davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
THE SLAUGHTER OF THE SEALS.
DIR sTEJNEGER OF THE SMITHSONIAN TNsTITU-
TON on PEIAGIC FISHING OFF COM
MANDER ISLANDS.

DIR sTEJNEGER OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITU-
TON. on PELAGIC FISHING OFF COM
MANDER ISLANDS
Washington Nov 5-Dr Ieonhard SteJneger. one
Of the experts Of the Smithsonian Institution. was
detailed some time ago to make investigation Of
tho condition of the seal life about the Commander
Islands owned by Russia, with view OF ascertain
ing the effects OF peigic sealing In that territory
and making comparisons with the Alaskan hshefies
Of the United States. He was charged with the duty
OF gathering all the facts possible for the use OF the
Treasury Department he declines 70 talk pending
the filing of his report, save In the most general
terms
This well-known expert, who Is familiar with the
Russian language was peculiarly lifted for the task
assigned him In 1882 and 1885, when the seal Fisheries
were prosperous he spent eighteen months on the
Russian coast studying the habits OF the seal His
recent trim showed to his experienced eye the havoc
that had been made by seal hunters. The former
annual catch of 5000 head year mas Deeh reuuceu
to 1900 The dminution IN the annual eaten Is ap
narent not only In the Behrng Sea territory, put
on the Russian coast ana as 1ar south as Japan;
Pelagic sealing here, as elsewhere Is induseq IN ana
II wifi only be matter of short time, ne says,
until the catch will be no longer commercially proht-
able g..
Dr. stejneger does fear the determination OF the
seal species through the continuation OF pelagc seal
ing for the reason that to pursue TINS business re-
nent OF ships and it becomes no longer pront-
able IL will be stopped. Meanwhile. he admits there
is being conducted an indlscrminate slaughter OF
the seal that is making off with thousands s.augh-
ter that should be stopped by the strong arm OF the
law pelagc sealing is followed less on the Russian
coas st than in the American fisheries. The fur Is not
so fine and the hides bring less In the market; the
waters about the Commander Islands and along the
coast have not been surveyed and the nshermen are
ignorant as the channels and the coast;
The researches OF DR.. Stejneger have also demon
Russian herd, do not intermingle although they,
both found far out at sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
SUICIDE or 4 BANK TELLER

Whitehall. n. Y. Nov. 5.-Charles Judd. WHO had
been teller for several years in the First National
Bank OF Port Henry committed suicide by drown
ing this morning Mr.. Judd prominently known
and highly respected lie deeply interested N
the Young Mems Christian Association work
throughout the northern section OF this State Tenn,
porary insanity Is said have been the cause OF the
suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY.

The 1000 sets OF that great reference WORK. the
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia, when Inc
Tribune obtained for its readers at "a IS per VOL
ume less than one-half the publishers original
price were bespoken in short a time that nun
dreds OF subscribers. either through hesitation de-
Law or distance applied TOO late to participate in
the distribution. These will be glad TO know mat
arrangements have been made whereby the century
Company will continue for a limited period TO MI
the orders OF Tribune readers on the same easy
terms as during the original allotment. For par.
ticulars see an advertisement on page hye or
this issue, or send to The Tribune for descriptive
M %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY PRAISED.

THE RADICAL AND SOCIALIST PHEsS PIEAsF1D
OVER "a FIRM. CLEAR AND SINCERELY
REPUBLICAN PROGRAMME"
Paris Nov 5.-The Radical and Socialist press are
enthusiastic in their approval Of the address de-
livered in the Chamber OF Deputies yesterday by
Premier Bourgeois and declare that the country Is
happy 10 have at last a frm clear and sincerely
Republican programme.
I,e Journal DIES Debats," the other hand, says
there is no doubt thatA the Ministry will fail to
command a majority in the Chamber OF Deputies,
and the Conservative organs accuse the Moderates
OF cowardce in falling to rid themselves Of such
a Cabinet at the outset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
LONDON MARKET DEPRESSED.

London, Nov. 5.-The Stock Exchange was dull
and depressed all around to-day. Argentines were
weak and Turkish securities opened lower but the
latter afterward became better on the strength Of
Paris advices. Mining securities were quiet. and
the business done in them the smallest that
has been done for a long time. East Rands and
De Beers fell H. Jagersfonten and Modderfonten
IL and chartered South Africans lilo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London. Nov B. ?. m.-consols. io6ls for money ana
1O6 9-l0 FOR account: Canadian pacitc 3oss, Ere
iss do second consols a. Illinois Central 1901: Mex.
ordinary 2o.; Paul common. 1Gs. New-fork
Central io2. Pennsylvania, 1914: READING 81: Mcxcan
Central new per cent bonds Ies; LOUISVILLE and NASH
VILE 5Jt Atchson common, 49,.
y. m-Tho amount OF bullion Withdrawn from ths
Bank England balance to-day il $4,000. Money
ise. per OF discount in the open market
Tor both short and three months bills Is per cent 49,
$50 n mParis aiVCes quote per cent rentes at iuv
francs for the account and exchange London ~ =
fran centln checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
ROBBED By A TRUSTED ENPLOFE.

Bellows Falls. VT. Nov 5.-Roadmaster A. c.
Conner, OF the Bennington and Rutland Railroad
has confessed to msappropriating the funds Of the
comnanv 70 an amount exceeding $4,000. Conner
has been IN the employ OF the company over twenty
five years and is sxty-ive years old Conner offered
to make restitution and turned over property valued
at over si7 600 II Is estimated that Conner Il worth
over slOO 900 His former home was Petersburg
function y Y. on the Lebanon Springs Railroad
where ne owns a general store and a large farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
TO PROHIBIT CATTLE IMpoRTATIoNs.

London, Nov. 5.-The Right Hon. James Lowther
NJ P Conservative. presided a meeting OF the
Associated Chambers OF Agriculture this morning.
and In the of the proceedings declared that
protection the only practical relief for the
ent depression. resolution was passed demanding
total prohibition Of the Importation OF live cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
WINNERS OF THE MEETING.

The meeting of the Westminster Racing Associa-
ton at Morris Park was a brilliant success. 1t
has firmly established the fact that hgh-c.ass rae
ing is possible in this negbborhood II the racing
associations act with decision In formulating their
programmes There were sixty-one races run dur
ing the ten days OF the meeting. The following
800 upward:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

GENERAL WASHlNGION ON "A NC->SriNAOi L.
A LETTER DATED VALLEY FORGE FEBRUARY %.
ITS. CAUSES A SENSATION AT THE
COLUMBIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Washington Nov Sat a meeting of the Column
b,a Historical Society in this city last night the fol-
lowing interesting and hitherto unpublished letter OF
Washington was read, and elected much discus
sion:
Valley Forge, February Is ITS.
Dear Sir: This instant returning from the COM
MIN ine or two in ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF your favor
OF the 18th inst. from New-York, Instead or long
letter, which 1t was my intention to have written
thank you sincerely for the part YOU acted d, at
matters have and will turn out very different to
what that party expected. G--ss has involved
s,s II mis- s has BROUGHT Hf himself into
scrape that he does not know how to get out OF
know is sent upon an expedition which ali the
world knew, and the event ms proved, was not
son to believe that the Vaccination OF this junta
VIII reco upon their own heads ard De means OF
me out OF the way some OF them thought to con-
ceaL
ali INV old friends and acquaintances IN Alexandria
and be sure that with unfelened regard | am. dear
'"' 'O'' ""'N' GEORGE WASHINGTON.
The blanks in the above letter are supposed to be
filled as follows: G--s. Gates; C--y. Conway:
NJ. Mifiin
This valuable contribution to history was ex-
hibted by DR. James Dudley Morgan, to whose
great uncle by marriage Colonel John Fitzgerald OF
Alexandria a member Of Washington's staff, the
Mr. Morgan explained that Washington un.
doubtedly referred In his letter 10 the schemes Of
lutionary heroes whom Washington suspected Of
having formed a cabal to depose him from the COM
Everybody present enjoyed the sensation that the
ssr created rs Librarian IRA simply
read the age-sained manuscript were the venerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
THE CLYDE LOCKOUT BEGUN.

Glasgow. Nov 5.-The Clyde shIpbuilders began
their promised lockout to-day by paying OFF and sus-
pendng % per cent OF their workmen The Clyde
builders are acting In harmony with the Belfast
shlpbuilders, whose employees are on strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
wELSH TYxPLATE wORKERS STRIKE.

Cleveland Nov 5.-A dispatch to THE Press
,,on, Anderson. Ind. says IAN Welshmen In the
mills OF the National Tin Plate Company went our
-. . strike to-day. One cause Is said to be the
Oh on nIovment OF Americans where Welshmen nave
haan st work This the company denies omeia.s
say. the mills will be running again !" -"
wAAks-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
New Dnblirations.

Nem pnblieations.
F. MARION CRAWFORD.
CASA BRAcc1o.
with Illustrations by A. Csstaigne
vois emo. buckram $500.
1.-THE novel is the thing Mr. Crawford has done In
years"
MR. T. MARION CRAwroRD's
NEW NOVEL.
CASA BRACCIo.
with Illustrations by A. Cas;asne.
2 vols. limo buckram. $500
"rhe srea. novel Of the year."-Boston Advertiser
1.-The authors and most picturesque essay IN
fiction The Beacon.s
NEW NOVEL
r. MARION CRAWFORD.
CASA BhACSlO'
With Illustrations by A. css,asne.
2 vols. limo buclram. $780,
This latest work OF his Is the greatest
INF Crawford the gift OF being able 70 SUI
prise his readers"
Mr. +. MARION CRAwFoRp's
NEW NOVEL.
CASA BRACC1o.
With Illustrations by A. Castaisne'
2 vols. l2mo bucsrarn. $500
1T strikes an entirely key. in comparison WIN all
his other novels"
NEW NOVEL
r MARION CRAWFORD.
CASA BRACc1o.
with Illustrations by A. castaisns'
. vols. i2mo buckram. $500
we are grateful when Mr. Crawford Keeps 70 ms Va,
The poetry and enchan;ment OF the lana arc All "'' ~
Mr. r. MARION CRAwFoRD'e
NEW NOVEL.
CASA BRACCIO.
with Illustrations by A. Castaigns.
. vols. Emo buc1ran, 500
casa praccio f., rich in all the qualities tha' 60 70
make up good story
BY THE SAME AUTHOR
TTJF RAISTONS . vols. 40
KATHARINE LAUDERDALE. ............'''''''' Nv ~"
pITTRD GHISTEI
THE THREE FATES. 90
THE WITCH OF PRAGUE '''''''' ~ -
L AVTED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A CIGARETTE MAKERS ROMANCE. ........''''' w
SAINT 1LARIO .............'.''' , 90
GREIFENSTEGN ........'''.'''''' '''''''''''' 90
WITH THE IMMORTAIS. .....'''.'''.'''' 49,
~ i-r'r. ,,,r ............. 100
AN AMERICAN POLITICIAN. ............'.''.'.''' Nv
AN -, ....... 90
MARZIO'S CRrCIFIX. 80
MAhNlO . ............ 100
SARACfNESCA '''''''''''''' -
TALE OF A LONELY PARISH. ......'..''...'' l'o'
ZOROASTER -
Mr. ISAACS Nv
currDRrN OF THE KING. i'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
MEN THROWN OUT or EHPLOfMENI 1.
THE LEATHER TRUST DECIDES TO CLOSE DOWN
NEARLY 100 TANNERIEs-1oooo WORK
MEN AFFECTED.

NEARLY 100 TANNERIEs-l0OOo WORK
MEN AFFECTED.
The Leather Trust which masquerades under the
name Of the United States Leather Company, with
headquarters at No. % Ferry-st.. has Closed down
nearly one hundred of its tanneries for sixty days
For some time the has been staggering under
heavy load. 1t laid in tremendous stock OF
hides some months ago and thought to control the
market by the great length and breadth or It's
operations When, however. Keck, Mosser & Co.
OF No. 80 Frankfort-st who are indepcndent inIeI
September and made this cut cents more on
October s. the trus. got badly ratified. ana II
has been feeling around ever since then 10 ma out
what Is the matter 49,,
The trust pretends now to have made the SUDDEN
discovery that II is suffering greatly from over
production Its stock has certainly been sutleIins
from strong bearish tendencies TO remedy ms
the trust has decided to throw 1000 workmen OUT
OF employment for two months, in the nope tnai
the evil OF overproducton may be remeaed' ana
at the same time that It's stock may 90 up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

Helen Nichols g. H.. 'Teipo Us 7-io
Won in a drive by a neck; lengths between second
and third
FIFTH RACE Selling: purse $500 The withers mile.
+. Burlews c. Sir Dixon. Jr.. by Sir
Dxon-Gammacits. yrs. 90 n:
J. A. BENEFITS ch c. Doggett, 8, 9s. -.
J. Rupert 1r.'s. b. c. Manchester. 8. 10:
cSsrade' g. io7 Gear. iioj ifasws. 81 ~
Merry Duke; aged Ioi Gear 1922 .Healy, 1o-i 81
Won handily by haiflength; length between second
and third.
SIXTH RACEFor three yearolds purse $780, penalties
and allowances. The wthers mile.
j. Rupert. jr's, CHI. G. Gotham. by Iro-
ouois-T Wind. 100 rb......... .(sms Ito out
oneck Stables b. c. Deersayer. III,
srnup. 1922 ......... Gie l;s.Is, 8 II p
Time-I:42A.
Won easily by two lengths length between second
and third
SEVENTH RACE-Handcap; steepiechase: purse. $500
Two miles
Erie Stables ch. 9. Richards. by Macdun-
Mr. Chamblets ch Duke Of Abercorn; :.
psm rsS Stable. ca. e wcsS ha rs as:s
S.nssSs. n Tera ,1 =
Mafetu. 8. I$s................G Gsiiahan} vi 81
s'ck'e' o. 1875 5a '0ne" Ni
'Refused. tell.
Won in a drive by length: four lengths between
ond and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Berlin Nov 5.-The Emperor arrived at his hunt
Ing castle in GrunewaId at noon to-day. He wore
q check pelerine cloak and high hat. After lunch
con the Emperor. at the head OF his hunting partS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
FOR THE MELBOURNE CUP.

Melbourne Australia. Nov. 6.-The race for the
Melbourne Cup Of $1,000 to-day. and was
won by Auraria. Hova was second and Burrabari
iX~1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

MOVEMENTS OF UNITED STATES SHIPS
WASHINGTON. Nov 5-The Minneapolis arrived at
Norfolk to-day The Maine sailed from New-forK
to-day for Newport. The New-York went down
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard to Tompkins' ne; ne
Staten Island this morning: The Castine Ielt NJ
Janelro to-day for Montev!deo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
COM. HEYERMAN's BODY SENT HOME.

Bremen, Nov 5-The body OF Commander Oscar
f. Heyerman, United States Navy. who died at sea
on board the steamer Have last week while on his
way TO Germany with his daughter. was shipped
on board that vessel for New-York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
TO PROHIBIT JEWISH EMIGRATION.
HEBREWS MAI SIAf ONIsl ITIITEI Oh - -
HOLY LAND

Vienna Nov 5-The Correspondence Po.ltique'
learns that the Porte will rgidly maintain policy
OF prohibition Of emigration Of Jews into Palestine
limiting the term of sojourn there TO thirty days
Within that time they will be allowed to Visit ne
holy places but each pilgrim must be provided with
a Turkish passport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
THE PRESIDENT ON ELECTION DAY.
c1RctMsTANrIAL EVIDENCE THAT HE "ENf
cor.rpprr SHOOTING WITH HIS FAITH

CIRCU MSTANTIAL FNIUfl1NVT. IIF7fl TIE
SQUIRREL. SHOOTING WITH HIS FAITH
Ft-I. MESSENGER.
,yosbins,on Nov 5-President Cleveland Is sup
osad 70 ha snendng Election Day in squirre shoot
i,o His faithful messenger and squirrel hunting
COMPANION. Sergeant Charles Loeher. is absent from
the White House. which s circunstantial evidence
hsent from his most except when the President Sc
cures his assistance on squirrel-hunting trips Mr..
Ceveands favOrte squirrel-huhtlng resort 10 ~ ~
washington ard little more than half that dis-
lance from "Woodley" the PRESIDENTS country
residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
REFUSES TO ARBITRATE THE STRIKE.

THE MANAGER OF THE CARMAUX GLASS WORKS
WILL NOT COMPLY WITH THE ORDER OF THE
FRENCH MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR.
Paris Nov. 5-M. Resseguier. manager OF the
glass works at Carmaux whose employees
strike has refused to submit the differences be-
tween the workmen and the employers TO arbitTa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

BOHEMIAN POLITICAL PRISONERS FREED.
Vienna. Nov. 5.-Emperor Francis Joseph has
granted amnesty the political prisoners in Bo-
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
Nothing to complain OF

200 In number started for Hubertusstock to hunt In
the Grunewald forest.
London Nov. 5.-Dom Carlos King OF Portugal
arrived at Sheerness this evening from Germany
He Will come to London tomorrow morning.
London Nov 6-Fay DAVIS. OF Boston. made
successful debut tonight at the Criterion Inc,
atre here In an English version Of Dumas's Ami
des Femmes."
FATAL COLLAPSE OF A MUNICH ARCADE.
FIFTEEN BURIED UNDER THE RUINS OF THE NE"
sCHwANTHALER PASSAGE
Munich Nov. "a portion Of the newly con-
structed Schwanthaler Passage collapsed with a
dreadful crash this morning. buryng fifteen WORK,
men under the ruins Five were taken out dead anu
six dying, and the others are still under the deprls
REPORTED UPRISING AT CAPE HAYTlEN.
PEOPLE IN KINGSTON. JAMAICA, SAY THAT 1T
MAY MEAN A GENERAL REVOLUTION
THROUGHOUT HAYTI
Kingston. Jamaica, Nov. "a report has reachea
here that an uprising has occurred at cape nay
tien seaport OF Hayti. the norths coast ninety
miles north OF Port Prince. the capital OF the
Republic . , -
Persons residing here who are we'll posted re.
gariing affairs in Hayt declare that III the repVi'
OF q rising Is II means that general re'o'u-
ton throughout the country will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
MACMILLAN & CO.,
GO FIFTH AVE. NEW-YORk.

Rev DR. Sunderland. the Rev. T. De witt TaImage
John Kasson and DR.. J. NJ Toner. president Oh t"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
cr->fuARIEs OF THE CONTESTS.

FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-ods; to be ridden
by Jockeys never having ridden winner prior to this
meeting: Purse IS 600: special weights Last h's
furlongs Of the Eclipse course.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
Drneing Schools.

NN~Nor~oS>~~~N~>NN<~~~s
A I.EXANDER MACGREGOR
"A Nsndelssohn Roo ms lO6 and 5Jthst
Private lessons and classes IN dancing.
| IL AND IA EAST 18th STREET.
Opens Saturday November ID Class and private lessonA
Mems class, Monday, December ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

TRIAL WHICH HAS EXCITED MoCh
IN FRANCE OWING TO THE DRAMATIC iSO''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

-1>roorOooo/~ONNo~N|>INNNNS
A MERIC.,N AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AG1NSt
"A suppi.s Professors Teachers. Tutors CovernesseA
&c - Colleges Schools and Families Apply TO
Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
EisK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New-YoIk Boston.
Chicag. Los Angeles, &c. II. +. Croker w: - herr.
T. v Huyssoon W o. Pratt. n Y. Managers 20 oth-a'e
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
SIMMS CLAIMED A FOUL
Said That Levina Interfered With
ROundsman-It Vas Not Allowed

Baltimore, Nov. l 5.-Mud horses were the
favorites at Pinilico today and the specu-
lators were unusually fortunate in their
selections. Three favorites and a second
choice landed the money in four races.
while Tue other eveht went to Ventia ii. a
on 10 snot. Inc track was quagnllre.
making the footing very unsafe ana caus-
ing several horses to be scratched. How
ever, nothing more serious than uniBten-
tlonal fouls resulted.
slinins, who rode Roundsman, the favor
lite in the Eutaw House handicap, lodged a
complaint against Leyina, the winner, but
the Judges CONSIDERABLY attributed the fault
to the bad going and dismissed tine protest
The only exciting finish OF the day CAME
in the fourth race.
The result was surprising as well as ex-
citing. Forget and Damsel carried nine
senlhs OF tue speculators' money, the other
Tour starters being at long odds. venetia
~, az % 70 l., broke away in front and,
from Damsel. Beginning tomorrow there
VIII be SIX races eacn day until the meeting
Is ended enc, Two weeks hence; Summaries;
Simms, 8 to 8, won; Marsian, 30, Cnfforu.
3 to |, second; Emotional, 90, Keefe, TO l,
tulTu sc,, Tine, l;S4 Sd.
dica1 oos s;x ffaGeemEutaw House weiter han
10 /, won; Roundsman, IL, SimmS,. Z to
3, second: Trinculo. 1Y9, Penn, 4 to L, third.
Time, 1:1S14.
Third race-One mile. Van Brunt, no.
Hiil, to o, won; Phoebus, lO7, Penn.
to 3, secopd; Wilton. IO7, Clifford, 20 TO
l, third: Time, 1:4S.
Fourth race-F,ive furloDgs. veDetia II.
lO3, keefe, 90 to l, won; DamEel, los, Reiff.
y! to ., second; Forget, 1O3, Clifford. TO 8.
third. Time, 1:o5.
Fifth race-ODe and sene-eighth miles.
LeoDawell, l0s, Cong to /, won: Au-
gusta Bell, 99, O'Leary, 4 tc l, second; Lady
MGCann, 50, Nostrand, 20 to 1, third. Time.
200 81.
The entries for tomorrow follow:
First race, five furlongs: selling SiruccO,
l22: Mabel Glenn, Il9; The Sage, III;
Too Much johnson, IA; AdaXus, la.
Second race, one aud one-six teenth miles.
Integrity, Kerry Cow, and Lake Shore,
1O6 each; Ina and Salvor, 102 each
Third race, Hotel Bennert Handicap, one
mile. Doggett, lis; Mckee, 1903; Levina,
102; The Swain, 95.
Fourth race, five furlnngs; selling. CHS
wick. The Sage, 10 each; Mabel Glenn.
Cuckoo, Fatal, Addie. Ameer, Too Much
Johnson, Halton, salvor, and Little Jim,
Fifth race. one and nne-quarter miles;
selling. Marshall and Charade, ITO each;
Diaboins, Candalebra, IO1; Augusta, IS;
Tom Moore, 81; Salvnr, 50. TOmoka, 60.
Sixth race, steeplechase, full course.