davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-11
RUsSIA's HEAVY Loss.

LONDON, March II. 1905. The To-
kio correspondent of the Standard
says that the development Of the battle
Of Alukden surpasses the most sanguiIle
anticipation. The Russians have been
outgeneraled at every point. Several
corps south and east Of Mukden are
completely surrounded by the Japanese.
whose centre, by bold dash, pushed
straight TO the hills midway between
aIukden and Fushun.
The Russians everywhere are burning
their stores. Their losses. including
prisoners, viii probably exceed 2oo, COO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-11
Streets Of the City at Present
in a Condition to Breed
Epidemics.
TRAFFIC HORRIBLY Y IMpEDED
City and Trolley Companies
at Last Move But Only on
Great Thoroughfares.


It is doubtful il many streets of Jersey
City have ever been in a more deplora-
BILE condition than they are today. Vino
is responsible is question vet to be
satisfactorily settled. The subject has
already been investigated by the Grand
Jury. Not even after the great blizzard
Of 'SS did the streets remain in such a
condition for the same length of time as
they have since the little blizzard Of
February %. In those days, too, the
principal thoroughfares were trayersed
only by horse cars and such equipments
for snow cleaning as are now in the
possession of the Public Service Corpora
tion were hardly dreamed of. To say
nothing of the obstruction of traffic,
which since the last blizzard has almost
paralyzed some industries and sadly low
cred the profits of others. there are many
who prophesy epidemics when the gen
eral thaw sets fairly in.
As to the comparison of the streets
for weeks following the two blizzards it
may be said that the elements favored
the cleaning of the streets after the big
one of .SS. Mild weather and rain set
in Immediately afterward, and it would
seem that the city authorities and the
Public Corporation looked for the same
conditions in order to reduce the expense
Of the removal of the snow from the
streets after the recent Juvenile blizzard
But cold weather followed. interspersed
only here and there with mild weather
and RAIN, which were Immediately fol-
lowed by cold snaps that froze the melt
ing banks of snow that were still left
after the trolley companies had opened
UP their lines. into solid banks of ice
The trolley company's excuse for its
failure to go ahead with its agreement
With the city was that it had not bar
gained to hire an army of men with pick
axes to tear down the banks Of ice lin
ing Their tracks preparatory to shoyeling
it aboard their ears by another army
Of Shogellers Work came practically
to standstill. Meanwhile Old Sol oc-
casionally smiled down npon the beauti-
ful white embankments Of snow which
melted under his warmth, but when the
Old Fellow disappeared Old Boreas in
stantay restored the previous icy eondit-
ions. Jupiter Pluvius entered into
combination with Old Sol. They have
worked mainly in the daylight, but Old
Boreas, under cover of darkness, did
things that made them do their work all
over again. and thus far in the fight
single-handed and alone. Old Boreas has
given them cards and spades and block
ed their game. The result of the game
is that for weeks the street crossings
have, dunng the day time, been invaria-
big covered with inches Of black mud
and slush and The culbs and car tracks
lined, with fhe exception Of here and
there an opening made before the snow
MAS from into solid ice, with the mast
l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-11

Hu-nors Of all kinds are prolific OF worse
troubles. They may be entirely expelled by
thorough conFse Of Hoods Sarsap pariila-
the most effective Of all spring medicines
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-11

Sherlock Holmes could not have inn
proved on the detective instinct display
ed last night by Detectives Larkins and
Lee, of Chief Murphy's staff Two
men had held up a Grove street trolley
car and at points of reyolyers forced
the conductor to turn over to them all
the money he had in his possession
Then they disappeared in the darkness.
The police were notified of the daring
transaction, and detectives We're sent in
all directions in the hope Of catching
the robbers. Fortunately, the victims
were able to give good description of
the robbers Detectives Larkins and
Lee were on Newark avenue at mid
night, when they noticed two men in
the company of woman.
"The men we are after. as sure as
fate. declared Larkins. as he glanced
after the trio. The next moment the
two men were separated from the
woman and were led to police headquar-
tiers. The motorman and conductor
were sent for, and without the least
hesitation identified the prisoners as the
men who had held them up. 1t was a
clever piece of detective work and is
deserving of praise.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-11

Political conditions in the Eleventh
Ward are not encouraging 70 the Re-
pnblieans. The Democrats have been
gaining ground il the last few years
until now the ward is one Of the safest
in the city. This is partly sape 70 the
able leadership Of Director fIarke, Of the
Board Of Freelrolders. aud naftlx 70 the
dissensions IN the Republican falllss as q
result Of Mayor Fagan's efforts 10 force
john 2, MeArtlulr outside the Repub-
Iican hreastworlSs McArthsr has many
friends who DO not hesitate ii condemn
Tie Mayor for fllis intetfefeaee II the
affairs of tie Na1d.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-11

An investigation should be made by
the Board Of Fire Commissioners sinto
the causes of the FIRE that almost de
stroyed three tenements in Morris street
Thursday night and endangered the
lives of a dozen or more families. Il is
said that the blacksmith wsose place Of
business is on the first floor of one Of
the buildings had been warned that the
smokestaek that ran from his shop be-
tween tw- Of the houses was not suf-
ficiently protected. # as report has it
carelessness in this respect was respon-
sible for the FIRE, the offending black
smith should be held to account.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it fails
70 cure. p. W. Groves signature i Oh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-11

Col. Samuel D. Dickinson's weekly
conferences in Collector Fry's office are
growing in popularity There was
scarcely elbow room yesterday when the
Colonel forced his way into the room in
which he meets his lieutenants and dis
eusses the political situation. There
were lots Of things talked about, and Col
Dickinson had some important orders to
issue. From remarks made by Republi-
can ward leaders results are accomplish
ed at these conferences
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
THE MECKLENBURG
Especial 10 THE Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The 3Times-Dispatch.)
THE hiECKLENBURG. CHASE CITY,
VA, June 24-Never before was the
Mecklenburg in as attractive and sub
stantial ship-shapes and trim as this
summer for in or out doors diversions.
improvements are visible on every side
and Continue to go on. The Southern
schedule places three trains daily at
this place from the North and South,
The attractions of the week are trap
shooting and german Friday and Sat
urday, for which purposes many are
coming in, and number 10 stay
longer.
The late arrivals are as follows: Mr..
George c. Gregory, Mr.. A. L. Lanier.
Mrs. J. F. Jackson, Richmond, Va; MI.
#. w. Mailer, Mr.. w. D. Bunch, Mr.. Ar
instead Jones, Mr.. G. B. Barber, Mr.. j..
X. Chamberlain. Mr.. j. d., .Bushall. RAJ
leigh. N. c.; Mr.. c. 6. Maynard. Miss
Tcssa Maynard, Mebane, N. c.: Mr.. J..
r. MCGOWAN, West Chester. Pa; Mr..
William r. Barksdale, Houston, Va;
Mr., z. f. Busy. Lynchburg, Va; Mr..
Edward w. Lee. New Haven. Conn; Mr..
5. II. stoor, Baltimore, Md: Mr.. and
Mrs, w. L. Penick, South Boston; Mr.,
a. III Cook, Goldsboro. N. c.; Mr.. j. G.
Roberts, San Juan,%y Martinez, Cuba.
Mr.. g. ". Paxton, Natural Bridge. Va;
Mr.. q. s. Smith, Philadelphia. Pa; Mrs.
i. Fl. Horner. Miss NJ. e. Horner. MISS
Josephine Cooper. Oxford. N, G.; Mrs. NJ.
d. Darlington, Mrs. j.. p. Bell, Lynch,
burg, Va. Judge Holmes. Boydton, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
,W|,',Y'Tl-'HEVlLLE, VA.
fspec,al 10 The Times DIspatch,)

4 80 Especial 10 Inc 'IIlIles'OlSpdlch'Js t h
WYTHDYILLE. VA. June 22,-Cards
rave been issued by Mrs Harriet Linz
coin. OF Marion, Va. to the marriage
of her daughter, Hattie TO Professor
James Glbboney to be celebrated June
2sth Professor Gibboney Is from this
place, but for some years has resided
at Blacllsburg, where they will be at
home after July 1st,
Rev M. IF. Logan, D. D., of Nashville,
Is spending few days with friends N
5Wytheyille this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles MacAlister re-
turned Saturday after a visit OF some
months in Southern France.
Rev. John Chapman and bride, nee
Miss Rosamond Lowe. of New York, who
have been tho guests of Rev, and Mrs.
w, Fl. X Pendleton, al the rectory, left
Monday for their home. in upperyille'
Va. 25,.
Miss Fannie Worsham, Of Hampton, IS
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Thomas r. Dew, on Church Street,
Mrs. Harry Hodges and little daugh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Why We Recommend 0rrine
TO Cure Drunkenness IS.

In taking the agency for Orrine, the
liquor habit cure, we thoroughly satisfied
ourselves that 1t was anbarticle of genll-
Inc merit, and that the company, which
is located In Washington, D. g., deals
squarely and lives up strictly to the guar
aptee. "If the cure Is not made the
money will be refunded
, Since selling Orrine numerous cases
lboen cured Of the horrible liquor habit
by this mertorious article which
strengthens the, nervous system and de-
stroys the craving for wh!skey. beer or
other alcoholic stlmulants orrine is pre-
pared In two forms No. ] should be
given, to cure the patient, without his
knowledge. It can be put into coffee or
food, MS 1t is tasteless, colorless and odor-
less. sf
We think that when the excessive
drinker is approached properly he will be
willing to be cured, II he consents. pur-
chase Orrine NO., which Is put up In
nil form. Either form sells mt 81 per
package. Step into our store and receive
full Information regarding Ofrne. the
remedy that really cures the liquor habit.
II YOU will write to tho Orrina Company,
Inc, Washington, D. c.. they will send
you free a book on drunkenness" In n
plain paper wrapper.
we have great confidence that Orrine
cures tho drink habit and highly recon-
Polk Miller-C lAldrey CO., 1o1 r. Broad
street. corner First Street.
Polk Miller Drug Co., S3 ~ Main
STRAIT Rinhmnnd Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
.DEATHI0F GEO, G. BASS
IS STILL 4 MYSTERY !
The Coroner's Jury Exonerates
the sheriff's
Posse.
Especial to The TImes-Dlspatch)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
y DUNN, N. c., June A.-The mysterious
and appalling death OF George G. Bass,
which occurred yesterday morning, while
assisting the sheriff and his posse to ap-
prehend the escaped convict, Smith, Is
yet shrouded in deep mystery and doubt
as to who fired the fatal shot. The cor
oner, DR.. ]. u. Cavcniss, OF Ellington,
began holding an Inquest here last night
4 at 7:30 o'clock, which lasted until this
morning at 10 o'clock. The jury was COM
posed or the following men: Mayor e..
Lee, H. C. McNeill, j. d. E:zzcll, u. W.
Harris. M. F. Ganey, j. z. Lyon. Tho
report OF the Jury is that George G. Bass
came to his death by, gunshot wound
caused by large shot. In the hands OF
some person or persons unknown.
In the postmortem examination twenty
three shot were found; OF this number
fourteen were buckshot and the remain
der small ones, or No. 1. The small shot
s took effect In the back OF the head and
neck: the large ones from between tho
I thouldcrg down. or the posse only ono
person carried a shotgun; this was car
rlcd by the sheriff. His gun was loaded
with No. 3 shot; those small ones found
In the dead body were No. l.
The sheriff made oath before the Jury.
that he fired only one shot. and that at
the effect that as many as five or more
shots were fired.
It appears from the above facts and
report OF the jury that Sheriff Pearson
and his posse are exonerated beyond any
doubt of any blame whatsoever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Miller School3Notes.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
MILLER SCHOOL, VA, une 24.-Mr.a
John D. Burial. of Richmond. Va, is a
guest Of Professor stonewal Tom kins.
Miss Virginia Yawter and Mr!s5ames
Elliott Vawter are guests OF their bro
ther, Profcs s,r c L Vawter, Jr., Blacks
burg, Va. slS
Mr.. Chariss T. Jennings is private sec
rotary to Professor Stonewall Tompkins.
Mr.. Perry Goode has resigned the posi-
tion Of baker. He is going to take den-
tistry. With all Of his getting and taking
1t is hoped that he will not take false
set. 5.
The entire appetite department is now
sitting in sack cloth and ashes because
they will not eat any more Goode bread
But If eating the new bread causes our
neighbours to offend. we will eat no more
bread but soup. as long as the world
stands.
!. Owing to the intensely hot weather for
the past week, the flies are not only a
drug on the market" but they are tick
ling baldheads and sticking as close as
sweethearts or as sick kittens to hot
bricks. We must be in the land Of Egypt,
butlit is too hot to make brick and carry
the straw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
THE WEEK IN STALINTON

ter. Kathrine, OF Norfolk. arrived Mon
day and are at 1ngleside. where they
will spend the summer.
Mrs. Series and children, OF vicksburg,
are summering at sBoyds Hotel.
I. Mr.. William Gibson Pendleton, who
has been student at the Theological
Seminary at Alexandria. was called home
this week by the extreme illness OF his
father, Mr.. Robert N. Pendeton.
Mr.. Jack Williams returned Friday
from Texas, where he spent the winter.
Mrs. Heath and Miss Belle Heath, of
Norfolk, are the guests Of Mrs. Virginia
Kent for the summer.
Mrs. Mamie Heuser returned last week
from New York, where she spent the
winter.
Mr.. Thomas Barclay, of Baltimore, is
the guest Of his sister. Mrs. Guthrie ALI.
son. q
the Virginia Military Institute finals at
Lexington.
Mrs. Lizzie Pearson arrived from New
Orleans Tuesday, and will spend the
summer at sunny Crest
Mr. Howard De Van is at home from
the University of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Charlie Gibboney. OF West Viz
giniaa was called home this week by the
death of his aunt, Mrs. Virginia Ar
I cher.
Nessrs. Will Thomas, from Washington
and Lee Unversitya Stuart Campbell, OF
9IIampden Sidney. and Cadet Gus Heuser
from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. are
at home for the summer vacation
Mrs. Lizzie Carter. of Radford is the
guest OF her father, Colonel R. E. With
Eers, at "Ingleside." 'ils55
Rev John Allison and family, of
Washington, D. c.. arrived in Wythe-
vile this week. and are the guests OF
Mr.. B. w. Stanley. where they will
snend tho summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

san francisco.
To the Editors of Virginia:
Dear sirs.-For many years an editu-
myself address you by request and az
a simple duty to attest the genuineness
of the recent discovery In this city OF the
cure for Brlght's Disease and Diabetes,
A great discovery has unquestionably been
mnde. It Is fraught with SO much impor-
lance and is SO hard to believe, that those
who are personally cognzant should add
the weight OF their testimony. gl5
{ / not only known by contact with mary
OF the beneficialles. hut was myself res.
cued from Bright's Disease
After my own unexpected release
wouldn't let my friends rest. and several
took the treatment ind recovered. Ono
was Charles II, Wacker, the Sixth Street
merchant. He had Diabetes and thought
he was going to die. He got we'll and
passed for a $500 policy.
say to you as q brother editor that
those OF your friends who have Diabetes
or Bright's Disease can recover. i Will
be glad as one OF many survivors out here
to give further information 3
s#I Yours, &C.,
CHARLES II ENGELKE.
We sent for the Fulton Compounds, to
which the above refors and now have 4
them In stock. They are the first cares
tho world has ever seen for chronic
Bright's Disease and Diabetes, We are
sole agents. Free pamphlet at Owens and Z
Minor Drug Company.
When to suspect Brights Dlsease--pnffy
ankles or hands--weakness without Visible
ca use--l, ianey trouble after third na0nt h--
failing Yison-one or morn Of thess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
FAYETTEVILLE. N. G..
lanoc,a, q The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-DlspatchJ
< FAYETTEVILLE, N, G., June 2i.-Mr.
md Mrs. Thomas M. Green dellghtfully
entertained large number of friends
at their residence on Haymount Wednes-
dny evening, complimentary to MISS
Alice McMillard, of Savannah. Ga. The
SPACIOUS parlors and halls, tastefully dec
Grated In banks of palms and ferns, with
the trailing smilax and long vases OF the
growing nasturtium, were thronsed win
elegantly gownsd women, and those assist
Ing Mr.. ana Mrs, Green In receiving were
MIR. and Mrs, ID. a. Mcmillan, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Sloconb, Jr,, Mrs. w. M. Nor
gan, Rev, w. M. Farley. Misses Lillian
and Mary Slocomb, Milla Norris. of RAJ
leigh; jamie McKathan. Sarah Brown,
Minerva .Utlay, Maggie Small, Mr.. ], g.
Gorham. ~
On the broad east piazza, which was
scanopied by an immense fan, from which
hung Japanese lanterns with rows also
reaching around the cornce, the supper
was served in elaborate courses and In
beautiful Japanese costumes to match.
Mrs. J.. H. soconb, Jr. Misses Janic
5AIcKathan, Sarah Brown and Maggie
Small served the punch and presided over
the tables.
on Tuesday afternoon, at the family
home OH Dick Street, Miss Mary slo-
comb entertained large number of young
friends at a card party, complimentary
to her guest. Miss Allla Norris, Of IA
leigh. and to Miss Alice Mcmillan of sa-
yannah, Ga.
on Tuesday evening Mr.. Ben Mcmillan.
of Savannah, Ga. gave a pleasant drive
to party OF friends, with moonliAht
picnic ,on the beautiful grounds of Ard
iussa," the county home of Dr.lJ, w. Nc
NELL,
Misses Kate and Isabella Lamb have re-
turned from "a pleasant house party at
Jackson Springs, given by their sister,
Mrs, Thomas H, Sutton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
SO : |. I |: J
Continued From Sixth Page.)
Kester, to Miss Elizabeth NJ. sharke, OF
Orange. New Jersey, The estate Is locally

Kester, to Miss Elizabeth NJ. Sharke, OF
Orange, New Jersey. The estate is locally
and historically known as WoodlaWn
Mansion" and Is located about four miles
from the Mount Vernon estate. It was
originally part of the lands of George
Washington, who, In his will left that
portion and built thereon for Nellie Custisl
Lewis the present ..Woodawn Mansion
House. q The property was allowed to run
down until purchased by Mr. Paul Kester,3
the we'll known playwright, who has done
much since 1901 to restore it to Its former
glory. The mansion is brick and has about
twenty-five rooms.
Miss Cabol Jones, Of Ashland. Va. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter George
Newman, In New York.
Miss Ruby Crenshaw is visiting Miss
Alice Priddy, In Ashland
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Riddick and daugh-.
ter are at the Henry Clay Inn for the
summer.
Miss Gray Phillips is the guest Of Mrs.
Thomas w. Prlddy, Of Norfolk.
Mrs. Edward Quarles and Miss Clara
Beirne were guests for a day last week
z Of Ashland friends.
At the V. NJ. I. german danced last
week. Miss Avis Grant wore blue organdie
and pearls and danced with Cadet ].
cleland snead. of Lynchburg.
The second session Of the Virginia
Summer School Of Art Of tho University
Of Virginia began Monday and continues
till September 9th. instruction will be
given In drawing painting, Illustration;
composition and design. The Instructors
will be Messrs. Rae Sloan nredin and
r. Graham Cootes, M. a, artists of nu-
tional reputation. This school was
founded for the purpose OF Offering to
southern students, at n minimum expense
tho same advantages to be had at the
best northern summer schools
Miss Madeline Morton is visiting her
aunt. Mrs, William Donald, In Newport
News.
Mrs. George A. Haynes, who had been
tho guests Of Mrs. r. ". Hunter, at NO,
ais East Franklin Street last week left
for Verdon, Hanover county, Friday ar
ternoon
Mr.. Woodvllle@A. Page is spending a
few days In his old homo. Lynchburg, va.
aa 1853 ltE G
Masters Charles and Edward Playeman
have returned from st. Josoph's Bristow.
Va, to spend their vacation with their
parents. Il
Miss Mamie Meade spotts Is visiting
Miss Mildred Lipscomh at hsr charm
Ing home ''ISelso," in King William
county.
Miss Elizabeth Austin SPOTS ia visit
Ing friends at "Shady Springs" Chess
terrified county,
Miss semaj Do IT. Boico left Saturday
morning for Washington. D, c., to at
tend the fourteenth annual convention
of the National Association OF Elocu-
tionAsts, which convenes thore June 10Th.
Miss Boice will give readings before the
convention and assist In entertaining,
The members OF ST. Mary's congrega.
ton and friends of Very Rev. Father
julius. O, s, b. who will celebrate the
silver jubilee OF his pr!esthood at ST,
Mary's Church, July Cd, 1906 are cordially
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Trolley Trip to Petersburg.

On account Of the severe storm yester-
day afternoon the trolley party to Peters,
burg by the employees of Whittet and shep-
person was postponed until next Tues
day night Many have already purchased
tickets for the trolley ride, and these will
be accepted Tuesday night
DO accepted Tuesday night. Tickets will
be on sale at the car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Nelson Notes.

Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatch.)
NORWOOD. NELSON COUNTY, VA,
June 24.-Most OF the farmers in this
section have harvested their wheat,
which is good crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Dixon and little
daughter. OF Roanoke. are on a visit to
Mrs. a. B. Bolton here. @ e
4 Little Misses Corinne and Ruth Roberts
arc spending this week with Miss Minnie
Cunningham. OF Buckingham.
Mrs. A. r. Agee is visiting in Scots
VILE
Miss Mabel Bolton is now the guest OF
Miss Grace Bolton. OF Gladstone.
Mr.. Mayo Brown is visiting his broth
ser here. Mr.. Alexander Brown. Is
Miss Anna B. Bolton is visiting at
Broaddus this week.
Daily thunder showers are visiting this
section. which are very refreshing.
Master Hugh Robertson, of Hatton,
is visiting his grandparents here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
& PARK CONCERTS.
An Attractive Programme Pre-.

An Attractive Programme Pre-
pared for the Opening Week.
1ardelln's band Will render the following
attractive programme during the opening
week of park concerts
]. March. Yale College LIFE" 7. Her
bert Reed.
2. Overture. Raymond" Amb Thomas.
GAP Longing Suite OF Four A,
Bcndix.
CD "a Gay Gossoon.'' E. F. Ken
]. Gems from woodland. Gustav
Ludcrs.
s. Piece characterlstiaue, "1n a Pa
Z Coda Charles SchmId.
Y 8. Medley overture Bits OF Remick' 5
{ Hits'-Gontents: my Irish Indian"
The Troubadour.'' I'm Longing for Ny
old Kentucky Home.'' "Gn a Summer
Night. Moonlight" Wont You Fondle
Me? In the Shade OF the Old Apple
Tree. MY Hindoo Man. Farewell
Mister Abner Hcmmingway." "I'm Going
. Back. Back, Back to Baltimore. Lampe
ta) Caprice. Kisses William c.
E O'Hare.
(b) Romanza Japanese. Peoples, .
Moret
8 Grand selection. "cavalleria Rusti.
cana Mascagni.
Q. Waltz. Under the Rose, Blanke.
10. March. "Canabas," Hail.
Star spangled Banner and Dixie. .
Felix 1ardella. hsandmaster.
Alonday-c himborazo Park. $3.50 to 1o:so
r. NJ.
Tuesday Monroe Square. $50 to 1890
p. n. @ d
Wednesday Marshall !. Square, 40 to
1890 P. NJ.
Thursday CANDLES Hill. $3.50 to 1879
P. NJ.
Friday-Jefferson Park. $3.50 to 1880
P. NJ.
saturday-Reservor Park. $50 to 7:ao
p. NJ.