davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
PHILADELPHIA LEADS.
Score 1T7 to 155 In the Cricket
Match with Canada.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening world.)
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1S.-Play was
resumed this morning in the Canadian.
Philadelphia cricket match begun yes.
terday at the Wissahickon grounds
The turf was wet and run-getting diff.
cult. The Philadelphians were at the
bat, having SO runs to their credit.
Bohlen, who was not out yesterday
for 20, was caught in a few minutes by
McGarrin, off his own bowling, without
adding to the score. -Four wickets down
for 81, runs. j. W. Muir. was bowled
egg; five wickets for ST. T. w. Ralston
with runs to his credit, was caught
quickly by Terry off of Laing, and six
wickets were lost for 81 runs.
Clark, who had been batting in good
shape, was caught off Laing's bowling
by Jones, at 81, and Brockie soon fol-
lowed with no runs; eight wickets dowr
for $50 King sent the Philadelphia
score to LOO but Biddle was clean
bowled by LANG, with 80 to his credit
nine wiCkets for lbs.
About o'clock heavy rain set in and
the players were forced to seek shelter
King. with 10 runs to his credit, and
Bailey. with 10 also, were at the bat
The extras amounting to 10, brought
the total to III runs for nine wiCkets.
The features of the game were the
magnificent bowling of the Canadian
and their at times sharp fielding. BID
dies admirable and long defense of his
wicket also called forth applause The
score.
First Innng-Patterson 3; A.. NJ
Wood 3d. Noble, 10: Bohlen, 20; Clark
81; Muir. 0: Ralston, A; Biddlc, %
Brockie, q; King, not out. 10; Baily, not
out, 10. extras l6. Total-Philadelphia
III; Canada, l55.
The match is to he resumed to-mor.
row, weather permitting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
FINAL PRICES ARE HIGHER.
Whiskev and Chicago Ga;
Stronger in Late Trading.
Market Is Generally Firmer During
the Last Hour.


The beans, made confident by their
successful raid on Sugar and whiskey
,,aa,.u,a,. -. D., -. -.
yesterday went lot the market manner
and tongs this morning. They extended
their SCOPE of operations. and some
tel, ,,,,,toL .i,,. -, -,,
stochs, "nich nave hitherto neiu up we'll
slid OF with the rest in consequence of
continued offerings by the bears and
,,,,,,iaa,t. ,t. 49,, -
'iqu'ua'iohs lor the iohs account
There were no new rumors affecting
either Wbiskev or Sugar yet both
49,, ,.,,all, -. &C. ,.l
Stochs 'oucheu lower nsures' the FORMER
yielding 3-S to 8, and the latter ga to
o. 10 The sales vere on a largo scala
o.hou iar.a,, soo,iu
oIher important ueciihes were IN
American Tobacco. to %: SIS in Burlng-
ton. to "a 7-s: b-S in Chicago Gas TO 60 7-S.
@, na,.I 80 -
o. III 81 Iaui' 10 % 49, lbs IN ROCK
Island, to 60; l-2 in Louisville, TO "a ga,
and "a In Western Union, to 50 l2.
subsequently there was a rally OF Ia
to l per cent, and much quieter feel
Ing, prevailed.
Money, per cent. on call. Foreign
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
FLOWER NOT
IN THE RACE.

fTnntntSd from Fra p1ps.N
been brought to bear on him. Senator
Murphy knew nothing about any posi-
bic candidate.
When Senator Hill was approached he
was silent, and with one Of his char-
acteristic smiles said he did not know
When MIR. Hill left the Executive
Chamber he went directly to the res
ident of John Reed Thacher, which Is
but a short distance from the Capitol
This Is regarded as OF great significance,
since Mr.. Thacher has been mentioned
as one Of the possible candidates.
when an Evening World" reporter
carried the news to Mayor Gilroy of
GOV. Flowers announced determination
not TO be a candidate for denomination.
the Mayor said without the 81 ightest in
dicatiyn Of surprise. Has he, ln1eed?'
AS the leader of Tammany Hall,
your views as to the effect of Gov
the public" said the reporter.
subject | have given no thought to
the subject" returned the Mayor.
AS to other available candidates.
Nothing to say That is for the
Democratic State Convention. | have
not given the subject of candidates a
"Becausc you had considered Flowers
denomination a foregone conclusion?'
NO, not at a. l."
Then his declination was antlci-
pated'"
NO. sir. | will say that. | had had
no ntimation. | am surprised at the
declInatiJn. | have been too busy to
think gbout candidates, Tammany Hall
Will support the nominee. Further than
| this decline to he quoted"
President Of the Dock Toard J. Ser
geant Cram, said: ITS the hest thing
that could have, happened to the Demo
cratic party. If Flower had run again
he would have been beaten out of his
| boots
by signing the Dock bill last Winter
| men to please a few contractors. Every
one of these men would have voted and
| worked against him"
| County Clerk Henry u. PurroY said
81 suppose the Governor Is tired OF
office. He has plenty Of money, and it's
| time he rested for a while"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Wall street Notes,

The earnings Of the st. Paul road for the
second week o. September were s649 462. de-
crease OF sl9. $3.50.
1t is stated that over 90 per cent. OF the nrst
assessment or MINI. st. Louis stocks was
paid in Yesterday.
The exports exclusive OF specie from the port
| 1898. WV" VI
?, The report Of the Minneapolis and st. Louis
hHiiroad Tor the year ended June 80 1884, shows
and balance $40 1863. decrease OF S32 Gj7
| Persons claiming to be familiar with Reading
matters are confident that the plan OF the Olcott.
Earle Committee viii never go through herause
1t viii not secure the support Of the Fitz,sr1iI
Committee or the Drexcl, Morgan & Co. faction,
For the hIst week Of September the Evansville
| Of l,ssG: Evansville and Indiana So i72 a de-
crease of $40, and for the second week tSo
Canadian Pacific road earned 1886 600. a decrease
The steamship YumurI, which arrived from
| Vera cruz yesterday brought 2Ol, 900 Mexican
silver dollars, consigned To James T.. Ward a
Co, In transit 10 London and Paris and ~ 8Tg
Mexican silver dollars consigned to The RAM
OF British North America.
Al Chicago Yesterday the transcontnen pas.
senger ofiCals made no Roadway towards H.
| formation OF their proposed association There
was not full representation OF lines the
| Union Pacific being notable absentee Those
who we're at the meeting could not agree on an,,
material point.
The United States sub-TrsAsury had a debit
| DaldnCe AZ the Clearing House to-day Of 81 =
900 Gal, which was liqudRted in notes
| For the second week OF September the Denver
& Rio GrAnde road earned $751;, 100 an Increase
| Of S35 100; International and Great Northerr
81 22O, an increase OF $3.50; Louisville Evans.
| Vile ST. Louis, SSl ass, an increase OF SPAS
and Peoria, Decatur q Evansville, 81 9OS a
| decrease OF S592.
According To reports of receivers. the net earn.
| inga OF the Chesapeake, Ohio & southWes teTn
road for July were ,67, s64. and for August
SEA 0Os.
Tha .,.,.,aD, =, A.. p..I...,. -,
shows an Increase In net earnings OF S7s 900 and
| for eight maaths q decrease In net OF S25S eO5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
NEW BROOKLYN BANK.
Chnuncey VI. Depcw ana Judge
CoWing Among Its Stockholders.

THE Schermerhorn Bank. Of the city
of brooklyn" Is the name of the lates'
addition to the financial institutions OF
the Ci,y Of Churches, The articles OF
incorporation were filed with 'ho County
Clerk, brooklyn, this morning.
The bank viii be located In the new
Brooklyn storage and Warehouse build
ing on Shermerhorn street, near Nevins
1t Is chartered to do business for NIFTY
years, and has capital Of 100000.
Among the stockholders OF the hanl
are ChaunCey NJ. Depew. II. G. Du Val
his private secretary; Eugene q. Black
ford Judge Rufus Il. CowinC, J, j. Almi
rcll, William |. Andrews. Il, j. Bergen
Gen. G, T. Christensen. Austin Corbii
and John 4, Nichols.
Henry y. Whitney, Of New York, /.
the President
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
RAILROAD BOYCOTT TO STOP.
Three Western Lines to stop Fight
ing the Union Pacific.


OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. lS-Arra rye
ments have been closed by Western
roads through which the long boycott
against the Union Pacific will close on
Oct. l. For three years the Union Pa
cihc has been compelled to fight the
combined opposition Of the Rock Island,
Burlington ana Rio Grande. on account
OF having closed the gateways to these
roads in 1891, a boycott against the
Union Pacific resulting in 1892.
II started over who should have the
long haul in transContinental business.
There has been no good grounds upon
which to demand a settlement until the
Northern Ines began making trouble
over he lifferent!alS when the General
Passenger Agent Of the Union Pacific
taking advantage Of the situation, made
proposition t. the southern lines "a
sop the war and get together on a
basis satisfactory TO all interested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Rc"eSs rostmnsters.


WASHINGTON, Sept lS-R,r,ss appoint.
ments Of rostnss'ers to-day Included the t,l-
loving IN New York State.
John II woyerton, wellsyllc: Delaney
STOW, clyde Robert T, p. Fiske, Tompkins.
VILE Henry NJ p Uhlee Herklmcr: Erauus F
Han. Norwood; John Mocklin, Stapleton. Johu
Harding Saranac Lake. Edwin NJ Slcyton. Pnr,
byron, Herbert Emerson. oxford Richard NJ
BAKER Oneida, Watson l.. Nanduyne Morayia
george W Greve, Perry Daniel - Harmon
Palmyra william weed. De Ruyier: Martir
i.uSene BARLOW. Csnastota, Alonzo q. easier
Little Falls, Helry NJ Prince. keeseyille
Edwin hayles. lohnStoWn; John @ P Holden
lonkers, Martin !, Sunderlin. Watkins; william
h, Thume, Peekskill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
PRESIDENT PORTER CALLED.
He Tcstines Before the stntc hoard
of Iunncy.

He Testines Before the state Board
of Lunncy.
The State Board of Lunacy resumed
its investigation into the abuses al
legged to exist in the management OF
the insane asylums on Wards and
Blackwells Islands. at II o'clock this
morning. at the Park Avenue Hotel.
President II. II. Porter. OF the Board
OF Charities and Correction. was the
first witness. Asked what steps had
been taken In regard to certain recon.
Lunacy May e. 1890, in advising more
and better heating facilities on Black
wells Island, and the construction Of
new buildings both on Hart's and Black
wells Islands he said that the De-
partment acquiesced in these recon-
mendations. and had done all in Its
power to bring them about
Have you ever. in any communica-
ton whatever to the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionment, referred in any way
to the recommendation OF the State
Board OF Lunacy?" inquired Commits
sioner Goodwin Brown.
ness
Were steps taken to provide books
and pictures, as recommended by the
State Board In September, 1872" asked
Mr.. Brown.
81 prefer to refer that to DR.. Mac
Donald" answered Mr.. Porter. He
then stated that most OF the books,
papers and pictures were furnished
gratuitlously by the public
Commissioner Macdonald asked the
witness II there was any fund to pro.
vide amusement for the patients.
NO" replied Mr.. Porter hut certain
charitable organizations In this city pro.
vide for these We supply the patients
with dominoes and playing cards but
cannot do much in this line. as the ap
proprIations are insufficient"
You realize that amusement Is ar
important feature in the care of the in
sane?"
II do" quickly replied the witness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Connecticut Republicans.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept lS.-Thc Re
publican State Convention opened In
Footguard Armory at 2 O'Clock to-day
with w. Il. Simonds as permanent chair
man. The usual committees were APP
pointed and the Convention then ad.
journed until tomorrow at 10 o'clock
The candidates NEST prominently men.
toned for the Gubernatorial nomination
are: John Addison Porter, of Pomfret
editor of the Hartford Post; Col. +. w
Cheney, the Manchester silk manufac'
turer, and O. V. Coffin, of Middletown, a
prominent insurance man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
NO CRICKET TO-DAY.
The International Game Postponed
Until To-Morrow Morning.

STATEN ISLAND CRICKET CLUB,
LIVINGSTON, S. l.. Sept. lS.-Owing to
the condition of the grounds. after con-
sultation between Lord Hawke and
Capt. Payne, this morning, it was de-
cided not to wait for possible clearing
weather. and no attempt will be made 10
play to-day.
The game scheduled for to-day will be
started at 1880 Tomorrow morning, with
the local tenn at the wiCEets.
Should the game be unfinished by the
end of the days play. an effort Will be
made to induce Lord Hawke to remain
in the city on Thursday to conclude the
match. AS the Philadelphia match is
scheduled for Friday. II is thought that
there will be no objection offered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
ELECTION LAW UPHELD.
Illinois PopuIists Lose suitsARninst
Secretary of state.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Sept. lS.-Judge
Fouke. of the Sangamon Circuit Court.
has rendered n decision In the manda-
mus suit brought up by jackson l..
Jessup and Charles Il. Palmer, People
party nominees by Convention for Sen
ate and House from the Fourth Sena-
torial District. against Secretary of
State Henrichsen. asking for an order
to compel him to issue certificates of
nomina ton to them.
Judge Fouke affirmed the constitu-
tionalty OF the law requiring 2 per cent.
OF the votes cast at the preceding gen
eral election to he signed to the noml-
mating petition and upheld the Secretary
OF State In his refusal to issue u certit-
"a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
MASSAGE OPERATOR SUES.
Claims DIR. Davis Did Not Pay for
Treatment.

Suit has been begun in the Supreme
Court by Jacob II Parseghian, a mas
sage operator. to recover 800 from DIR.
Charles Il. Davis, of Albany. for ser
Vices rendered and for an additional
sum to be fixed by the jury, for viola
ton OF contract.
The plaintiff claims that the doctor
agreed that II the treatment was sue
ccsstul, he would recommend II to his
patients. This, the plaintiff says, he
failed to do.
Justice Lawrence to-day granted a
motion for change of venue to AL
bany County
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
WILL Mr.. MORRIS RESIGN?
said to Contemplate Leaving the
Whisky Trust.

1t is currently reported that Mr.. Nell
son Morris has resigned as a director of
the Distilling and Cattle Feeding Com
pany and that action vii! be taken on
the resignation at the meeting of the
directors next week.
Mr.. Morris is a large owner OF the
Company's bonds and his cattle-feedlng
interests are very heavy, but It is said
that he intends TO withdraw entirely
from the distilling Industry.
II is also said that the friends OF Presi-
dent Greenhut are urging his retire
ment: Mr.. Morris and his family will
sail for Europe on the steamship Cam
pania on Saturday next.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
AGAINST DR.. EMERY.
Brooklyn's Health Commissioner
Mny lie Asked to Resign.

1t is said that at the special meeting
of the Kings County Medical Society to-
night Health Commissioner Emery will
be asked to resign. lie will be charged
with appointing faVorites as visiting
physicians - the Kings County Hos
pital and other irregularities. A lively
row Is expected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

1t appears that there is very litue
chance for another meeting between
Domino and Henry of Navarro. Foxhau
Keene was so surprised at finding that
there was another colt in the country
the equal. If not the superior, Of DOM
inc. that he jumps to the conclusion
that Domino must be sick. Neverthe-
less, the man who handles the colt
knows that Domino Is as good as ne
ever was in his life. and yesterday no
assented to the dead-heat being run on
on Thursday. The preliminaries were all
arranged when Foxhall Keene arrived
and put a damper on the matter. MI.
Keene the younger says Domino has
had hard races recently and must have
a rest. How about the colt who has
been campaigning since April lastg
Domino's races since he appeared u
Sheepshead Bay have been easy spota
clifford was far from himself when D
met Domino, leaving the latter an cay q!
victory. Ducat, a selling-plater, W.
stretch his neck. The dead heat y
Saturday showed that, better riaas.,
Henry of Navarro would have prove,
permit Domino to disprove the ASSET ssIs
ton, Henry of Navarro will certainy
be believed the best three-year-oid OF
the year. -"-.''
The riding of some of the jockeys y :,
Gravesend Is CHASTITY. 1t Is matter "
wonder that the Stewards take no Az
ton in some of these cases.
PA" Bradley bet on Prince Kari :
the last race. That fact caused quipe
plunge on the Kendall entry.
The Kaleidoscope changes in Litus
Billy's weight yesterday caused many man, !
hundred-dollar bill to go wrong. Tns, s
was some little "cussing" in the rms
after the race was over.
Watterson has been sold by the t pSss
Bros. to j. G. Brown & Co. The hof''
VIII be raced in the West.
Magian showed a remarkable turn
speed in his race yesterday. -
was eating up his field In wondefO@a
shape at the end. He will do to pet y
in his neXr start.
Kcntigerna will be retired to the stud
She bled again yesterday, and TINS ~
/ WINGED her owner that her racihs uA'1
are over.
! Sims rode miserable race on Be ais
mere. He chOked the filly so in me MA a,s,
part of the race that her NOUN ,, SS,,
| badly cut. 1t Is strange that locheeiSll
| display such little judgment in the saw
die.
There is a chance that Harry, hTTS,
and Butterflies may be matched. ~ Z,
| race may be arranged to take piaee :
jerome Park.
| The turfmen who visited the 20,
/ Asaph'S track are enthusiastic over ~
pretty little course. Many prou'l',,Ii M
horsemen have signified their lhty IN,
| to race there this Fall ana a. -nI
climate is mild and pleasant u", az
! November, exceedingly interestlns az az
/ ing may be witnessed by NasH'"'
/ tonianS
Polk Badget, the famous ringer i!iss =
| ipulated by the Brannon Bros uieu
Bowling Green, KY, recently
Ex-senator P. H. McCarren won 'o'I
over Gotham's victory
The Narragansett meeting should =
successful. Old and experienced nan,
are at the helm, and there VIII ps -,
| dearth OF good material for Ia0ins
| Judge Joseph J. Burke will preside AL
Starter Caldwell will handle the nag
Patrician worked a mile In l4S liz d
tween races yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
BEARDSLEY TO GO, TOO.
Democratic state Committee to
Have New Secretary.
ny Associated Pressl

LITTLE FALLS. n Y, Sept. lS.-The
Times says: Secretary Samuel A.
Beardsley. of the Democratic State Com
mittee. will resign at the same time as
Chairman Murphy. His place on the
State Committee will be filled by James
ii. Flanagan"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
veterinaries In Convcntio
CBy Associated PressD

Wy 7NN'VNIaNVI TItosIT
PHILADELPHIA, Sept ls-Veterin1riSns
from all over the United States met In this
city in their thirty-nrst annual Convention at
the Academy OF Natural Sciences to-day. The
Convention will continue three days. The onicers
are: W Horace Hosklns. Philadelphia. Prrsi-
dent; A. w. Clements Baltimore. Yce-Presi.
dent: T. J. Turner. Columbia, Mo. Secretary
James l.. Robertson New York. Treasurer.
These. with Alex Llautard. New York; W. l.,
Williams, BoEeman. Mont. r, S. HuidekOper,
n. y; 7. d. RAyner. Philadelphia: " II. o.
good. Boston. and A. II. Baker, Chicago, con
stitute the General Executive COMMITTEES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

uBy Associated PrsssJ

tby Associated PressD
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept Il. The eighth genera,
Convention OF the National Brotherhood OF Car.
penters and JoinerS opened tn the hall Of IN,
House Of Representatives In the State House
yesterday morning, 200 delegates represeptIny
lol unions four districts and thirty-two States
being present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
FOREIGN PORTS.
(By Cable
ARRIVED.

(By Cable)
ARRIVED.
HAMBURG, Sept, ls-Arrived, steamer AmAln.
from New York,
BREMEN. Sept is.-Arrived steamer Ebe.
from New York. via southampton,
SAILED
MARSEILLES, Sept u.s. = Sailed steamer
AlesiA, for New York.
SIGHTED
LIZARD. Sept R-PAssed. steamers Lain,
New York for Bremen, and YeendAIn, New York
for Rotterdam.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Mnnsurs New once.

Wy NHsOVTHTeU TTTesa
WASHINGTON, Sept. IS The President has pp.
pointed Charles II Mansur, Of Missouri Assist.
ant Comptroller Of the Treasury, Mr. Mansur for
merly held the place OF Second ComptrolIer
Of the Treasury, which once was abolished by
the Dockery Commission.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Strike Threatened in Boston.
CBy Associated Press.

BOSTON. Sept ls.-The United Garment Work
srS Union OF Boston. held a mass meeting last
night and drew up a prics-lIst to bs presented
10 the manufacturers and contractors to-day. Il
was voted TO empower the District Council TO or
der . strike In every shop In the city that did
not agree 10 pay the amount demanded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

Watterson has been sold by the Duss
Bros. to j. G. Brown & Co. The ho's'
VIII be raced in the West
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Mil Owners Fail.
CBy Associated Prsss.)

PHILADELPHIA. Sept ls,-BAltI Bros. owners
OF the Meadow Grove yarn mills at Lover Merton
Pa, have failed, and the Sheriff yesterday levied
on the hTm's stock and machinery TO satisfy ave
judgments amounting 10 Sls. ooo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Did Evans Fall overboardt

Joseph Evans, twsuty-seyen years old, a fire.
man on board the White Star line steamship
Teutonc, lying At the foot Of Tenth street.
North River, mysteriously disappeared last night.
lie IL believed To have fallen overheard
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

The turfmen who visited the -.
AsaphH track are enthusiastic over ~
pretty little course. Many prom NJ,
hOrsemen have signified their lnty"'t N,
climate is mild and pleasant d"t "
November, exceedingly interesting FS SS
ing may be witnessed by NasH'"s
tonians
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

Magian showed a remarkable turn
speed in his race yesterday, -
was eating up his field In wondenO@a
shape at the end. He will do to bel u
in hs neXt start.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

The Narragansett meeting should
successful. Old and experienced nam
are at the helm, and there VIII Ds ~
dearth of good material for racing
Judge Joseph j. Burke will preside All
Starter Caldwell will handle the nag
Patrician worked mile In l43 liz %
tween races yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
NOW FOR the
CANDIDATES,

an hour. The crowd cheered again and
the band played Temporary organlza-
ton was then effected by the selection
OF John S. Kenyon, OF Ononddga;
Reuben Fox, Charles Ball. of Allie
gany and Lafayette, Gleason, OF Della
ware, as temporary secretaries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

Sims rode a miserable race on Be a1s
mere. He choked the filly so in the u, ~ y
badly cut. 1t Is strange that lochei
display such little judgment in the saw
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-10-06
THE COURIER

The Saturday evening by the Phi Delta Theta
nifty their Tenth and streets OF the
oe parties that they have The rooms which
they have pet fitted hronged with pretty girls and
their gallant escorts The by the ladies were
particularly fetching Twelve numbers danced and the most
enchanting music furnished by rvines orchestra In one
peti decorated table from which ices and waters
during the evening The Phi parties always jolly
looked with great deal of pleasure by the fair
Among Misses Florence Winger Lotte
Whedon Agnes ewe Nellie Gggs Annie Broadly IRA Kelley
Shaw Temaine Stella Elliott Althea
Roberts Elizabeth Seacrst Alice Maitland Bessie Tutte Mary
Conkng Mae Moore. Messrs Will Hayward
Psbury Ralph Haggard Avery Haggad Muller King Spoone
Tom Wing Ray WEIGH Emery Hardy Charles Elliott Chas Jones'
Harry Wheeler Will Westemann Louie Westemann Thee Wester
mann, Max Westermann and Harry Shears.