davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-21
2rapslsrs' &anas.
New York. New haven
and Hartford Il. II.
September 10, 1884.

raAnzs EKAYx NEW RAVEN as FoEIowB
ROB FEW NORE-ES:s1, sf.S1, s6:ia, Sr.oo
t7:sa, -t:io. $50, 's:ss, tio:s0 .. r. is.oo,
is.oe T:sc. i:ss. $50, s.oa $50, 400 Cpsrior
car linite), <sos sf:S9 $50 C.s.oo par
lor car IiniteD $50, s6sss, ss:i1 Cs:it, nridge-
port .cconrnedAtson), 's:io, p:i5 p.x suxnAn
$3.50, 's:so. 500 O. n, 500, s:ls, sT. $40,
Sis. ss:fop. m.
Fon WASHINGTON VI. RARLKM RrvKR-
'tzso; am. 6dAGy), .l:iop .. m.
Fos sosToE VI. SPRINGFIELD - .i.so
liza - L., "i-on, si:ss Cparior car ltrnitecD,
>s-sa .. H. euSDArs -si:so Catght), -s.ss pm.
FOR BOSTON VI. NEW LONDON asp PROV
pxsCE-~2.os, g. n, siasos, s2.ss, $50 (psr-
Tor car lirnited), 'f:is and 's:ss .. N. suxnlls-
sa.os .. N, rs:s5 p. N.
FOB BOSTON VIA HAEEToRD AID NEW
YORK asp sEw ENGLAND II. R-T:N an
daily. rs.os pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA ArR LINE AID N.Y. lyp
y. Z. a. R-sx:T Pm supnXxs-ss.@ nm
FOB NERiDKs, HARTFORD. gFRfEGFTELp
E-r--'I:ao night. si:ss hight Go RarrtorD
s:sa, 300, NOES, 'iIsos, sii=sS Cwhiae MI ca
press, frststop HArtford), IN, i2:ik sI.os si:<f
Cparior car limited, first stop Harttord) csa.2 10
Hartford only), $50. 500, Cs:is 10 Hsrtfordo
's:s2, $50, io:os p. n s5NnIrs-T:so nixht
Ci:so night to Hartfore). ss:s2 s:ss C.oc) pm.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, E-r.-ss.os nlrht ,.fs
s.e3, IL os a. In, "ia.1s, sz.5s 500 ss.<s Cpsr-
Tor car Hnlitedl, sfiS $50, s:i5, &s:s, Cs:ns ,.
m ouitfors soconnedatao1-l suEnIrs--3.os
night, sets 2. IN.
Air Line 8sfrfsfon.
SOS e. m, i=aS, $50, s:io p. m. sUxDIrs-sf:8
Pm. Con rscting AZ siIddetoEn with Valley d.
vision AID NJ w1dIasattc with n. Y. & N. E. an q
n. L. ans ". B. B.; at Turncrvflle with oolshess
branch.
NxaxEsaek Dfr1Rfon.
FOB WATERBURY, and way erzfdcna via ysu
Eatucs junction, i2:oom- For winsted and way
stations, las p. N. su,nArs-ssa1 e. u.
Northampton Bfvfsfon.
FOB sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER q
FALLS. wILLLAMsBURG HoLYoKK ana NEW
Hartford and tnterrnsdiste statsons, s:aa,
Il:o4 An. AND 't'i Pm.
/ FOE HoRTHAMPTos. wrLLIAxsBURs ana
points thia rice at s:5s pm.
o. III. PLATT,
Gear1 supt
IT. REHFETRAR.
: Gen Pas. Agent.
I Express Trains. .L.ocsI Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-21
SIGNED THE ORDER
For Widening Grand Avenue and
st. John Street.

81. JOHn Stfeets
Mayor Sargent yesterday signed the order
for the widening of Grand avenue and St.
John street, on the south side between
Olive and State streets, and he also signed
the order for tho erection of an engine
house on Artizan street in place of the
present structure for . sum not to exceed
$25, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-21
miscellaneous.
wHI SWEAR OFF sMoKIse,

en- wHf SWEAR OFF sMouasf
sss ss1s - S:.si 3 q -
yuT443S l1rAlushls for sleeraamocse rerrous-
2S&3k pssst drrpepsiA and other disor5erx
~ rnsultfnE from use Of sohlnna De-
40A nRntfcl and Recommended hy rae3.
Ax[4W nhlrnt1ruify throughout The world,
& III them sRrris box puSt-unld
&c Il O. Lrwn a o., US [rsts
E e fEsa-AE- oeryoeoo o., Ekr1fsrd,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-21

A Banner Raising Last Night.
DERBY, Sept. 20.-A democratic banner
raising was held here this evening, at
which Hon. Joseph Monahan was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-21
DEAD AT 100.
Death of Rockville's Aged Colored
Woman.

ROCKVILLE, Sept. 20.-Viola Chappelle,
colored, died at her home in Ellington yes
terday, aged 100. She was born in Belch-
ertown, Mass but has lived in Ellington
seventy years. She was the Oldest person
in the state,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-21
Starin's New Haven TRANSPORTS.
ton Line.

Starfn's Now Haven Transports.
ton Line.
Exsry Day ExcePt saturday.
Leave New Haven from Stsrf, "a
DOCK at ia:I5 O'Clock nm he
sOHN Il sTAkIS. Captain McAltsfer, ever
sunday, Tuesday ard Tauradsy- The KRAE1 Ms
GORSLSG every Monday, Wednesday and j r.
GAY: returning, leave View York from Pier IA
=. X, foot OF Oourtlsndt street. at nm: e
stArin every Monday, Wednesday and Yr1dsy.
tns corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur1.
GAY; The only Sunday night boat from New
fsre, VIII serth IN cabin. ysc., rr.tsroor N
fres stage leaves the 3cpot On arrival q
aafuofo Train, End from corner Church Ana
Ssapsi streets erery half tour, ceurnenofnr a.
,EElcxeN and sta.eroons can be r,urchRs.d Al
the Tontine hotel, ct the Downes New 0on
R1ny, - chapel street., and rs Peck q BishopT
W. b. MILLER AR1, New Haven. oonn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-21

RSssmsa sax @slsls; ssassy vssstspls ma M
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-21

On, say : boz q assaa.ns rus vos.a sula.s
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-21
sEx dividend

Government Bonds,
Ths following were the quotations for United
ntato0 bonds ct the call today:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-21
q. III. PLAT'T,

o. III. PLATT,
Gear1 Supt.
OF. REHFETBAp.
Gen Pass. Agent.
Express Trains. focal Erpress
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-21

Nx1xssrek BfvfRion.
FOB WATERBURY, and way etztdons via y.u
Eatucs junction, is:eom- For winsted and way
stations, i:<5 p. NJ So, nArs-ssa q. u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
in SPORTING CIRCLES.
The Grays Play Their First Game
Away From Home To-day.
BROWNS ATHLETIC TEAM.
The Great Brooklyn Handicap Will BE
Run To-day-Godfrey and Lannon Meet
at the Coney Isiagd Athletic Club To-
night. Sullivan willing to Meet Murphy

The Providence Grays on Saturday
shared the fate OF the majority Of the
other clubs in the Eastern and National
Leagues. 1t rained and they couldn't
play. 1t was probably just as well for
them that they did not have a chance to
play, as they could not have been in the
best possible condition after travelling all
night to reach Philadelphia and playing
here on Friday. To-day they will, in all
probability, meet the Athletics, and then
we will have chance indirectly TO get a
line on them as to how they will stack
up" away from home and also how they
will get along with the Phillies, whom
they have not yet had the pleasure OF
meeting.
Joe Hornung, it would appear, has
come off his high horse and consented to
play with the Grays again, notwithstand-
ing the fact that he declared himself the
other day to be out of il, so far as Provi-
dence Is concerned, for good" Joe has
probably come to a realizing sense OF the
fact that the team could, IL necessary, get
along without him, and that there was
more money in playing the game than in
staying at home sulking when it was inn
possible for him to play elsewhere. "A
wise man changes his mind" etc.
On Friday afternoon the NEWS pub
lished n photograph of the Providence
Grays, and Yesterday il was reproduced in
the Sunday Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16

Godfrey and Lannon Meet Tonight Mt
the Coney Island Club.

Godfrey and Lannon Meet Tonight at
the Coney Island Club.
Tonight in the arena of the Coney
Island Athletic Club, George Godfrey,
otherwise known to g.followers as "Old
Chocolate" and Joe Lannon will decide
the question as to who is the heavyweight
champion of the East, and at the same
time which of them is TO have the long
end OF the 5000 purse offered by the CLUB.
Both men are in splendid condition and
one or the other must win tonight. They
have fought two draws-or at least the
referee SO decided, although there was
little doubt on either occasion but that
Godfrey should have got the decision
but tonight they will have TO settle the
question, as no draw will be allowed,
There Is no reason why Godfrey should
not win, and the majority OF those who
are accustomed to wager something on
the result, think so the tune OF 500 60 $40.
Lannon was defeated by kilrain in eleven
rounds, aud IL took forty-three rounds for
kilrain to do the same thing to Godfrey.
Again, Lannon was defeated by Jack
Ashton OF this city in nineteen rounds,
and Godfrey beat Ashton hands down in
thirteen rounds. Lannon has travelled
with John l.. Sullivan as his sparring
partner Tor year since he last met God
frey, and doubtless has learned many new
points about the game. but doubt very
much II ever this tutorage has fitted him
TO win from "Old Chocolate" one OF the
cleverest men who ever put up his hands
Lannon can hit hard, if he gets chance
To land, but the chances are that Godfrey
won't give him many of those chances.
Jerry Sullivan is willing to have it out
with Joe Murphy il the latter can raise
$500 backing. Jerry told me Saturday
night that he was willing to make
match with Murphy. but not at 1lS
pounds. "If he is anxious to meet me-"
said Jerry, Il will make a match at $500
a side at 120 pounds, and not an ounce
lower. will put my forfeit up in good
reliable sporting mans hands, and il he
means business let him cover it. l have
got a good position and don't care to
throw 1t up for an uncertainty, but IL he
really means business will make a match
with him for a good-sized stake, and
whatever purse We can get on the out
side" +. w. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16

vivs Of tho Thompson's Island Drowned
Have Been Recovered.

vivs Of tho Thompson's Island Drowned
Have Been Recovered.
BosroN, May yl6.-Superintenden Brad
ley Of the EARN School" at Thompson's
Island, reports the finding of the bodies
OF five OF the boys drowned April 10. The
first body was found about noon, Satur-
day, by the health boat vigilant; the
second was found by resident of South
Boston about II o'clock Saturday night,
and the others were found yesterday, one
by boy named Gill who was rowing to
the island; one by Charles Griffin, a
member OF the South Boston club, and
the other by boat from the island.
All the bodies were floating in the water
of City Point, and all have been positive
ly identified, as follows: Frank Hitch
cock, aged 10 years; Charles III. Graves,
aged IL years; William Curran, aged II
years; Adelburt II. Packard, aged IL years.
Hitchcock's boSy will probably be
taken away by friends, but the others
will be buried on Thompson's Island, this
afternoon. When the other bodies are
found, or all hope OF finding them has
been given up, memorial service will be
held.
Boats from the island and the South
Boston Yacht Club are on the lookout fo1
the missing bodies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
OVER The DANGER Line
The Mississippi Rising at an In
creased Rate Of Speed.
ELEVATORS ARE BADLY DAMAGED
Disastrous Floods Mt st. Louis and Elsc-
where-The Lowlsnds are Flooded and
1t Is Feared the Worst 10 Yet to Come
The June Rise.

ST LOUIS, May 16.-The passing Of the
danger line and the continued rise OF the
river at an increased rate Of speed neces-
STATED the closing down of several mills,
and will force all river bank mills to quit
work until the food subsidies.
An elevator official states that with a
very little additional rise every river
bank grain elevator in the city or on the
east side will be forced to close. The
eiver is running through the farmers ell
,vator building and it is feared that the
building may be destroyed.
The Missouri Pacific shops have two
feet OF water in them. The St. Louis Pa
per and Cotton Congresses have about
completed moving their cotton out OF
their cellars, but estimate their loss from
damage and extra labor at $4,000.
In Carondelet much damage is being
done.
The Glendale Zinc Works have sus-
pended operations. Hundreds OF poor
people have been driven from their low
quarters to shelter offered by friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS.
They Meet Tomorrow in Ann Arbor
To Organize.
THE BROWN DELEGATES THERE.
epsaksrs 60 be Provided for Every College
in the Country During the Year-Gov.
Mckinley, Gen. Alger. Gen. Ciarkson'
Mr.. Fassett and Others to Speak.

Tomorrow college Republicans from
Maine to California will assemble in Ann
Arbor to establish national organiza-
ion of College Clubs. This meeting has
been brought about by the efforts of the
University of Michigan Republican club
mainly, and has been agitated several
months by letters sent out to the various
clubs throughout the colleges. Already
elaborate arrangements have been planned
for the organization and these will be
perfected at this meeting. 1t is the in
tention of those mainly interested in this
project to give at least two of the leading
speakers Of the nation to each college each
year, to stir up discussion and encourage
debate among the college men themselves;
and in general to lit them for the duties
which fall upon them as citizens when
they leave college walls.
Among those the Michigan boys have
secured to be present on the 18th, are
Gov. Mckinley, ex.CoDgressman Mason
of illinois, Judge Thurston, Hon. NJ. ii.
Estee of California, Gen. Alger, Gen.
Clarkson, Judge Gresham, Hon. j. Sloat
Fassett, Hon. j. B. Foraker, Gen. Cut
cheon. ex-senator Ingalls,, Hon. j. &. Bur
rows, Hon. Chauncey nj. Depew and ex-
Speaker Reid.
The Michigan boys prophesy that Gov.
Mckinley will make the speech OF his
life. After the meeting for the organiza-
tion there will be banquet. for which
over eight hundred tickets nave been sold.
All the important colleges and UNIVERSE
ties will be represented. Brown Republi-
can Club sent two delegates, President
S. w. Bridgham and H. ID. Hazeltine.
Altogether 1t promises to be a most bril-
liant affair, and the dawn of a new era
for college men in politics.
Bridgham and Hazeltine left for Ann
Arbor yesterday morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
THE VERDICT STANDS.
Erefsthsn's Attempt Failed-A New Trial
Will be Asked for.

Will be Asked for.
BosToN, May 18.-The court house at
East Cambridge was crowded Saturday at
the hearing before Chief Justice Mason
and Justices Hammond and Blodgett of
arguments by ex-Gov. Long that the ver-
dict against James A. Trefethen for the
murder of Tena Davis should be set aside.
The seven reasons assigned were in SUBJ
stance: First, the verdict was against the
evidence; second, 10 was against law;
third, that the verdict was arrived at by
illusions were prcjudiced by the fact
that the accused did not go
upon the stand and testify; fifth, that
improper weight was given to the evil
dence of the government against the de-
fendent; sixth, the attorney general, in
his summing up, argued on several
points that were not submitted in tho
evidence; and finally, that the verdict
was undue and improper.
Atty-Gen Pillsbury made a strong de-
fence Of tie verdict rendered. Ex-Gov.
Long, in his rejoinder, said he conscien-
tiously believed great wrong had been
done, and the setting aside OF the verdict
would meet the approval Of the common
sense OF the public and the judgment OF
the bar.
Before the Judges went out ex-Gov.
Long said that he should move for a new
trial on the ground of newly discovered
evidence. The judges decided that the
verdict must stand. Trefethen showed
no signs of dismay at the decision. A
time will be set for q hearing OF argu-
ments for new trial. 1t will probably
be not before June.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
Saturdays hall Games.

8; Brooklyns, z 10 innings.) At Chi
cago--Chicagos, 8; st. Louis, 3 FIRST
game). Chicagos, 8; st. Louis, 8 (second
game.)
New England League: At Manchester
-Manchesters, Ia; Salems, 8. At Lewis
ton-Lewistons, 8; Lowells, 3. At Paw
tucket, II. I.-Brocktons, 6; Pawtuckets,
g.; Portlands, 8.
College games: At Cambridge Yale
freshmen, 10; Harvard freshmen, 2. At
Hanover, N, H.-Harvards, 8; Dart
mouths, o. At Williamstown-Wi Williams,
16; U. OF N. Y, 4. At Amherst Yales, o;
Amhersts, f.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
BARON FAVOR HAS RETURNED.

He Says There IL no Animosity ON Ac-
count OF the New Orleans Affair.
New YORK, May 16.-Baron Fava, tho
reinstated Italian minister to the United
States, arrived here yesterday on the
steamer La Gascogne. Representatives
from the United Italian Societies who
went down the bay on the steamer Laura
M. Starin, took the baron on board and
landed him in Jersey City, where he took
the 3 p. IN. train for Washington.
Before the baron went ashore Coroner
Messenier, honorary president OF the
Italian Societies, in their behalf, deliv-
cred an address of welcome. In return
Baron Fava expressed his pleasure ut re-
turning to the United States.
He declared that the New Orleans
affair had caused no lasting animosity
between the nations. He said the in
demnity paid by the United States in re
the death of Italian subjects at New Or
leans, had been distributed to the fuu
satisfaction OF all Intimately Interested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
MILLS MAY SHUT DOWN.
Determination on Both Sides in the Hsv-
srhill, Mass, Strike.

Determination on Both Sides In the Hsv-
erhill, Mass, Strike.
HAvERHILL, Mass, May 16.-The strike
of weavers at Stevens & Co.'s wooden mills
threatens to be of a serious nature, and
may close the works. The strikers do
not belong to any organization, but say
they will not return to work under the
new managements. They start their
looms at $50 an, and stop at 500 p. m,
with an hours rest for dinner. They al
so have a half holiday on Saturdays. Be-
fore the introduction of fancy work the
weavers could manage to sit down part
of the time, but under the new order OF
things they would have to be on their
feet every minute through the day.
The mill people refuse to make any
concessions, and say that unless the old
help come back or they can obtain new
help, the mills will be shut down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
CITY Hall Notes.

The committee on Narragansett Elec-
trio Lighting Company Legislation met
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The committee on an Electric Lighting
Plant will meet tomorrow afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
The committee on highways rode out
this morning and visited several streets.
B, +. Whelden has assigned to A. j.
Cushing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
News Condensed.

James Wilson stabbed Bridget Train or
In Boston Saturday night.
The 200th anniversary of the incorpora-
tion Of the town Of Windbam was cele-
brated Saturday.
Louis Louginier Of Boston badly
slashed John F. Kennedy, young lad
who was bothering him.
Jonathan Blanchard, president emeri-
tus Of Wheaton College, H., died sudden
ly. He had an attack OF grip.
Judson M. Kallock, one of the oldest
educators in Knox county, Maine, died
at Thomaston Saturday, aged SO.
Michael Daley, a Massac husetts man,
who had just finished term in the coun-
ty workhouse at Keene, N. H., was run
over by the cars at that place and killed.
In Charlestown, Mass, Saturday, Mich.
ael Coyne, while drunk, stabbed Barney
McKowen with a pocket knife, infiicting
three bad, though not particularly dan
gerous scalp wounds.
Chief Engineer r. I. Chipman OF the
Milton, Mass, fire department has re-
signed after 10 years service in that ca
pacity and 30 years as fireman. Horace
N. Plummer has been appointed engi-
neer.
Capt. George Il. Stickney OF Groveland.
Mass, has been appointed commander OF
the new steamer Merrimac, which will
take the place of the steamer City OF Ha-
verhill, on the Merrimac river this sum-
mer,. running between Haverhill and
Black Rocks.
Mrs. Fanny King was arrested in New
Haven, Conn.,, for abducting her 11-year-
old daughter last June from the residence
OF Charles A. Adams OF Easton, who
adopted the child from the county home,
where she had been committed. Mrs.
King went TO New York, but Gov. Hill
would not grant extradition papers.
Banished from Honduras.
sAN SALVADOR, May 16.-President
Leiva OF Honduras, has banished Policar-
20 Boniila, General Dionico Gutierrez.
DIR. Enrique Locano and others for politi-
cal reasons. The government OF Ecuador
has cancelled the exequatur OF Mondiola
Boza, its consul to Salvador, who recent
~ ned from this country upon learning
OF the order OF the courts 10 examine into
his accounts as postmaster in his native
land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
A CONSPIRACY FOUND.
Government Employees Responsible for
legal Immigration.

Government Employees Responsible for IL
legal Immigration.
New YORK, May 16.-Over two hun
dred steerage passengers on the steamer
LaGascogne have been detained on sus-
picion Of being contract laborers. 1t is
alleged that a number of government en-
ployes at Ellis Island, together with en-
ployes OF the various steamship lines, are
working in collusion to defeat the opera
tion of the contract labor law.
"We have begun an investigation"
said Assistant Superintendent of Immi-
grafton Obeirne, (which may end in the
dismissal OF some of the government en-
ployes. 1t has been learned that there is
an organized system of diverting immi-
grafton to certain localities where labor
ers are needed and that the parties en-
gagged in the business are receiving q
commission for sending immigrants to
those places"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
ONE DEALER SIGNS.

Barre, VT, Granite Cutters Think They
Have Started Victory.
BARRE, VT, May 16.-H. Webster, q
wealthy quarry owner and large paving
contractor, has signed his paving cutters
bill OF prices to May 1, 1893. Two years
ago Webster was member of the Deal
ers' Association, but is not now. He says
he will furnish stock to all who want 1t.
The cutters say that Webster's action is
victory for them, and that Others will
follow his example. At meeting of the
association, nearly fifty new firms Joined.
The owners of all large quarries are mem-
bers, excepting Webster and the Lang
don Granite Company. Two thousand
men are idle in Vermont. The dealers
say that the lockout will last forever, un.
less the cutters give in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
Among the Amateurs.

The Bristol High School team crossed
bats Saturday with "Style Five" and
after hard battle defeated them by a
score of "A to 81.
The Columbias of the North End de-
feated the American Juniors of Elmwood
by a score of IL to IL, on Saturday. At
the end of the ninth inning the score was
IL to 12. and the players were obliged to
play another inning.
The Y. M. G. A. Junior nine, No. !, were
defeated by No. by a score Of % to IA on
Saturday, in practice game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
To-Day,s Great brooklyn Handicap.


To-day inaugurates the racing season of
1892, and ere sunset tonight the world
famous Brooklyn handicap will have
been run and won.
There are two great handicaps in the
course of the year. the Brooklyn and the
Suburban, and the first Of these is the
Brooklyn.
beginning with the brilliant finish in
which Dry Monopole led his competitors
by scarce nose under the wire, this event
of events has been marked by splendid
racing. The coveted sweepstakes and
purse snatched so narrowly by Dry Mono
pole from Hidalgo and Blue Wing was
captured in 'SS by the rythmical stride of
the Bard, while Hanover and Exile kept
him gallant company.
Then came Exile's turn, with Prince
Royal every inch n second, aud Terra
Gotta bearing blushingly the honors of
third place.
Castaway lis shallow triumph over
Badge and Erie in 1890. and "Swayback"
Tenny's delirious rush TO glory OF last
year will not soon be forgotten.
Again Prince Royal did himself proud
by getting the place, while Tea Tray
loomed into the white head of stud book
fame by coming i'm third.
With this regal series of rafting races
TO the credit of the Brooklyn club, the
anticipation Of to-day's running may we'll
soar into the realm OF turlish ecstasy.
The probable starters include n goodly
number OF what are variously known To
the talent rs cracks" 'corkers,"
babies and "beauts," all OF which are
synonyms for prospective winners.
The entries that have shown the best
form In practice spins 80 far are shining
lights ia the respective strings OF Dwyer
brothers, together with Green Morris's
Judge Morrow. Longstreet aud "Old
Bones" Raceland give much promise, the
latter running lusty aud strong, and
Iongstreet showing fine fettle, and giving
great promise ''if' the day is ouly good
and the track right.