davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-08-27
J.. C. MARQUIS, Collaboration
ceux que nous remporterons de no.
tre p6l6rinage q Bellefontaine.

CcuA 4u0 uOu6 I0mpOItcIOu5 uo uO
tre pel6rinage d Bellefontaine.
Puts nous visitons l'abbaye. Sue
cessivement nous traversons IL
cloftre Oh, daps l'intervalle des
travaux des champs, les religieuz
viennent m6diter; le cimetiAre, en-.
cadr6 par le cloftre, ct od une seu-
lie tombe q demi-creus6e, r6pond q
la l6gende qui nous montre chaque
trappiste travaillart q So fosse; le
r6fectoire, od SO prennent les repas
en- commun, ces repas SO compo
sent uniquement de pain, de v6g6-
taux ct de fruits; jamais n'appa
raft sur la table, de la viande, du
poisson, des mufs nj du beurre;
CONNIE boisson, de leau ou du ci
Dire. Nous traversons le lortoir:
les couches des religieux sont
s6par6es par une cloison ct
ferm6es par un 1ideau. Elles sont
constitutes par une paillasse de
quatre doigts d'6paisseur, dun ira
versin de pallle. dune couverture
de laine; les trapistes SO couchent
tout habill6s, a huit heures en- 6te,
d sept heures en- hiver. LIE lever a
lieu, en- toutes saisons, q deux heu-
res, les jours ouvrables, ct a une
heure le dimanche. Cling minutes
apres que le signal du lever a 6t6
donn6, doit commencer pofce. La
journ6e est occup6e par six heures
d'ofice, par les repas vite exp6dies
ct par les travaux des champs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-08-27
SOMMAIRE DES ANNONCES

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuli6re Pattention de nos lec-
teurs sur les annonces qui parais.
sent dams pEoHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par
mi les premieres de la Vile tant au
point de vue de lassortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
marche.
Dun autre cote la plupart den
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mai
sons qul donnent du travail aux
n0tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats d faire en- mar
chandises s4ches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-08-27
POUR RlRE.

Pages d'album:
On coule ga statue avant d'a-
voir song6 q son pedestal.
Penses dun m6canlcien de che.
min de fer:
La critique est ais6e... ct TAR
ret di&cile.
-.
Pens6es dun abruti:
Quand il lit son Journal, mon
volsin. qui est chauve, SQUIRT. C'est
quill trouve Ga ch0uette.
***
Une vielle daohesse, des plus ca
tholiques, parlant de Talleyrand
aui, 3 90 derniere heure, s'6tait re-.
concili6 avec l'Eglise:
--Enin, dit ellie, il est mort en-
homme qui salt vivre.
~
Un amusant mot d'enfant.
Nellie Lille est alice voir jouer
Guillaume Tell.
--Tes tn bien amus6e?
oh! oui, surtout quand Gull
laume "tue une pomme sur la tete
de son fills.
***
Baccalaur6at:
-Qaelle est la distance du So
leil q la terre?
-Trente.s sept millions de lieues
environ.
Comment avez-vous trouv6 ce
chiffre?
-Enorme, monsieur.
~.
Un nautrag6 anglais, apr4s avoir
longtemps err6 a travers des 1les
describes on habit6es par des sauva-
ges, aborda enfn dams une terre
oh le premier objet qui frappa sea
regards fut une potenoe avec son
pendu.
Grace q Dieu! s'6crie-t il, me
voici enfn dams un pays clvilis6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-08-27
hommage a leur 6'ernelle souverai.

Dependant, la terre s'6veillai1
} aussi ct son premier r6vell 6tait
, une douleur en- meme temps OUT
na volupt6. La ros6e pleuvait 4 son
front aride, ct la Verge crut que
c'etait les larmes de l'humanite
qui remontaient q Ia terre. Alors,
envahie dune subtle compassion,
Marie SO baissa ct voulut ramasser
tous ces pleurs de soufrance. Mais
q mesure qu'elles touchalent ses
doigts immat6riels, les gouttes de
ros6e SO transformaient en- perles,
ct ce fut une moisson mesvellleuse
qui emplit les mains de Marie. De
ces perles ellie tressa le miraculeux
rosalre gu ellie devait plus tard dom
ner Fun de ses enfants, ct, le met
tant d son cou, ellie voulut que CO
fut SO parure d'6pous6e.
Et avec son chapelet de larmes
humaines, Marie, port6e par la va
peur blonde de son nuage dor, ses
longs cheveux bruins changes en-
fots de lumiere, ct ses beaux yeux
bleus noy6s dams pextase, Marie,
telle que Ia repr6sent6e son pein-
tre ct son poete, Murillo; Marie,
suivie de son cortege de Cherubins,
de S6raphins, de Puissances ct de
Dominations; Marie la refine des
Anges remonta vers les cieux. Et
lorsqu'au seuil du Paradis Dieu le
Pere lui offrit la psgue d'alliance
au uom du Saint Esl rit, tandis que
le Fills de phomme possit q son
front pur la merveilleuse couronne
d'6ternel royaut6, Marie implors
son present nuptial.
Presentant au Tres Haut les
pleurs receuillis, qui 6taint les per-
les de son collier, le seul souvenir
quelle cut emport6 de la terre, ellie
demanda le don de mls6rlcorde.
Et depuis GO temps, ma1tresse
toute-puissante des tr6sors de la
divine compstissance, c'est ellie qui
console, c'est ellie qui soulage, c'est
ellie qui intercede ct c'est ellie qui
tend so main blanche a Ihumanit6
qui soafre.
On invoque Marie ct, en- son
nom b6ni la tempete s'apaise, To-
rage finit au loin ct le calme re-
matt en- nos ames tourmentees. Et
Marie est devenue la souveraine
du monde de la po6sie.
Mals, en- son vol raplde, la Vier-
ge, montant au Ciel, await perdu
Fun de ses voiles. Plus leger que
Fair du matln, il fut emport6 par
la brise ct d6chir6 aux ronces de
la terre, ses fills s'epandirent, 6par-
piles en- punivers. Ue sont ces
fills blancs qui, aux jours chauds
de Patomsphere sereine ct limpide,
passent ct fluent insaisissabIas. Et
lorsque Fun d'eux nous efaeure,
emportant au Ciel notre pens6e
CONNIE un reve, jeune file, formu-
lez une pri6re; anne aMig6e, soupl-
rez un vmu de d6livrance: votre
priere ct votre veu seront recueil-
lis par la divine Marie. Et vous
cesserez de souffrir, ct vous cesse-
rez de d6sesp6rer. Gar la Vierge,
tou]ours, 6coute le souhait que lui
porte le fl blanc de son voile.
STELLA.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-08-27

J. e. Kertson, teneur de livres
4 Bureau General de Ia
Minneapolis Brewing & Mailing
Ole., A, 3e rue Sud.
Cette Compagnie fabrique les differentes
sortes de Biere les plus delicates, les
meilleures ct les plus agreables.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-08-27
LIE COLLIER DE LA VERGE.
LEGENDE DE L'AssOMPTION.

La mutt await mis- q son front sa
couronne d'6toiles ct la lune dor
matt en- son lit de nuages. Un
complet silence regnait au ciel ct
dams l'atmosph6re attiedie, les
grands cedres 6pandaient leurs
branches lass6es, tandis que les
palmiers, CONNIE fatigu6s, ct
alourdis encore de Ia chaleur NOR
telle, secouaient en- un frisson vo-
luptueux leurs 6ventails dilat6s,
CONNIE alanguls.
Pas un murmure; settlement,
parfols dams l'espace, un frolement
d'ailes d'oiseau qui fuit, ou le chant
lointain de Bulbul qui resemble q
la melodle que chantent au clel les
esprits de lumi6re.
Dependant, le Parad1s 6tait en-
llesse, ct 81 Fair et1t etc plus leger,
on auralt pu percevoir p6cho DIAL
l6gresse ct de triomphe; car re-
poux, en- deuil de l6ternit6, atten-
DAFT son 6pouse ct c'etait Ia divine
lvresse des noces 6ternelles.
Marie venait d'exhaler son der
nler soufle en- 50 supreme extase;
son anne await bris6 ses liens en- un
dernier cri d'amour. La Vierge
montait au Ciel.
L'heure allait venir. Et, toute
blanche, en- ses voiles de lin, ses
longs cheveux d6nou6s lui formant
CONNIE un royal manteau, ses
beaux yeux ferm6s, ellie dormalt
sur la pierre que les saintes fsm.
mes avaient arros6e de myrrhe ct
d'aloss. Une lourde roche await
roul6 q Pentr6e du s6pulcre, ct les
mysteries de la mort lenveloppaient
de leurs ombres. tandis que le fir
mament, dun azur intense, le no
yait en- une mer d'infni. Les heu-
res fuyaient, passant sur ce repos,
sous Influence dun trouble. Et
la Verge morte semblait continuer
l'extase de la Verge vivante. Une
famine d6ja rouelssait les loin-
tains des monts, ct le Liban, q son
SONNET, s'empourprait de roses
lueurs.
L'aurore est rapide en- ces pays
de feu!
Tout 4 coup, des voiles argen-
tees du cr6puscule, descendit. pa
reil q une vapeur, lie fot blanc d'u-
ne nu6e; horizon d6chir6, CONNIE
une poussiere dor, impalpable lu-
miAre falllie des ombres ct toute
pareille d la pouss1ere dune 6toile.
Blanches ct diaphanes, des sill
houettes bientot estomp6rent ce
rayonnement ct, accourus de toutes
parts du armament, les snges, dun
frolement do leurs allies, frent
tomber la lourde pierre du s6pul-
Gre.
La Vierge alors, lentement, Sc
veilla. CONNIE la file Jalre, ellie
go leya ressuscit6e, ct s'assit sur la
roche 6boul6e du tombean. Reve-
nant bientot q la r6alit6, CONNIE q
la vie, un sourire passa sur ses le-
vres pa;es encore, ct son beau re-
gard bleu s'6leva vers le Ciel. Ra-
vie ct radleuse, 6coutant le doux
appel du Bien. Anne, son beau vi
sage revetit une expression de So
preme volupt6. Toutes les chastes
tendresses s'6panouisent en- ga pru-
nellie enivr6e. Ellie sut alors que
rien d'elle ne devait dsmeurer 3 Ia
terre. La mere du Dieu vivant
6chappait aux horreurs de Ia mort,
ct nulls souillure ne devait attein-
DIRE celle qui, dams son sein, await
porte le Ma1tre du monde. UDe
joie profonde inondait son c@ur ct
son ame Sc dilatait en- une divine
extase, tandis que les ch6rubins
agenouill6s rendaient le premier
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-08-27

q. Dubeau,
Commis chez Julius Rees, Hardes Faites,
Avenue Hennepin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-08-27

s. Muldberg,
Medecin-C Chirurgien, 1903 Hennepin Avt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
ALLERToN's REMARKABLE EXHIBITION MILE.
Independence Iowa, Sept. 3O.-Allortcn trotted an
exhibition mile to-day TO beat . 10 lie made the
full mile without skip In > 10 IL.
lB1Y AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Captan Charles D. Ewing,
assstantsurgeOn, will continue duty attending
surgeon and examiner Of recruits at St. Louis The
detail of Captain John j. OCOnnell 1st Infantry, In
connection with the National Guard Of California is
extended to January 1. Lieutenant Colonel George
ii. Weeks, deputy quartermaser general, is relieved
from further duty chief quartcrmaster Department
Of Texas and Will report TO the quartermaser general
for duty depot quartermaser In this city, relieving
Lieutenant Colonel George b. Dandy, deputy quarter
master general, who will proceed 10 san Antonio, and
report to the commanding general, Department Of
Texas for assignment chief quartermaSter OF that
Department. Leave Of absence for four months, to
take effect october /, is granted Captain Quincy
Gilmore, 18th Cavalry Captain Charles w. Whip
pie Ordnance Department, in charge OF the ordnance
section Of the War Department exhibit at tho Worlds
Columbian Exposition, is relieved from temporary duty
I'm New York. Captain Charles H. IIcyl. I'D InfantrX
now on leave of absence at Camden, y. j., VIII
report TO the superintendent Il the recruiting service
New York, to conduct recruits to the Department OF
Texas
Lieutenant Bradley A. Fiskc has been ordered TO
the Yorktown october g, Ensign Frank VI. Rus
sell has been detached from the Enterprise and or
dcrci 70 the Kearsarge; Ensign f.. ii. Tlllman, from
tho Keasarse, ordered to duty on the Coast survey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
v,,or Poison and Its AnrIdOre.

Tho morning and evening mists that peiNade the al
mosphere Of malarious localities cannot % O,''Nsu '
'..-'n,, safeguard Is needed 70 render harmless tie
,,,,ro,s ,plasp,aa with which they are impfegnas.d
The urest safest defence Is Hos;etter' stomach Bitter
is an andote to the poison which has already been H.
hailed and borne fiuit adequate preventive Of IT. nam
ful effects No prepaIatiVc for breath'rs Of Ia'Il-
,d air ar drinkers OF malaria poisoned water Ike th
p.rs II completely neu:aliEes the otherwise triessu
bic onset OF the aerial settlers on newly cleared land
evayatofs Of canal (nOby that on the lshu' %
p,nama Western pioneers and cmigrants-in Snort a.
uhjecd malarial influences In air ana water hha ~ y
benign remedy an edectual safeguard. Disorders Of nc
somaeh liver and bowels ia grippe" rheumatism sAd
kiansy complaints are EtmedICd BY the Bitiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. THURSDAY.

For yew.Fneand fair; slightly warmer eastefly winds.
Tor Eastern New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Delaware and Mary ana cIedfi ea'V'ly WINDS ;
slightly
For Virginia, showers in the southeastern portion ;
slightly warmer.
For the Carolinas and Georgia local showers on the
coast; slightly warmer IN Georgia
For Florida Alabama, Mississippi anu Lou'slaha Ialr
.Nc.it local rains in Eastern Florida
For Eastern Texas, local rams
Far arkansas. fair; cooler with showers Friday.
For Western Ncw.York, Western Pennsy Naha, West
VIRGINIA Ohio Indiana and Kentucky warmer lair.
For Lave Michisan and Illinois, warmer; fair cooler
with showers FrdJy. . .t.b.
Tor Kansas local rains; cooler al night -,
For MISSOURI Iowa, local ram. .ool,s ffliay-
For Uppcr Michigan, showers az hlghti warmer colder
Foyy Wisconsin local showers In the western part :
,,,-,,a-. colder with .ocll rains bN night or friday.
For Minnesota Nebraska the DAoas and Colorado oca
rains colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
IS. Five furlongs.
rp,1vrp,S NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

Grlvesend. sept 30-Ph Dwyer Said po-un' tna' nc
os clad the meeting was ended but he would give the
rooms another fight II there was another meeting 10 %
run over the track this fall lie knows !us' "no' 70 49,
as he knows every move Of the enemy QUA lay, -
was learned that information Leaked our VI 'uV 80
,,ate ON The Gravesend side OF the track which was
guarded closer than ever. .
The trainers have packed up their goods ana many
have gone 10 Morri. Park and Jerome LUCKY
Baldwins horses went to Chicago ana VIII
not be seen in the East until 1882 D'a ao N's
priced at ~ 800 to wouldbe purchasers but 'ney
81 500 shy in their ante. and The cot was not son
Los Angeles may go 10 the stnd IN '"e sprs :, NJ,
injured herself IN her work Santiago burs. one VI l'
so.s anE = on the shelf The stable will return
Ea, in tse spring With strong stable 1t Is doubtful
- ~ ' I'' n change of trainers. Dow Williams
has made ordinary horses more than pay Their way
The scoggan Brothers. horses start ior Louisville .
ese morIang Peter WINNER having receiver "0'u NO"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
SHE CANE NEAR DEATH FROM A CARS BITE.

Camden, y. j., Sept. 30 (SpeciaD.-The wife Of
George c. Bgler, of NO. 800 Mickest., this city, has
been in great danger of death from cats bite. While
fondling a kitten, on August IL, Mrs. Bgler was
bitten on the top of her right forefingcr. Tho wound
healed rapidly and she gave It no further attention
Four weeks afterward however, the finger began
swelling and panied her intensely. In few days tho
Inflammation extended TO the whole Of the hand. She
thcr consulted DR.. George T. Robinson who at once
began treatment for blood poisoning. The swelling
spread to the arm, and Mrs. Bger suffered eXcrutiat
ing pain Twice the unmistqkablo symptoms Of lock
law ser in but the sufferers attendants succeeded I'm
wartng of the dread difficulty. Tho critical point
Is passed, but it will be many weeks before Mrs
Biger is entirely recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland sept 3O.-The Chlcagos were outDatted
and outFelded to-day. and that tells the story. The
umpire was partial TO Chicago, but Arson e'uid not
win Cleveland had scored five runs IN the the 9 a,na S Sns
lied ON account Of darkness. Attendance, LOW
The q <
CHICAGO ....-..-.'''''''... . = : $-l2
p,s.nt,s- chicago 10, Cleveland Il, ErEors-Chlcago
b1svcis1d . Pltchers-Gumbert. NIckery and Young
UmpIrc-EHfhe. -, -.
Ptt,bure. sept. 3O-Pittsburg and Cincinnati closed
.h soa,n with dull and unlnterestng game here to-
49,, .ho visitors winning by timely hitting. Plum's
pitching the feature. Atehuahoe' i'0oo' in'
score: . n n q,
cincinnati ....-.-..---- y " v
@,,s pt,tsburc g. Cincinnati O. Euors-Pittsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
v,Ir OPENS WITH A VICTORY.

NewII Haven Conn, sept. 30.-Yales first football
game of the season Of 1891 resulted In victory over
Wesleyan by score Of IS 70 o; time Of play, hour
By the new rules the viii this year be smaller
than before. Yac's eleven lined up at hrst with
Pain centre, sanford and stlman guards, wallis ana
Winters tackles Iartweu ard Crosby ends, Barbour
ouarter McC1ung and L. Bliss hllfbacks, and Noyes
uIback In the second half Captain McClung retired
with all the Old members Of the team excepting Barbour
and Wallis. aud put In new men. During first
half Tale made 10 points and during the las iah 10.
The blocking was good but the Yale men fa cd to get
down under punt and often fumbled. la!e's gams
was almost entirely rushing one while Wesley an id
considerable kicking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
ne was as follows :
CnIcAGO,s WEAK PROTEST.

Chicago, sept. 3o.-President Hart, Of the Chicago
Baseball Club, to-day teegraphed President n. u.
Young OF the League asking him to ascertain whetsr
or not the necessary consent OF six Of the clubs had
been secured for the playing OF two games at Boston
with the Pittsburgs September !" and with the
New Yors today and II not, demanding that they DO
thrown out Of the championship table. President
Young replied follows:
81 have no authority TO declare any games void.
II YOU file protests the Boston club must be notified
and given a chance TO present evidence and the d.
rcctOrs must decide. II there Is necessity for meet
ing OF the directors will call not later than Mon
day If | can secure their attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
TWO COLD WAVES IN SIGHT.

Washington, sept. 30-The Of high pressure IS
now central over the St. Lawrence Valley and covers the
eastern portion Of the United states attended by iar
,tb.r second area II high pressure Is moving south
,,d over the northern Rocky Mountain stations, caus-
ing light rain or snow and temperature near freezing in
Montana Local showers continue the south Atlantic
80, and I'm Texas 1t j. in The central valleys
va H. u, the Atlantic coast and at Rocky Mountain
Stations The Indications that the weather VIII be
-,.r ond generally 81 ar the east ~ the slsspp
m Thr sd,y except showers the south Atlantic coast
Tho weather VIII be- probably colder with showers, In the
central valley, Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
TIE DAY IN THE PooLRooMs.

The long fight with the poorooms ended yesterday.
aud everybody concerned In it gave deep sign %
relief as Willie J.. passed the post winner Of the laSi
race. Yesterday De Lacy attempted 10 bet on only
three races the first fourth and fifth. In all OF these
he made his own market irrespective Of the track
betting The judges placing and track figures. how
ever were DELAYED and those who backed winners wee
bound to walt until after o'clock before they could
collect their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
rAvORITEs WIN AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati. sept. 3o.-Favorltes won three Of the
races at Latonia today, and Ike other three winners
were moderately we'll backed. The track was not over
fast. and only moderately good time was made.
First Selling, purse, for three wear Olds and up
ward that have and not AT to-. meeting, one
mic and twenty yards. InsOencc won, C!nudpa sec
ond Tenacty third. Tme-l rs.
second race-sellinc, purse, for all ages; one mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
COLLECTING coUyrERrE1rs IN cH1ClGo

Chicago. Sept. 30-m obedience to orders from
Washington, the Secret Service men stationed here
began tour of all the large business houses Of the
city This morning. to take posses ion Of any counter
felt money which they may have had passed upon
them The result at the first place visited was rather
startling. as showing the extent to which merchants
are imposed upon with counterfeit money. The man
ager brought ont canvas sack filed with counter
felt bills bad dollars, 5O-cCnt pieces, quarters an,
dimes Their, were several thousand pieces in tn
lot and the bogus money weighed from eisht 10 ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
RACING AT JEROME PARK.
BEGINNING OF THE AUTUMN MEETING OF THE
NETWORK JOCKEY CLUB.

BEGINNING OF THE AUTUMN MEETING OF THE
NETWORK JOCKEY CLUB.
The switchback meeting of the New-YOrk Jockey
Club begins at Jerome Park to-day at O'Clock. There
will not be- however as much switching back and forth
as there was in the summer for only four of the
thirteen dnys Will the racing take place at Morris Park
Ry an arrangement between the management OF the
Monmouth Park Association and the management OF
the New-YOrk Jockey Club, there will be, all in ALL
thirty DAYS racing for the members Of the New York
Jockey Club and the public at Morris Park this year,
instead Of twenty-seven days, was the case
last year. The spring meeting Of the New
York Jockey Club OFF at Morris Park
in thirteen days, from June l TO June 10. The
races of the Monmouth Park Association run
off on July 4, T. II, IS, %, 90, and August l. 3,
H. Is, IS, % and 81. The fall meeting of the New
York Jockey Club will be of at Morris Park and
Jerome Park follows: At Morris Park on October 3.
z 10 and 10 at Jerome Park october l, ., s. 6, :,
o. 10, 10 and IA.
For the first time in over fortnight OF racing the
natrons Of the turf are enabled to the full
cramme OF the afternoons sport and on the way to
the track they may amuse themselves with study OF
the entries and enjoy the novelty of making up their
minds as TO which horses they fancy and which they
are going 70 bet on. fair programme is presented
for the opening day, the features Of principal interest
being the Essex and Hunter Stakes. Some fast sprint
ers will meet in the first
There will be no interference with the poOlrooms.
These are the entries in full:
FIRST RACE-SwcepStskes for all ages, OF $50 each,
with 81 900 added Of which 500 second and 500
IINn furOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
PHILADELPHIA

Earned runs-Brooklyn t. Philadelphia . First base by
erros-Brooklyn l. Philadelphia . Left on hases-Broo5-
lvn . PHILADELPHIA !. First base balls-On LoNett =,
or King . Struck out-By Loyett 1. BY King 2 Home
rup-Th0mpsOn. Three-base hit-Burns Two base MT
Hamilton. Sacrifice hits-Foutz 2, Burns, Ey. penny
g. Pinkney ,. Griffin = Daly iIaill-
ton Hit by pltcher-Mycrs. wild gtchcs-Klng g. I'm
pire-CalIncy. Time Of game-l 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
Prince Of DARKNESS won, Flower Dens second, Rock

Prince OF Darkness won, Flower Dels second, Rock
third. Time-I IA Ia.
Third race-A free handicap sweepstakes; five fur
longs Fauvette won, Strathmaid second, Lou Dudley
third. Time-1 :03 IL.
Fourth race-Purse for three year Ods and upward:
one mile and fifty yards. PhilOra won, Little Annie
second, Colonel Wheatley third. Time-1 :4G IL.
Fifth race Purse for maiden twoy Odds four and
q half furlOngs. The Queen won, Lizzie Lawrence
second, Missal third. Time-57 -.
Sixth race-A free handicap sweepstakes for two
ear-Ods five furlOngs. Capias behaved badly at
the post that his jockey. Lowry refused to ride him,
and he stratched. All bets were declared off and
twenty minutes allowed to make books. Great
Hopes won, John Wrinkle SECOND, Reticenco third.
Timc-1 03 12.