davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Tho March number of Godey's Maya
zine shows that this famous old publi-
cation IL rapidly approaching the front,
and that the public is approaching 1t IL
shown by the phenomenal increase In
circulation during the last few months
This number contains as leading artl-
cles. Ben Bolt" illustrated by New
man: Types of English Beauty"
masterpieces Of Greek Sculpture"
Jeanne dare" "Ifow a Spectacular
Is Produced;" Artists and Their Stu
dos" giving sketches Of William NJ.
Chase. j. Wefis Chnmpney and c. Aver
Whipple. Besides these, there are short
stories. sketches. poems. book reviews,
and fashions, the whole set of with
nearly one hundred superb illustra-
lions, Altogether 1t is one OF the most
attractive magazines of the month
The Cooley Company. 1858 Lafayette
Place. New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Th'r'een opiam ii Fi..s,
eide ~. IN

Thirteen A.. 49,
op'am fis4t,
eide a., - n
New York Mofnir.s
one OF M n,a.' 'Vufnii
tions That evs ,''s !, srst,ta.
formed. ~ uis'firt \,
At Q o'cloet IL.
teen notoriouss Ss'ssdsy ,Is,.
cke a mlserab,sV p'u's ss,s.
knows how. m as's i. sslsprss 4
third floor 81 h ~ I 'ast ii. !
way and sir,h nyuse tsls@' \
suicides chm avenue III Y
The house H.
opium smoka ICY 'ong bssa
Is a resta,,rar,' vn tl1 /,
let out pro,n,s us, !. ne iona NJ n.
The ostenrIhl auuaE
woman. alsn ! !, LISA issae q, d n.
few vears ~ ~ ~ oplumf ta. II,
of no ba, ~ waa resjtti,
row OF aA1o usymest Girl b n
Uar p,, s,'Viiis Diyes's ~,
husband Is q broken.'i.,..
"n,mi,s N , over the rer.sit1 \, y
-,,,.a. DlVls gamblIhs Y
mn Tsn'y,elghth street, =
hon is a'hirteen desperate, 4,
w. ~, tosethsr aud bona NJ
i ~ 5U,eInh oaths to take ~. h
III ,i' u.iis 70 written ordinanoi,
se, YES tne Poppy Suicidrs ~
.,Dhe OF the rules Is .hat a.
~, y snail be limited % Il.
,,i.,9r and no new ,u,s''
ii,islea until a charter
ended his life. ~
,.,.i msre Is a condition Il K. /.
les ~ ...,g the methods rs,..l
aet w1lch as It is destrjb.i |:
eternal peace, rest and k,,'.''
~ OF intention Is necss,,, 4
enamel OF escape from NH
preserlpeu-an overdose Il \.
40 tile use OF which they (,
uiyteq.
u Is suggested, but nn :.
perallVe, That the lntsaS,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

been performed SO often that 1t Is
wonder he has sufficient cuticle to
cover his eorruption-soaked carcass
Since the days when Senator Black
burn OF kentucky pulled his ear,
Chandler has been more careful of the
manner in which he handles the names
and characters Of others, but bis fresh
outbreak shows that he deserves the
contempt which he so exclusively en-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

tlonists Of Bowie county d
fort to secure an injunction Y
the election from being hsA
much faith Is placed In ihs =
task. 1t is pretty generally =
both sides that the injunelm
refused and that the elssllA
held on March 6.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03
FIRED ny nor Watch.
a New Gun That Was Invented Dy
IL Jerscyman.

a hot-water cannon.
VIII 1t revolutionlze modern warfare?
The Invention of the "hot-water gun"
Is Thomas j, Lovegrove, of Egypt N.
j. For twenty years he has been
studying all kinds and conditions of
cannon.
II was Mr. Lovegrove's idea to in
Eeht gun which would throw. n
dynamite shell eight or nine miles. He
saw that he would have to employ some
other force for huring the projectile
IMAM compressed air or gunpowder.
Mt LoNegroVe reasoned that If the
force of hot water could send boiler
Weighing twenty-five tons through the
roof of a building and carry 1t a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

TNTNf T0TNNflmi =
A tribute TO tho hen By The Green.
Vile Banner; The best money maker
on the farm Is the hen. she turns
grass Into greenhacks. grain into rold
and frum sand and gravel she coins
si'ver There \ nothing else on ths'
farm to compare with her. The horses
and cattle are heavy consumers, ami
% get their value they must part Win
them, but not 80 with the hen. In
her small way she Is gold mine on
otherB overlook or refuse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Readers Of Marion Crawrord's novel,
Casa Braccio," now appearing Ia The
Century viii be Interested In knowing
that the story, as printed 80 far, ls
true. except that the scene Of the actual
occurrence was IN South America in
stead OF In Italy
The nun who really escaped from
Carmelite convent with a Scotch sur
geon, was the niece OF bishop A
gkelcton was placed in her bed. when
II was fred instead OF a body as in
Mr. Crawiords story. After much suf,
ferlng the surgeon and his wife reached
The sea coast, and were taken aboard
an English vessel, whence they sailed
20 Scotland and lived for many years
IN Edinburgh The part OF Mr. Craw-
ford's story sim to appear, portraylng
the punishment visited upon the pair
for their sin Is Imaginary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

quarter Of a mile, the force of water
might throw Il projeetiIe weighing a
'on eight or ten miles.
bts LoVegrove has at last completed
nn no'-Water gun ana obtained a
sayo,' LOT II from the United States
government. He claims that n win
s throw a dynamite proiectile weiebInr
M Th puunds distance OF nine miles.
~ Ne navy department will soon make
on S gun Is almost as large as the
NY from which Jules Verne's gun club
ne @s nfed, II has a small boiler con-
n gnr with II. in which the hot-water
mo nnng u is heated. The water IS
Of sSo suineiently hot to give pressure
II l. ,n nouuus TO The square inch. Then
'uos' and the shot is fred.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

The fsh and oyster commissioner.
provided for by Representative Mitch
els bill should. as his hrst duty. lnd
out why there 10 so little atufing in
the Galveston crab,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Senator Chiffon has appointed Mr.
u NJ. Sweet. Jr, OF Fort Worth as his
private secretary The appointment Is
a good one. and calls for oongratulu-
lions on both sides.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03


II In a few days A---'-|
Guthrie Afrfs. {,
Guthrie, Tex Mar 3. ~
melted, leaving q IrqslaIrs 3
ground. II began sls.l y
ana Is still raining l, . ';.sbiI g
stood the winter re, us,.s. iii'''
~ Of cattle on the Fal''
beef. TX, eans ~
day from stephens
with him a wife. csust z
II. +. Daugherty, K. sssjs'
Ieft mis- morning lsf r. q
he goes on business IN silr
~ A. /. Duren T 'Ia,,t. cg I
t,,0s attend the sale 4 " n
school lands. lne VI
on March s. q.
n. c9 ,l,ns = : deed q =
s 3, Nembour trus'ss'
tiles. sia.s7S- D
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

congressman crowley's latest offonse.
according to the Eastern newspaper
sensationalist, Is an attempt to murder
woman. just think OF It: man 50
iimld that he never looked at female
except through lowered eyclashes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, By Mail.
The Daily and sunday Gazette, one
year. 81, 90
The Daily and Sunday Gazette, six
months 50 80.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette, three
months 800.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette, one
month. rs cents
The Sunday Gazette one year, $500.
The Sunday Gazette, six months,
t1.00
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

BY the way. what do you think Of the
Illustrated Sunday Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

New orleans does not seem to have
outgrown Ihe Mardi Gras habit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Dallas seems to be the Wei Hal Wei
of the Texas train robber.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

vo,,r uhson--W What do You do when
not aps sy asks you a question you can
. -cipcinra,, him he is impudent."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

with Little Billie Chandler IT'S a
long time between fumigatlons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

'reNnrlSnna Local Option u
TeXarkana, Tex, Mar ~
evidence has been had BY NJ 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
The Daily Gazette Except sunday.
10 cents week.
Daily and Sunday Gazette, Is cents
a week, payable weekly
Daily ana Sunday Gazette, go cents
a month. payable in advance,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Entered at the postofioe at Fort
Worth, Texas. as second-olaas mail
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Which Is my part in this duet,
asked the prima donna of her husband
VINO was the tenor, Your part? Here
II Is, OF course The one with the last
words in it"-wa Washington Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

The Forum for March VIII contain n
special study of the successful sys-
TENS OF proht-shHrinE by Two large
manufacturing comprehensive Proctor
x Gamble company, near Clucmnuti,
and the n. o. Nelson manufacturing
company near st. Louis. Mr. Frank
W. Blacltmar Of the University Of Kan
sas made a special investigation of the
practical workings Of these profit slur-
ing concerns especially for The putum,
At both places labor truubles are I'M
known. ana We're unknown oven duriHg
the most depressed times
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
One year dssued every Friday, GO
cents
Six months, 80 cents
All postmasters are authorized to act
rs agents for Tho Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

ferlng the surgeon and his wife reached
The sea coast and were taken aboard
an English vessel whence they sailed
20 Scotland and lived for many years
IN Edinburgh. The part OF MI Craw-
fOrds story gtlll to appear portruylng
the punlshmeut visited upon the pair
for their sin Is imaginary.
A wholesome and feeling view Of the
woman question by Mrs. Burton
smith OF Georgia is to appear In the
March Popular Science Monthly Mrs
smith entities her essay The Mother
as Power for Wumau's Advancement,
aud shows that women, especially
mothers, have opportunities for adj
voncemont far superior to what any
proposed law could give them
The Forum for March VIII contain n
special study of the successful sys-
TENS OF pront-shuring by Two large
manufacturing Cumpaniea--the Proctor
* Gamble company, near Cincinnati,
and the n %. Nelson manufacturing
company, near st. Louis Mr. Frank
w, Blackmar OF the University Of Kan
sas made special Investigation of tho
practical workings OF these profit shur-
iug concerns especially for The Forum
At both places. labor truublss are I'M
known. ana were unknown oven duriHE
the most depressed times.
Mrs Shakespeare sounds u bit odd
io our ears. and that ls why thousands
n' people VIII read with curiosity the
lrl'sl" under that tito In the March
Ladies' Home journal The paper is
otirmply interesting, II Is by Or
f. j. Rulfc. the shalJespcAreau uu-
.tYr.iy, who gathers together every
thing thnt ts luuoWu about ShHkoa-
pears wife, hor couItship, her married
HE and her children, uud presents his
material in n popular and most fa8-
clnatinRly-iuurestn article Conan
Doyle in the same magazine, tells what
he thinks are the Literary Aspects of
America" while William Dean How
ellis Is particularly entertaining IN his
literary aulobiogrnphy this month In
and Of the greatest literary PASSION Of
his life Or Parkhurst .ulnus the
pr1miea Of his tirst article. ana u very
strong IA what he rays OF THE Unit Of
Snciety;' while Mrs. Burton Harrison
~ instructive IN liking many of tho NJ
We eourtcslg5 OF social NE, about which
eNrfyp"ay lkeh TO DC right Mrs. Jeun-
eve ~, "alWorth i'lls good south
I,,, r.' 'o' ~ S'o'S umIsr uns u'Ie, the
h'Sllp9S 70 I,9m,V0rSeu OF the lalnlly ana
aot'o NJ o. ,,,. ~, uE +husu5'R res
~, w. uu' W. WUuunHh shVulu ps AZ
n,"rnugi, ,. I'm tg,s,,t'i, ~ p,,, NV
Iust ,l,y, ,,,.,+, ,i.Ili 49,.
i'm hstF wrnps ana Gowns and the ro,..
roct ghadea arc nade n gpeeieitv bv,
the Joufnai's faahion editors and
their work. and that OF thp artists la
we'll done. Tho uuele and words of "A
very good devotional a0ng nre also
given Aud there 10 much morr-tou
much, really. 60 montlun.-ln this issue
Of the journal. It Is a good number n
every respect, ana beauuful one as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
LARGEST TExAs CIRCULATION.
LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION,
with Three Exceptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

and his fathers fami's
1t In a few days .-.---@-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

art Idols Of the Paris Salon" to a
quarterly publication begun by the
White City Art Company. Chicago,
which will number IN all 100 plates,
about i5X2O inches In size. reproducing
the masterpieces Of French art for 1894,
The January number contains six
plates The production is admirable In
its mechanical execution, and the six
plates are six gems.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Justiee's clerk twritinR out tas,,-
iil for a DISCHARGED prlsoner,
This is 10 certify that Jacob Brur,1,,,
has conducted himself so well durins,
=, n's lour weeks incarceration thai he
--DlsasEalie, 80 uhis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Mrs Marketmade matronlzingl,o-
I'M you not married yet, Hulda ?
blind" -" must De
h1uila-"Thats what Aunt Maria
Transcript, 'S'oh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

a r red, say, Jack, do YOU know tina
me looking girl who Just passed 2"
Jack (moodily)-"S Should saw Al,
she's my sister" N'u
FRED tdoubtfully--"Your sister, n
come on Since when?0 y
,J1sek--sinee last night"-Great pi
The evening times., 1895-11-28

Thanksgiving was brighter for the Door
today by the boundlcss flood or warm sun
light that came from heayen to the o5scures
corners. The peace and cheer and beauty
and hope and love OF such day mean most
to tile needy
But this blessing was not alone. From
thousands OF human hearts in Washington
went forth passion OF tenderness and
sympathy for and sisters in distress,
and took visible form in unnumbered ac-
tiyities.
some went quietly from their own cheer
iui Iresides to the next humble home, and
without saying it, tactfuIly gave to it what
was possible of their own blessings.
OTHERS privately sent messengers with
baskets and bundles with more solid com
forts to homes where they knew actual
want would otherwise dispel the thank
Iuiness that belongs 10 the day.
Still others gathered ut the ce nters. where
organized effort is m;ie 10 supply the
needy and spent hours in ma king up bun
dies. hearing beiated applications for
Thanksgiving comforts. AMI dispatching
wagoiis loaded with flour. turkeys, beef,
cabbage. potatoes, apples, sometimes, as
the hour grew late, cooked dinners, ready
to put ON the table. and ali these accompa-
MED where possible. with gifts OF clot hing.
against the winlry days ahead.
The evening times., 1895-11-28
PoToMAcs AND oRIENTs.
Progress of the Game II the Old Capt..
'tOl Park.

The bright Thanksgiving sun shone down
upon the assemblagc of several hundred
people, when Referee A. p. Schell called
play few inmates after 1 2 O'Clock in the
game between the Potomacs and Orients
at Capital Park. Not a better day for q
football game could have been picked out
of the calendar, from the standpoint Of
either players or spectators.
The field was in excellent condition, and
the white fiyeyard lines glistened in the
sunlights as true and even as the marks on
a checker board. Although the first game
was not scheduled to begin until noon,
few enthusiasts had wandered out to the
park and stood waiting patiently at the
gates as early as 10 O'Clock.
At IL: 80 the footing of horns, the waving
OF colors and the enthusiastic cheers OF a
strictly partisan gathering greeted the
arrival OF the competing teams, who tum-
bled out of their conveyances with a spirit
which argued well for lively contested
games.
The eleyens immediately lined up for
practice on various parts Of the field, which
soon presented an animated spectacle.
Goehegan kicked off to the ten-yard line
and Lewis secured the ball and recovered
fifteen yards before he was downed. After
several attempts to force the center, the ball
The evening times., 1895-11-28
was given to the orients for holding in the

was given to the orients for holding IN the
! liGe.
Almost Immediately the Potomacs secured
| il again Tor oif-side play, and Avis Was
pushed through left tackle for twenty yards.
Again Potomac was given fifteen yards for
off-sIde pay by Bright.
Lewis kicked FOR forty yards On the third
down, and Miller tackled Aitcn before he
could recover yard. On the next pla Y
GcOhcgan gained twenty yards through
LETT tackle behind COED interference, but
the bah went to the Putp.nacs shortly after
ward on downs. Lewis Kicked for thirsy'
yards, and Aiten brought it back half the
distance before he was brought to earth.
Potomac got the ball on Il tumble, and
Lewis carried little Duffy around right
end for ten yards. They failed, however,
to make gains on the following plays. and
the Orients got the bail ON their forty
yard line. Brown carried the ball around
right end for twenty yards, ami iIninc-
diatcly alterwarl the Orirnts were given
twenty-five yards more for foul tackiing,
and ibifty-.ive minutes after play began
Avis was showed over close Ia the goal
posts for a touchdown. Geohegan failed ON
the try for cual. Score, 40.
Louck kicked off for twenty-five wards,
and Alton securing tie hali returned il Ia
the center OF the field, where IL went lo
Potnmacs shortly aiterward on downs.
Time for The first faIf was called with
the ball on Orients tweEIy-fivo-yard line.
Between the halves there was a lively
discussion in regard To The decision OF the
umpire intiicting the twenty -.ye-yard
penalty for foul taCklinC, and II seemed 10
many oD-!0okers that the action was un-
warranted. On the Lineup for the second
halt LouGk kicked uff for for.y-yIrris.
Tindail brought il hack twenty yards. and
Brown took it around the right end for
fifteen more.
Miller did some pretty tackling on the
several succeeding plays, and the ball vent
to the PotomacS on downs. A blocked
kick returned il immediately, however.
and Saer5 took II Ground the left end for
twenty yards, but funblcd on the tackle.
A succession of blocked kicks forced the
ball TO Potomac3 t"n-yard liae. where
Lewis at last btain,.d "A free kick and sent
ii out of bounds on the Tort ward line,
where IL was secured by Il Potomac man.
Orients got 1t on a tumble on the next
play. and by hard. steady play pushed II
down to their opponents ten yard line. only
through tackle for twenty yards AMI
squirued five more before he was tiownei.
Lewis kicked for thirty yards and tine
was called with the bail in the ce:,ter Of
the field. Lewis, Lyman and Desscz did
splendid work for the Potomacs, but were
largely handicapped by the weakness Of
their line. For the OrieDts the ends were
very fast in getting down the field and
the general team work was above the
average.
The evening times., 1895-11-28
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Brilliant Scene at the Football Game
at National Park.

at National Park.
Amid the blare of trumpets and the roar
and scream Of innumerable tin horns blown
astic rooters for and admirers respectively
of the orange and dark blue, the colors of
Columbian varsity and the red and blue
of the Columbia Athletic Club, the two
contesttDg football elevens, rolled up to
the gates of Capital Park this afternoon in
Tally hos, and coaches, and drags, and what.
nots.
As the teams entered the grounds they
found several thousand spectators stretched
along the side lines of the grid-iron and
the grand stand filled to its limits, the ma
tority of the latter audience being the fair
fricnds-which includes nearly all the pretty
girls in town-of the two organizations.
These, with their gay costumes and bright
bonnets, and countless banners bearing the
color of the respective causes they cham
pioned, waving in the air, made up q scene
in the bright, beautiful sunlight, brilliant
in the extreme, and one not soon forgotten
1t enthused players and onlookers alike
Shortly after 2:15 the c. A. @. team
tumbled In on the field, followed shortly
after by the Varsity boys. After the frowsy-
headed, canvassbacked mud turtles had
rolled and plunged about in practice for q
few minutes the teams were ordered to line
up.
The ground is in fair condition The hard
rains of the past few days have soa ked and
made it heavy, and long runs will be the
exception this afternoon.
The game is being played under P Princeton-
Yale rules.
The evening times., 1895-11-28
MESSAGE FROM HEAVEN.
But 1t Was Dated fram Late State of
Senator German. ,4t

New York, Nov. 2s.-Acting Mayer Je-
rolouan received a letter yesterday signed
The King OF Heaven 1t was dated
Heaven. l5, II, 25.'' In place of the
usua! Dear Sir there ~Isa @ clrr Be-.
meath the signature Were the words, Tire
mont House. CumlierlaiRl, Md r+Ee 'f'
Mr.. Jcrolonan was surprised to learn
that the happy land was within the con
fines or Senator Gorrian,s jurisdiction
The writer laid out u new plan for the
government OF New York city -.tu rsin--
tain civilized condition." Under his plan
''idleness in any class of society shall be
discouraged and Ill deputy ma yors. who
must be men or tact ard discretion are
to see that this Improvement is made -.
There has been altogether too much an
nexing," the King writes. Chicago took
in number of prairie dog towns. and now
she is smaller than she was before New
York need not Worry 10 eularSe herself.
She is big enough. Let Brooklyn and
Yonkers preserve their autonomy. The
friendly wag or a dogs tail is sometimes
of value. and If you heed my advice You
will grow better and be more beautiful
The evening times., 1895-11-28
6, +, Dapison,
JEEELER,
HOS F Street.
SULTAN NOT SUBMISSIVE
Hesitating Today and Has Not
Granted Permits for Guard Ships.
War Vessels Have Steamed Up to the
Dardnnelles and There They
Are at Anchor.

constantinople, Nov. 2s.-Despite the as
surance given to Sir Philip Currie, the
British ambassador, by Tewfik Pasha,
the Turkish minister of foreign affairs, that
each power would be permitted to send an
additional guard ship to the Bosphorus,
the sultan has not yet granted the reqni-
site permits for their entrance through the
Dardanelles.
The hesitancy Of the Sultan in the matter,
II is understood, is due TO his fear that the
movement of the powers to increase the
number of their guardshps in the Bos-
phorus is merely designed To mask an
Interior demonstration of the naval force.
The Italian dispatch boat Archimede has
arrived at the entrace of the Dardanelles
She has not been allowed TO pass in, and
is now awaiting the instructions of the
Italian government.
The evening times., 1895-11-28
Old Dominion Entries.

The following are the entries for tonlor-
rows races at the Old Dominion Jockey
Club.
First race-Half mile, selling. Clara
Belle, Marlboro, Bon Voyage. Pestiienee,
Misery, Padre, Hay Tay, Mayor B.. Top
Gallant, Romeo and Tartar, I o each.
Second race--Six ana a half furlongs.
selling. Lady Richmond, Partlienia and
Tancred, ia each; Finnwater and Cock
ade, 1 OF each; Reform, 102; Monitoress. SO.
Third race-Half mile, selling Honest
Tom, Ronald, Moderate, Beckton, Flucl-
len, Bonneville, Longshanks, Lady May,
Trixey Gardner and rsurprise, flo each.
Fourth race-Four and a half frrlobgs
Forest, Lewiston, Fagiu, Venusburg, Al
Night. Dart, and Rolia. lis each; Sir
William, 100.
Fifth race-One mile; selling. Primrs,
Harry NJ, and Mote, 1O5 each; DrizzIe
and Billy Boy, I01 each; Andrews, 90;
Bronston, SO.
Sixth race-six and one-quarter fur
longs; selling. Grand Prix and Frank R.
Way, 100; Tommy Bropby- and. Jersey,
1o2 each; Mask and Columbus, SO each;
Imp. Samaritan, sS; DR.. Helniuth, 81;
Prathcr, 80; Irish Pat, 81; Cody, Sc; ;Gorella,
81; Annie T., SO; WinGgaic, 80, and Tim
Flynn, 20. tasi..r,s, ere. 5,.., 81.
Third race declared of and first divided,
split forming third. scr, .,-s,,,.,i... g !