davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-23
SURRENDER OF SANTIAGO.
Details Of the Historic Event Full Of
Interest.

Details Of the Historic Event Full OF
interest
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July IL. via
Kingston, Jamaica, July 2o.-The
events preceding the hosting Of the
American flap over the governors
..l.oa hsr. wara fn,l of interest.
SIS.IN go . s,.,.,k =, Mo,dsv
onof'ts assol ~ C-NN
morning Aaeutenant OrooA y. oenefa
Skaters stat entered the oisy ana al
the arms in the arsenal were turned
over to him. The work Of removing
the mines whiohsobatructad navigation
.t,tha q tran.a ~ ths manor. had bean
nro-rs..in. M riohts N1At abont a.
k,ss9I -, ms-.,ss.Ls 5000
= o.ooA a .ss.,-a :. Go,
commanoes' sen' nis smosu
Smarter az 70 9tenis spD leHlll
General Shaftef, with his mounted
sscorto OF " pac1ed men Oh tne eeooao
cavalry, men l9ue - Oyer 9 Soa. ~ eI .hs h; ~
~ " NJ "s..naaa -
Y"alos a .s sAes ~. NTs.ss
x ~ 1890 W ep $500 .s.s - Il
'hey vels
Aetbya 9sneraA 3s 4 ~ eso q
III IN fullsuniform and mounted, e.
ipoftedS by1A detaohment OF Spanish
troops After 4 lew words Of courte.
ous greeting General shafter's first aot
Fas to return General sTorars sword.
Thes6panishi genefalEippsaredlu to DO
touched by the complimentary words
with which General Shafter aecompa.
MED this act, and Ehe thanked tho
American commander, feelilngly. a
Observation-Disclosures fog thesspantsh
forces to deposit their arms and they
advanced sapidlyIto the qnicksnotes gof
the Spanish marches. Without being
SSuflan the Spaniafds appeared to be Mt
terly Indifferent to the reverses suit.
fered by the Spanish troops md some
OF snem, wnen not unueI 'ns ~ u
men omce1s, sseMea ~ st7o O. 2
psospe0s&or gooo7 tooo ano
Imnediatse Rstnlrn to Spain.
General TorsI throughout the cero.
monv vas aoralx. deiactad. Whan Gan.
eral Skater intzoduced him 81 name
e. each mamhar ri his. ataR thes Snan.
ish 1aner.l snnas, y a 1rrv
h,oksn ma. When he aooompanied
Gsnar.i Shaftar n Tho Fhe.ds al tha
escort into the mtv to take formal nos.
saasion ~ sentia9o he snoke but $aw
~ords. The -annaaline faoes Of the
s-ts-xir. -sfnoass straamino haok into
Sba city did not move him. nor did Anal
-orn. ~ Sn.ri.h soldisr. lininu tha
scsS ~ r.sisn mLor.lv - ~
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-23
Thursd.y, July ~.

Business activity already replaces
,stagnation in the city Of Santiago.
James johnson, the millionaire ship
owner, is,dead at Oakland, Cal
General, Garoia, the Cuban com.
mander, is reported dead. He is thought
% have been killed in an attack upon
M~anzanillo.
Blanco declares that General Toral
surrendered at Santiago without his
knowledge. and Toral will likely be
oourtmartialed.
i The central Cnban. authority 10 ,ex-
pected to issue tsuch instructions to the
Cuban generals in the field that no
more friction with the Americans will
OCCUR: X. $4ls e
The government has awarded the
contract to transport the Spanish troops
to Spain to a Spanish company for
e5S5. 600. AL are to be put on board
inside Of three weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-23
The Height Of Pstriott.m,

Nv -Ab - stE-~A...sl 3, - 1-3=fF.ss.a -Ea- -
We desire to call attention to the cir
ioumstance that hundreds Of Georgia
citizens nobly volunteered and went to
the front at the beginning Of the water
melon season.-Chicago Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-23

0A0OoSNAOM 0AOW0o U1ACk s6W1O80
arose from each, and bright haates az
fame couldSbe seem aiming through the
nnoke. Boats were Visible putting out
nom the cruisers to the shore. The
lows waited topee that To two war
ships were really ont Of thpsAght, and
ttsdtd not take her long % determine
that they would never fight aeain. The
Iowa herself had suffered some very
hard knocks. .S
The Brooklyn, Oregon and Texas
pushed ahead after the Colon and AL
mtrante OquendQs which were now; RIM
ming the race Of their lies along the
coast. At 1880 O'Clock, when Admiral
Cervera's dagship the Almirante
Oquendo, suddenly headed inshore, abe
had the Brooklyn and Oregon abeam
and the Texas astern. The Brooklyn and
Oregon pushed on after the Cristobal
Colon. which was making fine time and
which looked as It she might escape,
leaving the Texas to finish the Almi-
rante Oquendo. This work did not
takeiong. The Spanish ship vas already
burning. At 1l:05 o'clock down came .
~ a.s' 1o0 AA"e ~ AeI ete1n. JUST
as tne e got abeam. Of her she was
3shakenHby a mighty explosion.
The crew OF the Texas started to
oneer. Don't cheer, because the poor
devils are dying" called Captain Philip.
ana me rex LETT the Almirante Oquen-
q TO her fate TO Join nthe chase OF the
Cr1stobal Colon. That ship In despera-
ton was plowing the waters at q rate
tnat caused the last Brooklyn trouble
me oregon made great speed for q bat
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-23
old GLORY IS RAISED
STARS AND STRIPES NOW FLOAT
OVER SANTIAGO.
rorai,s Army Lays Down Its Arms and
Spanish Rule Has Ended-sosne Was
Most Impressive-Ceremony Of Flag
Raising Was Witnessed by Thousands
Of Poopls-0sueral 1deKtbbin In Charge
- Temporary Military Governor.

rFys ~ - E4175ff WIZ
In FRONT OF SANTIAGO, July H.
Old Glory is now floating over the for
tifcations Of Santiago
At 9 a. m. the Spanish troops under
command Of General Toral- left their
trenches and marched in the American
lines where one by n the regiments
laid down their arms. At the same
time the Spanish flag was hauled down
and the Stars and Stripes hoisted in
its place. The work Of loading the
Spanish prisoners on transports prepar'
atory to sending them back to Spain
will be commenced as soon % ships are
prepared. ~ = F
The authorities at Warrington have
been urged to use haste in this matter.
It had been suggested to use Spanish
transports; fear being oppressed that
the usesof American 9xesselh Would re-
suit in rendering them dangerous for
use in moving American troops on 40
count Of the exposure Of the spaniards
TO yellow fever
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-23

~ 20 sdnssdays July 10.
Myron 81. Rocker, editor 81 the Al
bany PreIs and Kpiokerboeker, Is dead.
The steamer Roanoke brought about
81, soc. 600 gold and $1,000. 900 drafts
from Klondike.
Il is stated that the Spanish cabinet
is now considering the advisability OF
communicating General Toral.
The dne mississippi river steamer
Dubuque struck q pier at Winona and
hadsa large hole stove in her hull. Tbs
boat was beaohed.
Jasper Simpson, while resisting AZ.
rest, shot and instantly killed J. B.
Grady and L. g. Hill, deputy United
States marshsls, near LEMON, Ark.
A Chinese murderer at Oakland, Gal.
blew up fuse works and killed five dep.
uty sherifs who were trying to arrest
him. Himself and a woman were alse
killed.
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-23
MOTHERS FRIEND

ssel.OoPHR BoTTLE stall Drug Stores,
ssortsentb y express On recetpt OF price.
l00KS Containing invaluable information OF
ssSss interest TO AL women, will DO sent
5Hee 70 any sddresss upon application, BY
~ llApeIxlp 1yeptA1o1 o., Atlaats, g.
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-23
Saturday. July 10.

SAuUb Oocl00Q up00 OQ00n1Al C00vens
tons. So
Lord Rosebery's 4-year.old colt We.
lasques won the Eclipse stakes Of elO,.
600 at the Sandown Park second sum.
mel meeting. 3
Colonel Stone Of San Francisco, tho
president Of the California State
League. was elected president Of the
National Republican League. u,
The fever that American soldiurs
around Santiago have 10 said to be Of
short duration, aoclimatizes them and
makes them stronger than before.
MIRA. Elizabeth Lynn linton, thu Eng.
lish novelist and essayist. widow Of the
late James linton, the celebrated wood
engraver, il dead. Mrs. linton WAS
born in 1912. .&5
The total receipts for 1897 at so Of:
the principal postofices Of the United
States were %, 994, S57, while the year
just closed brought in ". 295. 1856 1t the
same Offices, an increase Of $801,580. or
10 per cent.
Monday. July 10.
The Chicago Temple building enter.
prise has been abandoned by the state
presidents of the w. CT. u.
The convention Of the Bs.ptist Young
Peoples union. which has boon in SEA.
sion at Buffalo, has adjourned, to meet
next year at Richmond; Va
The Wisconsin RivertPu.ep and Paper
oompany's mill 81 steyen...P Point was
destroyed bf fire. .Thsloia, will be be.
tween $50. 900 and s2o600
The leading members i,pf the new
China party are assembling from all
parts Of the world to aid in the rebel.
lion against the present government in
China. s@3,fg as32s5 49, r.
The president has appointed N. O.
Murphy to be governor Of Arizona to
succeed Myron w. McOord, who re.
signed to accept tho coloneloyy Of an
army regiment %.
Arthur 8. Beals, professor Of philos.
ophy in the University of Washington,
was killed by falling through an open
hatch on the steamer Arizona. while at
the Seattle docks.
Tsssday, July ne.
Hurry orders have .basn givenlto the
squadron of Commodore Watson and
it is expected he will aail this week.
Santiago harbor has been cleared Of
mines and American ships have on.
tered. The Red Cross ship Texas with
supplies was the first large vessel to
enter. as a42'sENfss sfs'ss
On the second trial Of their cases
MN. lola and Perrieux were each sen.
fenced TO "a years. imprisonment, to
y 200 francs ,!a'.t fine and nd to Pay the costs Of
49, :. $50 ;taSs i, +:ssic,se5s Es9 s9stfsss:a
The president has issued proclamar
tion providing for Enlightenment Of
Santiago. He has also signed q war
tariff for that port aud l&llavsssels will
be allowed to clear thsnoe from United
States ports &it!1s; ~ .@SaE hs@
Dan Orreeidoan,S;,o,f Australia. and Jack:
Bonner OF Summit Hill, Pa, have
signed articles to meet ina 25-round
bout before the Greater New York
Athlstic club, Oonsy island, on Aug. 10.
Wednesday. July ? q.
Myron 81. Rocker, editor 81 the Al.
bany PreIs and KDiokerbocker, Is dead.
The steamer Roanoke brought about
81, 600. 600 gold and $1,000. 900 drafts
from Klondike.
Il is stated that the Spanish cabinet
10 now considering the advisability Of
communicating General Toral.
81 The Hna sNIaaiasinrs river .taamor
The sun., 1898-03-07
DIAMOND DUST.

For the National League baseball
player it is no longer case of "Now,
will you be good?" The magnates have
shifted the reading to "You must be
good" =" That is, if the delegates in meet
ing assembled at st. Louis the past week
mean what they say and intend to live
up to the rules as laid down by them
selves.
Billy Damlnann is the father of new
boy.
Jimmy Mctiarr talks Of putting team
into the Connecticut State League.
Lonisvilians expect Pitcher Mahaffy
to do good work tor the ColoncIs next
season.
"Amos Rusie is working off fat by
shutting all the doors and chasing ca,
up and down stairs until the cat sweats, ~
says Albert Mott.
Pitcher Will Hutchinson announces
his permanent retirement from baseball.
his new position as auditor Of the Ozark
Company proving too rcmuneraeive and
permanent to give up for minor lcagu,
ball.
''Pullman is now said to desire a
change in the LmisviIle.C Cincinnati deal
whereby Catcher Wood wiIl become a
Colonel instead of Pitcher Ehpt. Louis.
vile needs catcher worse than pitch,
er of Ehret's ca|ibm Pullman SAYS.
Advices from Philadelphia are to the
effect that the Browns got three gold
bricks when they receive Clements,
Taylor and Lave Cross in exchange for
Donohuc, Douglas and Monte Cross.
Clements is described as being unable to
finish one, two. three in the "has been
stake; Taylor as being utterly useless ior
any team; and Lave Cross as an earnest
player who has seen better days. II st.
Louis got gold bricked" then PhiIadel.
pha got "klondikcd.' Donohuc may
do but is more apt to be done; Douglas is
a record player, pure and simple. with
but one good trait, that Of being able to
safely connect with tine Snhcrr;and Mon
te Cross Is the most crraiic player that
ever stepped on the ball field. st. Louis
can readily stand the trade as well as
Philadelphia can.
The sun., 1898-03-07
FOUGHT I0 A FINISH
Wilmingtonian Knocked Out in
the Tenth.
SPORTS WITNESS A MILL.
The "GO" Came or in an Isolated
Building Near the Delaware
State Line.

A number of the lovers Of the manly
art Of self defense Of this city and vicin-~
ity witnessed a ten round bout yester-
day afternoon that was well worth the
trouble that cnsucd in getting to- the
place OF the meeting.
Only limited few of the intimate
friends of the pugiIists were let into the
secret but before they were well on
their way to the scene of action, bicyclists
and pedestrians were in full pursuit. Not
wthstanding the serpentine route taken
to give the 'contingent' the "shake'
they succeeded in rrachingthe place of
the "mill'
The spot selected was IN isolated one"
and an old abandoned house standing
in the midst of the wilderness near the
Delaware State line, served for the ring.
After the usual prcIiminaries had been
arranged, the two princi pals-one il
young man from Wilmington and the
other party from the rural districts
Stepled into the room, about l2x9 feet,
selected for the go.
/ They were stripped to the waist and
wore two ounce gloves. The first glance
showed that the Wllmingtonian was.
easily twenty pounds lighter than his
"pp"ncnt.
Nearly all oi the first round was con-
sunIcd in sparring ir an opening and
closed after the luca! boy had delivered
a singing right and lett in his rivals
face.
Tlr second round. after II minutes
~parri"g. closed with u slight 'miXup,'
in which nett her party was injured.
The Ihird. fourth and nth rounds
were ais" very tame. with h"n"r> abou!
even.
The : xth round Has 'c,rkrp," and
in rapid exchange IT race and body
blows the Wilmington boy slipped and
his head struck the walls "i the rnuln.
which partially dH1c'l him,
In the seventh ronnd both appeared
weary and were >parring for ind, until
the latter part of the round, when a min.
utc's hard infghting cnsurd, during
which the rural boy went to tie
floor
The eighth round wa> u dandy" and
an exchange OF heavy body and fare
blows was followed by rapid infighting,
in which both participants suffered
alike.
The ninth round opened with the local
boy heavily windcd and his heavy OPP
ponent followed up his advantage and
had the Wilmingtonian on 'qucer' street
at the call Of time.
He had not recovered in the tenth
round and the sponge" was thrown up
after Minutes tame fgthing, in order
to prevent the city boy from being put
to sleep.
The fight wa tie result "i recent
yrudgc and the only thing fought for
was ''gloty, 'ns no money was put up on
q result
The sun., 1898-03-07

move in the right direction toward bring
ing Pennsylvania and Princeton t..
gethcr once more on the grdiron field.
The next game lctween Yale and Prince
ton vii! b. paved at Princeton on No.
ulnbcr y and the Harvard game will
take place in New Haven on the 18th Of
he same month. THIS will be- the first
time in the history Of football that Yale
has played Princeton at Princeton.
When will American athletics learn to
stop running after English notoriety?
Oxford and Cambridge have snubbed the
American college boys in a way that
shonld not soon be forgotten, and let us
hope that it vii. not be. The English
idea seems to be something like that
now prevailing at YaIe-pick your COM
pany, but be sure to pick someone you
can beat. The English college amateurs
were glad to arrange matches with the
Americans until they found the men on
, this side Of the water we're more than u
match for them in the majority of ath-
Ietic events. Then they suddenly found
that the Americans were not in their
class
When Chris Won der Abe reached
home from his enforced Pi,tsburg head
quarters his massive diamond stud was
missing from his shirt bosom and the
big finger ''sparklcr' had also disap-
peared.
Talking Of the Amateur Athletic Union
registration plan, Barlow $. Weeks, Of
the New York Athletic Club, says: "rhe
principal objection, l understand, comes
from novices. think that at the next
meeting of the union we shall consider
the question of allowing the novice t"
compete without registering"
The proposed visit of a team Of Aus
tralasian amateur athletes to Great
Britain has been postponed until next
year. The people did not show much
interest in the scheme, and some diff
Guilty was found in raising the necessary
funds, but the chief trouble was the fact
that several of the best athletes were un-
able to obtain vacations for such long
journey.
Edward Tattersall, head of the famous
London horse exchange firm of Tat
tersalls, is dead
The sun., 1898-03-07

and Maher. In fighting Nick Burley,
Mccoy took almost no chances. lie
stopped the elongated Californian in
with Rubin he will probably take IN
Choynski for his hext match, leaving
Peter Maher for the last. This shows
pretty good judgment On McC"y'> part,
for Maher is nnquestonably his most
dangerous antagonist outside Of Fitz.
simmons. Mccoy reached st. Louis
yesterday on his return from Hot
Springs, where his fight with Burlcy
occurred.
Kid Lavignr is said to h going the
pace that kills.
Kid Mcfarland will fight Joe Cans at
Cleveland, April II.
Jerry Marshall, the Australian, has de-
cided t." quit the ring
Billy Whistler will meet Tommy
White on March II at Baltimore.
'Brockev Tom and jefferson Irons
Will spar four rounds at the jefferson
House, - Market street, tonight.
There'll bc hot stuff.
FRANK TIafIe mas Deen uI1t req purse
Of $500 to fox Joe Cans twenty rounds.
lie refused the offer.
"Kid' Lavinge has conceded four
pounds to Jack DAILY for their match at
Cleveland, March II, letting DAILY come
in at l37 pounds. The Kid will be sorry
that he did SD after the fight.
! Danny Dougherty is anxious to meet
either Steve Flanagan or George Ross at
lO5 pounds.
! Peter Maher has been matched to box
Steve ODonnell six rounds at the Arena
un March Ii.
/ Lew Bailey intends opening the Eas,
Side Boxing Club, at Eighth and Chris
tian streets. in a short time.
kid" havitt writes that he would
like to meet Young Williams, OF this
city, before any Of the local clubs.
Manager Mosely, of the Tuxedo AtlI
letic Club, OF Chester, and the hacker o
Charlie Smyrna, is anxious to match ha
man against any man in the South. al
l3O pounds, for side bet of $1,000 .Io'
Cans the champion lightweight of th'
South, preferred.
The sun., 1898-03-07
LOCAL EOTS

The Harlan & llolling-worth Com
panv has begun work on a new stcel
steamer for the Virginia and Carolina
Chemical Lnginc.
On March ~. twenty urnbrrs OF the
Baltimore Whist Cub viii visit this
city. to contest against tn" Wilmington
club players.
The Water Department has takrl up
all OF the water pipes on pcnnsylvanla
avenue. After he grading Is completed
the pipes will be rclald,
The Edge Moor Bridge Works have
secured the contract for the steel eye
bars needed in the Brooklyn anchorage
Of the new East River bridge, between
New York and Brooklyn.
Joseph Brown, ofthis city, has been
visiting his parents at Newark.
Miss Elizabeth Caldwell, Of Earlcville,
Md, is on an extended visit to friends in
this city.
Miss Margaret O'kcith will have
charge OF the store Of Mrs Hayes while
the latter lady is in New York.
The sun., 1898-03-07
CYCLlNG.

When Il new bicycle can be bought
complete for $50 the man who has been
kicking against high-pric'd wheels has
little to complain Of. and one cause ion
grumbiing has been done away with.
o. $. BunncI has positively y declared
himself out Of bicvcIe racing, but il'S
pretty good betting that Il ch,se "Nalni-
nation Of the grand stand at the first big
race meet will find a man that will look
like "Bunny."
Tom Linton is now in training at the
Charles River Park under the direction
of his manager, Dudley Marks, riding
five AMI ten miles Il day at 2.30 clip.
Michael, all reports to the contrary
notwithstanding, is not going to desert
cycle racing. lie will ride several i'm.
portant races on Il wheel during the com
ing season.
Daredevil Fred simms is doing lot Of
easy gynlnastic work. lie wrestlcs and
plays handball. Papa Simms says it
will take fast one to beat THAT boy
this year.
What has become nf all the hurrah
about chainlcss wheels? 4 few weeks ago
it looked as if they would rule the ioost
but there are still Il few chain wheels to
be seen about town.
=. J. Bcrlo, he veteran bicycle IA ,nI
man, j. mourning the loss Of two fingers
cut off by being caught between Il chain
and sprockct, which he was describing
loa friend.
Before taking to bicycle racing Cor
dang, the Dutchman. worlds 2l-h"ur
champion, was head cook on board Il
steamer running along the Holland
coast. 30 wonder his rivals are "cookcd"
by his fierce spurts. lie is now ere
po.ing' at his home, ii making from 60
to l2O miles IA day on the road can he
called wposing.
The sun., 1898-03-07
MISCELLANY.

There is likely to be a new deal all
around in the college football schedule.
The University Of Pennsylvania is pretty
sure to have Harvard for an.opponcnt on
the closing day Of the season, which
may be on Thanksgiving day, as usual.
This will bring the lenn.Corncll game
earlier in the season than usual. Prince
ton, Harvard and Yale have also made a
new deal, and this year the Yale Prince.
ton match will be played before the Har-
ward. Yale match. This is q sort Of a
setback for Princeton, and should be a
The sun., 1898-03-07
SELF DEFENCE.

Kid Mccoy, vi ho aspires to the heavy.
weight boxing championship is picking
easy game as long as it lasts, and no one
can blame him. He has challenged Fitz.
simmons, and three men have challenged
him. Fitz is not ready to fight, so the
Kid picks out Gus Rnhlin as the easiest
mark of the three--Ruhlin, Choynski
The sun., 1898-03-07
FOUR AND FIVE PUZZLE
\ Brain Burnisher for 10 Cents
in Silver.
ADDRESS:
AGENT S>l - 5th St.
Jersey City, n. J.
For Baby's Sake

Cfc,ur,e you don't mean to have bow.
legged child nor do you want your litt'e
hon,some boy to walk with his toes turned
in or his knees splayed out or worse STILL
Knocked; now do You!
Inv not start right? Its all IN the shoe
Won bny the baby. If the shoes are all
r;nht ail is we'll. You will feel better for
con know that they are RIGHT. See to it
Tint Won get them just right:
Several firms carry right shoes for ba.
h;as We have no other kird of shoes to
sell None for men: none for women ;
nnn. for children, but just the right shoes
for babies. ~ a..
Let papa, grandmother, nurse or the
lady next door hold Precious nhaer the
arms Rest the pink toes and poil ted "a
heels firmly on bis-en"nsh piece OF stlh
n,ner. draw pen'i mark around theln
!ust rs they are. Don't leave that little
b;t nf room but outline the feet exactly as
y,n find them, mind you, each OF them.
jnr they ore not alike; send rs the piece o1
naper. tell IL, whether baby IS BOY or
girl and we will make n pair "f shoes th"t
Snn know are iust right Send dollar
iii with tn. order. # the shoes are lst
rirht keep them arA we will keep tne
lnIInr, if they are not just right send
them back with new drawn? ana He'
,nnther pair, or if you ask 1t you
dollar. ,.,,, amt
Write to rs if y"n want I" h'i'" "nt
tb;no about babies Information costs
nothing. We are women
TIE BABY SUPPLY co.
The sun., 1898-03-07

.,o,-lp this meet the eye oi any Of the r'a
ryrs nf Catherine or benjamin H"ugh, fornrrE
Of StorkInrt England, MR. m hEhnhnn. ;l|nl i,,n' n
REAKp viii bc pleased t" sec or near 'In, , .','
AIdrrss british steamship tntrs'" M"'"'' ~
whari Sew York.
The sun., 1898-03-07

,,r,u, ui,lIII\N or ,nrneu, ,arlan. dl,
,,'nrr.h irnnn cn il 9TH t.. = infantry, March +
ISL At Jefferson Barracks, Mo; entitled I" hr"i
ar,v, W,..ral reward fnr prnof OF death Ad'''
GEO 4. SMYTHE, Counsellor at Law ~ "'''
Building, B~tOn. Mas
The sun., 1898-03-07

NANCY CARLAN-Camc IRON Birmingham
England, in 1872; entitled to properly; htMfa' PIT. re-
,.arI fnr nrnI OF death. Address GEo; 4.
S~HVrtIE Counsellor at Law, 10 Amrs Building
boston Mass.
The sun., 1898-03-07

If Frederic Richardson, lat. pro. crickcterr,
Wssilnrnugh. N"tts, England. and Montreal
Canada, will apply TO- u o. :, ,"2 Lafayette av.
he will lr gladly received. Cuban papers please
oDpy.
The sun., 1898-03-07
TURF TALK.

TURF TALK.
Today is the beginning Of the last
weeks racing at Harksdale, as the meet
ing comes to a close on Saturday.
The management at both Elkton and
Ion Hill claim to open on Monday next.
but it is safe to say some sort of an agree
ment will he made before then.
Following are the entries and selec'
tions for today: