eings
County. ST. George, at P-ospec; Park
Staten Island against Roseville at Liv-
ingston. State Island: New-York against
Arbroath. at Prospect Park: Manhattan and
Brooklyn Second Elevens, at Prospect Park:
Montclair against New-Jersey A. G. Team
=. at MOntclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
ROWING.
LONG ISLAND REGATTA AT FLUSHING BAY.

LONG ISLAND REGATTA AT FLUSHING BAY
II is assured fact that the various races In the
Long Island Regatta. which will be held to-day IN
Flushing Bay. will be hotly contested from start to
finish. The entries of clubs not numerous but
the class Of men who viii represent them Is far
above tie average. Much Interest centres In tho
junior tour-oared shell race. TIE Flushing Row
ing CLUB at present holds the cup, having won Il
last year. The Flushing crew Is made Up a. fol-
lows: Nat VandeverE bow; Harry Barron. No. o;
Fred Pearce. No 8. and James Dixon. stroke.
The crew WI. be called on this yea: 20 meet are
crews from tho Raverswood, Nautilus ard Brook
,yn clubs 1t IS the first time In recent years that
TIE Ravenswood club has put crew on ne Ws is!
and II Il proves to be good a. the crews OF TINS
club used to Se me Flushing mon WI: have their
work out for them with venxeance. ING
Nautilus Is said to be In hne shape. ana %
the crew Of tho Brooklyn club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
AT ST. LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS.

st. Louis. July s-Four favorltes and two we'll
played second choices at the Fair Grounds
to-day. A good crowd was In attendance. Sum-
mary
First race (sellns SIX firongs)-Nora s.. 100 u. Mo
Donald 20 ], won; Plantation. ia (FialD 20 10 and
TO T. second: Refer. 1903 IT. Leigh. to 1. third
Tm--120i.
Second race selllng. six furlongs)verify 100 (rosO
10 2 wen Count Fono ia 81. Mcdonald 10 and
s. second: Wilson G. 100 uAnes) 20 to l. third.
Tme-llsA.
Third race (sellng six furlongs)-Bee Ward 1903 C.
C,fnbs) IL to g. won: Montgomery liz tMcIntyre), to
and out second: Pat Murphy. ll2 o. McDonad) - to
/, third Time-l;l.il.
Fourth race SELLING. mile and seventy ysrls-Gulde
Rock g2 Ilnes 10 10 g. won. Laureate. lO5 o. Nc
Donald 3 to to 3 second. Belle BIamble. iO7
(snelD. to l. third. T1me-l;52'1
Fifth race (selns) a mile ana seventy yaris-Domse
OF IT. I.igh,. B. won Helen H. Gardner. l0i -
Mcdonald to and TO > second: Marquse 1903 wan
Camp. 3 u l. third. Time-l5
sixth nor two year Odds hye furlongs) chancery
ia &C. Combs) & ;. won. Good Hope 10 81. IarrsD
o TO ana second Evelyn Bird. Io3 caddy). 20
10 l. third. Tlme-lO6i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
MONMOUTH COUNTY HORSE SHOW.

MONMOUTH COUNTY HORSE SHOW
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AT LONG BRANCH NEXT
The fifth annual exhibition Of the Monmouth
County Horse Show will take place at Hollywood
Park. Long Branch. on August II. IL and 10. Fol
lowing the prizes to be awarded:
Pair Of roadsters, three years old over; first
prize @ second prSed S @ 5 SHEEN 30
pd IS 'hG est yeadser cru and
cut; two prizes $50 and SIS.
OF 230 or better shown to bicycle sulky; two
prizes 81 ana sS5. Brood mares, with .oals o..
isss by the stations Alcantara or King Rene. jr ;
two prizes. 500 in plate given by A. A. Bonner. and
reserved ribbon TO second horse. ,,.,,,o,
two prizes so and 80.
in '' hafness; two prizes $50 and SIS. Stallion mare
or gelding. exceeding 10 hands; TWO prizes soo
III fairness horses. over "A and not 10 hands; two
prizes SO and 50. Pair Of horses over al and
mot z not easesSng u.s. wo prizes SO
so: pair Of horses. same measurements two prizes
81 ard pIse So So s'a anG s a offered by Wam
HOFFMAN. Single horse. any size. women to drive;
champion prize three prizes first sIoO second ID
'TianSems"First harness tandem. wheeler not ex-
S. sa9G and 81; ;Si' IN leach each event.
ri s % NOT %heeer not UNDER u%G
4
Two prizes, SlI0 and so 49,
Ponies In harness. not exceeding l@l' TWO pflzes'
$50 AId SIS. 80 $500 s, -
Saddle horses. over ~ and not exceeding l5l.
two pflzes SO and SIS: exceeding Isl. two prizes
as above Women's saddle horses. TO be ridden
by women. amateurs; two prizes. 80 ana W. nrst
prize In latter class offered by j. T. Hyde.
Champion prize, open only TO horses having taken
a first prize and TO horses having saken hrst prize
al the show; two prizes. 500 and 50.
Ponies under saddle; TWO prizes so ana 80 O..
Hunters and Jumpers; two prizes. 80 and $50.
! pair OF horses shown before dem mail spider
| and stanhope; prize so For harness horse shown
| TO "a park gig; prize, Sln .,,
Best driving. professional coachmen. driving
pairs: first prize. so ~ 49,, . -.
Best high stopper. prize so; high stopper. prize
400. hes, nair OF high steppers, prize 500
Rest pair OF horses TO victoria or cabr1olct;
Novice class. prize $50 offered by Jacob Roths-
Child Horse moi under l43 and not exceeding lob:
shown to a runabout; prize. So offered by Edward
f. Murphy. =. ,o..os ..,.,r,, ,a,,o,
Consolation class, open 10 horses having taken
yellow or white ribbon. prize go second consola-
| ton, horses ISL and over, prize 10 40
Best driving In teams four- in-hands)' prize 10
! Best driving in tandcms. prize 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
BASE HITS.

Tho New-York and Brooklyn teams will cross
bats at Washington Park. Brooklyn, to-day. New
York has had a rather easy time OF 1t with the
Trolley Dodgers to date.
II Cincinnati Is not deposed from the lead In the
League race within her coming trip through the
East many OF the followers OF baseball in this
section OF the country will begin to get nervous.
Friends Of the Brooklyn team seem to think It
a pity that such a good d-round player as Sheck-
ard should not be able to play regularly.
Boston and st. Louis each shut out yester-
day. Baltimore and Brooklyn were beaten. each
scornR two runs Pittsburg and Cincinnati made
the big scores Pittsburg getting fourteen runs and
Cincinnati eleven.
The New Jersey Athletic Clubs baseball team
will play the Ridgewood Athletic Club team at
Bayonne this afternoon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
METROPOLITAN AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION
CHAMPIONSHIPS Ar CELTIC PARK

Tho Metropolitan championship games OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. which will be held ~
Celtic Park Long Island. to-day. will no doubt
bs fully 40 interesting as these meetings have
been In the past The Irish American Athletic A.
ISOLATION has kindly placed ct tho disposal q
the Amateur Athletic Union committee one q
:he best grounds In the couptry. The meet
Ing will be the closing chapter In tho early sum.
mer athletics The entry list 10 a long one. and u
includes abou, all the best men In this part OF the
country Tho New-York Athletic Club has more
men entered for the various contests than any
other single organization. although the smaller
clubs have many record-breskins athletes IN the
ALA Tn. Roche.,er Athletic Club will strive enes.
1e:icsliy TO carry on the honors In the weght:
throwing contests. but the men tnat the si1o VIII
produce must compete Win ""e"o'' FsusSsns
Herty and Beck.
.sa Th7riv.fourth-s St ferry Trolley run from
ths Long Island city side Of the ferry direct to the
park gales. ..,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
CROKER,s FILLY RUNS THIRD.

London, July Sat the first days racing OF inc
IingAeld Park summer needing I. Wortons brown
col, snaresbrook the Oak Tree Hahdicap'
This race is of 100 sovereigns. for three-yeafouS
and upward. the second to receive ~ 'o'e.e'e" 10
49,, y, Tho nlate. entrance 8 sovereigns. and SOW
sre,pns extra for starters. Four horses ran over
the course a distance OF seven furlongs straight
and the result In detail as follows:
r. Wortons three year-od br. snaresorook' oS
Crafion-Blue Psnrant 80. >
Lord U.rbys three ear-old ch. Rlssoto by Pepper
and Sat--Chi Sa =, -. nv
Nn,tnc-DsmOcracy .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
FAVORITES BEATEN AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati, July Swimmers were hard to pick at
Iatonia to-day. Banastar was the only favor!te 10
win Otto H., at 10 TO /. beat Skylark the choice.
a nose on the post in the first race after fierce
contest. Summary:
First race lone mile selng)-Ouo H.. los Of. Martini.
is to l. won: skyark, ,conley). to and to 5.
second: Roiha 81 tNutU. to |. third. Tme-l:42.
five furlongs) -Oneta, 1O1 OrowhursO,
to won; Jessie Jarboe lO7 (Britton). to and to 2
second. Psnsy H. l02 (SNt) TO ]. third Time-l:03.
Third race zone mile and sixteenth. selling)Caus.
90 (Crownurst) l. won Tuscuum 9S (Webster). to
and 10 D. second: Homelke 80 IT. knight. IL TO /.
third Trme-l3sA.
Fourth race mle)-Banasar. 100 (Bveretp to 2.
won Skink lOi (Britton) to and to l. second Lord
Frazer. 1O7 Crcwhurstj. 8 to |. third. Time-l3l.
Fl!,h race MISUNDERSTANDING 100 q. Mahews),
8 to l. won EstabrOOks. 10 Coney). 10 to and to ).
second The Bondman. 100 &C. Clay. TO z third Time
-102l2
Sixth race Zone mile and a sixteenth. sellng)-Royal
Dance lO4 (Nuti to l. won: Vrgie o.. % CrowhursD.
10 apd 3. second Sir Ebony. l0i u. Mathews).
s 10 !, third. Time-1:4SM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
WINNERS AT WASHINGTON PARK.

Chicago, July Sat Washington Park to-day the
u,eatber was fine and the track fast. Summary:
rirss race DIX quarter furlongs)-Lar
o. won. Abe Hurst, to B. second; Ferrel tHo'
Timr-ll7%. ,, N . o,.
second race five furongs)-souchen. 70 o. won
or,en m song 8 to l. second Rosa L.. third. Tine
l.0l1a. .,,-, ,,... u,.,-. ;,
won. Dorothy III. 3 to l. second Alvarado H. trd
Tlme--2:s34
Iaber,,ne to l. second; Princess. third Time-1;H4
FYffh race a siXteenth)-Al Fresco. 10
woe: Williamson TO g second: imp. Mistrai ii. third
Time An
Si.,n race (six furongs)-Enchanter. to !, won;
Mellero TO Q second Hindoonet. third. Tme-ll3is