Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, BJSPTEMB1EK 14, 1894.
SCHOOL SHITS
Boys, vacation is nearly over, and soon again you
must return to school. Make yourself presentable at roll
call by selecting an outfit from our ni wly-arrivcd stock.
Our extensive line of nobby Boys’Suits is os complete
as a full course of study. We have used special efforts
this r >cason to please our patrons.
Our §3.00 Boy’s Suit is a big specialty
“ * .niTftflk.l
_ _ __ on a
well-made and durable suit. 0ur$d.OO and ^5,00
all-wool suits cannot be reproduced for the price by other
clothiers. Our display of Boys’ fine Dress Suits contains
handsome and stylish patterns.
BOYS, COME Id § IIS, 0110 ALL.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET. .... MACON, GEORGIA
HOW ABOUT A
MILITARY DAY?
Macon Military Men Would Liks to
Have One Day During tho
Big Dixio Fair.
SUGGESTIONS ARE IN ORDER
Wlmt Have lb* SolSI.r. Out or llaion Is
Bmy About Till* Proposition—Olr*
tho tfccond Itoglmont m
Allowing*
Why not have n military tiny during
tho fair?
Tills (juration Is nsltrtl swuetlllng
like tlfty times a day by rooplo Inter-
rst.il In tho Midlers amt by tbit si,l.llors
themselves. It Is tie.ua ni'in'rally and
•nthltsUtaUcalljr dlHoiiss.il by thorn now
that llio time for tho uiiuulug of tho
fair Is only nhout a month mv«y.
It would undoubtedly be a big day
nud a drawing cant that would roach
every section of iidddlo Uoorg.o. Every
ooldlcr with tho truo spirit would want
to cumo, mid tho proscnco of six or
eight military companies In Muoor ut
one time In uddltlou to tho homo guard
iiiuubcn.il among tbo four oontpaulcs
of tbo Mecoiut battalluu, would not lie
uu tusignlflcant thing. Atlanta, or that
Is tho Fifth ltcgimout, had n lilg Held
day u week or two ago, cud ou no spe
cial occasion, cither. Why could not
tho Second regiment—Col. Wiley’s com
mand—do thing* up lu uptally as good
n stylo as their friends up tho country?
Tho twelve fmupnuic* of this regi
ment, If all of them conhl tie Induced
to come here for a grand rcunton of
tho survivors of tho hardships of Camp
NorUicn, would not make a bad show
ing, but oven n less number than that
would grace the fair grounds and add
iiUraeUvenoHs to the occasion. It Is
safe to say that the Uaenn boys would
take good tar* of the.r visiting .urn-
rades lu tho event ttiey come. It would
be tbetr especial pleasure to allow them
Imw eiegmilli the) d.. Hungs nl leone,
for Uie pleasure of having Ibdf old
friends made during the Inst service at
Camp Northcn would more than coun
terbalance .nuy expense that might bo
Incurred.
Tho idea advanced by local military
meu In regard Vo Ibis matter Is that tho
ovent should tie one of social reunion
mid a i -nspli imis and dr.ie. mg feature
of tho Dixie Interstate Fair. A grand
dress parade at the park uud probably
some prise drills on military day would
constitute all the service to tie done by
tho boys.
If tlte railroads would efTer the sol
diers special rntos, which would no
doubt bo done If u aullleJeut uumtier
could tie guarantect, there would tie u
representative number of the Second
regiment men to come, laical military
men wilt go enthusiastically Into any
Eelicmo to have a Held day during the
fair.
I KtnKUANn TAKKH OHAtHlU
• South Hampton. Suit 1S.-lntmttllat.iy
upon bis arrival horn toU.iy, Aomirat Kira,
land, who tucrrrl* Ailnilrst r.rtxr. v-
commind of the Karoposo atatmn, went
on board the Chloago and hta Dags w.r*
nt once hoisted.
It. Xt. S Australia. vrbb-b was at anenor
toc.tr by. saluted the new commander»
Has with the usuil miinhoe or guns Tbo
valuta was rep I lot to by tho Chicago,
I niftlNQ AQINtTl' THU JAPS.
London. Sept. H—A ’Times special tram
Slisnstinl ssys: Urporis rr->m Ku.
stats dial the whig* population or South
ern Corea has risen against the j<
neae. It ta fried that the ret-elr. m
cf whom are .inert, will attach Kuce i
Awarded
HI,test tlooors—World’s Pair.
DU
asm
^Lcream_
BAKINS
PMOB
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Oeam of Tartu Powder. Free
t-em Ammonia, Alumoi any ether edultrirm
40 years the standard.
THE ELKS TO HAVE
A MINSTREL SHOW
It Will Even Surpass the Brilliant Enter
tainment Given by Them
Last Winter.
ALL KINDS OF SPECIALTIES
Space firing Rapidly Tallin, and Thine
Who Want to Get Klbeir Itoom
Would Da Wall to Uurrjr
Up— Don’t Walt*
The lilks tiro preparing for tho most
lir.lllniit ontertainment that ha* over
been presented by local til lout and one
that will prove n notable event In tbo
history of tills Qno order.
It will bo a minstrel show. Tho lend
ing talent of Macon will tnko part lu It
aud, altogether, It will bo something the
like of wnlch has never been presented
bore. It will be an original entertain
ment In almost every feature. It will
tsi led oft by an elaborate llrst part that
will comprise' every sort and kiwi of
attrnettvo feature that ingenuity can
contrive, and will lie full or the best
music from beginning to cud and spe
cialties that ennuot fall to attract.
Tho affair Is hotng cowtuct.it by Dllly
Anderson, the minstrel, and regular re
hearsals twluo a week have already be
gun. The lilks will not give out their
programme yet awhile, nor huvo they
deeld.il Just what day the entertain
ment will be given. They expect, how
ever, to put It on during the tint week
In October; If not then, not more than
n week Inter.
Tlte public has not forgotten tho bril
liant cutcrtuluiucm given by the lilks
lust year, nud tho uonouucvmcut that
they will again appear gunraulccs them
a largo audience.
A CHILD DEAD
After Suffering Intensely With Convul
sions.
Chorlos Edward It.hunger, tho t-ye.ir-
old son of Mr. mid Mr*. T. A. Dellinger,
dkd yesterday aflernWn At a o'clock
after an Ultima of -three week*.
The little auffercr was seised with
convulsions a few days ago mid on
Wednesday h id -twenty, which exim.tsl-
el She lx* symptom of vitality, and his
tlfu -went out like the passing of u sum
mer vrphyr. Th* bereaved potvu-.s und
family Imvo the sympathy of th.-if
Or.end*.
Th. funeral will -take place at 5:50
o'clock this afternoun from 111? Haul
sired.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Miss Verunla Reddy of East Macon
baa rdutusd from (Ionian, where she
hss been spending several weeks with
relatives.
Mist Weldnuri has recovered ffim an
sttack of fovrr.-
Mu, Core Carter, who has boon trend.
Ins the summer st Lake Michigan, turn
MllflWl
“to* italU*. Hall of arae-jwood and
MLs* iMutnt, llclndel of Ang-asta are the
Stre?’ °* Watoy Cary ' Ui
AmIniV nc « ' H s nulD * r hls ""treed to
Athens fto !ini(*h a course In luw.
Mias Kittle Rormi of Leoahurg, one
charmWiR young ladle* of
Mmft M. A. O-iriam. modiste, form
erly with Lord A Taylor of Nsw York
slid "ho has accepted u potltlon wlih
Durden. Smith * Co., has nr-
l , V’’ Be found In
charge of the jft— u>aldBg department
of the popular Empire Store.
K1DN.U Eti LUI BON.
PtMlnawl Ward Keeorts to strategy to
Capture Ilia Own cvuM.
l’utnnm. Conn . Dept is. -vtsreace. uie
10-yvar-oM sn of. t'cnornaivt Ward, et
Grant A Ward fame, tiring with his uncle:
Fred G. Greed, at a homp'.-n. was Kta-
nappfd at » o'clock this morning In s pub
lic street, while on the way to mtaol oy
two men tn s oarrlsge. wbo drove towaras
ths Manachuaetts line on a uejerteo
road, the boy screaming lustily.
Ward I»I tried severe! times to oouon
peaceful possrealoa ot tho chtl.v The
Ward hoy comes Into possession ot a trust
fund of MffN when •(.age, whteo sum
•i.» left him b> his mother.
lAtsr.-The hoy was reoovsrea ut wm
ster. Mars., from two men In s buggy
Ths meu were strangers tn that part of
the country, ttour men were captured.
HARMONY RESTORED.
Jacfcwm. Miss.. Sept. 11.—The two
execiKIve committee of tho Republican
Piny, known us the John R. fwnOh
and James Hitt tactions, met here to
day end after » conference n basis of
IsMinouy wms agreed up an uud the two
committees consolidated.
In all our Shoes you finVl not
only Style and Appearance, but
Genuine, Sterling Value.
They are better this fall than
ever bclorc.
516 Cherry Street.
THE STROLLER.
“You Just ought to come down tn my
neighborhood and see how the ladles
sva/tch the work of destruction that Is
going on down. there." said n well
known' resident of Second atreut the
other day.
"These ladies are proud of their
homes und of Second street In our
neighborhood, which la oa pretty street
as. can be found In tbc city and they
don'* Intend to let the city decrease the
value of their property by digging
away nlmo«t the very founda’tlcma rf
their house*. (Sometimes you will see u
workman start toward a house or front
yard with a Dtrk and then I'll tell you
It Is fun to see the lady ot the house
drive him tnwav. And I don't hi.line
them. The work now being d'one on
Ocmulgee, Fourth. Second, First and
S ew streets has Injured property to or
rest extent, while Academy street
looks like a. cut for a narrow guage
railroad.”
"Come In und let me show ybji s gen
uine German grocery etore," said clever
Sim KuWorman yesterday as the Stroll
er was m?ahd-itng along Second street.
The Stroller entered end took tt survey.
Everything wits now and perfectly ar
ranged. but twhen the Stroller, with that
curiosity characteristic of newspaper
men.-began Iboklng at the labels on the
pickles, olives, snnlines, etc., he thought
he wax In Hamburg. Not u word of
English did he see rand his curiosity
was .toon satisfied.
"Now. I want you to look In my. re
frigerator." >Md Sir. Kupferman, as he
opened the door. The Stroller looked,
but'jumped track and stopped up his
nose. “Gre.n Scott! Sam, something
has died In Xhere.” he exclaimed:
"Why. man. that’s Ltmburger cheese;
try some."
"Not If f know myself,” said the
Stroller as ho walked out on the side
walk to get a breath of air that was
nod contaminated bv the loiRfbrnellltig
stuff, while severe! neopje In the store
gavo him the horse laugh. , ,
“Well, Gnome, tvhat have you got to
say about the weather today?" the
Stroller asstil the old man. as be leaned
up Against the wall of an East Macon
store.
"Well, sulr,” nnd the white of his eyes
stood out lu hold relief nga'.ust his bru
nette complexion—'“well, suh, It might
be a great deal ml*. DIs sutinly am a
strange freak o’ weather, Jt'ivwhangin’
from hat to cool, but den, shU<6t might
hr a groat deal mi*. Tber’ brought he
a big win"or a flood, or a uUj&uufce or
s :m thill’ WIOMTII Halt. I as.’ aull. 'I it
Is always whitt I say uheu I Aedr peo
ple talkin' about how bad Ihlqgs is. 1
says: Tl.ai't you say nothin’, lor It
III -ualit lie a great ileal mi-.' ( ri-ineia-
ber once"—and hero he gtive himself a
solid prop against the house—"f remem
ber once down hero In soufwcs' Geor
gia 1 hud some ladle* and getutnens out
Sfltkf an' • stonn overtook us, an* it
was Jos tlppiu all roun', an' tho ladles
they was Jen skeerctl to deth, an’ they
alt yell that wc got to go hack.
"Hat 1 says; Doo't say nothin’, it
mought be u good deal wus; If we try
to go bark It mightn't work an' wo
mought git tipped over. But It won't
any use. The ladles kept hollerin' that
we got ter go hack. Well, suh, do boat
nas [,at croun' and we started back,
but before wo got any distance scasely
de boat was turned over and two «f do
party two of dam stmt laillts—was
drowned. 8o everybody else what
won't drowned Je* struck out for they-
selves nud. boss, you ought Jes to u
seen them iudlt-s a kit-kilt’ an' n stpiirm-
In' they way ou*. They wm out high
and dry befo’ anybody else. Oh, detn
was game wlmuiin folks what Uved In
dem tlaya. Wlutt was tley skeerctl ut?
Why, dt-y didn't want to git tley tine
clothes wet. dat’s all, boss. No, stth,
dere wnn't or skeery bone In tley body,
not nary a one.
"Sn dat’s what I nllus says since—it
nought be wus. Two was dnnvndetl,
but It tnottght a' bln wus. 1 ain’t never
hurt nobody an’ nobody ain’t never
hurt me. Anybody van steal my
money, or my clothe*, nr anything; I
y | - t v: * "Give me my life.’ Doy can
have my wife, they ran have anything
1 got, only don't hurt me.”
A WILDCAT ASSOCIATION.
Little Reck, Sent 41—Charles Abra-
;t t i e. hi | N ut of the Life Benetll Aa-
xbelatlon eg Arkanvs. w.ts-convletetl In
Judge Robbins' court today of obtaining
mousy under ftilsc presence and given
one year in Jail amt a tine of H00. He
ncxKtaed the ttise nnd In default of ball
WUS e at to Ja*l. AJbrehamJ, In hli »»ti
tottmuy. virtually admitted that .the
asstotstloet sea u mrth and exbrted In
name only.
Ills itiMau, about SCO. were poor, tin-
ou-peettnot. Ignbturit negroes. His
schema «u* to get people to Join the
society, each of whom was to pay him
ft) rertts a week. In return he promised
13 per week tn ease of atekneea and
HW when a member died. Twenty de
munis wete rececltly nude upon him
by tils victims, but be tailed to keep
hlx nromUe fa every Instance, invent.
S'-thPon -I iveluped that he and hit <1-, tig to
ter were the only member" of the ,ie-
I»1e"tn. In tiling the sirtielua of tn-
corpora l 'it he forged the muiet of ten
mi’thiiril pert-teis as Incorpotutors end
when ashed :o brine them Into court
"ltd they hid att left she dly. Abra
ham- mm here wverul months ago
from NbahvtBt. Tenn.
HEN.SON WAS ACQUITTED.
Chattanooga. Sept. 13.-0. N. Ilmson.
pmttdent of the Olfipna* Bank and
'frost Company, whu has been on tr'al
for tho past three day* for the murder
of J. U. Wert, a prominent ininranoe
agent, was aetiuittnl this nitini.ng.
Wort had malurntniil lUldt hitlmae.v
wUh Ilouson's wlft? for some time anil
out of that grew the killing.
WEATHER INDICATIONS
■Washington. Sop*- lt-FUr Georgia:
Generally fair; northwest triUtU.
WALTER HOLI-
UNDER ARREST
In Florida For the Mutder of a Man in
Franklin, Texas About a
Year Ago.
MACON HIS FORMER HOME
Came Back Hero After ilie Startler-.Buy*
lie Ir Innocent of (be charge— Will
Go Book (a Texm Without
a Itrqulrlllon,
Bailiff Gad Ford left Slont'.ay night
for Jacksonville. Fla., to arrext Walter
A. Holt, formerly of SI aeon, but more
rerently of Texji. who Is wanted for
murder tn Franklin. Tex.
The Macon bureau ot the Southern
Ddtc-cllve agency has been tracking
Holt for some time and Anally located
him In JackbonWIIe. where he went
from near M-totm some thn- ago.
Day before yesterday Bailiff Ford tel
egraphed dlls broiler. J. IV. Ford, tn
IMs city, who ha-s been -working on the
case, that he had ZIoK under arrest,
but expected trouble In bringing him
awjy. In responae to thts telegram De
tective Charley Wood left night before
last fVir Jacksonville, and ft was ex
pected tuhat he would anrlve In Slatxm
with Holt last night, but the follotring
epeolal sent out from Jacksonville las 1 :
night tells of his failure to do so;
Jacksonville. Sept. 13.—Wallet A Hblt,
a young man from Macon, Ga., avas ar
rested here today on a charge ot mur-
d.-rlng G. M. Beard, a prominent attor
ney of Franklin. Tex., who was found
with hie head crtMhed In on September
21. 1893. Holt claims th-at he had judt
UI rived in Franklin ths day the murder
wens commKIted und w’ae at .the house of
his uncle. Thomas Sumnonr. when the
murder took place. Hcdt's leaving
Franklin five (lays after the murder
caused suspicion, and he was traced to
Macon, Oa.. to various points in Florida
and Anally to Jacksonvtlte by Macon de
tectives. He wan sweated by Consta
ble Land on Information furnished by
Detecttve Ford of Macon, Oa., and Land
refuses I’m give up Ills prisoner until
Ford divides the reward offered by the
murdered man's willow. Holt is tttlll tn
Jatl. but Is willing to go bo Texts with
out a requisition. He wll.jirobabiy be
released on a writ of habeas corpus. He
wus prepirltig to stum fbr Texas when
(uirested. having already bought a
ticket
'A Texas rtherlff Is now n his way to
Mucon bo bake Holt hack to Texas.
SEVERAL BLOODY CRIMES.
An Old Man Shot Death and Hta wife
Montally Wounded.
Conneilsvllte, Pu., Sept. 13.—Yester
day Bernard Toker. a German farmer,
wus shot dead ivml his wife mortally
wounded by Frank tMorrl3, a t$-year-
old buy. Morris Is n son of the man
from whom Taker purchased h"s little
farm. The woman is badly Shot and
cannot rebover.
The sceneo f the tragedy Is Rtchhill,
five tmfles from ConnellsvUle, In tho
mountains. The probable motive of the
crime was robbery. While Taker was
building a wall in the cellar, crawling
along on hla hands and knees, che boy
Shot him In the back of bhe head, the
bullet coming out *t his forehead. The
murderer ransacked his victim’s pock
ets .securing n few dollars In cash und
hta silver wuitch. Morris then searched
the house und tried to conceit his
crime by sotting fire to the building.
Sirs. Token arrived home at cha'c mo
ment und was fired upon by the mur
derer without warning. The woman
fell ahd ttl.w boy fled. ,
■CUT THE OHIEF.
A' Chattanooga Tough Keststs Arrest
WWh Bloody Reeults.
OhateanOogtl, Sopt. I3.-oA serious
row book place on East 'Ninth street
this mornlntg. Gtss yekrl. a notorious
white man. cut at woman. Officer
Bhlpps attempted to unrest hbn. Mekrt
tturned on him. knocked him down und
took bhe olilceT'a club und beat him
over the held. Relnforcemenes were
aent for und Chief HMJ and Lieut.
Donovan responded with several pa- 1
trolmen. Tac Chief and the tlleutenint
made a break for Mekrt. who kicked
the chief In the abdomen, disabling
torn, and cut Donovan'* uniform to
piece*. He 'was finally subdued anil
sent bo Jail, -after being badly crippled.
Officer Phipps Is In a irr.‘curious condl-
blan. The chief Is badly hurt and sev
eral cklxens were cut.
A ‘MURDER AND LYNCHING.
INiaitches, Miss., Sept. 13.—ThCTe was
a murder and a lynching In Che lower
portion of ConeoiUli parish tost Mon
day. A negro named Bob Wlltl&ms, em
ployed us n formenn on the Excelsior
place, otucted ufter two of the hands
on the ib.tce -who hutktb soonded. He
ovetbook them and In uKeraibkm that
foTlmved Williams Shot and killed one
of the ixuttleo, whose nxntlc is not
known. WiHlams was arrested, and
While still In the cuetvMy of the officers
toe was taken by a mob ttnd hanged, to
iler being brutally nsJItrsadsd. The af
fair created much cxclancrvt In the
lower 'paib of the purlsh, but news of
tt only reidhetl this city Jodsy. All eke
parties were negroes.
MAHttlEU IN A UUUUI.
A Wslkrr County Couple Wed While Re
turning From a Funeral.
Chattanooga, Sept. It,—(Special.)—(June
a romuntte wedding occurred Just- instue
of the Walker county. Ga. line yesterday,
the principals tn which were John Hell
and Silas Hettle Andrews, a handsome
young girl of Walker county, whose pa
rents are well to do.
They were to. have been married yester
day mornU.g, tout the death or tnc young
lady's sister’s child occurred anl the wed
ding was postponed.
The young couple went to tne tunenu
and as IhiV were returning tS the home
of the young tody, the met Ki'i'.i.ie Ho
lland. who wks oa a hot BSC wins ttasy
were In a buggy.
A halt was made and the young couple
were made man anl wue wnue slums
tn the buggy, the Justice omc.
hcroetoack. They returned nome last
night. Tnere wak no Benou* uuj—root to
the marriage, but me young coupte
thought there art*.
'SUM Andrews is ot ntuaer county ana
Mr. Bell Is a prominent Chattanooga man.
LABOR MEASURES INDORSED.
Harrisburg, Pm., Sept. 1.—A resolu
tion win udopurd by the convention of
the Bradherirood of Locomotive Fire-
•men coday InAirilng lie tabor move
ment* maw toetog oonsklervd by the
conatltuUo.-iiat convention a* Albani
an! urging the labor traders to unite
a trh chooe having the. measure* la
charge to secure OMr npeefly paasnge.
OLD SCHOOL BOOKSWAHTED
Have you in the home a lat t>f «cboo^ btK*ks not hi use? Look them up and
brinj? them at once and get rrex bo-jk.^ In exchucs^- r? you mtt sbme
for this t.*rm come with your ILses today and 3 <ta supply new or second band.
DON'T W^tT-tAVOID THE RUSH, prices iulww any.
J. W. BURKE’S BOOK STORE
RACES YESTERDAY.
How the Horses Ran at Gravesmd Race
Track.
Race Track, Gravesend, New York, Hep.
tember 13.—There was no epeciui attrac
tlon held out here today tor visitors, the
card being by no means briinant, duj
notwithstanding, the attendance was tne
largest of the meeting. In the race lui
the Youthful stakes for 2-ycar-oMk. Har
ry Reed, who was a prohibitive tavonte,
mode hacks of his field and won easily
from Applause, without causing his back-
it» a moment's uneasiness.
The finish of the race for the Fulton
stakes was excitlnr. Assignee was the
pacemaker and set a hard task until the
la*t furlong post was reached, when
Dutch Skater and John Cooper closed in
on him, the effort* however, was too muen
for the latter and he fell back beaten.
bir Excess then set sail for the leaders
and come strong, but Griffin, who rode n
superb flnlah on Dutch Skater? passsl
under/the wire first by a scant head be
fore Sir Excess. Clifford was sn over
whelming favorite in tho first race, but
Correction gave him a run tor the money.
IN THE PAVILION.
Three favorites piloted their fields home
yesterday at Gravesend and made an eny.ii
division of the honors ot the day. Tne
wholesale scratching in several of tnc
events, for which It was difficult to nuo
a reason, spoiled a programme that on
paper was particularly brilliant. As tt
was, the racing was actually tame in
comparison with other days or the meet
ing. Attendance In tho pavilion good,
speculation unusually brisk, considering
the material they had to work on. There
Is no risk in saying today's card will
give better satisfaction.
First quotations received In Putzel’s pa-
\1Uon at 1 p. m. j
AT GRAVESEND YESTERDAY.
First Race.—Five and one-half furlongs;
time, 1:07*4.
Clifford, 122; 1 to 8 ....(Bims) 1
Correction, 119; .8 to 1 (Littlefield) 2
Wah Jim, 122; 20 to 1 ....(t'ennj 4
Second Race.—Five-eighths mile; time,
1:03.
Urania, 115; 3 to 1 (J. Keagan) 1
Roundelay, 110; 5 to 1 fi’aral) a
Manchester, 118; 2 to 1 (Sims) 3
Third Race.— Five and one-hair furlongs;
selling; Youthful stakes; time, l:0i*4.
Harry Reed, 106; 2 to 6 (Sims) 1
Applause, 108; 4 to 1 (Doggett) 2
Nnnklpooh, 98; 6 to 1 (Griffin) 3
Fourth Race.—One and one-quarter mile;
Fulton handicap: time, 2:09.
Dutch Skater. 100; 4 to 1.. (Relff) 1
Sir Excess, 107; 2 to 1 (Ham!?.on) 2
Assignee, 90; 12 to 1 (Isom) 3
Fifth Race.—One and three-aixteenths
miles; handicap; time, 2:03%.
Dobbins, 112; 4 to 6 (Sims) 1
Sir Walter* 119; S to 1 ....Doggett) 2
Saragossa, 108; 6 to 2........(J. Keagan) 3
Sixth Race.—One and one-sixteenth mile;
selling; time, 1^0.
Frig, S3; 8 to 1 (Penn) 1
Discount, 110; 6 to 5 (Doggett) 2
Bandit, 108; 8 to 6 (SJms) 3
AT GRAVESEND TODAY.
First Race.—Flve-elghthB mne; maidens
-Kennel, 106; Lobengula, 102; Canterbury,
98; Oily Gamen, 90; MaJ. McLaughlin, 93;
Curious, 96; Cremona, 96; Export, 95; coun
tess, 96.
Sevond Race.—Five-eighths mile; eeit-
Ing—Nlcolinl, 112; Kalula, (colt) 106; April
Fool, 1(6; Tuscan. 103; Buck Massie, wu;
John P., 100; Little Silver, 98; Brotnbalet-
ta, (filly) 97; Rose of Arizona, (lilly) 16;
Margaret 96.
Third Race —One mile; maidens—inquis
itive, 110; Ulste, (colt) 110; Scamp, 1W;
Dungannon, 110; DUbolus, 110; Sappho, lUi;
Catechism, 107; Warlike, 107.
Fourth Race.—Three-quarters mile; selt-
lug—Longdale, 112; Flirt, 108; Tlurllng-
haro. 107; Trlncuto, 107; Halton, 107; Hand
over, 107: Torctrbearcr, 106; Eberon, 104;
Haxlebatcfi, 102; Florence, 102; Ellen, in;
Governor Sheehan, 100; Clara* 97; Little
Matt, 97. >
Fifth Race.—One and one-eighth mile;
Fl&lbush stakes—Patrician. 107; Dutch Ska
ter, 107; Hyder Abad. l(M; Frig, 102; Gali
lee, 102; Prince Karl, 102; Figaro, 97.
Sixth Race.—Five furlongs-Gothum, i»f,
Connoisseur, 13; Havoc, 118; Harwell, ill;
Marettt, 111; Roslta, 108; Louise, (filly) IMS;
Bartow, 106; Pepper, 100; Owlet, 103.
Seventh Race.-One mile; selling—Mar
shal), 116; Victorious, 107; Madrid, I'd; it-
lume, 106; Miss Dixie, 102; Now or Never.
102; Chiswick, 100; Anna, 100; Tom Skid
more, 100; Shadow. 97; Ingomar, 97.
Money sent by telegraph placed at first
or second odds.
’ Electric light races given in deta'l.
NEW YORK MERCURY TIPS.
The following are Jbe selections on ;o-
day's races at Uravesorid:
First Race.—Kennel, OUy Gamin, Loben-
gfcoond Race.—Buck Massie, April Fool,
Nlccfllnl. ^ ,
Third Race.—Dungannon, Dl&bolus, Sap-
Pl Fburth Race.—Flirt, Halton, Hurnng-
h Fifth-Race -Patrician. Figaro, Galilee.
Sixth Race.—Hatoc, Gotham, Connols-
8C fieventh Race.—Victorious, Miss Dixie,
T«m Skidmore.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
c^r'r.oooioioto—ir
Brooklyn. • • .3 3000000 *— 8 11 -
'Batterifo: Hutchlitaon anil Schriver:
Kennedy and Dailey.
At Cleveland-- ..... ®
Cleveland. ■ .0 2200000 0— 3 9 1
’Boston 0 0 0 0 5 1 2 3 M1M I
Batteries: Young and Cuppy; Mch
ols anil Ganxel.
M Lwitevllle— ......
Louisville. . .0 0002000 0—. 2 8 5
Philadelphia. .1 00112000-5 11 2
Batteries: Wadsworth and Eake;
WVyhlng ond Clements.
At Pittsburg— R H E
PIHshurg. ...0 0001022 1— 6 14 1
Washington. . .5 0000006 0—11 12 0
BaltteMea: Menetce and Weaver: Mer
cer and McGuire.
At a. Louis— R H E
at. Louto. . .0 1010000 1— 3 9 2
New York. . .1 00201300—7 9 2
Batteries: Hawley and Miller; Rusle
ami FirreCl.
NO
NAME OF PATTERN:
SIZE. ..
Son> IMi <mpn and 10 ctnu to On
Jfetiii TMnmMasd waiSM ytt any ono
qf raUenix putiidloL Sotia luuntMrand
rams of Pattern, ii'tl inif, J..I'.'y tvX
forgetting to Mate tit*.
Jj.aose Rr.for each pattern ieilref
njot~.
JEDR1LS3..
01 CHEAT PATTERN OFFER!
We have made arrangement* by
which wc are offering to tho readers ol
thejTelegrsph the Demorest Cut Papei
Patterns, w^iich are worth from 28 to 54 ‘
cent* each, thus making every copy of
the paper worth from 10 to 40 cent*.
Cut out the coupon below and mall ao
cordng to directions bn it and you will
receive by mall the pattern in the size
chosen.
r GOWNED LIKE HER MOTHER. ,
659r—FRANCHENE WAIST. Sizes for
14 and 16 Ye*ra.
£ charming model, formed by*the
'Francene** waist and “Bell” aklru
This little round woltft has some full*
ne ** * n the back and surplice fronts,
whldh, with the full, triple caps on the
sleeves, make it especially becoming
to slender figures. Cashmeres, Cre-
pohs, and all light woolens, also all
kinds of washable fabrics, can be madi
after this model. It la also a good de
sign for all fancy silks. Rows of flat
trimming, with serpentine effect, com
plete the gown. Any or all of the
sleeve-caps .may be omitted; and for
thin materials the caps edged with
lace are very dainty and pretty. A
belt of ribbon of the material girdles
the waist. Our model represents fa*wn-
colbred serge, trimmed with brown vel
vet ribbon. •
A special Jllustratlon and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on.the envelope In which It Is enclosed*
€40—MISSES’ BELL SKIRT.
Sizes for 14 and 16 Tears.,
A trim little skirt In the popular
"bell’’ shape, fitting easily around the
hips and with some fullness behind.
Any of *the seasonable materials can be
made up In this model, and it may be
trimmed In any reslred way. This
skirt combines well with any style of
skirt. 4
A special illustration ’and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope in which It is enclosed*
630—LESBIA WAIST—Sizes for 14 and
16 Years.
A charming little model, suitable for
afternoon or general wear, or for more
dressy occasions, according to the ma
terial selected. This corsage has ths
effect of a guimpe waist, and Is the
oarne both back and front. The Stock
collar and girdle are made of ribbon,
nnd by having two or three sets of
these In different colors, a pleasing va«
riety. may be made in the toilet. A
skirt of four straight breadths can be
used with this model, or If preferred.
It can be used with any style of gored
skirt. Chambery, dimity, lawn, bxti9te.
CJullIe and China silk, with all-over
embroidery or net for tho yoke, are
very stylish and cool made in this style.
It is an equaly good model for light
woolens, with silk for the yoke and
sleeves*. Our model Is of pink cham
ber ry, wfth all-over embroidery for the
yoke and sleeves, and the skirt Is fin
ished with a fiounce of the embrIodery M
A special Illustration and full direc
tions About the pattern will be found
on the envelope la which It Is enclcsed-
ASMth-L
_