davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-25
A WOMAN KIDNAPPED.

An Effort Made 10 Compel Her to Marry
u Rejected Suitor.
BY the United Press.
Cripple Creek, Col. Jan. 2i.-Deputy
Sheriff Frank Hollingshcad has been
arrested onScomplaint of Mrs. Mary
Smith on n charge of kidnapping. She
alleges that Hollinghead recently pre-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-25
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania. fair; warm.
er; light, variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

NEWS.

fcrry Chauncoy IT,. SIR battalion; Colonel William
Seward 9Th Regiment: Colonel Homan DoWd' Eth
Regiment: Co;one, Johr r Camp. 221 Reg nont
Major EiwaI Duffy. G9th Battalion; C0.onei f ;
els v Creent list Regimen; Captain IoIls Ven
del 1st Batttrv: Captain David Wilson,, "a Bat>
terry: Major CHARLES Roe. Troop ~ biie ei
Cencral Jane NcI.ecr. 3econd Brigade; toIonc!
David T. Auste~. 1872 fcg!Tnt MT tolohei llhii5 ~
Michel 18th Z; gin cnt CoOle AeNlS = :,Ih.tn'
23d Regiment: G on john q. -dGy l,tn I'es 7.
Captain Henry Itasqu.n 90 bal,e.! - "P 30
Frank W Bel. In Separate company. an ZAP
tain Fred T. lee. Sg7a. Corps A'd!'io43si gucS,s ;
the Rev Dr. y. J. i. 3oh-cnds.
The Governing Boaru 80 the Knss County Tennis
club met on tn. sday aicat az IN" home or pi.
William ~ Frazer 40. IS Electromagnetic; In ne
absence % President FrI1, L. story Nicc-PresGcht
RAYMOND d. ThurDer dpiet he chai: T"e most
important action Of t. ~oard was TO change the
date OF the cren ,ourn.n ~ % til club. scheduled
for ire week % June L. TO TWO weeks carrier III inc
month The d.,. originally te. by the National AS
soc.atlcn cor the giro's big event conh.cie' WIN
TIA: selected by ia, Cre:ccrt Atnl tic ClAb' ort
the week OF June is f-c rom Other tournaments.
The RESIGNATION OF Pres 4 n Frank Story was req
and acce pied and Or. y ger u Hoppe wa ei'c
TO iii his place the DorG DR.. fIazer va sie'.
chosen presicon; Of III lab. rh' Illl DoaTu 10 1
dent; Raymond d. Tnurh'r vice pr 1dcnt. CaarieS
Curly. jr. secretary; HAIRY E. '"'5o"ah; ., u ,
ureT; f. NJ Pcndreigh. G. = GocdrG l. ~ tII"s,, =
LLOYD Tcfft. Rober CClw'li. il, ana r. ~ iiooPl,
Another meeting Of the board wili DE heid next
Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
MAURICE MORRISON DIED FROM POISON.

THE CoRONER's JURY SAYS THAT ARSENIC FOUND
BY THE AUTOPSY WAS SELF-ADMINISTERED.
The death OF Maurice Morson on February = NJ
his home No. 10 North Oxford-st.. under SUSPICIOUS
circumstances was inquired into by Coroner hehe
and jury yesterday. Morson stated Deiore MS
death that he believed he had been poisoned
DR.. Daniel G. Mangan. of No. 50 Park-aVe.' WIN
summoned to treat Morson, said that the pa
tent showed signs of poisoning. i asked HIM.
said the physician, what allied him. ana he SAID
his wife had poisoned him. He was then IN state
OF partial collapse. | took some or the substance
and analysed IT, Then treated him for poison.
The symptoms were characteristic OF poison
Ing There was very severe retching, and in
the discharge there was white streak which
Is said TO Indicate the presence OF arsenic In the
analysis | found arsenic. Morson complained OF "a
burning sensation I'm his throat and stomach and
upon pressure he complained OF intense pain. |
va W him day. and he suffering from com
plete collapse without any pulse at the wrists DR..
Am!dor him with me next day. On that day
] communicated with the Coroner He accused his
wife OF having poisoned him. She was present then
and she jeerrd and treated his declaration with
tempt. ! did not then believe that she had given
him poison"
Gustav :. vo:oksnn!nE Sh.s. sh.rnI:ss Of the
s!s OF Morson's stomach. ana said that he found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
RROOELTN LIBRARY ST. TISTICS

The annual report OF James L. Morgan. jr.. presi
dent OF the Brooklyn Library, 10 the members OF
the library. presented on Thursday evening
Tho following are a few OF the statistics given:
Number OF volumes added 10 the collection during
tae year 3.57; amour; expended for books A,Oi2 ~
rumber Of volumes in the library, i2o06i; vol
umcs bound and repaired during year, 1868 The
library has received from 36G donors 500 volumes.
1911 pamphlets and 2l&j numbers Of periodicals,
bulletins and TRANSACTIONS Of societies; volumes
taken from the library for home reading. $3.50 A
bulletin OF additions WAS published IN December,
and new and completely revised edition Of the
catalogue OF English prose fiction printed in
August. Tae Sunday attendance in the reading
rooms was $3.50 The membership on March was
1883. Since the last repor., extensive alterations
have been made by replacing the wooden iimOerg
throughout the interior OF the building with col
umns and Orders OF steel the entire COS; Of al
teratong amounted TO 1884 II. The book delivery
room IS nov located on the first floor, and the
reading and reference rooms on the second floor.
Total receipts during the year from all sources.
SS,459 &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
IuPORTED COSTUMES AND WRAPS

An exceedingly attractive private exhibition OF
elegant costumes and wraps was made in the eX
tensve costumes department OF Frederick LOeser
& CO. s great drygoods establishment, at Fulton and
Bond sts Brooklyn. yesterday. Among many ex
ceptlonally handsome costumes was Pasquin call
Ing gown of violet and white striped afeta silk the
waist Of which tastefully trimmed with light
blue satin, rhinestones and light yellow valcn-
cicrnes lace. The skirt was one Of the popular i'm
proved Pasquin style a Pasquin street gown had
waist OF black chiffon. a valerie. to he worn
the waist; Of fine. light gray cloth. trimmed
with small gold buttons and edged with red en-
broldery ard black satin The skirt Of gray cloth
overlaid with stitched panels Of the same material
and color. 4 REFER Jacket OF the material.
neatly stitched and bound with darker shade Of
gray satin was 10 be worn the valerie.
A Jaurty laferrcre yachting suit OF navy
blue. striped mohair its blouse waist being Of vel.
low satin appliqued with Russian lace The
jacket was trimmed with applqued Russian lace. and
the skirt hvertioal rows OF moles OF graduated size
An elaborate Raudntz evening gown, "a Worth car
rlage coat OF cadet blue cloth, and d Worth cape
Of cream-colored coachmaIis cloth. both neatly
trimmed, and other exquisite garments were greatly
admired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
Junction Fatbush Av. & Fulton St.
JOURNEAY & BURNHAM

Mems Christian Association. Admission will be by
ticket. which may be obtained at the Association
building. No 40 Gates-ave.
Mrs. Elizabeth Il. II. St John OF No. 1877 Penn
st. from whom the relatives Of the late Robert
Macoy. founder OF the order Of the Eastern Star.
are trying to get possession OF the valuable sword
and jcwelled insignia belonging to him. and whose
refusal to surrender the articles caused consdera-
bic Indignation among the members OF the Masonic
order, yesterday issued a long statement touching
her relations with Macoy and asserting her right
to the sword and jewels.
Police Sergeant Leonard W. Elliott. OF the Sew
enth Precinct is in a critical condition at his home
No 1871 Calyer-st suffering from paralytic stroke
which he received while duty in the station
house Friday evening He has been more than
thirty years on the force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
BROOKLYN TO HAZE 4 CATALRI 1ROOP
SPECULATION As To WHO WILL COMMAND 1.-THE
SECOND BRIGADE TO PARADE
WITH THE FIRST

II was announced yesterday that Adjutant CEN
eral NfcAlpin had approved Brigahier-Cenerh Nc
Iccr's application for permission to add caVaIry
company to the military force under his com
mand similar i'm makeup 10 Troop \, o. New
York There has been talk OF a Brooklyn orSahiza-
ton OF this kind ever since the NeW-1ork squadron
was organized, in 1889. and now that II seems 10
have become ar assured fact Brooklyn military
men are looking forward TO the oficcring OF the
command with a good deal OF curiosity. General
McIeer saws that II will be necessary to make tho
Brooklyn troop as good the New-York organlza-
ton the quality OF which 80 well tested dur
Ing the trolley strike. 1t is likely that Colonel John
" Partridge Will be at the head OF the troop. but
II Is understood that the honor VIII have to be
offered 10 him. as he will not compete for IT, lie Is
sad to be avcrse TO accepting any task that VIII
break In upon his business duties. The Colonel
yesterday said that he crowded for time. ana
suggested the OF number OF men "horh
he thought would make good commanderh Anho ,h
Riding and Driving club, graduate OF West fo!nt
and eX-cavairyman; ex Captain willard J."
Adtutant :. &. Prize, of the 23i Regiment and cor
poTal q. H. Potter. Of Company Is. 23d Regiment.
Under the law the maximum strength OF a sep
troop Of cavalry Is III officers and men, as
follows: 4 captain. two first Neutenants TWO gee
ond licutenants. first sergeant, veterinary sur
gc0n. guidon sergeant four sorgeants, eight cor
four pTvaics The minimum strength Is twenty
seven officers and non-coms ana foriy-esht PR
to muster in the brooklyn troop within the next
four or five weeks, II possible
II also announced yesterday that the Second
brigade would parade with the FIRST brigade IN
New York AT the dedication Of the Washington
Arch on April 20. at which time Governor Morton
and star T ,h aG6f IN 9 p5 monni t5 a nd
ernor and staff VIII entertain at dinner the COM
mandnG officers and stats OF the two brigades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

Class In perspective has just been formed under
the direction Of Professor Hertzbere Professor
Piymptons class in miacra.ogy has finished its de-
scripye and class work and has begun the testing
and determining Of minerals In the laboratory The
sophomores engaged in a series OF debates under
the direction of Professor Kellogg The subjects OF
the two that held this week Resolved
That the stage Is beneficial teacher" and RE
solved. That the Indian cannot become a good ci,i-
by the present means OF ciyZa ton. On FRIDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
Brooklyn 0bratrcs

traces OF arsenic IN OF the organs. DR.. A. W.
Shepard testified that he had made the post morton
examination and he found evidence OF corro-
sive poison. He believed III In the case OF man
like Morson whose heart was iabby. thin and
feeble. a dose of arsenic would cause shock tina!
might result In death, even II ali the poison had
been elected
The jury returned n verdict which IN effect was
that Morson died from poison sef-administered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

Professor Northrop will begin course Of lectures
before the students The cities Of liaiy. Tie
first lecture VIII be devoted to Florence ana lsd.
At the Gun club regular monthly 'SnO't, AZ bdN
Ridge Waterman 80. Won with Il score Of Is ont
OF a possible 20 AT unknown angles As ms y me
third shoot that Waterman has won, r. ''Hl'9
thereby In possession Of the college cup S.oco"'ch
won second place. The Senior Class Day commit
tee was appointed this week and consists cf Ack-r-
man A Griffin. T. Griffin. Perry and Waterman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
CABBAGE PATCHES WILL HAVE LrGL

Judge Cullen. OF the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down a decision granting the mandamus
sued for by the Kings County Illuminating Gas
Company to compel the city to pay $4,000 due on
contract for the quarter ending June 60. 1894 TIRE
claim was for lighting the old town of New
Utrecht Once Il became . ward Of the city. Up 70
the pysaent time the amount due reaches nsaxy
10000. William ]. Kelly appeared a. the 'sen'
panyS attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

a call To- the Eastern District Hospital for
ambulanc" surgeon The latter removed him
10 tho institution where he stl lies in n sem-con-
scious condition Th. hospital surgeon believes the
had a dose OF knock out drops" The police
cfldcnyoring learn where Price had been
during IN" night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
The New Woman
Will Not Need a Needle,

So at least says a Boston paper. And So too
II would seem In the light Of offerings such a
these:
100 Fine Cambria Gowns. round yoke 81 4 insert
ings and inch rufie Of insertngs and lace
cheap at S2.25-but TO be...................s 81 %
Muslin Gowns. with yoke of inscrtings ~
Embroidery-full size and width ........... sic
important II true, And true 81 Is 400 Corset
Covers. in various styles-nOt one worth under
1jc.-some up to 9sc.-all at..................2 5c
Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
SUFFERING FROM "EXOCK.OUT" DROPS

Arthur Price. twenty-one years old. of No 251
North Seyen,h-st.. was arrested early yesterday
morning by Policeman Burke. Of the Fifth Precinct
for intoxcation. and after being locked UP went
tnte stuyoT An AttexAo4 - Arouse him failed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
Spring Ribbons
and Millinery Flowers.

ono .yt II all SILK Millinery Ribbons. this Sea-
sons patterns g 10 a. in. w.de) regular Zoe. to
zoe. l9c
All silk fancy figured Ribbons g inches wide.
worth 2Sr yd-have been selling at l9c.. 10
"a
Al silk black double IA d Satin Ribbons t3&, in
,.ila, .,o,d vain. If 40 vd -. &c
Imported Rose Sprays % I'm bunch). all colors.
Ndltl" JVt ooc
Imppried Velvet and SIX Rose Sprays a in
huuchl vain" NlV1. NC
paris mnde Niolets G. doz. IN bunch). valLe
80 o. . t . o. o.
Imported satin Rose Sprays g large Roses in
bunchl, value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
F EiSS.ns' Rish, aisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
Wash Fabrics.
Two Star Attractions.

5000 yards Standard 12isc. American Pcrcales
in desirable printed designs 7isc. yd
5000 yards American Ginghams. IN checks
stripes ard paids. at. 6iac. yd
Wash Fabrics main aisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
Table Damask and
MarseiIIes Bed Spreads.

&C. n Extra fine and heavy bleached Satin D. m
ask-purc Wentworth So. yd... ...........52isc
small quantity of full size fine Marseilles Bed
Srr,lds-subjec; TO slight Mil mpcrfcctions-
worth regularly 201, s. -. and s3.76 each
si49. 1916. s239
I.nens-riKht aisle. rear.
Bed sprcads-basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
Thus Far Our riOSt
Successful Silk Season.

% in Taffcta Plisse black ground. with coyrcd
satin stripes early season price $l.75 BOW SIPS
79c Black Satin Duchcssc. at............ SO. I'd.
Black Satin Duchesse-cXtra heavy grade-high
lusire-been selling al S9C. yd............. Goo
$50 Black Peau De Sole. at...-...........$1 10
SILL frnn'. let.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
A Sample Line
Urtrimned Straw Hats
At less than cost of Braid.

cuch a Sacrifice on the very threshold Of a
Season knows no precedent. The facts are tte@e:
An importer closes out 10 us his Sample Line
Of this Springs most desirable shapes ana efT'ueS
~ paris London and American jIn;rimmed
straw Hats All Sale Tomorrow at literally
less than cost Of Braids. In two lots as follows:
A. boz Womcn's and Misses Imported }
Sample Straw HatS-All colors-no ! SOc
two alike-made 20 recall at 15c. To [
$l.15-ChCiCe at: }
o. DOE Untrimmed Sample Hats-the J
finest grades f American manufacture zoe
Nov beng rctailed elsewhere at $500 { ~
to $500 each-at this sale-choice at. }
Intrimmcl Iats-r-hi annex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
ABRAHAM AND
S&TIRAOs'
Never Before SO
Perfectly Equipped for
Easter Trade.

$50 Pieces Real Point Dc Gene all silk y .SSC
I.aces-in Black only--cost to import ! .
Sl65 to $350 yd-bought from the Re &
cc,vers Of one Of the oldest and larg = AQc
g.: Importers in this country-ac- \ TN
counting for thcse-the greatest Lace J Vd
values we ever offered heard off,.
Black & Cream SILK Bourbon Lace lnsertings
q to ~ In. wide. regular 12c. to 15c yd.; re-
Black silk ROur1on Laces t9l2 in. wide. regular
f5r l6c
Al six Guipure. Marquse & Chantilly Laces
90 t. II in. wide) regular $l.l0 to $l25 yd. "5c
Very fine Cambria Nainsook or Swiss Edgings
and Inscrtings-Irish Point. Madeira and Eng
lish eficcts-thc latest patterns-a manufacture
cr's sample lOt-at half price:
To BE- Sc. Sc, Zoe, l5c. va
Worth 10c 15c. 90c. 35c. yd.
All over Embroderes in Cambria. Swiss and
Nainsook t22 in. wide) just the thing for yokes
worth COO 4 go yd 25c d 35c. I'd
Iaces-rght centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
"a in. American
GRAY HairClOth-40C. yd.

900 yards American Gray Harcloth ca in. wile).
while il 49c. yd
Iinings-main aisle. rear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-20

went 10 give the prisoners their supper.
They are allowed the corridor for exer-
else till that time OF day. Upon ordering
all in their cells all apparently Obeyed,
calling. out "Au IN" He threw on the
combination. locking the cells. and opened
the corridor door 20 place their food One
negro, VIII Lewis, charged with assault
with intent 10 murder, had secreted him
self behind a box. When the door opened
he rushed on Mr.. Lott, knocked him IN
the corner and tried TO work the lever 10
liberate the others. He failed in this, ana
made break for liberty. running across
dense corn field, just near the jail,
with the dogs in close pursuit. followed
by citizens. r. Nickers Of Nickers & Son
was the best Splinter. tie came within
100 wards of the prisoner. who refused TO
stop, and fired one shot with a double
barrel gun. loaded with buckshot, which
brought him down. Or. Terrell cut out
the only ball hitting him, which entered
just under the right shoulder blade. and
was taken out near the left nipple. The
doctor pronounced the wound superb
cial, not necessarily dangerous. No blame
IS attached to Jailer Lott
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-20
Then the FIrht nernn.

An old woman living some distance
from Mammoth Cave. Ky, was summon
ed the other day TO tell as an eye-wit-
ness what she knew about a fight al
her house several nights before. In which
three or four people were killed. says The
Courier-J0urnal. She mounted the stand
with evident reluctance and many mis-
8lNnss' and, when questioned by the
court as 20 what she knew about fh6 mat.
yer, said: well. tCdge. the fust I kn0Wel
about II was when Bili Sanders called Tom
smith a lidr, en- Tom knocked him down
with stick OF wood. one Of Bills friends
lnen nit Tom with a Knife, slicin' big
piece out Of him. sam Jones. y, no VAS D
friend Of Toms. then. shot the man with
the hnlte, and two more shot him, en-
three or four others got cut right smart
by somebody. That naturally caused some
excitement, jedge, en- then they com.
mcncel fghtin'."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-20
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Kansas City, for New
York-Miss E Brown, G Ltlienthal, Wal
ter Lilienthal Mrs w w Gordon, Tracy
Robinson and wife, Miss Viola kenne-
dy, Mrs John d Roquemore and child and
nurse, Mrs w Feepy, Mrs j 5 Pinck-
nard, II Tutnay and wife, A s Stewart
and wife, Mrs + E Caldwell, Judge EN-
ory Speer and family. Mrs. Henry Hart
and family, NJ Hamilton Rev r I Hart,
Jas NJ Ginley, Hugh Latimer, Cleveland,
W A Gallaher. Robt Hallingsworth, Ar
thur Gordon, Joe McEwen, A Herman,
w L Green, T Canning, Hon ] Bran
ham and grandson, Mrs. Potter. George
Miller and wife, 7 NJ Sullivan, VIM Nc
Intyre, W H Morehouse, John Levin. Rev
G Titlingham, W o Todd, Geo A Keller
and wife, NJ Pollock, c S Byck, George
w Kirk, ] F Curtis, f n Scott, Joseph
Herschbach, c w West, Jr, d L Roberts,
Jr,. J Il Sullivan and wife, and three
children, Miss Raleigh, Miss Annie van
Roe. ] NJ Davis and wife l P Dana, Mrs
J w Topcliff, Mrs II Yancy and child,
Bryan Williams. w o Taver, IL II Bar
rett. II Fleming, Miss odessa Morris,
Mrs. L S Morris, ID j Falk, A Nichol-
son, Mrs r II Knox, ] G Postel and
wife, c G Bennett A NJ Brannon. DR.
Tut and wife, w Cornell, G More
ness, Mrs r a Carson, Mrs. Randall,
Geo w Tiedeman and wife, two children
ana nurse. l. r Miller, c @ Southland,
Jonn Lynch, Julia Hayward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-20
A GOOD TRACK BUT poor CARD.
The Aqueduct Park Races Not At
tractive to the PIungers.

The Aqueduct Park Races Not At
tractive to the PIungers.
Aqueduct Race Track, July 19.-The
weather here to-day was perfect, and the
track in the best Of condition The card
however was made up of a poor class of
runners, and the usual scratching tended
further to discourage the bookmakers as
well as the bettors. A summary of the
days events follows:
First Race-Five furlongs. Lady Rich
mond, SO, O'Leary, to 1, won, with Ina
second and Red Top third. Time, 1:03.
Second Race-Five and a half furlongs
Tomaka, So, Sheedy, 6 to !, won, with
Montezuma second and Cassie third
Time 1:10.
Third Race-One mile, selling. Cherry
stone, 9s, Wynne, 10 to 1, won, with Har-
warden second and Golden Gate third
Time 1854.
Fourth Race-One mile. Warlike, 107
Hamilton, to 8, won, with Gold Dollar
second and Eaufelda third. Time, 1:46A
Fifth Race-D1ile and a furlong. Harry
Aionzo, 103, r. Doggett. 9 to 5, won, with
Now or Never second and Florinda third.
Time 1884.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Ostler Joe,
1O5, O'Leary, l to 3, won, with The Kite
second and Feliche third. Time, 1884.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-20
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
TIL midnight. July 20. 1885: Showers. with
thunderstorms; slight temperature
changes. wind mostly from the south.
Forecast for Georgia: Showers, slightly
cooler; southerly winds.
Comparison Of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah. Ca, on July 49, 1895, with the nor
NAL for the day: Temperature-Norm
ST; mean, 81; excess for this date, on; accu-
INFLATED deficiency since Jan. ], 1895, 547.
Comparative Rainfall Statement: Nor
NAL, .16; amount for July 10. T; departure
from the normal. -.l6; total departure
since Jan. l, 1895, --5.44.
Maximum temperature. %; minimum
temperature, Is.
The hight Of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. C75th meridian time) yes
terday was 6.S feet, no change during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah, Ca,
for the twenty-four hours ending at D.
m, 10Th meridian time. July 10, 1895
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-20
ON THE RUN AT OAKLEY.
A Race for Gentlemen Riders One of
the Features.

A Race for Gentlemen Riders One of
the Features.
Cincinnati, July 19.-The first gentlemen
riders race ever given here took place
at Oakley this' afternoon. Willis Apple
gate, son of w. E. Applegate of Louis
vile, won it in an excellent exhibition of
craftsmanship. Clementine, the favorite,
with Guy Rye up, refused to pass the
judges staid until the others were a
quarter of a mile away. The attendance
was large and the track fast. A summary
follows:
First Race-Selling, four and half fur
longs. Petrach, 119, r. Williams, 5 to 2,
won. with Asaph second and Sycamore
third. Time O:56.
Second Race-Selling, seven furlongs.
Susie B., 100. Sweeney, 4 to /, won, with
Jennie Miles second and Ductor third
Time 1:Z714.
Third Race-Flve furlongs. Captive,
no. Chorn. out, won, with Lillian e. sec
ond and Sfdkel third. Time 1O2.
Fourth Race-Handicap, one and one
sixteenth miles. Lehman, 113, r. Will
Jams, to 8, won by nose. with Free
Advice second and Rhett Goode third
Time 1A915.
Fifth Raceyy-Gehtlemen riders, one mile
My Luck, 100, Willie Applegate, to 1,
won,' with Greenwich second and st. Cyr
third. Time 1:47.
Sixth Race-Selllng, seven furlongs. Oh
i've, 81, Walker, Z to l, won, with Santa
Maria second and Neutral third. Time
1854.