davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Act IL.


Two men. one young, the other about
fifty sat in the veranda of Il small bunga-
low. 1t was after breakfast. they lay back
in long bamboo chairs each with ciger. Il
looked as if they were resting. In reality
they were talking business and that very
seriously
s.Yes, SIR said the elder man, with
something of an American accent. / have
somehow taken fancy to this place. The
situation is healthy
well. | don't know. I've had more than
one touch of fever here
The climate is lovely
except in the rains
''The soil is fertile
1--we dropped five thousand in it, and
they haven't come up again yet"
''They will. | have been round the estate
and see money in it. Well, sir, here's my
offer: Five thousand down; hard cash, as
soon as the papers are signed
Reginald sat up. He was on the point of
accepting the proposal when u pony rode up
to the house and the rider. Il native groom,
jumped off and gave him note He opened
it and read 1t was from his nearest neigh
Dor two or three miles away Don't sell
that man your estate. Gold has been
found The whole country is full of gold.
Hold on. He's an assayer. If he offers to
buy be quite sure that he has found gold on
your land +. c."
He put the note into his pocket, gave a
verbal message to the boy and turned to
his guest without betraying the least aston
ishment or emotion.
Il beg your pardon. The note was from
Bellancy, my next neighbor. Well-as you
were saying!''
"Only that l have taken a fancy-perhaps
a foolish fancy-to this place of yours, and
I'll give you if you like, all that you have
spent upon it,
WELL he replied refiectively, but with
little twinkle in his eye, that seems
handsome. But the place isn't really worth
the half that | have spent upon it. Any
body would tell you that. Come, let US be
honest whatever we are. I'll tell you a
better way. We will put the matter into
the hands of Bellancy. He knows what a
coffee plantation is worth. He shall name
price and if we can agree upon that we
will make deal of it,
The other man changed color He wanted
to settle the thing at once as between gen.
tlemen. What need of third parties? But
Reginald stood firm and he presently rode
away quite sure that in day or two this
planter too would have heard the news A
month later the young coffee planter stood
on the deck of q steamer homeward bound.
In his pocketbook was a plan of his aurif-
erous estate; in bag hanging round his
neck was small collection of yellow mug
gets: in his boxes was a chosen assortment
of quartz
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
The Nickel in the Slot.
WALTER BESANr.

To buy the favor Of the world,
Its notice and its thought,
Be swift of foot and swiftly put
A nickel in the slot.
Fate's tutti frutti lies concealed
Meath iron locks hard wrought,
And you must stop and gently drop
A nickel in the slot.
To gain the chewing gum of fame
Don't idly wait around
Fo: the thing to start and fall apart,
And spill it on the ground,
For the machine is stout and strong,
OF toughest iron wrought.
March up and stop and gently drop
A nickel in the slot.
The sweet perfumery Of love
Turks in the big machine,
But its fragrant favor and sunny SAVIOR
Are firmly locked, l ween.
So do not stand and vainIy sigh,
Firm rooted TO she spot:
Be swift of foot and gently put
A nickel in the slot.
The world Is careful Of its goods,
And under lock and key
It keeps them tight concealed from sight,
Away from y0u and me.
But there's way to get them all,
The whole strong guarded lot,
If we just stop and gently drop
A nickel in the slot.
IS. W. Foss h Yankee Blade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Order Of Yesta.

George H. Pierce has been elected nsla.
al treasurer to succeed the lat DE. DI'
and has entered upon the discharge o. =
duties.
Since Charles H. Edmunds as IN l .
duties of national secretary he has illas,
rated several plans that have been Ice -
full in promoting steady increase IL - -
bership. He has also made the De" L.
quarters model business Ollie.
The Vestalian is now al e.shl,k-s
monthly, and is being ably cd.t@d 'E tiS Nv.
ard l.. Stetler, N. d. 1t mas -aSea ~. =.
rank among the fraternal journals O. :
country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Technical Definitions.

According to The Schoolmaster. "stabil
ity" was recently defined as being 1.-THE
cleaning up of a stabIe;;" and an answer to
some question about insurance had this
passage: ''The money is provided by the
company to defray the expenses Of the
birth of members in pecuniary distress"
In summer. it seems, ''the day is longer,
owing to expansion by the heat" and that
season itself is thus explained: "Once a
year we have the whole bright side of the
sun turned toward US. Then it IS sum-
mer. The sun il in tha solstice and stands
still"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
PlagiarisU.

A considerable amount of plagiarism has
been the subject OF much complaint A
modified outrage is the instance of the old
story of the cobeler who, on being remon-
strared with when discovered at his daily
occupation at the time fixed for his wife;s
funeral, replied, Business first and pleas
uFe after" and the new version" is thata
fly when spoken TO as to being on a lump
Of sugar, responded, '.Buzziness now and
pleasure whea it's swarn weather"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
A Suggestion.

'What did you say this wass" he asked
as he dallied with his dessert
''It is angel cake, dear" replied his wife;
''but I'm afraid it is just trifle heavy"
'It occurred to me while | was eating
il, he responded, 'sthat it might not have
been greatly out of the way to call it fallen
angel cake. Post.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07

cred her voice-''there are times when he
looks anxious. We didn't always live in
Palace Gardens. Suppose We should lose
it all as quickly as we got it. OH She
shivered and trembled No, | will never
-never-never marry 4 poor man. Get
rich my dear boy, and you may aspire even
10 the valuable possession of this heartless
hand"
She held it out He took it, pressed it.
stopped and kissed her. Then he dropped
her hand and walked quickly out of the
room.
Poor Reggie she mnrmured. 81
wish-I wish-but what Is the use Of
wishing?'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
KNIGHTS OF PY--.As
The Recent Zig Rally in Try.<-c--
of the Endnt..,,rrt - Wy

The Recent Zig Rally in Trvas-G,o,.,
of the Endos, ncut RANK
The DAYS Of the grand .,a-.. ...
Dallas were great DAYS ,ar ,ae ~. H. :,
FythiaS OF te%as' II W.. also ~ oc1.s,,
Tor Il rally OF the uniformed raaz. l.i,.S,
mated that 1900 VISITOR were ... -ay y,
49, 49, I'm - - - M. gus OF i'y-22.
iio7 ~ - '''---'9 .-''4l, VA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
KNIGHTS OF HONOR
Growth Evenly Divided between Neri
ern and SnrtErcril S.Ases.

Growth Evenly Divided Between Ns'n
ern and Southern states.
The Knights OF Honor made net g.
during the past ten years, from Dec
1880, to Dec. 81, 1890, OF s., Itt, AID QUIZ
the same period the growth has been 20si
evenly divided between the northern al
southern states, New York making q
gain of 6,61t, being almcs- doloie u
made by any southern state.
Miss Bessie, daughter Of Past s1PFsn
Dictator Graf, was unitedin tl-fr-as''
Gently to Mr. Eugene II. Kurt
Grand Reporter Lewis Wilson reports
net gain in Ohio during 1855.
The net loss in Massachusetts, i0F -
was SO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07

Mordling-That sirl in the can- N.
may be only poor shop girl ou'
true woman! ID
FaIon-I'm convinced Of IT, ~
Why, only the other day l got hef y
dollar for me, and she handea 80
dollar and seventeen cents :.
Puck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Peoples Five Year Beneft order

The reserve fund OF the order aill0-LL !,
more than s330, 600. There mas been -.'-
than slS5, 600 paid in sick benefits
There were 1,100 new men.~rs 80 -,
by the order during FebrlaIs
new communicates We're instituted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Order of Unity.

The order has issued the first nI Is.
its official organ, Plank and F!',-, ~
which is to be printed monthly @1 o W
Quoted by Carl W. Kimpton and , =
Cready.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Order of Fraterna1 srntherhood.

Order of Fraternal Br"therh''. -
This order pays funeral bepen' .. rs,
to 81 900, and graded assessments AGO.. -,
to age, and has paid in the last thfss y
over 5000 in benefits. Balance =
hands of the grand lodge, g, 24y'1-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07

In the following more description may be
advisable-to be written in by the adver-
tiser Certain carriage specialties like tops,
springs. wheels and finish. may be added
or advertised by themselves alone. \ cut
of the vehicle can always be used TO advan-
tage. For newspaper advertising outline
cuts only should be used.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
ABOUT ADVERTISING.
PRACTICAL IDEAS AND SUGGESTIONS ON HOW TO MAKE AD-
VERTISNG PAY
BY NATHANIEL FOWLER, JR, BOSTON, EXPERT ADvER

- NJ LII W.
Advertising Rates.

PAPER No 4-Ccpyrght 1891, by Fowler Jl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07

Widow-It doesn't seem natural.
You have admitted that it looks like
him"
Yes, the features are all right; but
there's no use talking, that statue will
never remind me of my dear dead and
gone husband in the world. It's too quiet.
My husband had ST, Vitus' dance New
York Weekly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07

Two men. one young, the other about
fifty sat in the veranda of small bunga-
low 1t was after breakfast. they lay back
in long bamboo chairs each with ciger 1t
looked as if they We're resting. In reality
they were talking business and that very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-21

points down 10 10 points up closed firm IN
changed TO ID points up: sales Ii. $50 bags in
cludlng April, Il. GG011.70c: May. II 80; June,
II La ll.23c; July, 16.9c@1695c; August,
10 &c; September, 16. i0D16 lie: october. SOC
December, 14.5Ge; spot Rio firm, quiet; fair
cargoes. pc; No. Z. 1889 Sugar-Raw
steady; better demand; SAFE, 10 hhds mus
coyad0 s. lest al :I8c c. & +; $3.50 bags cen
trlfugals 96-test, ) ll-16c c. & F.; refined dull
lower; mould \, &c; standard A, &c; confec-
TONERS A, 6S4o; cut loaf ossc; crushed csc;
granuated. 6i4c. Molasses-New Orleans
firm. fair demand. Rice quiet, steady Pet
roleum quiet. steady; United closed at 7f5sc
TOR April. COttonseed oil strong Tallow
nrm; Rosln firm, quiet; strained common to
good, Sl51l29i.69. Turpentine firm, more
actlVe. 1880 t1lAc. Eggs active. higher:
western, 23i2c: receipts 5,534 pkgs. Wool
quiet. firm: domestic fleece $40 &c: pulled
2693jc; Texas, 10 bic Pork active, firm
old mess. Si0.5G(oll: new mess. S12G r. 80;
extra prime, SA1JQ1l0.15. Cut meats firm
wanted; picked bellies. Size; picked Shout
ders, 40 ilsc picked hams. 7S4QSc; middles
quiet, firm. Lard higher, strong; fairly act
I've; Western steam, 1856: sales, 80 tierces
at S1.62l2; city, S6.2306.25; option sales. 800
terces; March. ST. 6j. closing at Sj.67; April.
So;'1; MAY, $50 asked, closing. at S5.75
asked; June S6S5: July, S592QSj.96, clos
ing at S6.9SGl6.99; August. ST. September
So. Butier-Light receipts, firm; Western
dairy, 1jE127c: Western creamery, 21@3lI2c;
Western factory. 1351?Sc; Elgin, 32@32l2c
CheeSe-Moderate supply strong; SKINS, ole
97c; Ohio flats, S@11c. Pig iron dull;
American. Sl6@17 Copper nominal. Lead
nominal; domestic, Sl.31La. Tin quiet, firm
straights $40 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-21
New York Produce.

New YORK. March 0-Flour-Receipts.
1886 packages: exports. 12.9s6 bbls, 12,0l4
sacks; rmer, fairly active; sales, $500 bbls.
Cornmeal fair demand. steady: yellow West
exports, 1880 bu; sales. S,2l6,OW bu fu.
lures, $4,000 blu spot; spot market lie higher.
moderately active. chiefly exports; No ,
red, SL13l4@l.14$ in elevator, Sl.1t7s61l. 16
afloat, Sl.l5G51-l61a I. o. b.; ungradedsred,
Sl.G3s40Si.1jl2; No. l northern. SI.22: No.
on weaker cables, advanced S4@iAc, and
closed firm on manipulation West
and here aud export demand: No.
red. March. Si.f3ss9l. 4ssc, clos
ing at S1.1i$s; May, SL0gI4@L10 ZIG.
closing. at S110l4; June Sl.OsG.-0s p, clos
ing atsl.O ss4; July, 81. 94a4@1.0t. closing
at Sl:057s; August Sl.0lI2@ I.02A, closing at
Sl024 September. S1.0l. closing at Sl.0I7S:
December, SL0-7s0i 0334. closing AT 81 O3Sl'
Rye steady, quiet. Barley firm, quiet. Barley
malt neglected. Corn-Receip,s Il 400 bu:
exports, %, 754 bu; sales, 3,3l6,000 bu futures.
94,0O9 bu spot: SPOT market higher, moder-
ately active; No. 2, 74@76c elevator; 75Is@
Ti2c afioat; ungraded mixed, 744@Uc;
steamer mixed, 74@777c; options advanced
1l262c and closed firm on foreign buv-
ing, covering of shorts and light
receipts of graded stock: Mafel,
i4ss@D75i2c, closing at 15l2c; April. 73@..H.c,
c:~sing at 144c: Nay. 697s0717sc, closing at
ns4c; June. eisS06Gs4c, closing at 6534c;
July, 6S@69ssc closing at 695sc. Oats-Re-
ceipts, 1900 bu; exports, 1855 bu; sales.
10000 bu futures, 103000 Blu spot; spot mar
ket hi>Ser, quiet; options fairly active
stronger; March. 59l2c; April, 5Ss4@59l2c,
closs4g at 59la: May. 5SI2@59$sc, closing at
592sc; July, 57as@5sAc. closing at 5sAc;
spot No. = white, 59la060c; mixed Western,
5t@50c; white Western, 59164c: No. = Chi
eago 6cG9jll2c. Hay fair, demand firm. Hons
steady, quiet Colfee-options opened steady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-21
Produce Exchange,

Butter-Cresmery first, 2602Sc; creamery
second, 2!025c; dairy first 22Q12ic; dairy see
ond. 1s6l2Jc roll and print, fancy, lSG1?0c
roll and print, common, 1@@gl6c; packing
stock, 10@l2c
Cheese Fun cream, 1c@uc asked:
skinned. 5@5c.
Eggs-Fresh, 160l1c per doz.
Maple Sugar-12ll14c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon. S1.150lt25.
Honey-Slow at quotations; Fine white,
new clover, 1S12Je; buckwheat, 1C1l1c.
Malt-Per bushel, SC@S5c.
Oranges - Messinas, S250M3; Riverside
s.. 1913; CALIFORNIA;, S2.5J@3; Florldas, So. 75@
4.25; Navels, S4500h
Inconsistency. Si0j.
Bananas-S1. 7@250.
Nuts-PecanS. Texas polished, medium to
large, SQlOc per ID; almonds, T8rragonas.
lie; California soft-sheled 1Sc; tilberts.
Sicily, 12c; WalnutS. new California. l201IJc:
cocoanutS, ST. per 100; hickory nuts, ST. 80
pei bu; shellbarks 81 756llS5 per bu Brazils,
100l2c; peanuts. Virginia hand picked, Sl2c;
roasted, 10l2c.
Dates Persans, rose; in mas, Size; figs
new, 12@l5c
CT ier-Choice Michigan. IS gallon kegs,
$3.50 per keg; choice refined 16-gallOn kegs
50; choice refined, 3!-gallon bbls, 500 per
Dbl
Poultry Dressed - Turkeys 12@14c;
chickens, 1C@l2c; ducks and geese, 1C61l1c.
Neal-S4.
Sweet Potatoes-Ilinois, ST.
Apples-Fancy, Sd@5.50; Standards Sl5O0
); choice, S550066
Onions-S l.5C@1.75.
Carrots-iC@jOc per bu.
Celery-25c.
Pears-S303 50
Cranberries-Ben and bugle, SfO0u per
Dbl; bell and cherry, SS5103per Dbl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-21
Fasting for Health.

A Well-known woman physician says
she keeps herself in perfect health bv
occasional days of entire fasting, saws
Herald of Health. Her stomach rests
meanwhile, and the system uses I'D the
cloggng material on hand in the BODY
and is ready to start over new when the
mistress of the machine begins to add
fuel once more. A writer in the English
Illustrated Magazine is positive that
mankind eat more than is good for
them. For govt, rheumatism, and kim
dred chronic ailments a celebrated Lon
don physician prescribed less eating
and drinking and charged his patient
twenty guineas. lie r;rter remarks
further: l venture to believe that all
society would gain by diminishing the
consumption of meat. Queen Elizabeth
ordered a fish diet on Wednesdays and
Fridays. not for any ecclesiastical
reason, but (ostensibly at any rate) to
encourage the fish trade and to
diminish the demand for flesh.
That interference with the market
was not wise; but 1 think that
the adherents TO the vegetarian society
will do good if they persuade multi
tudeS to learn the value of whole meal
bread, and oatmeal, and vegetables. and
fruit, and not rely so exclusively on beef
and mutton. The poor especially might
find in porridge and lentil soup, and we'll
cooked vegetables, far cheaper, more
wholesome and more sustaining diet
than the often unsatisfactory, coarse
and even unwhOlesome scraps which
they buy from the butchers at lar
greater cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-21
FINANCIAL.
New Work.

New YORK, March 20.-Money on call easy,
ranging from to 2la per cent; last loan, 212 :;
closed offered at PIP. Prime mercantile pa
per, 5Q7. Sterling exchange quiet aud firm
at S+.S6i4 for siXty-day bills, and SISSY for
demand. The total sales of stocks to-day
were l56,364 shares. The movement in the
stock market this morning turned up on the
further orders for gold for export made,
ana the Immediate effect is to in
tenSify the weakness which has been
developed i'll the market by the pro-
longed dizziness. There IS yet nothing of
general interest in the market but the pro-
longed dizziness. There is yet nothing of
general interest in the market the dealings
of any note whatever beng confined 10
speclaltleS. ana to-day the selling was for
Chicago and London account with special
pressure upon the stocks sold by those inter
ests by the traders. On the street there is
very little positive opiEion as to the future
course OF the market, but 1t is agreed that
while the selling for London account con-
tinues there is very little likelihood of an adj
vance, especially when such selling is supple
mented by exports of gold. On the other
hand there is no disposition among those
who hold the bulk of the stocks to sell
under the present conditions and there
IS very litu apprehension that the
dizziness will even be followed by the usual
Stun before an advance. Although one
thing after another has prevented the ex-
pected upward movement, there is still Il
popular sentiment that there must come an
upward movement OF some magnitude during
spring, and at present the only aggressive
bear interest is the room traders with some
help from the Chicago shorts. The trading
OF The day. therefore, presented the same
dullness as usual Of late, though The an
nouncement of the first application Tor gold
for export made considerable animation dur
ing the first hour at declining figures. The
selling movement soon eliminated and
while there was no recovery the cessation OF
the pressure quickly demonstrated where
the selling originated. The attack on
Chicago Gas on the quo warranto proceed
lngs in Chicago resulted III Il fractional loss
only, and the pressure upon Burlington failed
10 do more. The distillers and Cattle Feed
ers' company, which sold ex-dividend, re-
tired lis, but afterwards recovered most of
the loss, and Rome. WatertoWn d Ogdens-
burg after retiring from LIB TO 1.32, rallied TO
1.34l2 at the close, net gain for the day OF
3l2 per cent. The payment of the portion of
the direct tax to New York encouraged the
late buying. the money is already in the
bank. and will go to swell the resources of
the banks. Railroad bonds were dull and
while generally heavy, show few material
changes and some advances. There was no
active issue, and the total of Ssh, 800 for the
day was very evenly distributed. Govern
ment bonds have been dull and steady. State
bonds have been dull and without feature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-21
EARLY SPRING RACING.
Results of Gutenberg, New Or
leans and Gloucester Events.

GUTTENBURG, n. j., March 2l-First race,
five and half furlongs-Baylor won. Fabyan
second, Baltimore third Time 1:11I2
Second race. seven-eighths of a mile-Jack
Bachelor won, Persuader second, Anomaly
third. Time, 1:34
Third race, six and half furlongs- Emma
J won, Fernwood second, Gloster third.
Time. pip.
Fourth race, one mile Churchill Clark
won, Perlid second, BRUSSELS third. Time,
1916
Fifth race, fve-eighths of a mlle-Glitter
IL. won, Glenmound second. Village Maid
third. Time, l: 034.
Sixth race seven-eighths of a mile-Black-
thorn won, Silent second, Discount third.
Time, :33l2
New ORLEANS, March 2l.-First race, half
mile-Miss Francis won, Gwendolyn sec
ond, Abandon third. Time, :59S4.
Second race five-eighths of a mile-Hely
John won. Banboy second, Lady Ali third.
Time, :03l4
Third race, five and half furlongs-Bar.
nett won: Mamie second. Phantom third.
Time, 10
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs-
Bankrupt won, Sullcross second, Shibboeth
third. Time, 1:24a2.
six and half furlopgs-Ida Girl won,
Plnkie T second. Vevay third. Time, 1:31I2.
Second race six and a quarter furlongs-
Sir Rae won, Irene II second Marga tilly
third Time, 1:2S.
Third race, six and a half furlongs-D onley
won, Perry Wrinkle second Capstone third.
Time, :33I2.
Fourth race, seven ana a half furlongs-
Tenatiy won, Edward F second Repudiator
third. Time. LIS.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of mie-India
rubber won, Kyrle second Rover third.
Time :37i2
Sixth race five-eishths of mile-Rustic
won, Bonnie Lass second, Cecilia third.
Time. 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-21
TO-DAY'S RACES.
Events Scheduled to Occur at
Gutenberg and Gloucester.

GUTENBERG, n. j., March 2).-The follow
ing are entered for tomorrow:
First race. one mile, beaten horses Pei
ham, 120; a mos, IFS; Newcastle, us: Deer
Lodge, III; Quotation, lis: VIM Daily Jr,
1l2; Harry Kupl, Ill: Cast Steel. 100: Sallie
Harper, 10Y; Cora L, 1O5; Not Guilty, o.
Second race. SIX ana a half furlongs, sell
lnS-BurnSlde 101; ShotOver. 105; FernWood
1l2; Steve jerome, 100; Oarsman. 100; Sam
Morse, 100; XenOphOn, 90; Emma j, 80;
Kate Clark, Sc
Third race fve-eighths of a mile-Fenelon.
no: Civil Service, 10; Nengeur, 10; Wi
mona. 101; Go Lucky, l05; Iago, 105; sun
flower. 81; Enola, 81; Louise, 81.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, handi-
capLRa3cocas; III; Grimaldi, lC7: Churchill
Clarke, l01; Salvini 105.
Film race, three-quarters of a mile-Bob
Arthur, no; Athalaric filly. ITO; Nubian, IU7:
Repent, 1O2; Beeton. 1O2; Frances S, 81.
Sixth race, seyen-eighths of mile selling
Count Luna. 1l9; Clamor, 116; St Paris
III; The Doctor, Ill; p ii. ITO; Speculation.
100; Ganymede, 100; Marsh Redon, 102; Lv-
sander. Up; Marie Lowell, 102: Montpelier
~; Annie NJ, 90: Innocence. 90; OctagoD, 81.
AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, N j., March 2l.-The follow
Ing horses are entered for tomorrow:
First race, seven eighths of a mile, selling
Redlight, III; Prince Albert, 112; Morris
town, 100; Rhody Pringle, 1913; Shakespeare.
100; Mackenzie. 106; Lakewood. 100: Fustic
100; Amalgam, 100; Jackstatf, 100; Wan
derer II, 100.
Second race. three furlongs. selling. two
year olds-Sadie Thompson 100: Henry Tv-
Ter, 100; Our own 100; StilIette FLY, 100; Bill
Barley, 81.
Third race four and a half furlongs spe-
ciai-AppomattoX, 10; Alderman Mac, ITO:
Adair, TO-: India Rubber, 100: Endora, %;
Durham, 90.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs. selling
Leo Brigel 102: Slumber. 100; Can't Tell
99; Endurer, 90; King Idle, 81; Howe, 81;
Miss Maggie. 70.
Fifth race, six and a half furongs special
Long Island, 1l2; Chiettain, 1I2 Carnegie.
los: Lord Beaconsfield. los; Rover. los.
Sixth race, seven and halt furlongs, sell
lng--Llthbert, l16: Groomsman, 1l2: Barri-
entos. lI2; Mead,10S; Lizzie Fonso. 10Y: Friar
104; Kanesville, l04; Brewster 100; Gounod
100; Pegasus 100; Baltimore, 100; Mamie Hay,
95.
SELECTIONS.
Guttenburg-Flrst race, Pelham and Deer
Lodge; second race Shotoverand Xenophon;
third race, Civil Service and Louise: fourth
race, Rancocas aud Salvini; fifth race Bob
Arthur and Repent; sixth race, St Paris and
Uctagon.
GIoucester-First race, Rhody Pringle and
Lakewood; second race, Henry Tyler and
Our Own; third race. Appomattox and Alder
man Mac; fourth race, Leo Brigei and Slum-
Der: fifth race, Long Island and Chieftain:
SIX h race, Lithbert and Groomsman