davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25
;SHERIFF's SALE.
x L.,sJ - :. ~. =. g. -
STATE OF SoUTH CAROLINA,

80 STATE OF SOUTH CARoLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
80 ~ virtue Of various Executions to me
81 S. directed, I will sell at Anderson C.H
sSLC.Son the. first Mondny in August. 1889,
ssall sisassA. E.. Bohannon's interest In one
8 lot ar Land containing Eve acres, more or
les, sying two miles South OF Anderson
sCDurt; House, adj Joining lands OF j. w.
DanNals. Col. M. r. Tribble and others;
Levied on Us the property OF a: z. 30,
Shanrdn at the suit of w. G. Murphy and and
y Others.
Is Texans Cash. Purchaser to pay extra
isfor necessary papers. norr
:s.ss Sheriff Anderson County.
sss.s:IrE,z 4 / 1850 :. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25

Prof. Albert captured the Institute at
the outset, and every one present WAS in
full sympathy with him in his admirable
talks on Psychology, Primary Numbers,
Ethics, &c. All soon learned that Psy.
chology, though a high.Bounding word,
lies at the base Of ofallsuccessful teaching.
1t was With great regret that they all
learned he was called home to sick
wife.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25
You Know Not Your Fate.

Ifyou continue to suffer with iudiges.
tion you will never know what your fate
may be, and it must come sooner or later.
Dyspepsia after a time will wear your
system and digestive organs away and
you will be worthless to yourself and
obnoxicu. to Others Begin Immediately
to remedy the evil by taking Westmore.
lands Calisaya Tonic, the greatest RENE.
dy known for torpid liver and diseas'
ed blood. It will set the liver to work,
purify the blood and give tone to the
whole system. Buy it of your ~drpgglst'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25

While We are striving to make q sue.
cesp of agriculture let US not do anything
to exalt ourselves or bear unequally upon
the other professional or industrial pur-
suits of men, but all work together in
one grand brotherhood of laborers to the
common veal of our great republic,
remembering that misfortune to one
means disaster to the7other-So let our
watchword be, con earth peace, good viii
to men,"
CLIFTON KIRKPATRICK.
NnhnhalAla
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25

"A Confederate home he's been incor.
pora,ed in Missouri. II will shelter
Confederate veterans, their wives, widows
aud orphans.
The black spot just discovered on
the sun is $4,000 miles wide,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25

- No man for any considerable period
can wear one face to himself and
another to the multitude, without finally
getting bewildered rs to which may be
the true.
"A Japanese student has captured the
highest honors from. 493 graduates Of
Michigan University.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25

Prof. Tankersley impressed all as q
thinker as teacher who has thoughts
sfor himselfon all subjects that be presents
Ito an Institute. His talks on Arithmetic
were plain, practical and to the point,
and many valuable suggestions we're
thrown out.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25

- The Cherokees Of the Indian terrific
~ have just built a 100000 seminary
for girls. And yet people say that Tho
Indians cannot be civilized.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25
TE'A6HERS'GoLu

!. -pN All communications. intended for
/. this Column should be addressed to D. .E.
RUSSELL, School Commissioner, ,Ander.
son, &. 9. s:sss'= go. = -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25

What we Know about the Southern End of
the Earth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25

grain, and yet no tidings came from
Maria. Young Corden, however, e1.
planned that she had hurt her right hand
and could not write BE subsequently
left the neighoorhood. One night Mrs.
Marten dreamed that her daughter had
been murdered by Corden and that the
body vas inferred under the barn. The
dream was repeated so frequently that
she repeated it to the mole catcher, who,
after many refusals and much ridicule,
finally went to the barn, got the grain
removed and commenced to dig at the
spot indicated in the dream. The body
was Immediately discovered and identi-
fed. Suspicion, Of course, pointed to
Corden, who was traced to London, where
be had married schoolmistrees and was
living on her earnings. BE was ar.
rested, convicted and executed. It is
remarkable proof Of the truth Of this
story that Mrs. Marten applied to a JUS
tice of the peace for a warrant against
Corden three months before she converted
her skeptical husband to belief in her
dream.
A DREAM WARNING.
In 1751 an Irish murderer was con-
yicted largely upon dream evidence. A
Waterford publican, named Rogers,
dreamed one night that he saw man
murder another man on green spot on
the summit of IN adjoining mountain.
He was able next day to describe both
men with perfect accuracy, and did so to
many of his friends. One of the men
Was exceptionally strong, the other weak
and puny, but it vas The latter who. in
the vision, committed the murder. Ro.
gers persuaded the. parish priest to
accompany him to the spot, which he
found without difficulty, but where there
seemed to be no traces of murder or
struggle. Hence Rogers got rather
laughed at. Next day, however, two men
entered the saloon, and Mrs. Rogers at
once recognized them from her husbands
description as the heroes in the vision.
Much alarmed, she fetched her husband,
who was also certain they were the two
men. When they rose to leave Rogers
begged the one he expected to be nur.
dered to remain, but without avail. BE
nearly tainted with frighs after the men
had left, and finally persuaded neigh
bor to accompany him to the green spot
on the hill, where, sure enough, she
tragedy of the dream had taken place in
reality. The murderer was tracked and
caught, and Rogers was the principal
witness. His recital of his dream was so
vivid that the prisoner at once confessed,
adding that he killed his companion
exactly as foretold in the dream. The
weapon used was a knife, and as eight
stabs were seen by Rogers in his 7iaon,
so the murderer admitted that he drove
his knife up to the handle in his com.
panion's body exactly that number of
times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25
E0R i SALE OR RENT
e n ONE AGAIN !"

A TTJiR an absence of two years for the
"A purpose of better preparing myself
30 as to more fully satisfy friends or parties
who MY employ me to work for them, I
have returned, and with eight well trained
hands, rough and ready, am well prepared,
ito do any kind of work in the line OF
i fCarpentsring at very short notice. VIII
either. work the eight and direct them,
contract or sub.contract All work done
s IN firet class style. and guaranteed,
Cal ant. ee me before letting; your work.
vary respectfully.
= ST PICKENS BROWN.
81 ;55ss9ss ss5i ~, 8 Anderson, S. G.
May 5, 1889 43 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25
JORDAN HOUSE.
1 MRS. E. C. JORDAN, Proprietress.
Rates Reasonable.

nREYATE and Transient Board solicit
cd. The table is supplied with the
hest tho market affords, and every atten-
8 hon given to guesta.
Apra Is, 1889 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25
CONVICTED By DREAMS.
From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat.

Remarkable Instances OF the Supernatural
In Crime.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25
.Sess;o Opens Sept. lO;l889,

s SIS SJnEy Ii, 1859 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25
makes q very Hard Finish,
sjsEsIS JUST THE THING ]!

Also, all other kinds Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25
THE SOUTH POLE.

Cahaba, Ala.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25


comprehensiveness of our calling, and SO
applied as to produce results worthy of
its name.
Dear readers, are you exerting the
utmost of your ability in improving
your condition and adding to the wealth
of society and your country? If so, l
bid you take courage; your labor will
not be spent in vain. Study your busi-
ness and try to make each day an i'm.
provement over the other. Subscribe
literally for papers devoted to your call.
ing; such as the Cultivator, which has
done more for its readers than any jour
nal in the South-not only subscribe Tor
it, but read il, ponder and reflect upon
what you have read, and see ifyou can
not better your surroundings BY an
application of it's teachings to your busi,
ness. Seek wisdom, for wisdom begets
power, and above all do not neglect the
other members of the family; furnish
them with q liberal supply of reading
matter, embracing in its selection one CT
two religious papers Of different donomi.
nations, some ofthe leading periodicals
of the day, together with some journals
devoted to home decorations, and my
word for it, there will be home ofjoy
and contentment; home where love
of the beautiful is cultivated, and
home that will throw an influence over
the young for virtue and honesty ofpur.
pose, that will cling to them through
| life,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25

Seek not, ye sons of those who till the soil.
For other fields in life than those ye reap
Better, by far, the sweat Of honest toll,
The rest Of honest labor's tranquil sleep,
Than all the bubbles Of the wordlings
dream
The cares which rack the statcsman's anx-
ious brain
The uncertain ventures of the merchants
scheme,
Or all the doubtful paths for fame and gain
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25

ground. Soon they quit the perpondicu-
lar and are upon the ground, first one on
top and then the other, and they knock
aud tear hair and gouge and bite aud
struggle, while the clans shout "Give it
to him Mic, 20 it Bowles." In due time
Mic whipped him and Bowlea cried
enough and they shook hands and cd
journed to the grocery and washed and
then took drink at somebody's expense
and in about ten miutes Big Jim Robin
son was heard roo0tering around and
swearing that he was the best man in Ben
Smiths deestrict and another fellow from
Hog Mountain tackled him and Jim
knocked him a rod the first round and
Hog Mountain surrendered and left Jim
growing, and about this time Mic walked
up his ears and said, "Sallie Jane told me
not to let no man crow twice over me- ~
and before anybody knew it Mic and Big
'S;s;u had hitched and such fight was
never seen in old Gwinnett. It was O
fight that was never ended by the fighters
and Mic told me they would have been
6ghtin' till yet, if somebody hadn't pulled
them apart. "Did you really love to
fght?" said to Mic. "Well, no, ]
didn't, and to tell you the honest truth ]
never would have fit nobody eff it hadn't
been for Sally Jane. She was 80 almighty
proud of me when I licked a fellow, thai
fout jest to please her. I've mighty
nigh been ready to give up many time
and holler enough, but I'd think of Sally
Jane and get new strength somehow.
I did it rs sure as you're born"
Now Mic and Bowles and Robinson
! were good citizsns and they made good
The evening world., 1889-06-13

shift put Grayling way to windward. Katrina
next and Sea Fox 70 leewnTd; "
BELGIUM. The latter, by some OF the %prettiest
banding ever seen, worked herself ont from the
Shamrock les, inch by inch, and slowly crawled
The Bedouin stood way down the beach, for
what purpose no one knew.
Der on her rail, but not in the race.
1t was. b~ustling. windward work after this to
Scotland and Sandy Hook lightships.
An extra hard gust Of wind struck her ffuli aud
in q twinkling everything. went by the board.
only about twenty feet OF her mast remaining in
Several tugs went to her assistance. No one
At .ls; 80 Crawling turned the liRhtship and
sped on her way home. Sea Fox turned at
l,2o. 80, Katrina Leg and Palmer at l.23.
The SEE Fox and Craving made a very close
Wind q %bs . SO Katrina' Palmer. s ara sae and M%if Fanny Mi'E
close behind.
Gorilla came mp minus her topmqst:
Scotland light, and was n COOL bit ahead.
Then came August Belmont. ir.'s new Mar.
Z o.; 4E; dreyli9s, 3: o. T so; SsS Fox g. O.. 49, =:
R K@arriG%i's =. OF. co. sfiam4 H%% ana -; Palmer;
H RiIi;SS; Fanny a.s4. a. St?o CARA, G a.S4es O .' Hlai SS;
BERTHE. z. ~. 90.
After rounding the buoy the Katrina winded
the Sea Fox and Graylipg i'll splendid style.
passing the Southwest Spit at =. 32. AS.
Grayling followed at 2.33. 32; Sea Fox.
2.34.55; Shamrock, 2. 80, %; MAriquita,
2,Al.35; Tomahawk. 2. AZ. oil;
Then it was lift ,sheets up to the fnSh.
Like .GreyhoundS they leaped away under the
impelling force Of the wind, and their hullS were
buried, from sight in the foam that flew from
fl. III their sharp cutwAters.
The weather Is so haZy aud thick that il is im-
possible TO see the finish. But the results are
not in doubt except i'll the first class OF schoon-
err.
Palmer, however. will probably win with time
allowance,
Crawling wins in the third class bchooners by
about five minutes.
Azalea WINS In the fifth class schooners.
In the third class sloopS Katrina will beat
Shamrock about ten minutes, and the latter will
finish miles ahead OF Fanny and Oracle, who will
cross in the order named.
Hildegarde wins in her class, and the cutter
Clara wins in Glass 4 Of Sloops and cutters.
.,Nymph wins in her class, with MAriquita and
Tomahawk finishing IN this order.
Liris and Gorilla came to grief.
The evening world., 1889-06-13

point Of Sandy Hook, to Sandy Hook Lightship,
turning from the north and east and returning
over same course.
No. g. for classes. o and Z. is the same as
for Sandy Hook Lightship.
stood of South Beach close TO the shore ready
to break over the line at the moment the signal
1t was . grand spectacle ~. the craft APP
preached the line In a bunch, with the two big
little astern OF the fleet.
The little racers got TO the fore first. and when
the starting gun was fired, at IL. "a o'clock, the
first.
The Electra weighed anchor two or three mir
steamed rap. " after the flyers. With he Tau.
Puritan, the iron, Steamboat Sirius and many
smaller steam, and sail vessels. loaded with spec
tators. following in her wake. The Mayfower
was N the fleet Of q hundred or more yachts
outside of the racers.
The racers soon strung out, until the Staten
Island shore was nearly covered with white rails.
First 70 be recognized from Sandy Hook was
her was the drsylfn nAy who S Wss gaining aU steSdiiy
on the black schooner.
Then to leeward, and half n mile ahead Of the
lowed by the Bedouin, Shamrock and Clara, with
the others close behind.
The Sea Fox was first to the buoy at Southwest
Spit, easing Of her sheets and rounding at
behind her. and the Katrina followed at
lib.
The Crawling set her spinnaker; so did the
Bedouin, who rounded at l2. II. 90.
The Shamrock threw everything clear, and
whirled around at IL. Is. IS. All set spinnakers
a moment later.
The others, rounded as follows: Clara,
12. % AZ; Hildegarde, 1924; Oracle,
II. 25. 20; Berthe, 10. %. 20; Palmer, IL. 25. 40;
Liris. 1920: Gorilla, II. 30. 05; Nymph,
l2.3o.25; Dauntless, 1891; TomGLawk,
IL. 81. 10.
Then it was free sheets and ebb tide n Buoy
The Sea fox, passed at II. a5. so; Grayliny.
1919. o5; shamrock, 12.44.
Hildgarde, I2.6e; Oracle, 1888 40; Clara,
LOO: 40; Liris, 100. As; Tomahawk,, 90 SO:
Gorilla; 1.91.oo; Nymph; la3l,l7; Mariquits.
Marguerite, /. O2.47, Agnes, LOS. %; Azalen,
4. 6 80.
On rounding the buoy a sudden shift of the
wind effected a wonderful change in positions.
Sea Fox had lifted sheets and run of. but the
The evening world., 1889-06-13

Island and New Jersey seemed to point ont the
fact that to-day would not be very propitious
for yacht racing.
While he was s~orrowfully noting all these
things an old weather-beaten salt came am
bling down the beach.
Old salts are popularity supposed to be oracles
where the state of the weather is concerned.
aud the reporter asked:
well, pop. how about having som wind to-
day for the New York yacht race p
The old salt removed his short clay pipe from
his mouth and slowly replied, pointing to the
west:
DO you see them air little white scuds over
there ? Well them's wind, and don't make any
mistake. Them cir yachting fellers will have
plenty Of work before the days over"
Following is the list OF entries. time allowances
and hour OF starting:
The evening world., 1889-06-13

THREE STRAIGHT sTRIKH-oUIs.
First Inning-Senor FogArti headed the list Of
visiting bntsmen. and his sdcoir hdire strike-out
was duly appreciated by his host OF admirers.
Then came Wood. OF Egypt fame, and while ne
waited for three balls TO be called
were rife upon his fine eye and his good judg-
ment, but when Sir Tim put the next three balls
over the plate Woody's eyes were bleary and his
head unsound. for he struck At and missed every
one OF them. The crowd cheered Justify. but
when Ward, whose New Orleans record was way
up in G., Succumbed TO Keefe and also struck
ont, the plAudits lasted until Tins hat cRme on
and he was seated ON the bench. No runs.
The Giants came in for their turn, and sue
ceeded, thanks to Ewing and Mailman. in OBJ
tanning . frat mortgage on the game. FirFt
Gore rolled q little grounder TO Mailman. and
was retired at frs.. Clements dropped TiernAn's
third strike. but nailed his man at first.
Ewing then came to bat and knocked WhA
ct first appeared to be = simple, ordinary base
hit, but the ball struck the boards in right. and
bounding over both helderS' heads earned the
New Yorks captain three bases. and on Hall.
mans overthrow Of third Buck eheerfullyS scored
The evening world., 1889-06-13
GLADSTONE'S ESCAPE
A Dynamic Cartridge Thrown at His
Carriage DAY.
The Police Think 1t Was an Attempt
at Assassination.
But Mr.. Gladstone Doubts It, and Was
Undisturbed.

ny cABLE TO THE PRESS NEws ASSOCIATION
LONDON. June ls.-what is believed by the
police authorities to have been an attempt to
assassinate Mr.. Gladstone occurred I o.day.
Mr.. Gladstone has been and is still en-
gagged in an e~lectioneering tour through the
southeastern counties,
While passing through Woodbridge. Corn
wall. in carriage, q missile, which is thought
to have been . dynsmite cartridge, was
thrown at him. A T.tgr
1t failed in reaching its marx nor did IL e1-
plode.
Mr.. Gladstone wds not disturbed by the
affair. f4H'
The police are engaged In On energetic at
tempt to find the supposed Vould-be assassin.
The evening world., 1889-06-13
BriGhron's Entries o To- Morrow.
ESPECIAL TO TIE vExIS woRLn.l

lhFNNlAL ~ ann bNENANN mi
BRIGHToN BEAcH RACE TRACK, June. 10
Here are the entries and probable starters for
Brighton Beach races Friday. June IA:
First ~Rses-Purss $500. tWo.yeir olds; selling i've
eiEhthG of . mile. -UTbenA, u.s. GTAttAn, no; Pow
Wow. Jos BDOu colt, los Ripley. los ke%G RAIDER
colt, LOS Woodranee, lO5 Mile b.. lOo Honey
man, lO3 In.
a mills. Blue Line, ia Cslsrs, IA; Brighton. liz;
Pelham, III Specially, ,lo7, AIya, l04 Poeonoke,
Rye. 90 10 non Sios sm 90 T5nmpetsr. OS 10.
9q.rts%Is Of a miIe; TAn5s III f1.E no q Iic5,
hossiscp, Ito, Nins w, loo; Rsd tc.f. iGS; Boot
.ls;k, lol sSgysnih l0li Vs'Iy. loli Carrie G.,
Fourth RSes-Pprss $500; selling allowances; one
mile. p, 2 oleA l21i ElSin. ll6; Costello, ll6 Ban.
bridge, iia LirsGyhl l4 BUY brown III f%ofC%n6,9q,
sipgiGs'9ne, l94 Pelham ioI Passport, 97lS -.
mile and AneHhih -RArnum, ia Bill Bond, Ii4i
cd tSsSRi bbSSii66 ''"u D.n' 'Oo' cambridge io'' mss
KING Idle, ,ll5i Tee ,TCEsy, lis; BSllSton, lis; jug
Eler, l1O Hector. l1olb.
The evening world., 1889-06-13
STERN signs.
-
For the Cincinnati Reds
Were Beaten by the
BrOOMyns.
TERRY and DURYEA we're UP.
Some Very Clever Fielding by the
~. Pretty 6hdsgrOoms.
Il
Brooklyn =
Cincinnati . =
ESPECIAL TO " EVENING WORLD,

WASHINGTON PARK, B%RooKLYN, June Ia
To-day the Grooms did battle with the Pork
opolitans in the irst Of the present series Of four
games to be played at these grounds.
The Brooklyn boys on the recent Western trip
wrcsted three straight from the Cincinuatia. the
fourth game being postponed.
Watching the game was Wheeler c. WikofL
President OF the Americas Association; two
Columbus delegates. and President Stein. OF the
CincinnatiH, who wants to buy Hecker. STRAIT
ton and Browning OF the Louisvilles. Delegates
from all the Association clubs hold . meeting
tomorrow morning at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
to consider selling Louisvilles franchise and
the disposal Of its players. The batting order:
The evening world., 1889-06-13
Amateur nnaeban Notea.

Stars, 81; AtlAntics, 3.
Allen Juniors, 20. ExileS, 20.
Crystals. 10; ArlinGtons, 10.
SomersetS, o; Young Starr, Q.
Young Citiek, IA; Union Courts. o.
Alphines, 20; Early Birds, O..
Niagaras, IA; Tauks, l5.
Police GdTenes, Fl; Young Peck Slips. 90.
Fabian Union, 20; Young Mems Circle. 10.
QuickstepS, 10; Young Americas, 2.
Ko Kos, 23i HAnovsrs, 90.
The evening world., 1889-06-13

The Adelaide sailed with fifth class sloops and
cutters, subject to measurement.
This prediction was cheering, to say the least,
for II would be n pity II the weather should spoil
the finest yacht race OF The season. Undoubted-
the New York Yacht Club regatta sailed out Of
the harbor to-day. Nine classes were started,
and in each it was a fight from start to flush;
First in Importance. comes the thlrd-class
Eloops, in which the l%itaria, Shamrock, IA
This race undoubtedly, has a b. airing on the
international race this Fall, now that the Vol
nnteer il to be sold and will probably fall into
the hands of some Englishman.
30 q Eeventy-tooter will have to be pitted
against the yalkyrie. and the winning yacht in
sea Fox and Crawling are fighting II out again
to-day, and the old battle-scArred Dauntless III
contesting with the Palmer.
AT 10 o'clock the wind was still light, but in
d~ications were that il would freshen and verify
the old salts predictions,
Long before the time set for the starting gun
TO be fired the yachts in the Bay. Ridge anchor
age could be seen spreading their canvas ready
for the contest, while hundreds OF non.compei-
ing sail craft, steamboats, and steam. launches
lifted in the waters OF the bay, carrying thou
sands of sightseera.
II was a little after o O'Clock when the big
steam yacht Electra, the flagship of the feet,
passed down the bay and took up her position
opposite Fort Hamilton and nearly a mile from
this shore IN n direct line from buoy 10, the
starting point of the yachts.
Commodore Gerry aud the Regatta
OF tho New York Yacht Club were on board,
The start was on buoy 10, in the lower pay
and course No. ! Is across an imaginary line
buoy No. 5 and about two cables length from
II, TO buoy No, 10, near Southwest Spit, passing
70 the south and west OF IL; thence south OF
buoy No, So and north OF buoy No. 3, on tn
The evening world., 1889-06-13
Results Of Chicago Races.

lITycIAI TO THF tvENING woRLrI
CHICAGO, June lathe racing was continued
here to-day with the usud attendance. The re-
cults are az follows:
First Hace-For two-vear-olds: 1--WE furlongR.
Won by Red Light, Peerless second and
Amelia third. Tlme-l. OS1@.
Second Race-For maidens; thTee.cuarters Cf
a mile. Won by Patricia. Crispena second anu
Mccullough third. Time-l. 81.
The evening world., 1889-06-13
Winners at ~. Louis.

ESPECIAL TO TIE EVENING WORLD
Sr. LOUIS June 9Th racing was con-
tinued to-day, and resulted ~ follows:
First ace-Purse @40O, for three-year.olds
aud upward, to carry 10 h. above the scale.
with selling allowances; seven furlypgs. won
by Irene, Ernest Race second and Mirth third.
Second RGce-Purse S4oO. for three-year-olds
thai have run and not won at the meeting, with
Dance second and GlOckner third Tmo-
I.A6N.
The evening world., 1889-06-13

Ono Year Ago To.
sIrs. MAVERICK Held for Trial,

lBT CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS AsSocIATIoN.l
LIVERPOOL, June l3.-Mrs. MAybrick has
b en- committed by the magistrates for trial at
the AssiZes on the charge OF wilful murder.