davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
AMERICAS AFFLICTIoN.
A Russian Traveller Who Will Go
Home and Tell About 1t.

from the Denver Post.
s. Hanfblum, fifty years Of age. blond =
gray, whiskercd volatile. and all the
way from st. Petersburg Russia. is at
the Brown Palace hotel. To the sur
prise of a caller, who had never seen
the gentleman before, Mr., Hanfbun
turned, and, with an expression of de-
light upon his face, exclaimed:
"Ach, my friend, I ain fiji wis dee
light. You are p zhentleman from
Melborn Nich | meet on Ze high noun
tain, Zc peak Of-Vat you call hcem
All! Pike, ze peak Of Pike lIet ees
wis ze greatest pleasir see you"
When gently told that he was mis- -
taken he could hardly believe it.
"Eos eet pOoseeb? Ven, ect ees re-
markablc 70 raysamblance."
His accent and vernacular were Pc
culiar Sometimes he talked like a
German sometimes like Frenchman
His manner was wholly French.
Yes, Sair,' said be i'm answer to a
question. II am a resident of st. Pcet-
airSbayrg. J Wass born in Warsaw.
Poland but 1 l"cv in R-russia tairty
yairce. My nam" Ces Jairman. but I
am not. Eet eos only Pc name rich ees
JaiIman. Deed yOu noteccp zat name ,
Hanf, you see, mcence hemp and blum
ces flower: Zat ceS altDglythair. hemp
flower. Iat res prcrty, ees Get note"
It was, and his visitor admitted it.
i haf been in America some weeks.
and haf noteeCed many tings TO pieces
me and some vich do not Now, zar
scengular custom of eating gom. Zat
ceS Zr most remarkable. Eet ecs not
fair me to oonderstand. All Ze time
Z2y bite, bite, bite, chewing zis gom.
So many, tOO.' And Mir. Hanfblum
held W both hands and arms like a
pair Of exclamation points.
ON ze car from Boufalo to Neeac-
keera Zair W2ss a young Teddy seetine
in front of me ating zis gom-wsout
stop, Zinll of it! All re time! | ask:
Vat eeS zis pat ~ pecblc all eating?'
| vas told. I pairchase some Of 70
leedle stOff an put heem in my mouse
Pa 'ah! I shpat hoem out. Eet ees
like medecCcn and worse And eet ees
so ogly. | wonder so much at 2is mces-
cradle habect, and ect sccmce to be ~
habeet dees;ecnktoef. nayceonaI--ees
eet zo?"
The impeachment was admitted with
grict
And eos zair no r-raymedce, no euro
for gees ter-raiblc sing? No? Eat ees
sad"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
ELMHURST.

b. F. Butterfield was circulating
among friends here last week.
&. NJ. Curtis returned to New York
Saturday evening after spending a
week with his parents here.
Mrs. w. II. Robinson is suering with
the grip.
Miss Lottie clay. Of Gerson's millin-
cry store is spending her vacation
with friends here.
Rev. c. a. Spaulding preached i'm
the Baptist church at Hollisterville
yesterday morning and evening.
Mr.. Byron Buckingham and family
ate their New Years dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. f. r. Pelton at Moscow.
School will reopen this morning Pro-
fessor Rogers and Miss Blessing hav-
ing returned from their vacation yes
terday.
Miss Name Snyder and Mr.. John II.
Wilcox We're married on Thursday af-
ternoon at Fern Crest" the home Of
the brides parents, by Rev G. A.
Spaulding. only the immediate
friends of the contrc ting parties were
present and witnessed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox i'll reside az Fern
Crest until spring.
A crowded house greeted the chill
dren of the Presbyterian Sunday
school on Thursday evening last and
listened with much interest to the
pleasing programme which was so ably
carried out. Santa Claus, well laden
with candy, nuts and oranges added
much to the enjoyment Of the little
ones.
The new Erie and Wyoming Valley
comet passed through here Saturday
on it's trial trip.
Robert Enyder returned to Hains-
burg, n. j., Saturday after spending
the past week with his parents here.
A very party of young people gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. BY
ron Buckingham on Friday evening in
response to invitations sent out by
them, the occasion being the birthday
of their daughter, Bessie. The even
ing was passed all too quickly with
music and games, and all present SEEM
ed 10 thoroughly enjoy themselves and
the wee small hours had arrived before
the last guests had said good night,
after wishing their young hostess many
happy returns of the day, Mrs. Buck
ingham, ass-s,eu by aIrs. +. +. Pelton, Of
Moscow, presided over the dining room.
Those present were Misses Lottie
clay, Nellie Shoemaker, Ellie Curtis,
Jennie Dunning, Name Rhodes, Jessie
Hardenbergh, Lena Jenkins. Louise
Dunning. drrie SChiebel Bessie
buckingham, Grace stanton, Name
Dunning, Bertha Grimes, Kate Mag
ley and Messrs, George Schiebel w.
l.. Scott, Harry Christi, Robert Sny-
der. Fred Jaws, Parker Evans, Fuller
Evans, Ed Schiebel Friend Rhodes,
Garfield Edwards, Robert Christy Per-
cy Rhodes. WIh Jenkins. Charley Jen-
ny, Walter Page, win Tribe and Ray
Buckingham, OF Elnhurst, and Char
lrs NJ. Curtis of New York city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
PECkVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar 4 Barber on
New Years eve gave a patty in honor
of the latterS niece Miss Stella Miller.
The following young peopla We're pres
ent: Misses Emma Carpenter. Flossie
Warfield, Bessie Budd, Estela Pond,
Florence Taylor, Frances Squires. Reba
Simpkins, Mabel Williams Grace Ayres
Jessie VILLAGE, Myrtle Ritter. Mary
Roberts, Mabel Glanvillc Nessrs. Henry
Doyle, Thomas Williams Stanford
Reese, Arthur Warne, Gilbert Taylor,
Frank Williams, Ray Tmpe, Garfield
Thomas, George Peck.
Pride of Orient chapte, 40. :, Order
of the Eastern star will meet in regu-
lar session Tuesday evering, Jan. 3, in
their new rooms in the Odd Fellows
building.
Mrs. Lydia Carpenter of Scott ia
visiting her daughter. Ms. r. l.. Tay-
lur.
y regular meeting of the borough
council will be held at thCcamcil rooms
tomorrow evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
OLYPHAN..

The Eureka cOmmandeE. No. 24l
Knights Of Malta, held Cd Natch niuhr
service in their rooms in t'e Sweeney
block Saturday night, Nlhih was at
tended by a very large iu5erce who
enjoyed the fine entertatnmnr giyen.
During the first part Of thle l0grammo
AN impromptu speech wa1 dtvercd by
Mr. Webber. OF South Scl ntou. who
was received with great az lausc. and
was compelled TO appear trec times
An intermissiOn was ia en at 10
o'clock when iunch cusistine nr
sandwiches. coffee aud ;frut Was
served by the members OF he society.
Fhe funeral Of Mrs. Je,hctte Mile,
took place from her late bmo on Sus-
puehanna street yestcrdV afternoon
at O'Clock. The service were CON
Quoted at the mouse. attCl which tbr
remains wsr. taken to Pl tpect cemc-
T1ry for interment. The uneral was
attended by many friends = the fam
lily.
"lncle Dicks Darling" NJ be pro-
duced al the Father MaItiw opera
house this evening by the E<y stand
ard Dramatic company ufy rranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
About the County

The play was produced at the Lyceum
theater recently with great success.
Frank McAndrew. of Patterson, N.
j., who has been visiting his home here
returned Saturday.
Miss Jennie Pattcn, of Delaware
street. who has been seriously i'll with
typhoid pneumonia, Is slowly improV-
ing.
Misses Ida White and Ella Boland
visited friends in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Jones and daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Jones. are the guests %
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Jones, of IHcka-
Mnnnn SIrnnt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
THE LARK.

Al day in exquisite air
The song clomb an invisible stair,
Night ON flight story on story,
Into the dazzling glory,
There was no bird only "a singing,
Up IN the glory. climbing and ringing,
Like 4 small go' 'en cloud at even,
Trembling 'tw ~ earth ana heaven.
: saw no staircase winding, winding
Up In tho dazzle sapphire and binding
Yet round by round, In exquisite air.
'nhe song went up the stair
katharine lyman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
APPLE PACKING BY EXPERTS.
The Way in Which 1t Is Done in
California

FrOm mo san FranClScO VhrUnICI0-
Watsonville claims the biggest thing
on earth i'm the shape Of an applc-paClI-
ing house It covers an area Ot u 900
superficial feet. one end OF the huge
shed abuts on the Southern Pacific
track. while the other furnishes facll-
ties for the rapid unloading Of the cap
acious spring WAGONS specially built
for this trade, with long nat beds ana
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Makes Her FlV.

Mrs. Green has DISCHARGED her hired
girl."
Too pretty, was she?"
"Ncs. indeed. WHY, she heard her hus-
band call the Eirl an angel
$50, of course. she has no earthly use
for her"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
No Doubt Anpronriate-

How did he open his address of well
come to the corset manufacturers con-
Vcntion?'
He began by saying Ladies' and gem
tlemcn OF the press aud invited them to
StaN."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Corset Covers at soc

lace trimmed also lace and embroidery
trimming, either in cambric or muslin,
neatly tucked made square or shape, Il
handsome garment and worth Jjc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Skirt Chen1iSe 4OC

They are embroidered and lace trimmed
bottom Of skirt trimmed with tOrchOn
lace; they are made of good wearing
muslin and worth 65c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
CheniSe at lOC

length of Il good quality of muslin and II
garment which should sell ut 35c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Corset Covers at 55C

made of fine cambria, either square or V
neck, handsomely trimmed with lace and
Il splendid value at $50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Corset Covers at 20C

made of the best quality of muslin, made
square or V neck, handsome embroidery
trimming and rows of tucks, worth 45c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02

SPECIAL ATTENTION being directed the fact that the
quality of goods is far above the offered Spe
cial Sales The embroideres and insertions are
sually fine and handsome The productions represent
three Of the leading manufacturers in New York, who
are noted for the quality, fit and workmanship their
goods In order make this sale talkedof event,
have decided O sell
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Chenise at 65C

square or V shape neck, yoke of hand
some embroidery, full length, splendid
quality of muslin and worth 9Sc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Cambria Drawers at 55C

made with deep tlounce, finely embr9iit4l-
cred, made in the best possible manner,
and actually worth S9c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Skirts at soc

made of good quality of muslin, 4 tuclis
and deep tiounce also with deep tlOunCe
and lace trimmed, an elegant value at 50c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Corset Covers at l0C

made of MaS0nville muslin, in round q
and insertion and are actually worth 30
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Umbrella Skirts at 55C

prettily trimmed with handsome EN-
broidery and lace, made as well as any
high priced skirt and actually worth S9c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Corset Covers at l2C

made V shape, good muslin, neatly
trimmed with embroidery, spendidly
made and cannot be duplicated under 22c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Corset Covers at Sc each

made of good quality of muslin in plain
or V shape neck, and the kind that sells
for Zoe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Umbrella Skirts at zoe

These are made with dust rutlic and are
trimmed with the finest of embroidery
and were made to sell for $l.1J.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Skirt Chen1ise at SOC

square neck tucked and lace trimmed,
bottom of skirt trimmed with val lace, eX-
ceedingly handsome and actually worth
Sl.35.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Fine Cambria Skirts, $l.05

good quality of cambric, made with dust
rufllc and handsomely trimmed with em
brOideIy and bargain at $50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Fine Cambria Skirts, $l.39

beautifully made with deep cluster of
tucks, fine embroidered fiounce and we'll
worth S225.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Chemise at 75C

made with square neck and handsomely
trimmed with fine quality of embroidery
and insertion, made Of the best under
wear muslin, worth S115.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Drawers at DC

made of nice muslin, rows of tucks. EN-
broidery trimmed, good and Serviceable,
and worth 40c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Gowns at 55C

These are made with V shape neck and
are trimmed with fine embroidery aud
tucks, and are we'll worth 19c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Gowns at SOC

made with cambria rut1ie, neatly trimmed
with tucks and lace, and are full length
and worth not less than J9c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Drawers at 45C

best quality of muslin used, made with
two cluster of tuckS, deep cambric EN-
broidercd hOunce, very dainty and well
worth 15c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Every Garment at Cost.
Some of the many goods which will place on sale
Drawers at 30C

made with two cluster of tucks and
trimmed with dainty embroidery, made
as well as the highest price goods and
worth 6Oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-02
Drawers at l0C pair

made with hemstitched cambria ruffr
neatly made and Il great value at 3Oc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19

BROOKLYN. 4; cLEvELAND.2.
The Brooklyns didn't enjoy another walk
over when they tackled the Cleyeands yester-
contrary they had to work hard for victory.
Had it not been for the fact that the visitors
train s ior Fittsburg, the spperbas might have
es TSo proved sueh Gr .aS
mark last Wednesday. begged Manager Quinn
for another chance to show what he could do
With th the the exception OF the third inning when he
couldn t locate the plato. completely baffled the
S OF 5
e' fhe hest feature OF the game was a fast
pretty double Pay e the fourth TIN But NE
James's curves with enough freedom to make
run. getting easy. They punched three Of their
si1 ht; n the seventh which, with wild pitch.
beautiful, plays BY Dahen; DAILY and Farrell
ine to second was deadly. every baserunner
who tried to steal that bag being nailed tight
Jennings played his hrst whole game at the
Svsrything clearly and kept the other infield-
s Of T6o judges ne has
ehed the Brooklyns at least twenty per cent. in
The triple play Was the arst incident to
chances with the threatening weather. DAILY
%R single TO e, St eG
received base on balls and double steal was
put under way directly. II As the runners
aed. souinn sc % the bali a few inches
from the soS SHnd spS byhpPa 9
quickly and sailed the leather to. Lock hard at
second before DAILY could get back, retiring the
side, The crowd applauded and laughed and
Catpher Sugden said.
I'll we could make one Of those, plays every
day we'd have increased salaries"
In thu. third inning the Brooklyns made three
out: Farrell started Oh with four. balls and
McJames actually hit the, balls safely to left;
Ksesrs tan fell 0e out q 't the reach Of Locf
head and Harley. Farrell scoring. Jennings
forced Jones at third on mark to McAllister.
but as the latter 9 throw to the plate hit Nc
James in the back. the doctor made the second
run, Kelly flied to Harley and Bates then
forcing Keller home with the third tally.
Casey forced DAILY at third and the side was
out
on drive to the picket fence in left centre.
Farrell naed tTo s,eaers IN the nth and one
Se SEVENTH and hs
Sitto left Joe Kelley took the bal! Ion on short
rell caught Harley In the nick Of time. Quinn
then got In on an out. and Hemphill followed
ably saved the game. With one out. sqgdep
s1Ss GS Ss see66 d H5 SaEs s aS
hit and eugden who had rounded third. was
on the way to the plate. Dahler, however,
threw the ball so swiftly to Farrell that Sugden
turned back in haste. Farrell shot 1t to Casey
n anhd srgden was caught, foot from third.
The scors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19

SARATOGA. Aug. lS.-Owners are beginning
to ship their horses for Sheepshead Bay. Several
left yesterday and Sam Hildreth will leave to-
morrow with the Paget string, which has the
Futurty candidate. Killashandra. Jimmy
Rowe, J John Madden and several others will leave
on Monday. Rowe has two Futurity eligibles
his own Relding Chacornac. and J. II. & +, p.
Kesne's Doublet. Madden will start two. one
being Gulden and tho other younSster of
great promise who has never faced the starter.
There will probably be thirty starters IN the
big race, and there will be a dearth OF good
riders. Jimmy Rowe has three OF them in
Maher spencer and McCue. The latter is ex-
pected to be well enough to ride Chacornac
while Spencer will likely be up on Doublet.
1t is not known what horse Maher will ride
Joyner leased him to Rowe fnr the Futurity
some time ago. not knowing he was to have
David Garrick. Madden is anxious TO get a
good boy TO ride Gulden, while sydney Paget
wanted Turner to riue KillashandTa, hut he
viii have to pilot Eugene LeiRhs Vplcain or
King Bramble. Taral will probably ride Indian
Fairy for the Bromleys, while Burns will have
the mount on Brlgadier. Buman will ride
either Modrine or Pupil for Green b. Morris,
and Wedderstrand will guide Silver Garter,
Mussetts will be handled BY "Lonny" Clayton,
Plucky by Harry Lewis. Knight OF Rhodes by
OLeary, Lady Uncas by Doggott, Prestidlgtia-
tor by Simms, lrognols Belle by O'Connor and
David Garriek by W. Martin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
At st. Louis.

ST. Louis. Aug. 1s.-There was large at
tendance at the Fair Grounds this afternoon.
The track was FAST but an Indifferent lot OF
horses contested. long shots capturing IA ma
jority Of the events. Speculation brisk. SUM
maries:
First Race-Five furlongs-Fort Union, ll5 (south.
ard) 40 to I, won; FlylotA, ll5 Stevens). 5to /,
second; winnebejour, 10 tFoucon). to l, third,
Time. :o3.
Lines, TO won Stella Berkeley. ll2, CGilmore,,
to J. second Bessie Ewing, 1o2 D.Vitioej, is TO l,
third. Time, liib.
Third Race-F,ye and one half furlongs-Marie q.
Brown, 1903 (Mooluskeyl, s to l. won; HI Npoker.
I05 (Gimore), even, second: Canrobert 1O3 (South.
ard, \ to 1, third. Time, l:lo.
Fourth RAce--slx furlongs-Miss Bramble, ITO
(Hlnkey), to g. won; Marie Lou, 10 tFoucon). to
2, second; Grantor, lo7 tSarvaeZl. 20 TO l. third.
Time. l:l6.
Fifth RAce-Two miies-Kodek, III tMacJoynt,
even, won; Barrier, ~ tRanch), Sto and 2 to ],
second Jack Bradley III Csouthad), 10 to l. third.
Time, 2:3Oh
Sixth Race-0ne mile-BArriso. 100 (MacJoynb,
to L. won; Mamie g., lot %. Ward). To and to |,
second Lord Neville. 40 tsouthnrd 10 to /. third.
Time, 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
RESULTS ON OTHER TRACKS.
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 10. There were a number Of
good things put through at Hawthorne to-day.
Hagedon was backed from 80 to to to /. and
won. Fair Decever was also heavily played
throughout the country. Sam Wagner wagered
q small fortune on Montanus and won of by
himself. Summary:
First Race-Seven furlongs-Murat, 1oS Beau.
chAmp) 8 to 1, won Harry Thoburn. 100 (Bassin.
ger). Is to !, second Ed Upton, lo2 twinkheld),
Z to I, third. Time. 1:26:A.
Second Receive and one half furlonRs-Azua.
104 tBolandJ. to !. won; Tidy Ann. 1O2 wink
neld}. - to !. second Mont Eagle, lo4 Nut. to
Third Race-Six furiongs-May Beach. 100 Mutt.
to !. won kensington 100 Jenkins, to 4,
second Newsgatherer, 1l2 Vandusen). to /.
third. Time. I:l3
Fourth Race-one mile and a sixteenth-Fair De-
csiver. 100 Mutt, to ,, won; Title 1Oo Beau
champ. 90 70 !, second; Young Dixon, 100 den.
kins), I to !, third. ime. 1:47A.
Fifth Race-Fiye furongs.Hagedon. 1os With
toej. TO ], won; Caoocan. ITO Beauchamp), to 2,
second: Jake Weber. los Dean, 20 to l. third.
Time. l:oi.
Sixth Hace-ore mile-Montanus, ! os CErerett), 0
to 10, won; Raciyap, lo7 Mathews, ~ to i. sec
ond; Owyhee 100 (Morris). 20 to l, third. Time,
14l4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
RACING.
The Downfall Of Public Choices Continues
at SARATOGA.

0t BnrntOEh.
SARATOGA, Aug 19.-while scratches reduced
the fields in the different races to-day. II did
not have any effect on the card. as they could
well he SHARED. The racing was interesting.
hut public choices were beaten In four events.
Ten three year-olds that had not won at the
meeting ran in the FIRST race. Gen. Mart Gary
and Brigade carried all the money. with the
former the favorite Brigade led from the irst
quarter and won easily from exit. In the Sec
ond race eight maiden two-year- olds ran. Ora
tia and Knight Banneret were both backed
heavily. but they were the last two to finish,
After Fleeing Moments had led TO the stretch.
she was passed by the 15-to-1 chance. Little
Veronica that beat her out easily by three
lengths.
Willie Martin was responsible for tho defeat
OF Adolph Spreckels, the favorite. In the third
should have won handily, Howard man cut
out the running TO the stretch. ,r The field then
So%s fe e6sth ron Beaa IDEAL Moadow
thorpe and Adolph spreckcls finished short
heads apart: Wolhurst opened fayorite at even
money for the fourth race. but receded to 3 to l.
H no T race Tor hurst Who after leading
de 9e Q, Ma aTe DOWN or
because of bad behavior at the post Alpen
ran for The tins In the SS9Fs OF his
out. backing hi from TO TO 8to5. He led
all the way and won east! from Myth. Jockey
john Fts At BesS
will ride at the coming Sheepshead Bay meet
Ing. HS viii begin to exercise horses f, on Mon
First Race-seven furlongs-Brigade. 100 tBurnD.
place. second; Gen. Mart Gary. 100 Leary) third.
alrour. Alice Mise daathse and Dollie wiethof also
Second Race-Five furongs-Lit.le Veronica 1903
BURNS, ~ to and to !. won; Flectng Moments.
Jos !Bullmanh to I FOR place. second; Golden
s S t. sesn Ss koy snG knight
Banneret also ran.
Third Race-one mile and a qusrter-Ths Devil,
1893 RFnsr c 'Ra place second Seaa
thorpe. III burns, third. Time, 2:9IA Adoiph
Fourth Race"ono mile"woiRnrst, io1 Turner.
9 to and even, won Estaca, 1o7 (Bullman). to 1
fer pcs 10 third
winspress. Nearest and Cathedral aso ran. D'"N"
Tifth Rsesnons milo, Al 10 WILSON,, to 8
third. Time. 1:4lh. Dan Rice, Bardeila and Ben
The programme for tomorrow follows:
First Raee-For all ages; Ave furlongs-Hardy Par
Prince. I'D; Pesrsaii ils; High Degree aud Oaout.
chouc, III; sardine. 1902; The Corinthian. 100.
%arinr. los; sidney, Lucas. M.uvile Tar I'M.
Flamora, The corinthian and Decimal. 1902; Cleora,
one mile and sixteenth-Ethelbert, III; TraRedian
III; swiftmas. 1lS: Previous. ia: Thomas Cat,
Bury. io7; Azucena 1oe; Gen. Mart Gary 100.
Fourth Race-four-yesrolds and upward; one
Rs .1H c Tsa sna end
Flfth R.se1s:llips; one mile and ;b.tesnth
Belle OF Troy. 90; Lady Meddlesome, %.