davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

THIS splendid Institution OF loarning
wac organised September, $500, ana has
been IN aucoesHful operation over since,
Y Ia carried ON under the auspices Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
with Rov J. =, Howard a. NJ, 40 prea-
don't lie has associated with hin, in
thia work an able faculty uf Huvcn
members. The seminary buildings nie
situated In the southern portion pf the
city, on accommodating omlnence known
az Seminary Heights. Tho seminary
building proper ls a beautiful. modern
In excellent niylo Of architoe,-
prc. aeven,y-two ipet in front by sixty
feet bncM The first Hour has five
Roma besides the cloak room, the acc-
Ond noor the chapel ana four ruumr.
Near BY ~ the dormilory. where tho
prealdent ANA family I've, aud whnfo
the young ladies' board. This H a neat
aud attractive building, ia tho shape of
an H." extending IN each direction 81
feet Everything about the buildings
looks flcHh aud Inviting, and hero you
lind all modern appliances needed In n
ilrat-rlnHs school. The dormltnry W pre-
pared TO take care Of fonrty-four board
ors, and WHOM entirely nniAhcd Will ac.
coinmodato sixty. The buildings to-
gether with the grounds are valued az
SiOupn, Tho Homlnary campus, con-
HistlnE Of twolvo acres, " very hcnuu-
full II II covered with a nlco growth OF
I've oak and water oak, making " an
ideal place Tor students,
The course OF study ~ un 20 the best
OF the country. II inCiudea Grcek.
Latin. English, modern rnTfagen
mathmetoH, natural scicnIr, mciint
ana moral philosophy, political rcon.
omy and hlHtory, music. art nnd clio.
outlnn. This seminary cnnf0rt lilo d.
Kruea OF n. A., H. 81. y m. Is. i.ti, n
Pm. D. ia, While tbs school ia fuzzy nD
10 the best In tho way NJ Intellectual
tniniuK II h more. II roaliarn thai Tho
development OF an ones powers niaus
tai moral and phyHcHi--ls necessary 10
true education, Tho Dclsarte syst m
" physical culture. designed 20 glvo
health. airenRlh, grace aud freedom or
action 10 every muscle ~ the body, 10
taught. rhefc oSofcihaH are not vluicEt
hut wonderfully strengthening while
there n no Hcetarlan teaching az tho
seminary. such moral Influences ana In
Ntruction are given 49, mako u dis
tinctiyely Christian home Tho
rounding and completing nf perfect
womnnhood " aimed at. No better
school can be found, and any young
lady who has The opportunity OF at
tending the seminary Is fortunate IN
deed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

The Exnitnnt Start, the GRADUAL poriins
and Tho Inevitable isroninp.

The Exuitnnt Stnrt, tho Gradual poriins
and tho Inevitable Drcninp.
Tho caAh value Of n locomotive averages
$4,000, and tuuru nrc now IN uso on tho
railroads OF tho United States nbout 90.
900 locomotives representing total in-
vcstnont of $3.50, 100000, Tho rennHyl-
vanla railroad ssanda at tho hoad u tho
list with i,oaa locomotives. Tho New
York Ccntralla not far hchlnd, with l, 900
locomotives Tho Erie road has oGi; tho
Louisville anu Nashville, ban; tho Union
Pacific, 1860; tho Delaware, i.nrkawnnna
and Western, but tho Chicago, Mllwau.
kco and -, Paul, sps, tho Chicago and
Norfhwestorn, saS; tho Northern Pacific,
ntn; tho Baltimore and Ohio, SEQ, and tho
Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fc, 1909.
The llto OF IN ordinary locomotive, ahin-
Ing brass altering steel. Iron and hard
wood, " shorter than tho liio OF an indi-
ylduai and IS IN three divisions First,
whom bright aud now from the machine
shop, IL IA run along the trucks 10 tho
roundhousn, ilaHs flying from the cab and
broom or u horseshoe on tho oowcatchcr
Tor good luck.
Tho second stage Ia whom. after having
hcen Ia active use, tho ontor gloss "
dlmmcd by dripping oil and ita beauty
grimod by smoke However carefully tend
cd, huwovnr often repaired and however
thoroughly ovorhsulcd, locomotive on
gino, after soinop period NJ scrVicp, becomes,
IA 10 were u SECOND rate article IL can
not MAKE tho long runs which weru possl-
bio formerly; 10 cannot mako tho high
standard rAtc Of epeodl 81 cannot ho used
continually. 4 fne locomotive, such "a
900 ON the New York Central, becomes 80
shaken 40 last that tho Intricate mnchip-
cry Hspins TO got out VI RcAr. 4 frcighn
locomotive, constructed for heavier but.
dcns, but less npced 10 murN durable, hut
oo.wos finally 60 BIO powerful enough for
tho trains, which set longer and huayicr
~ tho equipments Of American railroads IL
Improved with heavier rails. iron bridges
md tfrstlor and Improved brhkca md oar
oouplcm Whom locomotive, paasengcr
or freight, ccnses, through USE 90 helong
to the first grRdo, II comes 10 BIO used %
M auxiliary, Tho passenger locomotive
formerly on express trAlns noca to tho way
train enrvioc. lilo freight locomotive comes
60 no usod 60 rc.eniorno another ioeomo,
1.-Two IN tho ftipht soyico ON grndos whore
two arc required
In some railroads frolghh locomotives
como Ut last TO DO used for station or
roundhouso seryloc, tho lowest grade OF
all. such locomotives "makenp" traine,
nhift cara 10 hldlpgs, draw away empty
oafa and hro employed on repair or con-
s,ruction tu,ina When that point IA
raHchcd, tho useful days uf railroad loco.
motive iira htNfly own What follow ~
tho hri alag mp Of the engine dMnieps
TINA, n Il ca loii--tur tho old ttril ana lou
g oontahiL Med railroads. howeycr hayo
Tor tturlnal or htnsipn putror1n smaller
and ohoapor locomotives specially cun-
atraoted tor thnt nac, aud uicse may easily
he distinguished ty o traveller Oh ncconnt
81 tho iliile carl giYCn tiafu BY thr rngi'
necr Thog are useful and uot ornRnlsn
tat,--Naw York Sun,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

great and growing her broad streets
and ample shade, finc buildings and
sociabic people. lmpressing all with
favor anu rendering this desirable
home.
Fort Worth Is not city OF soap-bub-
bic creation; her founder was not the
hustling boomer and she does not rely
upon Misrepresentation Tor favorable
description.
She cannot trace her origin TO the
recent discovery OF gold mines, or any
thing OF that character but on the
contrary, was prosperous trading
point before many Of the surrounding
iowns occupied position on the map.
Her advancement was aa firm as
Gen. Stonewali jackson IN a night.
Properly is as stable IN value es Is
charity In public esteem. The spires
OF the churches are many. rise hlxher
than the hills beyond. bur not SO high
as the motives OF church members.
No eloquent tongue can nay as high
tribute to a city'a Americanisrn as
the presence OF fine public school build
ings, and Fort Worth viii not IN this
regard bow her head with a feeling Of
infesioriiy TO any city In Texas.
We have electric lights, electric cars,
good water, sewerage. and city Eov-
eminent which provides good sub
stantial administration Of municipal
Affairs
II will be seen that the law Ia MOI,
only rlgldly enforced as TO mortals. hut
10 animals likewise, when It isisnown
that all presumptlous bovines. robust
shoats. spawned cquincs and all other
beasts, Including dogs. arc confined 10
the city pound for period OF Ten days
az hard labor, Cor wandering beyond
prescribed limits.
The newspapers are awake to their
duties 10 the public and politics, place
\ double head on all wsite-nps 0f cock.
nights, as we'll as articles concerning
International policy and ascrihe meas.
les. summer complaint and rheumetism
TO the influence OF the opposite party
Fort Worth sociuly clrclos IRE aiming
bands OF her greatness, Alihoueh ae-
lect. mans war record or previoua
condition oNcrts no material influence.
and with MI her people there Il the
/ proper regard for hospitality.
1 a calloused hand 10 considered a
hotter recommendation OF ones worth
| than Md glove, ana the streams Of
! hospitality How forth ueimpaaed by
Whimsical obstructions. HweepinE ey.
\ erything before them and classifying
the people, not rich and poor, but az
friends or enemies OF law and order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
, BRIEF DESCRIPTION


There IL no greater developer or build
or OF towDs Ia the world than a rail-
road. ~ the great iron horse comes
puifing along, carrying freight and pas
eongcfa from all Heciionh. Il would seem
az though no part or the world could
be excluded from here. II takes away
our manufactured articles 10 oonMPf-
elal points and brings US something IN
return. Fortunately Wcatherfofd 10
bleased IN these respects. and among
hcr feveraf railroads none have done
more FOR her development than the
Weatherfofd, Mineral Wells and North
western railroad. This road runs from
Weatberford to Mineral Wella, through
the coai fields Of the Texas Coal and
Fiiei company. The road has been built
reycn years, aud this year the heaviest
business since us cxisltncH has been
conducted. They do largo eoul, cat
iie and cotton freight buaincrs IN adj
dttlon to % large passenger business 10
Mineral Wells. the principal health re-
sort " North Texas
The road draws largely from PaIo
Pinto and Young corntlee, and 20 large
has the DuBincfs become TINT the COM
rany has recently erected "a largo
freight depot at Mineral Wells IN order
10 handle the traffic The piyalcal
condition Of the rpnd r. maenircenL no
prdperty beiDr kept In nr1tsclass cpil'
ditlon. and IS today as good AZ any road
in the state. The tracks. roiling stock
ma DiiiidingH are ci1teIionF OF 10 pfos-
nerify. Economy md superb manage
iEent have male the road what u Is.
srhe ofiicaa OF the company are 90
yveafherford and the following gentle
mon CONSTITUTES the onlriate.
J.. ~. Fouta. president
u. Il. atandish. auditor and treas
urcr.
u. n noels superintendent
w. G, Forbess. general passenger and
freight agent.
Mr.. j.. NJ Fouts built and has cp-
ernicd the road, and much Of ~ sue
resa IL due 70 inls popular gentleman
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Chartered 1850, A rsivate Institution.
A thorourh school for girls and YOUNG
lndies The standard OF acholarehip and
moral Influence equal 10 any. Music,
art and and elrcutinn under control az
best talent. Patronage from tho best
people, our advertisements are short.
IA VIC depend upon our work "a tho
best tcat ~ schoors merit Young
ladies board with the faculty. Address
7. J. SIMS,
p. n. EAGER.
Principals,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Asparagus nnd Rhubnrb From Seed
All too few Of our American farmers
produce rhubarb and aspamgus for
the supply OF their own tables. chiefly
because In many places tine roots are
dlnicult 10 obtain. Both Ihubarb aad
aspaugue roots. that win afford n sue.
cession OF crops for many year,, can
be readily raised from eeod which
Gun be obtained from any raliable deal
err Enough of either kind OF seed 1,
supply n family can be obtained for 9
cents.
Asparagus seed may DO sown cthcr
in the fall or spring. The ground OF
the seed bed should DO well drained
hut fairly retentlve OF moisuturc. II
should be made rich by Incorporating
with II n liberal amount OF well rotted
stable manure. and II should be well
and deeply pulverl2ed. spade is IN
implement for preparing Toil for nur-
sery rows OF asparagus rants. straisht
lines should be marked aud an opening
made about an Inch deep. In this the
seeds should be dropped three or four
inches apart. The covering may be
done with "a hoe. but the soil should
be well pressed down with the foot
The cultivation OF the young plants
consists In kocpng the aoil about them
light and free from grass and weeds.
Most OF this work can be done With u
hoe and, rake. but some hand wedding
Is generally necessary. TIE roots can
be dranspiantcd 70 the plnraa whore
they are 10 stand permauentiy when
they are one yoar old, but many inflow
them 10 remain in the nursery rows
TIL they are two years Old.
The directions given for raising as.
paragua pants also apply 70 raialng
rhubnrb plants. An the plants pro
duced from rhulntrb seed. however,
VIII not be desirable 10 keep for cui-
tiyation. II VIII be soon observed that
some OF them arr inferior. AMI theee
should be pulled up. The large ynri-
dies, as tho mammoth, arc the most
profitable for raising FOR the market.
but the kind tliai. produce smaller nnl
better Favored slaikr, ~ tho straw
berry. an more desirable for home
use. The stalks Of rhubarb are excel-
lent Substitutes for fruit. and TIM cul-
ture Of this plant may therefore, be
commended 70 farmers who Nave taken
Up new places by sowing r1ubarb
seed they can supply themselves WIN
a substitute for ffuil several years boz
fore they can bring trees. vines and
bushes into bearing. The eIpense Of
obtaining rhuharb plants as they are
raised from sred II lrihine. Nothing
"a more desirable for making pies.
dumpiines and sauce IN the spring
and early auumer than rhubarb. II
contains an agreeable acid iinyor tnat
IS relishrd by al. Stalks or PIE p,amf
can be preserved IN many ways. T1icy
may be canned. out 10 pieces and dried
like apples. or cooked and dried Ike
pumpkin. a small piece OF ground ~
sufiicicsit 80 raise all the pie plant a
family will consume In year.
The great secret Of succgz Va ratr-
Ing aapafarua and r4iubnrt e hifn
nanursnf. Both plents are gross feed
ere They produce - many ffalx2 end
leaves and they grow 70 rapidly that
4hey require liberal eppiicatlo1 OF
manure every year Qpicsncza OF
growth ~ CONDUCIVE 60 ne quality and
tenderness IN any edible vegetable. and
4lils cannot be obtainsd IN poor
eoii Rodney WEIGH IN American AeFi-
cuitunslist
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Manufacturers af cooperage aud
Dealers In Cooperngr stock.

Dealers In Cooperngr stack.
In displaying the advantages OF any
city with reference to its commercial
and mahufuoluring resources no meth.
ID Affords 50 complete u representa-
don as that which fully depicts the va.
fiqus Individual and corporate enter
pflsca. II IA therefore with pleasure
that we present briof review OF the
'ooperage works owned and conducted
~ Messrs, i. w Mckee & Co. The
'nctory, located IN North Fort Worth.
lear the Fort Worth packing company
u the Junction OF tho Cotton Belt.
iock Island, Santa lee and
'ort Worth and Denver rail-
Dads. thus renderlng ship
ing facilities superb. Two ncres ~
round are covered The buildings are
large, being as follows, Main COOPER.
axe factory 2iNl50 feet. additional COOP
arage factory 2ixa6 feet. and store
house 3ox60 feet. Barrels ana kegs OF
MI kinds are manufactured and shin
ped to all points throughout the state.
All the barrels used by the Fnrt Worth
packing company are manufactured
here. Measrs Mckee s. CO manufac-
ture superior article and take front
rank with similar factories IN the coun-
try. From hfteen TO forfy-iive men
are given employment and from si0.-
900 to $4,000 is paid out IN wages an
nually The capacity OF the plant IL
25O0 barrcla per week. speclaitlca nre
made of flour fruit and salt barrels
lard tlercca. wooden tanks. oil and
syrup barrels and beer work
Mr. Mckee II gentleman Of thrift
and enterprise, who has had nine years
OF experience In the business Thie
plant began operations in 1891, Fort
Worth Is proud OF this Institution nIrl
wen she may he az II r. certainly ono
~ the best and most successful In the
South
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

IN Judge richards we iind one OF the
,eadlnfr lawyers or Wcatherford. Ho
VIZ born in Lafayette, Chambers coun-
". Alabama. February 3. 1875: was al.
mitied 10 the bar IN 1862 ana pracueed
In MS native state With nucccra- lie
came 10 Texas and located here Feb
ruarq ., 1877. and IN 1877 wag elected
ltieiarda hna always been strong
Dsmocratie worker, and IN the practice
~ hin profession ia our midst hae made
an eminent SUCCESS. No man Stands
his,1ier IN the community as a prac-
tiuonsr and citizen.
or late years he ~ irving norne alton
lion 90 real estate nc has now for
Weatlerfori at rcaronable Dricoz-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

blessed In thla rcancet. hut the ychuois
are now IN a morn 1purikhlng condition
than cvvr before, n possible Tho
buildings nro cxccllcnt the teaching
force able. Prot. X. II. Buck. late
superintendent Of schoole OF Tarrant
county, IL the city superintendent. fo
IL u thorough school man. and ~ doing
fin0 work -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

y,,,os Ayres, Dec. ii---Gen. rem cl,'
busn ,n psssident Peixoto that Gov
mas io rlasi,iho. On Rio crande 90 sai.
s !, II ,ssian ana Intends 70 fsat -.
ola ny she end. He also says tha'
rebels 70 ~, w % end the trouble IN ls ~,
ne . ony v J be to grant free sni.es,y
u Al Who have engaged y u ss svsry
s n or nprislngs N the past N sfs''
.sass of tt.e republic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

AZ ltNN lANA VI ANlf iNA'FAHNN 'NA'tAti'AfAt
Institutions OF Tesae weotfisr- Wsa-no
nrford college. Woaths,f ciairreA.s. AN
Of this college. nnd,rt ,niyeiA,i,.i, n hi
Tor Il spesky Yol' tn,,svegc s,ith y 4,
shows more ,,sitaiie 80 anu
than much s,e coeNN ito,ind
efforts OF Al pesfad 3
legc " " sgenuD
colleEci no Wore tna
course nor ~ yoh
course, but ACT
10 the hest IN .rn
u faculty ms Al
The College Wal
bury. Hood county.
tvmbcr. 1859. and b
gone on from year
iinund property. un
nclant management iie'
have been mads 10 th9 bl
college building proper. 10
heart OF The city, aH Il nos
beautiful iwo-sipry STONE
i6ixB feet. All ne informal
menia and appliances for Carp
cOige work are good. In tho DO.
department there ~ room for thirt,
young ladies. And Just here allow
TO add that this IL co-educauonhl I,
rtituilon. the trustees believing that y.
n better 10 educate the ncNes tonrther.
The total onroilmcnt as shown BY tue
Inst catalogue IL over three hundred.
Besides IND classical aud scientific
course the ooiluHe offers courses IN
music, art. elorutlon, business and pen-
manHhip. normal work. and pfepafa-
tofy department for thoaa who are not
ready ~ enter college. Tho degrees 81
X. y A. 81, "A. NJ. II. Phi, N. l. are con-
ifrrod. Expenses here arc moderate.
President David y Swltser ~ assisted
~ IN able faculty OF nine meinbofs.
PROT. SWiixer has been a teacher OF
much nicceas for many years. and tbs
rasuit OF his work 10 felt Throughout
MA enfjre state. We 40 not hesitate
"a say that we do no, think you could
eand your sons and dauFhterB to 4 bet
Tor place than Wenfherford college
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

No city IN Texas has better system
Of public schools than has weather
ford. me city has for sons time bean
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
sAmnkAal I'D fl4a woaLp.
llow steam roWs, Ma, AIsds ul.I sSeihsr
Earth Grow snhlisr.

nov steam Power Ma AIads uLI akethsr
Earth Grow smhlisr
fofac very Interesting fncta woro put to-
rothor by Sir Thumen Sutherland IN u leo
tnrc which hc delivered recently 70 iuus-
trntc tho growth and improvements oti1.i
steam navigation In our day. ThqU
from Now York 70 QueenHtow
complained at tho rate u ~
an bonr. Tho run fry
tho cnpo has beon y
Euglifh mhllsh
Charing CEg
d,, DIV a IN
In.iegc thai
, osornsoi ina Va
y w up trpsea, as,s,
ou, atrong our no..ssn,
~ whore % cow 90.
nv. ,,, Gran npeee Md
ptlneord soy. ~ pesse'
.', ua,s t sSs .ssa. !. sary ,o ,ss 10,
.eie assns.,ona @ poonai n.unoo, 40 =
Xxx ana t ,he Taxe, ~ ,ssacrasion. ripg y
s's,sness,, r. ssuioh .Ss q ADa'f
sF aSs ss,Vssea Sos :
ai avs men. sSs 70 ,s ,.o :rs aaa Ne sSs,
= s sa,aa prc ,c sons ,n ,S' ~
, .oss, ard ,'.' nav ~ AZ. .nes ssld
sc ~, sss sSs,n a 0 svses y, ~
an.s S .nd l 30 !
Az the , shsy
x more ,a,,ia,
va sss eds,s
"a n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

md otLor snenihefs arc chosen wnpss ~,
are on the High mons. hut II tho wriif
and members arrive together bore Is 81
heat q new trial Of sldil aflongst the can.
didatca after ono rat Of them hays we'll
Aired tbemielvcs With their two voyages
~ d. 900 niliss."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
SALTWATER NEWS,
One Days Run Of News in the
Prison CITY,

A habeas corpus proceeding was
heard by Judge Wllliston last Saturday
In the matter Of the release Of Thomas
Mccoy, Pine county prisoner, and an
order was made yesterday discharging
him. The Pine county authorities had
heard OF what was being done here,
and Mccoy was surprised when he
stepped out Of the county Jail yesterday
only to step into the arms of Sheriff
Mclaughlin, who had second warrant
for his arrest on charge of grand
larceny. Mccoy was detected. but ac-
cOmpanied the sheriff back to Pine City,
where the grand jury meets today.
Chief of Police Smith went to Duluth
is wanted here for forging the st. Croix
Lumber company's signature to a
check, which his accomplice, Mrs. H.
z. Smith, alias Maud Arlington, of Min
neapUiis, passed on j. z. Hanson, the
Second street grocer. Beck has served
thirty days at Duluth, but will receive
larger dose here.
At special term of the district court
yesterday the motion of j. c. O'Gorman
vs.. ID. NJ. Sabin for a new trial was
argued and submitted. The hearing on
the claim of A. L. jerks in the case of
J. U. O'Gorman. receiver, VS.. The Union
OepoC OtreeC halfway ana transfer
Company was continued until the next
session of the court. The evidence has
all been submitted.
The crew at the boom was increased
yesterday by the arrival of new men
from st. Paul and elsewhere. but none
of the strikers have been taken back.
Anything but friendly feeling exists
between the boom company and the
strikers, but no violence has been re.
sorted to.
Peter Nelson was arrested at Lake
Elmo Saturday, charged with an assault
with a dangerous weapon, having
drawn revolver on a man at a dance
the night before. His examination was
continued until Thursday.
The j. w. Van SAINT left yesterday
with raft Of logs for the Empire Lum-
Der company. Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
HAWlH HORNE.
Fiction, Digs, WoIsay, Martha
Griffin, MarinelIi and Innova-
tion Won.

Fiction, Digs, WolsAy, Martha
Griffin, MarinelIi and Innova-
ton Won.
HAWTHORNE, H.. Sept. II. - First
race, mile-Fiction won. Folly second.
Jennie W third. Time. l 40.
Second race, three-quarters of mile
Digs won, Senator Irby second, Glee
Boy third. Time, 1:l9l5.
Third race, mile and a quarter-Wol-
sey won, hawthorne second, La GascOn
third. Time. 2:l6t5.
Fourth race, tiye-eighths Of a mile
Martha Griffin won, Tremor second,
Joe Mack third. Time, 1:O7I.
Flfth race, three-quarters of mile
Marinelli won, Southern Lady second,
Prince Regent third. Time. I:21%.
Sixth race, threc-quarters of mile
Innovation won, Virgo dor second.
South Park third. Time, l:l94.
Entries FOR To-day.
First race, five and half furlongs-
Marsh Hill, %; Bob Lee. 104; Scamp,
Occula. May, Coria, IS; Le0na's Last,
lO3; Lu Prewitt. lOl; Tom Sayres, 1913;
Vigo-, LOG; j j Douglas, 9S; Miss Young,
lob.
Second race, mie-Diggs. 50; Little
NlIpplc, % W lItNOO lU0, DeDracy,
1G2; Linda, 100; Elise, 100.
Third race, mile and Il siXteenth-Gov
L Palmer. 81; Blue Banner, 1O5; Housa-
tonic Jr, 100; Miss Knott, 105: Maryland,
100; Paulus, 81; Pat Malloy Jr, 105;
King Bore, 100; Patrick. los; VALERA.
les; Francis Pope, los; Fakir, los; Kirk
over. los; Billy Sunderland, los; Hood
Ium, los; My Luck, 1O5; Mantell, los.
Fourth race. seven furlongS-MOrSe,
1903; Redwood, lC6; Blackbird, 81:
SwiftCn, l05; Propriety, 1903; Leader
Ban, log; May Hart. l03; Prince Harold,
100; st. August, 10G; Miss Rowett, 1903;
Minnie Mackin, IO3; Gateway, LOG;
Vulture. 105; Speth, l06; Adam John
son. lO3; Alderman Morris, 103; En-
CORA, 81.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Bird's-
Eye, 100: Riley. lO6; Orbit. 1O3; Dock
stader. l03; GIenoid, 1l2; Mordette. 1l2;
Mary l., 81; Dotsy Dimple, 1O3; Gray
Duke. ll2; Kalamazoo, LOG; Raviola, 81;
Bargain, 1l2: Sir Richard, LOG.
SKIN race. mile Monteclaire. 100;