davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-13

! HaAa.
~ N SsaN Art Worth
E&l3A ZHvating,
Wlgsi5 Deal OF SUCCESS in this
Hs brought about BIZ Dragging.
- the indiscriminate, gaying-it-on-
h-a-trowel, Silas L@pham sort,
the delicate, diplomatic kind,
whose manipulation is a veritable
att. 1t is true that just as much has
been lost as has been gained by brag-
gihg, but that is simply because the
bragger has been no artist The
perversion of SO great an art works
deal more harm than any intrinsic
stupidity-upon the principle that
there is no vice so degrading as per-
verted virtue. The woman who can,
however, exploit her doings and say
ings with truly def and finished
touch, never obtruding, and yet al
ways impressing in just the proper
way and at the proper time, is a
genius and sure to accomplish her
ends, be they social or commercial.
To make people aware of her distinc-
tions in matters of heredity, money
or associations is an art that every
woman who hopes to get along in the
world should cultivate. With care
full handling, conditions quite unim-
posing in themselves may be made
to appear of the highest value. On
the other hand, many woman has
fallen in the fray simply because she
didn't know how to- brag-because,
although herself perfectly aware of
her advantages and honors, she
didn't know how to show them off.
She held the winning cards, but she
didn't know how to play them and so
lost the game. IT cannot understand
it, one woman remarked to another.
Miss Finesse doesn't really know
half as much as either you or I do.
Her education has been the most
superficial thing in the world. She
doesn't really care one rap for Gtera-
ture or learning, and she rarely reads
anything. But she poses as veri-
table authority on such things, and,
what is more, people accept her as
such" "It's because she knows how
to brag," returned the other woman
"She Grams with the reviews and
such easily digested stuff, and then,
without having read a thing for her
self and minus an idea of her own,
she gets off what other people have
written and thought But she is
careful to do so just at the proper
time and place and in the most eff
fective way possible, and so it passes
for the deepest originality. Among
the majority, that is to say, of course,
you and l see through it at once, my
dear, but there are lots and lots OF
people whom it gulls successfully. 1t
is an art worth cultivating, too, for
if she can do so much with so little,
what might not be accomplished by
those of us who have bigger capital
to work WITHIN. Y. Evening Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-13
s Whatthe n
"A STORY FRoMyI
aus Penne.l, Of n
Miracle Of Z
F,om the c1y.sgo Cd

4 Cent
A,r,ors the cpyuoo o.
4 asaiing through -
AgfssAs of Niles, 49,. /. = -
hh ssi y IF q bad CLOCK in Nashyguma-
tisin' 81 the use of Drate and RegisNk Pills
for Pie People, the at Surgeon u CayugR
CouIitx Independent ,9V4 s,lANo know
the titifh Of the snatfr and went out to
Niles. Vtss~fenneIl y farmer and has
neat and comfortable home near Niles. We
asked Mr.. Pennell If it was true that he mad
been cured of a bad case of rheumatism by
Or. Williams Pink Pills. he said that
.aree years ago in August 1891, he was
seized with severe pains in the hip, Just
whers Aaciatic nerve is, which gradually
ran Rssais leg making life misery to
hinA. W. not preventing him from doing
someeWJrk on the farm. Soon after he was
loading hay when he slipped off the load
and hit his hip on the wheel After this
he was worse, suffering great agony, and
for some time was unab to do anv work
He took ouch medicines as his physician
prescribed and improved sumewl1at so that
he could help some around the farm a%ain.
About Thanksgiving time he was helpngto
put away some barrels of ciderwhich he had
made, when he strained himself and again
became helpless. He then tried another
physician VINO Iclb COnUIent OF curing MIN
BY the use of the electric battery and medi.
cines which he prescribed. But failure was
the result, he got no better, and another
physician was tried and treated him for
some time. By this time his whole body
was affected. Sharp pains would start in
his hand or foot, run up one side of his
body, over his shoulders and then down the
other side and then pass off for short time.
srhese pains would return regularly, affect
ing his whole body, and nothing seemed to
relieve him and he began 10 despair of ever
being we'll. In the spring of 1902 relative
in another county read of a case very SINH
lar to Mr.. PennelPs, which had been cured
by Pink Pills, and sent the article to him,
asking if it did not suit his case. 1t was
very similar and he determined to try them.
He commenced taking Pink lills and soon
felt better, the pains became less violent
with longer intervals between them. lie
felt encouraged and persevered in their use
and soon became able to work on the farm,
and in April or MAY he felt 80 free from
pain that he considered himself a well man
again. He says he has probably taken 20
boxes and able to do as good days work as
any other man, and we can say that be
looks like hale and hearty man who had
never known sickness.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain oil the
elements necessary to give new life and rich.
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists,
or may be had by mail from DR.. Williams'
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y, for
Soc pc" box. or six boxes for $3.50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-13

Riches without charity are moth
ing worth. They are a blessing oniy
to him who makes them blessing to
others. Fielding.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-13

co. Cricket Guide. ByI3S Official Croquet Guide.
Geo. Wright 49, Lawn Bowls By Hen
q. Rowing. By E. Clan ny Chadwick.
MIMI Champion Am 40. Archery. By James S.
ateur Oarsman. Mitchell.
% Canoeing Bye. B .Vaux II. Official Foot B all
rs. Swimming. By Walter Guide. Edited by
G. Douglas. Walter Camp. Por-
%. College Athletics. By traits of prominent
M. c. Murphy, Yale players. Official Rules
Trainer. AZ How to use the Punch
90 Exercising with Pulley ing Bag.
Weights. By H. S. 43. How to Bowl.
Anderson. A. Roller Polo.
80. How to Play Lacrosse. As Spading's Bicycle
By W. II. Corbett. Guide.
49, Practical Ball Playing 46. Athletic ALMANAC Tor
By Arthur A. Irwin. 1896. By. E. Sullivan
49, Lawn Tennis Guide 47. Oficial Handbook Of
IS. Intercollegiate "A A. A. A. U.
A. Guide. las. Spalding's Base Ball
81. All Around Athletics Guide for 1896.
Price, IOc. per book, postpaid to any address in
the United States or Canada. Address;
Department &C."
American Sports Publishing Co..
241 BROADWAY, NY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-13

Hoods Pills cure sick headache,
Indigestion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-13

Luck is a weather vane with the
distinguishing points broken off.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-13

The man who relies on luck is
lucky if he keeps out of the poor
house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-13

Life and Battles of Jas.
]. COrbett.
Indian Clubs and Dumb
Bells.
How to Become a Boxer. 1
Gymnastics.
How to PlayLawnTennis.
By Champion Campbell.
How to Play Base Ball.
Just the thing for Boys.
By Walter Camp.
How to Play Golf. By J.
Stuart Balfour.
TheAthlete's Guide. How
To Run, Sprint, Jump,
Walk, Throw Weights.
Association Foot Ball.
Hand Ball.
Curling, Hockey, Polo.
Indoor Base Ball.
Skating. A very practi-
cal book. By Champion
G.. d. Phillips.
Nh 80 Ts-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-13
NORTH BOUND
Nh o noilu

Local freight will carry passengers between
Hopkinsville and Princeton.
UNIONTOWN BRANCH.
The sun., 1896-03-11
Bowling Notes.

The Boston A. A. team will play three series Of
games in this vicinity this week. On Thursday night
the visitors will meet tho Manhattan A. c. team,
which will be composed OF II. MacLoan, NJ. Riggs,
r. Dean, W. A. Turnbull, and Warren Sage Three
games will be rolled the total pins to count The
1rst game will be called at 80 O'Clock. On Friday
night the Boston men will have the Roseville A. A.
team as opponents. and on Saturday night they are
schedued to roll . series OF games with tho Oxford
Club of Brooklyn
A special meeting Of the New York Royal Arcanum
League Board OF Delegates was held at the Central
opera House alleys last nisht The delegates de-
ciined to accept tho Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League
chaenFe IN the form II was issued but are Willing to
accept chnlenge taking one man from each OF tho
tra Opera House alleys and one on Carruthers alleys
upon six men to team. The three leading teams OF
ceved from either OF the three leading toanlp in
brooklyn on conditions mutually agreed upon
The Metropolitan Association of Cycling Clubs
bowling tournament can hardly be called n success.
The affair has not only been poorly managed, but
seven OF the clubs have been found guilty by the
T board q Managers OF playing unregistered men.
The Golden Rod Wheelmen OF this ci,y have been
deprived of first place. Two Victories were taken
on their record and two defeats added ono vio
ory was added to the Ataluntn Wheclmen and they
have now ono less defeat. Changes have been
made In the records OF all the teams, excepting tho
Manhattan Bicycle Club and Catholic Club Wheel
men The Hudson County Wheelman, who had won
seven games and lost eleven now credited with
one victory and seventeen defeats.
The sun., 1896-03-11

this matter carried out fairly, that we may get an
expression from every member. How can we DO it !
Let the Executive Committee send out double or re-
turn postal cards and let each one answer yes or
mo- how he stands on the question Tho result VIII
show us how tho thinking mot talkins) members
view the qucHtion. - -..... - =,
eide whcther the organization is out of It's swnddns
clothes or if II needs an L. A. W, guardian am an
10 per cent OF tao 10000 In th's state. and the
giving voice 10 my b'utincnts except through the
representatives. appointed hy the Chicf Consul
led luc to hail with delight the formation OF tho
cyclists Federation ur New York. II vas tho L. a.
w neglect that ncress'atcd the organization OF the
Federation Let us have thc iostal enrd vote Yours
truly, Willis NORTON
Some Of the members OF the Federation de-
clare that Tho meeting last Saturday night Was
one Of the largest cvcr held by tho organization.
the purpose being to AFFORD nil members mn or
portunity to listen to arguments from both sides
In order to vote inteligcntiy upon the subject at
issue.
They declare that Mr.. Morton evidently
holds n urcjudceh view of the situation, and
shows lameuta bic lack OF knowledge Of cycling
matters In stating thar the j.. A. w. only has so
per cent. OF 10000 whe"mon in this State,
when the division comprises almost / 900 OF
nn estimated number of 10000 riders.
Tho Massachusetts and New Jersey divisions
Of tho l.. A. w. Lave had bills introduced in
their respective Legislatures with the same
object IN view as the Armstrong bill. and 1t Is
expected that the trouble among the wheelmen
In this State will give these bills a setback.
Tho suggestion from Vice. President A. Cressy
officers OF the organization should refer the &C.
tion taken by E. J. Tinsdale TO It's Rights and
Privileges Committee may result In an official
Investigation of tho whole matter.
The sun., 1896-03-11
ST. NICHOLAS SKATING CLUB.
The Members Expect TO Try the Rink Ice
This Evening.

Tho Members Expect TO Try the Rink leo
This Evening.
Although the ice can be had regardless Of the
weather, building strikes and other things have
delayed the completion of the now rink of tho
st. Nicholas Skating Club. Unless something
unforeseen intervenes the Ice surface Will be
opened this evening for the members and for
the public on Saturday or Monday night. 1t is
hoped to have hockey match on the opening
night between the St. Nicholas and Yale teams.
else between teams representing Yao and
Princeton. This is yet unarranged. but cards
have been sent to the members announcing that
the red ball" will be up to- might.
This will be doubtless welcome news. for the
subscribers expected to be on the ice In Decem-
ber. still everything possible has been done to
finish tho rink. and as 1t Is the ice is to be
thrown open to the skaters before the building
100 feet in size, and VIXEN the doors are opened
the ice will be uniform thickness OF three
inches. 1t will be as hard a. steel and as bright
as q mirror, judging from the two-inch sheet in
tho rink last night, and the club members
should enjoy their ong.delayed sport on the
skates.
Superintendent Swift says that the ice will be
made on the ammonia and brine process in use
in the similar rinks In Paris, london, Washing
ton. Baltimore. Pittsburgh, aud in this city. He
gays that by the autumn there Will he new Kinks
Ia Philadelphia. Brooklyn, Cincinnati. Chicago.
and Boston. The Pittsburgh rink WAS opened
on May 80, during n protracted hot wave, and
found that ice skating in rinks Is not q healthy
sport in hot weather. owing 70 the liability OF
the skaters to catch cold The st. Nicholas
rink consequently will close in May.
The sun., 1896-03-11
Odds and Ends Of Sport,

The annual wrestling championships among members
or the Nrw York a, e. are scheduled for this week
The preliminary bouts tnk" place 10 morrow night,
and the lina's will hc drrii"i on March II.
ALBANY, March lO.r-1hc Pleasant View sporting
Club OF Rochester WIS Incorporated To day with tho
Secretary or Stn'", The club Is to procure suitable
property On IN" wcst shore of Irondeuuoit Bay
with the Intent uf promoting lawful sport with rod
an Ehn. TIL" trustees mr." Charles Stcgcr, iguatZ
Hct.l"r. End Charles b"f>n"r, oil OF Rochester.
Tn" athletic association connected with the
Foarth kegln"nt OF the New Jersey National Guard
will holl ~ot nf indoor games on March Is. In al
dit!on to nrr events for members the following con-
fnhtS. open 10 all a'nat. t.ur- hre on the programme
Fifty yard hanhicap dash. half mile scratch for
norices, on".mllo handicap rum 400 yard hnn drap
rnn, e2oSari han IL p Enr'l"s. three mile handicap
rnn pnl quarter mil" srra'chlucc for schools OF New
Jersey. N'w York. and BrOOhIyn
The sun., 1896-03-11

Bank Clerks Leagtc-ContinentalN National Pank,
Citizens savings Bank, AMI Western National Bahk',
Uncle sam Observation-Disclosures, osterholzer, ana
Roselalc.
Fcldhusen-Excclsior vs.. Confectioner, Standard
Va, Clinton.
Harlem Lrague-olympia, Dlitzen, and CYCLONE.
United Bowling Clnbs--union, Tourist Cycle CLUB.
Franklin OF New York Wooihine, anu Premium.
Carruthers Natonul-Aiert, South Paw. and Pros.
pcct,
Twenty sixth ward-5lanhattan va. Glenmore, at
Haller's alleys.
Arlington, Sub.-America, Arlington No. y, ana
Rlomingdale.
Oak, sub.-Myrte, Leo Lyceum, and Universal
Athletic Leaguc-Scw York A. c. vs.. Rosedale A.
A, at Jersey City Club alleys
Jersey City Lengue-Volunteers Va. Old Velvots,
at Volunteers alleys Fairmounts Va. Lafayettes. at
Fairmounts alleys.
Hudson County Observation-Disclosures Wheolmcn
ys. Spartan, Hillside vs.. spheroid. Eonpariel vs..
Bpheroid.
The sun., 1896-03-11
z IT. % g. 4Ss ~

aoillnssr ooi ,cijsn' As Diercsmsn. 90. Total 81"
scson4 Series west shore No. Q uenpinl-Meyer.
7ai scyellmon, "A, wahman. g.; BleniGTman. xnr *
ssysimsh 40 Ws6map 81 nP B,SpSTman' sa, a. Won
Thlrd srres-vulcan ucnpinl Crcter ~; Mo9tS' m.S
el; Hamilton, oo steiigcs, 81; staig ~ lHsn o AZ
steiiscs Oh, stap % Total sa7. dtand total Ses;
Fourth Series Reno itcnpinJ - Hoffman. ~! DToHc'
rs; Coyie 81 Myers 90; Zurn, 30 Total gil lNinoS o
pin,-Hofman. 80; Droge. ao Coyle, W. Myers i"'
nurn 90 Total l2p Grand total, 1aO. 80 ,...,
Flfth Series Woodand tenpin'vnersh ~ STnsl Tn,o,
B6p. (Ninepnl l-Drrsh Is! schulhan, As; Thater aU'
alderman, '9; Rnocsel, 81. Total $50. 1rand to'a''
bps. - ., ,,-.-
sixth scries.- Chestnut uonpn) .Gon 3s; Connoa' nor
yb; Greene 30. Miner. III; Puthfor. %. total 3sS.
jSinepin)-Gion, is; Connor, ~; Greene b6; Miner,
9Y; Buthf,r az. Total 28S. Grand total. o0l.
The sun., 1896-03-11
TRAP SHOOTING.
Henderson Defeat. Williamson Hudson
Gun Club shoot.

Henderson Defeats Williamson Hudson
Gun Club shoot.
The long anticipated match at fifty live birds
between Thomas q. Henderson and Richard ".
Williamson, both members Of the Eureka Rod
and Gun Club Of this city, was decided yester-
day afternoon on the grounds OF the Bushwick
Rod and Gun Club. near Flushing, L. I. The
score
Thomas @. Henderson, so yards. 90; Richard ".
Williamson. 2s yards, 80.
At the conclusion Of the match race several
sweepstakes races were shot of, with this result
TSaie a r Sss srSs y siFs IS
Is & Ess e. 4 5G ys1d!
.son Tnamos s HsIa 9 sS arM MSer II sssra 81 Har y
& Ss%.ea SS SS;,s pSyis q. Browning
ms = q
& ss t rse ys srd
nessey.l.
The members of the Hudson Rod and Gun
Club of this city held their March shooting
tournament at the North Beach grounds l..
l.. yesterday. The summary:
Fir.t Event Club com mpetltou at seven live pigeons
yssas S hs"!sn!n y sFts sfs.ani sS isS.rs. tsi
g Saras @ dSars; 'Ss ysr. sptani Ftaas
Pa'T:F S$.1$s % s.ra; 8; ,,S
s 90 8: tie for til. club badge
and arst money miss and out. Frank q Barton, rs
YARDS. 3; Thomas r kEerv. g Benjamin c. Fielding /.
Third Event.Handicap sweepstakes. Barton. !:
Eilery: 0: Pied!nK. 0; L9nEm.n. E. 2; Patterson, 9;
Andrew, l; o'Bri"n. 0 oIermann. Q; Young Il
Fourth Event-same conditions Jenkins, 1; Field.
Ing Q: o Bricn. l. longman. |; Ofcrmann. 0: Young,
9: jenkins. 3: El!ey 81 Barton. q Patterson. 0 Law
renee. |.
Tho North Side q un Club held tho last of its
regular monthly live bird shoots at Dexter
Park yesterday afternoon. with only fve mem-
bers TO the score. First prize for the wears
shooting vas won bv Fl. Heyer. second by J. H.
Jennings. and third by GeO. Stems. After the
club shoot there were several sweepstakes, the
first OF which was won BY Cation and Schmltt
With straight scores. thoy dividing first money.
J. II. Jennings won tho scCOi.d sweep with an
other straight score and then shot Two more.
miss and out. with Cation. These he also won.
Following are lie scores:
First Event--Kccuiar monthly club shoot at seven
live birds. II. Hcvrr. 2s yards, o. J. H. Jennings. 80
yards, 81 George S ans, 2S yards. B.; u. Scbmitt. 20
yards. o. George NuIltT. 20 yards, 3.
SrcoEd Event sweepstakes at three birds two
moneys Cation 81 Jennings. ?; Hever, 2; Mohr'
Third Event Sweepstakes same conditions. Cat
ton, 2 Jennings =; Muhrmnn, 2; schmitt. 2.
Fourth Event Sweepstakes, miss and out. Jsn.
ninEs, =; Cation. =.
Fifth Ev.n,-satne conditions. Jennings. .; Cat
ton
The sun., 1896-03-11
EMOTIONAL RUNs AwAY.
- Father BNi" DsIy's Fiily Dashes Wildly
Over tho Ocean Parkway.

Much to the disappointment OF the trainers
at tho Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend race
tracks, both were frozen hard yesterday morn
ing after boing narrowed on Monday evening.
The strings Of NJ. +. Dwyer. Charles F. Dwyer,
Chris Cornohlscn, Charles II. Smith, James
Mclaughlin. aud William c. DAILY were sent at
q good clip on the boulevard. Emotional,
Father Bill" Daly's crack ally. got away from
her boy on the Ocean Parkway and ran away
The boy foil heavily on his side but was not
hurt The nlly set all the horses on the road
kicking and prnncing for time. She was final
ly captured In j. =. koeers's training quarters.
on the Kings Highway. without receiving any
injury.
Frank McCabc. Henry Harris, and Andy
Hickey did strong shed work at Gravcsend.
Henry Warnke has got the jumping fever He
has a large plot OF ground by the Gravescnd
avenue. and has had three regulation Jumps put
up. Annie Bishop. Addie. the Favor and Alex
ander colts wero sehooled over the obstacles
yesterday by John Callahan. the well-known
cross-country rider. Addie and the Favor colt
had mad their first lessons at Brighton Beach,
and Callahan thinks that both will make good
Trainers OJ Decker and J. Booker left Graves
end yesterday afternoon with the strings Of NJ. f.
stephenson and J. A. Bennett for Washington.
Messrs. Trowbridee & Arkeii's string. which
are look cd for at Gravesend to-day.
CnArle6 Il. StewArt 0 son nOrsce SOOH OK.
pected from Council Bluffs, Ia. There are about
eighteen in all, principally two-year-olds. the
get Of the dead PaniQue.
John McCabe has a string Of nine promising
two ear -olds at the Grnvesend track. the prop
erty OF Hugh McCarren. They are engaged In
all the valuable events this year and In 1897.
The string IL as follows:
John Conroy. blk: g. By ciarendon.Msrposa. the
and Banner bearer, br. g., by Iroquos-Bandanna:
Appleby, b. e.. 6y knight Of Eiler.le-seota; Ike
Jones. Or. g., by Hindoo-Peru, dam OF Dry Monopoe
and Peruvian; John Carr, CHI G. by Sir Modred-lEs
Lis: j. sullivan. oh. g. by Salvator Maple: shuttle
board oh. e., by Tureo-shunle Hickey, b g.. by The
Bard-ciienvarine; Katie w. ch f.. by Himyar-
Tom Sdmore, and Psrvenuo
Enquirendo and Prie. also belonging to the
stable, are at New Orleans.
The sun., 1896-03-11
Mud Horses DO Fairly Well at Now Orlenn.


New ORLEANS, March lo.-It rained nearly
all the afternoon and gradually converted the
Crescent City Jockey Clubs track into a sea Of
mud. These fRvortes managed to win the talent t
figuring out the mud horses fairly we'll: jam
beree won the principal event of the day. after
u hard drive with Tancred. 1ronstone and Sir
John were the other successful favorites The
new starting apparatus will be used hereafter
In all sx-furlonR races during this meeting.
Summarizes:
First Eace-six furlongs; selling. Salvation. lo5
(Wiilians ~ N won Sprituaiist 1OS (SOdcn). l9
to l. second Sweetheart % tsherrer), TO /, third
Time, l:i9A.
Second Race-Hair a mile: twoysarolds, Iron
stone, l05 (lll 0 to O. won; Clsmatus ~ lSherrerl
Time 0:s2
THIRD Race-sl3 furlongs; three-year oids, Honor
102 (Scherrer), to g won; Judith c. l04 illl, to
g. second Old Saugus. l04 (Han) to I. third. Time
1lT1
-Four, Race One mile; handicap. Jan,borec. 100
lilll,, to won; Tancred, o. Davis TO second
Gold Dust, 100 (Carderl 90 to third Time. :45h
Firth Race-one mile and twenty Yards Sister Rosa
lind. So tBurns 30 to wont Prudent. 81 tBarrett
sto second; Plug lOl lMason). to 3, third. Tlme
l:4Q.
Sixth Raccsix furlonss selling Sir John. 90
Davis, to 9. won Hart, 90 tBurnsl. to l. seconds
SayGrook, l05 Aatthews). to third. Time. l:l7.
The sun., 1896-03-11

ST Lows. March lO--The following arc the results
OF the races here to-day:
First Race Four and half furlongs Miss Jessie 2
to and to }. won Adn b, even place, second; sun
light third. Time 0:5p8i.
"cond Race-tive and half furonCs. BelshRlzar,
10 to and to !. won; J. h. freed, 10 place,
ord Abe Cohn third. Time, :l8te.
Third Race -Fiveeighths OF II nile. Irene. 8 to 5
and Q to ). won; CRAB CIDER. to place, second:
Conductor McSweeuey third. Time, :OJiQ.
Fourth Racc--Five and half furlongs Ed lahey,
Ito and to TO- won: Victor D.. even place. second;
Duck adoo. third. Time, LII.
Fifth Race-Sevcn eiRhtns of q mile Mote. IL to
and to l. woni Madeira to l place. second; Col
iusion, third. Time "a.
The sun., 1896-03-11

LONG lRASCH. March l0-ln live bird maton this
afternoon NJ Flh wood Park. between Arthur Sussman
and rr J. H. Vert rcmbcrs Of tho Central Gun Club.
the former by o;IN bird. The conditions OF the
shoot seven birds ench thirty yards rise of
bllh barrels allowed. Sussman grn-sed every bird.
Vert missed his SIKH bird. right driver.