davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-15

DeCYlhl RIgTllAl
..pOR GIL ESTEvE.
il ID - q

Nueva... edici6D psrfeessments
smpresa y encuadsrnada On car
t6n, 1 NURVE PESOS gruesa
q sontAdo.
Tomando 10 grussas = hase
On buen descuento.
De venta On estA ImprentA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-15
uBROS BARATOS.

De venta, On Ii [mprsasa d. /,
BoLnTm MzRCANrrI,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-15
VAPORE6.
eUO&110s-1SR AHO1M8
DaELA nnKPANIA fRABAfLANfI0A
4R1O
IDEA, LOPEZ - 60.

6sPvisio para Pusrto-Riso , ID Xahaas
gHALIDAE.-Ds Bareslona los dias , 81
cada mes Os Malaga 81 25.-DSOa.
ais sl 10y 30.
He sxpesdsn bfllstes dIrsctos para MayagasE
Pence, Santiago Dc Cuba, Gibara, NusvitA
Eabanilla y Colon. con trasbordo en- Puer
tO-Rico 8 Habana.
VI u DIRECT0 DlSDN PT0-RIC0R
la 4CADIZ
ey en- 6poca cuarentenaAA
ALA OORUNA 7 SANTANDER
Ealida dc Puerto RiOo los d6as 4 8
5y 15 de eada mes.
Dc sxpidea pasajss do da , vaslta oss %
osY elsate do rebaja. Na@
4 Id familias q1s pagusa b squivslsnela
AsI passiep eatsres, @ Ies har& ID rsbaja de-
rs nor oisnts. Ksts rsbaja No @ aplioable 4
o. billetos do Ida = vaslta.
HA IL L. , = elass. On AIas 1snef %
aaos q oads fAmilia, gratis. Les demAs me-
acres do sHes Dc passjs, dc 4 II a4ss ~
ssmplldss | Pasajs, do Is aAss eumpldes p
Is S.a prsfsrsneia , B.. srllsaria. On ai1s
asstn s6es gratis. De 3 : aees 1 psss1s,
d 1G II aAss pasais, de II asss ~ adslas'
d passis sntsrs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-15
TlNTAS PARA. ESQ BTR

Las t,Dtss paea escrfbil que venda esta CASA
nrocsdentts de las msjores Fabricas del mundo in.
Justr'sl. no aamitan oemDetsneia en- al msroado.
Sns nsrnoRos dolores % duraMlidad, sug selsb.
tss classs las Rsrsn1an, dAndol6s patante Dc pfc.
aucto superior
/ A1ada2s 4 esto Ia gangs de una bafatars sio
ieusl. y SO o0IVsndr en- que nuestras tintas nara
,sGibf tisnsn Jon perfaCto daracho oonquistads ].
rrsfa,en0is Versral
The evening times., 1896-02-11
some GIANTS ARE KICKING
New York Baseball Club May Have
Trouble in Signing Players.
Farrell, Meekin and Rusie Have No
Desire to Report Before Apri'
1 and Won't Go South.

New York, Feb. 11.-From present indica-
tons the New IOrk Baseball Club will have
considerable trouble III siiniBg three oil Its
best players. Charlie Farrell although he
has accepted the cubs terms, has written
tlat he does not care To go South. In reply
Manager Irwin has instructed INN to report
here on March ! ana the letter contained
other points that could not be mistaken by
the bug catcher. Farreii received $4,000
last year for his services. He's satisfied with
the terms offered this year. but does not see
WHY he should be compelled TO report before
April /.
Mcekin is also trying to make trouble by
eSorbitant demaDas. lie received u con-
tract, which called for the limit $2,40U,
with which he seemed satisfied, but in his
ietier To the local management lie said that
II he got big bundle OF advance money he
would s.sn without delay. TINS demand is
Regarded as unreasonable by the club off
ctals. No contract has been sent to Rusie
as yet, but one Will be dra wn up ami mailed
TO HIM in few days. Ii Will cali for the
limit, although Rusic got more than SIS, 900
last year, but the club officials do not feel
disposed To give HIM the good thing he had
tien. Manager Irwin said in an interview
that money is no object in getting the New
York team in shape.
The evening times., 1896-02-11
As THE CROWDS CONE OUT.

The genius and dramatic art possessed
hy Mr.. Sol Smith Russell in greater meas
ure than belongs to many wcll-Snown
actors of the day received a fine tribute
'ast night at the New National Theater, in
'he shape of one of The largest and nicst
fashionable audiences of the season.
Time, experience and faithful study have
mellowed and ripcned Mr.. Russclrs art so
that he stands but little below the niche
in the temple of Fame occupied by the
American Immortal" Joseph Jefferson.
He is, too, TIC only actor in mind now
who can approach the representative come
dian in point OF naturalness, quality of
hunOr and delineative ability.
Another feature of Mr.. Russers work
is his production OF new plays by Amerl-
cans thus fforiing home authors the much
needed opportunity TO gain experience,
fame and-fortune. and also widening the
scope of his labcrs rs an actor.
A double bill was Offered last night the
Mays being new here. 1t embraced "Mr.
day Man." The former is a Onc-act cur
tain raiser, and Mr.. Russell is seen in the
role of an CID gentleman of the conrtly
Did school. scfteDed by time and whitened
and one-tontd for practical stage pur-
poses. and probably win he replaced by
another of more popular character.
AN Everyday Man" was written by
.iarguerte MerinEton. hut 1t has been so
Russcllized that its author would hardly rec
agniZe il were she 10 meet II now. Ali the
;ncccss that has favored him in his other
lays has been duplicated in this pIGy. 1t is
wholesome comedy, though II might not
e quaint philosophy, and delightfully."- funny.
fohn Empty INT. Russell) is not the vacuum
nisnanle sugges and the way yhe eventually
orings his blue-blooded wife and her festive
The evening times., 1896-02-11
PRIZE FIGHTER SAVES A LIFE
Jack Kelly Rescued One of His Com
panions From ~ Wat,.ry Grave

Jack Kelly Rescued One of His Com
panion- From Wmery Grave
What came near being IL serious accident
happened down the river opposite Mar
shall Hall carly early this morning.
ArOwbOat containing several men, anon z
whom was Jack Kelly, q prize fighter from
Wilmington, Del, who is in tralnng for a
fight which takes place in this vicinity
next Thursday night, started across the
river from a training farm for athletes
which is run by Doc Ray, Il wcll-SnoTl
local sport.
just as the boat reached the middle of
the channel one OF the men got ap 10
change his Position As he did o q strong
gust of wind came along and he lost his
balance. In attempting 10 right himself
the boat was ca psiZed and the Rien thrown
into the water. All OF them being good
swimmers they struck out Justify for the
Virginia shore.
They had gone about half WHY when sud-
denly one OF them was taken with cramps
and throwing up his hands gave Il scream
for help. Kelly, who was far In advance
OF the others, hearing the cry, turned
back and catching the man rs he was go-
ing down for the second time carried him
safely TO the bank. He was warmly con-
graduated by his comrades on his Pres
ence Of mind and bravery.
The evening times., 1896-02-11

the Play met with hearty approval. High
idndcrs. bagp:pes. Scottish reels, and tune
Iul melodies plainly indicated the natiou-
aiity OF the Piece rich vein OF comedy
luns throughout the performance. several
very clever character sketches being intro
ducctl.
The plot OF Bonnie Scotland" deals with
a teud between MacFarlane and Colquhouu
clans, and strong dranaticsitua iions a bound.
The romantic interest Of the play is that
MacFariane resCues Mary CuIiuhoun from
u terrible death, not knowing who the lady
Is MacF5rlane is an OI:tla W and believed 10
be murderer by Colquhoun, the brother OF
the resuced woman. and so OF course -,
subsequent Heart losing" which the former
suffers after rescuinc Miss COIquhoun is not
looked upon with favor. Finally, however
after various thrilling Incidents aud cxc'T-
by MacFarlane marrying Mary Colquhonn.
Frank Lander WAS ID nirdDe as Mae
FarlaDe, and George Klunt mad an excel
lent Colquhonn- .iuhn K. CGmpson is seen
at an advantage as a Highland laddic
and his songs We're Wen received. Horace
II Lewis is in charge OF the leading comedy
part. and his efforts brought forth large
amount or applause. The others IN the cast
We're fair i'll their respective parts
Miaco's City Club Spectacular Comedy
Company opened at the l. LyCeum last night.
After run of stra light vaudeville for
several weeks. this combination formed a
pleasing diversion. 1t is safe to say Man
agcr Kernan'S coZy litil" pla yhOu>e never
greeted this popular burlcsqne Comhination.
The performance is worthy of such ;tu-
dienCeS, for seldom does a variety she W
contain more new and novel spocia!ties
than are presented 10y Mr.. Miaco.
\ hurletta entitled The City Cluf in
Gay Paree'' was the first good thing IT.
fered, and Tom Nulan followed with a
budget OF the latest parO,lics. which ", re
enthus in stiCsilly received. Fannie Ev-
erett and Fred Builo in new turn, Josh
ua's visit, evoked much applause wtn
their amusing SpcCialticS. Minnie Br N
sou'S sensational dances somehow fan al
to create the expected sensation: her songs,
however, are all good. The old favoftte
comedy duo, Harry Bryant and Car ie
Fulton. were. as usual, responsible for
many laughs. Panlo and nika, tine French
eccentrics, sang well. danced gracefully.
aud received several eEcCreS, while Joe
Fall and Mark Woody stored Il decided Tit.
A Tempting Town. ur Wicked Ne
York" in which the entire compaIy
pari iCipatcd. made Jn excellent finish
of the enteFta inncnt-
The evening times., 1896-02-11

tory. a few ministers wanted to step the
fight and pci:tion.d the governor. but he
gave them to understand he had no money,
and u ID not give - what they did II tney
did not steal any cattle. The sheriff OF
this place wants the fight aud Will give ali
the protection wanted.
Marshall is in iIue condition ard may
prove a stumbling block 10 Dixon.
Murphy has been sick aud done scarcely
any work on account OF the climate.
We have another fighter here, named
Burns. He fights a stiff known as Austria
liaD Billy Smith. Jimmy Carroll has
Smith in tow. / don't know his right name.
Burns weighs 110 pounds ard is thirty
pounds heavier than Smith. Burns Is one
OF Maher's trainers and should win
The evening times., 1896-02-11
PARKER.BRIDGET&C &Co.
ClolhierS. 3l5 7th st.
AMERICAN HORSES IN ENGLAND.
Croh II and Lorilh,rd Have Big Strings
Over the Pond


Over the Pond.
As the American horses will no doubt cut
something of u figure in English racing this
year. the complete and accurate list pub
lshed below viii be found valuable for ref
crenue:
RICHARD CROKER.
Santa Anita, b. H., ., by yChcyiot-Aloha.
Sir Excess, b. H., D, by Sir Modred-
Dixiannc.
Amcricus, b. H., i, by Empcrorof Norfolk
Clara d.
Montauk, ch. c., 3, by StrathnlOre-spin-
away.
Nashville, ch. c., 3, by IroGuois-Rou!otte.
Tennessee, CHI. e., 3, by lroquois-Tulla-
hoIia.
Red Banner, ch. C., .. 2.byIIanover-BetiicM by NJ.
Albany, ch. c., ., by Hanover-lsurletta.
Manhattan, ch. T., 2, by Hanover
Chmere.
westchestcr, ch. c., .. 10y Hanover
Cyrilla:
Haryhrd. IN. c.. ., by Hanovcr-Extra.
Roman Chief, ch- t., ., 10y Hanover
Golden Reel.
Charter Oak, br. e., ., by Hanoyer-Liz-
zie ID.
Princeton ch C., ., by Hanovcr-Mar-
gerine.
Yale, br. e., ., by Strathmore-Bo Bonnie
Lee.
Richficld, b. C., ., by strathmore-Glcam.
Lexington, Oh. G., 9, by Strathmure-
Heleva.
New Hampshire, b. a., .. by Strathmorc
-Mcridcn.
Lafayette. ch G., ., 10y Stra athmore-Occan
Wave.
Antietam, br. G., by Strathmorc-Patty
of Cork.
Prince George II, Il. H., 6, by Sensation
-Louisctte.
Armitage h. h.. G, by Sunrinam-Polo
PIERRE LORILLARD.
Dolabra, b. C., 1, by Empcrur-DolinSa.
Anisette ii, b. f., 4, by Topcallant-Wau-
cua.
Diakka. b. C., 3, by Sailor Prince-Rizpah.
Dacotah II, oh. e, 3, by OnondaGa-So-
pronia.
King of Bohemia, br. C., 3, by Emperor
Austriana.
BcrZak. oh. g., . 10y ScnSation-Bclphoebc
Astulpho. b. G.. = by SCnsation-Alcina.
Quibblc ii, ch. T., =, by Sensation-Quan-
dairy.
Equinox br. g. ., ny SenSation-Rreeze.
Lamcruck, d. g. >. by S.nsation-LizZie
Cox.
GIaring. b. =. .. by Sailor Princc-Fiash.
Draco. ch. =, ., by Sailor Prince-Darya.
Dorado. ch 2, ., by Sensation or Sailor
Princc-Dolinka.
Sandia. br. g, =. by Sailor rPrince-Saluda.
Pigeon Wing, b. f., .. 10y sensation-An
Hands Around.
Magica. ch. f.. .. by SenSation-Witch.
Bclslma. u. f.. .. by Sensation-Bush
DUKE AND WISHARD.
Ramapo oh. H., 6, by kunnymedc or
Poniiac-Annie +.
Hugh Penny, b. &, 6, by Luke Black
barn Maud Ward.
Helen Nichols, ch. m, 6, by lruq~ois 3
Orphan Girl
Wishard, b. g. 3, by Bob Miles Orange
Bolssum.
Mae Briggs, br e. 3, by strathmore-
Ortawin.
Damsel, ch. f., 3, by Kinelike- Stone
crop.
Bay colt, .. by uimyar-MiSs AuStinc.
Bay colt, ., by Silvcmine.
Brown nlly, .. by Strathm"re -ortawin
Bay filly, ., by Pontiac-Miss Lumley.
c. LITTLEFIELD, SR.
Brave Himyar, br. c., ., by Himyar-
Bravoura.
David ii, b. C, ., by Tenny-Quesal.
Dutchman IL, b. C., ., by Iculon-Alta
Blue.
Gessier, br G, .. by Tyrant-C Cressct.
AUGUST BELMONT.
Glorious, ch. g., =, by Ray0n d'Or-GlOry.
Tagas, CHI. g, =, by Rayon dOr-Queen
T.
Terpsichore IL, ch. f., ., by st. Blaize-
ReciDance.
The evening times., 1896-02-11
Drove ThclrCh,IdrenFrom Home

Pottstown, Pa, Feb. l1.-Agcnt Wat
kon, OF the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, of Philadelphia, was
here yesterday. and took with lin Annie
Gruff ana Clara May Gruff, minor daugh-
tiers of Reuben and Mary Gruff. tu the
home in Philadelphia. Gruff and his wife
were arrested Yesterday afternoon, charged
with driving their children into the street
during the snow storm of last Satur,ia v
night, and with cruelty beating them The
parents ar" committed for trial. Rev ii .
N. Dyckman and School Director Newton
led the prose cution.
The evening times., 1896-02-11
DENVER SMITHS CHALLENGE.
Wants To Fight Corbett for Ten Thou
ssind Dollars Il Side

Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 11,-"Denvar" Ed.
Smith. accompanied by his manager Frank
Kelly, met James j. COrbett last ',.ht
on the stage of the theater where Cc. h.lt
was playing, AMI challenged him - fi,:nt
for $4,000 a side, any place on The
American continent, and Il post of 81 coo
forfeit on the spot.
CorbeiJ refused. as lie said lie could
not entertain n proposition until the Mailer
FitZsimmons fight was over and he had
fought the winner. Smith Offered To fight
the winner If Corbett would then fight
him, but Corbett would make him no prom.-
ise Corbett Will not go to Ell Paso.
The evening times., 1896-02-11
ODDS On WILSON
He Is the Favorite In His Fight With
Jack Kelly.

The prospects for good nights sport
before the Young Mems Athletic Club of
this city next Thursday night, when Howard
Wilson and Jack Kelly meet in a twcni v
round or more contest. are of the best.
The club has made arrangements for a
good preliminary bout, and they are now
negotiating for another one.
That Keliv and Wilson will put up an
A No. l tight is assured. They are neither
Of them on easy street, and, like the
bartender who charged 1925 for a gin
cocktail, they need III" money" For This
reason alone they viii fight from the drop
of the flag. Ncithcr's gamcness has ever
been questioned, and they can be ex-
pecied 10 stay until one or the other of
them drops.
A well-Snown sporting man made a bet
of Sl2o to S1G0 last night with the odds
on the colored lad. There will be no lack
OF Kelly money. however, as The Whining
ton contingent are coming down I'm a body
with big wads of the long green on their
persons.
The evening times., 1896-02-11
WHIP AND SpER.
Fitzgerald was in bad form at New Or
leans yesterday.

Fitzgerald was in bad form at New Or
leans yesterday.
Entries for the summer meeting Of the
Detroit Jockey Club August 4 to %,
have been sent out in book form by Sec
retary Campbell. The list of nominations
in each stake is large, and contains the
best horses in training i'll their classes in
the West. Ramicre. Ben Brush and Prince
Lief and Strathroy are prominent in the
three-year-ol events. Ben Brush as in
the international Derby, guaranteed to be
worth So zoo, and the Capan stakes,
worth So 500. The International Derby
for ls97 has 103 and the Capan stakes
11O nominations.
Jockey Val Hill and the Hennessey gang
have gotten themselves in Il peck uf trouble
at New Orleans through the medium Of
an electric saddle. They are suspended
pending an investigation and stand a
good chance of being ruled off.
A wel-known bookmaker bet 5000 Sat
urday that Tom Flynn would be appointed
as starter by the Jockey Club stewards.
While making the bet. he said: Flynn has
shown such excellent work that his ippIi-
cation cannot help hut be considered ;ayot-
ably. If he is not chosen this week. I.,. viii
be later in the season." The fact that he
started at the st. Asaph track shonld not
weigh against him. 1t was case of bread
and butter"
The "push'' that journeys over to Balti-
more to buck the foreign board have been
getting it in the neck of late. What's
wrong with the ''information?"
Orlando Jones sails for England shortly to
see the Lincolnshire Handicap and Grand
National Steeplechase decided.
Dave Gideon has not yet signed Jockey
Tubervile He is looking over the rest of
the boys in the South before making a bid.
News from training quarters is to the ef-
feet that everything is doing well. Ben
Brush is watched closely by connoisseurs
who are anxious to get a line on the 3-ycar-
old. There is little doubt that he will be
the champion in his class. Tony Hamilton
took a leg upon Counter Tenor yesterday,
and after speeding him for half mile dis
mounted and remarked that he would not
want q better mount than Ruppert's horse
in the Brooklyn.
The evening times., 1896-02-11

Capt. Jerome Bradley yesterdIy issued
call to all new candid lies for this years
Princeton College baseball team to present
themselves at the cage Wednesday after
noon to begin practice The men who play
ed last year Will not he required 10 come
out until after Washinstons Birthday.
The evening times., 1896-02-11
ROCKVILLE TEAM ORGANIZED
Have Strong Club for the Coming
Season.

Season
Rockville Feb. 1i.-Thc Rockville Base
ban Club was reorgaDiZed for the season
OF 1896 at mcctin. held saturday even
ing. The following Officers were elected:
President X. ii. Stokes: treasurer. Charles
b. Jones: manager, W. +. Rabbit. 1t
was decided TO do away with the board
Of directors ard to leave the business OF
the club to the president and manager. The
following players will compose the team
Harriss, catcher; Bean. Hilton, Nicholson
and Beard, pitchers; Dawson. first base;
Rabbit, second base; Shaw. third base;
Keichner. short stop; Jones. left field: King
don, center fled; Eagle. right field; Hall,
DaGis, substitutes. Manager Rabbit has
been busly engaged in filling dates for
early spring games.
The evening times., 1896-02-11
DoNoGuUE's BAIL FORFEITED
The Famous Skater Does Not Turn
Up In Court

Up In Court.
Newburg. n. Y. Feb. 11.-Joseph Dono-
gbue. the skater. who is under il d ictment
for assault upon his cousin, George F Dono-
GhCe. whom he charged with slard.ring
him in the columns of local newspaper
was not on hand when the trial of his
case was called in the county court yes
terday by District Attorney Hirschberg,
Judge Joseph Ecatty ruled that the bal
bond wou'd be forfeited, with the under
standing that boGdsmen would net be pre-
ceeded against IL he appeared later in the
week for trial. A large number of spec-
tators were present to hear the trial.
The evening times., 1896-02-11
GOV Griy-s WIN Not Interfere

Trenton. Nj Feb. 11-Goy. Griggs sent
a letter this morning to Thomas s. Henry of
counsel for Henry Kohl, the Newark muir
dcrer, in which he says that he has reviewed
the evidence in the case. and finds nothing
that would justify him in interfering with
the course of Justice.
The evening times., 1896-02-11

Billy Hamilton has written a letter 10 a
close personal friend in Philadelphia in
which he expresses his opinion Of the
management of The PhiIlios and their treat =
nient of him. Hamilton does not seem to
he shedding any tears over getting away
from the owners OF tie Phi!adciphia Ball
Club.
The evening times., 1896-02-11
BASEBALL NOTES.

The baseball team of the Univ ersity OF
Pennsylvania win arrange two dates with
the Philadelphia League Club.
The evening times., 1896-02-11

Jack Egan and Jack Stackhouse, TWO
graduates of the Media Ball Club, have
sighed for another season with the clubs
they played with last year. Egan will
pitch, when his turn comes around, with
the Providence. X. L., Eastern League
Club, and Stackhouse viii cover third bas c
for the Brockton, Mass, Club, of the New
England League. 1t is Egan's third year
in Providence.
The evening times., 1896-02-11

Alfred +. Bull. cX-Cap;ain of the varsity
crew, who is considerable of a ban pla yer,
Will try for the varsity nine.
The evening times., 1896-02-11

Sidney R. Ellis new romantic drama.
''Bonnie Scotland" was presented for the
first time in Washington at the Academy
OF Music last evening.
A goOd1ized audience was present, and
The evening times., 1896-02-11


versty of Penns ylvanid ban team.
II is all fixed. George Davis OF the
New York club has given II out that the
Philles Will not do so well this season
as they did last, and says that Irwin will
be sadly missed. This is too bad, hut as
George has said it presumably it will have
To g.. Still 1t isn't always a good scheme
to put too much faith in professional opin-
ion
The Nircinia Baseball League met at
Richmond last night ard elected the fof-
lowing Officers: President. j. VI. McLaugh-
lin of LyncLburp, secretary and treasurer
J.C. Small of Richmond. ard chief umpire,
" G. Belts Of Washington, ID. {.
The PhnIics viii very likely play game
with the Pennsylvania boys this spring,
probably on April q.
The Jersey City team viii be the Giants
opponents on Harry Wright Day ut The
Polo Grounds. This fact was announced
by Manager Arthur Irwin yesterday. The
Jersey City team is 10 be run un the same
plan as the Athletics of Philadelphia.
Arthur Madison's contract was received
by the Philadelphia club yesterday. Whether
Madison secures ii place ON the team or not.
he is Il valuable man To ha We a bout the house.
President Robson OF Cleveland is out
With still another denial. as follows: 1t is
perhaps, out o; my jurisdiction to deny that
/ will transfer my team to ST. Louis. The
fact that Ihavenever thought of su cii a hing
has been well established by what | have
already said i'll Cleveland. l have been
anxious to win the pennanI for this city for
the last two wears. | have expendcd my
money in that direction. If | have not been
able to win ii it is not due to any fault Of my
own. ! would willingly have paid whatever
amount would have been required, and that
IL seems to me. has been demonstrated by
what have offered TO the 81. LAous and
Pittsburg clubs for the best pitchers that
they have on their pay rolls"
The evening times., 1896-02-11

Some clothiers usually run
prices up when a Gold
Snap" like this comes along.
We don't do business that
way. Bigger bargains just
now than you'll ever get
again.
The evening times., 1896-02-11

There are fifty candid ties for the Uui-
versity of Penns ylvanid ban team.
The evening times., 1896-02-11

a clog-dancing contest. open TO all dan G
ers in the State of Pennsylvania. Is sched-
uled TO take place at Tamaqua ON the eve
Of washington's birthday. February 81.
cold medals will be given for prizes.
James V. Kearns., Tamaqua, has charge Of
the affair.
The evening times., 1896-02-11

BuckDcll University, Lewishurg. Pa, has
accepted the invitation OF the University of
Penns ylvania To axe part in the relay races
to be held on Franklin Field, saturday,
April %.
The evening times., 1896-02-11

Dave Gideon has not yet signed Jockey
Tuberville. He is looking over the rest of
the boys in the South before making bid.
The evening times., 1896-02-11

As the American horses will no doubt cut
something of figure III English racing this
year. the complete and accurate list pub
Crpuga.
The evening times., 1896-02-11

Some remarkably fast cycling has been
done at the RI ces held at Olympia III London.
The track is constructed OF boards. and is
eight laps to the mile which makes the
times accomplished very good.
The evening times., 1896-02-11

The National Dog Show has received
1910 entries for the exhibition TO take
place in Madison Square Garden on Feb
ruary 10, 20, Il and %.
The evening times., 1896-02-11

The "push'' that journeys over to Balti-
more to buck the foreign board have been
getting it in the neck of late. What's
wrong with the information"
The evening times., 1896-02-11

Jockey Val Hill and the Hennessey gang
have gotten themselves in a peck nf trouble
at New Orleans through the medium Of
an electric saddle. They are suspended
pending an investigation and stand a
good chance of being ruled off.