davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-11
On AG1RA PRoMPTEMENT

WAsHiNdTON-n semble assure
que Mckinley SO propose d'6ta-
blir des impots elev6s sur la laine,
les damages ct les autres produits
industriels. Tous les impots Sc
ront 6leves, en- concordance avec
la politique r publicaine. Les pro-
Quits agricoles seront l'obJet de
Pattentlon toute sp6c;ale des parti-
sans DIES droits 6lev6s. dams le but
de r6compenser Ia loyaut6 des fer
miers americans de New Cork,
du Michigan ct du Minnesota,
don't les produits font direotement
concurrence d ceux du Canads.
Une session speoiale du congress
va ,etre convoqu6e sans delai ct
Ton va fsconner une lol devant
rencontrer les exigences premieres
du gouv<rnement, la loi Wilson ne
dormant pas satisfaction.
On suivra, pour CO faire, les
grandes lignes indiqu6es par Nc
Kinley lui-meme, dams IN dis
cours quill prononca a Chicago, lie
10 f6vrier dernier, avant So mise
en nomination. IL declara alors
que seul. lie peuple AMERICAN pou-'
Wait suivre eette politique de pro.
lection 81 effcace au pays. LIE
principal nest pas de SAVIOR que's
tanx on imposers, mails que les
impots seront %sufisants pour pro-
teger les industries, soutenir lie
tr6sor public, releyer le credit, la
d,gnit6 ct Independence de la
nation.
Les d4mocrates, partlsans de
Tor, ont sugg6r6 de lalsser encore
en- force, durant une certaine pc
rhode, le tariff actael. LIE tresor ne
sauralt souffrlr, car il y a en- cais-
se 1926, 900, O0O.
MATS les chefs r6publicains n,
veulent pas. On veut oonvoquer le
congress pour le mols de d6oembre
ct adopter une mesure Immediate.
Dependant, il faudra du temps,
plus de temps que les r6puplioains
ne oroient, pour refaire or enter
la ioi sur le tariff. Et c'est Ia l'opi-
Mon du pr6sldant lul-meme ct du
fatur 16dacteur du bill, le president
Dingley, qai ont de l'exp6rience
en- la matlere. Oes derniers ont
r.ntention n6anmoins, de hater
les travaux le plus possible. qul ne
pourront elre termin6s qae vsrs lie
milieu de mai. Restera ensulte au
s6nat q decider quand, spres quel
delai, la nouvelle lol devra etre re-
vetue de la signature du president
Mckinley
II est douteux que les republic
Gains a1ent une majorit6 aussi ser
tame, an senat, Oh tout sera decide
par deux on trois Republicans ar
g~entlstes. II est probable que Ia
doption de la ronvelle loi sera re-
tardee jusqn'au milieu de l'ann6e
prochaine.
LIE nouveau tarlf sera sans dou-
to connu sous le nom do "tarif
Dingley" bien que son auteur en-
court une grande chance do faire
pa1tie du cabinet Mckinley, avant
que le tariff devienne loi.
A Montreal, le g6rsnt de la Ca
madam Bank Of Commerce NJ. B.
b. Walker, q donn6 0 opinion
sur la situation.
C'est impression generate, dit
il, que Pon doive clever Ia tarlf
american suM samment pour que
les ~reoettes du tresor balancent
avec les d6fenses; mails l'on recon
matt le danger que provoqueralt
IN enlargement par trop radical.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-11
LIZ tariff

CE QUE FERA PRoBABLEMENT Nc
KINLEY
DRo1Ts PLUS ELEvEs
QUAINT AUX PRODUITs AGRICoLEs
PARTICULIEREMENT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-11

Arthur Gagne, Ernest Talllefer,
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Real Estate Transfers

Mary s.. MAY. Sarah. Rose NJ, and ]. Ada
Butter 10 John A. Butler, lot in Just's
sub. square 1872, quit claim, So.
Lester A. Barr ct TX and Franklin I.
sanner ct uX to Lena B. Feilhemer, lot
37 ia Barr et ais sub, block 33. Columbia
Heights. subject TO $500 trust, SO.
Ella \. BuCileT TO Orlando w. Butler,
south 30 fe.t of lots 2s3, 2s and 2S5,
Ana costa, SIC.
Allen q ozark et ux 10 Henry LindcnkohI,
original lot l3, square south OF eoI, quit
Thomas J.. Rosa D., Chew and Thomas
J. Chew, trustee, TO AMI /. Ba rhcr, plat
containing 26.252 &C rces described by
mcteS and bounds. subject that certain
plat 2 feet square shall hc reserved for
era ward. and also that said A. l.. Barber
shall convey one-halr acre OF said tract
20 the vcstry OF ST. Alban's Parish, S125,-
600. Mount st. Adams.
District OF Columbia 10 John Sweeney,
part OF sub lots and 10, square 7lS, tax
deed, S35.43.
Julia W. Deane, trustee, to James W.
Wightman. lots so, 80, s 4, Sc, IS, 80. 9 2,
"a, SO, and IS. block 3, Grant Park, SO.
Washington Danenhower ct uX to John
C. Meyers, lot S3, block Sc, Columbia
Heights, subject TO $1,000 trust, SO.
Hazen, east 20 1-2 feet Of original lot ! 2,
square 4s3, subject TO S1,050 trust SO.
Charlotte Hayden 10 William c. JoESs,
lot 30, in Hardness sub. square 80,
Neal T. Murray, trustee, 10 John A.
Butler, lot ! 4, in Justs sub. square 1872,
$4,000.
Thomas r. Martin, trustee TO Harry NJ.
Martin, part OF lot 3, square l01, subject
90 trust 81 800, $4,000,
Franklin b. Meyers TO W. Irving Boswell.
parts lots 79, so, and 81, IN Ward ct al.
sub, premises No. 2l02 Ward Place,
subject 10 trust $4,000, SO.
Samuel Maddox and RoZier Dulany,
trustees, to Caroline n; Addison and
John s. Larcombe, lot %, in Davidson's
sub. square 1877, $40.
Edward j. stellwagen and Mahlon Ash
ford, trustees, to the Fidelity Insurance
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, part Of
original lot 4, square 576, SIT, 800.
James b. Snallwood ct uX. and Mary F.
u. Dobbyn 10 Alexander Z. Mullowney, all
interest in original lot l 3, quit claim, square
637, $50.
James B. Smallwood. committee OF
william s. n. smailwood, 10 Alexander
4. Mullowny, original lot 8. quit claim,
square 697, $40.
Michael Shea ct ux- TO George W. DeAtley
and Charles b. DcAtley, north one-half
OF lot 40, in Kings sub. square $50. SO.
Frederick II. Wilson TO Mary f. Swami.
part lot 100, Barr ct al. sub. Beall Ad-
dition square 40, Georgetown, subject TO
trust SO 900, SO.
Michael /. Weller ct ux. and George r.
Rcpetti ct uZ., 10 Henry Lindenkohl, lot
] 3, quit claim, square south Of 667, S25.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Winners at birmingham.

Birmingham. A lu,. March 2l.-The sixth
day was Dy lar the greatest OF the meeting.
The attendance was tremendous, being eSu-
mated at IL 900 to 1900.
First race-FivC fur .Ongs: Albert Sidney.
10I, T. Murphy, l 10 2, won; Lady Maud
SO, Brendle, to l, second; Miss BufCrd,
81, A. Barrett, 8 TO /, third. Time, 1:o2.
Taronie, Warwickshire, and Bartender a!so
ran. Palmetto Boy left at the post.
Second race-Six furlongs. Springtime.
9s, A Barrett, 3 to /, Won; Guard, SO,
Warren, 4 to /, second; MaXima, 80, P.
Jordan, 4 to l. third. Time, 1913. Miss
Perkins, Gainor and Hop Bloom also ran.
Third race-Seven furlongs. Sauterne
11S, j Matthews, 8 to 3, won; Albert S.,
1OS, T. Murphy, even. second; Commits
sioner Frank, 100, Corder, third. Time.
1:17 1-2. AStOlfna also ran. Rosalind
III. left at the post.
Fourth race-SiX and one-half furlongs
La Fiesta. 81, T. Murphy, 10 to / won
Cossack. 101, Morse, even, second; Leon.
ard B.. 90, A. Jarrett, 8 10 l. third Time,
1:24. Bob Neville, Masonic Home and Bes
sic Nichols also ran.
Fifth race-One-haIf mile. Pat Tucker
los, A. Bar arrett, to 8, won; Northwestern
10s, L. Soden, to 1, second; B. O. Reed
101, W. Taylor, 5 to l, third. Time
0:50 1-2. Barney Aaron, jr., Maud R. and
Eiarre also ran.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
A WINDOW OF ART.
Dunbar's Statue of sherman the {

Dunbar's Statue of Sherman the Cen
ter of a Novel Effect.
What undoubtedly represents one of the
highest efforts-and, indeed, successful
the art OF window dressing has been
achieved by the decorators Of :. Kann, Sons
Co., Eighth ana Market Space, whose
Millinery Park, on exhibition at their
large Market Space window. drew great
crowds.
The scene is that of n park, such as may
be seen along any of Washiugton's beauti-
ful thOrougntares. background OF 4 Iabama
ivy, through which the blue Of the heavens
is visible, sets off toadvantage magnificent
statute OF Gen. William T. Sherman, which
is q chara cteriStic piece OF work by Mr.. W.
S. Dunbar. The statue itself Is brOnZed and
represents the general mounted on a Steed.
The ease and graCefulness OF the rider are
most natural as he sits in the saddle with
gaze riveted ahead as If viewing the con-
tending armies engaged in strife. His
hat is held in his night hand and his saher
hangs easily at his side.
The most striking portion OF the statue,
however, is the wonderful likeness to
Sherman.
The figure is mounted upon a pedestal
which rests on grassy elevation upon
! which bloom forget-me-nots,
At one corner or the pedestal is the figure
of a negro raising his ShaCkled hands, and
directly Opposite-war with uplifted sword
is preparing to free him from his bonds.
The figures OF Peace and History, in grace
| full drapery, hold on high the nations battle
4
| fame On either side are tablets, on one is
| inscribed ''Vicksburg and Atlanta On the
| other the opening barsof' Marching Through
| Georgia" The surroundings in which Mr..
| Dunbar's sculpture is placed are beautiful
| and charming. In the midst OF the graveled
| walks stands the dimlnutive figure OF a
! woman dressed in the height OF fashion
| which surveys the noble work of art be-
| fore it with admiring eyes. On either hand
are pretty grassy plats. Circular In form in
| the center of each being urns filled with
| overflowing flowers of all descriptions
| Flower beds in odd designs are at the base
| OF these, while in the rear a black fence
| gold tipped is placed. Through the bars
| OF this roses. red and pink, bloom from
| running vines. and overhead tielicately
| hued blossoms drop from quaint jardinieres
1 In the construction ofthis most en- ira rcing
| little scene not a flower or bud. other than
| those in the store, has been used, but the
| skillful manner In which each bud has been
Joined to the running Vines makes detection
! next to impossible.
1
Don't fail to visit eAe Kings Palace
| Grand Spring Opening, Monday and Tues
day, March 23 and "a.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
SPORTS IN 4 BAD HUMOR.
WAGNER WAS RIGHT.
So Cold In the South That Ball Clubs
Suffer.

So (OIU III the south lnat Bali CLUBS
Suffer.
Jacksonville, Fla, March 21.-After a
rest or two days the New York club was
able TO get in fairly good days work
today.
Tie big wind storm, which made things
howl yesterday, had sHeheits fury by last
night, ana the sun cane out strong and
warm this morning.
Manager Irwin las given mp the idea OF
pr0longing the stay here. he thought OF
declaring Off some of tie early exhibition
games at home ana staying here another
week. Irwin said today
I'VE win have to get used to cold
weather, and we may a well DegiD first
as last. The prospects are that it will
hc cold at home until weTinto May, so we
may "a wen 90 home and face IL.
BY the time the season opens we viii
have become acciimated, while those clubs
that remain in the South until the last
moment win feel the cold weather when
they come North.
With all tie snow snd ice that is lay
ing on the ground in theaN orth now il is
any kind of letting that we viii have a
late spring
1t was as cold here last night as it has
been this winter.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
CHoYNsKIM'CoY FIZzLE.
Police Prevented the Fight and the
Sports Were Disappointed.

New York, March 2l.-The prospect cf
seeing six-round boat between Joe Choyn-
ski and Charles C'Kid'D Mccoy, who
recently cfcated Tommy Ryan, the welter-
weight champion drew a big crowd To the
boxing tournament u { GTaud Central Palace
tonight.
"Lrooklyn Jimmy Carroll officiated
as referee. The first bout was between
Solly Smith Of Los Angeles. Cal, and Jerry
Barnett of this city, at 1913 pounds. Smith
dId all the leading and had his man clearly
overnlatChed when the police interfered
and the referee stopped the bout after
forty seconds of the nfth round had been
fought. Smith got the decision.
Paddy Purten, the Kansas City welter-
weight, ana Jim buttcrOf Brooklyn, the old
time eX-amateur middle weight, followed in
a six-Tound bout ut CaIcn weights. But
Ter had his man guessing during the first
round, but after that il was almost all
plain sailing FOR Paddy. IN the third round
the police intcrfered. PurteIl was de-
clared the victor.
The Choynski-McCoy bout, the star event
Of the night, was next announced. The po-
lice said they would not allow the bout TO
20 on on its merits. AT this the crowdrOse
as one man and hissed.
The men then shook hands and confined
themselves TO exchanging gentle love-taps.
The greater part OF the crowd rose TO leave,
while the demonstration of disapproval
continued The men finally stopped spar
ring, ana Choynski, stepping 10 the front
of the stage. addressed the spectators,
saying that it was no fault OF his or Nc
Coy's that the bout was stopped b. the
police.
This appeased the better element and it
remained seated The show ended in q
fizzle ana the men stopped sparring at the
end of the third round.
The general opinion Of the disgusted
spectators was that boxing was dead in
New York city, except when carried on
under the auspices OF the big athletic clubs
and then only in buildings occupied by said
clubs.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
COLUMBIAN WON TIE FIRST
Defeated the Boys From Kendall
Green at Capitol Park.
GaIlaudet Was Weak in the Box
and at the Bat, But
Fielded Well.

With a biting wind blowing from the
east and the ground as soggy as wet
sponge the college baseball season was
opened yeste rday afternoon at Capitol
Park by q game between the teams OF
Columbian University and Gallaudet Col
lege.
The conditions were so unfavorahle that
neither club appeared TO the best advan-
tage, yet many good plays were sand
wiched in With those OF off-coIOr.
GaIlaudets weakness was in battery
work and with the stick The boys from
Kend all q reene fieded well, at times
brilliantly, and on getting on the bases
they made IL troublesome for their OPP
pOnents. Considering the handicap nature
has imposed upon them, their team work
was splendid and their coaching by signs
nothing short OF the marvellous.
The COlumbians had several of the Old
favorites in uniform. Capt. Harry Greene
was as agile as a colt. and though two
errors are charged to bin his excellent
work all through the game more than
compensated for he muffs be made at
first OF thrown balls.
Sammy DalZeli and Eddie Mills were in
the game with their old time snap and
finish. Greene, Mills, Beall and DalZell
furnish Columbian with stone wall infield
tuut VIII place many victories to the clubs
credit during the season. 4 feature of
yesterdays game was a lightning double
play executed between DalZell and Greene,
the pretty play being made on a hard
line drive TO Dalzell at third, no caught
the bah and without recovering threw to
Greene at first, doubling the Gallaudet
runner.
ICY Young" Cummings, the elongated
and brawny youngster who pitched for
the Columbians, Will surely make his mark
in college baseball He is only seventeen
years old, but hasn't lost any time in
growing since natal day. His catcher,
Fugitt, found it a hard matter to handle
his speedy delivery, and the Gallaudets
| also experienced much difficulty in con-
| Meeting with his curves.
o'Connor played an even game at short
| for Gallaudet and was very fast on the
| bases. Mr.. McCammon umpired impair
TALLY and satisfactory, though Gailaudet
| took advantage of their privilege as losers
| to register a kick every once in awhile
| The same teams will meet at Capitol
| Park tomorrow afternoon, when O close
| game may be expected. Both clubs Will
| probably present different batteries and
| the Gallaudets, profiting by their ac-
| Quaintance with the grounds and the style
OF the Columbians play, will attempt TO
even up the defeat of yesterday. The score:
The morning times., 1896-03-22
MARCH q,
SATURDAY, MARCH 2s.
bad for His Business.

Mike O'Flannigan OF Liverpool is an
Irish gentleman who pursues the humble
but useful occupation of Il ragman, though
at one time he served Her Majesty in
foreign parts as soldier Of the line.
Mick is a great orator in his way, fire.
qucntly addre ssing local meetings, at
which he generally draws upon his mill
tary experience for appropriate illus
trations.
On recent occasion he was endeavoring
TO prove that even n savage state is bet
ter than the present condition OF Ireland.
Gentlemen he exclaimed, Il saw lit
tie children out IN Africa there. They had
no clothes, it is true. They were baked,
but they were free!''
Bad place for ragman, Mickr' shouted
a small boy at the rear: and the orator
collapsed, amid the laughter OF the audi
ence Weekly Telegraph.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
ARRESTS lRE RUMORED
Opinion PreVaiIsjTIlat the Pool
Sellers Were ''Pinched."
SECRET CONFERENCE HELD
Gamblers Sore on the Game Because
of the Small Odds Quoted by the
Promoters of the Scheme-Grand
Jury VIII Probably Pass on the
Case Tomorrow.

There was no outward manifestation
yesterday thatthe hand or the law had be en
laid on the st. Asaph pool gam blers, yet
an undercurrent OF opinion prevailed to The
effect that arrests had been made, and
that the vioiators would beproCeededagainst
in the courts.
1t is said in Alexandri that Pool Seller
Bergen was arrested for violating the
Maupn law, and was bound over to await
the action OF the Alexandria county grand
jury, which will meet in session Monday.
The pool selling continued 1T the st,
A saph track yesterday, in the same manner
as has been heretofore described in The
Times.
Everyone anticipated an arrest yesterday
afternoon, but no one saw the officials, aud
| those on the inside with the Virginia Jockey
club know whether or not one took place.
WARRANT SERVED SECRETLY.
II a warrant was issued IL was served
secretly. Commonwealth Attorney john
son and Sheriff Palmer were in confere ice
behind closed doors some time, with j.
M. Hill ana Others, III the private office OF
the former manager OF the club. and the
result OF the talk among them was not made
| public.
It's alleged that Mr.. Bergen quietly walk
| ed over TO the office, and that tue papers
| Immediately gave bail 10 appear before
| the grand jury and said that the whole pro-
ceedings, il such there were, did not
consume moments time. This rumor
could not be verified, but il was generally
understood TO be what happened.
The crowd yesterday was not SO large
ms ON the opening day aud The betting was
not as lively as usual.
SPORTS IN \ BAD HUMOR.
A number OF the sports were in a sulky
mood, claiming that the odds announced
at ST. Asaph were by no means as large
as those offered in New Orleans anu 81.
! Louis, where the racing was III process.
Many OF tie gamblers diIcge that favoraes
| which sold for to here could be had at
| Z To in either city, according to reports IL
| the newspapers.
| The sports clam that the boukmakers are
| reaping golden harvest by this cutting
process. On TINS account, il is saId, 4 large
number renamed away yesterday, or bet
! but lightly.
1t was noticed that the headline on the
/ program of entries instead of reading a at
J first, Virginia Jockey Cub had been
changed to st. Asaph Junction. as it is
said the club is now extinct.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Souther Railway.
(PIEDMoNT AIR LINE.)
,schedule in effect Jan. g, 1885,

tSCneNuts ID erect Jan q, 1881
All trains arrive and leave at PennsyIva.
MIA passenger station.
9. NJ Daily local for DanvIIIe connects
at Manassas for suasburg, daily, except
Sunday, and at LynChburg with the Nor
tolk ana western, daily, and with the CheS
apeake and Ohio, daily for the Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
11:15 a. m--DaiIy the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. carries Pullman Buffet sIeep-
ers, New York and Washington to jackson
vile, uniting at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for Augusta, also Pullman Sleeper
New ork to New 0cleans, via Montgomery
connecting ut Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
ers for birmingham, Memphis and st. Louis
4.O1 p. m.- Local for Front ROYAL, River
ton and StrasbuTg. daily, except SUNDAY.
4:61 p. m.-DaiIy, local for rCharlottesviIJa
1905 p. m:-Daily. NEW YORK AND
FLORIDA SHORT LINE LIMITED, Pul
man Compartment and Observation sleepInR
cars New York TO st. Augustine PuIlnla5
drawing-room sleepers New York to Tampa
and Augusta. Vesubued day coach WaSs-
ington 60 st. Augustine and Dining Car
Salisbury to ST Augustine.
s0GTaWESTERN yESTiBTLE!DG- 11'f! D. I'M IN
TIED, composed Of Pullman vestibulefi
sleepers, dining cars and day coaches
ami Hot Springs, n. c. ana New YoFk 20
Memphis, via Birmingham. New YORK -
New orleans VIA AJianI1 and Mont gOmerV
VeStibuled day coach, Washington to A.
lanta. Southern Railway dining car Greens
boro TO Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AMI
OHIO DIVISION leave Washington @ OF =
IN. daily and AIS p. IN. daily, except Sun
day, and SO p- m Sundays OuIy, for Round
Hit. Az p m. daily. except Sunday, for
LeesDurS. and 6.Z5 p. m. daily for HcrIdOn-
Returning, arrive AT Washington > % q. n
aud 800 p. ~ daIIy, from Round EfIi ana
Z .O6 a. III. daily, except sunday, from Hern-
don, AMI S;34 Il. IN daily, except SUNDAY.
frOm Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive an
Washington 6:42 q. m, 8. 70 a. m. 2.gO n
IN, and $40 p M, daily, Manassas dtyfs-
ion, 1000 a. m. daily, except Sunday and
$40 a. IN. daily, from Charlottesville.
Tickets. sleeping car reservation and IN
formation furnished at offices, 81 L and 500
Pennsylvania avenue and at Pennsylvania
Railroad Passenger Station.
w II. GREEN, Gen. Supt.
j. NJ CULP, Traffic Manager
w A. TURK, Gen Pass Agent
l.. S. BROWN Gen. Ag't Pass. Depa
The morning times., 1896-03-22
CAMPANIA RACED NEW YORK.
Cunard Steamer Beat the American
Liner by Only Thirty Minutes.

Quarantine, s. l., March 21.-Thc Amerl-
can Line steamer New York arrived at
Quarantine at noon just thirty minutes
after the Cuaard line steamer Campania.
The Campania 81 gnallCd the New York
80 miles east of Sandy Hook at 3l5
this morning and during a long stern chase
the New York mana ged TO keep up a good
rate OF speed and was beaten only by the
SmallmarGinoft thirty minutes. Both vessels
experienced strong west and northwest
gales with nigh confused seas.
The Campania made the run from Daunt'S
Rock, Queenstown, TO Sandy Hook Light
ship in six days, six hours, and twenty
three minutes.
The New York'S time from Hurst Castle
Southampton, was seven days, two hours,
and five minutes. The Campania's best
days run was $50 knots, the New York's
49, knots.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Entries at R,rmtngha m

First race-Four ana tone-half furlongs.
Miss Buford, ST; Sound Sense, 80; MusEa-
longe, go: Bar Tender, 50; Gamer, 50;
Warwickshire, 1OS:
Second race-SevenF furiongs. Peanuts,
s5; Albert Sidney, SO; Miss Perkins, 81;
l; c. W, 80; Adam Johnson, 102; King
Michael, 104.
Third race-oae mile and seventy yards
May Ashby so; Springbeard "a; Rattle
Boy, 90; Leonard B., 109; Masonic Home,
112; Ea gle Bird, 1875
Fourth race-Five fuflengs. selling. Tar
tartan. 102: Captain Brown. 115; Palmetto
Boy, North western, I07 each; Lulu t..
1O6; Pat Tucker. Barneys Aaron. jr., 1O4
each; Taronie, 1907 Mona, 98; Lady
Maud, 80.
Fifth race-Six furlangs.4 Rosalind III.
"a: Fritzie. Mermaid, 99 each: Burley Leaf,
1O3: Bertrand. 1O5; Albert s., 10S.
Phllies Whipped the Soldiers.
Fort Monroe. Va, March 21.-The artil-
lery school nine were defeated by the
phillies on the Soldiers Home grounds
this afternoon, 81 to 2.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
YALE LIT. ANNIVERSARY.
Its SixtIeth birthday to Be CeIe-
bratad,

New Haven Conn, March 2l-The Yale
Literary Magazine, the oldest magazine in
America of any kind, will celebrate the
siXtieth anniversary OF its establishment
on next Monday evening. Guests are
leges.
Invitations were sent to william NJ
Evarts and Donald G. Mitchell Ike Mar
ve), two former editors: but owing to the
present infirm health OF each, neither viii
accept. Both have sent letters TO be read
at the anniversary exercises.
Mr.. Eyarts has presented the editorial
board with a fine, large picture Of himself.
The anniversary celebration will take the
form OF a banquet, with toasts and ad-
dreS Ses,