davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-14

THE C(
correspondent in Salt Lake informs The COURIER that
mont regarding W. H. Irvine rapidly undergoing change
that CITY, Whereas formerly had respect sympathy
the best people upon consider
able suspicion This change has largely place
Of the divorce suit Most people, says corspon
dent thnk that Irvine deliberately up job his wife
and he has few sympahizers."
voted for the erection the high school building
SURPRISE and to many great disappointment
all improbable that another special election will be called
public has confidence the board the proposition would
doubtless carry.
The proposition employing again
discussion and should decide patronze
dusy stand Nebraska employing
dence this state such policy would with approval
People Lincoln who the of great
possibly others that few weeks Frank c.
Zehun who has added house his collection business
enterprises New York book
The particulars OF Mr. Zehungs the time
withheld the public many people spec
the impressario kept ignorance
interesting facts Mr. Zehrung has for taken
theatrical He authority
efore he thought Of managing He the
Clipper and Dramatic Nes and the choice theatrical intelligence
to be found The and time and oft he read that
an actor actress the Rao SO nothing
natural than for Mr. Zehrung call carriage upon
irving New York direct the driver him the
right among theatrical people 1t is not known where the
landed Mr. behring's but the theatrical manager Lin
didn't finding the Rato But he found the
ata people and he began attend business Immediately
Mr. Zehung hunted Lillian Russell and offered her $3.50 to
Lincoln for nights engagements with $500 with
out-Perugini Miss somewhat Zshrungs SURPRISE
refused reported inquired soctiousy
friend in Omaha Joseph Garneau J and nsnu
ated Mr. Zehrung that Mr. Jim Dandy when
to opening champagne Whether she informed Mr.
fully iuatuaon OF Mr. full
y informed but hope she did not For that matter that
properly obscurty subject
Mr. Zehung bent securing something the of sk
having failed with the
Lillian he Immediately hunted Dr. Parkhu rs and sought to
dance by the the OF the Funk
for only He would have been successful in this had not the
had all his dates full Then Mr. Zehrung behought him
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-14
WON'T END IN SMOKE.

hey that old bachelor Jones putting good deal Of
fire into his courtship"
That's natural He is sparkling a old fame"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-14
Special Hammocs every Saturday HAWKES. PHARMACY

All summer trouserings at reduced prices.
JEcKELL Bros 1l9 North Thirteenth Street
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-14

should properly remain in obscuty To return subject
Mr. Zehrung bent securing something the sk
novelty and having failed with the fairy
Lillian he Immediately hunted Dr. Parkhu M and sought to
for skirt dance by the doctor the stage Of the Funke
for only He would been successful this had not the
doctor had all his dates FULL Then Mr. Zehung behought him
Of trying novelty in the living picture He tel
egphed Senator Allen and Congressman Bryan in Washington
offered them S each to Lincoln and appear behind
gauze for the space OF minute twin cuckoos
Allen consented but Mr. Bryan demanded 800 payment to be
made advance gold and Mr. Zehrung didn't have gold
The statement that Mr. Zhung stopped Broadway while
working his the American Theatrical Exchange by
goods denied and the the New York papers made
mention Of the probably canard whatever that
be- Mr. Zehrung did, however subject himself to hu
initiation when he aendd the steps Of Tammany hall and
innocerty asked be shown the celebrated Tammany
tigers with view Of securing of them for exhibition in
the door asked Mr. Zehrung if he from
Omaha at which esteemed vulgar
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-14

decision Of the court to the effect that the bonds
for the erection Of the high school building invalid
RISE and to many great disappointment. 1t is
Improbable that another special election will be called
has confidence in the board the proposition would
Dtless carry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
CAVE JEWELLERS IN AMERICA.
They Are To-Day Found Amonp
Many Tribes.

DIR. Carl LumholtZ writes in Serb
ner's about the American cave dwellers.
tave-dwellers are found among the fol-
lowing tribes. counting from the north:
The Southern Pimas. the Tarahumaris
and the allied tribe of Huarogios, and
the Tepehuanes, All these tribes in
more or less mountaineers living al
most entirely In the great Sierra Madre
range. or these people the Tarahu-
maris are most attached to caves, the
tically related. In some of their GUS
toms and manners, they also greatly re-
semble each other. while in others , as
well as in character. they are strikingly
Very little that may be called accu-
rate, was known OF these tribes. The
rarahumaris, the most primitive OF
can civilization, are the most interest
ing, and | shall contine myself in the
following paper almost exclusively to
this ancient people, who may justly be
termed the living cave-dwcllers OF the
American continent.
Are the caye-dwellers related to the
ancient cliff-dwellers of the southwest
ern Mexico? Directly not. Their very
aversion 10 living more than one family
in cave and their lack OF sociability
cient cllff-dWellers. who were by nature
gregarious. The fact that people live in
caves is in Itself extremely Interesting,
but this alone does not prove any con
nection between them and the ancient
cliff -dwellers. Although the Tarahu-
mari is very intelligent. he is back ward
in the arts and industries.
His pottery IL exceedingly crude, as
compared with the work found in the
old cliff dwellings. and its decoration is
infantile as contrasted with the elm,
dwellers' work. The cliff-dwellers
brought the art of decoration to IA com.
paratively high state. as shown in the
| relies found In their dwellings. But tn.
cave-dweller of to-day shows no sugges
| terly devoid OF the architectural gift
which resulted in the remarkable rock
| structures OF the early cliff-dwellers
| These people, 80 far as concerns theiI
! cave-dwellinG habits, c=nnot be ranke &c
| above troglodytcs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
RACES OF NON-COMBATANTs.
Peculiar Characteristics of East In
dian Nations and Castles.


The population Of India may ne divided
into two classes, says the National Re
view, those who have and those who lack
courage and the power to fight. In Eu-
rope all nations belong to the former
class, but there are In India whole ma
tions and castles which. with occasional
Individual exceptions, are completely de-
void of physical courage. or these. the
Bengalis are the most conspicuous:
among others are the Banias, or trading
caste in Northern India.
The proofs of this are ample. About
the year 200 A. ID. Bengal yielded WITH
invaders, and from that day to the pres
ent the Hindus OF Bengal have made no
single effort to shake of the yoke OF alien
rule. There are no Bengal soldiers In
Calcutta, the headquarters OF that race,
out OF 1000 men there are only l6o Ben
gals. Their reputation for timidity Is
universal throughout the population OF
themselves In a discuss held on Dec.
81, 1892. in the Senate of the Calcutta
University, on n scheme for promoting
physical training among the students, q
Bengal titular rajah ended a speech WIN
the following words:
We Bengalis are a peaceful-if YOU like. an
eneminate race. Manliness, physical excellence
stead: we are content to use them and leave the
development of thew and sinew to others.
Now. 1t IL possible that. as iearred
gentleman of this nation argued, the so
called virtue OF courage In a relic OF bar.
barous times and not essential to the
modern type OF ideal manhood. But, un'
fortunately, India contains a number
of powerful races. holding shocking me
dieval ideas on this subject, as the fol
lowing anecdote will show:
An Engiishman talking about the Ben
| gals to the son of the Indian communicating
| chief Of the army OF very powerful Hindl
| prince The old man was present, but took nc
part In the conversation, which was conducted
| in English. At last he broke in and said 81
| don't know what you are talking about, but
| hear the word 'Bengalr frequently used. Now
| | never could understand why the British Gov
eminent made so much OF the Bengali. II SEEM
To me the British Raj Is nothing but the siori
| nration of the Bengal Now, give me leave L
! say what ! would do II the British army wer'
| withdrawn, l would take couple OF my regi
[ mOnts of cavalry-no, one regiment would bt
enough-and there wouldn't be a fouranna bit oil
IA virgin left ir the whole of Bengal"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

From Tid-Bits)
Customer-That boys tool chest
bought OF you was a fraud. The tools
didn't last a week.
Shopman-You must have been using
them yourself.
"Of course"
Those tools were intended for boys,
not men. They would have lasted your
boy a year, at least"
II handled them more carefully than a
boy would"
mo doubt. But you used them a
week. boy would have tired of them
in two days and a half"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

An excellent programme. including a
race at mile and a sixteenth. In which
Merry Monarch. Bassetlaw. Roche and
others are named to start, L. offered by
the American Jockey Club for to-day.
and the sport should be high class
throughout, unless Secretary Mcintyre Is
kept too busy with his blue pencil. Merry
Adonarch's races at Saratoga have been
very good, and as Bassetlaw and Roche
are both said to be in excellent shape
the race should be n clinking one from
start to finish.
Z Arab. Terrapin, Jack Rose and Roller
will meet In the opening race, and they
should furnish a close contest. Some OF
the best two-year-olds at the track are
down to start in the second race, and
they will make good betting. The
two : year old flllies in the fourth
race are not much. but the three-year-
oids in the next include some fair ones.
In the last race Speculation. My Gyps,
.Adelbert. Darkness, Kentucky Lady and
others are named to go and they Will
ftirnieh another excellent opportunity Tor
betting. The entries and selections FOL
Inv:
r,rrt Raes-sweepstakes Of SO each. with $500
sddcd: for three-year-olds and upward; selling;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
PARKWAY ENTRIES.
The entries at Parkway for to-day ar

The entries at Parkway for to-day are
as follows:
First Race-For two-year- ODDS: selling: SIX fur
longs-Emuiate hliy. May Irwin. Maiinda, l07
each Tsconey, 10; Tytura. Peter Jackson. lO2
each; Fritz lis: Tweedledum, III; Judge Glea-
son 30 ID.
Second Rsce-For beaten horses; nve furlongs
Third Cousin hlly, Sea Bird III each Bright
Eyes. Ryan, ll9 each; Bon Voyage, Bob suther-
land, Blue BIRD 122 Id. each.
Third Race-For beaten horses; fve furongs.-
Adjourn. Blythe. Republic. Blackjack, Nee, ll9
each: Washer. 49, sslvini. 122: Phyllis t. lii Id.
Fourth Handicap. for ponies: half q
mile-Little Tramp. vioets. itO each: Bob
Miles, 1870; Adjust, 1875; The she,kh. 100 III.
Fifth RAce-Msidens; selling; six furionga-
Lilly d., 81: Pantata, lO2 The Joker. 90; Con-
Up IA; Wentworth, lOs. Eufeida, lOi h.
sixth Race-selng; one miie,--Iake, ia:
Larry r., Of. Little bravo. s5; Hopper I0S Id
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Unfurni.hed House. to Let.

LEXINGTON AVE, A. 49, First class Groom
house, near 23d 81. station; reduced from 81 800
10 81 40.
MOTT AVE.-Private brick house, IL rooms;
improvements: frst class condition. Apply
owner, 400 Mott ave.
WADSWoRTH AVE. 225. corner W. 18th
ST., near 18th ave. 3story brick house, %
rooms all improvements; S45 per month fur.
nished, $50 unfurnished; adults.
18TH ST, 80 AND 81 w.-Very large house,
suitable for boarding house or hotel; 20 rooms
very low rent. Apply Berreen h Haisey, ~
Washington place.
ESP ST. 2es -Four story English basement
81, 200. perfect order YOUNG ESTATE, W
t2d st.
18TH ST, .3S T. 3 story and basement house,
TO let. Willie Cohen, l76 broadway.
18TH ST. .23g Il. . story basement b lex house,
20 feet wide; IL rooms. Apply on premises.
18TH ST, 1853 w.-Three- story brick; ~ rooms
$500.
4lsT ST., $50 r. HouSe to let, suitable for fur
nished rooms or private; cheap rent
43D ST. near Broadway-Elegantf furniture for
sale, ~. 800; rent only 81 600 two years; is
rooms; enough rented TO pay rent Bi.AkELf,
1870 broadway,
isTH ST, near Broadway-Four- story dwelling
is rooms and bath; 81, 100; now vacant
J. EDGAR LEAYCRAFT. 1917 broadway.
9TH ST, IFS WA four-story brown stone
dwelling: Is rooms bath; furnished suitable
for boarding house renting rooms; rent reason
able; long lease. Apply premises; possession a.
once.
bSD ST.. "a. EAST. near Lexington ave --t-Atory
brown stone. newly decoratedi impFovsnenss;
furnished. 500; unfufnished. "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
WH!TESTChE ENTRIES.
The entries at whltestone for to-day

The entries at Whitestone for to-day
are as follows:
First Race-selling; four and a half furlongs.
Canada Jack. Ryan. 100 each: farley, o.: Vshun
colt. steve L.. Del Pasa, 81 each; Cashmere. So;
Iroauois colt III: Granger 81 h.
Second Race-Selling; six and n half furlongs
Montpelier. Kelturno. Don't Know, Pelham. j.
Batcheler, Little Willie. Ills lb. each.
Third Race-Selling four and a half furlongs
Red Cross Count Dudley, Sentinel, jolly Joe
Samaritan, Hercules. lOs each: Florine The
Pearl. Cady. fremont, 1903 ID. each.
Fourth Race-selllng-hve furlongs.-J. Nc
Laughln, Mccormack, ia each Happy Thought,
10. Or. Chambers. Blackburn. Lyman. LOG each
Equator, Congress- 1902 each Whltestone, Watch
Charm. ~ each May D., 81 ID.
Fifth RaCe-Purse; six furiongs-Rob v, Fox
Glove Lumbermen. Circular. i22 each; Marie
Lowell III; Sprinkle 10: u. Cohen. IT., lee III,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Needed Different Food.

TT0m an ENchaWeD
Here" said the aGitator, lis some
more food for thought"
I'VE don't need it," replied the labor
ing man; I'VE have more food for
thought now than we know what to do
with. What we need is some OF the
other kind"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

From Exchangsl
Well. Uncle silas, your boy is home
from college. / see
Yes" growled the old man.
Has he learned anything"
"More'n ! ever could" said the old
man. He's learned how to smoke Gig
arettes"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

From the Washington start
Well" said the moody philosopher,
this world Amt anything but a fieeting
show, anyhow"
That's So" said the chronic pessi-
mist. An jes' at present the per-
formanee 10 mighty doggone poor
one.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
PRMis.

First Race-Arab. Jack Rose.
Second Race-Magnetism colt. Doggett.
Third Race-Merry Monarch, Roche.
Fourth Race-Monotony Belvipa.
Fifth Race-Armitage. Drum Major.
Sixth Race-Darkness, My Gyps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. 2O-The en-
tries for to-day races are fair in quail
ity and quantity, and should produce
some interesting sport. There is no spe-
cial feature. The opening event brings
out good class OF sprinters, and Ye-
men, Wah Jim, Arrapahoe, La Joya and
Penniless should be very much in evil
dence at the finish. The second race is
TO fill at the track. The third is for two
year-olds, in which Glen Lily, Kismet,
Buck Massie, Trophy gelding, Miss An
ME colt and Uronia meet at six fur
longs.
Copyright makes his FIRST appearance
In the fourth race. and he should not
have much trouble in beating Skedad-
die, Soundmore and the others Haw-
thorne, Balbriggan, Selena D., St Max
i'm, Miss Dixie and Brahma ought 10
furnish very interesting contest in the
nth race, and Potentate. Maid Marian,
Assignee, Torchbearer and Soundmore
should make a rafting finish in the
sixth. The track Is dry and fast The
entries and selections are as follows:
First Raee.--sellinE; I'VE and a half furlonS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
ADVERTISER.

ADVERTISER.
First Race-Topgallant, Arab.
Second Race-Doggett, Magnetism colt.
Third Race-Merry Monarch, Roche.
Fourth Race-Belvina, Siberia.
Fifth Race-Armitage. Drum Major.
Sixth Race-Speculation. My Gyps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Houses Wanted.

COUPLE would occupy honse in or near city for
winter view OF sale BROKER, box 2ss
World
wANTED--To rent, north OF Harlem River, New
York or Westchester. aud no, over one hour ana
half from city Hail. AN unfinished house, ~
least 4 bed oons, aud improvements; $50 to $40
per month; family 4 adults: careful tenants GIVE
III particulars to v. g., box "a World
WANTED e. Unfurnished, 3.Tory high stoop
house all i'm improvements, 500; west side. Re
sponsible, p. O. box 1913. -
WANTED, whole or part OF nice unfurnished
small house In rehneJ neRllborhood: VIII pay
sAO per year. Address AGREEABLE, World,
1898 I'd ave.
wANTED-.To rent small cottage on lot on line
OF l. road u 20 SSible, West Farms or washington
Heights preferred; with privilege OF purchasing
monthly payments OF about SO. address,
with particulars, ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
GID o; w.itsum,s Mia. Annie column. g

bSo)Leigh Roses Urania. "
At this distance Glen Lily should win:
Miss Annie colt also fancies piece or
ground, and should beat Urania for the
place.
Fourth Rsre.-Sevcn furlonEs
500 r Gcbhard's Skcdsddle. ..,.,.,........., llJ
275 NJ. j. Days ight.....,,,',.,.''''' 10
652 Curl Bros Sounimore ..,,.......'.''''t 10
SOL q. Wabaums Rghtmore, ........,,,.,. lOb
so Pueblo Stables AGiiatn......,.,,,,..,. ~
ISL II. u. Leach & co.'s IA kcarney.., BY
Copyright should score an easy win
in this race. Skcdnddle may be the
runner-up. and lghtmore ought to he
third.
Fifth Rsce-selling; one mil. and a ak
teenth
,sSyJ Leigh a Roses Hawthorne ,,..,...,,. t0s
543 j. " Brien, Jr's Balbriggan. ....,,.,.. 100
ISL q. Walbsun's Selena D.,,.....t.,....,., ~
3t G. Flcischman n Sons 81. Maxim. 30
$50 j. T.. Peppers Miss DiNieu.........,,.. 96
So p. a. Rogers's Brahma. ...........,..'.. w
Selena ID. and st. Maxim look to have
this race between them, and should
finish as named. Hawthorne ought to
be third.
Sixth Race.-IIandicsp. six and hslf fur
longs
s52 Curl Bros soundmore .................. l22
sos q. Walbaums Potentate. ................ l22
s3l Sheridan & Cooper's Torchbearer...... ia
62s j. X. 4 =. r. keene's Assignee......,. liz
The closing event should be won by
Maid Marian. with Potentate second
and Assignee third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

v1Rst RRce--Penniirss, Yemen.
Wah Jim.
Second Race--TO MI mt track.
Third Rnce--GIen Lily, Miss
Annie colt, Urania.
Fourth Race--Copyright, ske-
daddle, Rightmore.
Fifth Race--Selena D., 81. Maxim,
Hawthorne,
tate, Assignee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
DAILY MERCURY.

DAILY MERCURY.
First Race-Bandit, Terrapin.
Second Race-Magnetism colt, Sir
Dixon, Jr
Third Race-Roche, Bassetlaw.
Fourth Race-Belvina, Monotony.
Fifth Race-Armitage. Drum Major.
Sixth Misrepresentation. My Gyps
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Furnished Houses to Let.


Dist ST, 81 ". Furnished large 4-story house
furniture for sale reason for selling III health.
GOTH ST. l72 E-Furnished- room house. s75
monthly; business locality; physician, dentist,
catering,
A COMPLETELY furnished, including silver.
ware. linen, &c, 4 story dwelling on F2d st.
block from OH ave. Lstatlon near Central Park.
Apply j. DuNNlSG. oil Liberty st,
FURNISHED boarding house. clearing 800
monthly; big bargain
LARDNER q BUCKLEY, 40 West tid st.
PARTY will sell furniture. with lease, OF good
sized house; excellent location for roomers
ESTABLISHED, box 3u+ World uptown.
WE HAVE NUMBER furnished houses to rent;
desirable locations, boarding or private.
EASToN & co. 1889 Broadway.
45rH 81. 3O1 ". - Fully furnished story, high
stoop, IL rooms, Ia private family, block from
broadway: possession sept l.
FOR sALE-The furniture good will OF we'll
paying boarding house, Address $50 9th ave.
FURNISHED. ROOM HOUSE Tor sale, let, eN-
change or part. with or without board. .43
Greenwich ST,
HOUSES TO LET. $50 & ,sl per month; 6 & .
Baltic St, below Henry all ir good repair B
minutes walk TO South ferry. Inquire al once,
1873 Baltic 81.
FOR RENT-A large house fully furnished; Lex
ington ave. and seth st. Apply to
II. II. PIKE, 1884 Pearl st.
AN ELEGANT t-sttory browp-stone dwelling
between Madison Sth ayes. II rooms 2
baths fully furnished, $500 monthly. PLAsS
e3t broadway.
FURNISHED or unturnished, handsome t-story 4
basement hrown-stone house on West sd St,
admirably situated for furnished room boarding
house. :, c., box ts7 World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

First Race-Bandit, Arab.
Second Race-Magnetism colt, Sit
Dixon, Jr.
Third Race-Merry Monarch. Roche.
Fourth Race-Belvina. Monotony.
Fifth Race-Armitage, Prig.
Sixth Race-Speculation. My Gyps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Morning Papers Selections.

AT JEROME PARK.
RECORDER.
First Race-Bandit, Arab.
Second Race-Doggett, Magnetism colt.
Third Race-Roche, Bassetla law.
Fourth Race-Belvina- Mohotony.
Fifth Race-Armitage Prig.
Sixth Race-Derkness. Speculation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

Penniiess has a great chance TO win
! the FIRST race. When last out he fin
iBhed third 10 Galilee and Hurlingham.
but was tried separately very fast
Yemen should get second money from
Wab Jim.
Second Race.-This race will close at
: the track at noon to-day.
Thifa Race.-Sor two-year-olds;; selling; six
sis ]. c. Peppers Kismst. .................. lOl
aloo @. w lnnss's Glen Liiy...,.......... iOi
~ u. McCIelisnds Bue Mass.s. ,.......... 100
t1U Hmita 4 Goodsin's Trophy sslding ,,.... ~
~ z. A4e4A knehantsf-, Us
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Bassetlaw, Roche and Merry Mon
arch to Meet at Jerome Park.
An Excellent Programme Offered
At Saratoga for To-day.
.svnrrre WORLD" SELECTIONS

First Rsce--Arab, Terrapin, fS>ck
REESE.
second Race--Hanwell, Sir Dixon,
Sr., DoEgett.
THIRD Rsoe--Merry Monarch, Bss-
setiavvt Roche.
Fourth Rsce--Belvina. Siberia,
l1onotSzsy.
Fifth .Race--ArmitaGe, Frig, Miss
calep.
: sixth Observation-Disclosures, Dark
ness, ny dyps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

The last race may go to Specula ton,
with Darkness second and My Gyps
third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

! Arab has had a good rest, ana II he
Z starts and his ''shoes At right be should
win. Terrapin should beat Jack Rose
for the place.
second ce-sweepstakss OF SO each, with 5000
ADDED; for tMo-year-olds: handicap: nve and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

Hanwell may win the two-year-old
race, with Sir Dixon. 1r.. second and
Doggett third.
Third Race-sweepstakes Of SO each. with $500
added; for three-year and upward; one mile
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Flats and Ae.r.m.n.. to Let.
unfurnIahea-Eaat side.

18TH ST, i3i r., near Gramercy Park-New.
elegant Sd fiat; steam heated throughout. In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

The closing event should be won by
Maid Marian. with Potentate second
and Assignee third.