davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-05-27

I flour, 4 cup sugar and 4 teaspoon Of
salt. Sift three times. Beat two eggs
/ light without separating. add one cup
milk and two tablespoons melted but
ter. Stir this into the meal and beat
hard. Add two teaspoons baking pow
der and bake twenty minutes in mod
crate oven.
Glazed Apples.
Make a syrup of one cup sugar and
two Of water, six cloves and Juice Of
one lemon; bring to a boil. Pack i'm
the bottom of bake pan, quarters Of
Iapples pared and pour syrup over them
Cook very slowly on back of the stove,
basting with the syrup. When pale
yellow on top the underside should be
golden brown. Turn and glaze the
other side.
Tomato Jelly.
Soak half a box of gelatine in a cup
of water for an hour. Bring to a boil
the water from a can of tomatoes and
add to it teaspoonful onion juice. two
teaspoons of sugar. a bay leaf and two
sprigs of parsley with salt and pepper
to taste. Simmer for twenty minutes.
add the geletine. stir until dissolved
and strain through a flannel bag into
fiat dish. When firm cut into blocks
and serve on lettuce leaves.
Breakfast Rolls.
Sift a quart of flour and stir into II
a saltspoon of salt, a teaspoon of sugar,
a cup of milk, warmed, two tablespoons
/ of melted cottolene, and two beaten
eggs. Dissolve a quarter Of a cake Of
compressed yeast in a little warm milk
and beat it the last Of all. Set the
dough in a bowl to rise till morning.
Early in the morning make lightly into
rolls and set to rise near the range for
twenty minutes. Bake for about an
hour. Marion Harland.
Sally Lunn.
Two eggs.
One-half cup milk. boiled and cooled
Three tablespoons melted butter.
One pint flour.
Beat the eggs very light and add
the milk. butter and quarter OF a tea
spoon of soda dissolved i'm a little hot
water. Add a half teaspoon of salt
and the same Of sugar to the -four and
sift in, gradually beating hard. Last,
add quarter of an yeast cake dis
solved in warm water. Turn into a
we'll creased mould to rise for eight
hours and bake half an hour. II you
use half an yeast cake it should be
light in four or five hours.
Stewed Kidneys.
Select with great care. A kidney
that is not perfectly fresh is unwhole-
some and will spoil the whole dish. The
best way is to buy from a butcher upon
Whose word you can rely his judgment
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
WEDNESDAY,.

WEDNESDAY,
Breakfast.
Stewed kidneys,
Sliced tomatoes.
Dinner
Clam Chowder.
stewed tomatoes. spaghetti
Salad a Ia Russo.
Supper.
Canapes Of minced lamb,
Sally Lunn.
THURSDAY.
Breakfast.
Poached eggs on toast,
Bacon curls.
Toasted Sally Lunn.
Dinner.
Veal outlets.
Peas. German potatoes,
Chocolate corn starch.
Supper.
Soused mackerel,
Baked new potatoes, cream,
Strawberries.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast.
Pan FISH.
Sliced potatoes. cream sauce.
Dinner.
Pea soup.
Baked halibut,
Potatoes hOllandaise. asparagus,
Buttered beets.
Supper.
Fried egg plant,
Tomato jelly on lettuce,
French dressing,
Strawberries.
MARKET LIST.
Bacon, / 10. 12c.
Rump steak, ms, sec.
Round steak CHamburg) 32c. -
Finet 3 lbs, 81.
Leg OF lamb. 6 lbs, soc.
1 Two kidneys, 16c.
CLANS, SOC.
Eggs, 8 doz., soc.
Potatoes, new u PIX. soc.
Spinach, y PIX, 15c.
Tomatoes, 1 quart, 1Sc.
Peas, y PIX, 30o.
Cabbage. lettuce, 12c.
Asparagus. 3 punches. 45o.
Strawberries, qts., soc.
One Jar Beechnut ham, loc.
One can salmon, zoe.
One pineapple, 15c.
One can lobster, zoe.
Two cans stewing tomatoes, 25c.
One-quarter peck apples, 1Oc.
| Rhubarb. 15c.
One and one-half pounds halibut, SSc
Total. S7.24.
Recipes.
Corn Meal Gems.
Mix one cun earn meal with one cul
Evening journal., 1904-05-27

SPECIAL SALE o FLADIEs' SUITS.
$500 suits for 500; 5000 suits for
$500. Special for Saturday only. Larus
& Altheimer & Co., 800 Market st. The
above prices are for cash or credit.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
WILMINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.
City Of Chester & Brandywlne

Leave Wilmington from Fourth
street wharf for Chester and Philadel-
phia. 7.30 and 1890 a. M. 100 and 400
p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Pier above
Arch street, 7.30 and 1915 a., m, 1.so
and 400 p m.
Saturday, Sunday and Decoration Day
excursions to Washington Park on the
Delaware. Moonlight trips In addition
to regular boats there will be two extra
trips leaving Wilmington al 700 and
$50 p. m. and leaving Philadelphia ZOO
and $50 p. m. All up-trips on above
days stop at Washington Park. re-
turning from same at AIS. 7.15 and
1000 p. m. Excursion tickets soc;
children half fare.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
A TROLLEY RIDE TO
DELAWARE CITY

Will be found one of the most
delightful excursions in this
part OF the country, embracing
81 miles of charming scenery
along the Delaware River. pass
ing through the historic city of
NEW CASTLE and. affording
the opportunity of viewing
FORT duPONT, the only army
post III the State together with
the interesting LOCK of the
Delaware aud Chesapeake Q
Canal. through which ships
are frequently passing.
The Canal Park is fitted up
with benches and tables for the
use of PICNIC PARTIES and
there are good HOTELS AND
| LUNCH ROOMS in the inn
mediate vicinity.
BOATING FISHING
GRABBING.
Cars running direct TO Della
ware City without change,
leave Fourth and Market
Streets every 90 minutes.
Special Rates TO Churches for
| Sunday School Excursions.
Telephone No. 3, New Castle
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
Tomato Sauce.

Open a can Of stswing tomatoes and
drain. Save the water for SCUM. Cook
the tomatoes for fifteen minutes and
strain through q wire sieve. Season
with a teaspoob of onion juice piece
OF bay leaf, sugar, salt and pepper.
Put into saucepan, one tablespoon OF
butter; when il melts and bubbles stir
In a tablespoon of -four and rub
smooth. Add the tomato and cook
slowly for a few minutes.
VIII Household kindly give recipe foI
rssped rolls? Mrs. w. n.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27

EPET Write to us for Free Trial
4S1G Package OF Dr. Miles, Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank Our
Specialist Will diagnose your case, tell
you what Is wrong. ana how to right it,
LABORATORIES. ELKHART, IND.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
Cooling Things

That are good to eat and to
drink--fine oiraer ale s1.5o a
dozen. E-aiss are In The List.
and so are vegetables. You
need a light diet in hot weather
we can supply details-p. &
A. phone No. I.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
Baked HaIibut.
canapes Of Lamb Tomato Sauce.

Chop the remnants or roast lamb
very fine, and stir into tomato sauce.
When heated through put on TO cana
pes and pour a reserved portion of the
sauce around them on the dish. II
you have two cups of minced lamb you
Will need the same quantity Of sauce
to mix it with and an extra one for the
dish.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27

Schedule in effect May 15 1901.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
light
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
Stewed Kidneys.

Select with great care. A kidney
that is not perfectly fresh is unwhole-
some and will spoil the whole dish. The
best way is to buy from a butcher upon
whose word you can rely, his judgment
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
Potato Marbles.

Are cut with ball cutter. soaked in
ice water for an hour and fried in deep
boiling fat.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
Miss Farmar's Cook Book.
creamed Spinach.

Pick over and wash half peck Of
spinach boil and chop very fine. Put
two tablespoons Of butter into a pan;
when melted add the spinach and cook
three minutes. Sprinkle with two
tablespoonfuls -four. stir thoroughly.
and add three-quarters Of cup Of
milk; cook FIVE minutes.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27

Chester week days $50, IS 90 7.e0 's0s.
% 40. 10 10 M; l2.40. q .26. 3.05 1858, 612.
/ 'b.t5, 7.f2, fl0.55 p. m. Sundays 20. S.H.
$40. lo.is. '1i.S5 a. M; 40 7.05. s7.42. $50
Evening journal., 1904-05-27

PHILADELPHIA, week days. $50 40.
10 'S.0S, 70. 40. 1916 III 10 a. m: +i2 40.
q 26. 3.o5 $3.50. si.5s. r5.lf Royal IAmited).
6.l2 F6.45, T.42, '1O.55 p. m. Sundays, 7.20.
'5.ll Royal Limited, 7.o5, '7.42. S.52. 'i0.5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02

took the "non-winners' race at the Fasburg cycle
track yesterday Oscar Goerke Won the amateur
handicap and was only two feet behind Ellington
in the half-rnle open amateur race. II was rather
an easy day for the Bedel brothers, the clam dig
gers from Lynbrook, Long Island, as Menus BeoelI
was second IN the haIf-uie handicap and was n
good position when his TIRE blew Up IL me hEe-
mile vac His brother, IN addition 20 taxing me
''n0p-wiuners' contest. second II the Ilys-le
race and third the ha4t-mAe. SIX thousand 7ps--
tatOrs saw the contests ,,--,-,- ,.,. ,-
TIE National Athletic Club, OF Brooklyn was rot
rz-~esaured Ia the amateur races By John ItarlEaI
now a fireman OF that borough, nut tIpeIht' W.
rides Tor the organization. won me inI4s 1---t-1p
and was second IN the open race Inc S-i-A-1'i'0
r-,,--s---sile fnovicep-wan b. A r Wilcox Brook
- -e--b Nagl- se---l Liei-y 4-eo''A
Nev-York third. Time. o54 81. ---ss.. Fsf,,I-r---
Halfn.Ile open taruateur)-Wcn aE -s-c1 -,
zebr-g oscar G0erke National Ain-sjc ---@ i1-o
eg-1-= Edward Eupp--cEL. btY
Newark tL.rli .. J. Quill AayoHHe' fourth ---'-''
I-O6z .. rr-,, e,- Oscar Coe-ge
,ysIid-sI Athlete C1rb Brooklyn go yarIsl. W -,
I--S---E West Orange I2O yercsl, se-on-t --.-i
S9sc-sv Newark 80 yards, thirtj W X Lee new
York (scratchJ fourth. Tine go -s,,,y-on ~, John
rs-cT I.,,,br5aL L-nr Island. Edward AT5lI'lsLrIt
Brooklyn second: Jed NevkirA, chicago taliH -ll'
O2g mia handicap lprofsssionaDvon by Frank l.
zY-s-e- Fast orange lscratchJt Menus t5ea@tl - n
brook Long Island 90 YARDS, second So51 eae'' -.
FrooE Ing Island yards third. Z b l1ooH Boston
~ E-ger1iie handicap tprofeszionaFon by Frank =
Lchn
TIv- Island 100 yarGs) second Charles tia-lsl go
s- 150 ards third; TEN Butler. Boston - yF-5
8. Dor.ou A. Fogler. J, Beufer. = a'isel'eT' = -r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
TROTTTNG TEAMS MEET.
and Matte Lynn Holt in
Front 81 900 Offered for S1cift.

The unusual spectacle Of a close contest between
trotting teams stirred Speedway freqUenters TO
high pitch Of enthusiasm yesterday fhe rival
PAGERS were Luke A BUrke's FL Moro. 2d3. and
West Wilkes. 2:t31a and Patrick Ryans Algonita,
2-l+ and Matte Lynn Holt. 2-221. Starting above
the bend in the road they troted the length OF the
speeding ground on almost even terms, and 1t was
not until the last strides that the brush lost
and won,
Mr.. Burke'S black trotters got of with a slight
lead and held il for a quarter Of mile. when the
Ryan pair though pulling two hundred pounds
more weight than the others forsed to the front
Under stirring drive the finish the blacks
began to gain again. but broke under the strain
just as Mr.. Ryans little bay mares crossed the
line. winners by a length or more.
John T. COckeriTs Swift 2U7, the star Of
the single harness horses. Nothing in his class
appearing TO start against him. he was driven IN
two brushes with Belfry Chimes, the faster horse
taking four or five lengths the worst Of the start
and beating the mare with ease IL their nrst
yards and Mr.. CcckeriH had 10 drive Swift in
earnest TO win by a head A Pittsburg horse
fancier said 10 be Harry Darlington. offered s. GO
for swift last week, through a New-York dealer
IN trotters, but Mr.. Cockerlu would not sell the
Mary Steele, 2:2Ott half sister 10 John p
Gentry. 2cp4. was among the winners She is a
newcomer on the Speedway, and vas driven yes
brushes with Queen Carlos. 22Sl. trotter
from Mount Vernon. driven by Clarence Ware;
speed and very true action. Later she defeated
Thomas F. RusseIPs brown trotter sprightly,
looking big and lusty after Idle winter, started
with the mares in one brush. but made a break
when half way down the stretch and dropped out
Of the contest. Sprightly showed winning form
when he stuck 10 his stride He defeated Queen
Carlos very handily, and then took the measure or
2. +. Drew's Alice King Phillips and Andrew
CrawfOrd's Beifry Chimes.
Nathan Elys brown trotter Fred Proctor 2.l714
proved his class hY outfOoting Fred Dietzs fast
bay mare Miss Oyerton. 2554, in two brushes, and
then beating E J. La Places double gated bay
geldng Index. 221L. Thomas B. Leahy's old black
warrior Bantos. 22lt, that made his record nearly
ten years ago, led the way in nunbe- OF closely
/
Fl. Hubers Red George. David GOOdman'S Free
land, 217Is and Morris JOnes's Ed Lock. PIP
A series Of brushes between Charles Weiland 3
Johnny Agau 2I5ia, and David Lees Don Cozne.
210. afforded the best OF the pacing sport Mr..
Welands horse won the first two trials OF speed,
but was beaten head in the third round
Five thousand persons saw the morning brushes
| north of WashinS Ton Bridge, and still larger
/ crowd witnessed The afternoon trOttins az the
/ lower end Of the Speedway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
GOOD DAY FOR OARSMEN.
c. S. Titus SOme1Chat Troubled bg
Rheumatism.

The warm spring weather OF yesterday gave the
Harlem oarsmen the best time FOR pleasure and
practice since they abandoned their houses last
fall. The belated April shower OF the afternoon
didn't dampen their ardor little bit.
From the Bohemian Boat Club, Wesley and
Boodri, who training hard, We're out in a
double. and went several miles. on their return
Frank Wesley took spin in single shell.
The Wyanoke Boat Club, because OF the sudden
departure of the tours captain. are yet a bit I'M
decided as to plans for the season Fred De Camp
the present captain. however. is working hard and
in all probability will have things 10 rights within
a week or two. He had a four barge crew out yes
terday which went TO College Point. and a six
cared scuu. which headed for Cold Springs.
The Nassau's new boathouse In readiness
for the first time yesterday, and the members
had a iovtal time. Fully thirty members from
the club We're out in different boats, and their
manager was highly pleased at the way they
were preparing for the regatta An eight and
four cared shell making excellent time in
front OF the clubhouse
c. S. Titus has been in the best OF condition
of late. He has had a good deal OF trouble with
rheumatismb in his arms. He expected. however
take part in the at the St. Louis expo
sition July % and 80. He will refuse 10 contest
in any OF the races before that time. His BUSH
ness interests are taking great deal of his time.
and while he will try not to let IL interfere with
his appearance at st. Louis, it may keep him out
of other races for the season
Mr.. Titus seemed 10 be unable 3 to see anything
but the New-York Athletic Club crew in the
There's no use talking about any other club
except the New-York Athletic Club" said he
Yesterday They started very early in the season
and every one OF them are thoroughly prepared
for the race. and it should be little more than
a waIkoyer for them
The trouble in the Atalanta Boat Club the old
est racing organization in America, has been
smoothed over. c. l. Titus. Jack F. AIueahy
and William NJ. Marley who II was feared, We're
nrera ring to resign have recOnsidsFed The diff
Guilty arose over the blaekhaIlng OF the Bamman
twins due il is said to the jealousy of reinstated
penoIer It is row hoped that old differences will
be forgotten The Bamman twins may be taken
into consideration again at Atalantas next meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
JERSEY CHAMPIONSHIP PROGRAMME.

The ocicial programme OF the fifth annual cham
piouship OF the New-Jersey State Golf Association
has lust been announced by the executive COM
mittee Lionel II Graham. Paul Wilcox. Percy
Jackson J. c. Patterson and Francis NJ Wilson.
The tournament Is 70 take place az the Englswood
Golf Club. June 2, and l. The qualifying round
will consist Of eighteen holes, medal play. and the
best sixtyfour will qualify In four divisions
of sixteen each for various cups and medals. the
first sixteen alone being eligible for the champion
ship cup. IN addition TO this contest there viii be
the usual State handicap and team match com
petition, open 10 teams OF four belonging clubs
in the association. The programme is:
Thursday e @ m, qualifying round team
match of four from club, qualifying
count In the match. p m urst round TOR champion
ship Is holes match play. 2:l5 3 p. m,
second. third and fourth sixteens Is holes
play.
Friday. $3.50 A. round CHAMPION
ship, Is holes match play. 40 1915 m, second
for second third. fourth hfth sixth
Fights. holes play. 23O % m seuaI-dnaIs
for tho eight classes - holes match play
Saturday. June 4-93u a finals for tho eight
classes, 86 holes match play. 10 g. II. modal play
handicap. IS holes.
Entries must be made through club secretaries
10 T. T Reid, secretary OF the association. or
before Monday night May 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
THE RACETRACK.
Possible Field IF Metropolitan-Sale
Of Whitney Horses.

Only three days of the Jamaica spring race meet
ing remain on the turf calendar and already the
more important meeting of the Westehester Racing
Association has begun to monopolize the interest
or racegoers Although IL is still a little early 10
attempt TO foreteH the composition OF the field for
the Metropolitan Handicap. it is possible by
process Of elimination TO get line the prob
able starters. Neither Waterboy McChesney
was entered for the Metropolitan and top weight
l25 pounds-falls to the little OF Hermence. A
week ago there was little prospect OF Hermts
starting. but he has come rapidly in his work
that Willie Shields believes that with the prep
araton he has already had and what he can give
him between and next Thursday, he may have
him in condition TO face the barrier. The four
year-old geldins Buttons with impost Of 10s
pounds will probably carry the Thomas coors in
the handicap, whether Hermis is a starter or not
There are days when Buttons shows wonderful
fash Of speed and If Metropolitan day should prove
one Of these he IS likely 10 make some of his
competitors know they have been to hOrserace.
John Bodens Hastings mare Rosetint is also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
CYCLISTS MEET IN BOSTON.

rsos+or Nav Under the auspices Of the Mas
ssci7,,setts Division Of the League OF American
ITbeelr,ea more than FIVE thousand cyclists gain
go ~ the Chestnut Hiu Reservoir today ave
luncheon and made a run through the IA 3.
I-'i-l . ,---.~sr Nelson A Niles. Z. s. a. ire
e5S made a nrief address al the llncheqL 80
Ltee. - ~ FrCokIiue. rode an OLD ia7h4oiee
A SAiE---iy bI1iIt In Paris. which is said 70 Do
-, Srst bicycle brought 70 this coonlIy- = n,
~ L.-7- 80 Rochester. y Il, rode the oId ~ ~
e--li' -,s,tra ,Jn which he CoasIed down MONT
yssbington twenty-three Years age. 49, ~. r
aae-red and riders came from -Ne"- IA --'-
afelDhia Baltimore and W a5A4As'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
METROPOLITAN YACHT CLUB REGATTA:

The first spring regatta Of the metropolitan facht
C,,t a. ,,ndred-and- twenty-hrs and Har-
len, T2i,er Is 70 be held on Nemoria! Day Eight 30
foot knockabouts have already been entered, and
more are expected. Entries are confined to mem
bers OF the club and will remain open until the
dsv Of the race The Metropolitan Yacht Club IS
an offsEoor ~ the old Harlem Yacht Club. tho
SPLIT takinr place when the Harlem CLUB moved
F-or1 fbe old clubhouse now occupied by the
MetropolItan Yacht Club. The steamer Colchester
bas been Chartered by the club 70 accompany the
70 his over the course. and will land at East One
undred-and -twentieth-st. at $3.50, and at College
Enlnt ~ 1920 q. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
a,onp OF TIGER WHEELMEN.

49, rteer Vvheelmen held their INST H4ndI11p III'
Of the season yesterday from BeaLoFo
IyH - 1s,-+---tvro miles. some OF It over rather
nd roads Eightyve started H. s r. 81 smith in17r
OF the I-ser " ~ C,ranston, Of the National Atm
% 1it one of the scratch men made me DTst
80 T, 7 WientZ. OF the same cLuD 10
time -, sr0rn scratch came In three-httns OF d
second behind CranStoi-- l,,, 90 ~-,ras the Gun Of
- - - rZatiOn the riders OF when CLp-
tJred the greatest number OF POINTS, NM 81
smith ] Kopsky. Of the Tiger W neelIleh' anu Il
= a1r'Ieton of the Brewer ~ heelIneIl
y, - = ~ - -afteen fnished follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
RECORDED mortgages,

rEsaf; Pnsa 1 Esd sa't aS 25 aad rs
Same . same: s9 ne prg Pm, p,'.. 1900
shman Julius 70 AmsFie sa1s MSr psr I4OoO
Same 70 m desa sIi nstas cent 1000
Iswsst no wears; per s Ssnt Renoiel 0OO'
CI sist st $ i25 West End-avs years 5000
wsin Rs5 Morris Nortsase . S9"
same same asr P eeIs PRO, 5000
Ks1in solomon TO J9ha Clark lsr . 9gth s. Loco
korones sb ~ OAK Tree Instruments per so
coS S Pqya I Ben9G5 Per- Ta5 5sa9 5000
R6ssneerE samuel 70 Heym 7IoF 3or ssass sSdoo
Parades John Ada ,az van p e eent ' 10000
Ie5nh' M r. W Of prior mortgage 500
$4,000; year; per es" N,,rvash. EIsmilton-st.
s' S as' ~ PRIOR mortgage s24 600 hs'amea 1000
fsns Harris another -, to E1 cSss9
SSs 2o4 aad mo due No'yiDs' 80 go
l9SS PER sT Ten' and another Harris sands
baum and an9teg,r sda ya. N s64 and s: prior
mortgage 50 25O; year PER To cent Protsstat
siysrson AP P1bI3l school: Fiousronst
Same to samuel sIo lsEy ea - per esar 15oao
MosnsT Frank 3 GssTe yssrs Per cent
same 5 s9 same same r cent 1890
$1,000, yel 81, . pc. " n " corner ~ I56th-st:
SANE 70 SANE Br SEA ss YEAR per 1880
Narstou Edsar I. q Title Guarantee and trust
Company: 6Tth-st. No y East; years. 4 per 49,
cent WV
Gruber Evangeline. 10 TrtIe Guarantee ana Trust
S SO gesr. ION a, 81 pee $4,000
Kalvfn SolumCh, 20 TiJle Guarantee and Trust
esnp eo'h.' no $50 .'7' 5000
NJ IN ' East: demand SR per 5000
Greaauie Il NS es das July 1875 per cent 5000
Drummer Charles D. anu wife. 10 Charles Brun
"a per -. 10000
10 & q RrooE-sye; year. per cent. 5000
HARRINGTON. John. Z Elizabeth RpPei lots All
per cent -. $500
c, as II n OF 6th-ss; years Per cent IS 200
Kenny. Frank. John Hardy, executor nth
ave corner a6th-st: due June 25. 1905
cent 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
gN SPORTS AnDA(T1
WDRtCREATIONQ7z5z q

lurlbia Oval. The Brooklyn club has entered two
teams.
The Horse Fair at Madison Square Garden last
week was not largely attended. but was as the
first affair Of its kind 20 be held in the Garden
generally considered a success. A Similar ex-
hbiuon VIII be held next year on q larger scale
10 last week The trotting and running races as
well as the mounted polo and basket ball matches
proved of interest