davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

would not forsake his master Lille his
human friends. What "a lessen fOr
mani cried Napoleon rs he gazed on
the pathetic spectacle. So strong was
the impression made on his mind by
that midnight episode OF the battlefield
that after 90 years he related ii when
banished to the rock Of st. HeIena.
Another instance of his real tender
ness for the suffering and oppressed was
during his Egyptian campaign A poor
fellah had been murdered by attribe on
Arabs who had entered with an armed
band into q village and driven OF the
herds Napoleonimmediately command
ed that q company of dromedaries and
horsemen should go in pursuit of the
guilty party. One Of the sheiks. sur
prised at the indignation of the emper-
or, observed that it would not be wise
for him to embroil himself with the
Arabs, o dangerous people, for the sake
OF q miserable fellah. WAS he, then,
thy cousin?'' queried the sheik. Mere
than that cried Napoleon. with We
hemence, ''all those whom ! command
are my childrenf' Sal 1f*&s
Again. at the plague Of Jaffa, Napo-
lecn visited the hospital and endeavored
TO console the poor dying soldiers. Gros
has attempted 20 convey an idea OF this
scene In his great painting OF '"The
Plague of Jaffa," wherein he represents
Napoleon touching the eruption OF 0
soldier affiictsd with the disease, m act
no doubt prompted by his desire TO In
spire courage In those not afflicted as
well y TO evince his sympathy With
the sufferings OF his poor soldiers.-Ex-
change. "...
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

State OF South Dakota, county Of Lake, %. In
circuit couri, Second judicial clrcnii. Maude
crsig Burke, piaint:f, Va. John .. A. Burke, de-
fendant, TIE the defendant above named: Y0u
will please take notice that the dspositious OF y.
u. Craig, sister, Hieronymo and Margaret Nc
Kenny, witnesses for the plaintiff In the above
good, q notary public In and for the county OF
Monroe, state % New York, 40 hia ONCE. ~ No.
Az Wilder building, In the CITY OF Rochester IN
the comfy Of Monroe and state OF New York, on
the 12th day OF November, 1894, at ten O'Clock In
the forenoon OF that day, and the said examine
ton may be adjourned from day 10 day until the
dispositions are fully taken and completed. Said
dispositions 50 tai en- will be read in evidence mp
ON the trial Of the above entitled action, ON the
part Of the plaintiff.
Dated ut sioux Fails, y. D., the Goth day OF
October, Al. ID. 1894.
WINsOR q KITTR DGE,
AT .neys for Plaintiff
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
Summons.

State OF South Dakota, county OF Lake, So In
ciFcnit c0urt, second judicial circuit. : fired II.
DRiy, plaintiff, We. Hattie =. DAILY, defendant.
Summons: The state Of South Dakota sends greet.
ing, Hattie 8. Daily the above named defendants
You are hereby summoned aud required 10
suewef the complaint of the plaintiff N the
above entitled action. which wac filed In the once
az the clerk OF the circuit court, second Judicial
circuit, within and for the county Of Lake, South
Dakota, at the city of Madison, In said state, on
Wednesday the 18th day of september, 1894, and
to serve q copy OF your answer to said compliant
uDou the subscribers at their ONCE In the city OF
Sioux Falls, Minnehaha county, In eaid state,
within thirty days from the date or service of this
mMo upon you, exclusive OF the day OF such
service; and II you fail to answer the said com
plaint within the time Aforesaid the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de msnded in his
complaint.
Dated, at Sioux Falie, South Dakota, this 18th
day Of September, 1884. Dr.
WINSoR j. KITTREDGE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

Young Barrister Ito colleague)-Law-
yer Grob called me an ass just now;
ought ! TO challenge him or send him
a summons?
Colleague-You had better challenge
him, for IL you take the case into court
he II capable OF proving his statement.
-Fremdenblatt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
KEe Took No Risks.

Friend-I saw you going into a sa-
loon before 10 O'Clock In the morning.
Do you feel like drinking that early?
McGuzzIe-No, I don't generally drink
that early, but there II no telling when
i viii feel like taking a snifter, ana
b saloon - a good place to be when
ron do get that feeling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22

Il want the music Of Utopia Limited"
said q little boy. entering . New York
music store.
Fer singing, or for the piano?'
= don't want Ii for either: I want
1t for my sister"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-22
Saved from 81. Vitns Dance.
DR.. Miles Nervine
Cures.

Dr.. MileS' Mervine 40 sold on q positive
guarantee that the FIRST bottle will benefit
All druggists sell IL at o., 6 bottles for & or
70 will be sent prepaid, ON receipt OF price
D. . DR.. Miles Medical CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
~.
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
TIL ST as a25 n W Of West End av.
CHOIRMAsTER SHOWS A LETTER.
To Prove that He Was Not Dismissed 70
Incompetency,

Eldin B. Hayden, the cholrmaster of
the South Second Street NJ. +. Church,
who was deposed because of alleged in
competency. furnishes the following let
ter as sh owing that there Is a mistake:
Brooklyn. May H. 1894.
Mr. Eldin u. Hayden Musical Director South
Second Street NJ Z. Church.
My Dear Brother: I can assure you II affords
me great pleasure as Secretary OF the OnlcaI
Board OF the above church to officially inform
you OF their united and unanimous expression of
appreciation Of services rendered during the pa st
sanctuary services well as your uniformly
courteous and Christian conduct as a citizen and
other.
We are also fully alive to the unfayorable con-
dit!Ons existing when you assumed this manage
ment one year ago with voices unacCustOmsd TO
choir singing, but which after the able culture.
patient training, with the quiet. Intelligent and
unsssuming support OF your daughter Miss Hay
den. orgAnist well as the steady and faith
the harmoLy and musical attainment that ght
be a pride 10 more pTetentlous body Of chris
tian people with due credit TO the leader. or
ganist and members u the choir.
We also learn with pleasure through our Com
mittee on Music, that the engagement Of last
year has been renewed for the coming year We
bespeak for yourself and associates an increased
success.
We desire also TO assure you Of our hearty
support, coupled with our prayers that, when the
membership Of the earthly choir shall cease and
time shall be no more, the faithful earnest
Christian life shall have been complete that
membership TO the heavenly choir shall be an
The evening world., 1894-10-12
SCHLUNDS LOSE THE HOME.
The Old Place Where the Mother Had
Planted a Pear Tree Every Time
a Child Was Born.
FORCED ATLASTTOYIELD TO THE LAW
The Sheriff Forcibly Takes Possession Of the
Property Condemned for the
Boulevard.
ATLASTTOYIELD TO THE LAW

After successfully defying the law for
more than a year. Joseph Schlund, his
wife, Barbara Schlund, and their eight
children were driven from their home at
Bergen avenue and Pearsall avenue, Jer-
sey City, yesterday. Up to the last minute
the Schlund family showed fight and re-
sisted as hard as they knew how the eff
forts Of the officers of the law to dis
possess them.
The house In which the family lived was
built by Joseph Schlund twenty-five years
ago. 1t is an old-fashioned frame build
ing and stands on a lot with a frontage
of 1o2 feet and a depth of GA feet. 1t is
surrounded by pretty lawn and orchard.
All of the children were born in the
house. and at the birth of each Mrs.
Schlund planted a pear tree. These trees
are all in good condition. Mrs. Schlund
prizes them highly.
When the Hudson County Board of
Freeholders decided some years ago to
construct a boulevard Mr.. and Mrs
Schlund were happy. for their property
was on the line of the proposed route.
They knew that II the county needed the
iand the property would bring fair
price.
1t was about two years ago that the
courts appointed Commissioners to con-
denim the land needed by the county for
boulevard purposes. AS the Schlunds ex-
pected, their property was needed. The
price set upon 1t by the Commissioner
Edelstein, Reid AMI Doubleday-wis 81, 200.
FOR a similar piece of land in the same
neighborhood the Commissioners gave the
owner $500, and another parcel not
nearly SO valuable as that owned by the
Schlunds was condemned for $500
Some one told Joseph Schlund that
politics had something to do with the
difference in the prices, and be that true
or not. he believed 1t. He rejected
the offer and appealed to the courts
The appeal from the award made by the
before Supreme Court Justice Lippincott
and struck jury The jury fixed the
value of the property at S2,70O. Even this
amount did not satisfy the Schlunds
They insisted they should be treated as
generously as their neighbors. Mrs
Schlund was more defiant than her hus-
band She refused to recognize the de-
cision. and when an officer went to the
house to serve her with copy of the
order she barred the doors against him.
The Freeholders allowed the matter to
Schlunds showed no disposition to come
to terms, n second effort was made to
serve them with the order, as we'll as a
notice to vacate the premises. This was
In August, and Constable John Masker
the procesS-serVer, was met at the door
by Mrs. Schlund. who warned him that
II he crossed the threshold she would
shoot him. She had determined look
MnSker saw n shotgun by her side He
did not Insist upon her receiving the
order. but when he got an opportunity
The evening world., 1894-10-12
THE CAIN MANSION SOLD.
Daughters Of the Owner Left Him Once
for Alleged Cruelty, and His Son
Was Stabbed In The AreaWay.
NEWS OF THE REAL. ESTATE WORLD.
Sales Of tho Day and Transfers Which
Indicate How Good Ground in the
City Is Bought.

The Calm mansion. No. 10i5 5th
Eve. which acquired considerable notori-
ETY. about nine months ago by troubles in
| connection with the owner. Isaac Calm
his daughters, Emma and Rosa, and his
son Lazard. was sold yesterday at the
Broadway Salesrooms by Auctioneer
William Kennedy. pursuant to a judy
ment OF foreclosure.
In February, 1894. Mrs. Mary s. Hew-
sey purchased the property, including
the furnishings. from Mr.. Calm for $780,
900. The sale was subject to a $4,000
mortgage, which Mrs. Hewsey was 10 as
sumo. The payment of the remaining
$40 900 was to be secured by a second
mortgage OF $4,000 on the property and
another mortgage of $4,000 on real estate
owned by Mrs. Hewsey in Brooklyn.
Shortly after she purchased the prop
erty she endeavored to sell some paint
ings which were in the house. Mr.. Calm
secured an injunction and the Judge de-
cded that they were the property of Mr..
Calm. on Dec. 6, 1898, the son. Lazard
Calm. was stabbed with a dagger in the
jaw In the areaway of the mansion In the
cary part OF the evening. This AFFAIR has
remained a mystery and has not been
solved by the police officials.
Many acquaintance OF the family
think the assault was intended for the
elder Mr.. Calm. During a cold night in
last January mis- two daughters left his
house and sought an asylum at the
residence of Brewer David Mayer, next
door to escape the indignities which,
they said. had been forced upon them
for the previous six months by him.
Calm was arrested, and Judge MARITIME,
In General Sessions, ordered him TO pay
them $50 week each.
He is over sixty years old and a re-
tired merchant. Mrs. Calm is an invalid
lie was the purchaser yesterday for
$50, 500. 1t is stated that over $4,000 was
spent In decorating the dwelling. Mr.
Calm is now out West, where he is
heavily interested in real estate deals
The sale OF two parcels OF property
which had been in the Schneider family
for forty years attracted a large num-
Der OF people to the Broadway Sales
rCCm yesterday. They belonged TO the
estate OF Ludwig Schneider. who died
about seventeen years ago. and COM
prised the three-story brick store. with
lot l6llx66. No Greenwich street.
which was sold for 81, 600 to W. T.
Rausch; No. 2lS 18th ave. new No. 252).
a four-story building. with store. was
sold 20 the same party for $4,000.
Henry Well sold the brown-stone
dwelling. and lot l64x5Oxl0O. No. All
West lilst ST.. TO William Starbuck, for
$1,000
At the Broadway Real Estate Sales
room yesterday Auctioneer James l..
The evening world., 1894-10-12

he threw, the paper at her: She picked Il
up and threw 1t back at him. This wa,
considered a legal service.
The Freeholders were happy. They
believed the fight was over, but they
were mistaken. Mrs. Schlund didn't take
any stock in legal documents. She con-
tinued to ignore the courts and their
interfered with by the refusal of the
Schlunds to give UP their land, and the
F'reeholders. through their counsel.
perate means to get rid Of the obstruc-
tionists.
4isggSSsse ,s proceedings were instituted as
in person and advised them quietly to
surrender. They refused, and they told
him what they had told all other process
person that attempted to take. their
Guided that there was only one way gu,
forcible possession of the property He
called four of his deputies together yes
terday morning. and after reinforcing
the posse with Roundsman Mcintyre
City Police Department started out to
put his plan into execution,
The Schlunds had expected something
When the Sheriff presented himself at
the door Mrs. Schlund, armed with the
shotgun that had scared Constable Mas
not changed her mind about killing any
stranger who attempted to force his way
into the house.
While the Sheriff engaged Mrs Schlund
in conversation Roundsman Mcintyre
and the policemen forced their way into
the house through another door. Mrs.
schlund was disaImed before she could
were placed under arrest. Mrs. Schlund
offered resistance, and her children
gathered around her and wept aloud
III aba frlIG lad To fra f.-1..
Roundsman McIntyre's grasp The
scene was a pathetic one.
Don't rob me OF my home" shouted
Mrs. Schlund, and then she pleaded with
the officers not to turn her and her
children into the street.
The officers led her and her husband to
the patrol wagon and they were driven
were arraigned before Justice Potts on
charge of interfering with the Sheriff
In .thet discharge OF his duty. Sheriff
desire to press the charge. The Judge
advised the Sch!unds to allow the law to
take Its course and warned them that
aey n Were l for torn to
interfering WITH the Sheriff
Schlund said he didn't want to violate
the law, but at the same time he didn't
propose to, see, his wife and children
robbed OF their home Mrs. Sdllund also
declared that she would not stand Idly
by and see her properly taken from her.
seriousness OF the offense which they
had committed. and everybody In the
court expressed sympathy for them.
Judge Potts admitted them to bail for
examination Saturday morning.
While the court proceedings were in
progress, the Sheriff's deputies took pos
session OF the dlsputed PREF misses and re-
moved all the Schlunds' household eff
fleets from the house. The proprietor of
the Be.videre House, who went on their
bonds. will give the Schlunds and their
children home until they find place
nf their own
The evening world., 1894-10-12
AQUEDUcT ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, Oct. II
The entries and selections for the
races here to-day are as follows:
First Race-Half mile; selling -Bickie Eliza
beth Ally and Bob ", l02 each: Tootsey, Nelson G.
and wilkins, ll2 each; Kelturno Garnet colt,
Imp. Plunderer. Jim Lamb and Sentinel. liz ID.
each.
Second Receive furlongs: selling Tom
Brown. DR.. Parkhurst Gaelic and St. Ann. III
each: Frank McCool, Ill; Known, Harry
SO and Ray DAILY, ITO each: Annie Marie, 1O9 Id.
Third Race-siI furlongs; sellns.-Flushing.
Half Breed; ss; Tumuit. lo7: Backwood. lo4;
Fourth Race-one mile; seiling.-Judgo Giea-
son. rs; Lotion, no; Gaiety. 80; Don't Know.
1902; Lismore, 105; Mirage. LOG: Cremona. 90;
Juliet, "a; DR. Faust, 50 Id.
Fifth Raee-selling; i've furlongs-Pantata,
Larry X. Lumberman. 1o7 each; Silver Queen
Tribute, 104 each My Girl colt 1l2; Hay Tay
Billet Doux colt. 1902 lb. each.
Sixth Race-Seling; four and a half furlongs -
Misery, Mccormack. schnorer, L. J. D., 1O5 each !;
Mamie b: b.. lo7: olivia, GIoriana. Glen Angle.
Luray, Western Star. DR.. Helmuth, l02 each
Paragon, ITO; Pie, liz lb.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

assured fact. Consider ever. yours in
brotherly love, JOHN X. SCHRYVER.
For the Oficlal Board
Ii was given him when he was re-en-
gagged for another year. Pastor Weston
and the dhOrnaster have had some
trouble of late, the choirmaster inform
ing Miss Wi.des, a member OF the CHI dr.
that II was not proper for her 10 enter
the clergymans house when the minis
ter's wife was not present. Although
Pastor Weston denies that this was the
cause of Mr.. Haydens dismissal. the
latter insists that 1t is.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
A WEE WOMAN TRAVELLER.
Five-Year-old Lena Ogden Came Alone from
Europe TO Join Her Mother.

Among the immigrants at Ellis Island
yesterday waiting for inspection was
Lena Ogden. a self-pOssessed young lady
Of five years, who is travelling alone. She
was passenger on the State 4 Ne
braska from Glasgow. and Is en- rpute 10
Philadelphia TO join her mother.
While the hustle Of clearing passengers
was in progress the little woman calmly
read "A newspaper, and, although she held
Il upside down, its contents apparently
gave her a great deal of satisfaction.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
SAW A N0AH'S ARK IN COLORs.
Green Bears, Purple Elephants and Emerald
Hued Tigers Annoyed Actor Ryan.

Actor Edward Ryan was taken to
Bellevue Hospital last evening from Es-
sex Market prison. He had. been SEN
fenced to five days Imprisonment for
intoxication. Shortly after being locked
up he asked the jailer to remove several
green bears and yellow wolves from his
cell.
The hospital employees asked him the
customary questions as to his pedigree,
when ne interrupted them:
You have remarkable menagerie,"
said Ryan.
The doctor turned hastily around.
Il see you have some purple elephants
over in the corner" said Ryan.
The doctor nodded assent.
Don't they ever fight with the green
friendly now"
He was taken to the alcoholic ward,
caressing an imaginary peacock.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
THE WORLD. FRIDAY EVENING; OCTOBER 10, 1874
DIAM NOS.

We have aroused the public SPIRIT People from
far and Wide have called TO look at the splendid
values we. have been Offering. II II Is a question
OF dollars and cents to you, we can convince any
falr-minded person that we compete with the
world We believe that there are thousands OF
people to-day who would have probably INDUCED
long ago in the fascinating luxury OF owning a
diamond. but have been deprived Of that pleasure
by the eEorbltant prices Of the Independent old
fogy teweller. Call here and behold the differ
ence. New, fresh stocks. right up with tho
times, obliging clerks and prices that will tempt
you. written guarantee with each article, and
your money returned In full IL not represented.
Marquise Rings, set with Is genuine dia-
monds, ruby. sapphire or emerald cen
tres, over an inch long, only .......... S1O.OO
Msrquse Rings, with 20 genuine dia-
monds, genuine opal long turquoise
centres, over IA inches long THE lat -
est, only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10. w
Large Round Cluster Rings, with 10 genu-
Inc diamonds, any color centres. sou
any color centres, oniy' ',V .",'.,'".. 1906
purest white very asTy iis carats ats 5000
Diamond Solitaire stud, perfect gem. 49,
OF ga carats, white, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 11S.Ot
pair OF Solitaire Diamond Ear Rings,
about carats. beautifully cut and OF a
dazzling brilliancy.... .................. So.O(
Beautiful Solitaire Ring, pure white, "a
Cari'.'.. ............ '..,,..... ......... IosOt
Genuine Solitaire Diamond Rings and
STUDS only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O.Vt
Genuine Diamond Baby Rings. only. 1.W
Solid Gold Wedding Rings, II and is KIT,
UP from. ........s..s. Esot
The evening world., 1894-10-12
SELECTIONS.

First Race--Jim Lamb, Bickie,
Bob v.
Second Race--Frnnk McCool, Ga
clio, Tom Brown.
Third Race--BInckwood, Jennie
t., Romeo.
Fourth Race--Lismore, Mirage,
Judge Gleason.
Fifth Race--BilIet Doux colt, My
Girl colt, silver Queesl.
Sixth Race--ParagOn, McCOr-
mack, Gloriana.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
MASPETH ENTRIES.
The entries and selections for this
racing at Maspeth follow:

The tHtrIes ana seIect1ons TOT INF
afternoons racing at Maspeth follow:
First Race-For three year-olds and upward
selling; hve furlongs. -I.idgerwood. Mccormack
l07 each; Circular CompradOr. Vagabond. 10.
each: Gen. Gordon, May D.. Blackjack. 80 each
Lady fremont %; The Joker, 104 lb.
Second Race-For two-year-olds; four furlongs
and seventy yards.-Vishun colt. jolly Boy, lis
each; O'Hearn. Wsywayonda, Mamie Stark Sky.
light, May Irving. Magazine Cashmere. Granger
lI5 h. each
Third Race-For three-year- ods and upward
selling: three-quarters OF mile-Keramos, De.
troit l04 each; Wang. l02: Andrew n, 81: Lallah
Adjourn. % each; Imp Holyport, l07 ID.
Fourth Race-For all ages; penalties and al.
lowances; seven and a half furlongs. -Belisarius
1lS; Jim Mclaughlin 1l6; Marie Lowell, 100
Siberia, 1903; Tommy Lally, sS 10.
Fifth Race-For msidens two years old; selling
six furlongs.-Annie Ryan, lorenzo, Belle II.
fllv. Austriana Relding. 81 each; Steve L.. 90 H.
Sixth Race-For four-ysar-ods and upward
selling: one mile-Don Voyage. Wlst, lO7 each
Samaritan, Lou Rhett, Maraschino l0i Id.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
Lillian Russell's Brother-in-Law Dead.

Charles F II. d. Chatterton. a we'll
known theatrical man and brother OF
John Perugini. the singer who married
Lillian RI ssell, died Wednesday at
Trenton, England, Of consumption. He
was born in New York about thirty-five
years ago, and at the time OF his death
was business manager of the Prince OF
Wales's Theatre in London. He was at
came private secretary to Henry f.
Abbey In 1887
The evening world., 1894-10-12
SELECTIONS.

First Race--Circular, blackjack
LidgerwOOd.
Second Race--May Irving, Vishuu
colt, Wnywayondn.
Third Racc--Lallnh, HoIypOrt
Detroit.
Fourth Race--Belisarius, Siberia
Marie Lowell.
lorenzo.
sixth Race--samaritan, Wist
Ron Voyage.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
SELECTIONS.

First Race--Tom Tough, sRllie
woodford, Weinberg.
Second Race--Monarch, Fugitive,
DANA
Third Race--CIement, Hardy Fox,
Leonardo.
Fourth Race--WaIcott, Nick, MY
Gyps.
Firth Race--Remorse, Wilmar,
Now or Never.
Sixth Rnce--Lockspur, FairpIay,
Dainty.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
Fifth overwhelmingly, Bompazette,
Sixth Race-Iola, Stonenellie.


Second Race-Counter Tenor. Discount.
Third Race-Nero, Prince Karl.
Fourth Race-Sadie, California.
Fifth Race-Nicolini, Bombazette.
Sixth Race--Iola, Gleesome.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

First Race-Maid Marian, Black Hawk.
Second Race-Hugh Penny, Victorious.
Third Race-Redskin, Nero.
Fourth Race-Sadie, Irish Reel.
Fifth Race-Nicolini, April Fool.
Sixth Race-Iola, Stonenellie.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
MERCURY.

First Race-Hugh Penny. Maid Marian
Second Race-Discount, Copyright.
Third Race-Redskin, Nero.
Fourth Race-Sadie, Irish Reel.
Fifth Race-BombaZette, Nicolini.
Sixth Race-Iola, Stonenellie.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

First Race-Hugh Penny, Maid Marian
Second Race-Discount, Adelbert.
Third Race-Nero, Reskin.
Fourth Race-lrish Reel Anni3ette
The evening world., 1894-10-12
Morning Papers Selections.
AT MORRIS PARK.
---@-~--

First Race-Maid Marian, Hugh Penny
Second Race-Hugh Penny, Victorious
Third Race-Redskin, Prince Karl.
Fourth Race-Annisette, Irish Reel.
Fifth Race-Bombazette, April Fool.
Sixth Race-Iola, Baroness.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Fashion Stakes the Only Fixture
on Morris Parks Programme.
xsombazette Seems in Soft Spot in
tho Fifth Race.
vrNINa WORLD" SELECTIONS.

~ First Race--Hugh Penny, Maid
Marian, Me.Sa-
Second Rnce--Counter Tenor,Vtc-
4orious, Prince Karl.
Third Race--Nero, Redskin,
Prince Karl.
Fourth Race--Irish Reel, Sadie,
>Owlct.
Firth Observation-Disclosures, True
penny, Nicolini.
sixth Race-Iola, stonenellie,
Baroness.