davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-19
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Quickest and Best Route to all Points in
the South.

If you are going to any point in the
South, Southwest, Mexico Or on the Pacific
Coast, be sure to call for ticket via the
Southern Railway. Double daily trains
from Broad Street Station Philadelphia,
enable you to reach almost every place of
Importance south of the Potomac and east
of the Mississippi Rivers without change
of cars, and if you are destined to points
in the extreme West or Southwest, you will
find the connections at Memphis Or New
Orleans close.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-19
Hilda shrank back in horror, amazement,

Hilda slirank back in horror, amazement,
anger.
- commit murder. |, who could never
bear to see even "a h rd shot"
Yes, you are IA murderess," answered
the angel, sternl,. 'You, who recoiled
from that woman are much more guilty.
She, in great temptation, in great povoca-
ton, killed hut mortal bodies; you, in mere
vanity, in mere idleness, have killed
immortal souls! Thinke est thou there is no
margin to a commandment. Know you
not that though the text he brief, yet does
it overflow beyond the limits of words on
to the broad margin of meaning labelling
unwrttem sins, and you have broken a
marginal CON 'nandment, Thou shalt do no
murder -
Bat ! have committed no murder, "
replied the trembling girl.
Behold and see, " and the angel passed
her hand over thu eyes of the belle OF the
London season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-19
The Florida Limited.

Florida Limited on January n, 1893. The
three trains built for this service are the finest
that have ever been turned out by the Pull
man Company. This seasons schedule will
be the fastest and most convenient ever oper-
ated between Eastern cities and the resorts OF
the South. The Florida Limited will leave
Broad Street Station daily, except Sunday,
at 2.3G p. M, and arrive ut Jacksonville at
Ito p. m. and st. Augustine 2.2O p. m. Write
to John NJ. Bcali, District Passenger Agent,
1913 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, for further
information and advance Pullman reserva,
tons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-19
1898. THE SUN. 1928.
BALTIMORE, ND.
The PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,
For THE PEOPLE AND WITH THE PEOPLE.
HONEST IN MOTIVE.
IE ARIISS IN ENnn EaSInN.

HONEST IN MOTIVE.
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION.
SOUND ~ PRINCIPLE.
UNSwERvING IN IT'S ALLEGIANCE TO
RIGHT THEORIES AND
RIGHT PRACTICES.
The Sun publishes all the news all the time,
but it does not allow its columns to be de-
graded by unclean, immoral or purely sensa-
tional matter.
Edtorially, The Sun is the Consistent and
and Exchanging Champion and Defender OF
Popular Rights and Interests against political
machines and monopolies of every character
independent in all things. extreme in none.
1t is for good laws. good government and
good Order.
BY mail Fifty Cents "A month. Six Dollars
year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-19

See the way we reason in our new ad. in
another column of this paper.
Very respectfully yours,
w. r.. Turns & Bros,
u.Nt, d Grace, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-19

Her own bitter c"y awakens EIildn, and
she starts up trembling in every limb, to
had caught in the wicker chair, which
perhaps accounted for the choking sensa-
ton of her dream
The next day the belle of the season said
Yes to Jack Armstrong, and sealed with
two loving Ii rs the death warrant of the
heartless cuquette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
YACHTING.
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB ADDITIONS.

ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB ADDITIONS.
Among the applicants for membership now under
consideration in the Atlantic Yacht Club Is J.
Pierpon. Morgan. of the steam yacht Corsair. and
the commodore OF the New-York Yacht Club. Mr.
Morgan is proposed for membership by Commodore
Frederick T. Adams of the Atlantic Yacht Club
Commodore Morgan has always shown friendly
interest In the club he Is about to join and in last
summers cruise Of the Atlantic Yacht Club he
managed to put in day or two with the fleets
from Sea Gate when they were in the eastern part
OF their cruise: Commodore Morgan then had the
steam yacht Sycamore. chartered from John II.
Hanan, and the annual cruise of the New-York
Yacht Club did not come off. its flagship took run
with friendly club
The new owner Of the big auxiliary bark Eleanor,
Mrs James w. Cardeza. OF Germantown Ehila-
dephia. is also up for admission as a flag member
OF the Atlantic Yacht Club. She has been proposed
by Rear-Commodore Benjamin Morris Whtock,
the owner Of another big auxiliary bark. the Hide
garde The Eleanor Will be more than ordinary
addition 10 the club fleets.
John Watson Cox. of No. 36 West Thirty-ffth-
St; Alexander King, Of No. "a Leonard-st.; Isaac
stern OF No. 30 West Twenty-third-st James u.
Smith. OF No. AZ Broad-st, and j. j. Slater. OF No.
Al West Fifyhfth-st.. are also proposed for mem
bershp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
BALTIMORE STARS COMBINE.
BEST PLAYERS WILL DEMAND MORE PAY IF THE
DEAL WITH BROOKLYN GOES THROUGH

Baltimore, Dec 10 (SpeciaD.-The star players of
the Baltimore baseball team Kelley. Keller. Nc
Graw and Jennings. together with Clarke and Rob-
inson. held a meeting here tonight, with IA view
TO getting something out OF the proposed deal with
Brooklyn. The four hrst-named players. known =
the big Four" have determined not to sign TO
play the Brooklyn unless they get more
money than they have been getting in Baltimore.
They probably encouraged In their demand by
the local syndicate of rich sporting men, headed
by Gus Fenneman, proprietor of Electric Park
formed TO buy the Baltimore clubs franchise or
start new baseball association The players have
formed offensive and defensive alliance and will
demand the salary limit of s. 400 and 10 per of
the net profits
Vonderhorst has not yet signed the papers for
the Brooklyn Baltimore deal. There is hitch
somewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
TRIED MURDER. THEN SHOT Hi"HhAf
A sTEAMFITTER SENDS y BULLET INTO HIS OWN
BRAIN AFTER FAILING TO KILL
HIS FAMILY.

A
BRAIN AFTER FAILING TO KILL
HIS FAMILY.
William Elmendorf a steamhtter, twehy-eis"'
years old. employed by the Richardson y Morgan
Comnany in William-st.. last night at'ehP''u y"
murder his common-law wife, Charlotte 'o"N
twenty wears old; his mother ana his pro'he'- III
law Alfred Riel, and then shot himself III 'he
rieb, temple at his mothers house no 6@' NeS'
Fortv-dfth-st.. killing himself instantly. The COOK
qr, IS in Roosevelt Hospital with TWO pu"e'
wounds I'm her head.
Enendorf was divorced some time ago ana "cn'
- live with the Cook girl Six weeks ago ms az
,.orced wife had him arrested on charSe OF iili-
ing 10 nav her alimony. and ne was sent 70 .'.e
Island THE Cook girl went 10 the nous. o. Finn -
dorf's mother at No. 2J9 West Forty-lli ~ ~
live and two weeks ago, when hlmenuo'i na
served his sentence. he joined heT AZ me Ilv"a,
Ills sister and his brother-in-law' Alred me-, d"
Advertising agent who live there also, protest.o,
As Mrs Elmendorf setting the dinner ,dp's
last night Emendorf. who had been lhiuI,idteu
by Riel's protest, appeared at the door ana ulam
Ing a revolver from his pocket. nTed al MI WIZ
was sitting at the table. He missed ara Rlel Idn
into the hall. Elmendorf then aimed deiDeidtoy
AZ his mother and the Cook girl HIS second ou-
let went wild. but the other two bullets siru.h tle
Cook gin behind the right ear. Eimendori theh
nlacod the revolver to his temple ana shot MN
self The police summoned and they sent the
Girl TO the hospital. She will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20

Fourth and Ninth street
a., H. There are ready this
"O!.C" ,'o' morning about fifty
IIIT1nico d"o hats, made by the
Untrimmed same skiful rijiners
that turn out our finest hats, that we're Offer
ing at SIS each. They'll be quickly snapped
up once they're seen.
Some all-silk velvet toques, in stylish
shapes, that need but quill or bunch OF
flowers to complete them, are now 81.
They were cheap enough yesterday at
$3.50.
Second floor. Tenth street.
-. More of the ruffs we spoke
WOmenS of few days ago. Very full,
NeCkWedr with long plated ends, ST..
Also the twce-around ties of excellent
quality liberty silk; plated ends; all desirable
colors. These, too, are 81 EACH
Broadway and Tenth
c. Prettiness, comfort and SER
CaS""c'c viceability combined in these
wrappers warm home gowns. Not
expensive either. You may have one for
S3.75 or 60 as high as sll, with several
kinds between. They're all in solid colors,
made in the latest styles, and very attractively
trimmed. These will surely make accept
able gifts
Second floor. Fourth avenue
. We're going to sell great
Nd'C"uo' number of calendars within
the next few days, and for good reason
Our calendars are handsomer than ever, and
they're marked lower than like qualities OF
other publishers The calendars of noted
makers are here, too, in splendid assort-
ment,-moderately priced, of course.
TURNOVER CALENDARS-Fou pages each
Rose Calendars llxl5 in, 20c; postage Sc. addi-
onsl. ~
Brundagc Carbohydrates OF children-lIxIo H.,
2Oc postage Sc additional
Moran-Grivaz Caendars--pictures of beautiful women
-llxl5 in. zoe. postage Sc additional
Floral Calendars 81 xl3 in, 49,. postage &C. add
onal. -.
Dog Calendars Skis in, l5c. postage &C. addi-
| tonal. $3.50,
r. S. Navy Calendars four batteships-lOxl2 in,
&c postage &c. additional.
DROP CALENDARS4 Stats each; Xxi in, loo.
each; postage Sc. additional:
Psusy Calendars Song Bird Calendars
Flower Calendars Small Rose Calendars
FAN CALENDARS sticks EACH Skis in; lOc.
each: postage &C. additional;
Seven Day Calendars Seasons Calendars.
Birds and Blossoms Calendars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
ROLLER POLO.
THE NETWORK AND BROOKLYN TEAMS
OPEN THE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.

Thu onenine game In the championship series IN
roIler polo between the New-fork and brooki'"
teams was played at the Grand Cehtrai i""'o
,es, evening. The place thronged. and II was
.,,atea TN. moro than three thousand spectators
,,oro nresent Arle I.atha II. the old-tme baseoaii
comedian refereed the game ana oid IL we'll me-
was plenty Of aggressiveness TO the game an" VIZ"
nlentv Of the players were injured none were -
seriously hurt that they were compe"eu u ""'0
the game. ,oa
voune and lively set OF players. most or the"'
h.ing old Danbury and Bridgeport players Inc!
started the game with rush. as IL 'heS VIZ"
hurry their New-Yo rivals scoring three so'.s "
the first ceriod 10 nothing for NeW-fo'h' ~.
Non, too fast for their own good. and when the,r
New-york rivals woke UP ana began ~ "''
their cage the Brooklyn men were ureu ou ',a
- socord and third period the home players
.orod eve consecutive goals and won the game ~
the score OF ) TO 5. >.,.Aor
,,o,o,a.s n,avine was criticised severely Neither
eide was any too gentle In the secohu pei'ou' -
toward the close Of the game Do'" 'e,' cans, -
,Javinp fast and clean polo. Coyle's WORK cary -
,,a Game was superb. He retired IN the '"''N
,a-,od IN favor of Parsons. Andersons eoai-hee-
,,s w.s excellent in the early part OF 'he game
The teams will play in Brooklyn 'o-h's"' 80
Tbe game was started at s:45 p. m. Iarran' W."
the rush for Network. but the pan was
.u,op,y N New-York territory. With the pan "e"i
qN''"s y, ,he cage Coyle got It in a scrimmage
ga shot pretty goal after only forty-nve secohu.
., NAV. Brooklyn had the lead, and the
from across the river yelled furiousN' amS
,ron the next rush. The playing ""S ~ a..
furious for the next five minutes. Oo!'e was 80
~ 49,, y. was back in the fray in few min
u,e. On pass by Perkins Coye shot t,r smGiRgr
goal making the sS0T ra gS 10 for a BpooRyn in
G DGgf mS on fine side for goal G On the fe
PERIOD Andersen at F2s Taas iG aggressive
Say scS dI rSs amd
New-fork scoi acnnd neriod Schoheld made the
S sass and ;h0: the m sSa The 0 bali
g Pss Try for goal and sPhGs d S Sas
Behind him and forced the pa" pa SIS by Malone
scSSed shootns the Purcell MADE 'ne n oo
Goal giving ew-York the iea1 ,,tss 70 score the
next goal on a shot by schoheio-
ri IS fOl!QWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
YALE'S FOOTBALL PROFITS.

THE HARVARD AND PRINCETON GAMES BROUGHT
HER OVER $4,000
New-Haven. Dec 19.-At a meeting OF the Yale
Financial Union this afternoon James Brown,
manager Of the Football Association. presented TO
Walter Camp, treasurer a statement OF the re-
turns Of the championship games with Princeton
and Harvard. Yale and Harvard will divide
s0,5j0 %, each taking n check for S5,2I5 10. The
total expenditures for the game were S,79 So. and
the total receipts SS43l2. Yales half OF the profits
Of the Princeton game amount 10 5000 -. The
receipts footed up S49i and the expenditures were
si.4s2 81. Thus the two games have Melted Yale
SjJ05 So and there Is small balance still 10 core
from outstanding collections 10 be made from the
Princeton game. The sum realized this year is sew
Near.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
BILLIARDS..
TAYLOR WINS SECOND PRIZE in THE ANA
rr1-R TOURNAMENT FROM SMITH


The amateur billiard tournament FOR the c"a,"
nionship OF Glass ended last eNe"''s
Ln,ckerbocker Athletic Club theatre. Win an
49, oxc,,ng match between Taylor, OF Chcaso'
ord Smith of ST Louis. The two Westerhe's "'o
tied for second and third prizes, and inc game ,'
night was an extra play-on TO preaN '''o ~"
lor won by II points after one or t'e me-
citing struggles Of the tournament III ''." f
,rs o,coun,er last week Smith had been inc VIC
tor by only q points -, r. 49, Nv
Last nights game began badly Both OF '''e ~
Its ,,ora ,.,sibly nervous and missed many easy
shots Smith persstently left the baiis saie w
the Chicagoan could not get them tosetnei 'o o.
large runs In his fifteenth inning la'Ioi MAJ
the first good RIM Of the game, preaN Va
points. but two innings later Smith more .n''' o
SO, them by clicking off q carroms by carefui nurs
Ing He followed this up by other eoou iu"' '''
soon had a substantial lead .
Tavlor pulled up lot with a big run OF 80 III ms ms
thiry-nrst inning but he had just over'aken siun
when the latter got the balls rong 10 p piieS mn %
sS :, and % in successive innings Taylor steadily
crawed up on him asan ana o ON exciting finish
First one man got the lead and then the other gn-
I'll Taylor y and 5ump1dd his sSede 2 ~ 10
Both were then too nervous to do much ana each
played for safety. Smith got the balls 'ogea,er IN III,
good position to out. but they llned up ana ne
missed Finally Taylor gathered himself together
and made the nine carroms he reeded running out
Score follows:
Taylor1o, 3. eo2.2. ?. i ls O. L. a. 9 g.
D. .. J. !. J. !: g g Is T. ie % 80
6 10 g. /; 4 l. o. o. l. o Total Soo' average
Smith, I His" /. 'g TO- o. O. D. 2ooola e.
s. 8. 9 T. 3 y s. o. ~ d 4 Q 3 e g : 4 : :
. 8 l. .. o o. 60 /. o. . Total 2s'' average 90
Referee-Edward Mclaughlin.
This leaves Stark the championship OF Class H.
Taylor second and Smith third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
UNIVERSITY CHESS PLAYERS CHOSEN.

The four universities which are TO play an inter-
COLLEGIATE tournament In this city next week have
selected their players. These Will be A. S. Meyer
and X. G. Falk from Columbia; +. z. Southland and
T. c. Ahrensberg. from Harvard. L. a. Cook and
w A. Webb. from Yale. and Alfred c. Weston and
John 4. Ely. IT,. from Princeton. The games. as
has previously been stated in The Tribune Will be
plaved at the Columbia Grammar School. Nos. "a
and SO East Frfty-frst-st. this city Play will be-
gin on Monday al o'clock and end on Saturday
some time in the afternoon evening. glance
at the names of the selected to play will reveal
The fact that there only three men who have
Southard and Cook-the others being neW men.
Falk however. is known IN this city from his last
wears performance IN the intersch elastic tourna
inent when he won the first prize Tor the highest
individual score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
,-,,,,.c,, GOVERNMENT. He SAYS. HAS NOT
REFUSED TO PERMIT OLYMPlAN GAMES
To RE HELD IN PARIS.

BARON Coubertin. the president Of the interna-
,,onal Committee Of the Olympian Games 10 be
held in Paris in 1900 cables from Cannes 10 Inc
Tribune denying the statement that the fre"c"
Government had refused recognition TO the Olyin-
pian Games International Committee ana "ou'u
not permit the games 10 be held In Paris
paron Coubertin SAYS: What seems even more
.x,r,ord,narv is that such erroneous statements
should have been brought before the committee OF
the Amateur Athletic Union OF America we
never asked any help from the Government, pc
cause we do not believe in Government athletcs
We believe in a committee composed OF competent
and wealthy men determined TO make the games
success: who do not seek decorations and pompous
,itie Such Is our committee for 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
FOTND DEAD ~ 4 CELLAR.
POLICE BELIEVE THAT Az OLD FLORIST
WAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ABOUT
HIS HEAD AND THROAT.

HIS HEAD AND THROAT.
lean Raptiste Colin. sxty-seven years old. who
had been employed by florist. was found lying
dead In tho cellar Of No. 9i1 West Twenty-elghth-
ST. Yesterday morning. with Jagged wound In his
throat and several scalp wounds. Colin was
Frenchman and wldower He occupied the cellar
both as a workshop and living quarters In
the front was a large amount Of Christmas green
cry which he was weaving into wreaths and other
Christmas decorations. His living rooms were cur
tanned of from the workshop
The old man vas last seen Sunday morning
Early yesterday Mrs. Augustine La Rochelle the
wife of the florist for whom Colin worked called
at a neighboring saloon and asked for the old man.
II vas then remembered that no one had him
for some time and two men went with Mrs. La
Rochelle to the cellar. In search OF him. Coins
body was discovered lying in a pool OF blood just
behind curtain. He fully dressed and the
bed in the room untouched Near him was
broken bottle, and the table by were two
knives A bloody knife found under the body.
The room contained a table and two chairs In
the mans throat was a Jagged wound which looked
az though II had been made by some blunt In
sfrument and there were several scalp wounds.
the wound In the throat was deep enough to be
fatal. The body cold.
The people in the neighborhood think that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
Y n. @. A. GYMNAsTIO EXHIBITION.

The midwinter gymnasto exhibition by the physi-
cal department members Of the West Side Branch
Young Mems Christian Association. will be held
in the auditorium, No. 31s West Fffty-seventh-st.,
this evening The programme will consist OF
hunhbeu drill high diving, long-horse work and
parallel and horizontal bar work. closing with a
zane of ba sket-ba in the gymnasium. A hand
some trophy case has recently been added TO the
equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20

The Biographical Society Of America was yester-
day incorporated Albany. with the following
directors: Johnston Livingston De Peyster. Of
Tlvou: Walter Ruiht rfurd. James Duane Livingston.
Aueustn g. Goelet and Samuel Marsh all Of New
York city Its first meeting will be held In this city
today and II is expected that a large number NJ
applica,ons for membership will be acted upon. Ac-
cord,ng to Mr. Marsh, Of the ncorporators, the
objects of the society the encouragement OF bio
srsnhicai research and the publication OF authentic
biographies Of contempordneous prominent Amer
cans The society's work Will also deal 10 large
event with the genealogy OF old American fami-
les The directors Of the society hope that the i'm
portance OF the organization Will be so recognized
That II will be enabled TO have a clubhouse OF its
own before long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
FuNr's FINE FURNITURE
ANTIQUE OAK LADIES' DtoKS'
$500.
AZ Mat 22rd Street
as West 23rd Street.

-, nan committed suicide HIS wife died A year
SI So mnd he had since been somewhat melan
and dispirted The police. howeyer were nnUrHeu
Tbere could be no motive for murder 50 far as
oo coy roi"rad man named Peter Ross, who keeps
coal and wood establishment In the cellar adJon.
ing that nhabied by Colin ana separate, lloit -
Nv only "A wooden partition, told the police last
night that he heard the voice OF the old man ana
that of a woman laughing ana Joking togetner on
Sundav suddenly the voices became quiet and
ev.rytning was still.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
COUNTING THE SOLDIER VOTE.
ELABORATE FoRMALITIEs THAT MUST pE CAR
RIED OUT

Tho counting OF the soldier vote In New-York
County to-day will necessitate the opening OF III OF
the polling places which used the last cleo
ZION the assembling OF about six times that num-
her OF election officers the reading OF the envelopes
On which the ballots Enclosed. to determine II
the soldier who cast the ballot is a qualified voter
IN ,he election district the placing Of the ballots in
a. hoy al each place. the counting Of the ballots
after the box is opened. and the formal record Of
10 count The formal statements OF the count OF
the ballots must be sent 10 the County Clerk to-
morrow and the Board OF County Canvassers must
n.oard The canvass Of the cast at the last
Election BY adding the soldier votes
assistant I'm the Corporation Counsels ONCE
asr,ded Yesterday that IL would not be necessary
70 close the liquor stores in the city TO-DAY while
Tho votes Of The soldiers being counted because
The day Is not the day OF election but merely the
day of counting the voteA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
A VELL-KNOWN CYCLIST I'LL.

James II. Hanson. employe Of The Broadway
National Bank. IS seriously III at his home. at No
31iz West Twelfth-st. Mr. Hanson Is one Of the
best-known bicycle riders Of the city. He was one
OF the corporators Of the Citizens Bicycle Club
which was organized when the old high wheel was
IN use. He is active member OF the New
York Athletic Club He became seriously III on
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
M Nm~m~M &hp
Two Things We Do Not Ask

I'VE have no need beg you to early in the day
w although the Stewart Block in former days never saw
the present audiences equaled The store is filed of course
but we know how to take care OF you.
We have no need to plead the "hollday rush, in ex-
elise for DELAYS discomortS broken-up stock This the
Wanamaker Store, and holds Wanamaker quantities.
Full assorments STILL including many rich and
things, despite the selling in which the Wanamaker
Stores are unque an unmpared service; store filled but
comfortable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
RESULTS AT NEW ORLFANS.

New-Orleans Dec 19.-Weather fine and track
heavy. Summaries:
First race Selling mile and twenty yardsl-Iinkey
Potter JOS (Rigby) won; Traveller ~ (southardl
IL and 10 l. second Can See EN- 30 Froso' IL
Second race selling seven furlongs)Dr Vaughn, lo4
(O'Connor) 70 l. won Anitra loj tCunnnsham), : 10
and even second; Morning. 80 Troxep, 80 TO l. third
Time :3sl9.
Third handicap. mile and a quarter. over hure
Cunningham TO and out. second Alamo, 1874 Gate
wood Is n l. third. Tme-230i2.
Fourth (handicap seven furlones)-sam Lazarus
ESD % (OConncr) 10 l. won; Loiterer 10 CT Burnsl
) 10 and even. second; Ekin 90 (Southard) to ],
third Time 81 ~ ,,
Fifth race selling mile and sixteenth-Dr Marks,
OS OConnor) 10 l. won; PATRON Jos (Souharo). 10
and l to . second. Hampton lO2 (Harshberger). 70
hirH line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20

the BLACK Diamond Express dashing at top spec. spec.
among PENNSYLVANIA mountains. with the so"'
roadbet reaching far ahead Beneath Is so"
pie but comprehensive map OF me Lehs srS New.
ai,,ng In detail those sections OF New-f ork 80,
Ssrneasy and Pennsylvania through which the n'A'
Ut, Th oaiendars can be personally obtained l,.e
a, The Iehigh Valley Railroad Office at No - Tor
iandt-st, or by sending to the once four ee'''