davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
ENGAGEMENT CANCELLED.
Ashley Gaiety Opera Company Will
will Not Sing nj Academy.

The Ashley Gaiety company will not
be heard at the Academy of Music to-
night for the reason that the engage
ment has been cancelled by Manager
Long.
1t was the intention of the company
to sing light opera for three nights. but
Manager Long learned that the orga-
nization was not what he supposed 1t
was when the engagement was made
and he therefore cancelled It.
The Academy will be dark Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23

Beautiful Banquet Lamp and Large
Silk Shade, AT S4.4j
Rogers Triple PLATED Knives and
Forks arc fine, AT $500
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23

A Thanksgiving supper will be served
at the Dunmore Presbyterian church
Thursday evening from to 10. A first
class orchestra will furnish music dur
ing the evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
SPECIAL Y. M. c. A SERVICE.
Attractive Programme in the Audi.
tOrium Each sabbath Afternoon.

The Sabbath afternoon gospel SER
vices of the Young Mems Christian
association have been resumed in the
auditorium Of the association building
where an attractive programme of
song, praise and an address takes
place each Sunday at 3.45 o'clock
In the preliminary song service there
was a cornet solo by w. II. Stanton,
jr., with instrumental accompaniment: :
a contralto solo by Miss Van Der WORT.
soloist Of Elm Park choir. and selec-
tions by the new Y. NJ. c. Glee club.
which has for some time been rehears-
ing under the direction of Professor
Chance. The address of the afternoon
was by Secretary Frank w. Pearsall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
EYES
EXAMINED FREE.

You can save money by buying specta-
cles Of Silverstone. the eye specialist at
3Os Lackawanna avenue. onely one flight
over the Lehigh Valley ticket office. The
following prices will satisfy you that they
are the cheapest in the city: Solid gold
trimmed spectacles at $3.50 per pair: filled
bows at 81; nickle bows from soc. to 81 so;
aluminium bows from Toe. to $500; colored
glasses from 25c. to $l.25. We have large
line Of reading glasses, the best in the
market at 25c. per pair. Opera and mag
nifying glasses at reduced prices. Of
flee hours, s a. m. to 12m.; l to 6 p. m.
Remember that your eyes will be exam
ined free and satisfaction is guaranteed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
Today's
Things.

Little bits picked here and there.
Things that should be bought to-
day. The lots are little and the
prices are ego quick" prices, but
prompt comers will be in time to
share. The reason for the cutting ?.
Well, to tell the truth, it's just to
get you in the store and prove to
you that it pays to read these ads.
Well try to have something special
every day for bargain-seeking ad-
rertisement readers. Here's to-
days "good things:
Nut Pick GET them in time
Sets for Turkey Day.
Which means
you'd best come buying today, be-
fore they're gone-o picks and a
crack, 25c.
Child'S Silver-plated Child's
Sets Sets-knife, fork and
spoon in a satin lined
lined box. Buy them now for
baby'S Christmas tree. Somebody
lost money making these.
Plated on steel. Sets that
ought to sell for 4 quarter.
gross go today for dime, Ioc.
Here's another: fifty cent
set if everybody had their Ordi-
nary profit. gross 20 today at
I9c set.
And another: Aplated child's
Set that would find many buyers
at 75c. Wen be surprised if
they last the day out at a quar-
ter-2Sc set.
Last-and best-A truly good
set. good enough for anybody'S
dollar. Knife plates on the best
of steel. Fork and spoon on
white metal. gross go today at
35c 4 set.
"Rogers'' Seconds, to be
Teaspoons sure. sure But don't
the flaws. We. strongly suspect
that the maker himself couldn't
find 'em. 50 sets 90 on sale today
at o5c a set. A trifle over Ioc each
for genuine "Rogers" teaspoons.
Lamp and Brass and Onyx
Shade Lamp, real onyx
pillar 8 inches
high. Round burner, fully war
ranted. On this we put an IS inch
all silk shade and sell the few we've
left for $500. Five dollars worth
of lamp in anybody's land. Lamp
and Shade for S2.Oo.
Brush and Another lot
Comb Trays the last Of
them We'll he
able to get. We ordered all the
importer had and here they are-
few, indeed, for o,many wanters
Is cents worth Of real china
brush and comb tray for aoc.
Only % dozen in the lot.
RExFORD's
3O3 LaCka. Ave.
Come to
pEIHEMnN, : H0l0M0N
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
CONVENTION AT GOULDSBORO.
II Was Addressed by Attorney A. J.
COlbOrn, Jr., of This City.

A district convention of the Patriotic
Order Sons Of America was held Satur-
day night in s. A. Adams hall,Goulds-
boro. The feature of the occasion was
an address by Attorney A. J. Colborn,
jr., of this city. the state president of
the order
The convention was attended by the
camps from Sterling, Wayne county,
Moscow. Madisonville and Nobleton.
The Moscow drum corps We're also pres
ent and enlivened the occasion with
music. Besides Mr.. Colborn's address
speeches were made by Henry Il. Koch
Ter, of this city, eX-state vice president;
Il. l.. Webster and Charles w. Luchs.
At the close of the speechmaking re-
freshments We're served.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23

Foot Ball Thanksgiving Day.
Scranton VS.. Wyoming Seminary at
Base Ball Park. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
S[1S'

We have an open stock pat
tern of Laughlin emi-Vitreous
China, of which you can select
such pieces as you wish, or buy
a l0O-oiece set for $500. 1t Is
not a print, but painted in three
colors, full gold. We stake our
reputation on these goods. They
will positively never craze. You
can match it at any time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
DEATH Of JOHN 6. KLECKLER,
lie Was an Assistant Superintendent
of the l.. 1, ~ y. 20.

John G. Kleckler, assistant superin-
terdent Of the North works of the
Lackawanna Iron and Steel company,
died early Saturday morning at his
home, 413 Clay avenue. He is survived
by wife, a daughter of the late +.
l.. Wolf, and three children. The flu
neral will take place at o'clock this
afternoon.
Mr.. Kleckler was so years old. He
was born in StrOudsburg and when
young man came to Scranton and en-
tered the employ of the Lackawanna
Iron and Steel company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
Cut Flowers for rbauksrivinp.

Call at McClintock's. corner of JEFF
ferson avenue and Electric street.
Roses. Carnations. Bouvardea. Violets
and Chrysanthemums; also fine Palms.
Ferns. Dracaenas and Rubber Plants
for house decorations. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23

Wants in The Tribune are read by
people who shire help. ~
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
SALE Al SHEEPsHEAD FAY.

The sale - the Cas;ieton yearngs the property Of:
James p & r. =. hesae a. Sheepshead Bay yester-
day afternoon eniei abruptly atcer three horses had
been sold by the withdrawal OF the rest q the lot
from the sale The E.nsuio-t youngsters sold
and several others ne property - various owners
Here are some Of TIC los sod and the prices.
P-ope-,s 4 Casieton stud
lkss ay hy -enns-FaiF VISION. ". 1gey $50
Caes-nu, -os; ~ Duke o. Magerta-Eisle. 4 :.
jrtc.r 90
Back colt BY Fslse'.,-I>lcy Wallace :. Kneaie. $50
Property z Elusn1or, siu1:
AthanlSs bay colt ty = us-Nlva- -iiy, ! J. Heay. ="
Anger "a. colt rs I~ceiNer-Ea1is r Ws1s-
Ch-s,nu- coit % irp whistle Jzckei-Reoourt p
Dunno
Ch~.,nu, aly oy mp. Cancemas-Utility. r
Tucker ---.....-.- 30
B.y MY D. imp Csndlenas-Twiight: ). 5. wsts-
Ches,nu, any b. imp Caadenss-Basksva, Mai;
PyTlss 30
jesnson 100
Armonk. o.. c. BY Auiocrat-Edith Belmont; J.
Va ats
B-oW- colt. BY Tea TrsS-Sirychna: 5. LA-tlshed 2-5
Prcpe-ry RI, r Rc-he
ray COLT ty Long Run-The Lioness; J. Watts. 225
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
AN UPRISING IN ALABAMA.
THE CHICAGO PLATFC RM REJECTED 81
THOUSANDS OF LIFELONG DEMOCRATS

THE CHICAGO PIAIfthM Hr''EN
THOUSANDS OF LIFELONG DEMOCRATS.
Birmingham. Ala Aug 81 (speciaD -Ihe parry
"a al failed ,s wors In Ala,,ama to-day IN spite OF
ieers rfeicule vituperation and threats OF eNpoI-
sion from the future councils OF the party souho-
money Democrats throughout the state heiu 'ne
county meetings. and elected delegates 10 the sound
Money State Convention 10 be held at Montgomery
next THURSDAY
Tho biggest and mos, enthusiastic meeting was
held In Birmingham this afternoon Several nun
dred leading business ih the city composed the
gathering and aided In selecting thirty delegates 10
the State Convention The speakers declared that
the time was ripe FOR Southern men 10 express pub
icy their convictions in the face OF viiuperaiion
and siander and without fear Of ostracism. They
hurled back at those that call them Mckinney
Democrats" the utterances or William j. Bryan
himself who they insisted had Invited godbugS
not 10 support him hy saying that he would hot sup
port a goldhug candidate Yer the Presidency, some
OF the speakers declared that II vote ior tne
nominees Of the Chicago Convention was 10 nt 'he
test of he party allegiance. they, then were not
Democrats The meeting rose en- maSse ana cdopi-
e1 resolutions indOrsng the Administration or
pecially commencing him for enforcement OF law
and order during the Chicago riots and for preserN-
ing he honor and credit OF he country.
REPORTS received here tonight indicate that the
movement has taken enthusiastically IN every town
Of any size in the State and that the State conysn
y has also become manifest that the free-silver
nominees for Congress going TO meet with seri
Gus trouble from the gold Democrats whom their
"claquers" have beer lately delighting IN abusing
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
GAIA DAY 1T THE CANOE CAuP.
BIZ ATTENDANCE ANU EXcELLENT >PoRT-A SIR
PRISE FOR CANADIAN CONTESTANTS

BIZ ATTENDANCE ANu ENcELLENT >fORT-A = h
PRISE FOR CANADIAN CONTESTANTS
American Canoe Association Camp. Grindsione
Island y. ! Aug -i-Thi- was a gala day il the
camp and one which R.i be the bes, on ne
records @: TIE American Canoe Association both IN
po.n. q number q contestants and in Ioini q
ellence % sailing and padding In the padding
trophy race surprise was given % th- Canadian
contestants when ". & Noaok II fhe Detroit Poa-
- .. silly defeated King of Toronto and Becker
Dix. a. Montreal The races today resulted as
follows.
combined sailing and padding race. hsif-mi.-
alternately. itIe~ miles Ia au-Stusri. l. G.. g..
Rochester. I've points. Mosher. !. g.. Rochester
FOUR points Sparrow. Toronto club Toronto ,hree
points. Pa.e Nonk-rs Club Yonk-rs two points.
Lindsay. / O.. C.. p hes-er one point
Ladies tandem padding race Mrs Plum and
NJ Smith won Ms coll and MIS- WsrdweN
second
Cl.o sa:iias three classes fou- and one-har
miles time Limit. W. hours Nesper cub won.
cnk.rs club second
sailing. three classes. s.N miles. line limit 90
Arr1oa.l. Royal Canadian Yacht club Toronto
Won Moore New-YOrk club second. Bufier. Yes
I-r Club. third. Stewart. Rochester. fourth.
Trophy padding. one mile siraghtaWey-W' C.
Noack Detroit. won 2. King Toronto Canoe
'.Ib. second. Darcy Scott. Ottawa Canoe Club
tf.rl
Hl-ry-s-frrs race-A A Conger. Gouvereur y
y. won. x. King Toronto second
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
cHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO EARNINGS

Washington Aug 24-The report OF the Chess-
peake and Ohio Railway FOR lSs, which has been
submitted by President NJ +. ingalls,. i a most
favorable showing The gross earnings Of the
road have reached 81 32i.l3 sum which has not
been exceeded Sc and even IN that the
excess was only about scosp While the receipts
have increased the rate OF operating expenses IS
only per cent greater than for the last TWO years.
and pr cent less than IN ls$2 The net earnings
We're the largest in the history o. the company
In physical condition the property has been fully
maintained and improved. The company has had
10 construction account during the year Ia the
operating department. and the policy heretofore es-
tabllshed Of charging all additions and betterments
70 op.rating expenses has been continued. The
company laid i0 10 tons ot rails. AZ cost q
yes - Interest charges for the coming fiscal
year ISL including interest on The "a per cent
bonds now IN the treasury. amount 20 S.l0f7l.
an Increase Of s. 20 over the charges OF last year
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
THE SULPHUR TRUST AFFECTS PRICES.

The effect of ne AnElo-Siciiian sulphur Trust,
which has been formed oy Italian. French snd
English capitalists. win capital -iooH ot i-'"-
oo has already been felt N the market here mere
has een a rise in prices. AMI TIE rehners have
begun 20 cut the discounts which tney aAoT ne
,obbers Battele & Renwick. Of No. ls5 Frori-st.
one q the largest sulphur refining arms - -
country. have been obliged 10 pay ar advance G,
about s. a ,on on goods lately bolgh; 4 rlan
connected with the firm said YESTERDAY The pro-
ducers are selling th-i- birthstone % tre caqisi'
sts Al tout Sls ton now, and The t--st sends It
here through Sicilian commission merchants. the
freight and expor, duty bringing f. Up % ABOUT 81
q ton We DO no, Call tha; 4 hgo price = ~
months ago before ne trust was formed. ire =
Gillian producers were starving or account o. tn-
low prices which competition had tro-sn, aoor'
! don't think the price will 20 up more tnan 1t'y
cents a dollar Ton. We have raised or pricss
FAR only about = cent q tne acvanc@ - re
market. have quantity q ;he si-1 a
hand. which bought At low nglre. 4 t'e
prices DO 60 much higher our industries VII knox
out Sicilian competition. To every 400 pounds q
birthstone that a ported now. l5.,s1 pounds
Of iron pyrites u this soUntry.
Mr.. Archibald. Of the fTrn y Archibald q Lewis,
No IS Front-st. said yesterday that the price ~
g. - a hundredweight 4 tnirs the rise IN prices
may develop our industries. said he. that
in Louisiana. Tor example. bot il Sil not hurt tie
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
THE CLOSE or CH4rT4UQU4.
4 SUCCESSFUL SEASON RECoRDED-THE FINAL
EXERCISES

Chlutauqua. y. Y. Aur e4.-The season AZ this
place has closed II has IN great success. when
the general financial depression of the country is
taken INTO consideration. The receipts hare
ceeled all expectations and within per cent o.
last year or about S5c1 The total amour, received
from al sources.
The closing exercises Of t1s collegiate de7arimea;
marks another step in the progress % CnauiauQua.
ard tn4 session Vas mos, encouraging. No; only
ih- attendance larger than eyer-some five hundred
students icing enroiied-bl; the studies covered
WIDER ranga and many neV classes were adied. Ar
other pecgiia "a; noticeable this year me large
increase = Southern people present No, alone have
the educational Advantages OF Clauiauqua been more
fully demonstrated hu. ne social sde-Chauta uquA
a. summer resor,-has proven Itself - b. perrna
nent attraction The programme for ihis season has
oe~n eXcei en-. and under all he circumstances ths
nav he sal - BE- Cha ltauqua's ret-le;ter year.
The day opened with q lecture by Mrs. =. L. NJ
Chnfock. Of ChicagO. upon The Poetry Of Emily
Dickinson" Wallace Bruce. OF Brooklyn. con-
cuGei h., series OF lectures by one entitled Eng
.ish Ballads arc Lyrics. and AT O'Clock this eVen-
iDz picture play. Miss jerry. VAS given tf
Alexander Black Of NeV-Yo ork. A. s.Se J. n The
fOrrna closing u the season wer- held iu
The Amphltheafre. The exercises. contrary 10 th-
usual custom. did not consist OF short speeches by
Bishop Vincent and others. bgt simply shorr song
NeW-York
While no definite plans FOR the future have been
made - MS lime" many are under consideration
hv the us ma cement Nor viii - done for the
extended. nc~ classes added and new teachers So
cured
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
PARKWAY DRIVING CLUB TO HOLD A
MEETING

The Parkway Driving Club Of Brooklyn Will hold
a three-days trotting meeting al their half-mile
track on Ocean Parkway. beginning next Thurs
day. Two purse races are scheduled for each DAY.
and the list Of entries gives promise OF some
spirited contests among the local harness horses
Thursdays card includes the 80 class. trotting
with hfieen entries and the : - class with ten en-
tries Among the wen-known Brooklyn trotters
named start in the latter }. T Cor
nehs Sidney Sra,Jl. ". g. DAILY Ida Jefferson
John II. Shul,s's Lena Fancoasi r T Bedford :
Mclaughlin Maid. and Captain Henry HoTma. :
Thelrna on Friday the 2;34 class and the y
class each with nine entries are set for trial The
feature ot Saturdays prcgra mme VIII he the e
class for frOttsrs and PAGERS In which Dudley o.
cults Hussar Lady Lee. Rocket Phyllis Wilkes
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
TO STOP rRoLLEY-RoAD BUILDING

Hartford Conn. aug A-Counsei for me New
England Railroad Company filed in the superior
..,,-- to-dav an amended complaint against ne
Central Railway and Electric company OF New
Britain. the NeNingion Tram~ay company ana
n. Hartford Street Railway company. IN its snt
% restrain these companies from building trolIey
road between this city and N~~-bri'sih Ih-
original wit vas fled IN June In The new COM
,lsir- ~ N.v-. England road alleges that on
March . is- ne Hartford Street Railway Com
pany and ne Central Railway and Electric Com
ranv # New Britain entered into conspiracy 10
iefraud the New England road q is just rights
hN building 4 trolley road 20 carry freight and
passengers between New Britain and this city
The complaint further alleges that in furtherance
~ This conspiracy - shares ot the NeWtngron
Tramwav company were illegally transferred 10
four directors OF the Hartford Street Railway
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
prcuL4TIONS LEAD To 4 FAILURE.

r1wenstein & G-.co-. proqr!etlrs ~ ne Nsronal
Meai Market a. Ffty-s"cori-s' Anf fn.Td-af taiei
no aeat. az9. making an assignment 90 Gideon
T-s ul.c. had .eea running about six months Busi
ness ,ai -esmed good. yet he receipts te behind -
such az .xtcni mat an assignment was the only a.
Tentative remaining 90 TIE nrm
George Grcot of tne former partners. vas
pe Il! % -un ne business Yesterday morning Grlco'
app.ar.d 2 Y0rksie Court complainant against
George DreVei. sormer foreman Z the market a.
@sins pei, larcr- The specific charge against
Drearii WAs that re,e.t ) rom EiHar1 Nailoy.
of 10 ~ Th.rI-at-. s > fOr meat delivered last
week IL stated that former receipts not OILY
from Mailoy blt from many other customers nai
similarly msa ppropriat@t and nat superficial.
examination nad shown The diversion - a. least
g1 a the markets funds within tne iasi sN months
Nag.<trafe kudllch committed ire defendant pend
lng he ,Toc4lemen. =. A1l!i.ona. evidence
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
THE DOCK DEPARTMENT ErPL4ys.
DENIAL OF Mr.. KINGS CHARGE kE-A-lFE %
METHODS rMPi>)YEo N THE SAL
Or BUILDINGS.


fs,,e- has been written 10 The Tribune - r-g,
King president OF the Columbia Oh Company o.
New-York complaining Of auction -ss MADE ~
tho DEPARTMENT Of Docks on Aug 81 2. inr7-s1
Woodrow A. Lewis suciioneers. The pro2f-iY scs1
consisted OF the buildings. e-c on tAe horiH nAt c.
the block between Bank and Beihune So. Vets
and Thirteertn-avs. MI King writes tnai ne desired
- i,-chase one OF ne buildings. and requesel nat
each Of the ,en lots be sold separately. o-i nseat
the whole was sold in one lot He oid - ~ ,as
who'll. lot but an advance o. 81 was made on X Nr
King would he SAID. nave given $50 for one Of ne
bindings AMI tne sale should nave netied '7.'"
He makes the grave charge that th@ DOCK Ion''-s-
sioners are PLAYING into the hands o; Tihe i''n7i
O. prospective purchasers of condemned property
When a Tribune reporter inquired aDot' me NAV
fer a. the Department of Docks. II vas SAID u
NJ King desired the binding and thought nat
the lot was worth 5000 why cii he stop a. ias
-,sItrv BID of s,s7 II had sold the nui-ainss
and material in ten different lots. the desi'e9s
building would have gone :or S,' or httie mo'e'
and then the city would probably have been "
able 20 sell the remainder and thus - compeH@i
- nav FOR their removal Money would have oeea
lost instead of neing made , ...t-,.
IL i said thai the olllcrE weNione,. ryl..as.l,.
some boilers and machinery that MADE X rsie-.5-E
Se-irahls The Board believed that the PAT
sfonrai FOR The sale Has ne r"Sf. ana u. !"
especially ADVERTISED that the properly WONG -
sold IN one lot.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
AMATEUR ATHLETES WARNED.

METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION or TIE 4 4 l..
CONSIDER \ NUMBER OF PROTESTS
An adjourned meeting Of the Metropolitan As-
ISOLATION OF the Amateur Athletic Union Was he'd
q, he Asior House last nigh, 20 determine the
.,,ataur status Of several prominent athletes
n,o,esr against several % these men had been
looked for vioisiing the A A L. rules. and their
t,~7,,sracation meant considerable athletic an
rovsnce and inconvenience TO some Of the more
prominent local clubs
The principal offence of most Of the men WAS
,ba, they had competed for more than one club
within a stipulated time Samuel Leiogold. the
champion Walker. was exoneraieS. out ne was
v,.rnea not 20 repeat the offence. The same ri.
ing vas male in the cases OF o. H. Bean ara
JeToue Buck The protest against J k.pss was
:. y, s,,s,.ined The cs g. 0f {. = Hamilton Nas
r.ferred 10 committee OF three. composed VI
Nessrs Zust RUBEN aid q BreI-
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25

FATAL RESULT or \ BOYS CARELESS HANDLING
~ \ LOADED Gun.
Gloucester City. y. J.. Aug. q 'specisD.-six-
lear-old Mamie quinn vas shot in the face oy mr.
eleyen-year-old brother Willie. and died al hour
later this afternoon.
The chNGreas mother. M4ry Quinn. j. employed
during 'he day in the gngham mills and leaves
me ,tle ONES m care - thei- grandmother. While
the latter Nas busy about some h0lse hold duties
HI lad found loaded ard began playing
Nl,h u. pointing il AT Suddenly the
weapon Was discharged and tne entire load struck
the girls face rutiiating j. horribly
Or De Lopp wa summoned but he could 20
nothing f0r TIE Ittie sufferer. who died without
iesairing consciousness The boy says he di not
know the gun would 20 OF.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
TO-DAY AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
A FAIR CARD PRESENTED AND GOOD SPORT
LIKELY

fair card Is presented for the consideration o.
racegoers who intend witness the races al
Sheepshead Bay this afternoon. In the nrsi race
a bakers dozen OF hes that have performed with
more less credit and profit to their owners
Cieophus Flying Squadron Distinction. Break
Day and other We'll known winners-are among
the entries The second is for tnree-Yes'-
ods who have not S.ce) with allowances
Thirteen entries also have been made for ms race
Bona apsrte who Is b. sold next Thursday loh
Cromwell. Msdge u. Titmouse. and several good
ones are engaged In the Flight Stakes Niirord
will measure strides with Rhodesia, Sherlock and
Msdge l. clifford has rot raced FOR some time
and Is said 10 be In superb condition.
The fourth race should furnish an exciting con-
;es: and several fast horses meet in a mile dash
Flying Dutchman. the well-known flyer i 70
measure strides With Ruhicon. Lake shore from
we.l. BTandyvine and other fast ones The race
is likely prove tie medium Of some heaf! De-
ting.
The 9Th race IS selling AFFAIR AZ mile n
which several uncertain horses are entered The
handicap on the turf Is Of the best races on
the card Buck Massie. the game Nile western
racer. and Soufie from The same stable. meet
Ferrier. Ben Eder and other Eastern horses IN g
mile-a nd quarter The contest i likely 10
furnish a driving finish ard is well worth gong 10
Here are the entries.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25

Hartford Conn. Aug - THE frst % he SUITS
filed to-day which Old soldiers intend 20 bring
against the city 10 recover alleged town bounty
due since the war George Jones brought suit ir th4
CITY Court 20 recover 80 town bounty alleged
70 have been paid him in iS3 TIE suit is returnah.
m the City Court. About twenty-five others VII
follow