davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
TROUSSEAU FOR AMERICAN.
ariS DreSsmaserS Say the Fall We'd
dinGSIWill Outnumbsr Previous Years
EARYELOUSLY EXTRAYAGANT ORDERS
White satin, with Diamond Buttons,
priceless Lace aud Magnificent Trains.
\ san Francisco Giri'- Wonderful
OutGt-Costumcs for Entire We'd
ding Party.
lconlrIghl. l.la. for rhe TImesl


PARIS. oct lit is passing strange
TO the French why this The year Of
great depression in America, isn't felt
moro by the Americans who arc travel
l.ng abroad. 10 is always the Americans
who travel nrst-class; they who stop
at the hrst-class hotels, and it IS for
them that The shopkecpers deck their
windows out In their rarcst treasures
And now that the season Of American
shopping is nearly over. the shopkoep-
ors declare that they have had more
than usually successful year.
AS for the couturierel. they have their
own private opinion OF the depressed
state Of finances In America. and il
would take great deal 20 convince
Thorn that Americans hadn't more
money than thcy knew what 10 do with.
Even now some Of our American heir
esscs are surely about 20 venture their
fortunes, for there have been 50 many
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

at the front and from under these folds
came a plisse OF embroidered white
mousseinc de sole.
The skirt was a plain godct OF the
pink SILK covered very ran with the
white mousscline de sole. \ veil foe
thif maid OF honor Is made OF nlic. IL
SIS gathered very FUN. with a heading OF
ana inch and a half that frames her hair.
Tho fulncss OF the bridesmaids veil b.
matter Of taste. but they never reach
more than two inches below he waist
and often they fan just to the waist
line.
There was an exquisite visiting toilette
IN tins trousscau made OF dahlid talieta
mat was shot with dun green.
At one Of the swell weddings OF Notre
Dame the other day the bride wore "a
gown Of white satin trimmed IN rare oi1
cream lace. The bodice fastened az li-
side and from the neck 60 The bust iin-
II was drapcd IN Tiny folds. There were
no darts in the bodice. but u was 'l"rhtu
az the front 20 show cascades OF lace
that fen nearly to the knees There
we're short full hasQues and a narrow
rirdle of satin that ended just over the
cascades OF lacc with ~ small star
buckles. Four large diamond buttons
adorned the front of the waist. The
sleeves were oraptd from the Wilel-
quite beyond the elbow and were
mounted with high puns Of the satin.
And there was "a rufiie of the Old yellow
lace that fell to the finger tips. The
skirt fitted snug over the hips and at
the back the train fen in big heavy folds.
PAGE AND FLOWER GIRL
4 tiny page AID hower-girl floated
down among the congregation. gathering
I'm their silver plates offerings for the
poor. IL is a rule that is never omitted
i'm the Catholic churches of France. and
IL generally falls to the lot of the brides
maids TO make these collections.
This tiny little follow wore court
suit Of white satin. with broad cuffs and
collar Of Brussels lace. And the wee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
rTyr 77MEs-RIf.HMOND, VA. SUNDAY. OCTOBER n. IS0

awoak In a whisper by over brave COM
rades that was on guard. Wee arose
without mariner ano saddied over
horses aud started for -he village. over
bravo officers (honiey * hewitt i'm adj
vance. Lieut. henley detailed Scst -.
over Il. IN. 5. and men - tdFe the
acrG waist he With the rest OF the boys
CHARGED the village. We sur Jsnded THAR
camp lust at day brake on he I'D. They
did not IRE on Us until We ware In pi5-
tot shot. three OF the warriors lcvcled
THAR guns on over brave com dr. but be-
fore they could pull the trigger they fell
"A CORDS by the dediy carblns from the
members OF the Wallace rifle club. 1t
was a hand TO hama tight for hours
unulI wee Maed all in pistol range ami
then wee Put the hglshins touch on the
rest al "A short distance after killing All
tut - which escaped curing the charge.
Nee lost of over comrades one prI-
Vatc and segt. Robt Tn'emmes and
charlie parpier the latter a segt. the for
mer private. After burning every.
thing in THAR camp including Lodges 81
wee counted over slain victims they
numbering Is warriors without emmy
doubt more. After scalping the most
prominent fngen warriors wee left with
most all THAR stock ana armes It was
very difficulty trip back on account OF
the large quantity OF poneys and a small
detachment OF solliers. Wee hai a very
hard time OWING to severe snow storm
struck us % miles Of this post II wallace
of which the men suffered very much
indeed but after all the boys bore IL
with rrate curage. Wee arrived here on
the 25th with over stock all right Out
very tired. today the 2Gth we hurried
our poor comrades Of which crate dis
tress prevailed over over little band.
This will be "a continuation of my his
toric Of col miles Indian expedition of a
x -.
(Signcd) j. j.. ANRbS.
The two sketches here reproduced arc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
, sorrowiul silyerite.

IIe sadly sized up his hcgs and heifors
ont Kansas way, where the signing
Zcphyr5
Play pranks AL day with Popocrats Per
.. lers.
Then he spoke of Il spot where they
never feel cold.
And out of his eye a briny tear rolled,
For even the leaves were turning TO gold.
THAT poor farmer died and lay under the
sod.
And iroulcal Fate in way that was odd,
Bedecied his grave with golden rod.
-Frank w. OMalley In New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
SUMMER OUTING.
PUT YOUR FOOT DOWN.

When YOU do be sure that it is encased of stock
ings We are hosers for all people, We keep all kinds of
Hosiery and sell Of &C. pair and from this upwards
at 1}c 1867 to ST. pair for silk hosiery We
are great on re School Hose for IaSseS and lads in fact
these Black Ribbed Stockings of at u good values
and known all along the lines of the Traction and Richmond
Railway Companies also all other streets of Vglna capital
where these electric feeders do not perneate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

In this wonderful age of discovery and
invention. three ideas stand ont. SAYS the
ST. Louis Giobe-Democrat prominently
before all others: the practical application
of steam as mechanical power. the dis
GOVERN Of the manifold power. ana nossi-
hilitics OF electricity ana the invention
Of appliances by which light may be- em-
ployed IN art work. are the three great
est. While. in all time. the present will
doubtless be prominent ms an inventive
age. steam electricity and photography
will probably be remembered as the three
most remarkable ideas Of our age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

All delegates who propose TO attend the
annual convention OF above order in Pitts
burg. October 18th 10 18th. are rclu estcd
To communicate with
ARTHUR G.. LEWIS.
Pass. Agent. h. and o. i. r.,
CO Main street, under Atlantic Hotel.
Norfolk. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

excellent specimens a.. the art OF draw
ing as practieed hy Oh. noble req man.
IFhNI> I- CiAllfE. Jr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
IN WITNESSING RIIIt.
Indian sketch Book Captured by Caval

TNnan.
An interesting relic Of Col. Miles IN
dian expedition OF 1874 and - recently
came into my possession. This curiosi-
" is an old pocket book
partially filed with pencil and crayon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Odds md Ends OF Sports.

The Brownie basketball team OF the Twenty third
street y; N. c. A. win be pleased 10 play a match
or vicinity, average not more than eighty pounds.
Address DR.. Cook, o2 East Twenty third street.
The nrst and second basketball teams of tho
Twenty. third street branch Y. NJ. C. A. continued
teams or The Harlem branch at the Association
Hall, Twenty third street. last Saturday nj Iht. The
tenn. 81: Harlem nrst team, ?. Twenty. third street
second team, 20: Harlem second team. z. The nrst
meeting or the District BASKETBALL League viii be
held at the twenty third street branch TO- night.
.BRIuGEpoRr. Nov. lS.-A meeti ng OF Connecticut
baseball clubs Will bo held AT New Haven on Nov.
25 TO organize n State league. Waterbury. Meri-
ed. II is thought Hartford VIII come In. as It's To-
Gallon Will make IL an undesirable city for the Al
lantic League another season. AZ the meeting the
wisdom or forming an oight-clsb league win be dis.
cusSed. Norwich. New London, and hiddietown
want To Join the new Organization. The Naugaruck
Valley League Will get along without Bridgeport
next year.
Tho Tee To Tum basketball team has a few open
dates next year that IL would like 10 NIL with any
nrst class team. The Tee To Turns record for tbs
{. A.. Z; II. I. r., o; Nov. II. New Rochelle a. C..
10 7. 7, r.. eG; Nov. II. Pro Cathedral 4. T., Z;
Z. OF New Rocnelle on Wednesday at the J. 7. \.
gym" $40 Fast TN cary. third street. and on Nov.
81 the T.; 7. T. will pay tn" Bay Ridge A; q: at Bay
country run on Thanksgiving Day.
The Sea View Harrlers held their regular run on
sunday afternoon, starting from Sixtie,h street and
Fourth avenue. BROOKLYN. Capt. Y. II: whitlatch
williams were the whippers IN. The course was up
SIxtieth street 10 Fourteenth avenue, then over the
street TO Fourth avenue. whore the men lined up
for q run IN. The finish was close and exciting. y.
Bernard was nIst. being a few inches In trent OF Z:
aud william Turple were Mt his heels. Tho rest
were close up. The Sea View Harriers have a run
every, Sunday srternoo" from sixt!eta street and
Fourth avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
DO
For the MT Time tho SpartAns wia and
Lose Oue Game.

For the Firth Time the Spartans wia and
Lose One Game.
In every series rolled by the spartans in the Ameri.
eau National tournament they have managed to break
even. There was no exception In the games rolled at
the Germnnia Assembly Rooms alleys last night, rs
Thum's aggregation downed the B,eeckers, but went
down before the Orchards. The scores:
PiRsr CANE
SPARTAN Thum. $50: schminkr, ISIS; MAtzen. lag.
Fq.s.el; egg %senininE, I9s. Total, 500; ,,o.
ssS.
SECOND GAME.
Blcecker-J. Ream. 1871: II. LAnk-nau. 2lS: II. Beam.
'9 ofcnara nnhuIhi~inESsi,, 10; BachHoix. III: Sorrath.
2lg; Foege. 1917; wilckens, 200. Total. p26.
THIRD GAME.
snartsn-Thum, iso' scsm!nkc i5s; hatren, 1855;
Orchard ]iuIlwinESSi ~. huclhniE. 1873: vorrath.
49,, Focye. slV; wiIckcns, iev. Total, $50.
The throc iall.rnd teams In section 9 of the United
Bowling G.g,' tHgrnnment r9'IGa at ISum 4 Kahis'
FIRST 0AME,
sG aa,san%ansc.rer k i.5i H i%s, is5; ' f;6. 14i: b Si1; ,,.,
stuttrrheim, 1875 schroeder. 100. Total. 7l7.
SECOND GAME.
stst.rrSeim iG5;, schroeder, IA, Total, :ss.
al ,seihurg, 100; Nrhm, li6: Boemmrrmann 22s.
THIRD GAME.
ETrHnkiin-Lr hripE, ~! Hall; lss; Hugsslnheim. 1871;
Lotus OF Kew York-W. Gerdrs, 1853; Modersohn,
l9n; seiburg, POI Rehu, III; Boemnermann, lVg.
Total, SA0.
The Lotus No. !, Lotns No. 2, and Cherry Diamond
were che compo ting teams IN the Harlem Republican
street lust night, The scores:
FIRST GAME.
to'ps 10 pd IaI; 4 ,s rPT . iIs; Isis aIs 49, 1ss Keys,
Gs SnisrsI iso Im sSiiisan, sSc, he iHlj Wiitasil ~. Gfotaii, 37sstb 80;
SECOND OAME.
Cherry Dlamonds-Gordon 1872: Wilmington, le4;
Gaylord, 1875; sullivan, 1855; neadley, no. Total
Lotus No, 2aNun.is. is2: Lamb, lO7; schwAb. 100;
TifrRn GAME.
$50 Io'S v. So pa ia,: i 10 r RsSSd., lp 81. Ll ro..,. l sss. Keys
Lotus No 2IMunsis; io1 Lamb l53; schwab. 1854;
Church, 1885, Page III. TOTAL '2I
,, Tho 0 4 i,., e Gisns ,! e!aye 3; 81, fSllf Ss .hs!c o,k higns.,
Aroanum League at the right time. The scores;
FIRST CANE.
Empire City Council Brasted, 1870; Draper, ia;
osdsaS co lu9nUaji Ia; fsShS srm ass' 1867 aS'f k.i nsi.
1lli smith. 49, Council, loo. Total, bsb
SECOND GAHh
ls SfG snl Geu ls5l (saan:l1,' iaS,' 4fs sf ! ass i''' Keller
Total. ooO.
Empire City Council-Braisted, 1875; Draper. 1ls,
Partridge las; hsaEl. iy4i knpbei goa Total. 7ss..
4 hSrmaH' l's' Alexander 1885, Browning iSS' Total
Tho ten men teams OF the New Jersey DouItno
Club ana Bayonne Rowing Association opposed
s ssries ot Of tho % Ama, eiirIbS oSSiias 3ssoc ias mss ssa IN w SaS
rolled at the formers alleys on Tuesday night,
New Jersey Bowling Club-Lembeok. I4s; Tasch,
1877 Merritt $50; parEi5s3n. AZ; cunmlnIs, ISs;
itoi Lrwrence. 100. Total, I.siS. 'A"'''
Bayonno Rowing Assoo~iation-Nealon ios, Sobn-
son. 49,; Hsrbsf' 1895 Cook. 1915 :Banhsr. iaSi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19

nut Other WELL Played Horses Reward the
Talent ut RenninEp.

WASHINGTON, D.. c., Nov. 1s.-Perfect wsa-
Their, q we'll filled card. and an increased at
tendance marked the second days racing at
Bennings this afternoon. Two favoritos' Two
second choices. and one outsider took tho
purses. Grazlosa got the best OF q poor start
In the first race. and was never headed. Iho
odds on Tallahassee in the second race were JUS
titled by the ease with which sho outfooted
the other nine two-year-olds. she showed
the way from the start.
The talent caught a bad fall in the third.
septour carried tbs bulk Of the money, but
0'Connor rode a pretty race on Premier. and
landed the purse by n scant head. Miss Prim
and Mckee won their races handily.
Bill Days midget apprentice o. tonnor was
VAR Fr wns iined l's $40 for ~ disobediencs At the
post in the second race. .LonRstride, an cut
law horse. was not allowed 10 STAR IN the hur-
die race. Summaries:
First ~Race-Purse $500; selling; for three year
oSlds; SIX turlonE.. 9rsziGsa, lis GLittIeneiaS. ? 70
juno, los csimmsi. o to 8. third. Time. 1905.
Royal Princess, Tanis. venita H., Telegram, Lamel.
Second %Rsoe-Purse $500; selling; I'VE furlongs.,
Takanassse. 10 gsioan), 2 TO 10. won; Maud
1 taiHos;a, ~ 10 a'Fii /: third = 70 Time n %.'f iios a hS'' br avs
Lad. Rider. Contractor. one Chance. sonnet. Belle
Third in %eoDPS ssOoi Selling; on. and a six
teenth miles. Premier SO !o'connor,,,o . to !.
brisk, ioe tHlrischj. o Is ), third. Three starters:
Time, l;60.
Fourth Race-Purso $500: for two.yearo lds: nvo
fur,ens.., Miss Prim, 100 !wallerl; eyou, won;
SHsntiltonl; 8 to /. third. Time. 1908. Behalf.
Fifth ~Race-Purse $500; hurdle handicap. mile
and q half over six hurdles. Mckee. 1877 dun
iapl; IL to O. won Flushing; Ios {hraziD, 4 to- 3.
Time, 1904. Walter and Sir Roderick also ran.
The programme for tomorrow follows:
First Race-one mite and . sixteenth. Sir Dixon,
Jr., loa: Marshall. los; Declare. los; Runaway,
son. 90.
Second Race--Five furlongs. ostracised. 115:
kiuvana. IFS; Ponnetta, llo: Gr.. waverly. IFS;
Junk, Hull Down. Endeavor, 1l5: Loeb Glyn,
lls; Peauod. lls; Mccall. Diana's Daughter, Allen.
ll5; Purse Proud. lis.
Third Race-sIx furiongs. Religion. 90; Dial.
gretti. l04; Halton. los; Medica, pY; Tenderness,
log; Runaway. lOT; Fannie b.. lUi; Premier, los;
Campania. 100; Harrington. 1l3.
Fourth Race-Six furlopRs. Naughty Girl, 30;
Casseopia, l24; Blilali. lOB; Buddha, VI; Miss Prim,
1os: Successful. ia: stray step, "a; Mohawk
Prince, 100; Arabian, ITO; One Chance. 90.
Fifth Rare--one mile. Foget. 30; Fannie B., %:
Flames, 20; Tinse, III; Graziosa. lod; Hawarden,
ia: The Swain, lls; Lake Shore, las; Doggett,
los.
'Claims Ave pounds apprentice allowance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Eastern Yield Club.s Trials.

NEWTON, n. c., Nov. lS.-The first series of the
all-age stake In the Eastern Field Clubs trials
was finished to-day, the stake having sixteen
starters. The day was too warm for good work.
G~reenway and Leo Noble were the first brace
tried. the former excsllinG in every way. Won
Gull and Marie's Short ran in much better form.
being good In speed. range. and work on game.
Harwick and Tony's Gale were faster and wider
rangers. and took advantage OF opportunities OF
game, hunting their ground thoroughly. The
fourth brace was Sam l.. and Haroid Skimpoie.
The former started at n pace impossible to hold.
and was content at tho close OF the trial with
moderate speed and range. SkiInpole main
tanned II good pace throughout. ana hunted out
his ground much better.
Odd Sides and NRbOb. two pointers, started
fast, especially NAbob: but at tho ciose OF the
trial Odd sides was going strong, Naon6 seem
ing TO have had enough. Lou. the only irish set
ter in the trials. and Tory .Jessamine were next.
Lou was in a flushing humor and put up all the
birds she got near. Tory Jessamine did nothing
TO distinguish herself. Fernando ana Cleans
Ruth, the seventh brace. were not up To tho
form of the Others. Ruth did best, and may be
continued. Fernando will be spotted out. ON
cinnatus Pride and Rance ii. made the last
brace for the day. The latter was widest In
range, but Pride covered ground best, ana lao
succeeded In doing best work on game. He de-
cides quickly ON scent, Is stanch. and falrIy pos
tive.
The stake should be concluded Tomorrow.
The subscription stake trials should be on on
Friday morning. IL will have about eight
starters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Results ut New Orleans.

NEW oRsEASs. Nov. 1s.-Fully 5000 persons were
at the Fair grounds this afternoon to see q good
card decided. including the 1000 Audubon Han.
dicap. Laureate. the top weight. won in a hust.
ing finish with Ida Pickw ok. The mile was run
In l:+lA. Favorites won three times. the fast
event. a hurdle race, falling to Incommodoe, third
choice. Summarizes:
First Raee-Three- year oids; selling: one mile.
Dorothy III. W L. Powers,. z TO D, won; Devault,
lo3 (Shields). q to !, eocond; Rapalachie, l0l beau.
champ. so TO ]. third. Time. 1:43.
Second Race-For two. year. olds: nve furlongs.
Lineage, 81 (o'Donnell, 8 to /, first; John Conroy,
los Beauchampl, 8 to q. second: Hal Billy, 100
(Foucan). o TO l. third. Time. l:ocA.
Third ~Race-Selling; six furlongs. Nicholas, 1o2
combs). 9 to 0, nrst; Pert, gp n. Norris. 40 to /.
second; Moloch, l0A (Rebo). 20 TO /. third. Time.
1:15.
Fourth Race-Audubon Handicap: 81 900, for
three .ysar-olds and upward: one mile. Laureate.
lis fTurbiville), IL to 10, nrst; Ida f.ckwick. ITO
tscherrer). I TO /. second; sidkel, "a (Barrett), z
TO /. third. Time. l;4lA.
Fifth Race-Mile ana a quarter: selling; over i've
hurdles. Incommodoe. 1875 n. Burns), o to !, first;
Dick Tension, 13l (McDanieI), z To 8. second: Wal.
ter, 1873 Il. Combs. 10 to /, third. Time, 2:23.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
IN FAVOR OF DE Id SALE.
Arbitration OF the Interschoias-
tic A. A. Overruios Berk eley' Protest

Arbitration Committeo OF the Intersehoias-
tic A. A. overruies Berk eiey's Protest.
The Arbitration Committee to tho New York
Interscholastic Athletic Association convened
at Condor School. 74l Fifth avenue. yesterday
afternoon. The members present we're:
W. Stevens. Barnard: r. II. Sims, berkeley: DR.. C. Z,
Moore, Columbia Grammar: l.. Z. Mygatt, Collegiate;
7. ". Robinson, Condor; II. l. Harrison. Cutler: A.
o. Gallup, Dwight: F. Il. Paine, Hamilton Institutes;
DR.. A. Gilman. Trinity: F. n. Smith. Columbia lnstt
tute. land Brother Thomas, De La Sale.
First vice-President B. w. Wenman called
the meeting to order, and officers of the commit
tee were elected for the ensuing year as follows:
II. l.. Harrison, Cutler. President: F. w. Rob-
inson. Condor, Secretary.
In presenting the protest entered by Berkeley
School against G. Miller OF De La Sale Institute.
who. 1t is claimed. was not eligible to play in the
football game between Berkeley and De La
Sale. which the latter won. B. w Wenman of
Berkeley School said that the constitution had
been violated by the De La Sale Institute in
not complying with article Nj. section 3, which
provides that:
Any school desirinE to enter a team eithe. in the
S sassSal fi footb al any oi t ot 1hs r ehampioss sGp.es must s9s sa ind
4 list OF candidates for such q team at least two weeks
Chairman OF the proper committee.
In answer Brother Thomas of Dc La Sale In
stitute said: IT was an impossible thing to
as the to receive the said list was not
In existence at that time, as the first meeting of
the association WAS only held on Oct. 10 and the
first game played on Oct. 20. and therefore ev-
cry school in the football series violated the
constitution"
r. H.. Sims OF Berkeley School argued that the
nature of the protest WAS not because the list
was not sent in, but because Miller was not n
student at De La Sale Institute two weeks pre-
yious to tho game between De La Sale and
Berkeley, and that he only entered the institute
on Oct. 80. and the game he played in WAS de-
cided on Nov. 10.
After some discussion DR.. Moore made a mo-
| Tin IN 1 IN q q thn M nNgI n tn han n fnGAH
wording OF the constitution. and also made q
motion that n committee Of three be appointed
to help the association to revise the constitu-
ton. A ballot was taken and resulted In favor
Of De La Sale Institute by u vote of o to !. The
committee appointed is as follows: DR.. Moore,
Colum bia Grammar: DR.. Ulman, Trinity, and
| H. L. Harrison, Cutler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
JOTTINGs AMOUR TOWN.

The Grand Jury took a look at tho Morgue, yes
terday and later Inspected the buildings ON Black
wells Islant.
owing TO the KnIckerbOcker Theatre being re-
quired for o rehearsal on the afternoon OF NOV. 30,
the ian Maclaren'' lectures VIII be transferred TO
the Empire Theatre.
Mrs. Emma Scrolls. whose daughter Alfredo was
taken away from her on sunday by % Gerry socie-
~ agent FOR fear sho would be iIl.treated. was re-
moved TO the Manhattan state lunatlc asylum yes
terdAy.
The stone carvers who struck with the other
trRdes.at the 81. Paul building. but returned 10 work
on Tuesday, went on strike again Yesterday. II Is
alleged shat they returned to work under the mis-
understanding that all the other trades were gong
TO return.
Prof. Daniel l.. Dowd. teacher OF physical Gull
ure. whose alleged insanity has occupied the atten'
lion or the courts on several occasions, waS dis
charged from the custody OF the Bellevue Hosrl.
tai oticials yesterday by Justice Lawrence OF the
Supreme Court on n writ or habeas corpus. Justice
Lawrence discharged DOwd upon the advice OF the
insanity expert at Bellevue Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Booku.kers, Day at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Nov. 1s.-This was bookmakers' day.
as only one favorite passed under the wire first,
long shots taking in all the others. Summary:
First Race-Purse $3.50; selling; hve and q half
furlongs. lack Lusby. los (Pagen. o to l. won;
Nellie Osborne. l0+ tSanger). . 10 o, second; Royal
Prince, lo7 (Scott). 20 to ]. third. Time. l :o9k.
Second ~Race-Purse $50; two-year. oids; nve-
eighths mile. Kiss Me. 30 Hicks. is TO /. won:
w tcharles). even. third. Time. l:o2h.
Third Race-Purse $3.50; allowances: seven.
eighths of q milo. lola, l02 Sanger. 3 to 8. won
Pets Kitchen. % DEAN. even: second: Sister lone.
lG2 scott, IL TO !. third; Time. l:s9h;
ing; nve. eighths OF a mile. Billy Fisher. los CLen.
drum. 4 TO /, won: Daisy Marco, l03 tBelD. 8 to 5,
second; Lucy overton, los tscotr), o TO /. third.
Time. l:02A.
Fifth Race-Purse $3.50: selling: three. quarters
of a mile. Sim W., ia Hart), 8 to l. won: Flore.
anna. 10 lscottl. 10 to /. second: Mover. ia
CLendrum), d 10 5, third. Time, l:l5.