davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-21
New York specialist. New York: The
Home Series Publishing Company

MICAH CLARKE.-ln the Statement of
Micah Clarke" DR.. A Conan Doyle has
told the story of Monmouth's Rebellion
against King James of England with a
weaving of fascinating romance lit
ting to one of the most romantic periods
of English history. The tale is not new,
but is now issued in cheap form to bring
it within the reach of ali, thereby furnish
ing pleasant entertainment at very low
rate. TChicago: Rand, McNally & Co.
For safe by the Bancroft Company
THE TEMPLE SHAKESPEARE. - The
latest issues of the Temple Shakespeare
are "Two Gentlemen of Verona" and
merry Wives of Windsor" These beau
tiful little volumes (32 mos.) are becoming g
great favorites, and when the edition is
of the immortal bard will be glad TO nos
sess. New York: Mcmillan & Co. For
sale by A. NJ. Robertson. 126 Post street. ]
The morning call., 1894-10-21
LACE NOVELTIES!
Ladies' Kid Gloves!

At 60 Cents.
9S dozen LADIES' 6-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE DRESSED KID
GLOVES, black only, sizes 81 to IA.
regular price 81, will be offered at 60c
pair.
At 65 Cents.
81 dozen LADIES 5-ROOK FOSTER KID
GLOVES, in dark and medium colors,
also black. regular price 81, will be
offered at Csc pair.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
Mems Winter Underwear !
At SO Cents.

At so Cents.
2 cases MEMS HEAVY WHITE ME-
RINO UNDERSTANDS AND DRAW
ERS, shirts finished with new non
shrinkable collaretues and drawers
with taped seams. extra value 1or zoe,
will be offered at soc each.
At IS Cents.
g cases MEMS UNDYED SANITARY
WOOL UNDERS 5 IL IRTS AND
DRAWERS, fancy silk finished aud
warranted not to shrink, good value
for 81 %. will be offered at 75c each.
At Sl.OO.
cases MEMS EXTRA HEAVY CAM
FL'S-HAIR UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, warranted thoroughly
shrunk. worth 81 80, will be offered at
81 each.
At Sl.oo.
. cases MEMS VICUNA UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, fancy silk
finisned. worth 81 90, will be offered at
81 each.
At SI.5o.
. cases MEMS HEAVY UNDERWEAR,
one undyed Australian LAMPS WOOL
and one same material and Gamers
hair mixed, extra good value 1or ".
will be offered at ST. so each.
At SI.5O.
case MEMS FULL-FINlSHED hVl-
CUNA UN DE RS HI RTS AND
DRAWERS, extra heavy and fancy
silk finished. good value for 81, Will be
offered at ST 80 each.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
At 25 Cents Each.
Imported COrSetS.
At 65 Cents.

At 65 Cents.
LADIES GENUINE FRENCH WOVEN
CORSETS, spoon steel and good side
bones, long waist, embroidered in col
ored silk, regular price 81 80, will bs
closed out at 65c.
At $1.OO.
FRENCH PATTERN COUTIL COR
SETS. long waist and high bust, per-
feet fitting, regular price 81 %, will be
offered az 81.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
DRY GOODS.
IMPORTANT OFFERINGS OF NEV GOODS!

"GOODS SOLD" is trusm
that daily emphasized OUTPUT department
able goods exhibited VAST QUANTITIES
ENORMOUS
changes the tariff that enabled to offer everything
so BELOW PREVAILING PRICES
the
To possible
nifcent dhundre O
Powerfully Attractive Values This Week
The morning call., 1894-10-21
CHILDRENS COATS.

At $500.
0 CHILDRENS' FIGURED ELDER
DOWN COATS, full sleeves, trimmed
with Augora and silk braid. regular
price So, will be offered at S3.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR!

BACK H ad OF d 6 mbs
A Cents
%
The morning call., 1894-10-21
HandkerChiefS!
At 5 Cents Each.

at 5 Cents Each.
200 dozen LADIES' WHITE HEM
STITCHED ND-EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS, regular price
81 80 per dozen.
At 10 Cents Each.
200 dozen LADIES SHEER WHITE
SCALLOP E d EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS and LADIES'
ALL LINEN WRITE Fl M
STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS,
worth 81 % per dozen.
At Is Cents Each.
100 dozen LADIES' SHEER WHITE
SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED
HANDkERCHIEFS and LADIES
ALL-LINEN SOFT-FINISH HEM
STITCHED HANDKERCRIEFS,
regular value So per dozen.
At 25 Cents Each.
100 dozen LADIES' SHEER WHITE
SEA l. o 2 L ID EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHlEFS, new patterns,
regular value S6 per dozen.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
LaCeS! LaCeS!

LdC6S! LdCGS!
At 25c to SOC per Yard.
BLACK BOURBON AND NET-TOP
BOURBON LACE, new designs, ~
inches at 25c, 51s inches at 30c. inches
at 40c, inches at SOC per yard,
At 25c to Soc per Yard.
BLACK CHANTILLY LACES. all silk,
inches at 25c, 9 inches at Soc, ~ to Is
inches at SOC per yard.
At 10c to 25c per Yard
BUTTER POINT VENISE LACES, 5
inches at 1Oc. 61s inches at 123Ic. 8
inches at 15c, S1a iuches at zoe. 9 inches
at 25c per yard.
LACE NOVELTIES!
BLACK VANDYKE GUIPURE, BOUR-
DON AND POINT VENISE LACES,
the latest patterns.
BEADED AND SPANGLED NETS AND
LACES.
BUTTER AND IVORY POINT VENISE
VANDYKE LACES.
BLACK, IVORY AND BEURRE POINT
VENISE VANDYKE LACE COL
LARS.
The morning call., 1894-10-21

ARTHUR O'SHAUGHNEssY.-In an un-
pretentious little volume. Louise Chandler
Moult0n has given an interesting sketch
cf Arthur OShaughnessy, his life and
work, with selections from his poems
The delicacy with which she has handled
the subject occasions regret that the au-
thor did not see fit TO make a more eX-
tended sketch of the part this hitherto
almost unknown of English poets played
upon the stage of life during his brief
career. Born IN London in 1874, he died
there in 1881. his maturer years having
been entirely spent in the Natural History
Department of the British Museum. Not
all of his pOrlng over dusty tones or clas-
sifcalion cf beetles and lizards, however,
could dry up the rhyme and rhythm of the
uudercurrents of his nature, so in his
leisure hours his fancy ran riot in poetic
Imagery; and whether it be mis- more fanci-
full moods, or when a gloomy sadness
lowered about his muse, his work at all
times shows a true poetic fire. While the
reading of his verse has been largely con-
fined tG the circle in which be moved.
there is charm about his style and a
richness OF color in his fancies which will
make him more widely known now that
he Is gono. These selections from his
poems are certain to create desire for his
complete works.
He woke the siumberlng waves of sound
Attuned chords from higher spheres.
And with poets art he fouud
Those thrilling tones that touch to tears.
Cambridge and Chicago: Stone 81 KIM
ball. LONDON: Elkin Mathews d John
Lane. For sale at the bookstores
HOME TREATMENT FOR CATARRHs AND
CoLDs.-Tbis little book aims to be guide
for the proven tion, care and treatment of
catarrhal troubles, cold in the head. sore
throat, ear affections, etc. 1t not only
enables the reader, by the infoi III alton i'm
parted, to take proper hygienic measures
for the prevention of these numerous all
lnents, but it suggests certain simple
methods of treatment adapted for use in
the household. The author is well-known
The morning call., 1894-10-21
PARASOLS!! PARASOLS 5!

At Sl.OO.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in moire and
twilled silk. plain and ruff1ed. value
81 so. will be offered at 81.
At SI.5O.
CARRIAGE ASOLS, in twilled
moire, etc, lined in silk, value 81 so,
will be offered at 81 80.
The morning call., 1894-10-21

MACkINTOSHES!I
At $500.
LADIES CLOTH MACKINTOSHES, iu
dark colors, color guaranteed, with
large capeS, will be offered at $3.
At So. SO.
LADIES' CLOTH MACKINTOSHES, in
stripes, coacnmen's capes, will be
offered at S3 30.
At S6.75.
LADIES CLOTH MACKIN NTOSHES. in
navy and black, extra finish, goods
guaranteed, will be offered a Sc 75
At $500.
LADIES CLOTH MACKINTOSHES. in
navy and black. cape satin lined, value
$40, will be offered at SIS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-22
iSo s1sts'st lU dolores! LA Hunoanided
ESTA DE ENt8RABHENM
RIDA v. EN- TODAs LAS BoTIcAs Ri,
AlCOlOladO Indiana
De Jaurerui y,Riosl FRMACEU1ICOs.
| So s1sts'ts l.' dolores!

Sure sum6Hcoul
".
10
pah
II. n abxs
X cTs- f
sddos pOr mayor Sree JIareRL Rics FaEnaCSntooF
6ARE0IRQ 81
E0a ~ atas Frontara. 9AZGes~aEsp y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-22

Vga ssx'aa1a x@st1n 9e1o
RHOONcOIDO MEE1TO FRoIaosA EEiOAoIA PARA ToDAs
snisnsaad,s sumoasuy ggHta
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asn Mh SNuEuuR s. eagHalA HAGUIb EUMRxA 1NLLMkA
gmAN 1NEQpAa hAa A1sgpAa AsQau1RIAA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-22
Empresa
1s HPO6ES EsOGFoies Gorrsos De Las s8TILLIS
transportes mlhtareS
R0BREJN'OS de KEERRERsR
= 2 2 81 =

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varorss empress sotnhEan ds cszas
dss g To- 1ss so y de e2oh NEE ss sSo g z ta
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BaFaeoa, GuantAnAne Cuba.
da 10 kaIA lEs meraS eseAss seso2 da lss as Atsy
l6smzt toesT4 Etgus de Tsna8es
Todos Tnssndo sadss e oabs ioE dss IS
asHdcss lss esss sabaas - i=s isstss acseaetsi
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kssgasc &c $50 varcss ss.ss e. ssa esssssHaEes
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~ CsboHsitskoY rerszsPnss, FRegto Plata EaEsgEs
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-22
vHArsE Euzs1EAs N FGris- FaFa- > gap j.
casa de Ioa ss6ores P. EoHIL = O..

Eo.tieae rival solids, alegExte J bisR coz-
uida. la dnica cus sblsEs Is doble vantsis o.
cosex pu1tsda de cedersta II dcbls pesprats. DOS
MA0UNAS ER U1A TssEa - y Tzro.
Eici6a de Chicago.
Jsi0o AeERsa q Al
-. -. ~
The evening world., 1894-10-10
YACHT CARRIED OUT TO SEA
Other Losses at Coney Island and
Along shore.

COMFY ISLAND. Oct. lO.-Considera-
BILE damage was caused here by the
storm. At Manhattan Bach the we'll
known lawn was destroyed and portions
Of the marine railway were carried
away. The tracks of the trolley road
at Brighton Beach was blocked by tons
OF timber washed up from the Brigh-
ton Beach Hotel.
The wndward side OF Coney Island
was strewn with all sorts of fishermen's
utensils as far as the eye could reach
The Carrie MAY, n slooo-yacht. an
chored of BensC nhurst, broke loose from
her moorings ana was carried out to sea
Her owner, II. j. Pattison, jumped into
a rOwboat and gave chase but was I'M
able to overtlke her He at last sue
ceeded in landing on the flats at the
upper end OF the bay, and waded ashore
more dead than alive.
Early this morning the New York
Canoe Clubs floating boathouse. GOxl0O
feet, broke loose from its mornings at
Bensonhurst. Arthur Knowles. a former
janitoT OF the Club, jumped aboard with
a hawser and made her fast 20 the Lo-
Gust Grove dock. Other cables were
made fast TO her and she was saved
Two small piers were badly damaged.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
BlCKlE WINS AT 10 TO !.
Easily Takes the Opening EVEN
from brussels at Aqueduct.
Especial 10 The Evening world.j


RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT. Oct. 10
Owing to the bad weather, the at.
tendance here to-day was light
Scratches were numerous and the fields
small The results were:
First Race-Six furlongs- Bickie, 12I
@. jones'. got the best OF a straggling
start, and. staying in front TO the wire
won by three lengths Brussels. l37
Crittenden), was second, and Fagin
134 (Fitzsimmons), third. Time-l.29 81
Half Breed, Pie and Tumult also ran.
Betting: Bickie, 10 TO l and to /
Brussels 6 to l and to /; Fagin. TO z
and out.
Second Race-Four and one-half fur,
longs.-,Leperello, 100 Andrews), won by
two lengths. DR.. Parkhurst, lUl
1903 (McDonald), third. Time-lO3 IA.
Gaelic, Ray DAILY and Tom Brown also
ran.
Betting -Leperello. even and out; DR.
Third Race-selling; six furlongs.-
Bright Eyes, 81 OBerwickl. won by a
length. Silver Queen, 81 (Andrews) was
second, and Flushing, 100 French),
third Time-l27 IA.
Gloriana also ran
BETTING Bright Eyes. S TO and 2 Ia
/; Silver Queen, 6 to and out Flushing,
to and 3 to g.
Dame, II berwick, won by two lengths;
Paragon, 10 CYetter). was second, and
MIRAGE, 100 French), third. Time
LIZ l-2.
De Courcey also ran
Betting-Notre Dame, 4 to | and to
3; Paragon, to 2 and out, Mirage, 4 to
and even.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
FIRST BLOW AT THE TRUSTS.
One of Seven Big Deeds Accom-
pIished During the Second Year.

No. 1.-The existence of and contem-
plated formation Of Trusts of various
kinds were fully exploited in The
Evening World" during this period
the Sugar Trust was the tirst octopus
TO be tackled. and the people were
taught how to avoid and combat these
trade. The exposure had the effect Of
| checking the growth of several such en-
terprises. and dealt a severe blow to
growing rich on the savings of the
| poor This war on Trusts has never
ceased and will continue until the nee
essary laws are passed prohibiting their
existence. Meanwhile. the people have
been educated up to proper realiza
ton of Trusts objects, and the ballot
No. 2.-The iniquitous sweat-shop was
shown up in all its horrors in a series
Of ST striking art articles les IN The Evening
their number materially. and prevented
number of poor people from selling
themselves use to "a, system aei,o OF slavery
their lives away in return for a beggarly
pittance. Charitable people became in
terested in the welfare OF many of the
poor toilers and assistance was given
in some cases. while others were pro-
vided with more suitable employment.
No, 3.-Tina Weiss was taken from her
those in the case of Josie shephard.
Those relatives who had read OF The
Evening Worlds" success in the case
Of the boy, appealed to the paper on
were put in motion, and, as in Josies
case, Tina was speedily restored to
guardians, 4 few weeks later Josie
Graham, another bright little girl, was
torn from her mother under particularly
ery Rss heard hs By
Evening World" and soon mother and
daughter were ciasped IN each others
arms arms, ;, reunited by THE Evening
No, 4.-The arbitrary methods EN-.
ployed by these. guardian societies In
The Evening World" to take steps
looking towards change in the system
governing their commitment. Under the
mnted niue sare Of on's soc aefy By
police Justice, there was no way of re
claiming i save by long and tedious
| Voluntarily surrendered It to the care OF
/ other guardians. a bill was prepared
providing that justice could reopen a
PROSPECTIVE guardians, and II in his
( opinion, the circum Instances warranted IT,
he could hand the child over to the
passed and has been in force ever since ICE,
No. "a well-bui!t, honest looking
man entered The Evening World" Office
name, he SAID, was Ohm Meyer and ne
/ added bitterly that he was an ex-con-
/ Wet HIS story was that through the
| trickerv of a false friend he was ac-
cused OF stealing a watch, convicted and
! sent r. prison. At his trial, his lawyer
/ larceny and so suffer only a light pun
| ishment, He -retorted, 90! am innocent,
why should I plead guilty OF crime
/ feet knowledge OF the English language
made 1t hard for him to be understood.
( and ne was sentenced to serve three
| years, His story was Investigated and
| found to be true IN all details. Gov.
| Hin, on being informed OF the part!cu-
| lars of the case restored Meyer to citi-
Zenship. and for tho first time since his
arrest, the poor German was thoroughly
| happy.
No. 6.-Frederick Miller was another
Continued on Sixth Pags.J
The evening world., 1894-10-10
WARDEN DURSTON DYING.
His Physicians Expect His Death
at Any Moment.

SING SING. n. Y, Oct. l0.-Warden
Charles w. Durston, OF Sing Sing Prison
who has been seriously i'll at his home
at the prison was reported at O'Clock
this afternoon to be in a dying condi-
zion with typhoid fever.
DR. Irvine, the prison physician. and
DR.. Madden, who were in attendance
said that they did not think the Warden
General Lathrop, Superintendent OF
State prisons, on being informed that
Warden Durston was so near death, sent
a representative from his office In Al.
bar y to take charge of the prison for
the present
The evening world., 1894-10-10
TONIGHT AT MASPETH.

The entries and selections for to-
nights races at Maspeth are as fol-
lows:
First Race-PuTse $500; selling, four fur
longs and seventy yards. st Mark, 100 Ari-
roma. Iceland. Clara Bell. klngWuod, Anna Belle,
Argyle III, 81 b. each
Second Race-Purse $500, four-yeAr-olds and
upward selling nve-elghthS Of mile CIR
cuAT, IS Vera, Blackjack. Maggie Richards, Ad-
Just. l.. D., % M. each.
Third Race-PuTse 500, thrss-year-oldA and
The evening world., 1894-10-10
THE GALE AT LEWES.
Tug Reports Losing Its Tow, n New
York Schooner.

IVY AsSpclael lresh
LEWES, Del, oct. l0-The gale OF
last night was terrific in this vicinity
from 10 o'clock until 3 this morning.
At | O'Clock the wind reached velo-
city of nifty miles per hour
There Is but "A small amount OF ship
ping in the harbor. about twenty sailing
vessels. They are all safe.
The tug +. V. McCauley reports hav-
ing los: the schooner Charles f. Balch.
from New York for Philadelphia, out
side. the hawser having parted.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
GERTIE WINS AT MASPETH.
Beats Cherokee Rose Four Lengths
In the First Race.
Especial to The Evening World)
In A n A 4 Il

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
RACE TRACK, MASPETH. Oct. 10
The weather was anything but pleasant
at this track this afternoon. The wind
swept across the grand stand with
great force, which made the 500 persons
present SILVER. The heavy rain put the
track in bad condition. Nine books did
business.
FIRST RACE.
Purse 5000: ree-year-olds only: selling; half a
mile and seventy yards.
starters, Betting, St HlfFln
Cherokee Rose, % TO- BrienJ IL even % .
Fan Kins. l02 a. Godfrey Ia 2-6
Cherokee Rose broke in front and
made the running until Strengthened out
up the backstretch, where she was
passed by Gertie. who beat her out
easily by four lengths. Fan King
finished a length behind Cherokee Rose.
Time-O.57 H.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
WHERE is JUSTICE GRADY?
Reported to he Dying at Home, but
In Reality Missing.

report was circulated in the Grim
inal Court to-day that Police Justice
Thomas F. Grady was at home crit
ically i'll with pneumonia.
At ISL East Thirtieth street. the home
of Justice Grady, the Judges sister said
that he had not been home since yester-
day morning. She said that she was
worried nearly out OF her life on account
Of his absence.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

He was apparently in excellent health
when he left the house, and there is
no known reason that from either Ill
health or pressure OF business he
should be thus unacCountably detained.
His father and brother have been
searching for him.
The Justices sister said he went
away in good health and spirits, as
though to attend court, and not one
word has reached her nor any member
OF the family from him since.
Justice Grady's brother. who has a
law Office in Temple Court, said:
MY brother is all right He did not
come to the office to-day, but l know
that he is in town"
The evening world., 1894-10-10
DEFENDS OFFICER MOORE.
Mrs. waIcou Says He Was Talking
to Her.

Mrs Walcott, niece of the late In
spector Thorn, Informed Supt. Byrnes
to-day that the charge OF talking with
an unknown woman for an unreasonable
long time while on duty, preferred
against Policeman MCCIe. OF the Nor
T SANTA station, was false.
Mrs. Walcott says the charge grew out
OF a talk she hai with Moore concern
ing loafers who were following her.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Con LuCry made at the running, and
seemed to have won by n head, but the
Judge placed Marie Love- first amid
Kisses. Nalkyrie finished third three
lengths back. Time-l.4l "a.
Fifth Race-Sclling; four furlongs and
seventy yards Won by Surprise, even
and out Tcralto. TO place, was
second, and Pat RABBIT third. Time
O.iS IA
The sixth race was won by Johnny,
Washer was second and May d. third.
Time-O.55 -
The evening world., 1894-10-10
SELECTIONS.

SELECTIONS.
First Rnce--Arizona, KinEwood,
Argyle ILL.,
Second Race--Blacklock, Circu-
lar, Maggie Richards.
Third Race--Hyman, Lallah, Wist.
Fourth Rnce--LOngshanks His
Grace, Arab Pasha.
Firth Rnce--Belle of FermOy,
Cherokee Rose, Lum herman.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
ITS FIRST YEAR OF LIFE.
eeVen Notable Deeds for YenrIinl
to Perform.

No, For thirty years the people
mad teen deprived of the use OF Stuy-
Nesant Park. that oasis of green amid
the towering tenements of the east side
Vi town The park legally belonged to
the people. but they were kept out OF
u by red tapeism. The Evening World"
TOOK up the cause of the poor people
VINO lived near the park. who were de-
prNed "t SPOT they could repair
" on Summer evenings and enjoy
The evening world., 1894-10-10

| upward seven and a half furlongS-wist, An
drew D, III each; Hyman. Montlees. Lsllah, 100
each; Contralto colt, 1907; Soprano, 100 10.
Fourth Rare-Purse 5000: three year lds and
upward six furlongs .-LongshankB, Arab PashA,
His Grace. 100 each Plaintiff. l02 ID.
Fifth RAne-Purse 5000. selling; four furlongs
and seventy yardS-Jim Lamb. il2: Wang. Blue
Bird. LumbermAn, l07 each; Belle OF Fermoy
81 ID each.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Had Been Complained OF.

The structure. it is alleged by Thomas
Brady. sr.. whose family occupied the
rear of No. rs, was weak, and he says
that he had made complaints about 1t
10 the Building Inspector. but that no
attention had been paid to them.
The dwelling house lad two stories.
a basement and a garrett that was
was used for sleeping quarters. 1t was
occupied by the Abrams family and
Steinmans. in the basement, parlor
floor and garnet, and by the Karones
family on the first floor.
Next to the dwelling house. at No. n
is Grammar School No. So.
one Of the spectators OF the dlsAstsf
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Declare assumed the task OF pace
maker up the hill, John Cooper being
second. a head away. with Dorian and
Roche length and a half away. John
OF the stretch. and was Joined by Do
rian and Roche. They ran down the
stretch almost on even terms. Then Do
rlan, under Tarars vigorous riding. drew
away and won cleverly by two lengths
from John Cooper, who beat Roche a
neck. Time-l.56
Mutuels paid; Straight, sis; place
SS75; third, $40. John Cooper paid
Place. 1888; third, Sl2,45 Roche paid
sl4.30 third.
FIFTH
The evening world., 1894-10-10

StonenelIie showed the way to the top OF
the hin. followed by Jeldemara. Mamma
and Baroness. Stonensllie dropped out
OF It then and Beldemare took up the
running and was never headed. Baroness
came with a rattle at the end and Taral
was forced to hustle Beldemere hard to
win by half length. baroness was
length in front Of Lighttooi. Time
212 IA.
Mutuels paid: Straight CBeldemere and
Lightfoot coupled. $3.50: place. 500
Baroness paid, place. $3.50.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

DereliCt won
Utica was second.
May Day hlly was third.
Time 10.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

After long delay the field went away
with Norway in front. but he at once
gave way to Dorcas L., who led until
they had reached the stretch. Norway
then came through and won easily by
half a length from Caroven, who was
fifteen lengths before Boonton. Time
l.07l-
THIRD RACE
conn f,ur-year Is nd
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Urania rushed to the front and led
throughout winning easily by three
lengths from Bombazette, who got away
poorly, but managed to beat Doggett a
length for the place. Time-1.l3.
Mutuels paid: Urania, place, Sls.75:
third, $3.50. Bombazette paid: Place.
t9.b5 third. $685.. Doggett paid $S.10
third. No straight tickets were sold.
THIRD RACE.
Hunter Handicap, for Niles three years old ;
a sweepstakes OF 800 each with 81. 900 added ;
The evening world., 1894-10-10
NARRAGANSETT ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. NARRAGANSETT
PARK, oct. lO-The races here to-mor-
row VIII be run over a heavy track. The
entries are as follows: