davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-13

If President Cleveland will exclude all
reference to the present administration
in his new book it may command large
sale.
The Washington times., 1895-05-13

That slugging match between Corbett
and Fitzsimmons is sure to end in big
blow.
The Washington times., 1895-05-13
DELEGATES Discourse
Many Pulpits Filled by Eloquent
Baptist Diyines.
BRoADDUs MEMORIAL SERVICE

Eulogies Delivered bv Rev. Drs. Hiden
and kerford-Dr. Hawthorne's I'm
passioned Effort at the First Bap-
tist Ghurch-Bo Ingersoll Wig
orously AssaiIed and Criticised.
The Washington times., 1895-05-13

The Washington Grain Elevator. Della
ware ami Florida avenues northeast,
sell Hour, grain, hay, and feed III less than
car lots at the quotations OF the Washing
ton Grain Exchange. 5. :. DAISLI = SON
The Washington times., 1895-05-13

Most of the Presidentia candidates
must be employed in saving wood Their
silence is nearly painful
The Washington times., 1895-05-13

"The Washington Times" Is a menu
ber of the RochdaIe Cooperative So
ciety.
The Washington times., 1895-05-13

Only eight days remain In which
to get a s'Times'' gift book with a
monthly subscription. Better II b.
scribe now.
The Washington times., 1895-05-13
Tba Exeeption.

Mrs. Most people make the bestof
everything.
MRS. Rohbins-w -wehave acookwh ho doesn't.
Brooklyn Life.
The Washington times., 1895-05-13

81 25 to Baltimore aad return on all B.
& O. r. L. traius to-day
The Washington times., 1895-05-13
Equitable
Building
Association.

Those who contemplate building OF the
purchase of property. OF have mortgages to
pay offand need money. should asceraiuthe
termsuDon whiehIoans canbs obtained from
the Euuitable.
aremade, ,reDayab.eiRmonthi
A2nS insEaliiHents SettIemeuU in
fun or III part NAV be made at
any tine Interest is only
Charged to date Of settlement.
When part or q loan is settled
tle monthly TnStalimeltS
Telluced prOpertiOnateiy Boz
covers aTe extended every ia
Sility and encou rageIueuttOr re-
euTn loans and pay for their
property.
O09 y issue Of stock open for su absorption
AIT ! and first payment on and after
ADril Is. Shares So 50 monthly.
ASSETS, 81 .416,395.16-
Information concerning the advan-
tages, terms. how to proceed. sc, can
be obtained upon application at the
office.
EQUITABLE BUILDING. 1908 T St NV
Thomas SOinervIis, / resident.
A. j. ScEafHITt, Y ice President.
Geo. " CasAeaT. 2G Vice Z resident.
John Joy E6sOn. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1895-05-13

i'm in which
l|Rook with a
H3etter sIb-
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07

ately upon their return to school after
holidays, and . gradual decrease q
the term advances. This II accounted
for BY the fact that during vacations
the drainage Is imperfectly attended TO-
but with the opening Of the school there
Is abundant flushing Of pipes by reason
Of constant use. This theory Is inter-
esting when 1t Is taken into considera-
ton that a number of violent outbreaks
Of this disease have followed long dry
spells. Under such circumstances an
abundance of water becomes matter
Of the utmost Importance. Indeed, many
physicians and scientists are willing
to assert that an ample supply OF good
water, with the free use Of potash or
good soap, would do much toward keep
ing not only diphtheria but many other
diseases in check.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07
Antiseptlc Food.

Antiseptic Food.
On the theory that If little is good,
a great deal must be much better, medi-
cal men and nurses are running wild
on the subject of antiseptics. So great
is the extreme to which this has been
carried that medical societies have felt
called upon to sound note of warn
ing. It seems scarcely possible that
doctors could SO far forget themselves
as to make use Of such powerful drugs
in quantities that can cause injury to
patients, but medical records assure us
that this has been done on several &C.
casions. A number of children have
been rendered unconscious from the too
liberal use of antiseptics, and have re-
NAMED in a comatose state for some
hours. While antiseptics are known
and recognized as of the most inestima-
bic value to humanity, it may be well to
stop and consider how far they may
be used with safety.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07
Transplanting Teeth.

Among the wonders Of modern sur
gerry there is nothing more remarkable
than the transplanting Of teeth. Some
years ago a detist on the Pacific coast
created a sensation by extracting a
tooth from the jaw of one person and
inserting it in the jaw Of another. Since
that time the operation has been re-
peatedly tried, but with not altogether
satisfactory results. At least twenty
five DER cent Of the cases have failed Of
success. Considering that the expert
ment is in its infancy, this is encour-
aging. The method is to select the
tooth required for the purpose. pains
being taken that it is of just the size
and shape to 1T the space Of the one
removed. The crown is severed from
the root, which Is then deprived Of its
pericementum and shaped to suit the
operator. A thorough cleansing Of the
nerve canal is next in order, then the
apex Of the root il filled and hermetical-
" sealed with a tiny platina tube care
fully fitted into the nerve canal. After
the most careful course Of antiseptic
treatment, the socket Is prepared to re-
ceiye the new root, which is secured In
place, and so covered that 1t Is safe
from shocks and pressure. After about
six weeks, or when the union has taken
place. provided the operation is sue
cessful. . porcelain crown Is attached
to the root, and the patient has a fine.
strong and natural-looking tooth.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07
A Magic Coin.

Stretch your hand out fiat and place
In the middle Of the PAIN an ordinary
coin. say, nickle or a two-cent piece.
Then tell some one he may have 1t II he
can succeed in brushing it off. He must
use a common clothes brush for the
experiment. OF course your hand must
not be struck; it must be brushed. just
as one would brush an article Of cloth
ing. But the coin will stick to your
hand as If it were glued there. You
may regard this experiment with some
incredulity, but you have only to make
it yourself and you will see that it is
always successful. It seems hardly
necessary to give the reason for the APP
parent phenomenon. The coin lies fat
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07

4 years old she found huge RATHER
coiled up in the yard near her fathers
house, and by some mysterious power
was able to come close and take hold
OF him. which she did apparently with
out the slightest fear. Every month or
so she would find a new snake In the
woods near the house, and now she has
as many as two dozen, none Of which
can be induced to leave her. The ini-
tial picture shows her pets writhing on
some Stats nailed to two boards. while
Martha stands behind them, her hand
on one Of the reptiles, which is NOV
ing from side to side. Some Of these
snakes are four feet long.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07
Scientific Notes.

The wettest place in this country Is
Neah Bay in Washington; over 123
inches of rain fall there every year.
The dryest place in the United States,
at any point where regular observa-
lions are taken, is Fort Garland, Col
less than six inches of rain fall there
during the year. There are localities
in Arizona, Nevada and Utah where
rain has never been known to fall.
In Cuba the cuc0jo, the famous fire.
fly Of the tropics. the one that affords
the most brilliant light Of any land ami
NAL. is confined in paper lanterns for
going about the country at night or for
indoor lighting. Thirty-eight of them
yield one candle power. Sometimes
they attach one of the insects to each
foot for travelling in the dark. They
also use them as ornaments for the hair
and dress.
Fishes absorb nourishment as well as
plants, but in a different way The
plant drinks it in it's food through
its roots from the soil and through its
leaves from the air. The fish takes its
food into its stomach. where It is d.
gested and then distributed by a won
derful circulatory process to every part
Of the body. The plant lives on grass
and moisture, the fish on solid food.
The fish is q cannibal and swallows his
victims alive.
During a terrific thunder storm few
days ago, Sir Henry Tyler, q careful
English weather observer, made the
discovery that fash Of lightning has
a distinct smell II you are near enough
to detect 1t. He Identifies it as the odor
Of ozone. The ordinary Briton does
not know the smell Of ozone. and. there
fore, when a fash Of lightning comes I'M
pleasantly near he describes 1t a. brim-
stone or sulphur. There are scores Of
records Of this kind.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07

Within the memory Of many persons
London was once, like many American
cities, absolutely treeless, nothing but
brick, stone and mortar being seen any
where. OF late years intelligent horti-
culture has been drawn into service,
and trees and shrubs are being planted
everywhere, and not merely planted,
but well cared for afterward. Experts
are employed especially for this pur-
pose. A census has recently been
taken by order Of the London city coun-
ella census easily taken by reason
of the expert tree men who are regu-
larry employed to look after them.
The number of trees growing in the
public highways of the city of London
is found to be 14,7OO. These are on the
public highway alone and not in the
parks. This shows progress in sensi.
BILE direction.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07
Rolling Up Hill.

You all know that a ball, a cylinder
or any other rolling body, if placed on
an inclined plane, will in obedience to
the law Of gravity. roll down the plane,
but the pretty experiment illustrated
here shows that body may be made to
roll uphill. thus apparently defying
gravity. Take two cones Of cardboard
and fasten them together at their base.
Then, with two walking sticks, con-
struct an inclined plane by laying them
on two books Of unequal height, as
shown in the cut. You must be sure,
however, that they are SO placed as to
form an acute angle, the apex being be-
yond the smaller book.
Now, place the double cone on the
sticks, near the small book, and you
will see it begin at once to roll uphill.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07
Poisoning by Food.


Just as heart failure" has come to
be the accepted name for causes
OF death that physicians are
at a loss to account for, SO
"ptomaine" is the word applied to
poisoning cases when no other cause
presents itself. There has been some
confusion in reports, because an emil
nent bacteriologist has declared, In
speaking of one of the most notable of
these cases, that it could not be that
ptomaine poisoning was the cause. as
not all Of the persons who had partaken
Of the supposed infected food were i'll.
But this proves nothing, as it is a we'll
understood fact that ptomaine may ex-
list In one part of an article Of food
and yet be entirely absent from anoth-
er. Agitation on this subject, however,
Is of great Importance, as it aids in the
dissemination Of knowledge, and warns
people not to leave timed articles in
cans after being opened. All canned
goods should be removed from the cans
as soon as they are exposed to the air.
It is well to select such sized cans as
are likely to be consumed at
once. as many of the most
distressing cases have resulted
from using food opened the day
previous. There seems to be some Pc
culiarity about canned food that makes
1t susceptible to the attacks of poison
germs. 1t is well to drop all cans into
boiling water and allow them to boil
for fifteen minutes before using. They
may then be put upon the ice. and,
when cool, are fit for food.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07

DR.. Thirdly Surely Henry Peck
didn't say he wished his wife was dead?
Elder Berry-No-o: he said he would
love to give the church . new memorial
WINDOW.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07
POPULAR SCIENCES.
CURRENT HISTORY OF THE IN
VENTlVE WORLD.
!ueef Picture In the Hands Of the
Librarian OF Congress-A Magic Coin
nm.

HE librarian of
congress has re-
Gently re ive d
from an artist at
Hot Springs, s. D..
a photograph of
Martha Mcintyre,
an eight-year-old
child, who from her
infancy has had
rattlesnakes for
pets. When she was
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07
pINE0lA COUGH BAlsAM
10 excellent Tor all throat infiammations and for

cold or deep seated cough, often aggravated by
catarrt = For catarrh use Ely's Cream Balm. Both
remedies are pleasant to use. Cream Balm, SOC. per
bottle; Pineola Basam, CSC. at Druggists. In guam
titles OF g. so will deliver on receipt Of amount
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren St, New Yors.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07

nervous prostra-
ton. i treated
with three differ
emit doctors with.
out realizing re-
lief. / resorted
to Hoods Sarsa.
parilla and short.
~ my appetite
was proved
and my rest was
not somuch brok.
en- at night, get.
ting up In the
morning greatly
refreshed. After
taking three bot
ties of Hoods
SorSopar;lloTv-oc
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07
To My Joy

Hoods Sarsaparilla overcame the effects
Of the grip, cured me Of dyspepsia, and
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07

C8U30o " 1SsPoSssOH
It has been asserted that there II IN
oheervabls increase in diphtheria cases
amnng school children almost immedt-
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07

fields OF Pennsylvania, Ohio and 1ndi-
ana is causing all eyes to turn to the
new fields of Kansas and Oklahoma.
If the partial development in Wilson
county and the adjoining country
south, is as good as reproted, those To-
calities may expect an extraordinary
impetus in prospecting and producing.
Fred. Beeler the great cattle king of
Jewell county, has 200 head now in
the yards fattening for market. This
number will be increased as soon as
supplies can be received. A number
of cars of young stock from Ohio were
sent in few days ago. Last week Mr..
Beeler had twenty-five teams busily
engaged in hauling corn from his inn
mense corn fields, and intended to
double that number this week The
quantity of corn he will crib and feed
during the nett nine months will ag-
gregate way up in the thousands of
bushels.
And now comes the Sedalia Capital
and intimates that Alice Carey and
not Eugene Ware is the author of
1.-THE Washeawoman's Song" The
expectant public will no doubt see q
fair imitation of war when this cruel
insinuation reaches Topeka
The Fort Scott Monitor had a whole
column of original editorial Monday.
No explanation is offered for the rash
act.
They were about to take an incor.
rigible Holton girl to the reform school,
but she was so very bad they took her
to Kansas City. ts
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28
NOTES FROM YONKER6.

Among the more important real estate transac.
tons In this city last week the following:
Emile b. Turner to Anne Brown. east side War
burton-ave.. $3s,5oo: the executors OF J. Groshcn
Herriot to William F. Cronin, lot No 3s Caroline
ave. and lots Nos 1871 2Ol and ?O6 South Broadway.
81 900: Melvin Stephens to George VI. Ehrgott.
40 on the west side OF Jerome-ave. near
Yonkers-ave.. 5000; Laura 5. W. Lake to William
Greet lot 2Sxl00 In Irving Place. $500 Franklin o.
Case to George W. Kitchel lots Nos. il5 and ris
Cece Park $3.50
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Cobb jr. have issued inv-
tatons for the fftieth anniversary OF their we'd
ding 10 be celebrated on Monday evening. Novem-
ber T. at the Arlington Inn Mr.. Cobb is cashier OF
the Yonkers Saving Bank. place he has held for
many years.
The Rev John Alison ordained yesterday af-
ternoon by the Presbytery OF Westchesier County
In the First Presbyterian Church. The charge,
which vas written by his father. the Rev. Alexan-
der Alison. OF Seattle. Wash. was read by the Rev.
Dr. John Reid. The sermon was preached by the
Rev. George r. Cutting Others who took part In
the ceremony were Messrs. David Cole c. +.
Alison and Henry VI. Baird Ralph +. Prime
acted as moderator. Just the ceremony was
closing the death OF Lucus T.. Clark. senior elder
OF the First Presbyterian Church. was announced.
The large harm on the estate OF the late Joseph II
Palmer In Painter-ave was totally destroyed by
fire last night. The fire che work OF incen-
diaries. a horse. two carrs"es and several tons
OF hay consumed In the flames. Tne loss is
5000, insured. After the fire had been put out a
pavilion on the Peter Francis property was set -
drQ
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28
RUSJNESS SITUATION IXPROVED.
PRESIDENT ROBERTS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD. TAKES HOPEFUL VIEW

PRESIDENT ROBERTS. OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD TAKES HOPEFUL VIEW
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 27--Presdent George b. Roberts
and the directors OF the Pennsylvania Railroad re-
turned Yesterday from the annual tour or inspec-
tion in which the entire system controlled by the
corporation was travelled over.
In speaking OF his trip President koDer's salu
..There has been a remarkable Improvement IN the
business situation in both the East and west during
the last few months Business Of all kinds is better
and the winter gives promise Of still greater
Increase in activity in all direction The renewa OF
nrosnerity was striking especially IN the West
,yhere the farmers have had an unusually large corn
CROP. our road has been greatly improved IN every
raspect since the last annual inspection. but sun
mere is always opportunity for Improvement on
III .aatern system the principal work contemplated
ts a continuation Of the revision and STRENGTHENING
nf the lines We propose TO take out more OF the
curves and in fact all that we possibly can
I'm the West we will lengthen our double track
and add TO the equipment in various ways we
have ordered 5000 freight cars which VIII be built
and delivered during the year Al Plttsburg we
Contemplate the building Of a new freight stations
and AT Columbus. Ohio. a similar STRUCTURE VIII
Shortly be erected The bridge over the Ohio River
from Newport TO Cincinnati Will be co3npietea our
t,o tha W
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28
NEW BASEBALL ASSOCIATION.

new baseball association has been organized.
and VIII be called the Atlantic Association OF Pro-
fessIonal Baseball Clubs" The incorporators are
Samuel Crane OF this city. who has been elected
president, secretary and treasurer: ID. A. Long, OF
Toledo and w F. Ellis and W s. Wright. OF Grand
Rapids The prcmot,rs have the money TO carry OUT
their scheme and they will not have 10 cal upon
The owners OF major league clubs. as generally is
the case - -, >,.,
League FOR their territory. The circuit will consist
OF either six eight clubs and they Will be chosen
Paterson Camden. Trenton. Wilmington. New
Haven and Bridgeport and one other. A salary limit
viii be adopted Of 81. 200 month for each club A
meeting will be held soon to make arrangements for
next season.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28
DEER TO BE KEPT ~ THE PARKS.

new feature at the parks Of the city Will be deer
marks such a. are seen estates in England IL Is
an idea OF David H. King, president OF the Park
Board Mr. King spent the summer ABROAD and
while there saw many deer parks lie FOUND that
the cost was comparatively small He submitted
,ba nIan IN the other Commissioners and they ap-
proyed it, Central Park Is not large enough for the
humber OF deer that Mr.. King would IKE to see
there AS fresh water is essential the Commits
sioners have selected some uptown parks az the
best Bronx and Van Cortandt parks VIII oe used
at first The space for the reservations Is areauy
being laid out and work will begin IN two weeks.
The number OF deer will be Increased 10 100.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28

ALBEMARLE.
Mrs. Gillett. Chicago:
W. p. Pepper x VIE. bos-
ton.
Mrs. q. f.. Lsverlch. Bunaio.
Miss Leverich. Bufialo.
". =. Skedman & wife
Morristown.
r. =. Gator, Baltimore.
BROADWAY CENTRAL"
r. G. Prescott. Boston.
L.. j. Geddes. Pittshurg.
Edward O. Grover. Boston.
J. f.. Brennan. Chicago.
r. T. Chllds. Hamilton.
bermuda.
A. Is. Warde & family
Ocala. Fla.
n. Price. Socorro. New
Mexico.
c. 3. Lutz & wife. Phila-
delphia.
George B. Underwood. Fay
etteville. y. &.
IL. y. Richardson. London.
England.
il. Perkins & wife. Holy
oke. Mass.
James Yates 4 wife. Kan
sas CITY. Mo.
Louis r. Plimton & "ife'
North Hampton. Mass.
c. NJ. White. Honduras
BRUNSWICK.
F. B. McNamee. Montreal.
A. W. :. Barry & VIE
England
G. -. Hanson, Montreal.
X. T. Bidwell. British Co
lumbia.
T. Armstrong. British Co
lumbia.
c. Stocks. Grass Valley. Cal
l.. NJ. de Murat. Paris.
W. o. Wilcox, Syracuse.
J. ponnelly. Detroit.
r. W. Miller. Augusta. Ga.
W. Assmann. Boston.
G. r. Murray. Chicago.
J. II. T!hbits. san Francisco
BUCKINGHAM.
". ". Usaton. New Haven
J. r. Calf. Newburg.
J. r. Walsh. Chicago.
Miss Walsh. Chicago.
Mas NJ. Walsh. Chicago.
T.. M. Fowler. Chicago.
GILSEY.
ID. Myers. Boston.
+. Hepburn. Lumberg
q. Richards. jr.. Dover.
J. c. Green. Troy.
+. G.. Thomson. Toledo.
r. Lake. Sanford. Fla.
@. Townsend. Chicago.
GRAND UNION.
c. Martin. Boston.
J. G. Bowden. Montreal.
II. l.. Rudio. Buffalo.
Dr. @. l.. Gridley. syracuse
-. B. McClelland. Chicago.
l. H.. Hawley. Manchester,
VI
T. Bradley, Boston.
GRAND.
J. u. Boyd & wife. Phlla-
delphia.
+ n. Harrington. cortlandt.
Mrs. NJ. :. Burrell. Port
land. ore.
n. A. Rose. Springfield.
r. Il. Calender. Boston.
y. Duncker. IT. Louis.
4. n. Duncker. st. Louis.
HOFFMAN.
l.. Il. Thompson. Philadel-
phia.
Or. u. 8. Campbell. De-
tTOit.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28

w. B. Moran. Detroit.
NJ. y. Kosenshine. San
Francisco.
J. r. Emstein. Savannah.
w. l.. Mussler, McKees-
port. Penn.
L. r. Crawford. McKees-
port. Penn.
T. Cramp. Philadelphia.
HOLLAND.
w. II. Andrews & wife.
Chicago.
{. Button. Philadelphia.
b. opp. st. Louis.
J. +. Norton 4 wife. Phlla-
delphia.
W. ]. Head. Chicago.
J. X. Radmore, London.
A. W. Kolm. Chicago.
J. =. FELTON, & wife. sche-
nectady.
p. Morton. Chicago.
9. II. Aldrich. Chicago.
MARLBOROUGH.
Mrs. A. Bassetti. New
Orleans.
f. s. Goulston. jr.. & wife.
Boston.
J. Ward & wife. Norwalk.
Conn.
VI. isaacs. New-Orleans.
Mrs. W. James. Uuca.
Mrs. e. B. Wheeler. Utica
METROPOLE.
q. Il. Thompson. Boston.
II. +. Brooks, Milwaukee.
Miss VI. Richmond. Wash
ington.
w. y. Major. Washington.
G. Tilford q wife. Hartford.
Miss NJ. +. Boyle. Washing
ton.
Miss NJ. Cassidy. Washing
ton.
c.. r. Copes. Chicago.
j. Clancy. Indianapolis.
NORMANDIE.
lJ. ". Westcott. Boston.
G.. @. Vaughan. Selma. Ala.
y. G. Hutcheson. Galveston.
Tex.
r. :. Critchell g. wife. Chi
caSo.
lC. G. Root. Minneapolis.
T. J. McMurray. Philadel-
phia.
ST. CLOUD.
J. II. Barrett & wife. Al
! bany.
DIR. /. I. Groves a wife.
Philadelphia.
r. u. Hackney. Chicago.
NJ. NJ. Fry. Lancaster. Penn.
X. Elsner & wife. Balti-
more.
w. VI. Conway. Waterbury.
ST. JAMES.
Lieutenant u. NJ. Hodges.
l.. s. y.
r. Wieser. Nicaragua.
Miss II. leslie. Paris.
T. ". Trash. Arhevtile. y.
&.
W. J. Ellis a wife. Albany.
STuRTEvANT.
s. c. Edwards. Cumberland.
Md.
II. W. Shoots. GAINESVILLE.
Ohio.
l.. L. DE Flint. Rochester.
". Freeman 4 wife. Phila-
dclphia.
A. y. Ward. williamstown.
Mass.
q. Z. Hayden a wife. Bos-
ton.
r. Long. Syracuse.
Miss 8. Chitery. eyrNeue~
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28
TO SELL THE BERRIAy LIBRLRT

The second part OF the extensive and valuable
library Of the late William Berrian will be offered
at auction to-day by Bangs & Co.. at their room2
No 7S9 Broadway. the sale beginning at o'clock
The first part sold the beginning OF the sea.
son. and the second part which catalogues over
200 numbers comprises large number of works
India its history. religions etc. Mormonsm
including some OF the scarce early works on tha,
subject, scarce books and periodicals by free.
thinkers and a complete line of Oriental literature
and works other subjects. The sale will continue
all through the week
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28
COLONEL "zEKE" CLAY RESIGNS.

Cincinnati. Oct. 27.-Colonel "Zeke" Clay has ten
dered his resignation as president OF the American
Turf Congrels and chairman Of the Committee OF
Appeals on account OF too much Corrigan." ac-
cordine to a statement OF his bosom friend W s
Barnes He elected TO his present position at
the late meeting OF the organization, held in this
CITY at which he was not present.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28

widely advertised youngsters that made record-
breaking trials as yearings, nj, J.. ,orrov
There will be racing AT Morris Park to-morrow
and every opponent Of the enemies OF racing m soc
aid the efforts Of August Bemont anu HIS "''0N'
ates by their presence at the track.