davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
Sheen and

Prices FOR ma ket beef-A few choice az 15(s.
ezra, S5N{tj drst quality, S5G5 IS: sec
ond quality, SsGL75 Tia ri quality, SSC15;5
Prices OF store cat e -- Working oxen mr.
pair, SN9liO; lagrow COWS, yiNGg2. fanrv
cows, a0O95s; mich COWS and calves S2,11ts.
yesriipEt so@lo; 2yoar-olds sl.G2: 3 vear'
ol1s, S20(GJ2. = S'''
Western iat s'yine-Live, 45slG5ss: northern
dressed hogs. D &C pr 10
- Fricss Tor sheru and ambs--In lots so So 5ad
Jssch; aNtfa, 33.,S95, ,r a0Djc pc 10: lambs
SgUc; Nfai calves, :. sg{5' tC.
fr.cts iYr luuts, t8itOw aud slSins-Briobtrr
hldes, q. ~ - pr lb; Br. ghton tsllow' I1Ir
pr ID; cs,.I ~ hides, - s6c pr 10: counfry
taloW, 30 pr 10; pelts, 2JC95Jc eachi caif
skins. "tSi.lJ each dairy skins, 8sqJJc each
Catte-.scJ lerge number of New England
cattle on sale for beef, aud the western nTin
cipaily tor export. Prices ON cattle conceded
20 De &c lower and rather dun OF sale
rat ho2s-Pfices rule ~ lower on improved
lots @ &C he price =
Mich cowS--A fine supply put in quarantine
ranging from kS2 90 $-b; fancy SEyGG
Sheel-Ihe butchers claim srrady pricos NO
change IA the demand. Many of the arrivals
90 direct o. butchers. i'"iS
veal calyes-Arrivals in excess of the do
inand, and us consequence "A decline OF IL(a
9AC pr ib. SALES moi over 5c pr lb, unless a few
selections, ~"
Live poutry--A fsw hundred los. selling At
lie pf ID. "'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24

Commissioners Sims. stu6,ev oa
fisher held hearing on the con9emna-
tlon OF land for the Ststa
Normal School and the assessment
OF damages therefor, in the Conrt
House this afternoon. Meobenie
ca engineer Moore testified as 10 the
value OF the fixtures and machinery i'm
lne a. W. Harris Steam Engine Conn
pany's foundry, on Francis street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
PIANOS,
ORGANS,

,,n we are not way backs" or has beensn Older
.he seed poorer the crop In nature We are of 30
uay Up 10 date. Our factories ara ann,s ~,
,ag ,sdgest IN the world Any can see them, they
ard IN IN tniee streets In Boston George Girard
xu vpu hoWaTd, have total area OF over sis arres
W. nave the largest Piano House in America al
~ fremont street, Boston and agents almost
cNS'lWhtfe. We think we are selling moro plane
stf ~ ofgans than any house in America and wc
oeleVe We nave moro rented The pub ia seems 10
spPt.ev,h'e our woeowake. present dav business
e, s nos. ,is you cannot buy OF us without monev
hru wlthout price, but you can a most m Won arc
moItshY' II you are an expert, skilled 10 deeiJc on
merits, come and SEQ u.s. or call on our iocai a,e,
artist bSinr binnS ,, " 'ooa II You are musical
court comparison. We have slightly nscd 90 al
mas, "a, as al prices IN short anything and every
erade % octave upright at $40 for tbrca ,.,,t
favorable terms by the day week month or wear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
FOUND IN The RIVER.
Body of An Unknown Man Pulled Out
at the India Street Dock.

~ '"O '"uia Street DOCK.
FRANK McClarenoe found the body OF q
man In the river at the foot of India street
st l2:15 today.
Inc man was we'll dressed. had on a
gold watch and chain, his coat, vest and
overcoat were black and his pants dark
He wore grey underclotes and stock;n,s
cork soled shoes and cherry colored a.
lie is about 40 years old, weight 1s5
pounds, D feet, inches in height sandy
palr and monstache, and has an old scar
near The right eye.
AT O'Clock the body had not been iden-
.lnea ana had not been viewed by the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
DR.. kEEFE MARRIED.
The Ceremony Took Place I'm Boston
This Morning

BOSTON, April 24.--Dr. John w. Keefe
OF providence, and Miss Statia Maber
OF Brookline, We're welded this morn
ing in st. Mary's Church of
performed by Rev. FIR. Morris. assi:ts5 bv
fr: Costello and FIR. Curley of Providence.
"A nuptial mass was cele brated by Fatber
motifs. Alter the mass bridal recention
was held at the house of .he bride.
Inc wedding was largely attended hv
.ashlonable people from Providence. Fail
cities. o'nSl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
QUOTED BY A. p. wEEDES.
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BY A. p. wERpES
Car Lots Today--W heat, 2S; corn. 10.
oats, 49, hogs, 2s, s,Ooo.
Estimates Tomorrow--W Wheat, 80:
corn. 20; oats, ITO; hogs, -.
Heavy shipping hogs 440a5OO.
A.N~ rs0Ch ls,srkets.
BRIGHTON Mas, April 2l-Amount of live
.teck on the market at this place and ne w,
tertown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
New England Piano Go. ,
200 fremont Street, Boston.
ap-,l.eoda
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

ne unaersigned, executor Of the last win and
frovlaenoe deceased, which will has been admitted
70 PROBATE by the Municipal Court OF the cItv -
froN9ence, hereoy gives notice that he has ac-
ecpted said usst and has given bond accordlng "a
iA" J. ERAsTUS LESTER
Providence, April % 1876. s5si,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
$4,000 in Prizes.

We give $500 IN GOLD for each
OF the first twenty-five dwellings COM
pleted by Sept. IS, 1895, in accordance
with restrictions. All improvements
to lots free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24

E'oR ZINE coMMEa crAL PRINTING. CAR
* ~TSS'~wpNsb Saab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
TROTTING IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville Oct. 24.-Three and an unfinished
one were the attraction at the Louisville Driving and
Fair Association to-day. the fourth day. The 2:2l
trot which postponed from yesterday, went
to Grace O'Maey. comparative outsider. although
she had one heat to her credit. Warren c. went
down on the backstretch in the first heat OF the
22O pace and distanced. Driver Dosnil es-
capped serious injury The 2:l1 trot was unfinished
Dolly Wilkes having two heats and Alamilo one
Track fast. weather good. Attendance. 100 Sum-
maries:
FIRST RAcE-2:21 TRoT PURSE $1,000 Postponed
from yesterday
Grace OMaiey. eli. m. by Nutwood
Macaroon. ch h.. by McCurdy Hambletonia
Forester sr m. by Abdalsh Wilkes Czim-
Time-2:i9s.. 2:isN 2:iol.. 2:2iA. 2:22h. 2:22l..
SECOND RACE-22o PACE. PURSE $1,000.
Belle Burton. blk m. BY Edgar Wilkes (Grlmes).4
Molly Gpson. b. M. by strategem (OBannon). i 3
Madge b. blk. m. Curry. ....................2
Time-2:l9a 2:1s 2:1S. 2:19.
THIRD RACE-2:2s TROT-PURsE $1,000.
Henry $. Barker. b. by Blue Bull Geers)....
Obed d. <. tNhitney) ...........................
Fleetwood b. h. (Stes).
Tme-2:24K. 2:23 2:23h.
FOURTH RACE-211 TROT-PURSE 81. 900. OInlnished.)
Dolly Wilkes. or. m. by Red Wilkes CDavIs)....
Alanilo b. h.. by Eagle Bird G.aurence). 2
Bourbon Wilkes. r., CHI h: Qlice .:...........
Time-2:16. 2:14. 2:15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
CAUSED THE PUBLIC LITTLE TROUBLE.
THE ARRESTS AT MORRIS PARK FURNISH ONLY
TEMPORARY EXCITEMENT.

William X Vanderbilt at the Morris Park
racetrack yesterday and Police Inspector
McCullagh. August Belmont. James r. keene. o.
Lee Knapp and Lucky" Baldwin were also prom
inent the lawn or In the paddock. j. H. Kobe
son. one of the leading turfmen Of Japan. was also
an interested spectator. Richard Croker and Ma
than Straus hobnobbed with General W. ii. Jack
son. who is Mr.. Croker's partner In the Belle
Meade stock farm. Charles Reed. the owner OF ST.
Blalse the centre OF attraction for the seek
of tips David Gideon and several well-known
horse-owners gleeful and glad in the glorious
Indian summer weather.. All Of natures most brill
liant tints in changing foliage Of the dying
visible the spectator in the grandstand.
Colonel Simmons and Clarence Mcdowell COM
muned with nature in silence that was occasion
ally broken by Colonel Frank Halls CHEEKY voice
he chaned the song of good times in store for
the turf Under the grandstand where the peiicans
of fortune assume storkke attitudes as they anx-
lousy await the seekers of odds the multitude that
gathered gazed in rapture at the ir programmes and
SAID: ~ Is good. Verify racing has passed through
tortuous channel, the reefs and shoals of legal
decisions. and is anchored safely in the harbor OF
They were rudey awakened by rumors of possible
Inspector Mccniiagh Who e we're a@ seated in tRs
erandstand The. rumors soon assumed definite
arrests were made. John Doe and Richard Roe
were served with warrants; The charge against
For few moments CONSERVATION relgned supreme,
but before the Attn race was called everybody was
following his nclinations just as II arrests
everyday occurrences. Inspector McCuagh treat
ed all with the utmost courtesy.
II runored that August Belmont and his as
socates in the stewards box were to be arrested.
Inspector McCullagh however. contented himself
and satisfied the law by placing Colonel r. Sim
mons and Clarence Mcdowell under arrest, as well
as the clerk of the scales; The bookmakers were
taken to the Essex Morris Police Court. where they
were placed under bonds for their appearance. The
raid was made at the instigaton Of Peter De Lacy:
through his counsel. Mr.. Se.nhardt. who also acted
~as counsel for the Anti-Gambling League. The
arrests should forever settle the question as some
Of the wealthiest turfmen at the track held a
ference and decided to make a fight to a finish
with the enemies OF racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
RESULTS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati Oct. A-The feature Of to-day's races
at Latonia the Kmba Stakes for two-year
old colts, and 1t easily by the 1-to-3 IA
vori;e Ramiro. In ll5 the best six furlongs OF the
racing Brace Grde. in the hfth race gave Sallie
Clquot fifteen pounds and won by length in
:0siz record time for the meeting. The third race
furnished the most exciting finish OF the day. Fly
ing Dutchman beat Simon w easily In l:ilA Sum-
MARES.
First tseven furiongs Lady Pepper. "a th Isol
3 won: Canewood. 100 (Walkert. 10 TO ]. second;
Neutral. 1O3 BERGEN. ! 10 !, third. Time-l:3ol.
Second mile and seventy yards)-Pepper, 40
Martini. 10 B. won: Iacreole 90 Or. Isom), - 70 J.
second Blasco. D5 diicks), To l. third. Time-l4'A.
Third race multiplying Duchman. 1i3 CIsrtin
10 3. won: Simon W. ll3 tClayton,. TO 2. second
Lobengula. 103 CTubervie). - 10 third. Time-lflA
Fourth (Kirnbal Stakes: value to winner 81 10
six furongs)-Ramro. 12i MARTINI 10 r. won fi,s'
Mate. III 81. HID, j. second. Peabody iOs IN
Williams. - 10 J. third Tme-1:l5.
Fifth Ciye ard one-haf furlongsp-Brace Grdle,
lls Caytonl rs TO 10. sallie Cquot los cTuber-
vle, 70 o. second: Marquise. lO7 q. Gardner 10 10
]. third. Time-1Osh.
sixth rsee-lseyen flrlongs-Ld.more. III o. Gardner
los 01ayton). IL to 5. third. Time-l;DA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
OFFICIAL L. A. w. NEWS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE IN CHAIRMAN GlDEoN'S
WEEKLY BULLETIN.
Philadelphia Oct. 24-Following is the bulletin Of
the League of American Wheelmen for this week,
issued by Chairman Gideon:
Transfers to Class BY. W. Windle, MiiDury.
George eaSss 81 FrsS
William Fehner, Mlbury, Mass, Clause ~ T. a.
M MsreeH su iUwf william
Maiden, Mass, Clause James g. Budd n G,ens
E Eeb Clause IA B. S' William + stsims BasIo
at his own requests j. W. Stevens. Hot Springs Ark
Declared PROFESSIONALISM H: Clough. Kennebunk-
port Me-. under Clause Al; Walter r. HioDs. sioux
under Clause A; Frank Eckhardt. Mulberry. 1nd''
under Clause A. ..,.. ,,r pav,,o, pu,sv
Shenandoah Iowa from all track racing @ G r.. one
City. Iowa FOR one year from October T. For com;
Pfas in 9nd4se Gsss an VIII
EsSn TopCn Iowa n R.e E. Ba cisrence Iows
ETshs eonne Cedar Rapids iowa thirty
from October u.s. For competing In 1 r nne
S Moore Water Farrar. viii Cameron, Thomas Lee.
Marion Wyatt Manuel Ber:iz Lee Holloway oS h;
Clark. Con Johnson Foster Fyar. Rob Gift. Charles
Bond um ssSe w B1snes Chris
julius Until Eu 5snuaNy H. iss toT FSi
John ha of nndey Tces after
s. Barbee Great Falls Mont Busde den r, aeIe LEM
IS.
Charles O. Pierce Morris A. Davis, Butte. Mont I;
William Peters Meadeve. Mont; william Liam, Naege
Dillon Mont W. o. Ferguson South Butte, Mont
for one year from october 49, For c0mPeting IN uH-
sanctioned races after warning A. McNulty ). W.
Kerr. V Armstrong DelesauX, Fred H iss
snsnended pending nvestigation-Clarence Clark.
Matteawan, \. Y; George A. Fisenhart' Mulberry
H. Frank J. Boston KenneSunkpor!; rb ME-; sam Mr
ford Ne: Charles d. Miner. Binghamton; \; ~
Frank Eckhardt. Mulberry, Ind Ener H. SNOW
Sanctions were granted as follows:
October s-Little Bicycle Association Little ROCK
Noyember Little Rock Bicycle Association. Little Rock
November 14-I.tue Rock Bicycle Association Little
November 2i-I.tus Rock Bicycle Association Little
November 2s-IAtue Rock Bicycle Association Little
November 12-Hn County Fair, Hillshoro Tex
November 17-Sedolia Cycle Club Sedalia MO
November ls-t'nion College. Schenectady. N J.
NovsmSer ia-Princeton University Track a. A. Prince
oo,obn, asHarvard Athletic Association. Cambridge.
October 2e-H. C. Prince watervie. Mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
LAWYERS FIGHT ~ COURT IN ST. LOUi'

st. Louis. oct A-Circuit Court room No was
the scene OF a fight between ex-Congressman Gus
tavus A. Finkelburg and James Lewis after Judge
Woods opened court this morning. The night oc-
Cured the hearing OF motions In the Pulitzer
Jones controversy for the control OF The post
Dispatch" In. his argument Mr.. Finkelburg VINO
represents Mr.. Puitzer's interests made state
ment which General Lewis, counsel ior MI Jones,
ately struck General Lewis a severe blow In the
face. The men then cinched and fought Tor some
time splitting considerable blood before they were
separated by court attendants, the episode cre-
ated great excitement In the crowded courtroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
THE MORNING POST" ON THE INTERVIEW


London Oct A-Lord Dunraven has sent to the
newspapers the kilograms that have passed between
himself and Louis II. Moore. the London representa-
tive Of the United Press. in relation to the Interview
which Lord Dunraven repudiated. THE Morning
Post" commenting on the ,e.egrams VIII Tomorrow
say:
Como further exclamation seems necessary. II
would be unfair, pending Mr.. Kemp's statement to
assume that he has no case TO be argued Al the
came time II is most unfortunate that Lord Dun
raven should be represented in America as express
Ing opinions that Mr.. Kemp formed from conversing
with him.
Commenting upon the withdrawal OF the chal-
lenge for contest next year for the Americas Cup.
1.-THE Morning Post will say that Mr. Rose has
adopted the only course open 10 true sportsman.
THE Post" referring to the report that pressure
was brought to bear on Mr. Rose to get him to
Withdraw his challenge will say
We have reason to know that nothing has passed
between Mr.. Rose and Lord Dunraven in relation
To this subject either in conversation or In CORE
spOndencc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
FREIGHT TO BE CHARGED ON BICYCLES

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company at u o'clock
last night put into effect freight regulation
Hereafter charge will be made for the transpor-
tation of bicycles They will be estimated at 100
mounds and charged for excess OF baggage
The rate that has been fixed is Is cents to Newark
and Elizabeth 40 cents to Philadelphia, and 81 70
washington II is understood that the other rail-
road companies have agreed TO adopt similar regu-
latio nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
NEW GOLF CLUB AT LAKE MoHEGAN.

Golf cub has been organized at Lake Mohess~
four miles from peeksklll The name is the nv
hogan Co.t Club with the following officers; Pres.
dent Walter Kobbe: v.ce-president Miss Es'elIe vs.
Bos;: secretary and treasurer Wiiiiam f. vs been
cantan Waiter L. haws. The club INKS nav y ~
iaii out over a stretch OF fed on the Slopes ~.
Prospect Hill and they have already been inc s'S"
Of several exciting and we.l-coniested games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
DIDN'T SPEAK FOR PUBLICATION.

lord DUNRAVEN IMPLIES MR.. KEMP USED HIS
VIEWS WITHOUT HIS LORDsHTPs Az
THORITY OR KNOWLEDGE
London Oct. 2i-Lord Dunraven has replied to
the telegram sent to him yesterday by Louis II.
Moore, the London manager of the United Press In
regard to the interview furnished by Dixon Kemp.
the authenticity OF which has been questioned. His
Lordshp says he has had several conversations
with Mr. Kemp since his return from the United
states but upon none OF these occasions did he
say anything for publication.
'If Mr. Kemp" he adds made OF any
marks | made to him by publishing them. put
forward any views being mine, II entirely
unauthorized and without my knowledge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
TRoTrNG STOCK AT AUCTION.

The annual horse sale OF the Parkve Farm
breeding establishment will occur next Tuesday and
Wednesday on the farms mile track at Parkvlle,
Brooklyn y. Y. The proprietor. John H. Shuts.
will dispose of 100 head at this time Many OF the
offerings are by his own stations. Stranger and
Thistle the former a of Goldsmith Maid. The
other offerings include the get Of Guy Wilkes, Nut
wood Wilton. Baron Wilkes. simmons Sable
Wilkes Delmarch. Pandt Rumor Director. SIAM
boul Anteeo etc. The produce of some of the most
famous broodmares Of the establishment. such as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

glastonbury. Ohio. oct A-Flre broke OUT .a. III
this morning in Whitney q Powers grocer, 49,
,h h,,sIness houses on the north side OF Madisoh'
q, ,y.re laid In ruins. The burned TERRITORY -
about two acres in extent The Toledo FIRE made
r,sn, was called but the water supply Was es.
n,,ate and little could be done 10 stop the r
~ ,hs eames The total loss is $4,000 with ihs'''
ance less than one-hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
SUSPECTED BOOKMAKERS ARRESTED

;. Acting Captain Thompson and Policeman Calvin
OF the Oak-st. station yesterday arrested G. A.
Wallace, forty-one years old. Of No i59 Fulton-st
end John Straub, thirty-four years old OF No COZ
Classon-ave Brooklyn, suspicion Of aiding. abet-
ting and making handbook in horseraces. They
were locked up and will be arraigned at the Tombs
Police Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
ENGLISH COMMENTS ABOUT MIR ROSE.

London oct 2i-"The Globe" commenting upon
the withdrawal by Mr. Rose of his challenge for
the Americas Cup. says:
While we recognize the weight OF Mr. Rose ,
reasons for Withdrawing his challenge, yachtsmen
Will be greatly disappointed at his Withdrawing
we think he is somewhat too thin-skinned
1.-THE ST. James's Gazette" says
Mr. Rose probably right II English and
American yachtsmen want a proper trial let them
choose water upon which both will have equal
chances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
SOUTH BROOKLYN wHEEbMEN woHfAN'
HARD FOR MILEAGE.

Raid LEADS THE CLASS RIDERs-w. W. WIN
DIE PUT INTO CLASS BOTHER
WHEELING NOTES.
Several South Brooklyn Wheelnen are mak'ns
aosnora,a a,,emnts TO lead in this years mileage
contest the figures to the 1st of the month being
as follows: A. f. Eckerson. S4ss miles; J; j..
ville.s jr., 1885, A. H. Raymond. ~ G:-0s sonh
Turner 500; Frank Wilson, 4,@2; u n; rSs Erank
1923; Thomas Murphy, 272i J. j. BradGy, |'"'
Benson, 1874 and n. r. Mcdonald, l'ofo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
MADE A WORLDS RECORD.

San Jose Cal. Oct 4.-On the Garden City
cement track here yesterday H. Downing and v A.
Benson of the Garden City Cyclers rode mile
unpaced Aging start against time In 2OS, which Is
~ worlds record the former mark having been
S.07 The attempt was under sanction and League
rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.
PROGRAMME FOR THE ANNUAL ATHLETIC GAMES
OF THE 23D REGIMENT ATHLETIC

PROGRAMME FOR THE ANNUAL ATHLETIC GAMES
OF THE 23D REGIMENT ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION.
The annual games of the 23d Regiment Athletic
Association Will be held In the armory in Brooklyn
on November Is novel feature will be a series CT
chariot races the chariots drawn by men. The
tests will be as follows: 100-yard dash (handicap),
haf-me run (novlcc), 44Oyard (handicap), half
mile walk (andicap). Onemile bicyce race lnoVicel
one-mile (handcap 30 yard dash (novice). 30
yard hurdle (handcap two-mile bicycle race (hapdl-
cap. haifmi.e (handicap), haf-mile relay run
cap) fencing fois (handcap and pole vault (han1i-
cap).
A dispatch from Philadelphia quotes Arthur Irwin
as saying that he will manage the New-York base
ball team next season. The present manager says
that no person has been selected TO manage the
team for 1896.
The Staten Island Cricket Club football team will
line up against the Garfield Football Club of New
ark. tomorrow ~ $3.50 p m.
There will be a boxing tournament at the new
Manhattan Athletic Club in Madson-ave., on Mon
day night
The annual championship game between the
Crescent and Orange Athletic Club football teams
will be played at Eastern Park. Brooklyn on No
vember 16.
The city OF Hudson football team played the CLAW
crack College and Hudson River Institute teams
the college camnus on Wednesday afternoon. The
institute team won by score OF 81 to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
nrrKsKII1,s FoorRALL scHEDCLE.

Tho football e.even Of the Peeksk!ll Military A,s
envy have announced the following partH' scneu'.,
for games: October %. at Peekski. Cohese wy H.
~. VI, oc,oher ~ NJ Peekskin DE Garmo In
stitute OF Fishkl; November 2. al PeeAs 18Th
stsnhens of Annandale: November 10 az rs,A a
De Garmo Institute. OF that place. November ="
Cornwall New-York Military Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
RACES AT FRANKLIN PARK

Saugus Mass, Oct. 2f-The races at Frahhhh
Park to-day resulted as follows:
EOS CLAss-PAC1NG-PuRsE. $500.
Paul e., by Bold Hornet, dam I'M
traced (Golden) ................... = =
Barney b. g., by Barney Wilkes dam
Mascot, jr. b. e.. by Wilkes Hurrah, n . y
dam by Aulster (Sherdan). ......... z
Time-2l2E. 2:I2i.. 2:1lH, 2:i2A 2:iiH 2i1A. 2:iS.
214 cLAss-PACTNG-PURsE $780,
Bayard Wilkes. br. h., BY Alcantara dam by
Bayard (IIaydcn) Observation-Disclosures. 1 4
Clark Caef (Reynolds). ..................... 4
Robert r., b. q. tGatcomb) .................. q
Time-2:15h. 2:i2h. 2:15H, 2:l2h.
2ls CLAss-TRoTTING-PURsE. $500.
Lady Watson, blk m. by Sim Watson. dam by
Dominion CHIEF (McNeiD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i
Katie Mac, b. m (Cioden) ..................... =
Don c.. b. g. tStone) ;.:;..;.....'....-...'
Lady Blanche. b. IN. Foley) ..................-
Little Dan. b. e. Oshan) ds
Time-2:iss 2:lsH 2l7l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
MRS ooUGIKs CASE AGAINST MR. MoRSR

Boston. Oct. A-The case OF Helen NJ Cougar
against Elijah A. Morse. which was tried some
months ago In the United States Circuit Court. and
a new trial OF which has been ordered by the
court, has been assigned for November by Judge
Putnam.