davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-02
Improvement at Henrietta.
Special to the Gazette.


HENRIETTA, TEX, April 1.-The Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad is making large
improvements here. They are putting in
large amount Of new sidetracks, and are
making arrangements 10 do q large cattle
shipping business at this point this year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-02
Summer Excursion Rates.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April IA meeting
of general passenger agents of all Southern
railroads was held here to-day. The object
was the consideration of summer excursion
rates and to put them into effect on May 10
instead of June l. and to make an agree
ment with the Northern lines as to the form
pf tina tickets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-02

west corner Of Smith and Preston streets,
and for him to keep a sharp lookout Mr.
Young picked up couple Of sharp rodss
and came on toward town. as he reached
the corner named the men stepped ont and
spoke to Mr. Young, who told them 10
stand aside or he would brain them and
then continued his way to the police sta
ton, where he reported the matter, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-02
Men in Hiding.

SptCIaI 70 Iut daLtIte.
Houston, TEX, April This morning
about ! As O'Clock Mr.. Charles Young was
returning from the Fourth ward (Eorth).
As he was crossing the Preston street
bridge he met gentleman who told him
that two men were In hiding at tia north
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-02
To Sell Swami Iauds,

LITTLE Rock, ARK, April 1.-The bill
authorizing the sale of 2S0.0O0 acres of
swamp land sold by the railroad companies
and now claimed Oy the state, was passed
by the house to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-02
Foar WORTH aNO RIO QRANOE
rCusToH AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
MYSTERY SOLVED,
Mrs. BurEett Finds Her Husbands Remains
After Bong Dead Two Months.

Special 10 the Gazette.
DrxIsoS. TEX, April The Burgett
case, which mas caused considerable COM
meut OF late is solved. ana Mrs. Burgett
arrived her. tonight from the Terrell asy-
lum with the remains Of n Burgett, who
died there two months ago unbekaown .sQ
his wife The remains viii be buGAafaeo.
nolTow IN this city. sszSs5
subsortbs for tsassskiy Girz1ra
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-02
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
Superintendent Weaver Notifies Postal
Clerks OF the Change In Franking.

L
General order No 124 issued from the
headquarters at Fort Worth of the
Eleventh railway postal division by Super
intendent J. S. Weaver contains the
following information in regard to the
Thanking privilege:
EXTENSION OF THE FRAMING PRIVILEGE.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF POSTMASTER GENERAL.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March -. 1891.
The attention of postmasters and postal
employees is hereby called TO the provisions
of Section 3 OF the act of congress of March
5, 1891, extending the franking privilege as
follows:
Sec g. That the members and members
elect of congress shall have the privilege of
sending free through the mails, and under
their frank, letters to any officer of the
government, when addressed officially"
In carrying out this enactment, which is
now operative, the following rules must be
observed:
/. The privilege conferred applies to
members of bolh branches of congress
senators, representatives and delegates-in-
seats as such, but those who have been
elected, have received their certificates of
election, and hold the prima facie right to
seats. Senators and representatives whose
terms have expired are not entitled to the
benefits Of this act.
2 Letters 10 be entitled to free trans
mission under the act must in every case
be addessed to a government, ofacer-not
necessarily at Washington, but anywhere
N the United 6sates-whoss etacaA title
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-02

81, LOUIS. ARKANSAS AND TEXAS.
Arrive Leave
c.lo p m. NJ uphis Express-..,. 500 a. IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-02

FORT WORTH AND NEW ORLEANS.
Arrive Leave
~ No 81. mall ........ 5:fJ p.
Nc ~ accommodation Y.l3 = IL
F.pn a III No. So, UlsGll .....--
G.u 90 III 81 A.. accommodation.
a. She above trains from the Union Depot,
G.. ID LUsk, Ticket Agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-02
TslnsconlIneutal Division.
COTTON BCLT ROUTE.
oULF. COLORADO AND SANTA FE.
North

Mics Miles
Gainesville eco . no Wichita. KAN. $50
hsl.c.. -r De-. iti Kansas City ....... GC5
p-I.t.I .- .-. o.. III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-02
FORT WORTH AND DENVER
FORT WORTH AND RIO GRANDE

A-r.y. Leave.
y W m. . Fort WORTH. 2:CO ?. IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
ALL THE NECESSARY INFORMATION RECEIVED
IN GOOD TINE.

ALL THE NECESSARY INFORMATION RECEIVED
IN GOOD TINE.
The commission" men are In the seventh heigh1 Vi
joy They believe that they have finally and decisvey
turned the tables their inveterate enemy Pnlip D.
Dwyer Yesterday the police were imprisoned III 'iie
ravesend pastures for the regulation two hours "he
Pnkerton detectives strewn all over the TRACKS IN
reckless prefusion, yet somehow the commissioners
got all the news they wanted. and got 1t nearly on
time All the preliminary facts, such as Scratching
Jockeys runners and bettings were duly to hand for
each race before the horses went to the post the uc
scriptions of each race given with prompthess
and accuracy WHILE srangest Of all, the Official plac-
ing and timing were received within ten minutes AFTER
the winners name had been called out.
David B. Mitchell the wire chief and actual head Of
the Western Unions bureau, professed most lngen-
uous innocenc on the subject. He admitted that
several schemes for outwittlng Mr.. Dwyer had been
suggested by outside persons but did not know what
had actually been done.
Il think we shall have further trouble in getting
information while the Brooklyn meeting lasts" said
Mr. Mitchell although cannot say what is doing and
how it is being DONE The Western Union are taking
no action in the matter beyond opening an office out
side and transmitting information. Our wires were
hammered with days In successor and we have sent
y rang OK men down TO Gravesend to protect our prop
erfv as we had perfect right TO - That is all the
action we have taken intend to take in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati May e7-Cncnnau had an easy Victory TO-
day over the Quaker City club. The score:
S S5Ii.seiSs, q: L,~ 9 ! 66--'SS
Basehits-Cincinnau Il Philadelphia 8; Errors-Cin-
rinnatf . PhlIadelpha , Pitrhers-Muilane Gleason,
Esper and Schultz. Cmpre-lIearst.
At the Association grounds this afternoon Key's team
again The victory was due 70 hard and
timely batting The score;
Boston, Boston q. A)~..-.... o Q 8 Q 9 S-l3
DISQUALIFICATION O. Cincinnati Il: ErrorsmBoston d
Cincinnati l. Pitchers-O'Brien, Names, O'Brieh ana
HaGdOck. Umpre-JOnes.
littsburp May 27.-Boston to-days game By hard
hitting Plttsburgs inability to hit GARRISON Atten
dance $500 The
Boston Boston a. L)........ 90
Basehits-Boston 10. Pittsburg :. Errors-Boston J.
Pttsbutg 8. Ptchers-Clarkson and King. Umpire
McQuade.
Louisville, May 27.-The Athletics took their second
game from Louisville to-day Bell Louisvie's new
pitcher held the Athletics down 10 nine hits In the
fourth inning three men on bases Cah knocked the
ball left field for home Attendance
I.25O. The
Iouisvflle ............. o o 0 O-5
observation-disclosures v. Louisville g. Errors-Athlercs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
SALE OLE YOUNG RACEHORsEs.

Seventeen yearlngs the produce of the Eileslie stud
Co.. 400 were sold by auction at the Gravcaend track
yesterday. Following are the prices and buyers
Raw colt. by Mont d'or-Cash, by Eolus Albert
Cooper. $3.50. 49, Co.. -, ,,,,. eo.
land: w. Lakeland, 81 100. 49,, = W.,
Brown colt by Eolus-Helen, by Alroy A. F. Wal
cot, aT colt by Eous-Non by War Dance ]. Shields
chestnut colt by EOus-LiZze Hardwood. by Scath
alocl: Walcott q Campbell, $1,000.
nav colt BIZ Eolus-Ccrlse, by M0ccasoi; l. b. DoWs-
well 800. . ,r.,. =, r,o,.. n
Bay colt, by imp CharaAus- AholnaSia ny Eolus w.
Bay colt by imp Charaxus-Eths, by Eolus; NJ F.
Bay colt, BY imp Charaxus-Eoee, by Eofus' g.
RoT cot by imp Chaaxus-Elite, by Eolus Mr..
Raw colt by imp Charaxus-Jenne Keene, by Eous
D. lack flly, BY imp Charaxus-Mss Grace, by Eous;
o. a. ' ST nv Eolus-Lady Grace, by Romney; T. s.
rlore9ce W.. c. f., by Eous Esmeralda by imp.
Nortemer: j. H. Mccormick. $500
Celeche bay fny. by Eolus-Calash, by imp. Plea
ron L. J. Ross, 1900.
'Oi aH Ily' by Dry Monopole-Elastlc. by Kentucky
Rsy colt. by Big sandy-D0dy's Maid, By Leaning
ton c. F. sanders, $40 -, 49, =, e..,,
Bay colt by Dry Monopole-NOrth anna oy ourdcH-
IroWn colt by Dry MOnopole-Clara, by Dutch
skater: J. +. Walden. $1,000.
Paw Gllv by Dry MonOpole-Baby, by Strachno; Mr..
Iav iIy. by Dry Mondpole-Megara, by Eclipse; Or
lando Jones, 81 900. o-,. =, .,.....
Brown colt, by Dalnacardoch-Caroa'D y AIger4he'
: ID Bruce 1923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
THE SUN SHINES AT LAToyIA

Cincinnati. MAY 27.For the first time since the La
tonia races s:ad the shone to-day. In the after
noon however. the sky became overcast again. over
) COO people enjoyed the sport An incident OF the
fifth race was the throwing OF the jockey, Btton by
sir Charles Of :he false starts. Britton eounted
and rode the
First I.ace-SellinG: purse $500 for threeycar-olds
and upward che milc and One-sixtcenth Iugene Woh'
Happiness second. Rimin third. Jime-l .0Oh
second Race-Sening purse $500 for three ear-olds
and upward that have not since Nav 49, one mile
and twenty yards Warpot won. Caldwell second Leaef-
kranz third Time-l :f5s.
Third Race-A free handicap sweepstakes for three
ana upward and Ogeei-hth Inles s-ls
won Whitney second RohesDierre third Tint-l '''a'
Fourth Race-Rippc Stakes for three-year-ods ioals
Of 1855 that race prior the closing Of M
race one mile. High Jarii won, Woodvae second
Hueneme .hIrd Time-i "a.
Fifth Race-Purse $500: for maiden colts two-year-
olds bafmie all weights. ll3 pounds. Louaen "oh'
Doncaster second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
THE PrTTSprrRG TRoTrNG RACES.

Pttsburg. May - SpeciaD.-There a eOod-sized
crowd at Homewood Park to-day, but they were not
treated TO anything Of special interest the two
for the second day of the meeting quickly over
In the 30 pace the favOrte. G.. r. s., who sold at
IL > the field, romped away in the lead for
three heats, and had only to beat 20 in the first
one, when J. K. made rush the homestretch.
After that it anything the chestnut gelding,
and there was nothing 10 make him extend himself.
A favorite went down in the DO class. when Annie
Wilkes failed to get heat after selling at 10 over
the field Dandy, local troter, did the trick in three
heats, though he unsteady in the second, and
should have been beaten, had not the Others been
even worse Off John Dumer, who drove Annie
Wilkes has not been formally suspended from any
track but the one at Philadelphia. The second and
third heats were close, but Dandy was clearly ahead
each time
For Thursday, the PAGERS and trotters each
have race, both being the % class Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

.. Louisville 4. pi,chers-Bel and Callahan. Umpire
Matthews.
St. Louis May 27.-Ths Washington team played IKE
lot to-day and Browns had no ouolo In
shutting them out Attendance 1000. The score;
y %a.I LSgis .:.: Q 9 Q 90
Basehitsst, Louis 10 Washington O. Erro lsrs1
Umpire-Rerens.
columbus, May 27.-Baltinore outplayed Columbus at
oil points essily Van Haltren's batting was
feature. Attendance LOO. The
S fSloIRS1s :.. .::::::.:.S So 9 9 ~
Observation-Disclosures 7. Baltimore g.. Errors-columogs
3, Baltimore ?. Pitchers-Gastght Mcmahon and Doan
Umpire-FeTguson.
Albany May 27-Albany easy victory from the
Provideree team to-day. Gunshannon ftneider on the
Albanys Knocked senseess by swift-pitched ball
suffering from conclusion Of the BRAIN which VIII
keep him time OF the diamond. The score OF
to-day's game was as follows;
R RFSsdSenee '.:: ::S g IS 9 1-ls
Basehits-Proviience TO- Albany IA. Errors-Provt-
dence g. Albany g. Bseries-rtcomb, Sullivan and Muir
ply and Frleken and Brown
Syracuse, May 27.-The Syracuse team outplayed its
New-Haven rivals to-day. The score:
Sy sT.IIsysa i'..: ... 3 9 9 Q %
Basehlts-syraeuse 10 New;Haven 5. Erors-syTscu.e
and Wilson.
Buffalo, May 27.-The Buffalo team had time
Of It defeating Troy to-day. The score:
FsaI !o.: :::::S ] 9 3 70
Basehi,s-Buralo "a, TROY 7. Errors-BuIao I, Troy
s. Bstteries-Murphy and German, Cote and Brahan
Rochester, May 27-The Rochester and Lebanon mines
had pitchers battle to-day the home team winning by
this
E EsSaSsss' : .:::d 9 7 %
Observation-Disclosures Lebanon EIro-s-Roehe:iier
and Mccartney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
ArHLErIC NOTES FROM PRINCETON

Princeton. May 81 CspeciaD-The championship a
the college in lawn tennis in singles decided to
day. Ambrose W. Vernon, '01, winner Of last years
tournament, defeated Walter H. Condct, 90 %
the tournament this year. ca, "a, ST, 4-6, rs.
william V. Johnson. 80, the championship
again by defeating Vernon, Cd. ca, Ga.
The men chosen today TO compete In the intercol.
legae games the Berkeley Oval next Saturday are
L. H. cary. 90; J. s. Roddy, 81. captain Clark, "a:
sill. "a; d. Campbell. 81 Belts, '02 Crane el; W.
Woodbridge, 90; c. o. ottley. 90; Farnum, 90 /:
Jefferson, 90; wurtz 'o3 Grant, 90; swsn, %;
Hosiord, 'e2; Smith, "a; MoCsmpben. "a; p
vredenburgh. '92; Black "a: Brokaw, 3D. J. Brenr
nan. '92; Mcwillams. 02 7. B. Turner. %: Borchcr
hng 90; E. S. Ramsdell, "a; Beveridge, 'o3, Hen
derson, 90; Black, '03 Grandin. "a Wilson, '0c |:
Beatty, "a; Williams '0a Hsllock 'e3; schmidt,
'04: Cary. "a Gibson. "a; Burnett, e4 Bathgste.
"a; Wintringer "a johnson, "a Small, ec Dahl
grcn. "a Turner, %: Riggs, % Brnckerhon. % |:
Moratt '93; Il. Ramsdeil, %. The team Is In good
condition with the exception Of Captain Roddy anA
Ramsdeus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
. 20 CLAss-PURsE $500.
WINNERS OF THE CHICAGO RACES.

Chicago. May 27.-Over 1000 people went to the
track to-day to see the races The first race was
dash for twoyear ODDS, for which twenty youngsters
faced the starter Dan Kurtz. az to In the betting
easily The crack California record breakeT Ger
aldne was n red hot favOrte for the second. Al tile
head OF the stretch. Outlook looked like winner
but after the most determined riding the part Of
Jockey Hennessey. Geraldine won by half length
Following are the results:
First race-PuTse 800 for maiden twoyear olds :;
half-mile. Dan KurtZ won, bessie Bisland second
Father Davis third
Second race-Purse. $500; all ages; six furongs
Geraldine w0n Outlook second, Heller Shelter third
Tme-1 rs Il.
Third rlce-Handlcap $3.50 added 1-16 miles
Laura Davidson won, Br0okwOOd second Blue Nall
third. Timc-l - IL.
Fourth race-Sellng, purse 800; three-quarters OF
a mile. Enterprise won, Rosa second. Ban Adonla
third. Time-1 II l9.
Fifth race-same conditions fourth race. Fred
Taral won. Ivanhoe second. Tom Karl third. Time
1 IL "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
MCLAUGHLIN MUCH BETTER.

Mclaughlin was much better yesterday. It was
his brave effort to reduce 10 ridngweight that made
him ILL., He was in no condition TO ride Tournament
on Monday and should never have taken the mount.
IN that afternoon he weighed 116 pounds stripped and
. have been ont Of his head. II is said that in
deIiriurn he agreed to ride in the Great American
stakes for half dozen different owners and trainers
Matt7 Allen who Is his friend, took him home and he
imagined that Allen had turned against him and did
NOT want him 10 ride. Mr. McLewee insisted that ne
should not train down till the weather grew warm, but
Mclaughlin would have his own way. Ii IS believed
that he will be all ght in few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
A BRILLIANT PROGRAMME.
RAcELAND, DIABIo. RILEY AND sTRArHMEATH
TO RACE TO-DAY.

one Of the attractive programmes Of the meeting
is offered at GEivesend to-day Bright stars shine IN
every race. and il the sport is not of the highest
quality big POPULATIONS and great popularity 60 Tor
nothing. In the opening lightning sprnters
will appear Diablo. Recare and Riley are in the sec
ond Some Of the promising youngsters in the May
Stakes and the penalty oneeyed ST. Floran Is such
will bring the Others nearly up to his level that
close and exciting contest should ensue Raceiand
makes his bow to the public in the Brookdae Handicap
Tenny was not entered in this stake BY the way, Mr..
Puisfer takes little swaybaekr TO Buffalo on June
to run him against Ten Broeck's record at one mile
In the last race some good three-year-ods will meet
and srathmeath Will be on the track for the first
time this year.
Yes, there should be some rare sport. These are
the entries In full
FIRST RACE-SWEEPSTAKES NON-WINNERS AT
THE MEETING. n BELOW THE SCALE. SIX
FITRIONGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

turf winning twenty of them He would win at
six furlongs to-day and at two and one-hah miles TO-
morrow. and WINS up to any weight, i4o pounds being
only steadier for him. His career is a romantic
one. 1t came near being the cause Of an international
dispute.
At the breaking up Of the Rancocas stud Mortemer
became the property Of Mr. Withers, at Brookdale He
was the sire of many elLknown racehOrses the
conspicuous in recent years being Exile.
When at the height Of his fame Mortemer was pro-
In training In the world. II was that declaration
that induced Mr. Lorillard TO buy him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

Hits the nail on the head
--one of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's. They do the right thing in tho
right way. They cleanse and regu-
late the liver, stomach and bowels
thoroughly and effectively, but
mildly and gently. They persuade,
rather than force. One tiny, sugar
coated Pellets a gentle laxative;
three to four act as a cathartic.
They're the smallest, but the best.
There's less to take, but there's
more good in it, when it's taken
They're the original Little Lives
Pill, and they've never been equaled.
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements OF
the liver, stomach and bowels, are
prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money -
returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

Great preparations are being made for the carnival
of sports that will be held by the NewJsey A. e. on
its grounds at Bergen Point on saturday. The athletic
contest will start promptly at p M. over 800
entries having been received The Boston Athletic
Association will be we'll represented. having entered
thirty men.
At 30 the FIRST game Of baseball for the a. a. u
championship will be called. The strong New YORK
4 e. team are To play the Ncw-Jersey 4. C. The
New.York team las hccn greatly strengthened. and
several of the Princeton College CRACKS IRE booked 70
play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
OLD MoRTEMER SHOT AT BRooKDALE.

Old Morteuer is dead. He was led ont like a soldier
and shot For over a year he had been an invalid, and
II was 10 put an end to his misery that Mr. Withers
permitted him 10 be destroyed.
Mortemer was twentysix years old. and died full
~ bonors On the racecourse and in the stud he
one of the great horses of the century Pierre Lori
lard imported him about twelve years ago. buying him
=, Count Lagrange for $4,000. He ran forty eight
ace IN his career on the French German and English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

Hamilton exercised sublime patience. improving his
sition gradually that Longstreet felt the
ton Charley Post and Pesara raced each other to stand
still by the time the head Of the stretch reached and
Srideaway moved the lead. Longstreet after
him. and by one finest exhibitions in the saddle
in many a day Hamilton landed him winner the post
by short neck Strideaway second three-quarers Of
length before Drzze who showed astonishing speed In the
lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
Totals ...... 4 500 II ) Totals ......
Young out for interfering with the ball.
Tone ont whom winning rtin was sc0rod

M sts5fa 1ia nc c a. Go 9 9 g "a
Earned runs-Sabpn Island A. c. o. Manhattan A. c. q
First base BY errors-staen Island A c. g. Manhattan
\. c. . Left on bsses-Staten Island A c. 10. Man.
haitian A. C. 3. First base on bals-of Van 5ant l. Of
Youn9 2 Smith. Yates 3 0Leafy B. Ellis j. Dosrd g.
7. Dollard >. Buell. Norton. Sacrifice hit-Basstord.
Double play-Young and Buell.. wild pitches-Young.
Van Zant. Passed balls-Kraus o Umpire-Hart. Time
Of game-1 55.
The managers of the different clubs that have en-
tered teams IN the amateur baseball championship
held meeting at "The New-York Sporting Tines Office
yesterday afternoon and agreed upon the following
schedule which was prepared By Secretary Sullivan,
the chairman of the Baseball Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
GAMES TO-DAY.
LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
LEAGUE
Chicago VS. New York at Chicago.
Plttsburg Boston at Pttsburg
Cleveland Brooklyn at leveland.
Cincinnati VS. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati Us Boston al Cincinnati
Columbus vs. Baltimore at Columbus.
Louisville Athletic at Louisville.
ST. LOuis WashingtO at ST. Louis
The Orange Athletic Club. will play the Princeton
nine at the Orange oval. East orange, y. j.,
Decoration Day at p. m.
The Giants are back In fourth place in the League
race, while the BridegroOms are last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
NETWORK: 239 FIFTH AVE.
$500 A YEAR. Csc. A COPY.
FOR SALE AT ALL NEWS STANDS

10 IA seconds junior 1OO-yard dash, ID. T. Hicks.
IL Is seconds; pole vault H. Fish. Sd. feet -
inches; running broad Jump, c. K. Waterman 10 feet
IL inches junior halfme ruiz, A. p Morris. min.
utes A. seconds final beat of the Junior 1907 ard dash
Nieman, IL seconds.
The twenty-first annual boat Of the shattuck
and Hacyon boat clubs were rowed on Lake Penacook
this afternoon at > o'clock.
Francis Fisher Ham, Of Philadelphia, delivered the
Grafton before the Alumni Association tonight and
Wolsey Comealt, OF New York. the poem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
LEH1GH DEFEATS LAFAYETTE.

Bethlehem, Penn. May 81, CspecaD.-Lehigh and
Lafayette crossed bats here this afternoon when Le
high gave the visitors drubbing by the score
OF fourteen 10 three Befeld made the first home-run
OF the season. Lehigh had Herman IN the box, and
only three scattering hits were made off him. Bax-
ter was pounded all over the field, Lehigh earning
ei runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
ALOCAL GAME AND THE RECORDS.

The Manhattan and Staten Island Athletic Club
teams played exciting game Of baseball at Man
haitian Field yesterday afternoon. The Cherry Dia-
mOnd men would have the game but for the poor
fielding work Of 2. Dollard and Ellis. Both pitchers
did good work Young doing remarkably well con-
sdering his support. The score follows: