davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-14
Oakley summaries.

Cincinnati, July 13.-Today's results at
Oakley:
First race-Five furlongs. Milo, to 1,
won; King Bermuda, Sc cond: Wilson.
third Time, 1903 "a
Second race-SiX furlongs Proteus. 5
to won; StTathreel, second; Luffra third
Time, 1:15 81
Third race-Five and half furlongs
Mclvor, to 1, won; Hampden, second;
Dr Black, third. Time, 1909 3 f.
Fourth race-one mile and sixteenth
MeadowtEorpe, 9 to 8, won; Elusive, sec
ond; Belle Bramhle, third Time, 1:51
Fifth race One mile. EIano. to /, won;
The Bachelor, second; Booze, third. TiIae,
1:47.
Sixth race-Six furlongs Meddler. 8
to ., won; Serrauo, second; Abe Furst,
third. Time, ZIG 1-2.
The times., 1897-07-14
CASE OF THE FRIAR.
Jockey Club Stewards Exouerate
the In-anG-0uter's Owners.

the Iu-anG-outer's Owners.
New York, July ia meeting OF the
stewards OF the Jockey Club was held at
the brighton Beach race course this after
noch. There were present August Belmont,
j. Bradford, James r. Keene, F K
Hitchcock and ndrew Miller The follow
ing decision was rendered in The Friar case:
The stewards OF the Coney sla nj Jockey
Club having presented to the stewards OF
the Jockey Club the result OF their iayesti-
CATION Of the races run by The Friar in his
three races at that meeting, and The stew
ards OF the Jockey Club having Eeard The
owner, trainer and Jockey, respectively,
or the same, and being satisfied from the
evidence that the owner, trainer and Jockey
are not III the habit of betting, fail To find
motive for the inconsistent running of this
horse. The stewards further find from the
evidence OF the trainer, and other evidence
satisfactory to them, that the horse is
delicate and OF a nervous disposition,
capable Of great performances at times and
disappointing at others.
The stewards are satisfied from the
thorough investigation they have made
that there has been 10 attempt at wrong
doing
The times., 1897-07-14
ST. Louis ResnIts.

Sc. Louis, July 13.-Today's results:
First race Six furlongs. Imp, s to
1, Won; Amelia Fonso, second: Neutral.
third. Time, 1:15 II
Second race-Fivc furlongs. Belle of
Memphis, 8 to 8, wen; MarseIla, scconl:
Night Gown, third. Time, 1903.
Third race one mile and twenty wards.
Lady Brttanic, to 1, wen; Uncle Pat
second: Parole d'or, third. Time, 1;f5 II
Fourth racc-Six furlongs. Greyhurst,
to l, Won; Gustave Cook, second; Bridget
third Time, 1:15.
Fifth race-One and an eighth miles
Glad Eyes, to l, wen; Donation, second;
Astrada, third. Time 1856 1-2
Sixth race-Six furlongs Miss Verne,
l . TO 1, won; Robair, second; Our bishop,
third. Time, 1:f5
The times., 1897-07-14

The District Middleweight VIII
Have a &c With the Californian.

Fat Raedy. WHO has shown repeatedly to
the people of the District trat he is 81
fighter 20 the finish, will sign articles
this afternoon TO box Nick Burley the
middle weight champion of California,
the fight to take place before the club
offering the biggest purse and $500 a
side, some time early in August.
Raedy is almost in fighting trim, and
he looked as Slick as fiddle last night,
and was ready to go into training
Burley is a well-built fellow, and ap-
pears strong as an OK. He Will get
himself down to 5S. and will be a good
match for Patrick, the District lad
Both men are anxious for the go. and
if some enterprsing club manager VIII
offer a fair purse a good tout viii be
seen
The times., 1897-07-14

Earned druns-CinCinnati, 3; New York, p
Two-base hits-SeymoUr, Joyce, Gleason,
Corcoran, Davis Three-base hits-Cor-
coran, Breitenstein, Holmes. Sacrifice
hit-Ritchey. Stolen bases Burke, Brett
eustein. Double pIays-Gleason and Clark;
Warner and Gleason. Struck out-By
Bretenst eip, 4: by Seymour, 3. Bases on
balls-Off Breitenstein, 2; off Seymour, 6.
Passed baIl-Warner Hit by pitcher-Bv
Seymour, l. Left on bases-Cincinnati, Z;
New York, 6. First base on errors
Cincinnati, g Umpire-Mr. O'Day.
The times., 1897-07-14

Pittsburg, Pa, July 13-The Pirates
showed UP in improved form today aud
downed the Senators. The latter played
poorly Tannehill played well in right
field Leahy was at third and did fairly
well There were / 200 people present
Blown was fined for kicking at Umpire
Emslie.
Run-gett!ng commenced in the Second
Inning Mcclure made two-bagger and
Tucker was out on a fly 30 TannehilI
Reilly made single, scoring McGuirc,
and Reilly got TO second on the play
o'Brien sent a grounder to Hawley, VINO
threw the ball to Leahy to nab Reilly
at third Leahy muffed the throw.
Heii!y subsequently scoring on Wild
pitch.
In the second half Of the inning Padden
made a single and was forced out at
second by Bmdie Ely then was out
at first, and Merritt sent hot grounder
To DeAIontrevilIe, who threw the ball over
the first basemans head. and Brodie
scored, Merritt going to second. Hawley
made a two-bagger, scoring Merritt Tame
hill retired the side
In the fourth inning the Senators took
the lead. Reilly made d single and the
next two men went out, Reilly going to
second Brown made single, and Tame
hill muffed Selbach's fly, scoring the run.
Tne Pirates went 10 the front in the
fifth inning. Tannehin was out at first
on a great stop by McJames. Leah made
a single to left and got to second on
wild pitch. Leahy was out at third on
a grounder by Davis. The latter stole
second, and Smith made a little single. AMI
passed ball sent him TO third PaGdeu
got his base on balls, and the bases were
fu!i. Brudie made a single over second
base, scoring Davis and Smith While
Prodie was run down between first AMI
second Faddeu scored
In the eighth inning Padden made IA
single and Brodie hunted safely. Ely
made Il sacrifice and then Merritt sent
a gr0under, 10 Reilly, who threw tie ball
10 McGuire. and Padden was between
third and home. Brodie ran to third
Padden was forced back to third, ard
then both he and Brodie We're on the
base when Brodie was touched oat by
MCGUIRE, but Padden ran for home again,
and got there on wild throw by Reilly.
There was some argument on the plav,
and during its going on Brodie started for
horae, and the fIelders ran and touched
him, not knowing that he was out already
This enabled Merritt TO get to third, and
he scored on a passed ball.
Ia the ninth inning Farrell batted for
McJames, and made a single and got 10
third on d wild throw by Leahy. He
was allowed to score The score.
The times., 1897-07-14
Henderson VIII Talk Rusiness

John Henderson, the colored pugilist,
is in the District again with a victory 10
lis credit, having defeated Billy Lvles
at Boston last week. Henderson is ready
to meet any one, and viii he at The Times
office Friday evening at 8 O'Clock to
talk business with those who want to ma ke
match with him. He is Wiling 10 ar
range bout with Jack BurIey, in the
event the latter cannot get on a match
with Pat Raedy.
The times., 1897-07-14
THE COLTS BATTING STREAK.
They Keep 1t Up to the Brooklyns'
Disadvantage.

Chicago, July 13.-The local team con-
tinued It's batting streak OF recentincepton
today and found the curves of Bill K ennedy
often enough to win by score of IL to f.
Callahan made his first appearance in the
box since taking Connor's place at second.
Although the Brooklyns were charged with
five errors, these were not alone respon-
able for defeat, the Colts winning by
The times., 1897-07-14

Famed runs-St. Louis, g; Baltimore s.
Two-base hits Hart, Houseman, Clark,
Stencil. Three-base hit-Keeler Sacrifice
hit-kelley. Home rns-Grady, Cross.
Stolen bases -Mc6raw 2; Jennings, Doyle,
Clark. Double play-Jennings and Quinn
First base on balls-Off Hart, g. Hit by
ptcher-Houseman, Hoffer Struck out
BY Hoffer, l. Wild pitches Hart, 2.
Time of game-1 hour and 45 minutes
Umpire-Mr Hurst
The times., 1897-07-14

Earned runs Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, g.
First base by errors Chicago, 8. Left on
bases Chicago, s; BROOKLYN, Z First base
on halls-Off Callahan, L: off Kennedy, s.
Struck out BY Callaha /: by Kennedy, 2,
Three-base hit-CaIlah.n Two-base hits
Ryan, 2: Connor, Everett and G. Smith.
Sacrifice hits-kittrdge, Griffin nd Auson.
Stolen bases-Kittridge, LaChance, Everett
and Lange Double plays Mccormick, Con
nor and Anson; Kennedy, g. Smith ard La
Chance; Griffin, siiinde and A Smith.
Hit by pitcher-By Callahan, /. Passed ban
kittridge Time of. game-1 hour and 40
minutes Umpire-Afr. Nc Donald.
The times., 1897-07-14

Earned runs-Louisvile, Left on
bascs-Lousvilc, 6; Philadelphia,5 First
base on erors-Louisville, l. Philadelphia,
.. TwO-baSe hit-0rth. Home run
Fraser. Sacrifice hit-Stafford Double
plays-W. Clark, Stafford and Wcrdcn:
1eicr and LaJo!e. Stolen baseS-.Dele-
hanty, McCreery. Struck out-By Orth
L; by Fraser, 1. Bases on balIs-Off
Orth, 4; Off Fraser, 3. Passed ball-Wil-
son. Time of game-1 hour and ~ min
utes Umpire-Mr. Lynch. Attendance,
$500.
The times., 1897-07-14
A BATTLE OF GIANTS.
Breitenstein Lowers the Colors of
Gotham IUto the Dust.

Cincinn0ti. July 13.-About $500 per
sons paid to see the second game with the
New Yorks here today, and, it being
ladies' day, about half that number Of
the Gentler sex attended free. Breiten-
stein was a great factor in winning the
game. Although the New Yorks batted
the Reds, the visitors could not bunch
their hits off Breitenstein, winch the honie
team did. The Reds did not make a lit
off Seymour till the fourth inning Score:
The times., 1897-07-14

Earned runs -Shamroc ks, g. Home
run-Loyeless. Two-base hits-Winkelman,
Quill. First base by errors-BureaUs, y;
Snamr0cks, 3. Left on bases Bureaus, 8;
Shhmrocks, II. First base On balls-Off
Winkelmau. ! ; off Brown, ,; off Norcum g.
Struck out-By Winkelman, /: by Norcum,
6. Stolen bases -Loveless, 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Winkelman. 2: by Brown, =
by Norcum, J. Wild pitch Brown. Passed
balls-Loveless, ?. Umpires-Messrs Hey
den and Thomas Time of game hours
and minutes
The times., 1897-07-14
Amateur Rail- PLAYERS.

The Northern Liberty Market House
baseball team will cross bats with the
strong Riggs Market team this afternoon,
at the Arsenal grounds, at 4:30 o'clock
Sharp. The Northern Liberty's lineup
is: Quick, Sorreli Warwick, Ockstadt,
Weismann, Belt, Smith, BolgaTnie, Hak-
ney, Loef1er, Harrison, and Connor
The times., 1897-07-14
Bureaus and coIumbias Today.

The Columbia Athletic Club will play
the Bureaus this afternoon at 4:30 at
National Park. This will be the first
meeting of these teams this sea son, and
as the Printers lost yesterday they viii
be fun OF ginger and play like Trojans To
redeem their lost glory. Mic OILS viii
probably 10 the pitching for the Bureaus.
The times., 1897-07-14
THE COLONELs LOSE TWO.
They Play Fairly Well, but Fail
10 Heat the Phillies.

Louisville, July 3.-The first game was
a pitchers battle, which Fraser would
have won except for bad support on either
side of second base. Only one run was
batted around, and passed ball aided that.
Evans was batted for five hits ana four
runs in the first inning of the second game
and retiredin favor Of Magee, whodn well, ,
but the lead was too great TO over ooma.
Score:
The times., 1897-07-14

Earned runs-PittsbaIg, /; Washington.
i. Two-base hits-Ha wiley, McGlire.
Bases on balls-Off Hawley, 2, off Nc
James, /. Struck oUt--By Hawley, i; by
McJames, g. Stolen bases-Davis, smith.
2. Sacrifice hits-Ely, 2. Double play
O'Brien and Tucker. Passed baIls-Mc-
Guire, 2. Wild pitches-Ha wiley, Nc
James. Unpire-Mr. Emslie. Time of
game-2 hours. Attendance, 1000.
The times., 1897-07-14

Earned runs-Louisville, 4; Philadelphia,
a. Left on bases Louisville, 6: Phladel-
phia, II. First base on errors Louis
vile, /; Philadelphia, 8. Two-base hit
Hook. Three-base hits -Delehanty, Wer-
Gen Home run -Laicie. Double play
Cooley and Boyle. Stolen base -Geier.
Struck out-By Fifield, 3: by Magee. ..
Hit by pitcher Hook Bases On balls
Off Flfield, L; off Magee, !. Time of
game hours. Umpire Mr.. Wolf At
tendance "a, 500.
The times., 1897-07-14

Earned rns-Clevelan and 2; Boston, L
lrst base by errors Cleveland, 2; Boston,
l. Left on bases-Cleveland 10; Boston,
Z. First base on balls OFF Cuppy, 2; off
Lewis, 3. Struck out BY Cuppy 2; by
Lewis, o. Home run-Burkett. Three-base
hits-Wallace, Stahl, Bergen. Two-base
hlts-Childs, Tebeau, Stahl Sacrifice hit
Creiger. Stolen bases-Childs 3; Burkett.
Double play -Stahl and Bergen. Wild
pItch Lewis. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time
OF game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The times., 1897-07-14
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Pittsburg, =; Washington, 4.
Cleveland, s; Boston, 5.
Cincinnati, ); New York, 4.
Baltimore, IL: st. Louis, B.
Chicago, II; brooklyn, A.
Philadelphia, 4; Louisville, 3-
first game.
Philadelphia, o; Louisville, =
second game.
The times., 1897-07-14
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at PittshuFg.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
The times., 1897-07-14
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.,
Clothiers, 3l5 18th st.

A small lot of Men S
"swell" White Flannel and
Silk Alpaca Suits will be
closed out at nearly half.
AwftF dressy.
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
CIotisiers. BIZ 9th 1t.
The times., 1897-07-14

tail, at least. if they are capable OF 1t at
the present time.
Iti Il good thing that st. Louis is so low
down in percentage, as it is impossible for
them to get within speaking distance of the
Statesmen. The fans in Washington are
ali waiting for the first evidence OF
strengthening. 1t ought TO come quick.
The times., 1897-07-14
SENATORS PLAY POOR BALL
Defeated at Pittsburg by Striped
Work in the Field.
THEIR ERRORS NUMEROUS

Reilly and DeAIontrevilIe Make Over
throws to First and Runs Fol-
just at the Time When Hits Count
In Scoring Runs-Other Games.
The times., 1897-07-14
GAME FULL OF EXCITEMENT.
Ihe Eostons Lose TO the Spiders
After Hard Fight.

Cleveland, July 13.-Today's game was
iuh OF excitement Early in the game
ouPpy was hit hard, but he settled down
10 business after the third, and in the six
loiioWing innings only three scattered hits
were made off him. The Indians won by
punching hits Score:
The times., 1897-07-14
Eastern League Games.

AT Scranton
Scranlon .......... % 0 o 2 0 0 0 8 OLE
Buffalo :. -.......0 o 2 1oOO-5
Hits-scranton. l5; Buffalo, 49, Errors
Scranton, 1; Buffalo, l. Batteries-W elmer
and BoyG; McPartHn and Zabner.
The times., 1897-07-14
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
MOUNT VERNON RAIL WAY.

q roh station, Is IL st. - Ia. ave-
In effect May 3. 1897
ror Alexandria tweek days.. 6: 80, I:O0S
fSo. $50. ex; 800, $50, ex; e:0c. 300.
~: " 70 ,s, ex' 100, 1l:45. a. IN lido, ex-'
a6. ~ l-Io, I:45, 2.U5. ex-. 2:4O, 3-OO'
-, : .. % 400, eX.; 4:16, ex.f 4;45, o.Oos
o. %. ~" ~, eX' 40, 6:05, eN: 6:25. 700, SsOos
o.Vo, iO:OO, ll:2O, 1859 D. m
,,,.U Ut AleNandr1a (Sunday oniyl, 300,
9..os Io-OO, 1880, 1I-OO, 11-3O, ~ m
i; W noon. 12.3O, 1:O0, 1.3U, 200, 2.oO,
o:VO, $50, 400, 4:3O, 500, $50, 6.OOs
o. 50, 100. 500. 300 iO.OU. II 20 D. IN
For Mountyernon, Dyke and Way tations
tWeek days., 6: so, 1905. HOO a. m
%, 10. &-O0. 900, 4;'fO. 4-Io p IL
FOr Dyke and Riverside, Z, . p. H.
for Mount Vernon and Way Stations.
tsunday onlyl. 900, lI:oO a. H., 2.oO.
4;OO u. III.
Fer Arlington anu AGueducs Bridge
lweek days., 800. $40, 600 1905. 100,
n 40 a. IN, 1906, 20, III ., zoo, 2.40'
o ~ 800. 400, 4,l5. 6:2U, 6.Oo' o'-o'
COO, 500 d. IN
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge
!,9Inday only, 500, 800, lO:OO lO-5V'
iI;uo, l1.3U u M l2:OG noon Az.SU'
t:OO, l:3U. 200, go. 500, $50, 4.OUs
p IN.
baggage checked free for passengers
noIGlns flrst-class tickets az Station b-
CSeies, 20 cents each
The times., 1897-07-14
THE BROWNS PLAY WELL.
Hart's Unsteady Pitching Gives
the Game to Baltimore.

st. Louis, July 13-The Browns werenot
outbatted by Baltimore, and they played
better fielding game. but Hart was an
steady, his bases on balls proving costly to
the home team. Attendan ce. 200
Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
go 710V5E TOD
rs, IN. TALKS
HOW TO ROLL AND MASH POTATOES

Mashed potatoes such n common ACCOMPANY
ment for roas: poultry that 1t is interesting 10 know
why cooks 30 frequently fail to send them 10 the
table as they should be, mass OF snowy hghthess.
The reason Is not hard TO ind
At this season OF the year potatoes should be put
over tho fire in cold water and gradually brought TO
the boiling point They should be scrubbed clean
with a brush, but they should not be peeled The
cook ordinarily peels her potatoes and puts them
over the fire In boiling water
The averaged-sze potato cooks In half an hour
after the water them begins TO boil They should
not be sailed until they have begun to boil and are
partly cooked Twelve potatoes require an even Ia
blespoonful OF salt added TO the water they are
boiled in. When the potatoes are done, drain them,
peel them quickly return them 10 the not. dry pot
they were cooked In and IL they are to be mashed
heat them thoroughly with wooden potato beetle.
This beetle costs 10 cents and Is better for It's pur-
nose than any fancy patented beater ever Invented
PROPERLY boiled potatoes should fall Into a snowy
mass at the first blow Of the beetle 80 .,
DO not add anything TO the potatoes until all
Jumps are beaten out. Do not add cold milk or
Of hot but not boiling milk DO not be sparing of salt
dozen pota toes which have been boiled In sailed
water still need an even tablespoonful more wheh
thew are mashed Add liberal tablespoonful OF but
ter and whip the potatoes into light mass Win
snoon The beetle Is no longer needed. 49,,
Do not smooth the mashed potatoes DOWN N .ne
dish they are served in but pile them nSnt,y ~
we'll shaped rough mass. They are DETER 'he'
are served at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
"CJNDERELLA" FOR CHARITY.

An elaborate production Of the popular fairy oper'
eta Cinderella" with three thousand voices, Is "
no given AZ the Metropolitan Opera House during
tho week december q to January l, In aid or the
seton Hospital for Consumptives. ST. johns Day
Nursery and st. AIMS Maternity Hospital. which
ara in charge OF the Sisters OF Charity and are con-
nec,ea with the New-York Founding Asylum. All
chose charities are In need OF assistance. the TWO
HOSPITALS need funds 10 continue their Work ana the
day nursery needs room to aeeommodae me
children who are left in charge OF the sisters "hie
their mothers attend to their daily work
The particular features OF the performance VIII be
the "Fete OF the Peasants 10 welcome Frlhce
Charming" home from foreign land. IN wnich
there will appear the merry miikmaios ana gypsles
Neapolitap fishermen and sailors, Castiian torea-
doris Spanish dancers Scotch Highanders and horn
diners Burgundy vine dressers. Russian monllkas
black Forest hunters. Heidelberg students. Polish
mazurkas and Swiss Valaisiennes. comcai clowns
and English Maypole dancers; the marches OF all
nations by four hundred young girls the dI,i OF the
American Guards the grand ballet or the roses
white. Marechal Nell. Jacqueminot and American
Reautes) and the sparkling revel Of fairies butter
flies frefiles hornets and bumblebees In which sew
eral hundred young women will participate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
MRS. EUGENE COwLES LEFT DESTITUTE.
AN APPLICATION MADE TO THE COURTS 10 COW.
PEI THE BosToNIANs' BAsso TO
SUPPORT HER

Mrs. Lizzie V. Cowles. who last September -.
cured an absolute divorce from Justice Stoyer In
the Supreme Court from her husband. Eugene
Cowles. the besso Of the Bostonians, applied to JUS
tice Smyth in the Supreme Court yesterday to com.
pei Cowes to furnish bond to secure 81 900 ar
rears Of alimony due from him. Cowles was ortgi-
nay directed by Justice Slower to pay his wife $3s
a week permanent alimony and SO week for the
support Of their son. Eugene p. Cowles, who was
placed In her custody, 1t having been shown that
the basso was in receipt OF $50 week for singing
four nights a week.
Counsel for Mrs. Cowles said yesterday that the
defendant was singing out OF town. and that bis
wife and child had been left utterly destitute.
Unless he was compelled by some means to pay her
the alimony awarded her, II was evident he had no
Intention OF obeying the decree OF the Court. The
case went over until Monday. In order to enable
reply,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
EDUCATORS MEET AT TASS4R.
TOPICS DISCUSSED AT A CONVENTION OF COLI
I,EGE AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL TEACHERS.

TOPICS DISCUSSED AT A CONVENTION OF COL
I.EGE AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Poughkeepsie. ". Y. Nov. % (SpecaD.-The Asso-
citation OF Colleges and Preparatory Schools OK the
Middle States and Maryland Is holding us ahhuai
convention this year Vassar College. over TWO
hundred and fifty delegates and VISITORS are III a''
tendance The sessions began this morning IN TWO
sections one for teachers OF history. called oy FRO
lessor H. b. Adams. OF Johns Hopkins University:
Professor Lucy NJ Salmon. OF Vassar College. ana
Professor H. Morse Stephens. OF Cornell University
and the other called by Melvil Dewey. FOR those
interested in the desirability and practlcaoity OF
organizing league OF the so-called small coneges
No conclusion was arrived AT In the latter section
the history meeting the main attention was given 70
the order In which historical suoJec's shou'u NC
taught in the secondary schools. u,,on
The attention OF the afternoon session was sN eis
"a Tho question What Is the present consensus "
opinion as 10 the most importans, problems SIN III
preparatory and collegiate educationy Papers NJ
read by Presiden, Sharpless OF Hayerlora SoI,ess
and Dr. Sachs. OF NewYork. President Shaapi 81
sfandards which might involve Increase OF age Ior
admission should lead 10 efforts to economl.e .ie AZ
preparing for the university. This mlgnt, De aose
by the proper selection and arrangenent oi s.e ~
vScations The college should not raise us rsqure
ments or adopt university methods put snouo III ~
a definite part in educational system
Sacns advocated the fixing OF limits with,n WIZ, hi
the developing OF consistent course OF i'nn
study which can cover general history anu ian,, h
Engi,sh the study TO which all others must Dc SUD-
ordinate. co,, Y-r,vsrs,tv gave an
address in the evening on The Idea OF uniVer-
sit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
THE ANNUAL DOLL SALE TO-DAY.

The annual doll sale and dance for the benefit OF
Jewell Day Nursery will be held at sherry's this
afternoon and evening. The children will be
amused in the afternoon by performing dog: and
MONKEYS and In the evening there will be dance
for the young people. The doll table will be IN
charge OF Mrs. Arthur Dodge and wt1 her VIII
W,ss Alice Babcock Miss Elsie Barker Miss
Gertrude Aexander Miss Jessie ransh ;. Miss
1eavitt and Miss Ysabel Cameron The Russian
drawn-work will be sold by Mrs Theodore Reese a.
August Heckscher, Mrs Joel b. Erhardt and Mrs.
F. +. Marbury. AZ, ~.
pogers assisted by Miss Elsie Brown. Miss Ste
vez' Miss Sylvia Meyers. Miss Anna Jackson. and
Miss Lou Porter. The teataoie VIII De presoeo
and Miss Marie Perkins. The Jack Hornsr pies
Wrs r Egerton Webb and Miss Cora Randolph
orders for dolls for Christmas trees will be taken