davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-11
THE PRESS,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL.

The Maine Farmer, Messrs. Badger and
Manley, publishers, is engaged in CAM
paign against the Australian ballot law.
The names Of the publishers are a
sufficient guarantee that the campaign is
purely agricultural
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-11
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.

Subscription Rates.

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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-11

The American navy sank two Spanish
fleets, bombarded several towns and cities
which had strong Notifications, and lost
only 16 men killed and IA wounded, ,and
the most of these casualties took place in
minor engagements. This is a most as
tonishing record and man who had pre-
dicted such showing would have been
laughed at.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-11

The Mayor of the town of Canton seems
to be sort of Poo Bah AS Mayor and
chief ofTpolice it was his business to bring
to justice the murderer of Saxton; but as
counsel for tho accused woman, which hs
is, it is his business to do the best he can
to get her clear. He is reported as saying
that he sees no Inconsistency in his two
roSitjOus
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-11

The atmosphere ofl.Paris is decidedly
Spanish, but it will be..noticed that the
Paris newspapers no longer abuse Ameri-
cans as they did when the war broke out
Their tone has completely changed.
They appeal now to our generosity
which they seem to think we possess in
large measure. Awhile ago it will be
rernen cd we were utterly selfish in
their G. alton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-11
SPECIAL ORDERS.
Men VIII Report for Muster-out on oc-
tober 20.

The following spec isl orders have been
issued from the headquarters of the First
Maine regiment at Augusta:
Hdqrs. LIST Me- Vol. Unity,
Camp Power ~Tusta. Me-,
or 30 1898
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-11

| 40dluo '7EpliAcuu du a uSooWs
| Hdqrs. 1st Me. Vol nifty,
! Camp Power 'Tusta. Me-,
| er 80, 1898.
Special Orders. No.
! 1.-The following N---4;1rs OF the First
Maine volunteer infantry. having bee r
commissioned by the governor of Maine,
are hereby assigned to companies as fol
lows:
Captain James l.. Moriarty to com.
rnane Company D; First Lieutenant
Mervyn App. Rice to Co. l, vice Moriarty
promoted; First Lieutenant Stanley r.
Dsnnett to Co. y, vice Chaplin resigned
Second Lieutenant frank K. Lang to Co.
| III, vice Rice promoted; Second Lieutenant
| William A. Glover TO Co. A, vice Sawyer
resigned; Second Lieutenant Albert j.
| Stearns to Co. G, vice BENNETT promoted.
II First Lieutenant Mervyn Ap. Rice
| is hereby detailed to continue to act as O.
M. Com. and 0. 0.
By command of Col. Kendall, &C Charles E.
Davis, first lieutenant and adjutant.
Headquarters 1st Me- Vol. nifty,
Camp Powers, Augusta, Me-.
October /, 1898.
Special Orders, No. 81,
In compliance with General Orders No.
1874, A g. O., War DEPARTMENT, officers
and enlisted men of this command now
on furlough must without fail report at
U0lS CAMP Oh OCGODoF ", 1870, LUZ utusbof
out. Any officer or man failing to so re.
port will be considered and reported as a
deserter unless prevented from doing SC
by sickness. which must be satisfactorily
explained by the sworn certificate of q
reputable physician.
Commanding officers of companies and
sufficient number of clerks detailed by
them, will report at camp on October 15
1898, in order to prepare the necessary
papers relating to the muster out of theil
Commands, before October 20, 1898. =.
Discharge certificates and final state
inents for each enlisted man must bs
ready for inspection and correction on
October 20, 1885, Company commander
will be held responsible for the proper
notice given to all members sof their re
spective commands to report at the proper
time and place
BY command of Col. Kendall. Charles e.
Davis, LIST Lieut.. and Adjt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-11

Hon. Joseph Simon, the newly elected
senator from Oregon. says he favors a
larger standing army, a bigger navy, the
retention of the Philippines, trmer
establishment of the gold standard and
retirement of the greenback
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-11
z-Goy. BOUTWELL, AND ANNExA

In an address before the Twenti eth
Century Club on Saturday ex-Gov. Bout
well discussed our new possessions and
what should be done with them, sum-
ming up his conclusions as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

inent athletes he'd at the Aston House last night
John =. Boyle, the president Of the Pastme Ath-
Ie'lc Club wanted 10 know with some shcw oi
Keeling. now 1t that professionals We're allowed
10 tght and that the police did all they cou
10 discourage the amateur sparrers and the am
ateur clubs and associations which showed dis
position 70 hold such tournaments NJ Boyle was
Of the opinion that test case should be MADE or
the matter. hut the other club representatives,
thought that it would not be wise ador, such a
course. II was finally decided TO appoint com
mittee TO Interview the police authorities ana 10
what could be doEe.
The question came Up at the annual meeting oi
the METROPOLITAN Association Of the Amateur Atm
senfcd, from the aristocratic NeW-fork Athls,lc
trcasurers report showed that the receipts for the
year had been N.l1i. and the expenses S@ leaving
a balance on hand Of 1891. The Board Of Managers
the following being elected: James f. Sullivan =.
OBrien H. Obertubcssine. W. Z. Quick +. "
". \. Cummings. j. J. Dickson T. II. Sweeney ana
r. i. Dooley The delegates 20 the Amateur Ath-
lctic Union will be Messrs sullivan FIawley Ober-
tuhcssng. +. r Moore. jro and Sweeney. IN. NJ"
Board then went into executive session, and elected
the following officers for the year James l.. SUN
van president; Barlow s. Weeks resident :
John Dixon. secretary treasurer. The selection or
time and place for the indoor meet was eft 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

THE WINNERS AT NEWPORT.

Cincinnati. Sept. ls,-Four favorites and two out
siders were the winners at Newport to-day. IL
was ladies' day. ana large crowd was In at
tendance Weather fine track fast. The Sum-
mary:
First race ceiling elk furlongsJ Mound C1y j." COR
more, 70 >. won. Dashaway, 100 'IhoiI- ~ !" .
and TO ; second; Conan Doyle 1903 Nouthard)' ." " l.
third. Time-i;l4 - ,,n ,,...h.,,.,
~ 20 : won: Undue 40 (Nnrrson). q 70 ana 70 J.
second. Press kimhail' 40 p'efton'. 10 J. '"'''
Time .O2i.. ~ ,-,...,.. ,o-
Third race zone mile. seilinrl-Tom kingsley ~,
(Scufhardl 10 2 won: Bon Jour. lh Brtiont. 70
and 20 second. Lioation. los ,Gleason' 20 J. mira
Time-i.il~.. $500. tito, Do-.t
Fourth race zone mile and an eighth sellingl-H9yal
Choice (Vandusen. to b won 9hius. ~ 'Mal
,nev,e, = 10 nd Hungry Hill. lh
CHughes,. 10 to l. third. Time :A'z ID,
Flfth race (flfe and half fuT0nEs - Yakima -
(Sou,hardl n J. won. Aureole. los tNatthews' -
ana : T. second. Francis j.. Jos "hmore' 8 70 !.
third Time .Os , =,
sixth race zone mile eighth, seliinsl Helen u
Carlncr (NarvaeZl. ], ENeline. 1909
Mat,hevsl : 10 and z 70 g. second Rife los Morn
som u 10 !. third Time-l:54'z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
CRICKET.
MAKEUP OF THE NETWORK TEAM Sc
1ECTED TO PLAY THE ENGLISHMEN.

MAKEUP OF THE NETWORK TEAM Sc
LECTED TO PLAY THE ENGLIsHMEN.
The Network eleven which will play =. T. War
ncrs team Of English cricketers here on Wedncs-
dov and Thursday has been selected. It is rs fol
,ove. u T. Rokeby captain. VI. II. cobb. + T.
Kelly C. r. Hurdiich. j. f. Curran. G. II. Clark
n ToIlcv r f. Ronner. ". :. X. Ogilby. +. w. T.
STILES and Iohmann. Substitute, II. 6. Wright
The game will be played the grounds of The
Staten Island Cricket club, ~ Livingston, Staten
Jsl.rd where everything IL in readiness for the
rn"fest A splendid wicKet has been prepared for
tbn match and should .hc rain keep of until the
earnn i. played some zig scoring may be looked TOR.
who are sick IN Toronto. iht fhSnsNmth ar NJ"
ali In nno condition. and ready TO make big inninss.
'Tre caiibre Of the team ia indicated by the record
,Iready made in Montreal Toronto ana fhlladoi-
mia and the Sew orkers understand that they
have a big undertaking on hand
The local team may be c0nsdered truly repre-
sentative OF metropolitan cricket. NO doubt one
or Two improvements could be made In #. but.
taking II all through, II Is one OF the best eevcns
that has ever represented New-1ork IN an inter
,maattonal match rhe bowling Will be In the hands
i of NJ r cobb. f. T. Kelly and c. n. Clarke. but
,Sde Of these there is little to depend on IN this
1ena-fment OF the game. Lohmann. The piofes-
si6naI las done good work at times ana oscar
ha hui il IS hardly thought that their Skin l. up
to The standard required IN a match OF ths sort. =
The team has ii splendid wickel-ketpcr IN {; i.
tturiitch and the batting all through ~ good 10
faIr The feding should surpass me WORK pi an!
eleven that has ever represented New. ok before
Cor more than one member OF me team owes MS
place 10 special excellence in this department Of
NY bS English drst-class averages, which have just
been Issued show very plainly that the visitors
n name in si2th for MddIescx with $ssl for q Inn
G",, ne g. q il Sewen was fourth for Gloucester
shlrG wv w,'n win IS % for 10 innings ana v r HI
was eighth for Somerset, with |9' tp -. &c
4yGraSe ,apes SHOW Mitchell ana Seweil In The lead
with the bat. while AinsWor'h ~ ah1' aa toowa
done nearly all the bowling. J ne hsuf"S '"'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
EASE HITS.

The Bostons continue TO sail along In front OF the
o'neF aspirants for League honoIs' t"eh'y-ohe
points ahead Of the Baltimores. Clncinnatls
oouole defeat a. the hands OF the Phlladeiphas
oDOut settles the PorkOpol!,ans.
casey. the new third base man Of the PhlladeIpn'a
Ssub Is considered 10 be OF The "hnds' OF 'he
NOV" 1t seerns, neither Hartman nor Ilerhaii ~
,'eH Dut that those players considered ihey ma"
oeen unjustly treated. and they have refused TO
''"' WIN the NewYOrk team
several promoters are considering the idea OF
.isshizng an indoor baseball league for the com
hb ns winter X. l.. Welsh o. Chicago, Is M IN"
nsSd OF the movement II is not believed that any
VI Inc Eastern cities will enter such league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
WMM,JAcKs6N=&@
$50 Broadway, Union So. & 9Th st.
ARTISTIC
Wrought IN BRASS s Iron.
WiGtdI For INTERIORS. OPEN
WINK FlREPLACES. ETC.
Our Own Forndrics nd shops.
Mem 11ublitatlons.
DALI MALL MAGAZINE.

October Number, Now Ready, Contains:
The smoker Original Etching iy b scnrmacheT. ,.
DUN S'''o 'l Illustrated h. ABBEY Alison.
WILLIAM ARCHER
... r,,r. ...............EDwIN PUGH
Cousin fi WI'6 Illustrations by A. b. j. sai"aa.
How the Dukes CobuF Hunted Threg =, tpn4s ol,v.y
Year, from Ola r4n,s by Won rrfHer
with All Powders OF the Merchant. Chapters NJ: =.
WIN Illustrations by Afha1 IT. auckland
British Army Types: XVII. The lieut-col Royal
paw from by Arthur julie Goodman
a r'''D' Illustrated by II cole
Holland HH. rom 56cc H0' Gts1iSh o
Autumn. Full Page Illustration b., J. j. GUTHRIE
n.,,ol Noss's wife ............. .ErHEI, NJ. ALPE
illustrated by l. Raven I'M
IN. Land Of the Lord White Eis 8nH POSTER FRASER
Illustrated from Photographs.
To Dead Rosebud. Will HILL
The Reformation Of Maurice calvin :, ,fvivARA
Wheel and CHARLES KFN G> 1 spEn0W
Crime fa With ~ Diagrams. &C. by the Author
The silver Skull. /. Chapters VII VII TIT
with Illustrations by O Grenvile Manton
The SIX Forces .................... MARK WARREN
Win Diagrams &c. from Drawings by the Author.
South London VII In the Eishee&ih c Tn
illustrated by Perry Wadhsm
o' Far'0' ''' FsPare Illustration by CECIL ALDrN
From WIN S'7Ps@ S9dfT ske,csc, BY Marx zs6sv
ESquisi,eiy uru-ra,.d BY the leading Artists.
o. cts. 4 COPY FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
PAIL MALL. MAGAZINE. o. IVES, s2a 81. Y. y. ci'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
BALTIMORE. 70; CLEVELAND. G.

Baltimore. Sept 19-The Orioles their eighth
successive victory al Union Park this afternoon
with the Clevelands again the victim Both pitch
were hit freely in certain innings ana Frazer s
vllGness contributed largely 10 his defeat. Al
tendance, 2fA Score: - >
Baltimore ..............1 q o De ~ =
Cleveland ...0 o 4 0 o o 10
Bateries-Nau and Robinson. Frazer and criger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

rERRE HAU'TE MEETING OPENS
AsKF7 WINS THE 2.2o TRoT-sP1IT SILK CAT
TI'RFs THE 2:25 PACE.

AsYEY WINS THE 2.2o TRoT- SPLIT SILK CAP
TUREs THE 2.2S PACE.
Terre Haute Sept. 1.-THE fall race meeths Of
the Terre Haute Trotting Association opened this
afternoon The weather was perfect ana INV
track in good condition. but the attendance was
small The favori,es in the 20 irot and the -
mace both won but the favoriie In the "a" 'ro'
Robert Patchen went lame In the second neal
after having finished with the tailenderS ana We
stretch In this race. and stumbled ana struck
himself necessitating his Withdrawal Inc SUM
mary:
First racs Urotng oias->-Askey won In strsight
heats T1me-2 10 218. ::l7 Mabel Money penney
second Qusrist third. Eight others entered were
second race Cpacng 2.25 class)-spiit SIX won Sc
ond third and fourth heats and race lime <iVn
2.i3i. 2l4& 212A. Answorth second Team thlra,
yain,i, Y fourth Hal Pachen Dictator WiIker Lizzie
StrafhrnOre and Donna also started -
Third rae, Grottng 2 70 ciass)-"m Lane won Sc Sc
ord ,hird and fourth and Time %.
2isl4 go 2:22 Iexie May seconc Bareme'eT ,s.rd,
Fleetwood fourth. Brown Kate. Canary SecG. foHit
Tatcher william . K and Freely also started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
BROOKLYN AND PITTSBURG END EVEN
IN BARGAIN-DAY EXHIBITION.

WAGER INJURED IN THE FIRST GAME. But THE
PIRATES BEATEN-PITTsBURG WINNING
WHEN PLAY WAS STOPPED IN
THE SECOND GAME.
Two games for admission was the attraction
o. Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday. and this
harsain-dav arrangement seemed 10 meet with the
approval Of tho enthus lasts, FOR over thousand
fysen the BROOKLYN and PttshurG teams, and as
each team won game everybody appeared to
be satisfied. ,,, -.
cling match the home players winning by fine
rally AT the bat In the last TWO innings Up 10
that time the Pirates had decidedly the better OF
: ne bargain in spite OF some loose fielding.
wicked drive. which Yeager tried 10 stop injured
his hand badly that ne was forced TO retire. ana
he NAV not be able to pitch again for two weeks.
In the second game the Pirates improved IN
their fielding work. and by good batting In the
fourth and NTH innings won out ather easily. y
too dark TO play after that. illustrating that
when two games 10 be played at this time OF
the wear in one afternoon the first game ought 20
be started much earlier than . o'clock. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
TILE RECORDS
1t.he ground at.endants. poIcemen and rcporters

r,he ground attendants. policemen and reporters
,opld remain away from the Polo Grounds all in
lunch one Of these beautiful bright early
eu.urnn days. il would be found that one Aanut
,ov would be able sell peanuts and score cards.
"sass" the umpire. and open the gates after the
game and at that he would not he kept particularly
busy r., ,....,. 81. 49,, ,Jo.,o,u tIol
49, Yesterday between the New-York and the con
,,jnu6us performance tail-enders. IT was battle
replete with uncertainty in spite OF the TACT thai
Ky moor old ''whippers in made only one base
hi The New-York team played poorly in the field
-. snrrnnnrs nitChing saved thcm. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
FIRST GAME

prooklvn ..................1 o I'll
fphishlrg ...................1 . ! l-io
EarneG r1ins-Brooklyn. ,. pttshurg. Two-oeee hits
Smith 2. OPren Gray Tannehll- Three base MIS-
IAchSnce First base errors br9paiNn,
Ptishurc J. Lef' bases Brooklyn, II; Pittshurg
Struck out-By McKenna l: by Tdnnehil. = sacrinc>
bi.s-O,Rreo Stolen kases-Jones I-sChance. Gray.
bases on bas-By by McEIenna. 3: by Tame
bu / Double plays-Haman. Magoon and Lachance'
Mailman Grim ana Lnchance. Hit by pitched eail-By
NcKenna / by Tannehl. i. Passed bals-Ry Schrtver.
by Grim l. Time-2:20 Umpires-Connelly and Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

ioLiCE CHARGED WITH DIsCRIMINATiN"
AGAINST AMATEUR GPARRERS
. why IL 4 that professionals are allowed 10 %"
=" ms oisiric, and amateur Eparring tournaments
.'e irowned down by the pollce?" This question
~~1seo lively discussion At a meeting OF prom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
BOSTON. Z; LOUISVILLE.

Boston Sept. l9--The home team took revenge
on the LOuisviles to-day. batting out victory II
the first inning and allowing the visitors but one
run in the entire game Willis very effective
while the fielding Of the champions was brilliant
throughout Attendance. 1000 Score:
r. H. r
Boston .....4 X II Q
Lu,,yu,. q q / o 0 o.
Ba,teres-WiIl. and Bergen. Magee and Kittridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
WASHINGTON- s. CHICAGO. 3.

Washington. Sept 1.-THE Senators outpiiched
and ouibatted the Colts to-day. Freeman's heavy
BUCK work a feature. Attendance n score
r. II. f.
Washington ......2 o o-s 12
Chicago -" ''''''''''.'o 2 o o % !
,Ba,,eres-Diuecn snd Farrell. Woods. Thornton and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
SECOND CANE.

Earned runs-Brooklyn. .; Pitisburg 3 Two base ms
Grim clark Three-base hiis-Crm. Padden. Left on
tsses-Brooklyn !: Pittsburg. 3 Struck out BY Miller
! nv Gardner Sacrifice hit-C'ark. stolen bases
smith Bases on bals-By Miller. 2 Double PLAYS
Dunr and RYAN: Hallmsn and Iachance Tim" ~ game
I.Os r'rnpires- Connolly and Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

New-York ............."...,o o ! *
s. Louis ''s.'''''''''''' v v
stolen bases-Crady and Haltren. Two-hase hits
paws Seymour. Double pay-Quinn, Smith and fucker
So hase bv errors-St Louis = First base on balls
~ seymour s struck out BY seymour. :; by HuShey
VIA ntches-Scymour 2 Left bases-Nev York.
4 G, louis / Time Of game IS. Ump;res-Warner
ana swartwood Attendance 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
PHILADELPHIA. s; CINCINNATI, FIRsT
GAINED.

PhIladelphIa Sept 19.-Clncinnatl played
oouble-header here to-day and made only one run
in the eighteen innings In the first game the
Reds were utterly helpless before Fihed. who al
lowed them five little singles. scattered through as
rnanv innings while Breitenstein was batted hard
and seotentially. Punched hits by tho home team
a. the same time that the visitors were neldine
loosely gave the Phillles the second game. Attend
ance. 434O. Score:
r II. +.
Philadelphia .........1 Y y
Cincinnati ..........0 . W "
Batteries-Fiheld and Mcfarland; Brei'enstein and
Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
EAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY

,.,Llyn H. Pnishurc. 10 Philadelphia s. Cincinnati
o0rst Samel- C!isi Eaine).
.,,.shrre O. Brooklyn. . Philadelphia g. Cincinnati 1
f'ssssord samc). tsec0rd game.
,..r-vork . ST. Louis. /. Baltimore. IL cleveland G.
60, :. Louisville l. Washington. :: Chicago >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

Philadelphia .........o "a
Ba.,eries-Don ohue and Mcfarland: Hi and Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
Cam 6thool

n Y UNIVERSITY sir,y-four,h year op.n, oct i.,
y Az school. 1895 DAY CLASSES Oh. II
n,,.r two years. EVENING CLASSES ~. p "t.'
1rn'o5 500 GRADUATE cLAssDs Fifteen courses
give required FOR II. VI o.,,,.,.,, n.-,,,,.,
For circulars address l. = TOMfhINS' HesN'"'
Washington Square New York CITY.
NETWORK Law school,. - ..., q v..,
y Day School. 81 Nassau s. Kv.nins sGhgposs ,-e
years Ii. three years. send tor cata,ogse' r.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
HARNESS RACING.
NEW ENGLAND BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
MEETING BEGINS AT READVTLE.

MEETING BEGINS AT READVILLE.
Readviue Mass. Sept 1e-The opening day 81
the annual meeting and fair OF the New England
Trotting Horse Breeders Association. on their own
track. a fine success. Four good races were
pulled off. The youngsters showed up well IN tneir
two classes. In the Now-England Futurlty Tor
trotting foas of 1896 Idolta ny Monaco after being
nearly distanced in the first heat took the heN'
two and the race in good shape.
The Tvro Stakes 2:4O class. trottng. brought out
a field Of seven in which Edna Simmons proved
the fastest winning the last heat by an eyelash
from Niger Jack who had taken the second.
The OH pace was grand fight. nine horses
s seSTns f fe1 INSIDE the me- as in the
finishing third in the second heat she took the mex
three heats and the race, and lowered heI '''''"
from 2.1Ol. to 2:0ss4. The summary
NEW ENGLAND FUTrRITY FOR FoA1s OF 1896
TROTTING-PURsE 5000
Idolta b. c. by Monaco-Edith Marsh).....'.' = !
S S66ne Del Mar A. by by C g aidwni a
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Nrv-ESGrANp rrruRIrY FOR FoAs OF 1896
PACING-PURsE $1,000
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'''''AS" D. Time 49,. 2siN
TRorrrNG- THE rYRo STAKES 2.o CLAss-PuRSE
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PACING PURSE 500
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Nellie Bruce h m (O'NeiN ..............-.
No~,vinc (Roveni. .............. .
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
BASEBALL.
,,rw-YoRK WINS FROM THE TAIL
FINDERS.

LII HOME TEAM GIVES A POOR EXHIBITIoN IN
THE FIELD SEYMOUR ALLOWS THE
VISITORS ONLY ONE HIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
Brooklyn.

T,RATT INSTITUTE. Brooklyn--Fal term begins sep,
oGth For information. address Secretary r T. Pratt