FOREST AND STREAM. 



189 



Bonner started. The Brat, third nind fourth heat? were 



won by Bonner, and ttie second by May Bird. Bes1 ti 



2;S0i 



—The Hudson Kiver Fair was attended by over 0,(100 on 

 I' - -i ' 'ml day. The first trot, for a purse of £1,000 fur 

 2:40 horses, brought out four competitors, hut Lady White 

 won in' three Straight heats, Bast time— 3 :3S. The next 



race, for a purse ol £1,050, WBH ! ttflO '.v I onr horse.-,, 



and was won by Nellie Walton in three straight heut.s. 

 Bost time— 2:33. " 



—A vast ci owd attended the last day of the Fair of Hudson 

 liiver Agricultural Society. The first trot, for horses thai, 

 never beat 3;S0, was wou'by Catskill Girl in three straight 

 heals. Best time— 2:34$-. 'The second race, for a. purse of 

 $1,5(10, for horses that never heat 2:37, was won liy Tom 

 Kecler in three Straight heats. Best time-2:20. 



— About 8,000 people witnessed the third day's races at 

 the Woldon IN. (J.) Fair. The first race (trotting) was won 

 ■ S ri fSOH's Susie Kurtz in 3;33, the best ; ti&ie ever made 

 in this State by ban seconds. In the second race llerndon's 

 Henry Clay wou. The third race was won by James 

 Grant's Bill in 3:30. In the running raceDozier Hope wen! 

 half a mile in fifty-three seconds. 



—The first regular meeting at the Gentlemen's Driving 

 Park, in Bergen Oounty, K. J., was held on the 21st. The 



first race was for a purse of A700, for horses that have never 

 beaten 3 :3.j. The cut lies were A. B. Snyder's s. s. Andrew, 

 Thomas Lee's br. fc Judge Bedle, .1. ,1.' Anderson's b. m. 

 Fanny Vv., .1. Seullen's blk. g. Frank, and J. Wilson's br. 

 m. Maud. Snyder won the" first purse in 3: 12, 2:13 and 

 2:43. The second was for a purse of £800, for horses that 

 have never beaten 3:35. There were ten entries. 11. Gil- 

 bert's s. if. Harry Gilbert, came in first, and A. A. Einstein's 

 blk. g. Black Crook, seeoud. 



—The races at Paterson last week were quite spirited. 

 The first for a purse of £700 for three-minute horses was 

 won by Andrew in three straight heats. Best time— 2:42. 

 The seeoud race for a purse of £800 brought eialit to the 

 starling post. Won by Harry Gilbert, Best time— 2:38. 



—The racing of the Geutlemen's Driving Park Associa- 

 tion, near Paterson, New Jersey, was continued last Friday. 

 The first race, for a purse of $700, for bores that have 

 uever beaten 2:40, was won by W. S. Tom's b. sr. Phil 

 O'Neil, Jr. The second race, for a purse of £900 for horses 

 that have never beaten 2:20, gained by John Splan's b. m. 

 Bella. The race for all teams for a purse of £500 was won bv 

 William B. Best time— 2 :464. 



—The unfinished 2:33 race, at the Rochester Park, was 

 won by Colbourne last week; the 2:45 rase by Bay Jimmy, 

 and the 2:38 race by Charlie Howe. 



—The trotting at the West Side Park last Tuesday was 

 witnessed by 500 persons. The first trot was for a purse of 

 £400, for horses that never beat three minutes; mile heats, 

 best three in five, in harness; £250 to the first, $100 to the 

 second and $50 to the third horse. Nine horses started, 

 but Thomas' horse Maurice Daly wou in three straight 

 heats. Time— 2:49, 2:434;, 2.-40. The second race was 'for 

 a purse of $6Q0, for horses that never beat 2:40; mile heats, 

 "nest three in live, in harness; £350 to the first, £175 to tie.' 

 second, $75 to the third horse. Manse, Adeliua, Phil 

 O'Neil and Nelly Murray were I he contestants. Tin' I'ornu r 

 wou in three straight heats. Time— 2:421, 2:42 J, 3:43. 



—At Washington Park, Providence, the race for 2 :50 

 horses was won by Johnnie Babcock, Hamlet second and 

 Harry TVhitford 'third. The race for 2:38 horses, purse 

 $400, was won by Ned Forrest, Prowess, second, Belle of 

 Hudson third. Time— 2:364, 2:37i, 2:38|. 



—The most exciting event of the past week at Deerfont 

 Park was the contest between American Girl and Copper- 

 bottom for a purse of £1,000. The latter won the first heat 

 in 2:28; the former the next in 2 :27f; the one following in 

 2:20!, aud the fourth in 2:28. After the race Mr. Lovell 

 Offered to match American Girl against Goldsmith Maid or 

 any other trotter or pacer in the country for $2,500 a aide, 

 mile heats, best three in live in harness. 



—A large crowd witnessed a trot at Boston last Saturday 

 afternoon by Dan Mace's stallion Jay Gould, against Gold- 

 smith Maid's lime of 2:14. The following is ib,- fesult:- 



First heat ->-^ru 



Second heat ....'......."..'.'.'..''.'.'.' i'.h'i 



The horse was withdrawn at this poiut, having scratched 

 himself on the second heat. 



—The races at the Pimlico (Baltimore) course opened 

 last week with a mile dash for all ages not winners since 

 July 1— $350 for the first horse, $50 for second. There 

 were fifteen entries— Harry Bassett, Gray Planet Lottie 

 Moon, Resolute, Carlina, "Rosebud, First Chance' Kceno 

 Richards, Hatlie O'Neill, Chief Kmnneer, Boz Audubon 

 Frank, Stanford and Jury. liarrv Basalt came in a win' 

 ner, Gray Planet second and Lottie Moon third. Time — 



1:1 It. 



The second race was the Dixie Slakes for threevear-olds, 

 two miles, $300 subscription, $100 forfeit; Colonel Me- 

 Dauiel to add $3,000; the second horse to receive $1 000 

 from the Maryland Jockey Club; the third horse to receive 

 $500 out of the stakes; Closed January I. 18^3, with sixty- 

 eight nominations Tin- value of the slakes io the winner 

 is $11,300. The following horses stalled .—Picolo, Ruther- 

 ford, Brigand, Aaron Pennington, Paladin, Vandalite, 

 Dublin, Moses Primrose, Jude Thurman, Madge, Josie B., 

 Carlina, Bor.avcuiiiic, Ed. Brealhill and Orinst.-ad. \V..„ 

 by Yar.dalite, Madge second, Brigand third, Rutherford 

 fourth, Time— 3:351. 



The third evenl was a i w.. mile heat for all ages; $500 to 

 first horse, $100 to second. Mate, Bessie Lee. ' Bannerol re 

 and Colonel Nelligjin started. Bandford's Mate won by a 

 head, Bannerette second, Bessie Lee third. Time— 3:37L 

 Then came a hurdle race, two miles over eiglll hurdles^ 

 $100 to lust, £75 to second and $50 to third. Five Marled 

 Won by Limestone, Daylight second, Moonstone third 

 Pltsl ( 'hance fourth, and Austiue fifth. Time— 3:5!l T . 



— The second day of the Baltimore races was an exceed- 

 ingly brilliant, one, as the contestants embraced the best 

 horses in the Union. The first race, for two-year-olds,' 

 Closed with twenty-eight nominations. Eight horses 

 Started, as follows:— P. Lorillard's James A,jJfJ. P. Mc- 

 Grath's Chesapeake and Calvin; E. A. Clabaugh's ehcslnul 

 (oil, by Vauxhall; .1. W. Hunt Reynolds' Amelia: Colonel 

 McDanid's Betty Ward colt; A. Belmont's lihadamnnthns, 

 and M, 11. Sandford's Finework. Finowork was the win- 



ner by two lengths, Aniella second, James A. Ihird, and 

 IJhadamunlhus fourth. Time — 1:15. The .second event 

 was a selling race for all agOB; one and three-quarters 

 miles; horses entered to lie sold tit auction immediately 

 after theraee. Purse, $400to first horse, $100 to thesecond, 

 The starters WCVO— Pruttkness, carrying 125. aud not to be 

 sold, having 7 pounds extra; Cariboo, 103 pounds; Allie 

 Hunt, 104 pound-;: Galway. 103 pounds; Resolute, 108 

 pounds; Carlina, 87 pounds, and Rauebe YVni-Me, 83 

 pounds. The horses were started at the quarter-mile pole, 

 and got off Weil together. Freak noss won the race by a 

 neck, Resolute second, Galway third, and Cariboo fourth 

 Time— 3:0SL The third coulesl was a mile-heat race for 

 lliree-yenr-olds that have not won a sweepstake raeo ai 

 Jerome Park, Long Branch, Saratoga, orBaltimoroj ptiTse 

 $400 to tirst horse; $100 tolhe sec mtl. Ton horses started. 

 Botany Bay, Larry Hart, Lottie Moon, JosioB.,Bettic Clap 

 ham, The llua\er, Boz, Paladin, Judge Thurman, and 

 Kiiiherluid. Lottie Moon won the heal by two lengths, 

 Josie B. second, Botany Bay third, Boss 'fourth. Judge 

 Tiiiirman tilth, Butherl'ord sixth, Larry Hurl seventh, Tin 

 [(■■a.\ei- eighth, and Paladin and Betiie Clapham distanced, 

 Time— 1:45. The second heat and the race were won 

 ea-ilv by Lottie Moon. Jos£o 15. second, Judge Thurman 

 ihird. Botany Bay fourth, Boz fifth, Rutherford sixth. The 

 Hoaxer seventh, and Larry llait distanced. Tiim — 1:151. 

 The fourth race was tin'- Gentlemen's posl stakes of £25 

 each, play or pay, welter Weights; 1-J mile; the club to add 

 $400; second horse to receive stakes to Ihe amount of $100. 

 The entries were— Linn-;. me. Hubert Center, rider; Fadla- 

 deen, It. H. Pugh, rider; Belmont Punly enleivd and rode 

 Dublin. Limestone won, coming in one length ahead of 

 Fadladcen, with Dublin four or five lengths behind the 

 latter. Time— 2:19. 



—The Ihird dav of the Baltimore races was equally hi- 

 teie-iing as the previous ones. The first race was for a 

 pursftoi £IOO. one mile, for two-year-olds; the winner of 

 ihe Central Stakes Io carry five pounds extra. The race 

 was won by Arislides, the Betty Ward colt second, aud 

 Amelia third. Time— 1:44$, The second race was a free 

 handicap sweepstakes for all ages, of $25 each if not de- 

 clared out, wiib $500 added; the second horse to receive 

 the slakes to the amount of $100; two miles and a half. 

 Seven horses started. Won by Ballankeel, Shylock second, 

 Bannerette third, and Harry Basset! fourth. Time— 4:31*. 

 The third race was for a Compensation purse of $500, mile 

 heats. The first heat Grinstead won by half a length, 

 Planter second, Aaron Pennington third, Survivor fourth, 

 Josie B. fifth, Botany Bay sixth, and Slock wood seventh. 

 Time — 1 :451. Grinstead also wou the second heat and the 

 rate. Time — 1:45£. The fourth contest was a match race 

 for $100 a side, between Captain Moore's O'Neill and D. 

 Desmond's Mollic Darling. O'Neill won by four lengths. 

 Time— 1 :4G|. The fifth and last race was a grand steeple- 

 chase for post stakes: about two and a half miles; closed 

 with eight subscribers, but only two starters — namely, 

 Trouble, entered by J. D. Vaneyck; and Austrine, entered 

 by Lawrence and G. Lorillard." Trouble took the lead at 

 the start, and gradually increased the gap to about one- 

 eighth of a mile, going under a strong pull. It taking the 

 last hurdle, below the grand stand, he stumbled and threw 

 his rider over his head. Austrine then passed him. ami, 

 before Trouble's rider could temount, was about fin v 

 lengths ahead. After this Austrine bolted twice before 

 taking the track, when Trouble again shot ahead, and won 

 the race in a canter. The race was very exciting. Time 

 —6:34. The rider of Trouble had his collar-hone broken 

 and his head cut by ihe fall, but was not seriously hurt. 

 Iu the second race, two and a half miles, Ballankeel made 

 the fastest time on record, beating Helmbold's time at 

 Monmouth by one aud a half seconds. 



—The last day of the Baltimore races was the best at- 

 tended Of any. 4'he first race of the day was the Brcck- 

 euridge Stakes, for three-year ■•' Is; two miles; £500 sub 

 scription; half forfeit; the e I to add $1,000, of which 

 $500 to the second horse; '.■.-.! with eighteen nomina- 

 tions. 



The starters were t ■ •■■.- in number— Sandford's Brigand, 

 Lewis & Co. 'a Vandal. te, and Chajriberlin's The Hoftxer, 

 At the start Vandalite immediately went in front, and 

 came In an easy winner by fully ten lengtlls, Brigand 

 second, and The Hoaxer a bad third. There was really no 

 contest in the rata 1 . Yandaiitc making the race to suit her- 

 self and winning as she liked. Time— 3:35. 



The second race was for a handicap purse of $400, for 

 all lenses i bai have run during the meeting; one mile and 

 a quarter; weights to be announced immediately after the 

 last race on Ihe third dav; acceptances to be made at that 

 time. Eleven horses .varied as follows:— P. Lorillard's 

 Stanford, 4 years, earning 05 pounds: Baiinalym's Amiii 

 boa, 4 years, 104 pounds, and Stoekwood, years, 98 

 pound.-: Brown's Paladin, 3 years, 75 pounds; Bethune'.- 

 Rosebud, 4 vears, 87 pounds; Weldon's Radi, 5 years, 111 

 pounds; Wilson &Co.'s Betiie Clapham, 3 years, 75 pounds; 

 Davis' Fadladeen, 7 years, 111 pounds; Donahue's Cariboo, 

 4 years, 87 pounds; Cottrill's Lottie Moon, 3 vears, 90 

 pounds, and Chainberlin's The Hoaxer, 3 years, 75 pounds. 

 Kadi won, Audubon being second, Rosebud third. Time 

 — 2:11'. 



The third race was the Bowie Stakes, for all ages, for 

 $2,200. Five horses started, Bowie's Picolo, 3 years, carry- 

 ing 95 pounds; Lewis & Co.'s Bessie Lee, 5 years, 111 

 pounds; Jennings' Silent Friend, 5 years, 114 pounds 

 Hunt Reynolds' Whisper 4 years, 108 pounds, and Burton's 

 Jack Frost, 4 years, 108 pounds. The race was won by 

 Jack Frost, who took the second and third beats, Bessie 

 Lee winning the first heat. Best time — 7:33. 



The following are the winning stables: — 



THE WINSlSi; STAXBS. 



A. B. Lewis A: Co S17,sKJ0 



.M. II. Saudford n.::nn 



A. M. Hurl. >n .■ {,.130 



D. McDaniel 1,450 



W. Coltrill LiUO 



I,. A. Ililclliotk H8U 



A. II. Lawrence SOU 



\V..l,iii,iim- .-,;.-, 



Thomas ParVeaf A: i„. . ;,nn 



J. M. Weldon -inn 



II. I'. Mefiraili .'...'..'.' .'.'.'.'..'.'.'.".'.'...'."■ 'WO 



Lawrence <fc G. Lorillard 301 



T. >. Mooru sun 



J. W. II Ki VI'.. .1.1- .... nil 



T. B.&VV. 11. D.iv,- idq 



A. 1). Brown . inn 



A.P. Green ... 



A. Bclniuni on 



—The noted trotters Occident, Judge Fullerton, and 

 (Hosier have been entered for the $0,000 purse race which 

 is to come off at Sun Francisco November 7ih. 



— 'A. groal lour mi i i !a,000 is to come off Nov. 



14th under the mi >■: - ' fitic Jockey club. Thad. 



Sirve, ls Joe Daniels, Kmie Pease, ffubbard, Henry, Alpha, 

 ! and Hardwood have ciHered. CJtlier parties East 



and in ( turn. n have sent entries and moony by mail and tele- 

 graph. 



— The Newmarket Houghton meeting began in London 

 on the I'lilh. Theraee for the Criterion stakes was won 

 easily by Carterly Bell by three lengths. Lady Love com- 

 ing in second, the same distance ahead of Balfe. The bet- 

 ting just before the start was 8 to 1 asainsl Gartcrly Bell, 

 14 to 1 against Lady Love, and 5 to 3 against Balfe. There 

 were nine starters. 



— At the Carlton Park races, at Toronto, last Saturday, 

 Ihe attendance was good, Lieul-Gov. Crawford, and many 

 prominent sporisinen being preset) I, The hurdle raocwas 

 won by Helen Benmit, Frank l;.::i- being Becond. The 

 banddjeap race, for Dominion-bred uotses only, w.>- won 

 by -M in cbrisiie. 4'he sieepb chase w as w,.|, by Gladiator. 

 The next race was a heal race, the sOCOhd heat of which 

 was won by .Moonlight. 



4Hew jgriblicutuitts. 



I'liAiniK IlNTJ Fokks 

 per* Bro. 

 Oorfriond Parker (bin 



BOOKS RECEIVED. 



By Barker Cilmoie. X. V. : Har- 



i to proudly nwi a.-s. rycdly 

 ia :iml llsh", toijf-ilK-r wllh u 



cqucIsc history ol the t.aii- 

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nli Inni tin- mighty prairii a 



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knows the rod and 





a give to our nm 



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recomcndntlon of I 





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that no sporlsman - 



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Forest." 









Losufa to "Wis. By Theodore Davies: Sheldon & Co., 



Hew loik, PubHahBrt ' 



This isa uile of American socinl life, which deals with the prominent 

 tuners on the fair face jf our sociology. The special correspondent, the 

 strong-minded woman— if noisy declamation for ideal wrongs eiui-.l- h.r 

 tosmha term— aud Ulridrecl subiects are skeletal] with fluency if not 

 with depth. 



Any wink from tie 1 

 and iiiciiviUmiliiy and to 

 only regaled with jjraphu 

 life founded on ihe niusl 



s force 



ent work is 

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' JuBtJa .McCiilIllvissiire 

 n purpose in \i..-\v. so that readers are not 

 in;:, bni also presented with. a piotare ot 

 and healthy moral sentiments. The pre? 

 a rule, so readers will find it a pleasure to 



s. Bj t.'en. G. A. Custer, U. S. 



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SASFOHD— HAXTKR.-- On \\ iiln.sd.iv. Oelolier 21st. al 'I'riniiv 

 Church, ltiilliiinl. Yl.. b\ tin Kev W illilllli ,1. Il.nris. II. I) . K |1. M; . 

 ..ii... ..r New York, co )l«v W . daughtoi ol .loan M. 

 Baxter, Etcj,, ot Rutland. 



— Ii is asserted thai live hundred pounds of frogs arc 



eousiiined daily in New York. They are caught ehieilv in 

 Canada, and are sent here ill sell sack-, laid tint, on the 



floors ol rrfiighf cars, and containing each about a hundred 

 Iroes. An averasre of live pel cent, die in the train. Each 

 female frog is said to spa« u over a thousand al a time, bill 

 not more than lil'ty of that number live loallain full (rrowth. 

 They are Often eaten by their own species, or by birds and 

 snake.-. Tl,e\ are usually taken with the hook; but bite al 

 it only when "their heads an: above waier. A bail is often 

 unnecessary. The f roe; catcher frequently brings his hook 

 under the jaw of Ihe frog without Creating alarm, and 



jerks its j„,i in ihe ll,.s|,. |[ r (g ih,.,, easily lilted into 



the boat. 



