davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

regular plan The substances employed in con-
junction with the pups serve 10 impart iexibility
toughness elasticity. and other needed character
isics 10 the yarns
Several contrlvances have been experimental with
FOR reducing the pulp 10 a threadke form. ore
consists OF pressing the pulp through perforated
steel bottom the strands being formed by passing
through the holes. Another Is mode o. castlns'
or moulding. the strands in prepared forms. one
which appears be doing fairly wei is Illustrated
in the diagram in which the pulp is put into the
cylinder A. part OF the interior OF which Is eS-
posed. showing the head which is forced Inward
by turning the adjustment at u. thus slueeS-
ing the contents OFT OF the opening at & I'M.
opening is one-quartcr OF an inch in diameter ana
the pulp energies from IT, passes between the hea'eu
copper cylinders. ID. u. u. coming out AT r. lhese
cylinders are grooved the strand running III mo
groove Only strand Is shown IN the CUT pu'
the cylinders will take a hundred or more INC
gear connections at impart the necessary mo
ton The strand grows smaller and harder as II
the end whence II Is "ou"u
on the spool at F.
In Figure II is exhibited the principle OF ire
winding on process. and indicates the urd"'ns
rollers the speed OF each being Increased to"a'u
the last resulting in eonsanS ana dra Sy Ss
mouthpiece b is driven at rapid rate 10y w
band e and serves to impart iwis'y cMarS't rs
centr. as shown. Next the strand goes over i su
guide roll H. down to the spool r. me iatne, n, p
smrnod by the band which encircles the pulley az 49,.
non ox,dzable metallic substance. when So
brilliancy to the yarns is applied by the use ras,-
yarn pollshine machine OF the common type, 80
color dyes are also applied at this point II 1emrsd
so that differently colored yarns may De sara arc
70 meet various requirements. II white yarnfso
needed the stock is bleached by the su'p
process ~, L,,oar tho machines
reouIred FOR knitting the pulp yarns ana th9se in
pioyed in knitting textiles Is that the heeu''
the latter case are somewhat heavier. -. ,r,o
Although cotton and woollen stock Is k nr ths
cheap hose at present. the paper,knt GOODS that
cheapcr being produced at so little expense NaI
socks can be retailed at cents pair Il LIE Is INTO
other goods with good results. The samples ii
socks exhibited appear soft and evidently set "
stances makes II possible for them to stand sew
era. washngs before falling apart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
TdRRIVGFORD LAWN.

BY Mary Bretherton.
Who hath seen the summer parlor oil the NlhS
Lovely and lofty. shut from view; 49,,
And valid with green. and root q WIN pIue'
Round about il the singers SUNG;
Rose and lily their doors hung
myself that speak urtO you H.,
have seen the summer par,Ur of the King.
Who sat in the summer par,or OF the King?
His custom OF an afternoon -
When summer came. when earth was boon;
When round about his singers sung,
Rose and lily their doors flung;
When summer came when all was June -
The King in the summer parlor of the King.
Io, this was the summer paror OF the King
Made nt for him. and fashion falr,
Omen On.v 20 delicate air.
Royal songs for the word TO sing
Seemd writ round the walls in JeweIlng;
For myself have seer them there
Have sat In his summer par.or with the kinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
THE DRAMA IN THE TRANSVAAL.
From South Africa.

From South AfrIca -, An.
Two curious coneIdences happened d1 ET,innssdard
nroeress of THE Village Priest at the Stamun he.
Johannesburg In the third act Marguerite tens s ~.
RATHER that they do not live In house o, ea, n'
and hardly were the words out OF Miss ANY B e,rL
mouth than fearful crashes Of mlnor-eartnq@ ,o,
Kind were heard behind the scenes, the wings and
vases was overturned with great smash. = nher
sentences afterward the Comtesse declared n,n
the fragments Of the broken vases. Upon MISS H hsr
Bevans exit. voice from the gods wa nrnS an
mot to 20 there she might be kIsu a
apt sally which. contemporary says produceu
general laugh from the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
SECTIONAL VIEW OF MACHINE FOR FORM
ING PULP YARNS.

machinery has been factor INFRINGING this about.
In making the yarns according TO the proc
ess. the first operation consists in the selection OF
tho stock Both wood and rag pulp are used.
The product of the popla' gives "A good fibre. The
shavngs reduced pulp in the ordinary
paper-mill disesters. compounds OF chloride OF
zinc. gelatine. castor oil and iharge intro
duced. mixed we'll and the stock is ready FOR the
next operation. Where rag material is used. borax.
white lead. printers rollers composition. que and
tallow among the ingredients The process OF
dissoiving the rags TO pulp is conducted on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
SOCKS MADE OF PAPER.
THEY MAY BE HAD FOR THREE CENTS 4
PtIR

Heretofore the expense OF splitting. twisting ard
preparing paper yarns for commercial use has
been so high that manufacturers OF fabrics have
found little inducement to use them IN making tex.
tiles Lately. however. a number OF perpulp
manufacturers have been at work on tho problem ot
producing cheap pulp yarns, with the result that
A new process has been formulated The old
method OF splitting. twisting. etc. has been done
away with. AMI much simpler and inexpensive
mode has been adopted The advent Of modern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

ing letters full OF the poetic sentiment. They
sneak English without the least accent and mas
tered the technical terms In medicine with ease"
When seen yesterday Miss Sakaki was seated
bv the window amusing "a group OF convalescent
patients She is usually very reserved and distant
In her manner. but she always relaXes before
patients The hospital in Toxic which these girls
expect to manage will be built with Miss Sakakis
money. for she il wealthy in her own rights.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-24

- l.. ALBERT E~NGERRAN
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-24

Par suite dune convention inter.
venue entire administration du
journal DIES Debats ct celle de IN
SENTINELLE de Thibodaux, nous
aVons obtenu que nos lecteurs bGne-
llcleralent dune reduction de 60
sous Il announcement a lEDITIoN
HEBDoMADAIRE du JOWnl DIES
Debdts. III leur sutfira done de
detacherl lie bulletin ci-dessous ct de
nous ladresser pour que l'abonne-
ment ne leur conte que S4.40 au lieu
de $500.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-24
PRIME A NOS

La plupart dies grands j%ournaux
strangers publient une EDITION HEB
DoMADAIRE, destinee i tenir au
courant DIES evGnements dc Ia semai-
ne ceuX de leurs nationaux qui
viyent hors du pays mails il n'exis-
TAFT jusqutici en- France aucune publ
cation similaire.
lie journal des DtDats. don't on
connait Ia yieille reputation ct Ia
Transformation recente ST hardie,-
c'est maintenant le seul journal quo
tidien qui paraisse deuN fois, par
jour-le journal DIES Dtbats went de
combler cctte lacunc en- creant une
EDITION HEBDOMADAlRE.
Nos %lecteurs a%pprec:eront Ia
valeur de cette publication. en- Sc
~rappelant que lie journal des Debats
compile an nombre de ses collabora-
teurs les hommes qul. dams lc monde
DIES lettres ct de la politique. occu-
pent lie premier rang en- France. II
nous suffira de otter les mons de MN.
Leon Say, Alexandra Dumas, Ludo-
vic Halevy, GrGard, Ernest Lavisse,
+. Rouse, +. Melchior de VOgiie,
Meillac, Brunetiere, de TAcademie
franeaise; ?, ct A. Leroy-Beaulieu.
de Molinarl, Maspero, Bardoux,
Boutmy, Berger, Castor Paris,
Perrot, +. Reyer, de rInstltut; lie
professeur Grancher ct lie docteur
Gutenberg, de Academic de Mede-
Aynard, Charles-Roux, Francis t
Charmes, Paul Deschanel. Dietz,
Heurteau, Charles Malo, +. Weyl,
Harry Ais, Chail!ey-Bert, Jules
Lemaitre. Arvede Barine, Bonvalot.
.hantavome, Desjardlns, Faguet,
Gebhart, A. Hallays, II. Hous.
save, A. Julien, A. Michel, H. de
Parville, Rafaloyich, f. Rod, Guy
etc.
EDITION HEBDOMADAIRE du
DIES DeJats reproduit les
articles les plus lnteressants parus
1ans les deux editions du journal
luotidien ellie dome ainsi, outre dc
lombreuses Guides dart ct dc littGra-
-ure, le tableau lie plus complet DIES
avtnements de Ia semaine. Ellie
constitute done Ia meilleure dies
File est aussi Ia moins
here, car ellie ne coute oue %
-rancs par an ajOutons que son
'ormat commode (32 pages grand
Mo par numero) permet de Ia
facilement en- volume.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-24
TANTE ANNE
PAR Mrs. W. X. CLlFFoRp.
Iroduit dc Fang'ais por Leon Bochet
II
Suite

&c nest pas celia, interrompit
Florence mails il faut bien quill V
ait Il ditference...un punition. . .
quelque chose pour e~mptcher...
Eft c'est pour celia que tant de
femmes continent a Sc mai conduire,
reprit Mrs North, CONNIE 81 ellie
n'avait pas entendu interruption.
Files he peuvent supporter le traite-
ment de cette portion du monde qui
est restee sans tache, on don't les
fautes mont pas etc connues. Oh Ia
cruaute DIES femmes %yertueuses ,Je
pense quelquefois que &c soht seule-
ment celles qui ont peche on qui ont
souftert qui savcnt reellement Gtre
indulgentes.
&c nest pas yrai. commence
Florence.
Mails Mrs. North contlnuait
~Savez-vous, dit-elle, 4 volx basse.
Je plains tellement les femmes que lie
pourrais, je crois, m'agenouiller pres
dune miserable creature. tombee
lvre dams la boue, l'embrasser. la
relever ct la CONSIDER dams l'espolr de
Ia ramener au bien, car je c%omprends,
0 settlement lie peche, mails aussi la
douleur, la misere on les entraine-
ments qui lont conduite Ia.
-Mais il faut bien dependant quill
Y ait quelque difference. Nous ne
pouvez pas esp6rer etre recue dams lie
monde CONNIE 81 on await maintenant
&c vous fopinion qu'on en- await
autrefols.
-Je lie sails, dit dedalgneusement
Mrs. North. Les honnetes gems ne
peuvent m'invlter Il leurs fetes, ct lie
ne lie leur demande pas. lis ne dol
vent pas desircr faire de moi Fannie
de leurs files, quoique je ne leur
donnerais certainemcnt pas de maui
vais conseils.
Ellie Gciata en- sanglots.
&c nest pas possible. dit fable.
ment Floren-e.
-Mais e~t-iI nGcessaire dc me FUR
CONNIE 81 j'avais la lepre ? Ceux oui
me connaissent depuis DIES annGes ct
Out pourraient me rendre mcillcure,
les femmes surtout qui pourraient me
fare un pen plus heureusc. en- Sc
iaissant TOUGHER par mon repentir
davolr NAL agi.... Mas non. EllesI
sc drapent dams ieur vertu. ct font
semblant de re pas me voir quand
Giles me rencontrent Giles, oui. il III,
q un an a peinc, Sc pressaient dams
mon salon , Files attendent dan
prendre que ie suis morte on que lie
suls devenue plus coupable. Elles
eprouvereient une sorte de plaisir en-
rentendant dire, ct SO f6liciteraient
de n'avoir pas campromis leur r.
putation sans tache ca essavant del (,
men empecher. Il
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-24
Finest Cypress Land IL
LHfOurche For sale.

A PIECE OF CYPRESS LAND SITIA
- led back Of Brule Guillnt il TIA Hi.
~ o. Lafonrche. being il e.. ana ]. nf
section o1. IN Z. u, 4. r. ID e.. south E,stan
Lane District Of Louisiana. West Of Missis-
sirIl river, containing 4SO acres.
for further particulars apply ID
EDWARD GAUDIN.
Donaldsonville Ia.
or 20 the Manager of TMIBoDAUx SEsTIS,
6-l-'953m.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-24
ATELIER

Ayant tout lie materiel nfcessaire. nous
eumInes a meme d'eXfcutcr tons les ouvrages
typographiaues qni nous serOnt cOnties. Les
briefs c'aTocat. cartes d'affaires. entttes dc
features, tickets d'habitation. hlancs. circu-
aires, eta., seront imprimcs dams lie plus brer
delai ct a Ges prix om d6tient toute concu
renee
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-24

oh om vons terez mieuN dc
rartir.
Mrs. North nit ses deux mains sur
s. ioGee caiiammcts pour les refroi-
dir.
Mon the ne vous 4 pas empoison-
nee, Ct IL lie Ious III pas souilIct.
comme diralt Mrs. BaInes. 81 iamais
Nuus pensez Il moi, al mllieu de
votrc vie heureuse. soycz certaine de
cecl cest cue, s. %javais eu tout &c
Qul q etc votre partage, %aurais pu
tt:e auesi honne que vous. Gui sait23
CONNIE sont les chooses, ri Ie choix.
on de mener une existence disolc-
ment ayec quclques rares occasions
de dcdaln, on dc continuer a marcl1er
dams une vote dou, sans dou.e, vous
lensez que al Ell TN bon depart.
-Laissez-moi yous gutter, je vous
prize, reprit doucement Florence.
presque suhjH9ute par Ia beautc de
Mrs. North quand ellie Ia reearda en-
face.
Mais, comprenant gu ellie devait
etre fidele aux principles qui ttaient
une partie de sa religion:
Tout ceci est vraiment top ptni-
bic, ct je suis sure que vous ave. be-
soiu d'Gtre seule.
oh , oui. ca etc assez p6nible
mals ca etc asset instruetlf aussi. dit
Mrs. North. Oui, je crois cue vous
ferez bien de partir maintenant.
Oul, je vous en- prize, partez -. par
tez, supplia-t-elle tout Il coup. svec
un sanglot qui la secoua tout entiere. |
tandls qu'elle s'etforcait en- vain de
SQUIRE.
ivy is leial bleii. CIT
Florence mais p~eut-etre que quel-
que jour, 81 je puts, ie..
Ellie s'arr6ta. Ellie sentait ou'elle
devalt consulter son mari ayabt dc
promettre &c reyenir.
oh +. oui, ie comprends. Vous
revlendrez, 81 vous pouvez. Mais 81
vous ne le faites pas, celia augmentera
respect pour Ia bonte. Celia me
prouvera comblen ellie est precieuse,
qu'elle q h tclle valeur au'on
dot Ia garder CONNIE le kohlnoor
Mistress HILBERT, alieu.
Ellie Soma, ct saIua fierement-
tierement, que Florence cut Ia sen
satlon d'etre congrediee.
Ellie sortlt lenlement du salon. Par
nne sorte d'lntuitlon. ellie deyina one
Mrs. North Ia suiyait dies yeux
&c que la porte Sc fut refer
NEE, ct Q~u'alors ellie Sc jetait deses-
perez sur les COUSINS du canape.
Mals ellie etait deja au rez-de-chauss6e.
Ia domestique attendait i la porte
he la u pour Ia lui ouyrir.
"Oh ! jai etc froide ct cruelle. Sc
ouand ellie Sc retrouva dams
"A Il ; mails Ga etc Plus fort que
moi. IL ny Il pas au monde de
taute aussi objectionable que
!"
--Je comprends ce que vous ave-
sprouve, dit Walter, quand sa femme
III cut reldu compte de sou e%ntrevue
Mrs. North. Dependant lie dtsi-
erals que nous prissions faire oueI-
que chose pour ellie.
Celia ma desoIte. yraiment
nals Je ne vols pas du tout ce Que
pourrions faire. Impossible de
lnVlter lcl. Qui c~onsentiralt a sc
avec ellie QUAINT Il retourner ]
a voH, ilrais bien VOLUNTEERS. 81 10 {
avals que ma vislte dut lui faire I'm
len %quelconque mails je ne pense :,
as qu'elle Sc soucie de me voir. .
-PauVre Fioggie Peutetre
7rIez,vous bien De hi dcrire un petit .
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-24
ADJOURNMENT
ANNO,|CES.

liz rerr4 de 1n'ienrs lere. insertion. : %
Insertions substauents. par care -
Annonce lie candidate, d avance,- 90
Toute annonce commerciale pnhlife a Ian
nae spra insfrfp an taux de 80 cents par ponce
pour la premiere insertion ct % scents ponr les
Insertions subseInentes.
Toute annonce don't |" nonibrr dinsprtions
q eat pas specific sera inseree insqn'a nonvel
o-dre au taux ordinaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-24
&c serait charmunt. repondit

hensln4ton, Oh Walter me rejondra.
-L.alssez-moi, du moins. vous \
condure.
-Nous ttes trop almahlc.
-A.ez-sous VI NJ. Fisher. ces temps
derniefs 2 demands Mrs. Burnett,
CONNIE elIes lraversaient Hvd,Park.
lie In VII il \ 4 trois semaines.
II est devenu tres grave, tres
silencieuS. Jal idte qu'll est amou-
reaN dune joiic file qui vcnait sou
vent volr 81 mere. N'e>t-ce pas II
&c sos amies :
II ne me fait pas lettet dun
homme Il deyenir amoureux, dit
Florence, cherchant i ne pas trahir
Ia contiance de VI. Fisher.
OH on ne salt jamais la pensGe
lntlme dies gems. Leurs sentiments
sont 81 Solvent lie contraire de leur
ann,,anoo
tsa...1,
3,aos .a,
'e'
eoht fafement Ell rapport avec lie
physique.
-p.,t atro =
ast =
oxnlona ''
f'o
outfit 10 -.
-.
dc retoor
de sais of Il os, tor.;llo
lamour depende ST solvent de Far
rangement fortuit dun peu de chair
ct de saro.-car c,est de cola oua
resulte la beaute.
Oh F, mails nous n'aimons aas
touiours uniouement /, beaut6
Non nas tonionrs r5noaa,+ N,.
Burnett dependant Ia forue IN,
vlsaee. bar exemnIe emma, ara ono,
quefois notre amour d.allar j ma
anne admirable.
-Et quelques anntes de plns. Of les
rides rendront lamour ridicule ~
impossible, dit Florence, pensant 4
tante Anne.
Chose assez bizarre Mrs Rnrnatt
4 pensait anssi 80, ala aoaa
-lotra t,nta a+ai,o .
cottaoa ID uitla,.
Eloranoa ~;
n,r,ar 10 ton+o
sonv;o,nont :;
! s,o rata;.
anx
as aho.- a;..,
rotonrno,oz ) wei.
yous vous sarv;roz !,
g.,
,o,ara II a,.a,t g.;
.enir snr sos ;amhos A.. p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
PICkLED RIPE OLIVES.

California is rapidly expanding her
olive industry, and it bids fair to be
come one of her most prominent. What
now stands considerably in its way is
the want of taste for the homegrown
olive and it's products among our own
people. Only recently have we be-
come convinced of the value of the
ripe picked olive as food, for the
green picked olive is but a relish and
scarcely more desirable than any other
pickle, save for its oily character. We
begin now ito think that the ripe
picked olive, if once generally used by
our people, will wholly displace the
green. Assuredly it is more digestible,
as 1t is also more palatable.
Growers with whom we haZe con-
versed have excused themselves from
putting up the ripe fruit in quantity
on the ground that not only is there
no demand for it sufficient to warrant
large endeavor, but that their efforts to
create a demand have moi met wit
success. They say that even wher
they have offered to furnish hotels an
restaurants free, the caterers have r
fused to place the ripe fruit befoI
their guests, and that grocers in l.k
manner have refused to receive Il
goods and offer them to customers
Sacramento Record-Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
THE KING OF ITS KIND.

The strawberry is the rose of the
edible kingdom, and, like all the chief
gifts Of heaven. is the exclusive pos
cession of no one cline or country. 1t
blooms near the edelweiss on the Alps,
and spreads it's lavish store by Africs
sunny fountains. Edwin and Ange-
lima supped off straw berries when the
repentant maid confessed herself to
the lonely hermit and learned that he
was her lost love. The warriors OF
Hannibal and Caesar picked them on
Roman plains and by Gallo flood.
The strawberry dignifies the church
festival as never oysters nor ice cream
can. And for garden parties and
picnics 1t is a thing of beauty, a never
ending delight to the eye and a realiz-
alton to the palate as blissfui as
though it came dripping with dew
from the Elysian felds.-Louisviii,
Courier-Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
THE TURF,

Manchester, June 7.-Florizen II,
owned by the Prince Of Wales, won
the Manchester cup today against a
large field, which included M. F. Dwy-
er's Banquet II. Florizel was the IA
vorite in the betting, to 2, but the
Americans who turned out in large
numbers backed Banquet II heavily,
so just before the race the odds were 8
to l, whereas a fortnight ago they
were 2 10. l.
There was much grumbling when it
was announced a, few days ago that
Cannon's Reminder, who had a good
chance and who had been backed to
run for the cup for months, had been
sold to Baron Hirsch, and scratched
ThiS morning early all the sporting
prophets tipped Florizell II for winner,
but all minated that Banquet II was
a decidedly dangerous horse.
The result was: Prince Of Wales
Florizell II, first; Mr.. Cohen's brown
colt Gfeenlawn, second; P. BGchanan's
chestnut colt The Decker. third.
Each of these is q 4-year-old.
The big race was witnessed by fully
10000 people. The enclosures and the
grand stand, as well as the infield,
were packed to suffocatIon and the
spectators had barely room to move.
Banquet II was the first of the cup
holders TO make his appearance on the
paddock. He attracted the attention
OF the sports by his zebra-like cover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
THE CRUSADE AGAINST ooRsETs

Mrs. Margaret Stanton Lawrence,
physical director of the Teachers col
sege, of New York. and daughter of
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, in a recent
discourse upon corsets said:
Some West Point boys undertook
to leave off suspenders and wear
tight belts. They all became i'll. and
it was long time before4any one dis
covered what was the matter Then
the physicians ordered belts all off
and suspenders all on, and the boys
got well. Now, if strong men can't
stand pressure around the waist what
do you think of women?'
Theoretically the corset long since
ceased to be debateable. Yet woman
keep on wearing this implement of
torture, and men not only go without
suspenders, but some of them, society
men, wear corsets, too. AS cam
paign of education the crusade against
the corset is a failure. The truth is
every one admits that the use of the
corset is a crime against nature; yet
every one hopes that nature will con-
done the crime in his or her case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08

ing, on which his name was scrawled
in large irregular letters. He was
taken out on the course and given
warming up gallop. When Florizelle
made his appearance on the track he
was surrounded by an enthusiastic
crowd of hackers. His victory was
popular one, and as he finished under
the wire the spectators threw their
hats in the air, while the ladies waved
their parasols and handkerchiefs, and
deafening cheers made the welkin ring
for fully five minutes afterwards.
There was another outburst of enthu-
siasm when the band played God
Bless the Prince of Wales"
During the race the Croker and
Dwyer parties occupied the most
prominent box ON the grand stand.
Mr.. Dwyer stood leaning against the
rail of the box and was the coolest
man of the multitude of persons pres
ent at the race. He remained indoors
until just before the race. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Croker and Mr.. Dwyer
are staying at the Queens hotel here.
Mr.. Croker spent the morning viewing
the annual parade of the Catholic So
cieties from the balcony of the hotel,
and when it became known to the
crowd who he was, he became the OBJ
ject of great interest to the people. He
and Mr.. Dwyer did not speak encour-
agingly of the chances Of Banquet II
when replying to the inquiries OF their
American friends. The starting price
of Florizell was II to T. The Prince
Of Wales was not present at the race
today, but the victory of Florizen II
was greeted with cheering and enthu-
siasm such as never before was heard
or seen at Manchester.
Mr. Croker won $500 on Florizell II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croker were entertained
at dinner by Lady Tatten Skies this
evening.
Rodomont jumped into the lead at
the start, closely followed by Banquet
II, but the American gelding was soon
headed by The Rush. The trio ran in
this order past the mile post, with
Rodomont forcing the race at a good
clip. Rodonont led into the stretch,
while Banquet dropped back into sixth
place. F'lorizell II, who had been all
the time in the rear, pulled on the
outside and soon had Rodomont and
The Rush beaten. Taking the lead
about one hundred yards from the
finish, Florizell won handily from
GreenIawn and The Decker, who fin
ished second and third respectively
BANQUET finished tenth