davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
UOLY WEEK ~ BALTIMORE.

Baltimore April 10 (SpeciaD-A dull week has oeen
tho norton OF the gay world for the last seven
DAYS and Holy Week has been one of almost abb
so,u,e rest from social duties. few people patron
lied the theatres the first part OF the week. ana
tho onera class met as usual on Wednesday after
noon at the home OF It's president. George T. NJ.
Gibson Among those present were MIS- William
Norris. Mr. and Mrs Tunstall Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cary, Mrs William Reed MT ana Mrs,
Sanchez Miss McIlvain, the Misses Gary. Edward
Grey Leonce Rabon and Mr.. and MIS-. wesley
Oler On last Saturday evening william ration Oh
Ney.York entertained his friend, Frank hopkihsoh
Smith who lectured that evening IN Baltimore p'
giving a supper in his honor at the STAFFORD.
Several well known women were at nome on sun
day 10 their friends among them Mrs Ropert
Garrett Nine Revon. Mrs. David Stewart' MISS
tyson These informal Sunday afternoons are be-
The Golf Club lately formed here promises to be
q Fine grounds nave peen see' Avn
the members Dr. and Mrs Pennlhs,9' a ,, M anu
Mrs Jesse Tyson. the Misses Robinson, Mr; anu MIS-
Miles White, MISS Adele HSrwu th 'n Miss Jenness
Mr. and Mrs Pemberton PleasantsS, aaIry J price
and Robert Riddell Brown; 49, 80 xysdr.sd,y
afternoon Among the members present were M
and Mrs w. s. @. Williams Mr. ana N, MrS' go ~, a.
Jackson Mr. and Mrs Thomas Whistler, S sns
T. George Miss Mollie GeoTg ,iop Ma1s'
ON Tuesday the wedding OF Miss rloren;ce aid
son and Mr.. McShane viii occur Inc Or S,nu,
will be Misses Robinson Bell r, UNI nor
art POLK and Jackson Cardinal Gpp9ns sh WI ytin-
Chester Sts and Miss Maud TarleiOn will be married in
Grace Church at noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

AS she spoke the last word she was aware mat
crossing the next room
Yucatan leaped forward. barking sharply
Mercer thrust aside the dog with strong
sweep OF his arm.
He knelt down bv his wifes chair.
For the first time Temple could not keep from
her face the feeling in her heart. And Mercer
saw that look.
He rose quickly He gathered the silght form
up in his arms He did not know what words
burst from him. He felt that he couid never
find phrases of love strong enough.
He sat down. holding Temple closely. HIS face
was wet with tears, and his tremulous lips but
half obeyed him in his attempts to speak
ooh, my love. oh, my love-
This was the first that Temple could dis
tinguish as she lay with her face pressed against
his breast.
She lifted her head.
Why YOU love me- Richard?" She whispered
this withdrawing herself little that she might
look at him.
1t seemed to the two as If this were the first
time their eyes ever met.
When he could speak Mercer said:
IL have loved you ever since | saw you
After a while Temple, still in her husbands
arms. made movement yet nearer to him
IL feel as If | should be able 10 pray again,
she said oh how much one ought to be able
to help others when one is happy!
Just before it was dark Mrs Ammidown came
TO the door.
Really" she said gayly. though her voice was
not quite steady. Il am afraid you two are
emotionazing."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
the BIG STRIKE ~ PRODTDENCE

PROSPECTS OF \ Long STRUGGLE At THE At
IANTIC MILLS CROssToWN TROLLEY LINES.
Providence. Il. l.. April - )SpcclD-The Atlantic
NILS ~ Olncyvi.lc. Employing 700 persons In the
manufacture 81 woo,lon cloths shut down. owlns
10 trouble with the operatives The wclvers. motto
ing the upward turn Of the market. demanded a
considerable Increase OF wages. Tho corporation r.
piled that the operatives had been grossly misin-
formed TO the condition cf business and the earn
lngs II the mills As the goods were being made on
narrow margin. the management was ready 10
shut down the mills tather than = advance WAGES
Just now. and Ill go on Thursday morning The
strikers have made preparations FOR a long struggle
The strike II under the auspices Of the National
Textile Union. and the operatives boast of their
ability to hold out Indefinitely. The m-owners de
clare that they have done all that possible to
avert this trouble and would have done more II 1t
possible. but the operatives would not accept
the statements as to the situation the truth The
force OF operatives Is considered To be one Of the
most compe tent ever assembled.
Prince Leopold's 2O-ratcr Isolde" mad her final
trial trip on Thursday. and her builder. captain
Nat Iierreshor. Is well PLEASED with her pen
formancc. She Till be unrigged at once, ana VIII
be towei &c New-York preparatory to being shipped
to Europe.
The poster craze has reached this city, in the case
OF the Providence Art club. who to have a loan
exhibition of the portraits Of women from April ~
to May ). score or more members OF the ATT
Club have each contributed single painted adVer-
semSn OF mt scGS29 whch ARE d5PG'y rc a
tracing much attention for their originality and ar
tStlc execution
At recent meeting OF the Executive Committee
OF the Rhode Island State Fair Associa ton several
decided improvements were voted. The present
grandstand Will be enlarged 10y an extension to
the northward. giving It IA grand amph!theitre
effect and capacity for seating nearly 600 per
sons. An extensive and complete exhibit of carrl-
ages drags. wagons and heavy teams of every de
scrlption will be- made the annual fair next fan
Owing to IA recent enactment Of the state Legs
lature there will be pool selling. gambling or
selling of Intoxicating liquors upon the grounds.
Other improvements are being projected 10 make
this annual exhibit worthy OF patronage.
Legislation looking to the location OF crosstown
trolley lines and system of transfer tickets was
enacted by the General Assembly this week The
city IL to lose it's revenue from the railway com
pany for the OF the streets and the company
IL give the citizens transfer tickets as payment
for this concession. The company also gets seven
years extension Of It's franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

snaa 'H :i 'S A l2@" h 81 ' Maroon s%n
MT 9 W. MTi v5 5s"e1 nd snTi'n yass3 IT,
and Mrs Frank r. Martin; Mr. AnI Nuns MIN Nlts
Sharles Mrs Ynrley Mrs. william Trot;..' y 2,Is
Lucy Troti-r Miss Williams, Ms. D'r2thE w, W 81 ~
IT, Ills Wooiwari Wr and Mrs 7. r. hnmors
Mr. AMI Mrs James Talrou. Mrs. WILMA" Z. t 'ut
Ia" W N' r1hH. H .I I'5ns 'Mormcr IL corl " o
Cons;o,k Mr. II s. Johnson. Miss J W John n
; Ssa, 4j Ml .5 1f' ar i" Vs. ! ap. Me-
JagH.s. Mis- Marr4re' jacques NJ \ ",
Miss Webster. Miss Page Ms lramsn M,-s NC
i,rhma1 MA 'nalTs a. nty -. Mi ,ur1 Mr All
Mr. Alexander Mo-icy Ms Mo-.ey. Ms WI. u
G1s,o9 ami M' f.1 Foae It. Mr. .' ami Mrs s
Edward Ransom NJ. aul Mr. Il. 7. tr"hiiS nm
Mr. George II Wortti. ard tiexanier ". Mall',;
81 HfookNa. AMI Mrs AMI MIS- ra.N, y. W. az
daughter q the L"I'enant-Governor OF Nova 9''
Late arrivals a. ne Laurel lGus" nZ 1, , Mr
Mr. and Mrs f. X Trowbrdsc NJ. ara Mrs
" Hridsom"n Mr. and Mrs. " W H@pp'nii w
anl Mrs charles u Russell. Nj and Mr. +, * H.
Holt. Mrs william Schermcrhpru. Mss Nchcrn"r
horn. Mr. nnI Mn r. II Campion T. NJ iken.
Andrc~ ShhiiauI. r. NJ ari Mrs. g. + smith.
Gcr'ri Beakman,, br J. r MCGOWAN, Henry +. b'
!. . Aiwatcr Thomas II Terry Miss S,anhcry.
& r. Gudebroi. Mes cram. George g. Anihon.
Yori.: Mrs " $ p. Prentice, Gcorsc v, Herizcl.
T. * WN"ts. Mrs. l. 'hauncey Mrs /. II H"g'-
man. Miss I. T.. H"r"mar. Miss l. y. HeSomdu.
Mlss catherine O.Icn ami Mrs J. VI Lawrence. o.;
Brooklyn. Mrs Charles a Cummings. Francis II
Cummings. - T. curtin ana g. e. Loriur. o. Bos-
ton. Mr. and Mrs W i. Hutchinson. IN" Nisso9
Hutchinson 7 Percy Meyers Miss Daniels and
Mrs Dorothy lamon. of Washlngton MIR. and Mrs.
/ Il Painter and Mis- Painter. OF Cleveland. MIR.
ana Mrs F1ave MCGEE. % Jersey city: Mrs - q.
Watson Miss f. e. Watson ami Mr and Mrs. T.
g HOLSTER ~ Rochester. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
H. Roosevelt. OF Pelham Manor
Among the guests a. the Lakewood Hotel for the
week Mr. and Mrs william Baylis, Miss Hayls.
\ Oakley IInll. Mr. and Mrs -. r Rat,oni Mr.. and
Mrs g. " Romeyn, Nj and Mrs Ml.'o1 e Chaplin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D.. Martin. Mrs g. H. Cross
man. Mrs V. pebbles, Mrs \ W Cruikshank.
Mr. and Mrs .lohn r. carroll : VI Milllken Miss
Milliken. Mr.. and Mrs. r. V craven. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 4 Rumri,l Miss Amos Nr. and Mr.. George II
Gibson. the Misses Gibson. Mrs A Moseman Mrs.
Henry Bailey. Mr and Mrs. r. Selgnan. Mrs.
Thomas Kelley. Miss Kelley u. r Stevens.
Miss Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs 5 + Jones Miss Jones,
Mrs. Alice c. Watson. George l.. Watson. Mr. and
Mrs II. II Brown. the Misses Rrown. Mr.. AMI Mrs
" J. Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs William puny.
Mrs. W Morse, and Mr. and Mrs II Condit.
Of Ncw-York. party from brooklyn includes
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Johnson. Miss Morse Miss
Hart Miss Stciger, r. f.. Crcasey. william Steiger
and " II. J. Graham. and Robert Wightheal. OF
Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
THE GREAT TRESHET ~ HiRTFORD.
AN OLD BRIDGE UNDER A HEAVY sTR.iIN-THE
STREET RAILWAYS PLANS

HARTFORD. April 10 (speclaD.-The freshet in the
river this week has been the greatest for many
years and the general topic OF conversation. Ii had
been predicted by engineers and other experts that
the old East Hartford Bridge would not endure the
strain OF another flood. but the ice above II had
gone out so generally before the food came that IL
seems stand the strain pretty well. Thomas Mar
tin who has been in close connection with me
bridge for over fifty years having been one OF the
old bridge company. says that II Is stronger To-Day
than Il has been for many years ana that II WILL
endure a great strain. No action has been taken
by the Legislature In regard TO the bridge matter
nor has Judge Hall Issued any manlamus ordering
the Controller TO draw his order for " per cent Oh
the work already done the new bridge by the
contractors, has been requested. Cnu these
matters are taken OF, work will be suspenied
on the new structure and the old one must carry
the increasing traffic.
The street railway company has determined upon
a change In the location OF its carhouse and mas
given a contract to build one on State-5t.. not far
from the Government Building and convenient to
the loop around which al the west side lines run.
This building will have capacity for sixty ears ana
Will be ftted with every convenience Tor re-
pairing and caring for them. The trolley will De
in operation on every line in the city but two be-
fore the week IL over. These lines the most
important ones the Main-st lines. The delay on
these is caused by injunction sued out by down.
town residents who do not wish the feed wires
10 destroy their shade trees. The argument does
not come before the court until early IN May.
The new board Of city Government meets Mon
day night and there IL some speculation as 10 the
probable outcome Of the Republican nominations
for the various positions. The caucus was not ex-
actly harmonious. and while there was 10 pro-
nounced bolt there indications that there Will
be an attempt 10 defeat W. j. McConyle FOR re-
election as City Attorney by combination with
Democrats. Ii this is attempted 1t Is likely that
there Will be enough strength IN the RepID!eaa
Counclmen to secure an adjournment, which VIII
leave the present officers in possession.
Judge Thayer. of the Superior Court has given =
decision which adds one more TO the defeats OF the
present County Commissonersthe revocation OF the
license granted by them the Pratt Street House.
Fhis house IL next door 10 the Good VIII Clubs
building, where Zoo boys OF the street
brought under good influences every year. It's pro-
prietor has applied for license for three years
past and had been uniformly refused but this
year the application was put in on the quiet and
the Commissioners granted the license before CIV
ing any opportunity TO remonstrate The
consequence that there was great Indignation
among the charitable people Of the city who sup
port the Good Will Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
TtNANDAIGUA PERSONAL ITEMS.

Canandagua. y. Y. April 10 (SpeciaD-rhe hrst
sign OF the summer season was evident here this
week I'm the breaking up Of the Ice In the lake. ana
the trial trip OF the steamer Ogarita. rms boat
will begin making regular trips within Few days
and while 1t is too early TO forecast the coming
season those interested In the lake are hoping Tor
n prosperous summer
Miss Drapcr, OF this village, is visiting III Wash
,,,,,or Indigo William II Adams and Mrs. Adams
are spending few days In New-lork MIS- VIII
lam Gridey, OF Emira has been for some Time
gresi az friends in Canandaigua. Among the
Sanandaigua people now in ew.York are Or /.
u Sutherland. Mack Smith. :. kinEspury' L. L.
Wilder j. b. Murray and Edward u. Hayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

Mr. and Mrs. C. n; Hubbe. Mr.. and Mrs. William
5. Patton. Mrs. o. 5 Barnum and p Moore
AT the Hotel Traymore-D A. Huld. Hon. George
N; Van Hallen, Charles II. vomer Mrs o. @.
Eddy Miss Van Vechten. George H. Cooke. Ferris
r L. arnett william ? WOOD M rs d s. Me es
dale: Mrs. a: w. r. Martin the Rev. Or. Theodore
l.. Cuyler, Miss Cuyler. b. w. Currie Mrs " W.
Currie. Thomas J. Conan, D. r. Currie. Mr. and
Mrs Addison Archer Reed H. +. Moore. T. A.
Moore. Miss Florence Downes p. r. Mackey. Miss
Z. J; Gardner: Miss Helen Plckslay, Miss Frances
F. PIckslay, Mrs. Caroline T. Laurence Mss II r.
BUILDER Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L. JOY Miss Joy. Miss
Swain, Mrs. j. 4. Rankin and Miss II. a. Clark.
At the Hotel Wlndsor-Isaac Greenwood Miss ".
Greenwood, ". E. fnn. Mrs. 5. J. Graham Mss
Graham: Miss /. Graham. Horace Ewing, Mrs.
II. ;. Leroy. Mr. and Mrs. Canas Mrs. H. y.
Bachus, Andrew II. De witt, Miss Irene De wiz. R.
Wright Mrs f. c. Moore Mr.. ar Mrs Amory ).
Carhart, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Seaman, Mrs. J. VI.
Harlow. El!wood Harlow. Mrs. -. J. Davidson,
ailss r H. Davis, ID. *. Bavne. Mrs Frank Bellso,
Mrs. Edward Crozier and Miss Wright.
At the Luray-Mrs. r. \. Newell T. T.. Foster,
II. GriswOld. Mr.. and Mrs D. Z. HOLSTER. G. W.
Read Mr.. and Mrs: r. F. Leighton, Bradford
Leighton and Mr.. and , RS. Frank Fielder
At the Hotel Berkeiey-Jo"eph l.. HerZ)g, Mrs.
McGrabb, Mr. and Mrs. 4. f. Perlina, Mrs. New.
kirk, l. Leole Mrs. L. Cahan, Mrs. L. b. Clman
and Miss Bishop.
AT the AIbermarle-Miss De Poster and Mr. and
Al the Pennhurst-M T Jeffries Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hodpoll: Mrs. 8 p. Hodpo,. Mrs. J.. r. Bacon,
Mrs +. Z. Conover Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wall
and T. c. Jewett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

The order Of Adjutant-General Ward. OF the Dc
partment Of Colorado, prohibiting gambling In any
form "inasmuch as the vice Of gambling Is preju-
d,csI TO good order and military discipline az well
as opposed to good morals suggests tha' mere
may he a general order issued to prohibit gambling
In any depar,ment or post of the Army The oflceTs
81 ~ ARMY seem TO have been remiss In their duty
when they compiled the Army Regulations for only
in one place is gambling mentioned ana thdt Is
under the chapter governing post canteens, where
IL reads: Gambling or playing any game lot money
or other thing OF value Is forbidden.
The evening times., 1895-11-23
loEBMlRSA
9lOb12 F ST.
"THE WHITE BUILDING"
DEBS GREAT RECEPTION
Brought From Woodstock to Chi
cago Amid Intense Enthusiasm.
Gov. Waite and Tremendous Mass
Meeting In a Big Hall.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Eugene v. Dcbs, for
five eminutesyester,iay afternoon. was liter
ally .'in the ha nds of his friends" 1t was
just after the arrival OF the train load of
enthusiastic admirers of this great strike
leader at the little town of Woodstock.
where he again breathcd the air of free
had marched from the railroad depot to
the jail, and Debs stood upon the steps
awaiting them.
There was preliminary y thunder of hurrahs
and then the storm OF bottled-up admiration
broke and there was n scene which la S
hardly ever been duplicated i'm the annals
OF labor affairs. Without giving him
chance to speak. the crowd rushed upon
their hero. dragged him from the steps
and in a few moments had him high in
the air.
Among those who went to Woodstock
was Gov. Waite, of Colorado. He came
all the way from Denver to be present
There was a notable scene when he and
Debs met. Debs threw his arms around
the aged executives neck and said in o
tremulous voice: God bless you, my
boy" The governor seemed equally over
come. He made some commonplace, re-
mark about being glad to see him again.
and then the two men fell to chatting of
the subjects nearest the hearts of both.
The march TO the train was like the
trfumphal entry OF a ruler, fortunate in
var, rather than the welcome to a man
found guilty in the eyes OF the law The
music was the Marseiiaise, aud the streets
were black aud white with hundreds OF
cifizens OF McHenry county, standing ankle
deep in the snow to catch glimpse of
the central figure OF the day.
An immense assembly was present in the
arnory OF Battery ID last night at the recep-
lion given IN honor of Debs. The A. R. L.
leaders, appearance was the signal for a
storm Of applause which lasted several
minutes. Debs spoke for half an hour, the
principal points in his speech being as
follows:
The title of Mr.. Debs' speech was Lib
erty." After terming the Imprisonment
OF himself and colleagues fragrant
violation of the Constitution and the total
abrogation Of law aud the usurpation OF
judicial and despotic power" the speaker
had this 10 say of trial by jury for con-
spiracy:
"A the instigation of railroad corpora
tions, l was indicted for conspiracy.
That trial terminated abruptly on ac-
count OF sick Juror. nd Ii was currently
reported that the incident was merely a
pretext to abandon the trial. Whether true
or not. i do know that l have been de- \
MED a trial. and here and now demand
hearing of my case.
IF the counsel for the government. alias
the railroads, have been correctly quoted,
the case against me and my colleagues is
not TO bc pressed as they do not wish
to appear in the light of prosecuting the
defendants l repel with scorn their
professed mercy. / have had time for
and 1 have no besi,ancy iu
declaring that under the same circum-
stances I would pursue precisely the same
policy. l have neither apology nor re-
Qrptsv
The evening times., 1895-11-23
6RIDIa0n's BllhER 6IT''
Continued from FiEjf Page.
.nd worth going mnes 70 sell. Nay tie best

and worth going miles to see.- May the best
teams win.
Football enthusiasts figure that on the
showing made Yale has much Jhe better Of
ii. The folio wing is a complete record of
games played this year by Yale and Prince
tom Yale has played 4 games in which
her total score has been 29S and her oppo-
nents %. Princeton has played three
games less, having played II, making a
total score OF 2o4 to her opponents 8. The
scores Of each game are as follows:
September 20. Yale g, Trinity O; October
2. Yale 4, Brown o; October 8, Yale 26,
Union o; October 8. Yale 80, Amherst O: Oc-
tOber 12. Yale 8, Crescent A. C. 2; October
16. Yale 20, Dartmouth o; October 10, Yale
"a. Orange A. c. 12; October %. Yale 81,
Williams o; October 26. Yale o, Boston A.
CO; October 80, Yale 32. Dartmouth 0; No
vember 2. Yale IS, West Point g; Noyem-
6. Brown s; November 16, Yale 26, Orange
A. Z. o.
October 2. Princeton 3s, Elizabeth A. C.
o; October 5, Princeton 22, Rutgers o; Oc-
tober 8, Princeton SO, University OF yir-
ginia o; October IL; Princeton II, Lafay-
ette o; October 3. Princeton 80, Lawrence
Vile o; October l6. Princeton 10, Princeton
Seminary 4; October 10. Princeton 16, Le-
high o.. October 20. Princeton %, Union o;
October 26. Princeton o; Orange A. C. o;
November 2, Princeton 12, Harvard A; No.
yembcr 8, Princeton 8, Cornell ..
OFFICIALS ARE SATISFACTORY.
There is a feeling of satisfaction .ex-
pressed by the followers OF Yale and Prince
ton over the two important officials Sc
lected for the game ou Saturday. They are
Paul Dashiei, who has been chosen umpire,
aud ex-Capt. McClung.
The personnel of the opposing teams is
shown as follows: ~
The evening times., 1895-11-23
SPORTS IN GENERAL.

Jacob Schaefer says he would be perfectly
willing to play Slosson under the condi-
tons named by the latter, with unimpor-
tant notifications.
"I.would want" said Schaefer, ito toss
for the choice of tabes-one toss to settle
the choice of tables for both matches. Theu
j think we should play 500 points cushion
carroms, insead of 400, as suggested by
slosson. In other particulars agree to
what he proposes. Let one game be 500
points balk line and one be palyed in Chi
cago aud the other in New York. Each
game is to be for $500 a side"
Schaefer said that his q rm seemed to lie re-
covering rapidly from its fracture. and that
he would, he thought, be able to do himself
justice if a match was arranged. That the
WIZARD is in pretty good form is indicated
by his play. In one game he avera ged better
than fourteen at cushion carroms, and q
little later ran 800 points at balk line in
nine innings.
Regarding his answer to Slosson, Scha efef
further said: "All that have said to Slos-
son will apply to Ives also. 1 will include
him in the challenge under the same condi-
tions il he cares to come in. But do not
think Ives wants to play. Slosson's crit
icism of him is very just. Ives does the
billiard business great HARM"
Maybe the turf followers are not becom-
ing "sour'' on Sour Perkins. Every day
he is beaten on the best horse, says the Cin.
cinnati Times.Star. He seems to have lost
his head entirely and forgotten what he knew
about riding. He has been back from the
East three weeks now and had fully forty
mounts-and in nearly every case a horse
that had good chance-yet day after day
he has been beaten out because of his SLOW
eniy riding, and be has ridden just two
winners. For time some of his admirers
thought that 1t was prejudice that caused
on Perkins loss of form, but
now they are realizing that the criticism
was correct. 1t looks very much as IL Per-
kins had seen his best days and was rapidly
drifting into the Stoval stakes.
In a personal letter to q friend in this
city Champion Bald writes from Los An
geles. Cal: 'I am about sick of training
and keeping in condition and the circuit
chasers have more than had their fill this
season. But there is only coupleof weeks
more. and then we will be through. Am
what I'll do next year. should
remain an amateur; would not go To Eu-
rope until fall. of course. It will mea pro-
If ! cross the water, and 1t
may mean thatif stay on this side."
Cincinnati las traded Latham, Parrott,
Morgan Murphy and Mcfarland for Pcitz
and Ellret. Cincinnati wanted a good back
stop and got hiDn
The evening times., 1895-11-23
HARVARD.
1sla nd Entries for Monday.

First race-Four-year-olds and up; sell
ing; four a nd a half furlongs. Tolosa, Top
Gallant, Silver Queen, Pope, Philadelphia,
Red Cross. Memo, Beckton, Lucille, Trixey
Gardner. Gorella, and Courtney. 1O5 each.
Second race-Three-y year-olds and up;
selling; six and a quarter furlongs. Lum-
herman, 112; Bald Hornet and Harry NJ.
1O9 each; Solitaire and Dart, 1O7 each;
Balmoral and Doctor Johnson. 1O4 each;
silva, 80; farley, 81, and Bob Miller, Dor
cas- L., and Humming Bird, 81 each.
Third race-Two-year-o!ds,s selling, five
furiongs. Halle Gay '1O3; st. Lawrence II,
1O2; Boisterous, 80: Gr;,ssmere, Penn
brook, Sir William, 9s each; Lady Watson,
Svengali, Arabella, CadiZ, 90 each.
Fourth cevThree- r-oIdsand upward,
selling, one nile. Tribuk, iO9; Gallatin,
1O6; Clovis, 104; Gloriana, Equity, 1O1
each; Johnny Weber, Westover, each.
Fifth RACIAL ages; selling; half mile.
Harry warren, 119: Artillery, Masher, 1 12
each; Sextus, Frank D., Glcngara, Martel.
100 each; Joe Mack, 1O7; Annie T., waynay-
sada, 1O4 each; Treanna, 96.
Sixth race-4-year-olds and up; selling;
seven furlongs. Eddie NJ, Prince Kla-
math, 10S each; Ponce de Leon, 1O5; Fox
glove, Fidget, Chief Justice, 1Os each;
Remorse, Irish Pat, Warlikc, Mote, Geo.
Hakes, 105 each.