davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09

not be shocked. The gentlemen will be assisted from the carriages by the ladies; will be presented by them to the host Cor brother of the hostess has agreed to welcome the guests) and will receive all the attention hitherto given to the fair sex.
 The girls understand fully the im- portance of details, and therefore the house will be arranged beforehand with cozy little hooks behind towering palms, and in the deep recesses of win lows. On that evening the girls intend to show the boys the perfected art of making love, and you may be sure that all will be carefully considered. A lover should not be awkward, even in the most momentous period of his, I mean her, life.
 For a time there will be dancing, the girls choosing their partners and lead- ing them through the figures of the dance. This particularly pleases the girls, who are going to get even with some of the boys-the poor dancers, of course. Between dances, the girls will be given opportunities to whisper gen tie npthings to their blushing swains, and no man shall escape.
 Exactly at 12 the music will cease md each maiden will escort her be- loved to the dining-room, where the supper will be laid on heart-shaped tables, so arranged that they form an immense heart. There will be 12 tables, ard couple will sit at each table. For get-me-nots and pansies will be the floral decorations, and the candies will be heart-shaped, served in glass dishes of the same shape. In fact, everything about the supper will suggest Cupid as much as possible.
 Little heart-shaped cakes will be served with the iced cupids-what an anamoly, hy the way, to think of cu- pid that is cold! Perhaps there may be d suggestiveness about it which the girls will avail themselves of when they fail to make the desired impress sion upon an unwilling swain.
 Old-fashioned notices and valentines of various descriptions will be pre- sented by the maidens to the men-not the gorgeous paper valentine with it's impossible flowers and cheap lace, for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09

to the plans laid down, peep behind corners in those parlors would interest the onlooker. And the boys-well, they're not practicing, and if the wrong girl proposes and is rejected, hand some gift must be sent next day to console her for her disappointment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09
wnEnr DID YOU GET THIS COFFEE

WHERE DID YOU GET THIS COFFEE, ,
 Had the Ladies' Aid Society of our Church out for tea, forty of them, and all pronounced the German Coffeeberry equal to Rio! Salzer's catalogue tells you all about iti 35 packages Earliest vegetable seeds $1.00.
 lF YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND with 15c. stamps to John A. salzer Seed Co.,, La Crosse, Wis. you will get free 6 package of above great coffee seed and our 14S page catalogue! Catalogue alone 5c. postage. tK)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09
We Are Poisoned by Air and Water

When they contain the germs of malaria. To annihilate these and avoid and conquer chills and fever, bilious remittent or dumb ague, use consistently and regularly Hos- tetter's Stomach Bitters, which also rem edies dyspepsia, liver trouble, constipation, loss of strength, nervousness, rheumatism and kidney complaint. Appetite and sleep are improved by this thorough medicinal agent, and the infrmities of age mitigated by it. A wineglassful three times day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09

HuBBY-.sHow do you suppose the saying sThere is nothing new under the sum- ever originated2'' Wife-'sReally, don't know, unless some woman who wore bonnet like mine said it to her husband. ."-House- hold Words.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09

THE Professor (awakening,-sI there anybody in this rooma" The Burglar-',No, sirp The Professor-"Oh, l thought there wasn (Falls asleep again. )-Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09

Frs stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Nofits after frstda use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and S2 trial bot tie free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09

THE mind is found most acute and most uneasy in the morning Uneasiness is, in deed, a species of sagacity-a passive sa- gacity. Fools are never uueasy.-Goethe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09

The city having the longest blocks is said to be Louisville, Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09
WHEN THE GIRLS PROPOSE.
St. Valentines Day to Be Cele- brated as If It Were the Last.

Hearts. Darts and Iced Cupids = New Women Who Are Practising "Popping the ouestion"-The Penalty of
 Masculine Coquetry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
COLORED WOMEN HOLD A CONVENTION

Washington July 2n-The first annual conven-
ton of the National Federation Of Afro-Amercan
Women begun to-day In this city. and will con-
tnue four days
Mrs Booker T. Washington. Of Tuskesee Ala
called the convention 10 order. She said II w's
expected that m Ich that would be Of use to the
race would be inaugurated by the convention
Miss Rosetta Sprague. daughter Of the late Fred
erick Douglass made a pleasant address OF wei
come Fraterna greetings from various church
societes were received and suitably ACKNOWLEDGED.
The Committee on Credentials showed that sixty
seven clubs belonged TO the Federation and they
were represented by ffty-four delegates The
largest delegations are from Boston, New York
and Atlanta Reports from clubs were read by
Mrs b. X Bruce. after which recess was taken
until D. m, when an executive session was heid
with closed doors. -,
This evening an address Of welcome was made
by Commissioner Ross. and musical programme
was carried out by A large chorus. Among those
Of Auburn y Y one OF the former projectors OF
the celebrated "Underground Railway by means
OF which d large number OF runaway slaves were
assisted TO freedom. 49,,
THE officers OF the convention are President,
Mrs Booker T. Washington. Tuskegee. Ala; vice
presidents Mrs Mary Dickerson Newport, r. l.;
Mrs Helen Crumm, Charleston. ). G; Mrs. Ella l..
Mahammet Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Mabel Garner,
New-York: recording secretary, Miss L. c. Carter,
l. A. Ridley Brookline Mass; treasurer. Mrs.
Iibble c. Anthony. Jefferson City Mo; chairman
OF Executive Committee. Mrs Victoria Matthews,
Ne York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
TENNIS PLAY AT POUGHKEEPSIE.
THE TOURNAMENT CONTINUED IN SPITE OF
THREATENING wEATHER-sCoREs OF


Ponrhkerpas n Y. July 20 SpeciaD.-The
weather here was threatening and stormy all the
morning but about noon the clouds lifted. and
those who had been bemoaning the weather turned
out IN force witness the tennis play. Lieutenant
r. p. Davis Of West Point was looked upon as
sure winner. but much 10 the surprise Of all he Old
not appear, and his match went by default TO +. H.
Yale Of Tarrytown Miss Parker. of Newburg who
was to plsy mixed doubles with ]. c. Trask, OF the
same place did not appear, and her place was nled
by Miss Gilbert of Hyde Park Grant Campbell
of West Point, by default from +. W. Lam
caster Of Ycnkers The first match called In the
afternoon was that between II. D. Belts. OF New
burg, and c. L. Bruff. of West Point. The West
Pointer fought hard. but Belts scored an easy VIC
tory by G-s Ga. r. N. Ferris jr.. Of Poughkeep-
sic and T. c. Trask met in singles, and a good
match resulted. Trask took the first set easily by
ca and followed It up with second by 6-S. In the
match between ". +. Ferris. of Poughkeepsie, and
H. iowa. Of Newburg Ferris took the first set
easily by ca The second set was closely con-
tested, and resulted in Jova's favor by g The
W. NJ Wetterr,I, Of Poughkeepse. and Joseph
Chadwick of NewDurs gave pretty o S 9s
t iwo, whining Rn. " 81 gag Mis-. svsE Of TarTy
81 eut hSes IN Sctor y' for Miss Putnam
low s er sso o. and E. NJ ayo Of e
and the home team proved much too strong for
Mss shs siiGr' fers met Miss Gaylord singles the
first named player winning by 81. r. A. Jova naa
place by 6-, 6-1 James Robertson, Of Yonkers,
beat n iowa after hard fight by 81; The game
the day follow:
Mems singles preliminary round)-E f. Yale beat
" Ferris IT,. Ga Ga: W. NJ. Veteran beat Joseph
n Iowa beat w T. Ferris. 2-6. e.. Ga; e. A. iowa
beat Henry Van Cleef. e-1. 6-l
Second round-James Robertson beat H. iowa 81. IN
finished.
Ladies' singles preliminary round)-Miss Alletha Put
nam Miss Jessie Silver, 81 10; MISS FERRIS beat
Miss Gaylord. 6-1. IL unfinished.
Mems doubles preliminary round)-R NJ Ferris ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
FOR THE LONGWOOD CUP.

THE TOURNAMENT OPENS WITH A BIG LIST Or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES APPEARANCE
Boston, July % (speciaD.-Ran interfered with the
opening play in the Lqngwood tennis tournament
to-day but not before the preliminary round had
been run of In spite Of the great number OF entries
only two players failed to put in an appearance This
leaves fifty men to battle for the Longwood Cup
r. d Wrenn ex-champion Of the United states
was one of the defaulters His absence from tns
tournament is deeply regretted. as meeting De-
tween Wrenn and Hovey. the present American
champion would have added a noteworthy feature
to the weeks play.
Hovey was drawn to-day against A. A Barrows'
q well-known Providence player who succumped 10
the all-powerful champion in three straight SETS
The match attracted a good deal OF attention from
the fact that 1t Hovey's first entry in tourna-
ment play this season, and many were anxious 10
get line on his form. Hovey. however, made no
effort to display his real strength and was content
to use just enough skill to win
NJ D. Whitman, of Harvard. who has been push
ing rapidly to the front this season, won his opening
match with G. H. Carter. Of Haverhill, in clever
style j. 3. Talmage. the old Yale player. avenged
'Dick'' Hooker, OF New-Haven, in straight sets.
orT , r Of Haeks tC s Paus sehoe boy
Hacket for while outpayed me veteran sa sew
AUey of Wa IN his
match with J. F. Walker. Of St Louis inc ,att 1
and and was evidently too tired to play strongest
game. l.,
The National handicap, which is to be run on IN
connection with the tournament, was begun In the
afternoon, but was stopped by the rain. The score:
Mems singles preliminary round,"M, D. Whitman.
81; r. r.. Parke. Harvard beat G. H: Lee. Auburn.
dale e. &c. 60. So. II. z. Avery. Detroit beat
J. F. Walker st. Louis, e.. 60. 60; j. F. Tamass.
IT,. Brooklyn. beat Richard Hooker. ,New-Hsven e
Wilson. Boston. 81; l.e' s.s. 4 T l. wlli ss
G. w. Lee Boston. beat C T. Gross Providence. 81.
Sc 6-1 G. r. Eames Boston. beat ". d. Dexter Bos-
ton IS 4-6 60. 60 7-5: Mury Baker Bridge
water Mass. beat H. L Ever Boston % IL. 81.
ll-9 6-3; r H Hovey, Newton Centre, beat A. T.
Barrows. Providence. 80 %, e; J; ssnborn Bos-
ton beat W. c. Grant New-york. 81. 10. 81. 81.
60. w K. Shaw Boston bea. Charles Bladiey IT. Boz
ton, 60. 60 e2; j.. p Paret; Nev,fork beat y, n.
Hacket ST. Pauls 4-6 g., 6-3. 6-4: James Teny.
Hartford beat l. W. Rogers Boston, 60 81 e-3;
L. II. Rogers. Boston, beat A. Won H. Leslie. Boston
6-8. 81. 81; A. J. Wellington Boston. beat H. Gray.
Boston by default
Handicap singles preliminary round-Murry Baker IRE
Is. y beat A. W. Lincoln receive 15D. e-l 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
THE RECORDS
BANK OFFICIALS IN TROUBLE.

New Bloomfield. Penn, July 20-The Newport
Deposit Bank closed its doors in March, 1895. owing
its depositors about $4,000. Efforts to compromise
with depositors having failed on information Of
Jacob s. Super, warrant was Issued to-day for
tho arrest OF Thomas H. Milligan. the president; j.
Holmes Irwin, the cashier. and Henry h bechte.
I1r William x. Clsna. DR.. Henry .. Orris, Silas
Wright and Charles Troutman directors. They are
charged with embezzlement in having received de-
nosIts when they knew the bank was insolvent.
Bechtel and Cisna are at present living In Gin
cinnati and Chicago respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
GIRLS HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE.

Two daughters Of Henry Robinson. Edith and
Susie sixteen and ten years old. had a narrow
escape from death while driving in Freeport Long
Island. yesterday afternoon. They were crossing
the Long Island Railroad track at Grove-st when
the fast train that leaves Long Island City at 4So
came along 1t does not stop there and the girls
s.sinr that the only possible chance OF saving
Themselves in jumping leaped from the cart
snd rolled down the embankment. Hardly had
they touched the ground when the locomotive
striick the wagon. which was smashed. The
horse was thrown twenty feet and killed. The
girls were badly bruised by the jump and were
taken home In a carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
WOuAys CONFERENCE ENDED.

Mortified Mass July 2O.-This was the last
day Of the Woman's Conference DR.. W. J. Erd-
mann Of Germantown Penn. contrred his series
OF addresses this morning. d. L. Moody preached
morning and evening yesterday. and spoke at the
closing meeting Of the conference in the Auditorium
tonight The summer School for Bible Study W III
be in session rs usual tomorrow. and until the
gene raj conference for Christian Workers begins on
July g. r. A. Torrey. Of Chicago. is In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
CHICAGO. 10; BOSTON. 3.

Chicago. July 30.-The Chicagos won the easiest
kind OF game from the Bostons to-day and passed
into fourth place Lewis was knocked out OF the
box in the third inning and Stivetts who succeeded
him. was hit only four times. Terry pitched
superb game. AtteD lance. 1900 The score:
lhicaso -.....-.............S 3 " y 10
Boston ....................0 o. 3
Base hitS-Chicago. TO- Boston, s. Errors-Chicago ;
Boston Baeries-Terry and Donohue; Lewis,
and Tenny Umpire-Lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
pu1r ApEIpH1A cucKETERs IN HALIFAX

Halifax, n. g.. July D-The 'erman'o~n 80, 49,,
A.. from Philadelphia this morning began 'n rsl
... 49,. match with the Halifax Wanderers. Inc
pIay was witnessed by a large and fashionable .s
p.as CATALAN captain of the Wanderers. won
the toss. and took the field while Patterson 1n
n.a.,s,~ ~ The Germantown Club. went to the bat
brochie' yashaisn and Kaiser's bowling. they ran
up score Of fwentyone when Kaiser S Sew min
terson's wicket and Brockie was oo"l mn. had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
VETERANS SEEK REINSTATEMENT

Albany. July 2O.-Attorney General Hancock has
been served with papers in actions In the nature
Of a mandamus proposed to be undertaken In the
SUPP eme Court in beh ali Of Nicholas Dc wiling WILL
lam Finnegan and John c. Upton, former employees
of the Public Buildings Department under Superin-
tendent Easton. The men old soldiers and were
discharged II Is alleged, without cause. besides
which no hearing gwen them. required by
law. They seek to be reinJ'ated under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
WON BY THE vAQUERO.

Newport. r. l., July 0.-The Vaquero won nrst
place and the Asahi dropped back to second in the
thrty-foot sweepstakes race to-day. There was a
spanking breeze from the south, which made the
little craft very wet in their windward work Tne
course was up the bay to Dyer's Island. as on sun
day. a distance Of about fourteen miles From
present indications these races so interesting
that they viii be kept up indefinitely ana cups VIZ
vaquero 2O4lo; the Asahi 20i50; the Esperanto,
2O9:5O; the Eera, $685. the Puck. 2l6:2O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
CHESS HONORS AT STAKE.
THE BATTLE OF THE GIANTS IN NUREM-
BERG BEGUN.
PILIsBURY HAD BYE-How THE GAMES WERE
PIAYED-sHowALTER LOST HIS
FIRST CONTE:

FIRST CONTEST.
Nuremberg July 2o.-The first round Of the In
ternational Chess Tournament played in this
city to-day. in the presence OF many spectators.
The features were the wonderful stand made by
Maroczy against Tarrasch. and the defeat Of Show
alter at the hands of Charousck AS was generally
expected. Schifers. Lasker. Seinitz and Tschigorn
won their respective games Pillsbury had bye.
Shortly before o'clock 1t announced that
the eleventh round would be played to-day, and
the players sat down to contest their games the
eight opening moves on all the boards being as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
FIVE GAMES THAT WERE NOT PLAYED

washout in Illinois prevented the Brooklyn
team from reaching Louisville yesterday. There
will he two games In Louisville to-day.
The following games prevented by rain At
Cincinnati. Cincinnati New York at 81. Louis ST.
Louis Philadelphia; al Pittsburg. Pittsburg- Balt-
more; at Cleveland, Cleveland Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
BOY DROWNED WHILE ON AN OUTING.

wiiAmantc. Conn., July 20-Fred Eclipse. thir-
teen years old. fresh air boy, was drowned al
Scotland yesterday He and four other children
arrived on Saturday They had been warned TO
keep away from the water, but young Eclipse went
IN wading and was seizsd with cramps The body
was recovered and sent to New-York where the
boy lived with his brother, having no parents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

added to the total. z. W. Clarke. IT,, and H. r.
Brown followed at the bat. and held their places
for some time. Brown being finally retired for leg
before wicket. Bddle succeeding him. The score
IT bad amounted to g. At Ills D. M. with BIdde
and Brewster batting. the score had reached 100.
There was another play before luncheon. by which
time six Philadephians had been put out and the
total score with nine extras) was 1lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

,,v vAGrcA CAPTURES THE Two-YEAR-
OLD SELLING PLATE AT LEICESTER
London. July 2o-At Leicester to-day tne w'ss,oh
r-o1vsar-old Selling Plate OF 40 sovereisns' the
r,sr 70 be sold for 100 sovereisns. the second 10
,..s,vs three sovereigns out OF the plate. nve fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

longs straight. was won by p. Lorillards CHI: I:
Magica. by Sensation-Witch w. T. Sharpe's Red
Mob was second and Lord Crewe's Mrs Pr)udie
third The betting TO against Magca
to against Red Mob and 20 to l against Mrs
Proudie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

foot L. w. l.; race for naphtha launches twenty.
one foot L w. L. and under; race FOR the East.
water sports afternoon, ladies' reception and band
concert evening. ball and illumination OF club
Here are the summaries Of the races:
In racing trim in one clksa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Newark-Newark. s; Lancaster, /.
At Observation-Disclosures. g. Albany, /.
At Phiadei phia-Athletics. II; Paterson.
AT Observation-Disclosures. 8; Wilmington, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
MR. RAYARp TAKES A MONTHS VACATION

London. July a-Thomas F. Bayard the Amer
lean Ambassador left London to-day on q months
leave OF absence. Part OF his vacation VIII 81
spent on yachting cruise In Norwegian "a'ef"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

The Sierra PARMA was of l.. 40 tons burden. 0he
was built at Port Glasgow in 1882 and was owne1
by Thompson Anderson & Co. OF Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
ocALANs THANKED BY QUEEN VICTORIA

London, July 2.-The Queen. throusn -
A.. Reed will send an expression Of her thanks
80 ,h. citizens Of Ocala Fla. for the kindly SENT
r,snt, contained In an address accompanying som3
leaves from a magnolia tree ~n; ga 20 ~ 3ussS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
POLITICAL PRISONERS RELEASED

London, July Ca dispatch to the Central News
from Havana says that on the Anniversary OF the
birth OF the Queen Regent Of Spain Gsneral
Weyer caused III political prisoners 20 be released
IN honor Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
RIFLE-SHOOTING AT BISLEY.
SCORES OF THE CANADIANS IN THE QUEENS
PRIZE AND sCURRY STAKES.

London, July 20.-The principal contest at the
r,eet,nr of the National Rife Association at Bis
io ,odav was that for the Queens Prize, at ranges
~ an 800 600 800 and 800 yards. The scores of the
Sansdisn marksmen in the first stage-2W yards
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.

DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.
FIRST RAcE-Purse $500; selling allowances. Five fur
longs.
John Mnlers br. +. Fanni. B.. by cholula-Lady,.
j. B. coins's g. h sirocco aged los Gear. ITO,
P. ?; E.nasphs Oh; Mar.ian. 2. 1872 :GaOT5 ;
RoySi IS arrran5 crimes q Hrsch BON Ami o5
psqa Hu ,s - O S BrssR 9
rson) also ran
TO- Mar:an 10 and no TO- Dreb3nd and g. Her
Bon ins q and af e. F04saa
and 3; Maple Prince 40 and 10 Tornoola, 10 and 30
Won in q drive by a neck; half length between
ond and third
SECOND RAcE-Purss $780, selling aswssosa One and
one-sixteenth miles
Esgls stable. sh Sir rransi: b, No. rsswss
r. Bradlsy' b. g. ch9gnut, 2 , s..........P 2
and out
Won under a pull BY length
THIRD RACE-Purss $500; for two-year-ods; selling
allowances. Five furlongs
Mitchell & IArnberts oh. Edna D.. by Prince Royal
J. Mc1ashlins CHI g. Joe Haynan e6 car ssis,
srsalsg: Is Second Gssscs s,;. q
Kichsy winsy. 1o2 Coye,, and sanguine IS oLeary).
also
70 % ,d0i 70 cs, and to 10 JOG ST. aSf.
snd Ele-ds: Il to and : to 10; Kicksy winsy 10
..
Won in . hard drive by head; neck between second
and third.
FOURTH RAcE-Purss $500; selling allowances One
mile.
W stears's b; Marshall, by vOssur-Hard to Tell;
Harlem staiie's b. : Mirage liz. .csheedy}
Buckeye ioi Powers) and Royal H. % diewo. also
ran.
Bettine.Marshai; to and ou,; Mi.sss 10 70 and
H. and 2.
Won in a drive by neck; a length and half be-
tween second third. Royal n. threw his rider.
FIFTH RAcE-Purss $500; for maiden two-year-oldsi
special weights; allowances. Five furlongs.
nroosdale Stables ch. Tempes:uous by MacaroonZ
O. BTien McKeever's ch The Manxman, Jos. -;
ha! had los ays' L lS' n oSrd and
Our Johnny. li2 Cear 1i@ III OLE IS~is'' also ran
to g y The s M Ma
T nsa G sna 30 and 49, OUR johnny ' and to
Won in a drive by length and a half; four lengths
between eecond and third.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500; for three-year-ods and up
ward; selling and maiden allowances. One mile.
J. McIAughlin's ch. C. Premier. by Sir Modred.Pre-
MUM rs1cy 1y o.: br lambert lo7 HiID
F. o. Burrdges oh. Defender, IL. .(sims)
T1s s Sat ans K RGn TO- o7 sheedy also ran
Beitine-Premier' 70 and 70 2; LAmben, and
Helen H'f9af H. IS 70 and '5 s. King NJ r. is and anu
handiy by length; half a length between second
and third.
SEVENTH RACE-Pu-se $780, for maiden two-year-olds
special weighs; allowances Five furonss
A. IAkelands b. T. Olivia l.. by Rossington7uIAdy
r r. ssnf for en- woodbrd ca r,cs
A r Brown Co.'S oh. g. l.. B., 1O2 lkeefel j
one Chance 109 fsheedy): selgewick 1o2 &C.. Healy)
Joe CutIey los tBergenl; Bonnie Foise 1861 o. HID.
and American Girl. l02 10 Learyl. also ran
Tme-1 O3i4.
P4ttng-Olivia l.. end 2: Wocdblri. 20 and
8 10 8: /. b. and { to 3; One Chance. and to 3;
sedgewck 10 and A. Joe Cutey II and - Bonnie Eoise
9 and 3: American Girl. IL and T.
Won in hard by head two lengths between SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
POOR SPORT AT LATONIA.

ratonia. Ky, July 2O-Rain fell here all after
noon and II was the most dismal day OF the meet
ing The sport tame. The talent mad the best
of it, first second choices winning handiiy' sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
nrrRorr RACES POSTPONED.

r... rr,v a-Yesterday's heavy rain left the
-, =. cros.s Point In such bad shape 1t was de-
track a. non to-day to postpone to-days races IN
IN tomorrow.