davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16

T1RL-BY A LONE, ELDERLY LADY, A
VI tidy girl Ofl2 or IA years as a companion and
to assist in homework: would let her attend school
If desired. Address with references, Mrs. H: H.,
Dispatch office. nol6-7I
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16

DOoM-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
III with board, near parks, for gentleman and
lady: best of references. Address X. d. N, No.
81 Irwin ave-, Allegheny. nol5-23
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13
A SOUL FOR MUSIC.

A magnificent entertainment at the
Grand. Only y cents cash on hand.
Aha. Ono! the gallery j. good. |
ann soon there, safely seated beside a
gentleman in a red shirt and of per-
haps French dcscent who wanted
everything explained. At last, amidst
the flashing Of lights and tumultuous
applause, the curtain arose.
y written request had been sent the
young viOlimist TO render !he new and
at that time attractive piPcc-''Sweet
Spirit, Hear Ny Prayer"
As the rich subducd melody arose.
my friend again hecamr tidUety, and
turning 70 me, remarked that he had
euough OF chat ~gurlIin@. Bedad, III
20 TO I.urle Emerson and redame Me
Carries roucertino, aud sure IT'S
twice tae fam Wen have at the Wildly
KeIiey's pr better sthjll at Bouiver's
wake, and with that he was gone
much 10 the comfort of those behind.
Emerson holds the BRIDGE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13

The LIGHT has no hesitation in re.
commenting the fOrthcomim" issue OF
what will be Known ~ the Texas EX-
change Journal. 1t will be u work
splendidly illustrated. containing
from POO 10 80 pages OF four columns
each with q guaranteed circulation OF
- 000 copies which may he extend
cd 70 double that number. II
will he uniform in size and general
Appearance with the Colorado EN-
change Journal, recently published
and is by the same parties. II will be
entirely devoted TO Texas and as an
ad vertiSement .! the state will be in
valuable. san Antonio will have at
least four tuil page Illustrations and
Surh presentations OF her growth and
resources a. will pu her best loot
foremost. The company undertaking
the work has capital Of 500 and
are highly recommended from Den
Yer. If they succeed as we'll in ad-
Vertisimg Texas rs they have in ad-
vertising Colorado nothing more will
be demanded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13

The Hicks Repository is the place
TO get carriages, Duggies, phaetOns,
West Nueva street. 3-5-3m
Patent leather ladies' Oxford ties,
elegant goods, at $3.50.
3 6 If JONI X. BERTHA & Co.
If you want to buy driving
or family horse go to Hicks Repos-
tory and get square deal. 3-5.3m
silk plush parlor suits from S37. 80
upwards. Other furniture in proper
ton for 80 days, at r. Becker's. I'm
DR.. Breeding, dentist, 23l East
Houston street, over Hensley d Sons.
Gold crowns and bridges. 3-3-ly
Nice beaded capes at 81, $500 81
and upwards, at
3 8 tt JOHN X. BERETTA & co.'s
Wall paper decoration, latest
style and largest assortment in the
southwest 3. G Reilly & Co. 3.27-U
Open all night. Prescription
druggists Tips & Silverthorn: corner
Of Houston ana Ave. &. > 10 If
--Dr. c. +. Fisher, homcopaiII, 36? Sole
dad 81. Spcria!tS Medical and Surgical dis
eases of women. Hours. Q to II, to ). If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13
COURT DOINGS.
Crisis ~ he Mills o. Justice.

GriStS ~ me Mills o. JUST e.
The case Of the International Build
ing and Loan association, which was
gun yesterday in Judge Noonan's
court, is still on the boards today
The suit is f r foreclosure of lien and
involves some knotty questions OF
law.
In Judge Kings court this morning
the following cases were disposed Of:
Adnlphus Busch ". san Antonio
& Arkansas Pass railway company
judgment Tor plaintiff.
+. Is. Chandler vs.. j. >. Daugherty,
judgment for plaintiff.
IN the case Of Jesse Presnall VS.. G.
w Dunn 4 Co., judgment was rem,
dered plaintiff against defendant H.
Il. CIalidg-
Judge King has taken the sui; OF
r IT, Latham ve. the County CT BeX,
ar, HuIrr consideration. The Judge
has moi yet rendered his derj8Iou III
the case OF Ms. Schwatky ". Gen.
y. :. Stanley, ct al.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13
the LEADING HOTEL IN
THE SOUTHWEST.
ALAMO PLAZA, SAN ANTONIO.

HavlnL Dveu thoroughly Uyerllauled anC
renovated throughout, is now tn" largest ana
most complete HOtel in the Southwest. FIJI
billiard and bar rooms attached. Hot and
cold baths. Large sample rooms for con-
murclal men. Patronage OF the travelling
public solicited. lO-5+iIa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13
The New DlSCDXerX.

You have ncdrd YOUR friends and ueiEhbOYs
talking about II. You may Yourself BE- one of
the many know vino from p 'rSnnal experience
just how good thing it is. 1t you have ever
tried It, you are one of It's StaHnCh friends, be-
cause the wonderful thing about it is. that
when OnCe gwen a trial, DR.. Kings New Dis
cOverv ever after holds pIac" in the house
II YOU have never used il and should he aliiicc
cd with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or
Chest trouble. secure Il bottle at once and
tive ItH mir trial. 1t l. guaranteed every
timeOr money refunded. Trial bottles free
adlreSS IhOmDsOn u %. s drMgstMLe
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13
Inc COnCcrI.

the Liberati concert at the opera
house !asJnight drew large audience.
The performance lid not commence
until very late. due to the amateurs
who engaged in it, and throughout
the evening the performance dragged
terribly. Several of the numbers
were very well rendered and were
apDlauded
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

I'm. * ,IiIy,r.b0-ue-.P cr,ption
druggists II-I7-ly.
-Judo4 Dpvue is i'll.
po-or.,i,,, Of +ha >1...i,;,.,,,or to
NIGHT. 1t
G,oa ti,a.tt r. I-.siin,,.o, ,bo-
atre tonioht #
,,,,d ,ro. ,,..,.hod
on Last nioht
n.,.,,,..,,,.., -, t,,,, ,v...I,;,,,,.o,,
IN Lr-Iu. liz. md Nc Il
NJ. Il ,1o,.r r..,,,.rto,t -, .l,,,,.I,,
re.ov.rIrc Yesterday. !. wol,r ayaf,i.
,rha Eoi. S,,Ii,.itin,, r,,,n,it,oo I,o
pn'vnrK tnI4 o,ornlIr
,ru,...l.,. ,I..,,.., .,oo,,, hr,.I
,r.,.....l- ,.,.....,,,
Indian TER. coal at Olsen X Son.
-Orer all night. aiwuy- NJ rips a
Silv"r'horn. prescription druggists.
y ~ nN"' cont >''"o' pest matte.
a. h& 'o%I'a, -" .Nlah" pIa|I ''H
Painters and artists supplies.
3-2'-u b. =. K-Ihf {" 60.
Chinese rlHlo7ities, teas, nandker-
".lrf- "lc., y - w. Houston. > LIN
Aiamp steam and Boston brown
u cad -"Iio "a delivered. Try it N-tm
The Invnst bidders oof fine
badge. That's funny.
New white sau"r krauI 1T the
L.uIe Red Grocery. "-l2-lt
-~urah and Chma silks.
JouN X BEEETrA x co.
-NrynIal cases Of theft of valuable
DOS nave lately occurred in this city.
-Cahp Hunrrich is irarniup the
hlack~r.ith trade.
-l.iherati drew larger audiences
than Levy.
bo..Ireato o,d cr,ooi,o,s ,.Ioorors
now have lots Of work
,ro,vorI f,v,r,ta. ond NON, f,oos
mil, "'.' -, +ai f'',I i,e" ,"Co'
NIGHT.
1,ha social of +ba Trinity N =
,.l,rr,.J, ,,,.,,,. ,,not,,ooad t,.o,,,
= SoLlIary occupant graced the
peanut gallery at the lhberat con-
cert Iast HiShI'
-MachlnIst II. HlnkeI, OF the sun
set shops, Is Ihe PROUD laCher OF a new
bouncing paoy poy.
The doors open on time at the
washington tonight. Secure tickets
early 1t
Fifteen people have Joined the
Christian church since the revival
commenced.
six sperioI freiUht trains from
California; bound east, nassed over
the Sunset TODAY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13
Conservative Election.

LONDON, March 13.-Sidney Her
bert, Jr., lord of the treasury, IN a
speech at Croydon, in this city, ex-
horted the conservatives to prepare
for the approaching general election.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13
Mater of Life.

It has an unprecedented sale, at
Hollands tea store, 237 West Com
merce street, has cured hundreds in
San Antonio SiXty-siX gallons sold
yesterday. If you suffer, 1T is your
own fault 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13


corder this morning, theree were con-
tinued, and two dismissed.
The Turner's picnic for next sun
day is postponed until Sunday,
March 16.
A meeting OF the Joker base ball
club is called for tonight. Action
will be taken to select a capable man O.
ager.
To every purchaser of $500
worth of clothing we will present
one eIeganC silk umbrella. Morris
! Bros. 3-ll.6t.
cog Bear III mind that Frank J. Bel
tel keeps builders hardware and lum-
Der, at the international and Great
Northern depot. 9-l1-1y
The old reliable furniture house
of r. Becker will sell parIor suits in
pushes from $50 upward. Largest
! assortment in the south. I'm
The Annual Statistical and Illus
| trated Review of the Daily Express is
now ready. Single copies, wrapped
for mailing, ten cents. 3-l2-tf
Mr.. Wayte. state secretary of the
\. NJ. {. ~, of Maryland, VIII be in
the city Saturday and Sunday and
will lecture at the rooms Of the assOci-
alton
j. Walker, graduate of Massachu-
Setts Metaphysical College, (Mrs Ed
dy'5) is at No. 5 south street, 10 t. y
a. M; 2 to ) p. m. 1t
County court adjourned yester-
day afternoon and the commissioners
went to the country today on an in
speCtion tour.
Tonight Manager Shack lett of the
Washington variety theatre will try
the experiment of running his show
without the presence of the at
taches which called forth the
ire Of District Attorney Pas
chal.
If the California dog tEieveq and
shippers would only steal all the
worthless dogs in this city, and ship
them away, we will elect them mayor
and aldermen OF our city a. Il special
recognition.
Many of our citizens are being
greatly ANNOYED and put to consider
able expense Uy the street graders in
pl0ughing up and breaking of the
water pipes.
The Independent Fire club, Ofthe
Southern Pacific shops, at recent
meeting, passed resolutions of condo
lence o the family Of II. +. GIynn. "a
former cOmrade who died recently i'm
Mexico.
A sneniaI rar containing C;a,,oral
SunaI,,Iir.Irnt I 7 Erv .I1J ,rr.tfIr
NJtnauer / V,iIn NJ ria -, X g. ~
came IN over IN. T. . Y fri,'
TovIor I,.t n;,-hr
.rI.,. t,,-..,., ,I 7,.
lie "A press .\i'Ilut INeN''N 'OT
l~'bl contains new ~ US Of ilc city
and vicinity is rXcpIln.fly ,rs,i,n nm
80 '"'''''"'l' - I'' "''. - S'"' ""-
w., ,SV'',''.; ,'' 0"'' AL "''io grow
ing t'' n.y.
= APP. hngES recently received
,raSe' ;I I'|'i ~ h9nI'@ton' -. ~ Wh en-
t T"' J"oc ~ ,"t1t iICli' tlle hai'"T 81
r r,nu T,,, 'S.''''E ,"t'' "'.!I. -
r,,tnn. 'l'' '"@S~' '|''I'N 'I''l''
U,,>.,,,.ro., Mia ,o.. ,..;
t,r, 'n,,i'. t,r ~" 10 "v'' lau',!,
,.;,,lI ~, Mes pres II" non
ri or musrpIar srstanIe paml.nJ G.
Co., Citv Drug store. , 70 #
..nn....,.,... ,.,....
kips-he,t wires-fiupst c;oars--h4,.r
ALWAYS tresh-readinU room At
iached-1U> and $40 Wp.t Commerce
street, just East San Pedro bljtge.
l-4.3m.
-NEasurv,s iiuu;d rnInrs Wilt cover
more surface, last longer. aud faua
less than any paints ON the market
Especially adapted to tins climate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Ed Tweedv and Jennie Turner.
Paul Ehrlich and Frances ROLri
gueZ.
ID. A. Scott and Mollie r. Foster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
F. N. Finney Is Appointed
President of the 500
Road.
Van Horne, Of the Canadian
Pacific, Also Joins the
| Directorate.
Chairman Walker Urges the
Legalization of Division
Of Traffic.
The Rock Islands Net Earn
ings Amount to Over
Four Millions.

The annual meeting of the directors
of the 500 Railroad company was held
yesterday at the Guaranty Loan build
ing, Minneapolis. There were several
changes in the board of managers. as
was anticipated. President Lowry, for
various reasons, did not desire longer
to continue in that capacity. His formal
resignation was accepted. F. N. Fin
ney, most competent engineer and
expert finaneier, who resigned the pres
idency of the Wisconsin Central about
three years ago, was elected president.
Mr.. Finney will receive salary. but
what amount the officials declined
to make public. He was at
the meeting yesterday. He will
shortly move to Minneapolis,
and give his attention to the business of
the $500 line. Mr.. Lowry still re-
mains in the board of directors. c. II.
Petit and ii. E. Fletcher resigned as
directors, and w. E. Van Horne, preSi-
dent of the Canadian Pacific, and Mr..
Finney we're elected in their places.
The rumor that the headquarters of the
road would be removed to Milwaukee
was emphatically denied. 1t is rumOred
that MIR. Finney will soon become the
president of the Duluth, South Shore q
Atlantic road, which is under the control
of the Canadian Pacific. A tour OF in
spection of the $500" line will be
made in the near future by President
Finney and others of the directors, with
view of determining upon the future
course of action to be pursued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
of the aristocratic classes. who suffered
severely.
Surprised ALI the Snobs.

The 111th Derby. run at EPSON Downs
to-day, was as surprising in its results
as any one of its predecessors possibly
can have been. Not in any of the SINH
lar events in recent years has the favor
and 1t is not recorded that any favorite
has been so ANONYMOUSLY beaten.
Comparatively speaking, nobody thought
of Sainfoin as a winner, though the
bookmakers and the knowing ones be-
lieved he would run second, and backed
him accordingly. Throughout the race,
as before it, Surefoot displayed a
vicious temper. When nearing
the finish he became so intract-
able that he almost threw his rider
and made two attempts to bite the rider
Oh Rathbeal, and the consequent pull
ing up contributed largely to the dis
lance by which he was beaten. The
rain which prevailed in the earlier part
of the day told somewhat against the
attendance, though 1t was fair as COM
pared with previous DerbyS. At all
early hour in the morning the road was
filled with vehicles of every description,
from a hand-barrow to four-ln-hand,
and everybody was in holiday humor.
The rough element took special delight,
as usual, in bespattering their exquisite
ly-dressed betters with mud. flour,
ETC., but on the whole there was
less horse play than is custom
airy on the occasion. The heavy down.
pour of rain, coincident with the first
race of the day. destroyed the usual vi
vacity of the scene at the course, and
the occupants of the Splendidly ap-
pointed carriages were compelled to
take their luncheon under the shelter of
umbrellas. As a rule, however. every.
body made the best of the situation. and
the sheltered ones INDUCED in quiet
merriment at the expense of the less
favored ones. 1t is noteworthy fact,
from what the hackers of SurefOot ex-
tract spark of consolation, that OF ITO
previous Derbys only 80 of them have
been won by the favorites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05

roll; earned runs, Buffalo 4. Pittsburg 2;
two-base hits. Beecher, Hanlon; bases on
balls, by Keefe 8, by Maui l; struck out, by
Maui !, by Keefe l stolen bases. Wise. Han
lon, Corcoran; sacrifice hits, Mack, White,
Keefe; hit by pitched ball, Carney, Hoy,
Visner: double plays, Wise to Carney, wise
to Rainey; Time, 2 hours umpires, ferguson
and Holbert.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 4.-Barstow
pitched great game for the Chicago
Brotherhood team to-day, and they won
easily. Score:
Chicago. ....oo1oo3o oo-4 10 i
Cleveland - o D 90 90 0 OIL 2
Batteries, Barstow and Doyle, Bakeley and
Sutcliffe: earned run, Chicago; two-base hits,
Browning, Twitchell and Ryan. three-base
hits, Duffy, Bastian; sacrifice hits. Bastlan,
Delehanty; base on balls, Duffy; double
play, Twitchell and Larkin; struck out.
Stricken, Radford 2, Tebeau, Delehanty, Bias
tan 2; time, 40; umpires, Gaffney and
Barnes.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The Phila-
delphia club was beaten by the Brook
Ign team to-day through costly errors.
AT one time in the game the score was
TO in favor of Philadelphia. but
Wards team did not give up and event
ually won in the ninth. Score:
R. II: E..
Phlladelphla. l ~ n %
Brooklyn. 40 o o 2 3 o LIZ 10 z
Batteries Cunningham and Cross, Van
Haltren and Cook; earned runs Philadelphia
4, Brooklyn 2; two-base hits, Shindle, Null
vey 2, Cunningham. Joyce; three-base hits,
Mailman and Ward; stolen bases. Mailman
and Mulvey; double plays. Wood and Pickett.
Ward and Orr. First on balls, Griffin, Hall
man 2. " God, Joyce 2, Orr 2, Sunday, Seery
and Van Haltren; struck out. Farrar, Gun
ningham, Joyce, Sunday ana Seery; passed
balls, Cook 9: wild pitches, l each; time, =
hours; umpires, Knight and Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
won, Admiral second, Sam Wood third.
Time, 1912.

L
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, five furlongs-Preakness Lass,
lis; Kilrue, us; Millrace, us; Heiress, 10 !;
Somerset. 119; Keawah, lis; DR. Hasbrouck,
l1S; Van Buren,, 110.
Second race, mile and five furiongs-Char-
ley Dreux, 1902; Grey Dawn, 100; Clay Stock
ton, 100; Eleve, 95; Taragon, III; Ten
booker 81; Sam D, 90; Barrister. lob:
Third race. Casanova stakes, three fourths
of a mile-Latosca, ITO; Vocalette. 10;
Leonora, 1lo Retreat Filly, 10; Nelly BY.
10; Rometta, ITO; Reckon, 10; Fairy. ~;
Miss Ransom, no; Sallie McClelland, l20;
Ambulance, lis; Lizette, Is. s.
Fourth race, Elms stakes. mile and
furlong-Amazon, III; Tulla Blackburn,
Horn, 10Y; Pandora, 10Y; BiDelot, 10Y; ln-
vermore FLY, lO7. =
Fifth race seven MISUNDERSTANDING. LIZ;
Cousin Jeems, ia; Torchlight, la; Jim
Gray, 114 WOODBURY., Id; Pontlco, LIE;
Ransom, l12; Lannes, lI2; Bill Barnes,
112; Guy Gray, 112: Vengeur, IL; Pagan,
127; Seymour. 1877; Philander, 127; Rover.
Kingsbridge, Ill: Folsom. Ill; Ma6lmus,
II6; Waterson, ZIG; Lady Pulsifer. 100. J,
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile, sell
ing-Buckstone, 1O4; Sunday. .110; Caspar;
Ill; Monmouth, ia: Freedom. ia; Royal
Garter. Ia; Golden Rod. Ia: Iago. 10r;
Belle of Nantura Colt, 106; Trestle, iu6:
Guy Gray, log; Dalsyrian, 1o9; Daisy
Woodruff, 81; Pasadena. So; Village MAID,
105; Meriden, III; Claudine. 7S; KeaWah,
IL.
Selections: First race, DR.. Hasbrouck and
Somerset; second race. Taragon and Eleve
third race Morris Best Ambulance or Reck-
on. and La Tosca; Fourth race. Tulla Black,
Maximus; sixth race, Monmouth and Golden
Rod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
sAINFoIN WINS THE DERBY
The Speedy Son OF Springfield
Captures England's Classic
Event.

Event.
LONDON, June 1.-The great race tor
the Derby stakes took place at the
EPSON summer meeting to-day. The
conditions of the race were as follows:
The Derby stakes of 5000 soyereigns
for the winner, 500 sovereignS for the
nominator Of the winner; 800 Sovereigns
for the owner of the second and 200
sovereignS for the owner of the third;
for colts nine stone and FLIES eight
stone nine pounds, for three-year-OldS;
by subscription of 80 SovereignS each,
half forfeit if declared by the first Tues
day in January in 1890, and 10 SoyereignS
only if declared by the first Tuesday
in January, 1880; any surplus to be paid
to the winner; about mile ana a-half,
starting from the high level starting
post; 233 subscriptions, 106 of whom
paid % sovereigns each and sixty-three
10 sovereign5 each. 1t was won by j.
Porter's chestnut colt Sainfoin, by
Springfield, ont of Sanda. Mr.. Lee
fevre's chestnut colt La Nord, by Iris
tan, out of La Noce, was second, and
the Duke of Westminster's bay colt Or
well, by Rend Or, out of Lizzie Agnes,
third. There were eight starters. A.
w. Merry's bay colt Surefoot, by Wis
dom, dam by Galopin. out of Miss Foote;
NJ. j. Corbally's brown colt
Rathbeal Gate Bois), by Boulevard.
out of Hollythorn by Hollywood;
E. w. Baird's bay colt Golden
Gate by Bend Or out of Palisade; James
Whites chestnut colt Kirkham by Ches-
ter out of La Princesse and James
Snarrys bay colt Martagon by Bend Or.
out of Tiger Lily, also ran. The last
I,attinu ,yac = IN I ap0inSt SaiufOin ID I'm
l against lie Nord; 100 to l against Or
we'll; 95 TO 40 against Surefoot; IA to l
against Rathbeal; 80 to l against Golden
Gate and Kirkham, and 100 to against
Martagon. The place betting was 2 to l
Oh Sainfoin; to l on LIE Nord; 5 to l
against Orwell; to on Surefoot; to
against Rathbeal; to l against Col
den Gate: to against Kirkham. and
to against Martagon. Orwell led to
the distance post. Here Salnfoin drew
TO the front, and, coming on. won by
three-QuarterS Of a length. There was
neck between lie Nord and Orwell.
Suref0ot. the favorite. came in fourth.
The horses got away at the first attempt.
Orwell took the lead at the start and
made the running slowly. He was fol-
lowed by Sainfoin. while lie Nord and
Surefoot were the last to get off. When
the mile post was reached Orwell showed
we'll iii front. In making the hill for
Tattenham corner Sainfoin took the
lead. Surefoot was beaten 800 yards
from home, and came in head behind
Orwell. The result of the race created
the most tremendous excitement. Sure
foot had been backed 10 win to the eN-
tent of hundreds of thousands of pounds.
Among his hackers were large numbers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
STANFORD'S THEORIES.
They Are Upset by Twist at Terre
Haute.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 4.-Sun-
shine and large attendance marked the
second day of the successful spring
meeting, Kentucky and California met
to do battle for their pet theories of
breeding the trotter. The Blue Grass
theory, that from trotting lines alone
must we look for all that goes to make
up the king of all horsehesh, the light
harness horse, was represented by
Twist, the four-year-old daughter OF
Jaw Bird. The PalO Alto theory, that
for speed and endurance in the trot
the thoroughbred cross must be
close up, was maintained by Cubic,
son of ElectiOneer, dam Cuba, by imp.
Australian. The roam descendant from
the loins of the mighty Wilkes had the
best of the argument, and tonight the
scalp of Sibey is hung in the Simmons
wigwam. The appearance of the black
check of Doble behind the Pilot Medium
gelding (2:15) was the signal for loud
cheering. He is followed by Starr be-
hind Houri EN-. and as they brush by
their matchleSs gait. Johnny Dickerson
speeded by with the California wonder,
Faustina (2:35 as yearling, and who is
before the season closes to be sent
against the two-year-old record of 2:1S).
Three horses take the word for the 1928
trot, which at the end Of three heats
went to the credit of Twist.
1923 Trot $500
Twist, roam f, by Jay Bird (Patter-.
Cubic, g, by Eiectioneer (Hickok) y 2
Constantine, b N, by Egbert (Flem-
I'm -; o:26i 2:26ia. 2:27.
2:35 race, $500
Catherine, or m, son of Dictator.
(Fleming) ................:... III L
L. B. Curtis, roam g, Hamilton
Joe Ballard (Gibbs) ......... . 3
Little Gift, h, by Fairy Gift
Rosa Lee, IN, by Happy Medium
Time, 2:32A. 2:32A, 2:34a4.
To-morrow's races are free-for-all
pace, in which Fred Arthur and Besse-
mer will be of the starters: 2:40 trot,
Reina and Betsy Brown to beat half
mile record and Adonis to be driven an
exhibition mile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
ELEVATION OF THE NEGRO.
Opening Of the Conference at
Lake MOhODk,

LAKE MoHoNK, N. Y, June 4.-The
Lake Mohonk negro conference con-
vened here to-day to discuss plans for
the advancement of the negro race
throughout the country. Ex-President
Hayes opened the conference with an
able address on the object and aim of
the conference aud the progress made
by the negro during the past twenty
five years. The topic for this morn
ing's session was industrial Educa-
ton; What 1t Is and What 1t Ought to
Be-" Gen. Armstrong opened the dis
cussion, and was followed by Rev. DIR.
Allen, secretary of the Presbyterian
board of missions; Rev. A. F. Baird,
secretary of the American Missionary
association; Judge Tourgee, President
Gaines, of Eastman college, and Prof.
Hutchinson, of Biddle university, also
spoke. John G. Covert, editor of the
Cleveland Leader, then read paper Oh
the negro problem.