davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-12

INEz MEoUsK Err, the young soprano
who will assist Mr.. Sousa in making
his concert on this tour the most en-
ioyable Of the season, is an exception
ally charming artist, combining with
consummate grace and ease upon the
stage, pure method and beautiful
soprano voice, cultivated to the highest
degree. AS a ballad singer she is al
most without rival, and is certain to
delight all who listen to her captivat-
ing work.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-12

FIVE per cent. paid quarterly on saw
,ngs deposits at Provo Commercial &
Sayings Bank.
LADIES' wraps are going at won
derful sacrifice this week at
T. G. WEBBER's.
WANTED-To buy some good gold
mine claims. State location of mines.
and what depth ore is from surface.
Address, NJ, B. Brisbane, ?. 0. Box $50,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-12

New Prints at 5 cents, Ginghams 5 cents, Ladies'
Hose S7s cents, | L Domestic q Yards S1OO,
Innings cents, Elegant Worsted Dress Goods
from 10 cents up, and we have DRESS TRIMMINGS
to Match every Piece of GOODS in the House
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-12
JOHN GILLIE,
Rather Steep

Dated this, the 9th day of February.
1894, at Vineyard, Utah county, Utah
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-12
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

Assessor Utah County
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-12

IS trace of the dreadful disease. Previous to
taking the medicine her eyesight was affected
but now she can see perfectly. In connection
with Hoods Sarsaparilla we have used Hoods
Vegetable Pills, and find them the best" MRS.
MARIA GRIFFIN, Xenia, Illinois.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-12

A BANKRUPT stock of general mer-
chandise has been placed on sale in the
store room adjoining the post office.
The place is crowded with people pur-
chasing, and it will pay all persons
desiring to purchase goods cheap to call
early and get choice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
BATTLE WITH STRIKERS.
Deputies Fire Into nm Armed Crowd
Near Dunbar, Pa.

,Bv associated Prcss.I
'NIONTOWN, Pa, July IA battle
between deputies and strikers occurred
last night at the Morrel works. Of the
Cambria Iron Company. near dunbar,
in which one striker named Santos, was
fatally wounded and several others seri-
uusly injured.
The strikers had been hunting, and
came home about +. NJ. They lived at
the Morrell plant and occupied company
houses, inside the guard line.
When they attempted 10 go to their
homes the deputies told them To- stop.
The men stopped, and after IA consulta-
ton went away. In about half an hour
they returned with several guns and a
dirk-knfe and proceeded to cross the
line, when the deputies fired into them.
This brought volley from the strikers.
In the engagement about twenty shots
were exchanged None of the deputies
was hurt.
The Morrel plant was started only a
few days ago and is employing Il large
number of negroes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Baltimore. q 3 o OF y
Brooklyn. 90 q 5000
HARTLEY DECLARED INSANE.
Shcrih's Jury So Decides in the Case
Of the Escaped Patient.

The examination into the mental CON
dition OF Edward +. Hartley, whose
escape from Blu0mngialc Insane Asy-
lum il told on another page. was resumed
william II. Walsh, former clerk IN
Hartley store, said he first notice.
that Mr.. Hartley was acting quecrly
during last April.
Dr. C. +. Atwood one OF the physI-
clans at Bloomingdale Asylum, testified
to Hartley's queer acts sine" his arrival
at the hylum. He also told Of iIurlry's
escape from the asylum early this morn
ing. ..,.,
Jury returned "a verdict finding that
Mr. Hartley is insane.
FORT LEE X. j. JUL H. Edward
T.. Hartley has no, been recdptufrd. lie
my,teriously disappeared
When h" left the asylum h" had, as nc
states. seven cents IN his pocket, IL"
went Ia tn, house Of friend VA Han
lem. and borrowed $50. This friend ru-
furlr6i IlgT,lCy Family, and At about !
u'clo,l this afternoon HIS siStc.-in-law
and daughter reached here.
\ i"w minutes before Hartley who
tween tue hotel aud the telegraph Std-
lion Ioolirg for AN answer TO his mes
sage t. MS wife, Ssuntered up III" road.
Iir stopped ana drank a glass OF
b"cr ut r Fgloon on the western out
skirts of tho villas, ana thou continued
westward aloUE tn" main road.
tie did not rcHpprar ana tho l"u
ladies returned to &,W iDIH without
having seen him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
FlANAGANS' FUNNY FREAK.
Willie and Clinty Dathe In Fall
Dress at Long branch.

WEST END, LONG BRANCH. n. j..
July 1.-Two young men, Immediately
dressed in spiketuils, slistening tiles
and shining patent feathers, created a
sensation on the beach in front of the
cottages of the Seligmans, Hiltons and
Unt.rmeyers the other afternoon. They
tipped their hats graciously to the Ia
dies sitting on the cottage verandas.
ana appeared to be on the most friendly
terms with each other.
Suddenly the cottagers We're Mortified
by the unexpected spectacle of the full
dressed young men turning upon each
other and hammering away in James
j. Corbett-John l.. Sullivan fashion.
Then they locked themselves together
in an apparently desperate struggle. all
the time growing startlingly closer to
the incoming surf.
shouts OF laughter, plunged into the
waves. shiny tiles, spiketails, patent
feathers and all
Then they began TO toss up their hats
in the air and caper as il they were
madmen.
Meanwhile, guests rushed pell nell
to the beach, unable to understand the
situation. II dawued upon them. how
ever, that the GENIAL, caperish Messrs.
willie" and "Clinty" Flanagan had
been the perpetrators OF a good hoax.
when, dripping with water they walked
upon the beach and touched their soaked
tiles to the ladies',
\ few minutes later they emerged
from their lighthouses spiCk and span
from the hands of Wallets, who had been
waiting To perform their part OF the
programme for the benefit OF the Hill
tons, Sclismans and Untermeyers,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
DEBS SENT TO JAIL.
Fails to Furnish Bail When
Arraigned for Contempt,
Howard, keiiher and Rogers Share
His Fate.
Held ny Chicago Federal Court in
$4,000 Each.

CHICAGO. July Il At O'Clock this
afternoon the contempt proceedings
against Debs. Howard. krliher and
Rogers, of the American Halfway Union,
were called in the Federal Court and the
Casce continued until Monday.
The bail In each cas-. was fixed at
5000 The defendants protested, saying
they could secure no more bail, and
were Informed 10y the court that their
only alternative was TO go to jail.
The commitment to jail was deferred
for shur; time to allow them to make
an attempt to get bondsmen. but the
defendants expressed little hope Of being
successful
Their fears were well founded. for at
$50 o'clock Dehs, Howard, kcliher and
Rogers were sent to jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
IRON STEAMERS
IN COLLISION.
The Cetus Crashed Into the
CepheuS in the Fog off
NOrtOn'S Point.
TWO MEN BADLY INJURED,
The Cepheus Had a Big Hole
Stove in Her and She
Was Beachsd.
THE PASSENGERS IN A PANIC.
Big Crowd on the Cetus, but Only 4
Few People on the Wrecked
Boat.
TWO MEN BADLY INJURED,
THE PASSENGERS IN A PANIC.

The Iron steamboats, Cetus and Ce-
Norton's Point at . o'clock this after
noon. No lives were lost but two men
were seriously injured. Their names
could not be learned.
The Cetus left the dock at the foot Of
West Twenty-thrd street at 1915 r. M.
with between five hundred and six hum
dred persons on board
Another large crowd Tas taken on At
the Battery. after which the steamboat
started out for Coney Island.
The lower bay was enveloped in fog
that momentarily grew denscr. APP
preaching Norton's Point the mist was
so thick that the Cetus had to slow
down to half speed.
doomed up out Of the fog.
Before a signal could be given to re-
verse the engines, the Cetus crashed
into the Ccpheus, cutting through her
on the starboard side.
Instantly there was apanic among the
hundreds on board the boats. The
crowd on the cephus was small, as she
was on her way from Coney Island to
New York. Her passengers were taken
aboard the Cetus and landed at Nor
tons Ponit, from whence they were
forwarded by rail to Coney Island and
thence to the city.
The Ceahus was beached at the
Point. She is badly damaged.
The Cetus Jared better, her bow only
being somewhat smashed.
The injured man received medical at
tendance at theisland.
one of the injured men is George
Stanfleld, thirty years old. of Rockaway
Beach.
He was knocked overheard by the col
lision, and received a bad cut on the
leg.
Dr Hill, Of Coney Island, put fifteen
stitches in the wound.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

ON llassamer's throw to Ward at sec sec,
nnl, the latter being slow to send the
bal, to Mcclure, Kusie's hit to Rad,
rae T"s e h to RS Syre In ,m to to make
third on rulers hit FOR two bases to
short centre, Abbey muillng 1t. but
throwing Amos out To Joyce, Amos
ran like q spawned kangaroo. one run.
Firth Inning. -Canpau base on balls
II" MAS forced At sccnl on Radford =
grnnnlgr TO Wnrd. who threw Campau,
was then forced ON Washington Wards
G"nncrr to Fuller, who threw to Capt.
John at second. Joyce out assisted on
his 5, srounder to Wilson, No runs:
bavis's grounder took u hurdlng bound
over HI Tom Wards head and George
was safe at irst. Wilson poked a,
york'r past second, which advanced
George was forced at third on ward,,s
hit to Maui. who threw to Joyce. VIII
son was sent bowling over the plate on
Van li"ltren,s clean single to left Ward
resting at the middle nilloCk. Radford
nad" beautiful running catch OF Tier
nan's fly back Of short. one run.
sixth Inning liassamor made three
bases on his hit to the right field bleach
ers the ball getting away from Tiernan
who threw to Rusie and the ball then
played tag with Amie's legs, llassamer
scored ON McGuire's sacrifice hit Fuller
to Wilson
Cartwright hit safely to inheld. Rusie
captured the ball. and sent 1t to Wilson
hard enough IT, knock IA bullock off his
pins. Wilson tro2" t. II and Cartwright
was ont in magnificent play. Maui
toul-tiiod to Tierna1, who made fine
catch, one run,
Farrell singled past short. lie was
forced at second on 1iusie's grounder to
| ltadfOTd. who threw to Ward, and the
latter then doubled Rusie at first
| Fuller out, Radford to Cartwright. Nc
runs
Seventh Inning Abbey hunted tC
Davis, who had him out to Wilson
| t'ampau struck out Radford base OF
| balls.
Ward singled to short left. inchinG
Radfurd up to second. Radford scored
| on JoyCcs single to right and Ward
! reached laird.
Hnssam.r flied to Ward. one run.
Burke singled to short.
He was caught trins TO steal second
Mcclure to Radford
| Davis base on balls.
Wilson flied to Abbey.
| laws out trying to steal second. Nc
i;uire to Ralf1rl. No runs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
CHICAGO RESULTS.
katherine md IIasty, the FRvor-
ties. Win the First Two Races.

WASHINGTON PARK, Chicago, July
1.-THE races held here to-day resulted
as follows:
First Race-Five-eighths of mile
Won by katherine, to 3 and out :
Mona second and Linnette third. Time
1.02 Ia.
Second Race-One and one-eighth
mles.-Won by Hasty. to 8 and TO Q;
Brahma second and Eloroy third. Time
-1.5t "a.
Third Race-One and one-eighth miles
Won by Volt, 6 to 3 and l to 2: Alcenor,
to l. second, and Royal Prince third.
Time-l.5J 1-2.
Fourth Race-One and one-siXteenth
mileB.T-Won by Cleaning, to and to
8: lakewood second and Egbart third.
Time-1.4S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17


lmpire-Mr McQuaid.
First Inning McGraw flied out to
Griffin. Keeler got his base on balls.
Brodic hit to Corcoran, The latter
threw to DAILY, who dropped the bali.
and both men were safe. BroutherS
rouled out to DALEY. Kelly hit to
Kennedy, and was thrown out at first.
DAILY flied out to Kelly. corcoran
flied out to Brady. Tredway hit a slow
bounder to jennings and was thrown
out at, 1rkt. No runs.
Second Inning -Reitz hit to right for
three buses: Jennings hit TO Foutz and
was out. Robinson got his base ON
balls. Gleason hit for two buses and
Reltz scored. McGraw singled and
Robinson and Gleason scored. kceler
flied out to baly. Erode hit to torCoran
and was thrown out AT hrst. Tire"
runs.
Burns hit to Jennings and was thrown
Shindle flied out 20 Jennings. Griffin
foued ont to Brouthers No runs.
Third Inning Brouthers flied out To
DAILY. Kelley singled pnst second.
out to Corcoran; No runs.
Daley was thrown out at first by
Reitz. kennedy hit a hot liner to Reitz
and was out. DAILY hit safely. Corcoran
flied out to Keller. No runs.
Fourth Inning Robinson sent ono 10
Shlnd,e which was t5o hot to handle
and he got to first. Gleason force Rob
inSon out at second. NcGraw hit To
right for two bases. Burns threw wildly
aud Gleason scored. Keller was out,
Shinde to FJutz Broiie flied out to
Burns, one run.
Treadway was out Brouthers 10 Gloa-
son. Burns singled. Foutz singled
Shind,c got his base on balls Griffin hit
for two bases Burns. Foutz and Shin
ole scoring bailey hit To Brouthers and
was out Kennedy nici out to Kelly.
Three runs.
Fifth lnninG-Brouthers flied out to
Tredway, Kelley hit to left for two
bases. Reltz flied out to Griffin. Jen-
nngs flied to DAILY. No runs.
Day fiiei out to Glea m CorCoran
was ont. ReitZ t. Brou:heEs. Tredway
hit to Ret2 ana was thrown out at first
No runs.
Sixth Inning Robinson hit safely and
stole second. Gleason out. Shindle to
Foutz. McGraw singled, and Robinson
scored. Keller was out ON liner to
Tredway. Brolie flied to Trcdway one
run.
Burns struck ont Foutz out. Reitz to
Brouthrrs. Shiulle out, third to inst.
M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
TROOP TRAIN DYNAMITED.
Federal Cn>alrymcn Have IL Close
CnIl in Oklahoma.

(iy Associated Press
POND CREEK. o. T., July l7.-Troop
4, United States Cavalry, Of Fort Reno,
under command Of capt. J. o. Mackey,
which has been detailed to guard the
Rock Island road. narrowly missed death
at the hands of the Pond Creek train
wreckcrs at O'Clock this morning.
TWO explosions OF dynamite occurred
within 2pJ yards at the southern out
skirts of the city Immediately after the
special train carrying the troops from
Enid to Pond Creek station had passed.
ON, of the charges exploded directly
under the train, but did no damage.
The other blew out IL cattle guard and
shattered the rails, and would have com.
pietely demolished the train had it ex.
ploIed a few seconds earlier.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
ANOTHER
DEAD HEAT.
Don AlOnZO and Candelabra
| Finish Together and Dr.
vide the Purse.
MARY S. TAKES THE FIRST.
His Grace Captures the Second
Event and Tinge Gets
the Third.
JOCKEY n. JONES FINED $50.
Impertinence to the Starter the
Cause Trainer Frank Bray
Also Fined $50.
JOCKEY n. JONES FINED $50.
Especial to The Evening WorldJ

RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH,
July T.-When the crowd arrived at the
track to-day IA thick mist was rolling in
from the ocean. Many caustic COM
mcnts We're made by the spectators as
they placed down their bets. 1t Is hard
enough to guess when the weather is
from view, bcttors are kept on the
anxious seat until they appear again.
Nevertheless, the crowd kept the
boUkies busy in the ring. and when the
result of the first race was known, it
was agreed that it had been run pretty
true to form. Judge a. $. Post and
John IIanning acted as patrol Judges.
Mary s. was favorite, and she won
from Blue Garter. who was quoted at a
long price. His She cpshead form was
evidently overlooked. Connors was "A
closa third.
The second race was also run in the
fog. Ills Grace proved the winner.
which was a most remarkable happen
ing. The only way his victory can be
explained, is that the fog puzzled him
SO that he forgot all about suking
and went at top speed through
nut. lie won easily from Half Mine,
the second choice. jersey Belle, the hot
iavurite. was third. The latter carried
Michael Dwyer's money, and, as usual,
Dryers horse won.
After the second race the fog lifted
and the spectators were enabled to view
no third event from start to finish.
NmCc. TanCred and South SIDE were
heavily played, the former going to the
post "A hot favoritc. Tinge made "A show
of his field, When they reached the
stretch ReiT. his jockey, turned squarely
around In his saddle and looked for the
others. South Side was second and Tan
cred third. Lady Richmond ran well TO
the stretch
The stewards announced that II. Jones
had been fined $50 for impertinence to
The starter. Trainer Frank Bray was
fined $50 for allowing Blake to weigh
in with the blinlkers used on Lady Rich
mOnd in the third race
FIRST RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
RESULTS AT FLUSHING.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

RACE TRACK, FLUSHING. July IL
Following are the results Of the racing
here to-day:
First Race-SX furlongs.-Won by
Sprinkle, May u. was second and Pie
third Time-1.1S.
Second RaCe-Five furlongs.-W by
Mccormack: Paragon was second and
Fan King third. Time-l06
Third Race-Four and a half furlongs.-
Won by Con Lucey. Fox Glove was
second and Congress third. Time-O.57 l..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
LARCHMONT YACHTS RACING
GIoriana First Away In the Hun
10 shelter Island.

NEW LONDON. july l7.-The Larch-
mont Yacht club fleet started this MORN
ing at 1890 o'clock On the race to Shelter
Island.
\ light southeast wiGd vas blowing,
and the yachts were force. to beat
across at IN, start
The GlOrilna was the first boat away.
Tn, run arorss the Sound Is fo~ trophy
offered by the Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
NON.UNION HANDS BEATEN.
Two of Their Assniinnts Fined in IL
Paterson Court.

PATTERSON, y. j.. July 1.-THE strIk-
trs in a." Golden Rod silk mill Last
night serenadcI thos" who refused 10
ioin them. Women took part in sere-
nqding the nou-union hands, beating th'
men with umbrellas and pulling the hair
OF The women.
Harry Anderson, "A strike leader, as
garlltcd Antonio carlo anu was Hrr-SteU.
he was placed under go bail by Re
.rDricT Stewart this morning 10 Keep the
uracp and was fined 81 for being di-Or-
derry. Joseph GrOUettO Was also fined ),
Tor disOTaerly conduct.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

Hugh Penny went to the front before
quarter had been run and the result
was never in doubt. Addie was second
for three furlcngs. but then gave way to
Walcott, who made play for the leader.
He could never get up. however, and
Hugh Penny won by length and half
from WalCott, who was length in
front of Nick. Time-l15
owing to Il misunderstanding George
tiN0A'S number was hoisted as being
"r"pnd and tho crowd Kissed vigorously.
\ Il" mistake was soon rectitied.
hutucls paid: Straight. 500: place.
$50; third. $50. Walcott paid: Place.
$2.3I; third. $500 Nick paid $3.50 third.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500, for threc-year-olds and upward !;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

ilig Associated iI''f.'
ST. PAUL. July 1.-THE first Northern
pa.lnc train from the coast for eighteen
DAYS arrived to-day. The train let Port
land June y, and on arrival consisted ot
eighteen cars. Besides the 500 passen-
gers. it brought back the two companies
of regulars from Fort Smelling, who
went out with the first west-bound train
ten days ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
BICYCllSTS AHEAD.

The aix-dny bicycle ". horse race. at
Manhattan Field, is not drawing Us we'll
as the management had expected.
Tn hicyrlists went to the front to-
tay. the score 1T O'clock being: Ri
cyclists - Ii miles; hurscm"n, al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Washing'n q q 900
New York. ! OO1 100
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. ! u u u u U u
BoSt' u ..,......... u u u |
Hattcri,s-TJylor and buckley; Staley and
Tenuey Umpire Campbell
AT CINCINNATI.
Cleveland .....,. ! % =
Cincinnati. u
RLtteries-GrfRth and OConnor Gross and
Murphy. lmpttc-Mr. GaGney.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. .....
I.uuisNille....,. ~
batteries Strttton and Schrivcr. knell and
Wea,eE. Umpire MIR. Hartley.
AT ST LOUIS:
iittsburg .,.... 90
-. Louis ........ ~ ~
Batteries Ehrc' and Mack. Mason and Pcitz.
lmplr,-Mr Hurst
Other sporting News will be found
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
Wednesday Boarders Day. R T1R So oR 1S 4

perfection on the first turn, and when
'uilanche moved Wy on the far turn
she performed the same office, though
not Intentionally.
t'andelabra had by this time shaken
or logan and was a length IN front
rs soon as they struck the stretch all
hands went to the whip Doggett and
SIMS worked like demons. and Don
NloliHu i'll the last jump succeeded in
getting on even terms with Candelabra
dead heat was declared. Comanche
was two lengths away Time AS H.
me money vas divided
Mutuels paid: Straight. on Don Alunzo
S,3I;place. S2.s5; third, $2.45, Candelabra
PAID, straight, $40. place. $3.50: third
S..do; Comanche paid $40 third.
FIFTH RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

WUEEIiNG, ". Va, july E.Y!ro
Labelle, Wheeling, Warwick and. West
Virginia China Companies. the four
largest potteries in this country, re-
sumed in full this morning, after u
seven months stoppage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
ALL MONARCH WINNER.
Opening of the Central New York
Circuit Races.

ROCKIES ~ER y. Y. July 1.-THE
Central \-w York circuit races opened
to-day at brighton track.
FIRST race. ~ tTpt, was won by All
NJ DnarCh buster Wilkes was second.
Tupsy third, Maggie Dot fourth, Tom
Medium MIN, Frenzy sixth. Time
- II -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
BROOKLYN
At BALTIMORE.
Kennedy'S Curves Rather
Easy for the Oriole
SluogerS,
GRIFFIN A TIMELY HITTER.
With Three Men OH Bases He
Cracks Out a TWo-Bagger,
Scoring the Trio.
GLEASON IN HIS BEST FORM.
Hard for The Men from Brooklyn
10 Connect with His Shoots
and TWisters.
GLEASON IN HIS BEST FORM.

,Sporia to The Evening World
BALL GROl NDS, BALTIMORE. Md,
July 1.-THE weather is very warm. but
the day Is Il beautiful one for base
ball. About 5000 people are present
The batting order is as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

The fog shut them from view during
the greater part of the race. Connors
cut out the pace, closely attend ~
Jodan, with Blue Garter and Mary :. a
couple of lengths back. In the stretch
Mary S. went to the front and won 10y
neck from Blue Garter, who was viCe-
ing fast. Conn1rS vas tIlrd, Ealf II
length away. Time-2.09 IL.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $685.: place,
- Is: third, $3.50. Blue Garter paid:
Place, sl46; third, $500 Connors paid
ESQ third
SECOND RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

Til. United states cruiser New N"''. which r..
mi, port ten lays ago tor "iouroal'r' Mass Il
take rsrt in tie speed trial 81 the hyw .'m 'oI
Minneapolis returned thls m0'n'"s' F"'''"s :" .
sandy Hook at 1885
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
One strike Leader SurrcnIcrs.


,ULuRhDD SPRINGS. 'c.' duF l'-'""h
.,.la-r,gI grrsr4aut uE 'uc Mincu Iaan 81
,rirp.c 'rrCh. fer whoa '"f "H,h'f.I'. Hs."
.l,.n n,o.fu. ever sine 'lc trouble. in'r, Ia.
sl-. .nse,. ,.IlorW,uI lat been Ia bio E boz
nen,er Ne was admitted to bail In i"r sum
- 5, 100 and vent To- hts home in Cripple 'r"oH
Calacrvoo4 Is charged with leading a net mar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
Drps " orrir,l.

lie did not buy lots at White Plains
Park. You should. For particulars
address New Netherlani Realty Co.,
g'E FruIdv ay. 90