davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-07-07

If ALL those German ships have
gone 10 Manila merely to look on.
they could not have found a man who
can better show them how the trick
is worked than Admiral, Dewey
Greensboro Telegram.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-07-07

THE special illustrated issue of or
Church Record. Greensboro. was 4
very creditable number and rs in
teresting and instructive As ii was
creditable. 1t was % pages in size.
printed on good quality of paper and
neatly and attractivelv gotten up.
To its mechanical excellence we take
it that credit must be given to our
friend F.. l.. Tate. formerly an EN-
ployee of the GOLD LEAF composition
rooms. who has charge of the print
ing department of the paper besides
conducting an up to date job office.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-07-07
Commissioners Sol.

Ia N1kIt r. oF DECREE rE IA.
DSuperi"r Court OF Vance Conn, LUZ
special proceeding before the ",h ma
tween Joseph 5. Bnrwell and S,A BE-
Burweli, Executors. ct al. and i'usl
Lands ct al; will sell by pubic ,nc,;i.
at the Court House in Henderson, on "e''oa
MONDAY. Angus, I>V ,.,.
the following real estate to-wit.
One lot between Garnett r,..
Wyche Alley in the town of lIen3,, and
fronting about sixty feet. emhran;'''rrSoh
whole of the property known q, p,S The
Hall Building except that portinn imnell
John ID. Cooper Ivy &. NJ. Cooke an Sia to
Ii. Snow, Commissioners. "eo.
Six lots in said toNn, lyinr ho.,
Orange and Horner streets, frnnt;n.aNeen
hundred and ninety and a half ~ one
each of said streets and ADJOINING ,h Ivy %
of Max Gichner, 4. G.. Hicks ana n,I le intS
One lot in said town fronting aho,,, Is,
hundred and twelve and half t rat y. one
west side OF Horner street and eytsnaile
back about two hundred and ninety ing oa.e
One tract of land in Wjlliam.i'eet
Township. Vance County, on the West ', 'iS
of the public road leading from Win. sue
boro to Townsville, ad Joining The ; anal y
Horace Bullock. Thomas Eaton, thaaaa,s@
of Thomas A. Hardy, the estate ' va
w. Rice and others, containln,, W. W ).
seventeen hundred acres. "'"u
The sale will be made subject - =,
confirmation of the Court, one half ~ 10. me
purchase money to I've paid cash haI,ae
in twelve months with privilege IN ,,m
chaser of paying the whole sum cash '"''
This list day of July, A. ID lsuS
THOMAS NJ. PITTMAN
COMMISSIONS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-07-07

IT is now in order for photographers
TO say something to the effect that IN
his efforts to escape from Santiago
harbor Sunday morning Sampson and
Schley'S squadrons inflicted upon the
admiral of the Spanish Cape de Verde
fleet the Ceveraest punishment Spain
has suffered since the war began.
The warships she lost then were
her best and ABOUT all the fighting
vessels of Il formidable type she had
left after the Manila affair in which
Dewey played so conspicuous part
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-07-07

TIE controversy between Judge
Clark and DR.. kilgo is extremely I'M
fortunate and neither gentleman can
he helped by it. Indeed, we do not
believe that either can escape with
out being worsted in public esteem
and public usefulness. But by Judge
Clark's own showing and the state
ment made by James III. Southgate.
chairman of the Board of Trustees,
the case appears to he with the presl-
dent of Trinity so far.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-07-07

WALTER r. HENRY has received his
commission as United States bank
examiner. a man who has been try
ing to get office so long must feel
considerably relieved with pie
counter permit in his pocket. And
good fellow that he is Water has
many friends irrespective of politics
who will not bcgrudge him the
..rclief' that he has at last obtained.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-07-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,

Take Laxative BrOnaO Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
it fails to cure 25cts. 15sept1c
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-07-07

AT the Democratic Convention OF
this Judicial District held at Rocky
Mount yesterday, l.. I. Moore. ESD
of Pitt, was nominated for Solicitor
on the 9th ballot after stubborn
contest. The other candidates We're
Capt. w. b. Shaw, of Henderson. and
p. ii. Cooke. of Louisburg. His
friends will sincerely regret that
Capt. Shaw failed to receive the
nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
OXFORD AMBRIDGE FIELD GAMES.

.x>,,.,, rornvAMENT BETWEEN THE TWO ENG
rJsr COLLEGES WON ny THE DARK BLUE.
London June 29.-The Oxford-Cambridge annual
Geld games were held at the Queens club to-day
nv ford uas the winner Of the tournament. scoring
seven first prizes to two for Cambridge. Delightful
weather prevailed and an immense crowd was in
attendance Tie results were as follows:
Weight putting SNOWFALL. o. oxford 81 IT. In. bu
lock II Cambridge. SO n. y In.
High jump-Adair. Of OXFORD. = H. = IN. loHihSoh'
OF Cambridge. second.
One hundred dash Thomas OF oxford nrst; liar
rs,n OF cambridge. second. Time -n.lo-s
one mile run-DaWsai OF oxford. nrst, Hunter. OF
,anbridge second. Dawson by six inches. Time
4.@J<s.
Hurdle GARNER. Of Oxiord hrs', Iomlinsoh OF
Cambridge, second. Time 0.l6's.
Hammer throwng-faines. Of Cambridge. lO2 H. IN
Crossey OF oxford gs II. 10 in.
Long iump~VsssaiL ~ oxford. % IT, 81 in. Boynn,
Of Cambridge. q H. 50 In. .,
mile run arter and Harrison. both or 'hf
bridg. "A dead heat. In O;iD-s
Three mile run freeman Of oxford nrs. Wilbcrforce.
Of oxford. second. Freeman Won easily In 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
WALES VARIATION IN FORM

Yalcs baseball! team Is the uncertainty Of the
season in college sporting circles. Its standing
among the other college clubs Is hard TO determine
Its work I'm OF the games has been OF the
championship order while I'm others its most san
Cuine followers would have difficulty in discovering
anything to warrant excuse for fits existence
IT altcrnates the character OF It's performance
the diamond with amazing regularity The two
games with Harvard aptly illustrate this No
who so the first game between the two teams
would have supposed from the form shown by each
that Yale had a ghost OF chance to lower the
Crimson banner The pitchers could not pitch. and
the nelders could not ne depended on, and the men
who were expected 10 bnt out victory power
less when hits needed. The team seemed
be utterly demoralized, and Iiarvard's victory was
apparently decisive. on Tuesday the conditions
were absolutely reversed. Yale played Ike an au-
tomaton. and Harvard unable to get man
across the home plate. How the next contest will
result Is a matter for speculation. These uncer-
taintios and surprises cropped out Just promi-
ncntly In the YalePrnceton and Yale Brown series
and the only difference In the results that
Brown won It's series while the others yielded to
Yales rallies all Of which goes TO show that the
only proper way 10 get definite results from the
college baseball games IL by the establishment Of u
college league and regular schedule. advocated
BY many prominent university men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
TO CONTROL TIE SoFTCOAL SITUATION.

Toledo June % )SpccaD.-Thc ohio coal roads.
realizing that they cannot control the sof-coal
situation alone. have demanded combination ~
Western lines 20 maintain rates. II this Is done
the Central Coal and coke Company Will continue
It's fight on West Virginia operators and roads.
But now 1t Is proposed 10 form West Virginia
combination ard in this tho Fig Four company Is
especially active. President ingalls, met with IN
expected opposition in tho Cincinnati Hamilton and
DAYTON Company or ne would have had his lines
complete some time ago The latter Is now doing Il
heavy business In Yves; Virginia coal. and Is no;
disposed to tie Itself up in any agreement. The ex-
pected alliance will include the Norfolk and West
ern the Chesapeake and Ohio. the Chicago and
Louisville. and the Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
and will be supported by the Pennsylvania. the
Baltimore and Ohio and the Erie. The formation
Of such pool is large undertaken but the hnan.
cial representatives OF tie roads confident OF
successful rtsultp and that they can swing su!fl-
cient strength overcome all composition that may
provo vnoleasAntly axxresStYA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
TIE RECORDS.

Chicago June 2s-The Chicago and New oiN
oo,,e nIav,d tbeir first game together In this city
to-day In tho presence Of over eight thousanu
spectators n goody turnout In these paseoaI'
times Preparations had been made TO give a. u
Arson the old-time leader OF the 'hicagoeS
royal welcome There were have been taiiy-no
coaches. bands o: music specchmakng ana hotai
tributes Tho proposed demonstration dwindled
down 70 friendly cheers for the old warhorse ana
the presentation OF floral piece. The friends OIL
tho new Chicago manager Burns. were also loya'
and he was the recipient of handsome moran
piece well. A.. ,ou-
Thu result Of the game was not unlike the tour
recently played in New-York between the sam
teams tho Chicagoes winning as they pieaseu,
Mcckin was hit hard from the start, the 'nicasg
mon taking tho lead In the second innl,niE, a a
holding the advantage to the end. Mcehln Whs
hlttcd for seven earned runs. Everitt ana an AZ,
Tltltrcn did the best work with the bat baN' ~
and Gleason carried OFF the fielding honors' A. u
whole the fielding on both sides was erra''0'
orr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A. Rrockion Pawtuckct. = rrockton. q.
A. Newport Newport. >. Fall River. o.
AZ Cortland Cortland. ~. I'tica
A. R1n,c-Oswego ~ Rome. ..
hi PALMYRA tanandnigua. 4. Falmyrn, s.
Al Auburn Lyons. u. Auburn |
A. Lancaster Allentown. 6. Lancaster
At Reading First game Reading. rs Hartford, 2
Second Reading. q. Hartford. {.
Al Montreal Montreal. z. Syracuse. ..
A. Paterson Richmond. 2. Paterson. .
At Toronto Nilkesharrc. 10 Toronto.
At Rochester Rochester. ?. Springfield
~ Buffalo Providence. 10. Buffalo >.
Al Grand Rapids First game Grand RAPIDS n: To-
lcln q second garne-Grand Rapids o. Toledo s
A. Mansfield Mansfield. >. Fort Wayne 2
~ Newcastle First game Newcastle. ~. YOUNGSTOWN
second game Newcastle .. Youngstown.
At bet -oii Detroit II. columbus. II.
AZ Minneapolis Minneapolis. II. Omaha T.
At s. Paul St Paul. s. Kansas city &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

svracuse June -To-day's horscraces NJ XIX
wood were better attended than y"s'cidh9 ~"
first race on the card. the 2.I9 pace LOT "''
purse was won by Darrell brown mare 'o'''
pra,hors Greenfield. Mass who took tho second.
,bird and fourth heats. Frank Matty's gray
reldng. Silver Maker OF Syracuse. got second
money Timepicce. black horse. Eugene SNOW
I<rox boro was third. Best time -tl'li
Ejg Timber black gelding, 4. X. IL Miller or
Lchiehton won the 2i6 trGt IN fqur hsatI I9simS
Ehoe,cr penn who took second. Judgc-at- Law.
black gelding ". II. McCleary. Buffalo, WAS third
Cbantv' Chestnut gclding s +. Bailey. Phiadcl-
phia. a two-year-old. with no record uHtiI '9,day
%idwav prince black horse. j. a Shelley, Elicr-
vile second Red Bird. black eciding. j. j. san
horn Elmra third. Best timc-2:2oi2.
Marion Mills made AN exhibition mile In 2l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
BOYTNG.
RUHrIN KNOCKED OUT By SIIA7KEY IN
THE First ROlND

Tom" Sharkey. the sailor pugist. defeated
Gus" Rubin. the ohio Giant" AZ the Greater
New-York Athlete club t Coney Island. last
nlght by knocking him cut IN the first round Win
a right hand blow on the jaw. The contest lasted
only two minutes and seventeen seconds.
The arena Of the clnb was crowded. and the
gathering was representative one from SPORT
ing point OF view The preliminary bout was one
OF twelve rounds between John Giynr. OF VII
mington Del. and Maxey Haugh, OF this CITY,
The match was at ll6 pounds. Neither man
showed too much advantage. and the match VIZ
awarded TO Glynr.
Ruhl.n's seconds were Billy Madden. JacH
Fverhardt Owca Zisgler. William Rainey and
Charley" tion Sharkey was seconded by Ion
O'Rourke steve" O'Donnen Tim McGrath ana
Spider" Kelly. John Quinn. of Louisville. Ky,
acted as timekeeper for Shlrkey. and Gus 70
wards of Yonkers held the watch for Ruhin
sharIey weighed ~ pounds. and Rubin 1870 Botn
were In the pink OF condition. and eyed each otne'
carefully as their seconds were adjusting Inc
gloves "Aleck' Brown. Of Brooklyn, the eIuos
official refcrec. was chosen to decide the reIa'He
merits OF the contestants.
There was 4 preliminary dispute regarding nv
ting in cllrchos. and II was necessary to get , Inv
articles OF agreement To settle the quesu ,ss
Sharkey wanted 10 hit with one arm free on. ~. w
agreement forbade this. The referee starten t tn
men at 10 20. and Rubin opened with lelt sM'ns
on the wind. Sharkey sent back a left swing On
Sharkey swung left on the wind and laDoe.uu AZ
right on Ruhlins head Rubin. after couple rss~
swung right and left the head. Rubin lappssss
his left the face twice and Sharkey sW pSs,In
right and left To the head THIS staegGrea LIVING u,nS
his right across fush on Ruhns Jaw droppin'S. sss
Ohio man 10 the floor. where Rubin lay hepSssv
while the r'free counted ten and declared sna'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
YACHTING.
ATLANTIC CLUB CONTESTS on lNpEPhN
DENCE DAY.

ATLANTIC CLUB CONTESTS on lNDEfh'>-
DENCE DAY.
There will he many yacht races on lnnep'"ue''7
nav but,it IS safe to say that the Regatta COM
,rit.ee Of the Atlantic Yacht club VIII ne ha'ue
worked than any other. With a large collection OF
working and business boats to be raced III the MOI ~
ing and perhaps still larger fleet OF racing yac'ls
IN be managed in the afternoon. this committee WIN
have its hands fun.
Henry G Barnet member OF this committee
said Yesterday that much endeavor had been maze
10 bring Information as to this regatta p'iore Inv
owners of working boats. Circulars have been lot
warded 10 tho postmasters at lsip ana other poi'S
along the shores coupled with the request 10 de-
liver TO vessel-owners. Many cash prizes are gwen
in these races. ,- 49,, rt
The oys;er-b boats and clammers under sloop Iis
always. have been famous for their speed IN ms
neighborhood. and they often outsai yach's t n
are thought pretty well Of by their owners Oue
Of them held the Atlantic steamer DEFENDER through
the Narrows last Saturday. But no matter no"
last they may be. they rarely make 30 In one
dav and several smart sailors will make this sum
and lesser sums at Sea Gate on Monday morning.
Moreover there arc long standing rivaries IN these
fleets which now have a good chance or oeng
looked into.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
THE sEAwANHAKA ANNOUNCEMENT

Tho 1Jouse Committee OF the Seawanhaka CORN
THAN Yacht Club announces the following special
programme for July z. and T. at the Oyster Bay
clubhouse
Julv Music afternoon and evening. opening CT
the golt links in the morning knockabout and cat
boat races in the afternoon and dancing IN the
evening.
Julv 4-Musc afternoon and evening. clay pigeon
match in the morning RGofnaDTn5 sna OF cUS
house grounds in tho evening
TO take members and guests back to oyster Bay.
THE CRAFT ND THOsT WHO SAIL THEM.
The large fund which IS now IN possession Of the
Newport association FOR tho purchase Of cups and
other prizes Will be held over until next YER IN, he
special 30-foot class VII run FOR some prizes 'hls
summer.
The cathoat Mike Owned 10y Walter C Buxton. Of
the Riverside YacSi Club has been sold TO J. II.
Havlland.
The mainsan yacht Startling which has made a
reputation for herself IN tho Harlem Yacht cub
has been sold by T.. Deavanie to Thomas Farley
Of the Jersey city Yacht Club.
Harry Payne whitney's 3O-footer. the Dorothy.
is at Bristol fitting out with the wawa. now owned
by Reginald Brooks
The 3O-footer Carolina. owned by Pembroke Jones,
Is at Newport. together with young Mr.. Wander
bits Carmta.
Herman r. Duryea's sO-footer called tho Naquero
Ill the most frequent winner OF last year in this
fashionable class has sailed from Larchmont TO
foin in some of the quiet racing which the own
ers OF the thrties intend to enjoy.
The regatta Of the New Rochelle Yacht Club will
ho sailed over the club courses Saturday next.
There will be prizes for all classes. from 5lfooters
down 10 dories.
The racer Veda. owned by Cornelius Vanderbilt.
jr Is fitting out for the at the Herreshof
yards Captain II. Clayton Haff is in charge OF the
Neda.
! Captain Harry p. Han is busy at Port Jefferson
| fitting out H. F IAppitts celebrated 46-foot sloop
Wasp. which will be out for the racing before In
dependence Day.
/ The best OF all the American cup defending skip
pers Hank Half is now at Naushon Island Vine
ward Sound getting the old defender Volunteer.
now a schooner. into trim for season OF cruising.
The sloop Sea Bird formerly the Gariota is being
reh,ted at McGowan's Basin. South Brooklyn. and
viii soon proceed to her anchorage al the Atlantic
/ Yacht Club.
schooner yacht Coronet for six years. cruising
twice TO the West Indies twice TO the Atlantic
shores Of Canada. and four times around Cape
Horn on voyages to and from Japan and California
| The Coronot is now at anchor of Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
NEWARK. S. ORANGE. :.

Orange juno % (SpcciaD.-Thc Orange Athletic
Association team was defeated this afternoon on tho
Orange oval by the Newark Atlantic League team
after a hard fight. marked by heavy batting
'Twcnty-sevcn singles. two doubles. two three
haggers and home were the results OF the
stick work Srhoficrs home run was made on a
clean hit over the fence the right field. and he
trottcI around comfortably. About two thousand
spectators were present. many " them from
Newark. Score:
n II. r
Orange 4. A.........o % IS 2
Newark ............ O-s II .
Batteries WesterVclt and O Neil. Garrick and Ruth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
GOLF.
MISS HoYT BEATEN AT THE SHINE
COCK WOMEN'S HANDICAP
ONE or THE MOST HoriY CONTESTED MATCHES

ONE or THE MOST HoTiY CONTESTED 'NN
OF THE SEASON MRS. e. S BROWN
THE WINNER.
rh. woren's handicap match played over '"e
inks OF the shinnccock Hills Golf club yesterday
afternoon was by far the most holly coh'eS'to
match o. the season. The reason for TINS was 'he
excellent working Of the new handcapmng system
lust nu, IN operation by Henry g. Trevor " mei'pr'
O, the Executive Committee OF the ciuo. NY '''',
austen, the handcaps are based on the average OF
-. -, ,h,.e scores ever made at tho Shinnecock
ti,s Golf CLUB by the player The scratch score AZ
-rcsenf is s.. the average or Miss IS h"H' D.
,--ocssih,e 10 decide who had won tho cup un me
is o, the contestants had handed in her caro-
,r5va won nv G. s. Brown. with the seconn
cross score 50 and net score OF - Inc results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
THE NATIONAL sCHUTZENFEsT.

Much interest is being taken in the triennial
grand National Schutzenfest. which will begin next
Sunday at Glendale Park and continue until July
IL There Will be cash prizes. medals. cups and
trophies compete for. and OF the best
marksmen in the world entered. The shooting
programme includes six styles OF targets for the
2cO-ya I'd range and the cash prizes include three Of
$500, $500 and $500 each There will be hundred
prizes OF so each The shooter making the most
points In twenty shots Is to be declared king and
be awarded $50 in cash and the kings gold medal
valued at 800 The headquarters OF the National
Schutzen Bund at No. IL ST Marks Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
KN1CKERBoCKER MARKsMEN SHOOT VEL

Work OF a high order was done In the members
shoot the ranges Of the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club which closed Saturday last. The winners
were DR.. Palmer. c. G. Bailey and Dr. IIowes
who out of 4 possible score Of 200. made.
spectively, 2.is7 24s5 and 2i8 points. The shoot
ing OF other contestants was also unusually ac-
curate. The distance was one hundred feet. and
22-Calbre rifles only were used. the shooting
with rest The marks used were Zetter ring
targets. The first prize. won by Dr. Palmer, is Il
gold medal. and the second and third prizes are
silver medals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
HARNESS RACING.
SECOND MEETING OF THE CENTRAL M"
JERSEY DRIVING ASSOCIATION.

somorville ~ J.. June - (Specian.-'he seco"'
meeting OF the Central Ne"-Jcrsev br''''' 80
citation was held mere today the U'cN was e''
and the races were well contested
In the 22s class nrottng) Myrtle Turs
Eugene U'astlerl took second money =. -, , g.,
In the 2:S5 class Gaclngl. Prince : ,Hd Tim
straight heats Time 2'"o, .'-Ns' -'-''' "
wilkins took second money - 49, Tho
The Is cass Especial ~ wagon was %.h % al.
state (Thomasl I'm ght heats Time -'''i' 100 -
2,37i. Belle (Bowers) took second money
There will h. three races tomorrow, inc fastest
being tho 2-l7 class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
BASE HITS.

Every Western team won yesterday. although the
margin In several OF the contests was only run.
The Brooklyn team made plucky fight at Pitts
burg Yesterday. but was beaten in the eleventh
inning
Cleveland pushed Baltimore back into fourth
place yesterday.
York team at Weehawken next Sunday. Since his
last appearance hero his batting has improved ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

AN EVENING TOURNAMENT TO TAKE PLACE At
AMBROSE PARK NEXT WEEK.
II was announced yesterday that an athletic
carnival comprising general athletic sports has
been arranged for Ambrose Park for every even
ing next week. spe .ial programme has been
arranged for the afternoon and evening Of July
4 by w. H. Robertson. The games will he given
In conjunction with Gilmore's Band OF sixty
pieces, sad the promoters feel confident that GAIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
ORANGE PLAYERS OUT IN FORCE.

Inland Porter won the cup offered in match play
FOR June at the links OF the Essex County country
Club in Orange Yesterday. defeating Harold t.
Cortis by up and 70 play There was axe Il
the Essex team won by holes up The women
contest for silver cup offered by EDWARD r.
pmrke and Harold G Coriis was won by Miss Cor
nal!a Brewer who with handicap OF H. de,
tented Mrs. Harold 9 Cortis. scratch ny up anu
rlnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

Cleveland June - The Bostons hit Powell freely.
but no, effectively. luck being against Thorn. Duffy
and Long were put out II tho game. tho latter for
three days for wrangng with the umpire At
tendance. 800 Score.
r. n +
Cleveland ........ .. "a g
uo.fnn ..............o n . q o q 10 o
ul'iere, Powell and O'Connor. Nichols and Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
GOSSIP OF THE TROTTERS.

The number ~ high-class young trctters th"'
are turning up nj the early meetings IN the West
this year is altogether unprecedented Al IeaS'
half n dozen green horses have shown their ABILITY
10 bea; 215 In the month Of June. anc some o.
them have Jumped from the 300 class INTO me
o:15 class in their irsi races These performances
indicate that harness racing I'm the frand circuit
viii he % n very high order later in the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

Closely following the sensa ional display OF speed
in the 2:i5 race at Denver by John Nolan. -l''
George W. Mckinney. 2:14I9 and Mr.. Middlemay'
the son Of Marsh Murdoch. there WAS another shat-
toring OF records In the . 30 class At Omaha last
Tuesday. p. g. a bay eeldng by Bourhonage son
Of Bourbon Wilkes. troticd the FIRST h'at III ~
II was the first winning heat ~ his tirf career.
the horse having been eligible TO tn" '.oJ Glass
up TO the day OF this race.