davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

BICYCLE REMOVAL SALE-All stock and fixtures
OF ll6 and IFS West l25th Vt. must he sold prior
to removal oct l. l.. G. JANDORF q 60.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

rumor was circulated early yester.
oay afternoon at Jerome Park that Sc.
NOR steward John Hunter and NJ r
Dwyer had again INDUCED in hot uoras
anu that, In consequence, Mr.. Hunter
"ouiu refuse to oifciate In the Stew
arus stand at the meeting Of the Amer
icah Jockey Club. The principals. how
ever refused to talk about the matter.
color was given to the story by the fact
mat Mr.. Hunter, although present. did
not enter the stand until after the
horses were at the post In the opening
race and crowd gathered to see the
outcome OF the alleged SCRAP" For
several minutes before the horses went
TO the post Mr. Hunter and Philip
Dwyer were in earnest conversation, and
IL was said that only the latter's en-
1redtles Induced Mr.. Hunter to give in.
ne ehd Is not yet, and there may be a
SHOCK III store Tor turf followers.
or Mike Dryers horses started yes
terday and he had one entry to-day,
ana that in the stake race. He is very
sore over the course pursued by the
stewards In setting down Sims.
ihe ing was Dauly SCOrCneu over
Etesians win yesterday. A select dele.
Satlon played the brother to game old
Eurus heavily but the money went on
SO quietly hat his odds remained about
to have worked six furlongs in ia on
Monday with his regular weight up.
Turf followers all over the country
VIII learn with regret of the death OF
Starter James G.. Sheridan; While Mr.,
the general public in this part of the
country, he was well known and very
popular in the West, where for years
ne had handled the red flag. MIR. .Sher-
became prominent as a starter early in
the sos. a. Brighton Beach He lived
at 2N West Forty-sixth street, and was
taken sick last Sunday
Byron McClelland has signed :. Soup"
Perkins for next season. Col. Rupert
was also after. the boy, and thought he
had secured his services. Byron, how
ever knew that Perkins was bound to
Peter WINNER until the end of next
fer the boys contract gained his ser
vices. The salary is to be 5000, as we'll
as all mounts.
Kid" Delaney has bought the two
for $1,000. Bobby" Boyle also bought
from Mr.. Allen the colt BY Jove at
similar figure.
David Tenny Pulsifer bet heavily on
Gov Sheehan to win the sixth race
yesterday. Jack White in the mean
time, was busy backing his horse Long
Bridge, getting on $1,000 at 4 and l-2
to l. The two had the race between
them, Long Bridge winning through
Bergen's superior riding.
Tom Barrett and his friends played
both Darkness and Jack Rose very
heavily yesterday. In each instance the
horses finished second.
Hugh McCarren more than won his re-
cent purchase. Hand1ver, out at Mas
peth yesterday. He backed the Dwyer
cast-off from 20 to to to /.
The Queens County Jockey Club will
begin its meeting at Aqueduct. L. l., to-
morrow. afternoon. Six races will be
given daily, and every effort will be
made by the management to make the
meeting a success. The track can be
reached by the Rockaway Beach Rail-
road, either from Long Island City or the
Flatbush avenue station, Brooklyn, and
also by the Kings County Elevated road.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
BASEBALL CHAT.

The League championship Is settled
beyond n peradventure of a doubt. Tha,
the pennant goes to Baltimore is a
certainty now, which even accident can
not avert Down in the nest of the
Orioles they are already loading the
cannon and furnishing up the cymba Is
for a demonstration that shall fttingly
celebrate an event which will forever
shine with Iustre from the century
archives OF the town which has produced
and supported winning baseball team.
Balt'H'ore's showing throughout the
season mas been remarkable. eclipsing
,hat, OF any pennant-wlnners up to date.
With so strong group of players, the
ugly rumors which have marked the
finish should never have gained circu:
aHH or ersdenfe at bsTg ,G could
play, and, whatever their townsmen
may think. there is n cloud resting
over the team which the public would
like to see removed by Official investi-
cation.
The Giants are now eager for the
series that Will determine the winner
II the real championship. the Temple
ET RPPn Ssrf World sporng Extra tn yes,
terday, 65 per cent. of the net receipts
during the seven games to be, played
VIII go to the winners ana the balance
20 the losers. The players will battle
Tor personal gain, the greatest incentive
possible in any professional sport, and
there should he some rare baseball.
There is a suggestion In this which
may be Of use, namely, that players sal
aries be graded according to their mean
averages AT bat and in the field. Ball
players are workmen, and there is no
reason why they should not be paid ac-
cording to merit, as other workman ale.
Bill Kennedy made an awful break
Yesterday and was justly punished. A
kick may have been, and according
10 the circumstances, apparently vas
iu stified, but there is never a time when
A player should take II upon himself to
punish the umpire corporeally.
VIII Manager Burke. OF the Holy
Rosary team, call at this Office to ar
range with Manager Hushion, OF the
st. James Union Club, for the proposed
baseball game?
BY the way, can't somebody devise
system of supervision which will abso-
lutely prevent an umpire from commit
ling actual robbery Of a game? The
matter needs attention.
The standing OF clubs in the League
inns morning was:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
ME LUD."
How Snob's Flunky Keeps Up
Appenrancea Mt Homo.

The completest "snob" is not the snob
q mself, but the fiunky OF the snob, says
Youths Companion. 1t is-Ielated that a
great swell in New York society,
spent his time while there in toadying
70 stray Englishmen, and especially
utled Englishmen, was able to obtain
as ms butler an English ex-servant of
duke This man labored faithfully
10 give his masters establishment every
possible air of social distinction.
4, ne house was once visited by an old
ssnob6ish days. The guest had been in
the house but a few hours when he
a as the butler address him repeatedly
~. Excuse me-" said the guest, but
i MnSt do you do that for? I'm not a
A. shE, answered the fiunky, laying his
cn,SeI on his lips. 1T isn't ON your &C
SSSunt at ALI, slr-lts on account O. II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
ierae" Gi-I
Board Wanted.

BOARD or msui \ vie tor as q. . furnished
rooms g.. uoN IL Vol.
by COUPLE Oh east side, large front room heat.
running "-lc. slI4 board to American lmilyi
70 rhilheg or 5aarde!s, reasonable, sJa.e tgrInA
mort, 7ON COLUMBUS ave,
tutrLE want uuArl; Iurn. he'd south pIOm,
lu.diug- bed, refined uOulr, crn'r %, no fats or
iuurtu Lour,; sou per noah .uls ren--A .s..Ilt-
ueut, 80 W. 2il 81.
LADY Il grown son want > convenient rooms 4
boar above Doth 81 ABOUT : II wee ~. h. IL,
box 80 Uptown word.
MAN WANTS BOARD go, and Tor mother,
temporarily 50; l4th TO 18th s.. seeker, hox
90 World ~ town
MECHANIC wants board In small family where
there are cnly / or borders, from 2il to 10Th
81, oh TO 9;h ave, west side Address Ne
chan!c. go W, 23l -,
ROOMS & board wanted for students: send a.
dresses, references, &c., to Secretary, lSs Las
ington ave.
S4uARE heated room with BOARD lor elderly
lady; private family preierred "a terms
full particulars. Moderate, 1915 Sd ave-, World
Branch
YOUNG LADY desires room board; sAth 1T
10 Goth 81, east side; terms moderate. Mira
Keelan, 3OS T. SSth st.
. ROOMS 4 hoard wanted for gentleman vile,
must ne reasonable Address A. A. Goldsmith,
ITO ReGde 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

T.. Back parlor; suitable for
rooms table board; southern
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

S6rIl ST, 323 T.. Nicely furnished front room
with board, In Jewish private family.
10TH sT., 1877 y. Furnished rooms, suitable
ior2; private house; all conven'ences; good
board.
l2?D ST, 25l F.-Nce large room, I'd floor;
-up'r or board private house; gentlemen, man
4 wife.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

l22D Sc 7th ave-, gU4l-Large rooms, single or
en- SUITE; first Class board references.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

lST ST, a2i w.-Airy rooms; exceIIent h,.rs,
70; ~ for two; table board a. o'A'oi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

SGTII ST, ali E-ElcEant large room Improve.
monts couple or Eeutlemen. terms moderate:
near II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
For Sale,

FOR Sale
~, a ~, =.
~ AnuNDS, Wh'Ihe-' Jewclry on easy terms
representative M,l' Gdll with samples
Joii'NNoi BRpS. % Maiden lare.
FAMILY leaving the c,,y u,,tI all h-.,.,,
niture a, sa"rHaca az ~ ~. S 'a hn.sehold tuF'
r,~, ,,,,..,,,,,,,. ----.-
~ 40 h.,ii ~ o. IW3 mats; sold at sncri-
,,n. wv So ''' i''h ST.
1,ond RIM III thf'H oi 'ons senl coat Ola
90 World. IVA
49,
nj low pricca INTERNATIONALLY ~, nshs iai e'
sG5 and So broadway, ''''' "'N''" w.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
Business Opportunities.

1900 BuNS express and storage business. estab.
lshpd 10 years. clearing over $40 monthly
Investigation and trial given. Address CASH
BUSINESS box J6S World uptown.
81, 800 Rt'NS wears established express busi.
ness; = wagons and horses 23iS ID ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
Boaruers Wanted.
EaIt Sids.

EsIt SId..
LEXINGTON AVE SsI. near Grand Central Depot
Elegantly furnished rooms, excellent cuisine
, uansiehts accommodated.
/ LEXINGTON AVE, Tll-Newly furnished,
large or hall rooms, with ilr class board mod
crate.
LEXINGTON AVE. 4HJ Am ST. D.sirabI,
:, rooms supero board. III h -; American lam
LEXINGTON AVE, I3.is-Back parlor, nicely
eraie. '''
table; references.
MADISON AVE. 1873. l55 q lb7. cor. 32D ST.
THE SAWYER
Strictly private family hotel hrst class accom- mo-
dations Tor families 4 gentlemen. handsome
apartments. sngly Ur en- suite. e, client table
references "a floor, furnished or uniurnishcd
U,I',E~lIY PLACE. ror IN St, block rom
water; tabo board.
ID AVE, l@sI Private American family, no
children, desires child % DO ri. Mr.. Way.
5rH AVE, a5l. Pnrlor noor: rooms "a floor.
with or ".th put private tauIc: moderate.
STU 81, 80 T.. near "a ave.-Larrr 4 small
rooms, with Ooari. a, dO 80
10TH ST, IS E-Iarsc Il small rooms. Isdic, or
grntlcmen, gentleman wife
loII 81, 40 o.. Nir.y iurnlsh. rooms. .
grntlemc" or couple; eNc'lrnt board; reason
iuIH ~T.,l.2 l.. large room ior gcutIcmr1,
VITA huH.i, : q.
nom 81. - /. Nicely furnished rooms, with
board gen '"ul"r. - as. p'r"E
lTH ST. = T.. tloek from BroIiway- Desirable,
rooms, generous table. Grurleue', married
coupe.
II.H Il, II F.-Ncvly comfortably furnished
ON, VISA bgarl; u'i.nlu- A.uerlc.u family /.
IA ir nuaru.
lrH 81. - ~ Gel, inru sled 10 m log 1 or
Gs'Hllcn"p' TAO" "Ncr.l",t references,
l2ln ~. % T. H,ul,uu, " .urn.shel laryc
small n'on's sup 'rpr nuH.a ,nodrr-tt lcslus :
lirH ST, 5?' T., rear ~ ave Adjoining mar.
lurs, suitable tor family. other Iuom. Arg.
& small. with superior bard, terms low
ljli 81. ~ &C., ~luNyo~3,Ut I'arA Rooms
with bard. iat. e uAFd references.
lGIH 81, 10 .-- argc noudsou e,y furnished
sunny rn"us' exec .c'' hoard. 81 table iOrg =
49, II 81, l.. h. Elegant furnished rooms
superior "umd also top floor rooms, pricr
moderate.
GOTH ST, q E.-Dcuble single rooms large
parlor suit, private bath, toilet. family or gen
tFmeu
2SD 81. ia E.-HandSomely urni. med rooms,
connecting. single: rra oaable winter arrange
menus; hoir board; Trerrnce.
23D ST 1907 Desirable rooms. with board ;
permanent or trhnslent; terms reasonable,
18TH ST. IT E.--La-ve small newly furnished
rooms all Improvements; gents, IS, ladies 81;
iAbs board IS, home comforts. superior table;
early breakfast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

II ever crowd Of sports were swindiet
out OF their money. they were when they
bought tickets to witness the Billy
Ahearn-George Reynolds prize fight
which, after two postporements. vas tc
have been decided yesterday Afternoon
This so-called fight was arranged two
months ago, and was first set Down for
Sept. H. The battle-ground for the figh,
was In Westchester. and when the time
for the fighters to enter the ring arrived
| there were nearly 800 outsiders present
Sherin Duffy prevented the fight.
The men were to have met again on
Saturday night. but the fight was post.
poned again. the management, however,
accepting the money of any one who
wanted to buy tickets.
Tor the third time the fight was an
nounced, to be pulled off yesterday at
1Ts I S In barn in ldlewild Grove.
ring at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
reynolds was ready, but Ahearn did
not put in an appearance until nearly 4
o'clock. Then the fighters and the
battle-ground, which was in barn. In
the mean time tickets were being sold
Tor % each, and nearly forty were sold
at that price.
At .5.22 o'clock everything pointed to
a a, hight, and the men entered the ring.
time was about to be called by Referee
stevenson. when suddenly Ahearn saw
Reynolds's kneaded gloves and at once
declared that If Reynolds wore the
gloves he would not fight. Referee Ste
Venson looked at the gloves and was
satisfied. but as the Ahearn people were
not he called the light of.
Then there was fun. The Disguised
sports made uncomplmentary remarks
aECut " looking glass fighters" and
asked for their Eioney, but they could
not find the man who had conducted the
sale of tickets. Should these two men
ever fight. 1t will probably be a street
fight between them, for the sporting fra
ternity Will not again be buncoed out of
their money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

LEXINGTON AVE, l75-Acove for 2 .lS per
week other nicely furnished rooms. good
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

Joe Ellingsworth would like to ar
range for a finish fight with Mick Dunn,
of Australia, at l56 pounds. weigh In six
hours before lighting, for $3.50 side.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

The Volunteer Football Club has beer
ready in excellent trim to do battle
Last Monday evenings practice brought
out forty-three candidates who are anx.
ious to mae the team, and Manager ELY
make this year team one of the strong,
est in the country Games will be played
with Yale, University of Pennsylvania
Harvard, Princeton, Annapolis, Cres-
Laureate. Amherst Williams, Trinity
Rutgers and in fact all the best elevens
In America who wish to try conclusions
with them. Some of the likely men who
will probably mae the team are: O'Gor-
man, at centre: Cornell, Schaefer. Croft
ger and Lozier. guards; Hughes. Brown,
Ellis and Ormsby. tackles; Fitzsimmons;
Morgan and TAYLOR ends; Keinaeh sra ana
Cobb and Ershback, half-backs; Ayers
and Leferts, full-backs. Besides these
men. there are several others whose
work has been very good in, practice
team to beat. ARRANGEMENTS are being
made to get Yale to play them at Man
haitian Field on election day.
The fistic encounter scheduled to take
place at the Scottish American a. Z.
most interesting character. Eddie Con
nell, the llO-pound crack of the Scots,
will try conclusions with Bobby Wilson,
OF Jersey City, in six-round bout, at
1l5 pounds Joe Reynolds, Of the Scots,
will face Jack Aikens, Of the Nonparell
A. c.. at 14O pounds, and Neil Smith
tscott9 will meet Eddie Egan SMo IN;
bouts. Andy Hart will referee.
Fitzsimmons has announced that,
should he win from Creedon tonight
he will Immediately issue a challenge to
fight Corbett for the championship OF
the world. Brady has already declared
$1,000 against 'Lanky Bob" but the
after viii probably take no notice OF
the opportunity to, pick up a round
purse by the ringside as It were his
Is to fight Corbett first. Should Corbett
decline, Peter Maher will battle for the
title.
Prnceton's schedule of football dates
is arranged as follows: Sept 70 Lafay.
Bethlehem: -, Columbia 4. c., at Wash
ington; 10, University of Virginia, at Bal
timore; 70. Cornell, at New York; "a, Lee
high. at Princeton; q, Volunteers. at
Nov. 3. reserved for University of Penn
sylvania; G. Orange A. c., at Orange: 10.
reserved for Harvard; %, reserved for
Yale.
The West Side Shamrock Football
Club has reorganized for the season
Their players are Johnson, Toal, Patrick
and Head. full-backs; Murphy, Traynor
and Mason, half backs; Curran and Fitz-
simmons, right wings; Mckinley and
substitute They would like to hear
from all association clubs who wish to
arrange games. Address Harry Muir
ply, ASP West Thrty-seventh street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

18TH ST. S33 w.-Ncely furnished rooms; a.
celent table; parlor dining ROOM table board,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
Mis- celilne0uH.


SrNTE ST. l5-lIandsome large & small rooms;
frst-clRs" table. table board all conyenIencea
TOIpklNS AVE, 36DA. BroaElyu-Wantei, Q
few table botrlers. gentlemen only: terms
moderate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

''Ln 81. fS W.-Large & small rooms n.vi,
FURNISHED every convenience; terms reasonah,"n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

LEXINGTON AVE, l3is-BRcN parlor, nicely
furnished suitable ior or gentlemen: mod.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

a,nsiinn, 2lD W-Strctly clean. neat rooms.
house references '''"'ioni doctor in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

18TH ST. 500 Wall room. with closet. 10;
references exchanged. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

mai - 10 W-Handsomely FINISHED large 4
io91 , W., rooms, bath southern exposure. esc.i
rent table Doctors ONCE reasonable 'As''-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

LEXINGTON AVE. 41J 47.h st.-DesirnbIc
rooms, superIo board. I'll h ~; American lam
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

6isT ST, aoS w.-Large small furnisb.d
rooms with board: near l. station
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

oDTli ST., 3aS W.-Board 4 furnished rooms.
II" accommodations; private horse; terms s5.
65TH sr., 345 w.-Handsomely Furnished I.r..
y small rooms: excellent table a seryics,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

gents terms moderate '"io'
.. ST, Az W. Nicely furnished rooms. with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
2 JACK POT.

pIOs WV pTOs
tall and see the latest craze. II has errned 800
in days errltury given to agents. Also g
JACK POT ANUS EME NT MHClIINECOM.
PANS, bsT, $50 Euhsonst.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

flh ~. iOs W.-2d floor. single or On suit..
,, un.eI'eht ooardi good accommodations for Gen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

10Th ST., IL w (The Florencc) -Handsomeiy
venience; terms molerltn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

ODD ST. 1876 w.-Handsomeiy furnished rooms .
ceilent table. private house. near elevated sSa-
tIOn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

97TH ST. 30 w.-liGndsome rooms second dooe
others; nice board & service; near Park.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

LEXINGTON AVE, Tll-Newly furnished
large or hail rooms, with ir II class board mod
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

5sTH ST, $40 w.--Rooms handsomely fprnI.h.6,
all convenlences. superior table: references.
1tIIl 81 +63 W. Nicely furnished rooms with
board; all conveniences; table board ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

6lsT ST. l47 w-Pieasant rooms large a 1msii,
superior table, references.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

S6TH ST, 81 W.-.IIandsome second floor. To-
parlor dinins room
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
Boarders Wanted.

--Nf ptSg
'oTHesT,. ln E., between Lexington = 9Th ave..
connecting, excellent board reference.
Asst ST. E--Handsomc rooms, excellent table ,
families bachelors; loration FIRST class, mod
crate
33n! 81. 2ls f. Furnished rooms, with board (;
NIL conNenicncoa
Bath ST, 10 L. - Back paror; suitable for
physicians other rooms table board; southern
ArH ST, los E.-Alry, pleasant room, excellent
table, In small private family; So oliver.
arH ST, ~ Handsomely furnished rooms
excellent board, home comforts, moderate prices
3irII 81 ,l3t I. ID X 3l-story rooms; southern
exposure table unrNcepuOnable; reference.
3irH 81, lt5 T. Desirable double 4 single
rooms excellent table; reference. owner
BETH ST. r Elegant rooms Arst class board .
Back Paror suitable for Physician; references
3oTH ST, 1aI Z. neatly furnished room, with
board, ~ week; first class table board.
10Th ST. Isl E.-Flrst.class board. nice rooms
reasonable Second belt
i2n ST, 20 E-uarh rarlor, hall square rooms,
with or without board.
I6rIl ST. ltOf lHri.r sum y runt rooms; also
hnll rooms, bunrd VI desired references.
5l~T 81. ~ " Elegantly furnished rooms
with board; reasonable; reference
hhrII 81, l4s T. Dr-irnhc rooms with cVccl-
lent hoari also table hoard; American family.
5tIli 81, lA3 E.-supcrior German hoard; ;
large furnished front room, lath adjoining
cOnvcnCnccs.
BOTH ~. lt3 T.. -nouhlc single rooms, with
board: terms moderate: table board
5GrIl ~ .llIE I nrgc small nicely furnished
ruom', nil convenience; bouri optional; Jew
ish iumiIN
'SrN 50. ~ l.. Elegantly furnished first
door room, tor9 hr't-c.a German board; ret
crcnCe1.
5Sfli, 1914 T. = large. l small. newly furnished
rooms, with or without board; private house.
GorIl ST, 10" T. desirable rooms, with excel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
TIE RISTOL,

l?iTH ST & LEXINGTON AVE. uIotol Pc
te!cTl-innds8nci, furuI shed rooms VIII
board. terms very moderate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

The Queens County Jockey Club will
begin its meeting at Aqueduct, L. l., to-
morrow afternoon. Six RACES will be
made by the management to make the
meeting a success. The track can be
reached by the Rockaway Beach Rail-
Flatbush avenue station, Brooklyn, and
also by the Kings County Elevated road
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

Hugh McCarren more than won his re-
cent purchase. Hand1ver, out at Mas
peth yesterday. He backed the Dwyer
cast-of from 20 to | to to l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
AVE. 1853, 1855 q lb7. cor. 32D ST.
THE SAWYER,

Strictly pfINate lamly hotel hrst.ollss accommo-
datons Tor families gentlemen. handsome
apartments. sinEly Or en- suite. e,r client table
references, "a floor, furnished or unlurnlslcd
UNIVERSITY rLAu l.. rul IN hIuc}; iron,
broadway Hrrr 3 small rooms: running
water. table board.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

RICYCLES-B rsni-new full-siIe pusumEtic.. I35
and ,4j: Ramblers $50. E5h Lexington ave,
-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

Tom Barrett and his friends played
both Darkness and Jack Rose very
heavily yesterday In each instance the
horses finished second.