davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08
Band Concert.

3 J. 5-l-sLf
The last band concert OF the pres
ent series will be held at Gross opera
house next Monday evening. The
concert will be followed by ball.
The concert program is as follows:
Caesars Triumphal March Mitchell
BlZeC
Song-Happy Days-with violin obligato
.StreZeiki
Miss Addie Tanner
Musical MOkes
Alto sOlO-Serenade. nade..................S Stublebein
Jos. MOeglefn
Violin tantasia-Scened de Ballet.....De Beriot
Wal err Folsom
oonH-SQuarCette =. "......................
Guernon, Warren, Johnson Bailey
Vlonn Quartette-Air and Vivace from Ia
Folsom, Richard Merrick, Zaloudek
The Forge in the Forest-Idyl..... .Michaelis
Synopsis-Adagio, night-Adagio len
to, morning.-Allegro, by the brook
The steeple bell strikes five-Mcrning
Prayer-The FORGE
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08

II. Arneson, late of Norris, is now
employed at c. 81. *Browu's. Mr..
Arneson comes highly recommended.
Mr.. Pau!son, whose place Mr.. Arne-
son takes, has been called to Wiscon-
sin to administer the estate of his
brother. Mr.. ,Paulson's many friends
will much regret his departure.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08

Richmond Cor. st. Cloud Times:
Our druggist, Jos. Schwartz, has
just furnished an inventory of his
stock of drugs, which is said to ex-
ceed $2500 in value, besides the
many other things such as large
supply 'of wall paper and school
supplies which he is also handling.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08

iP ssibley yzand AL Ball vent to.
Menabga v eanesd ay to Join the
Burton & McGee drive on the Grow
Wing and tribut aries Ball will be
cook on the drive, nd sssibley will
look fter the interests Of the Pine.
Tree GO. Several lmore5 SO up tomor-
TOW.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08
Many People Cannot Drink:

coffee at night Il spoils their sleep.
You can drink Grain-O . hen you please
and sleepzlike q For Grain-O does
not ST ttinfinl d te.. nouri shes, cheers and
feed Yet III looks and. tastes. Ike the.
best coli 81 \ Gus persons, young
531peop and ehlId Grain-O is
Efect drink adeS pure AIMS.
GIT Ipackag ocer#
tsin IS, ace soifs !, and 25e
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08

Father Twohy will deliver SER
mon in English at the French Cath
Olicfehurch tonight.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08
CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOR.

Rev. A. A. Joss will preach the
Easter sermon. The musical pro-
gram will be as follows, with Mrs. e (.
II. Brown at the organ:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08

AD. McRae, formerly of Little
Fans. is in St. Mary's Hospital,
Duluth, quite i'll with typhoid fever.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08
sent to the widow of deceased, and
be published in the Little Falls and
Chaska papers.
F.W. LYON, -. .
2 T: hAgERnAH, 1 gEE. An Com.
HOSE COMPANY. NO. 2.

5##5SSs+ssaszE-5 HOSE COA1fAN1# NJ. q. II
WHEREAS, ithath pleased Almighty
God TO call from our midst our es-
termed friend and brother fireman,
Casper Schmitt, be it . ~.
RESOLVED, that we recognize the
lossofa good citizen and noble fire.
man, and be it
RESOLVED; that the sympathy OF
oureompany be extended to the be-
reayed family in this their sad hour
Of distress, and be it further
RESOLVED, that copy OF these
resolutions be furnished to the wild
owpf deceased, and that the same
be spread upon our records and pub
lished in the Little Falls and Chaska
papers.
S95s %sRr'x McPoSnhD' P"sT11 Com.
OBJ. Whitford and family have
moved back to- Little Falls, from
Grey Eagle.
License to marry was issued Mon
day5to Joseph 3arheau and Caroline
Thrppdson.
| Father Twohy will deliver a SER
mon in English at the French Cath
olicSehurch tonight.
AD. McRae, formerly of Little
Fails. is in St. Mary's Hospital,
Duluth, quite ill with typhoid fever
Fridays Pioneer Press said that
j. II. Rhodes was in Washington
Some of the fellows are wondering
what John Henry is after.
The Montevideo farmers hail
insurance company, which has done
considerable business in this county
wentinto q receivers hands short
timeago.
ST. Bonifacius Cor. Chaska Herald
Peter Gegen and Joe Cast took thei1
departure for Little Falls last week
where hey intend to work during
the spla amer. =.......=..
e;of Crow Wing ii1jl, owner 81 tbttl
largest hog in the world, was in the
city Tuesday. He said that he haG
received an offer to exhibit "Bie
TOMB, q tho 0noho av1as;t;o,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08

"a ~ crow IiDg ;oWnef 81 tbs
largest hog in the world, was in the
city Tuesday. He said that he had
received an offer to exhibit f'Big
Tom" at the Omaha exposition.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08

Fridays Pioneer Press said that
j. 81. Rhodes was in Washington.
Some of the fellows are wondering
what John Henry is after.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08

Mrs. A. Kosloki Of Berg's addition
gave bond before Justice Sheldon
Monday to keep the peace. She had
trouble with neighbors. Some
other woman in the neighborhood
made declaration Of belligerency, but
their independence was recognized
and the trouble smoothed over by
.Sagasta Shaw.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08

The Montevideo farmers hail
insurance company, which has done
considerable business in this county,
wentinto a receivers hands a short
time5ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08

OBJ. Whitford and family have
moved back TO- Little Falls, from
Greg Eagle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08

St.sBonifacius Cor. Chaska Herald:
Peter Geyen and Joe Cast took their
departure for Little Falls last week,
where they intend to work during
the spm mmer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08

License to marry was issued Mon
day&to Joseph 3arbeau and Caroline
Thrppdson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08
Smoke the famous Pine
Tree cigar. Long as your.
arm. s cents.

For quick rising, moist and sweet
bread Wild Rose, is. the best
Iwo RIyERs MILL1Na g
asaly Block q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
rliE RrNNERs 1T NEwroRT.

Cincinnati Sept 1.-THE attendance AZ Newport
to-day was large The racing was good and me
h,ttlng brisk Three favoritos and three second
choices won The summarize
F,r., race zone nile selling Ma Arseine. 10
pf,+t,v.i = d. . ..r mclean. iol frlar klef %
/" g. and fee.nl. Loyal. 10 osw"seis' % J.
mir! Time 49,. ... -
send race i,e furlongsl Fantasy. ioa dii,t"nl -
,,ou. 1;,Urgia f'iulfsFr.Hl. g. and ! - ..
feconi Pansy ~. loe 'Geason) 20 J. third Tim"
lOIa &C., ,,.-..,o-,
=. v.r. Kathi. Ma ~ iGeas No. o. ana - %.
ser0ud IarI-. 80 '-hs'Klefof4' q" go J. '''' i''''
goo 80 ,-., ..
vIr pr.v Las fD4 INaft~NsI - 20 ans o. ~
second dutch Comedian 10 Vandssenl 20 ? third
trb race selling nel provoio l0s lHrittonl. 70 J.
,,'n Helen Cariiner. io5 tSaryaeEi 10 20 ana 4
- socond. cecil lN lSouthar-) - 70 l. thifd Time
l4li. -,.-.- 81 ,,,.,.., . e.
-, ~, ,-rIsD to = and p 90 g. second.
Ko,yol.ky 100 fs9uthardi 90 T. third Time. id'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
AN ANCIENT TRAINERS GLlMPsES'
AGED SHOTS FROM An ocToGENARIAN AT HORSES
AND HoRsEMEN.

VI X Vanderbilt intends 10 race on an extensive
scale in France. lie has several races re-
Gently with colts bred from American mares. MT
Vanderbilt desires 10 test the get OF hanover Win
the Frcnch-bred horses. Most Of the races III
France are for home-bred runners. He has pur-
chased three mares in Kentucky that are In foal
to Hanover They were shipped yesterday. These
mares Will be entered in some OF the produce
stakes in France England and Germany II
the foals are promising. they Will be extensively
entered in stakes in England and France.
De Courcey Forbes is i'll at Carlsbad with an
affection OF the stomach.
Colonel Thomas =. Ochtree. Ray Miller ana
Francis Watson are in Paris. All three Of them
attend the races regularly.
Pierre LorIlard is wavering in his plan to leave
the English turf. and is likely to race abroad
another year
James r. Keene's Uriel. St Cloud II and Easter
Gift have been doing good work recently and are
likely to be heard from in the autumn handicaps
AT Newmarket and other racing centres III Eng
iand ,.o.,,,.o
George T. Smith was angry yesterday because
Il. Williams. whom he engaged several DAYS ago,
not permitted 10 ride Anon IN 'nc iiJiSf, 90
Stakes. Williams WAS down for week Tor
rough riding on THURSDAY smiih winery. t syan,nI
and won handsomely over the victory Oh Ald"urI,
Kilt who was AZ long odds: won me nisI laoy;
XII. has been doing fast work, and carried small
without their timing watches in hand In the cary
Manassas. who has a propensity to burst blood
vessels. outran his form and won the secong IdCt.
Simon W. who captured several fast western
races was heavily played. but could do no better
than 10 get third place . ,,,
Satin Slipper who won the two-year-old selling
race. vas entered to be sold for 500. Mr.. Murphy
was on hand when she was led up 10 be SOLD and
caused Eugene Leigh 10 bid 1850 TO retain the
FLY. Mr. Murphy deserves the thanks OF the
racing association for he has forced several horse
mon 10 contribute literally TO the racing iund'
Tartris won the hurdle race He has been
trained under difficulties. many legal obstacles
we're placed IN his way after ne was purchased
from The Hiichcocks out OF a selling hurdle race
at sheepshead Bay He was entered TO- be 500
secured
who bid him up 10 81 ~. In the future Tantrls
/ Will race FL the Hitchcock coors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
THE WINNERS AT FORT ERIE.

Buffalo Sept. 1.-THE best thing at Fort Erie this
afternoon was Marble IN the jumping race. Mt
Hayrs's old campaisner aid the trick Handsomely
through the short course. being backed from 10 10
90 - to T. Weather clear track heavy Inc Su''-
mary:
First race rhrce ycaroiIs and upward selling seven
fun ncvl-Sugar Foot lOf fasoi. - - J. won ,ira'lr
& ~ Powers = 10 and =. second. finkey Potter
~. tilerr,ri 's /. third Time 3D.
s.o.rt race 1.-TWO ytar-olds. selling six frfiongs'
Ce-rahr,nf % G0w'trs ; ~ .. won. SIN oe. 20
eIasrlD - o. ] ana % J. nd. Mouzclton. lOi
tAias0fI o, .. 'hiFd Time 1874.
Third rhree year ods snd upward rehns "l So.
flrorgs-TIlus w. 80 Mason. q 60 .. won Can ~'e
I'm Ia It,ssl . ~ fnd 6 '1 D. second Farm Life ~
fVittitoel 10 g. J. thifd Time - -
F,rth f.,. t'vn.tear. .Itf Eve furi.ngs Tho Card
rer os o'. aiuHut io Vrr; Triunc 40 tNititoe,
g. and o. o. second. uc Baise. ioi FORBES . TO =
flIrI Time l.nf'g
rfh .are tthres year ols ana upward. selling seven
f.rl.rg. perr.ta. so, :. :. won sister Jane
ioi tIt~s,. . 20 and g. iG sec nd Albert s. ITO
castro. . o. . thri. Time 81.
Marble 80 lTi,fcei 10 n won D.Cram i3i Gius'on'
o. ara O.. g. second. Last Fellow lJi tsi'"nfl. .
third T.me-5.Oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
TENNIS AT poUGHKEEPsIE.
ruAyrR WINS IN MEMS sINGLEs-MRs fooCn
c,prr.REp THE woMEN's SINGLES.


c,prr-RE,p THE woMEN's SINGLES.
poughkeepsie n. Y, Sept. IL 'specap'-i"'
.,,dson River tournament on the courts OF the
po,,ahLaansie Tennis Club was finished to-day
-. ais in mems singles the championship
,nh IN wouen's singles and the finals In mixed
doubles were played. Mrs. W. H. fouch p'aseo
fast tennis in her match against MISS FERRIS u''
Loving her opponent hut five games IN three seus'
Mics Ferris played II plucky game. but 1t was APP
rarant from the start that she was outclassed ny
,ha exclamation Mrs Pouchs game compares
vary fayorably with that OF any OF our hrst-ciass
women players despite the fact that she has
nlaved in no championship tournament for several
years.
and continually drove OF and into the net.
Thayer played the best he has shown in this tour
nament In spite OF his weak physical condition.
iowa won the first game 10 love- but Thayer imme-
diatey settled down, taking six straight games ana
the set 6-1. The second set was almost repet-
zion az the first iowa scoring games.
however In the third Thayer kept his man
we'll in hand from the start. winning the set e--a
George w Pierpont, holder OF the championship
Gun for the last year. unable 10 be present 70
defend and the title passed TO Thayer by default
A very hard match started but not finished.
in the mixed doubles between Mr.. and Mrs. Pouch
and W. H. Spurgin and Miss VI. Ferris Mr. ana
Mrs Pouch took the first set 6-3 and the second
Sc after Spursin and Miss Ferris had been sew
eraI times within a point OF the set. The fourth
set found spurgin and Miss Ferris playing a muen
stronger game. and they captured the SET 30.
was quite dark when the fourth set was stht s;
The score elternated until Mr. and Mrs pouch iea
AT 40 when the match was stopped on account OF
darkness The match will be decided on TUESDAY
and also the finals In mems consolation singles De.
tween Pouch and Spursin To-days scores "ers
as follows:
usr,s singles cnnal rcund)-E. II. Thsyer beat e. A.
Iowa 81 6-3 6-3 Championship round-E n.
Thsyer challenger beat O. W. f'erpoh' "'"e'' % W"
fault ., r A.. Vv II
Pouch lchallenger) Miss n. l. Ferris Chode w.
6--1 6-S A. n
Mixed doubles (nnal round)-Mr. and Mrs W. =.
Pouch against W II. Spurgin and Ass ~ - SssA
6-S sd Sc <-S (undnshedl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

0S %ar a On has oa n s aSg t in he sdde
A!goi runs best in front So does The Frar Burns
ITp'g urged Agol 70 fIsi place where the tnid
josied and AiSol led 10 the end ii was an easy
victory for Alsol, and the time fast-2:O'is
Tode ST. %e but ha aRap 20"
from Noah's Ark. now many thousands OF years
eaten; He ought TO be stuffed with camphor and
Stored away IN cedar chest; which should be
away where II can never be found.
The Frier was last IAttleheld rode him. Last
brighton Cup. He always runs best in front. He
ran In front ali the way when he won The Keaii@a-
waiting race with him yesjerdsy What an alto
s that combination Of The FriaT and Iitleneld,
What noble horse What oyable and e3 Marr
it IS Admired How wid the pu6c enthusiasm Is
Aguinaldo in The Philippines appears TO be une a,
ana unhappy; Why not placate him ~ pFesenitIn ,
creature The Friar and It's owners and rs jockey !
Agunaldo might perhaps, like them all the ne; amer me
them, and would welcome their loss
Satin Slipper in the nth race a trivial selling
AFFAIR for two-year-olds at five furlongs Burns
Burns had two winning mounts on AlgoI and
sam SAY Spper Spencer had one on a hoG one on
KIT OF course, jumping affairs don't count.
Mghg WAS in poor luck HS had f SgG Tendg
He was unplaced on three Of these. but was second
on Autumn.
Much Of the starting. much of the training. much
OF tho riding and much Of the sport were so IN
satisfaC Dry ard much of the management OF me
turf In this State is now weak and unWse. that
nearly all Of the people who went TO the track
yesterday and bet on the races were bitterly sorry
that they did not stay away. Nearly ri o. thoSt
who battled with the hookmakers were sOrcN
smitten. They would have been happier Y they
had spent the afternoon at home and played craps.
Many OF thom think that racing as now conducted.
with its excessive number of short races and two
year-old races and with its excessive gambling. is
not infinitely nobler. loftier and more exalted
sport than playing craps.
The bookmakers intend TO make a living In some
way. Each Of them il burdened by heavy daily ex-
some sum daily to the racetrack dn violation OF the
law and each OF them must employ sheet-write r
and cashier Many OF them employ large STATS
OF assistants including touts These bookmakers
gain when the public loses II is for their interest
that favorites and ell horses heavily backed by
the public shall be defeated. Therefore. the in
terests OF the boOkmakers are In direct conflict
with the interests OF the public which supports the
turf, and therefore, the bookna kers are tire
mendous injury to the tuTf. Nevertheless. the
hOOkmakers are not likely To be abolished IN this
State for many years. If ever The racetracks arc
too fond OF the revenue from the bookmakers 70
cas-. them out. And % turf officials. few of
them 10 be sorry TO see the public pundered
by the hookmakers. In fact most turf officials
act and talk II they actually preferred to treat
the public unfairly rather than 10 treat them fairly
FIRST RACE-Hrhweight handicap: 500 added: for all
ages. Six furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
RESULTS At HAWTHORNE.

C.b,oago Sept. i7-Th!s was getaway dag at
Hawthorne Racing AZ Harlem will be resumed
Monday Weather cool and track slow. The sum
maries:
First race tsx furionga- Mary kinsela - - WON
Aisln W. even. second Niifal. ihrl I'm, - Ut.
second race tsevcn 'uri0nFsl-kufh u 10 .. "h' july
H0rcr even second Tprmero. 'hrd Tine X IT.
Thir rsr. fhe Mlnadnock Stakes. Slell aided mn
ana Uao-e.rhthl-Inp 90 10 won. Hugh Penny seo"hn
only two starters. T1mc-2"2's. ,,,
Dummy 10 90 l. s.cond. Cold Band ihir' Tin" -
fir'h race l-,c-piechase fuu course Troll 70 won
- c.lan, ~ T. se-ond. Pfoyerh third. Time 4 y
SIKH race six furougsj -Ruskin. - J. Won MONT
e.n.erv out second. Marrella, third. rimr-ll>'s
seventh race six fur0ngsi bondcil 70 J. W"r I"N'l-
eta q - !. s.,9nA: Sangamon. third. Tlne-l IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
THE RECORDS.

The continuous performing .tai-enders OF the
League were in the city yesterday, and they were
entertained by the New-York club at the POO
Grounds in the afternoon or course, the local
team won the game-it could not be otherwise
with such a pitcher Rusie in the box. facing
such a comical array Of talent that sent on the
road by St Louis. The attendance was small ana no
even the few Rough Riders who were present ahu
VINO are always ready to applaud anything that
looks like good play failed 10 make mucn NOISE be
pleased until the eighth inning. when he Jet up n
his speed little In this inning me the 81 scor nSuis
couple of runs, escaping shut-out Van HaItfs en-
Doyle and Seymour did the best WORK WIN inc
belongs Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
AUGUST RELMoNT's RETURN.

August belmont arrived here yesterday from Eng
land on the Cunard Line steamer Umbrin He was
met AZ the pier by friends who accompanied him
10 Long Island Nj Belmont when seen Mt inc
pier said: IL seldom talk for publication and have
nothing to say OF public Interest believe IN me
future Of the American turf and am convinced that
tho rules 81 the Jockey club should be strictly
enforced A 10 the delays AZ the post In the
Futurity and other races would say that II II was
cyl lent that the starter WIS seriously TO blame
then he should be changed al once.
Mr. Belmont said That ne was saVshed WIN ms
racing season In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
ORANGE 4. A.. 3: NEWARK A. l.. ?.

ros, orange. ~ j., Sept. y tSpeciaD.-The oase-
ball season OF the Orange Athletc Associa'io"
closed today with the cleanost and best game OF the
80 Tho range men defeated the Newark Atlantic
League team. outpaying them at every point.
There were three double PLAYS. two oy orange ana
ono hv the Newarks. Features OF the game were
C"con,s threo-hagger and Ke'logg's wonderful one
hand hot ny. with which the game closed. Inc
score. y II =
Orange A. A........O o x-3 10 :
Newark 4. L...,.....o q D y
p,,,er,e.- vorhls and O'Neil: Cogan and A. Rohfuss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
MORE DOIrBLE-HEADERs IN BROOKLYN.
HOME TEAM WINS THE FIRST GAME AND PIRATES
TIE THE SECOND

A dauble-header was the programme at Washihs-
ton Park Yesterday the Brooklyn ana Pi'tsours
teams performing. The first game resulted III a"
easy victory for the home team. Dunn pitcheo III
ovcotlon, form and ne received good support
Phines the PIratical tvirler. could not hnd any
fouri ,tIe trouble in hitting his curves The sec
ond game was an interesting ore throughout me
Snore heng n RE al tho end OF the ninth inning
a, 4, Vas roo dark TO play longer another double
holder will he played tomorrow. Clark saved the
dav for Pittsburg with two threc-baggers Just "He'
they were needed. The scores;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
GOSSIP OF THE TROTTERs.

Westminster County next year. James \. Murphy
his owner. and James Butler. the owner OF Direct
2:O5lz have figured IT out that they can breed
PAGER that Will leave Star Pointer in the shade by
uniting the blood Of their two great horses. Star
Pointer Is the loases, striding PAGER in the world
and Direct Is probably the most rapid-gated. The
theory OF Mcssrs. Murphy and Butter Is that II they
can raise colt having Star Pointers length or
STRIDE together with Directs rapidly OF action
he viii cover a mile about fast respectable
running horse can 20. To get such a colt they
propose 10 breed the pacing daughters OF Direct TO
Star Pointer and the cha NIPPON may Dee taken to
Mr. Buffers farm in Westchester County for that
purpose next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
CINCINNATI 10. PHILADELPHIA. o.

pbuodalnhia. Sept l7-Cincianati defeated Phila-
deIphia to-day IN a hard-hitting game The cuak-
ers nearly won the game In the ninth inning oy
hating streak In the nth inning Pitcher pwyer
was hit on the head ly n ball from Orth IS bat ana
was rendered unconscious. lie was ,ahen W "
nearby hospital, where ii was found ne han re-
ceived slight conclusion Of the brain lie Is
doinr we'll tonight, and ably VIII leave the
bospitai tomorrow. Attendance 4.3oS the score
r. II. z.
Cincinnati ..........o - "a
phuadenha . 30 o 0 i"
Ratterles-Dwyer Hawley and Woods; Piat' orth ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

THIRD RACE-THE YOUTHFUL sTAkES' Tor Two
vearods selling $50 each: sl5 forfeit: $1,000 addeI
70 second $500; 10 third. 500 Five and nan iu'-
longs. =,
v "A NcCleuand's b. c. ways and Means. by -
Beruuda--l.ltric
C. Flcschmanns sons Gu = ''' - -. ,.. iO5
p Winners b. G. Yankee Man. by Teuton-Naid oil
W walkers en- c. Mr. Phnizy by PhGnx To- 20
urnr,,cv co = T. c. Grafton, by cheVio--Gold aS's Io
j. L. ,SeaH"" 0'' 80 ,.'............ o.. 100
Gould Nv Js,nove--Blsck
W, sf''hs o'' = ............... 100
T. o. Peppers Oh. c. King bareyeorn' oy kaht"hA 100
lanes McIAughn's b. (. Dlminu,ive. by Sir Dixon 49,
lame, McIaughlins Lady Lindsey. by Sr Modred a.
7 e Msddcn's Z. Helen Thomas. by Hano'@- a.
Fieur Or r.,,.,, no., "a
Oneck Stables eh. T. Turvsydrop oy fhfN'e"-iiop'' 20
por.pTyI RACE-For mares all ages. One mile
I,ier Sueet .,.......i Dminutive ......... w
Kenmore Queen .......lif fast BACK ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

N ), lAs. ...........:.......d %
Earned run7-Ncw-York, J. ST Louis / Nns
hits-Doye stencil Quinn. First base ~ errors Nen
York . St Louis Double pays-Geas4n ana r DSssT
cross and Tucker Warner and Davis smith anI tucker
Sacrifice hl,-Foser. FRS. base on oahs-OH huse a.
Tlt by pitched baGleason. Harley Tucker strush Uu'
-By Ruse q. by Sudhon. l. Passed bal 20
Lei on bases-New- York. 8: St Louis, .. Iime-i''o
Umplres-Swartwood and Warner