davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL.
Given Last Night In Elm Park Church
Lecture Rooms.

A Sunday school social was held in
the lecture rooms at Elm Park church
last evening, which furnished enter
tainment for hundreds of visitors. CT.
f. Reynolds was chairman with Cap
tain May and the teachers and dele
gates from each class as committee.
a delightful programme was furn-
ished by the Lawrence orchestra, and
well-knOwn soloists, comprising Mrs.
L. G.. Worden, Mrs. Edith Heckel and
Mr.. Alfred Wooler, with Mr.. Penning-
ton as accompanist Mrs. Worden sang
with expression and charming effect
He Was a Prince" and the beautiful
Garden of Sleep" Mrs. Heckel gave
the exquisite solo, "The Skylark" and
Mr. Wooler sang English ballads in
his own inimitable way.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
CrestOu Clarke.

Creston Clarke. supported by Miss Ade-
laide Prince, and an exceptionally strong
company of twenty, viii present THE
Last Of His Race" q new four-act ro-
mantle play, at the Lyceum on Friday
and Saturday nights and Saturday mat
inee. Mr.. Clarke has Just returned from
IA highly successful tour of the south and
west, where he has been hailed as the
successor in stage romanticism of the
younger Salvin. Speaking Of Mr.. Clarke
In this connection the Tilnes-DemoCrat
of New Orleans, said: "In diverting from
the tragic ShaespeaTean characters in
which in the main he has appeared in
the past, CTeston Clarke has hit upon "A
most wise choice. for he is certainly a
worthy exponent of romance as seen upon
the stage. He is without any doubt the
legitimate successor of the younger Sal
vini whose death some months ago left
vacancy hard 10 ill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPER.
Ladies of the Penn Avenue Congrega-
zion served Many Patrons.

A delicious supper was served last
evening at the Penn Avenue Baptist
church when chicken salad, scalloped
oysters, ice cream and other good
things called forth the appreciation of
the many patrons.
Among the ladies on the committee
were: Giles Roberts, George Weed,
John T. Watkins, E. p. Weichel, John
Woodhouse, p. i. White, E. c. Ro-
zelle, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Hollings-
worth, Mrs. Ridgway, Mrs Lasley, Mrs.
Standerling, Mrs. ConnoTs. Misses Ro-
lands, Sickler. Calender, Jennie Thom-
as, Mesdames w. H. Tripp, L. ]. North
up, William McClave, A. d. Stelle l..
r. Stelle, A. b. Warman, Charles
Northup, G. F. Weeks, Herschel Hall,
George Fassold, George Frutchey,
Fl. S. Smith, Crawford Swartz.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
OFFICIAL VIEWS OF THE MAINE.
They viii BE Exhibited at Scranton
Camera eIub Tonight.

This evening the Scranton Camera
club win hold it's first ladies' reception.
Louis Allen Osborne will deliver lee
ture on the United States navy and
"The Maine Disaster" Illustrated with
stereopticon views obtained from offic-
ial photographs taken in Havana and
elsewhere of the battleship Maine both
before and after the explosion.
This win be the first public exhibit
ton OF this set of slides and promises
to be very interesting at time when
the public mind is occupied with the
discussion of the probabilities of an
International war.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
\ Wealth OF Scenery.

The King Dramatic company that will
appear here next week at the Academy Of
Music has much more to commend itself
than the usual popular priced attraction
Presenting, as 1t does, a round of popu-
lar scenic successes, all famous for their
original as well as novel stage effects, a
vast amount of settings are necessary.
To properly present "A repertoire as eX-
tensive as this, which includes 1.-THE
Stowaway," ""Power of the Press" Lights
o. London" it requires twenty-five COM
plete sets of scenery, all of which are car
ried by the organization. The engage
ment opens Monday evening with an
Dime matinees will be given daily COM
mencing Tuesday. A special ticket for
the first night will be issued for ladies at
Il cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
Lost flesh lately'
Does your brain tire?

Losing control over your
nerves?
Are your muscles becom-
ing exhaustedl
You certainly know the
remedy. 1t is nothing new;
just the same remedy that
has been curing these cases
of thinness and palenesS for
twenty-five years. Scott's
Emulsion. The cod-liver
oil in it is the food that
makes the flesh, and the hy-
pophosPhites give tone to
the nerves.
SOC. aud SI!oo, ali druggists
SCOTT BOVINE, chssati<. Nav fsrx
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
Ear, Nose and Throat.

Dr. e. Gwer graduate of tho
Philadelphia; honorary member the
association
the Houston club OF the University
Pa member of the Historical Sell
international Medcai
leading OF
physicians
of all Skn Womb Blood Dis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
Castle Square Opera Company.

The Castle Square organization, the
largest, strongest and most successful in
America, aim at adequately presenting
"Grend" and Comic" opera in the ver-
nacular Their singers are all American,
they present the standard operas In mas
terly style. al Trovatore," Martha" t"
Bohemian Girl" Carmen" "Gypsy
Baron" Queens Lace Handk erchief "
"Cavalleria Rusticana," and the other
operas in their repertoire will be given as
complete and thorough representation as
though they were to be played an entire
week instead of individual performances.
The castle Square organization, by the
admirable Efficiency of its methods, has
made opera in English-not only possible
but profitable. This strong organization
will be seen at the Lyceum in the near
future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
Lost Manhood Restored, Weakness Of Young Men Cured.


be Debility scrofula
Affections Ear Nos
Tumors
the
our Catarrhal Deafness
confidential once daily
10 u M p. H. Sunday 10 A. ~ p M
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18

steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. +. & M. 4. Howlsy. .2s1 Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
Diseases of the Nervous System,

The of which lack Of in
unable the mind on one subject easily startled
performing the actual duties Of life making happiness Distress
oebodngs cowardce fear dreams melancholy tire easy Of company
trembling confusion of thought depression constipation weakness OF
tn operfe health
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
including EpeptC Fits, Commissions Hiteria, St. Yitu


systems have
broken
cause can be restor
call
high standing
will to
will frankly ell
The sun., 1898-03-18
MISCELLANY.

+ ". +. Let's, champion OF New Jersey.
defeated John Davidson the fancy skater
in a half mile race at the West Park Ice
PALACE, Philadelphia, Wednesday night.
.Lhe contest was close and exciting from,
start TO finish. let's led off, but was
passed by his opponent in the second
lap The third time round Let's agai,.
got ahead and stayed there until the
finish, although Davidson was only Il
few feet behind him. The winners time
wzis'2 minutes59 seconds.
rom Cannon the noted English
wrestler is tie chief adviser Of Yousoui
tile Terrible Turk Cannon came to New
York with the Turk, but kept in the
background during the negotiations
fearing that his connections with the
Turk might scare off possible opponents.
=. The Oxford and Cambridge Chess
Clubs have concluded, practically, to ac-
ccpt the challenge that was sent to them
by the chess clubs of Harvard, Yale.
Princeton and Columbia April 22h
probably will be selected as the date Of
the contests. The matches will be be-
tween teams and will be played by cable
Two Cornell students, both prominent
athletes, lett Ithaca, on an early train
Yesterday morning for the klondike gold
fields They are Mark Vi. Ouell and Ellis
H. Aldricll. Both received degrees in the
University last spring, and returned this
year for graduate work in law.
There is every probability that L dual
meet III field and track athletics will
take place between the University Of
Pennsylvania and Gcnrgctown University
some time early in May.
The sun., 1898-03-18
THE SUN WIlMINGTON DELAWARE FRIDAY MARCH 10 ,s1s

PLAYING under some one else. II onaga
hrn y well knn rn. The Vet, ran vii
Probably 90 in with ". +. Mu,scy in III,
billiard business, Nheth.r he enter, base
ball or not.
Bob Alien, Of the Indtaunp ,i, team, +,
meeting with more truubn, in .jyuiuc
hl% pAN"rS than any m..rr marln.rr il
l.r Western League, 1T plr~,nr fix,
players refuse to sign ii the term.
offered
no word was received Yesterday from
LaJple, Cooley on Boyle.
Philadelphia will not lose Dougla..
after all. He has given up his plan oj Il
tnp to he klondikc and Is ready fu,
Hp'Ihg practice.
Tine German element in the Cnciu-
nat team still is conspicuous, in spite OF
recent trades. Breitrnstein, poilz, Book
'ry, liahn, l'amnIann, Smith, Miller and
>'e'hlrldt are the gentlemen OF German
extraction who will wear the red of Gin
rinnati this season.
Ih" Nhlrago-, at WnyrroSs, Gia.. prob.
ably will do more solid practising than
- - VIZ ~ WV II'dSI'. nv DIliN DuS
time they have is to see tn. trains 20 by
With the exception oi Pitcher Jonc $.
the Cleveland team now is complete.
The devoted admirers Of Harry Wright
the father ui baseball. are interested in
the success of his son in the national
game. Young Harry has played with a
number OF amateur clubs around phila
dolphin, and is IA student at the rniyer.
slty OF Pennsylvania, He is training with
other candidates for the university base.
ball team. =,
sam Wise appears to be on his last
legs. 1t is said Buffalo wants to get rid
Of him and has offered him to Rochester
Wilkesharre and Toronto Wise has been
Il ball player for twenty wears. and a
little over ten wears ago was the crack
second bascnan OF the country
Boston next season will carry an extra
"1tficIdcr and two extra inhedcrS.
The Boston salary list for lSoS will be
Nl $50.
The sun., 1898-03-18

','e fWrh' y,hvc-nll lc national champion-
rh'p' b'H that will probably he aban-
Notwithstanding tine -"oc,aI imllr.-
r,it"n hat ry"I" racing Will he dead in
Europe TIN. year. il Seems Lat some bic
prizes are to he offered First prju.
values "I = GOO and $3ODO vii, lr oficrrd
ON IT," Continent in short distance races;
tn" FIRST lor sprint race at lmin and
the second at Berlin.
Major TayIorthr cporcd bicycle rider,
intends to train at Ashurv Park. Tav-
Ior,: first outdoor race will probably ir
at Manhattan Beach on May y, when lie
may meet Tom Linton.
The sun., 1898-03-18
SELF'.DEFENCE,

Peter Maher like Kid Mccoy has been
up against a lot of easy things lately.
They are all looking for the same
thing.
! To nights show at the Arena, the en-
tire proceeds Of which will be contr.
buted to the fund for the benefit of the
heroes OF the illfated Maine, promises to
good one. There are to be eight six.
round contests, six preIiminaries, semi
Wlnd-np and a windnp. The wind-up
will be between big Jack Mccormick and
Jimmie Murphy. ..
"lsn't it fnnny," asked the sunday
school teacher who reads the pugliStic
column, ''tllat Goliath didn't think to
tell David to 60 and get reputation"'
The pugiis, delivered upon his rival
perfect hurricane OF blows" read the
sporting editor, looking over his assiS-
tants copy. 81 suppose you use 'hurri-
cane of blows advisedly"' "Oh, of
course replied the assistant. "Noth-
ing but wind
Boxing clubs in England are getting
very economical, and they are cutting
tttt l'uIESS wv" IL w Ncl y sinai dIllouIltS
The most that they will put up for con.
test now is $500 and many OF the purses
are much smaller.
George Dixon will be unable to appear
against Tommy White at Syracuse owing
to a very bad foot. An old sprain has
developed and his foot is in such ii con.
diti"n that the doctors forbid him to
fight. This is the first time in his carecv
as a boxer that Dixon has ever diSsap.
pointed the public.
Mike Hill heavy weight boxer from
Nebraska, has just arrived in Philadr.
pha and wants chance against some
of the local big men. lie wants to meet
either Jack Mccormick Of Jimmy
Murphy.
Joe EIms, the coloreI bantam weight
boxer is sore on his luck in England and
is coming home. He has boxed twice
in the Old country, losing on Johnny
Simpson and Joe Barrett each in IL
rounds
The sun., 1898-03-18
LOCAL DOTS.

h. 4. Hcblcy is seriously i'll.
! CHIEF Justice Lore celebrated hls 61tl
! birthday. yesterday
W. II. Herbert. Of Philadelphia, was
visitor here yesterday.
". ". Funk, If Baltimore. was in
this city yesterday.
$. 5. Dickson, of New York. was
Wilmington visitor yes erday.
Il. ". Door, "f New York, Registered
At the Clayton House yr,t"niay.
The fashion Of having a fall Of L,t4. al
the wrist is quite pass
The basque or, hiD.., H'll b.. worn
with the bell skirt .,'o1, .rapry
The continued 81, n > pf the sleeve,
marks the passing ul th' blouse.
The ,,""ting Of ,.'.. .'e!!a"arc P:!r.
Society has been posclon2i.
Pinked ruchcs OF ..atJ silk am used
for skirt trimmings.
Mrs. John }. Lnnm. oi this city, has
been visiting 1T Hoe; 4ssi..
Mrs. NJ. f. Sawdon rs entertaining
Mrs. W. l.. lshan, OF Me", N. II.
Mrs. Charles IIowIAn1 is attending
the funeral Of her brolAcr IN Cincinnati.
Purnall J. Lynch will succeed John |.
Boyle as sealer of weights and measures.
William DUPONT, after al absence Of
nearly two years, has returned home
from England.
Mrs. r. G. Porter and family moved
to this city yesterday from Cherry Hill,
Nd
Marshal Short was in Sussex county
yesterday engaged in having out public
road.
Ezion NJ. +. Sabbath school will cele.
brate its fifty-second anniversary this
evening.
Roman striped ginghams are the
srnartest fabric for shirt waists for morn.
ing wear.
Wool taffeta 10 just the thing for
blo,,ses, shirt.waists and little dresses
for little men.
Bunchcs of white violets frcshen up
many a winter hat, giving 1t very
spring-likc look.
Appliqnes of black lace on white Iisse
are one Of the features Of the new
millinery.
The Rev. NJ. X. Fallon, Of st. Paul's
r. G. Church, is suffering with an attack
Of grip. ''..
The sun., 1898-03-18
DIAMOND DUST,

George Prentiss, the crack halfback OF
the Warren football team, will be given
a trial by the Boston baseball club.
George will pitch his first game against
Allentown in that city on April l2.
Adrian G. Anson has not yet given up
all ideas of playing baseball. lie is
negotiating with the directors of two or
three prominent League clubs, with the
idea of returning to the game. Pittsburg
and st. Louis are two OF the clubs Anson
has been dickering with. That the ex-
captain.nanager oi the Colts is avcrse to
The sun., 1898-03-18
AQUATICS.

William IIaincs and William Barry.
.le English scuIlcrs, offer to row any
twomen in the world over The full Tyne
championship course, double souls or
pairs, for tl0O a side, Way and Towns
preferred.
Mr.. William klcbahn, the champion
sculIer Of Germany, who had intended
to start for the Diamond SculIs at Hen
ley. is now in this country, on his way
to Honolulu to settle.
NJ. NJ. O'Dcll, No. 5 in the Cornell
champion crew, left Ithaca this morning
for the klondikc. This as caused IA
change in'thc crew. Vnrll is a serious
loss.
The sun., 1898-03-18
LOCAL DOTS.

George Bcdwcll. aged three years, felt
and broke his thigh on Wednesday
He was taken to the Delaware Hospital
4 bid for dredging the harbor of Dry
Torugas has been made by the National
| Dredging Company, Of this city.
Facings, rcvcrs, vest and mousqnctuir
rolavttc Of white cloth make An rx-
ceedngly smart combination with cloth
tailor costume
The Delaware Peace Society will meet
tonight and discuss the best means Of
discOuntenancing the impending hostiIi-
ties.
The directors and representatives of the
Improved .. r. NJ, attended the meet
ing Of Rod Men Wigwan Company las,
night
An interesting program has been ar.
ranged for the Missionary Anniversary
Of Wesley NJ. +. Church, which will h.
held tonight.
A retreat in preparation for the fc: st
Of st. Joseph was opened, on Tuesday
night, in st. Joscph's Colo,ed Church,
! by Rev. F. Jones. q. $. A.
Industry Conclave, No. -, Ancient
Order Of Adhesive Mogullians, went to
Newport on Wednesday night and in
stalled the officers Of Active Conc!ave
there.
The engine Of the Water Witch Fire
Company will be brought home from
New York on Tuesday, where it has
been undergoing repairs. The even,
will he quietly celebrated by the mem
hers.
Fourteen applicants appeared at the
Civil Service examination in the Federal
building yesterday.
Levy Court examined the accounts Of
the Brandywine hundred road commits
sioners yesterday.
Rev. s. L. Irvine, Of Lower Brandy
wine PRESBYTERIAN Church, is the gues,
Of friends at Culpepper, Virginia.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold its eleventh annual con
vention On April 2Olh, at Townsend
Some of the modish imported French
costumes on exhibition in the shops
show odd sleeves of velvet or silk
Even The :;;.,si2,a;; and s"artest bod.
ices have tight-ftting sleeves, with jus,
y suspicion Of puff at the top.
william A. Gum, Jr., of Frankford,
Sussex county, registered at the Clayton
House, yesterday.
Miss Maud Grer, who has been visit
ng friends at Milford, has returned t"
lcr home in this city.
John McCausland, Sr., of Lyr dell Pa,
,as been the guest Of relatives in this
lily
The sun., 1898-03-18
FOOT BILL.

It wa~ announced in IIavcrurd. Pa,
- 'H''Fdhy that arrangements had been
madr /" hay" George Woodruff coach ,LI.
iiaNcri"rd football team next Fail. Nh.
Noodrnii viii visit ilaVeriurd at Least
once week during the football season.
The sun., 1898-03-18
CYCLINE.

\ fad is something that cyerybod,
wants till he or she gets it and whei
they get it find that nobody wants it
, Now that isn't true OF cycling, and
,, therefore there is no fad connected with
the cSh!li"ating and delightful! sport, as
some Of the wonId.be dctractors have
claimed it to b.. 1t is a par.calsng
mistake not to get ones handlc-bars in
such position as to be perfectly COM
Portable. Every rider has different
length Of arm, and, as a consequence,
the handle-bar may be too low or too
high for another rider. Ii two high, the
rider will feel that he or she lack perfect
control over the wheel, willis il too low,
the weight Of the body is thrown on the
arms, and the result is that riding be.
comes a misery For general purposes
the grips should be at least an incl: or SO
above the level OF the saddle.
The great Dedham road race, which
has been recognized annual event for
years, will be held this season as usual,
April Is, ana, as the i,!.n!:"r ui u.p;;;!..
riders have increased. the expectations
are that the event will again surpass
previous races.
f. 0. Mauger, who was the pioneer in
introducing big machines and pacing
outfits in Pennsylvania, will have
machines for twenty-seven men this
summer, and he writes that he has a
guarantee from the makers that his
machines will all b. fast ones.
1t is reported that Jack Chinn, the
well known English cyclist who signed
with Tom Eek to ride in this country
next summer. will be unable to leave ,
England because of his contracts vita
wheel and tire companies.
With Willow Grove Park, the new
wood track at Woodside Park, the i'm.
proved Tloga track and Point Breeze,
Philadelphia will this season be better
provided with tracks than any city in
the country, and, judging from present
it will be the recognized
racing centre.
The manager Of the National Track
Association team has filed. with the
Racing Board Il contract for the engage
nent Of Clinton X. Coulter, holder Of
the unpaced mile worlds record.
indianapolis proposes to give atIthe
time OF the national championship races
! handicap race for which the purse will
be $1,000. A middle distance contest
with purse large enough to draw in all
he prominent middle distance stas will /
llso be offered. Should the entry list for
he latter contest be SO large as to ne eces-
'itate the thinning out Of the ranks, heats
1t five miles will be run. There had
'ccn an intention of making this contest c
The sun., 1898-03-18
A POUND OF READING MATTER.

will be sent to any address in The
United States tor silver dime.
These packages are made up OF
standard newspapers and period.
icAls of real literary worth. They
are God-sends to invalids and
s,ay-at-homes. Address, News.
paper Exchange, Bishop Build
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun., 1898-03-18
Letter Carrier Bonds Accented.

Postmaster Moore Yesterday afternoon
received and accepted the bonds of the
letter carriers as prepared by the Ameri-
can Surety Company. Hugh G. Browne
represented the company.
The sun., 1898-03-18
Commissioned Notary Public.

Wilbur II. SaSSc was commissioned
notary public, vice Charles II. Sassc, re-
signed, by Governor Tunnel today.
The sun., 1898-03-18
Oelmarvia Phone l41.
BUY YOUR COAL At,
4AVEc, Coal and
/ Ia l A0 Wood Yard
lO3 maryland avg.

The largest family pea coal in the city. We
guarantee 21lO pounds to the ton. Hard and
free burning egg. stove and chestnut coal.
The largest load OF w00d in the city for $50.
The sun., 1898-03-18
FREE DON'T MISS SPARKS
"ee THIS OFFER

Just to Introduce our popular
magazine, SPARKS, into 5000
new homes, this month, we will
send it a whole year for only &c
cents. Now then, if you send
us the names and addresses O!
five friends also, we will send
youa2 books free. ",< J'r
SPARks. SoutliWareham, Mass.
The sun., 1898-03-18
HELP WANTED

5000 men wanted to MI Gov,
Service vacancies this year. Onl!
common school education needed
for most places. $1,000 to 81, 500
salaries Dates and loca tons OF
next examinations and valuable
information sent FREE on re-
quest. POTOMAC CIVIL SER.
VICE ACADEMY, Dept r,
Wash, D. c.
The sun., 1898-03-18
SUMS SPORTING MELANGE
Various Pointers Gathered From
OR the Turf.
SELF DEFENSE: OTHER SPORTS
Resume OFT Latest Happening. in
A'hIciit-.--lndOur and Field
DninG~ OF Interest
Here.
TURF TALK.

iIt 'iiiN iidNbdtk W mar tlle Spuii
at Elktnn yesterday was the leaving ol
Humollst at the pole in the opening
event. lie was one Of the heavic>l
played tav"rtcS during tie meeting
therwlsc the racing was OF very fan
order
/ The talent and books quit the day
about even.
/ Following are the summary, entries
and selections Tor today.
4 summary.
/ First Racr-fuur and one. half fur.
longs. Dorian, lV1 Ncarv) J, 1, 81 and
40, first; Nnlta, lO7 (M. Lynch). 30,
10 and Il, seeond; Cuba, lO7 (Patton), TO-,
and -, third. Time, .5s. Mascot,
iluellcn: llulnorist, IIcresy, DoralI
Lamar, Harry Warren. >andowne. also
ran.
/ Second Race Six and one-half fur
longs. Cashier II, ll3 (Burkholder), i,
10 and 20, first; Monroe Doctrine, l20
Rigby), 1-lu and -, second; Old Aye,
los (T. Mo"rel, 80, - and Is, third;
Time, l.26. Reform, Corn Cob, Klon-
dixie, Milwaukee, Willie g., Lit lc Moss
/ JboN u I'Iis'', dlSO ran.
Third Race Five furlongs. Merritt,
l04 Neal, >, ! and - first; Jack, no
(Pattrn), s." and So second; Bosterolls,
l2O (Mcl'cl1nolt), $, 3 and third.
Time, l.OUi. Too Much johnson, Remand,
Wick, Muskclrcr, Despair, also ran.
/ Fourth Race Emerald Handicap; Six
and hall Inrlongs Oracle, l23 Rrooks J.
10 and - first; Prompt, lO4 Nc.
Knight J, ), ) and 50 second; Whippanv.
llO (Cunnighan,, 6, . and third.
Time, p. Jonah White. Governor
Grlggs, Nellie s.. CoIlusinn, Susie IIouze.
also ran.
Fifth Race Six iurIongs. Blue Jaw
100, NGtiycr) !, s ) and | j. first; Tutor
lN'. (D"nnciiyl $, 3 and S-4. second;
Scr"ggln 100, Cunningham Il, > and G.5
third. Time, l.lSY. Spriee, Ducka,loo,
Mex johnson. Oma'r1, Tar Belle, Miss
Oliver, ais" ran.
Sixth Race -- Seven furlongs. Full
Speed 10. 'Burkhodery SO and 80,
first; Wexford IT,, Cunningham /.
50 and -, second; Pontiicx 10, llat.
ton !, - and 80, third. Time, l.H4.
Electro, Fcloci"us, st. Pat, DR.. Jones,
Carronen, Cake Walk, Bay Side, also
ran.
The sun., 1898-03-18
DELAWARE AND ATLANTIC PHONE S07.

M Will r,noye March y TO south. side OF
Market strret. bridge ,t,,,,.,, 49,. ,,I.,..