davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24

LIoUoRs-Market firm. Highwine asis 81 IS
whisky per gallon, rectifed. 81 05G1 IS accord
ing 10 proof; choics grades 81 5o02 50: straight
81 1904 20; blended. sstoGs 90 wines-Do
mestic port, sherry. catawoa, low grades, COO
S5c; fine grades, 81 COOL o; California light,
muscatel and angelica, 81 S5011 10
s. a. ID snd sd ssr s. R[ aH@a 90 "a
4 10: ADD, s. 90. >'N'
NUrs-Almonds, Tsrragona, ls120c; Ivicas
cans, nc; Brazils. 1880; 1lberts, i21sc; cocoa
nuts Baracco. S4006b4 % per hundred: assorted
nuts. 90 n and 25-n boxes, 40 1sc per %
oRANeEs-Florida, 81 759s 3
81
PorAroEs-Irish. 81 25Ns 50.
SALT-The demand is moderate and market
dull Carload lots. &c f. o. b.; job lots. 700
snor-Drop. 81 IS; drop to and larger.
81 SO; buck, 81 50.
SUGAR The market is firm. demand
good. Cut loaf, SIZE; cubes. 4fsc; powdered.
sc; graduated, AZ; confecti n rs, 4lbc;
standard A. 4tkc; white extra c, 4]sc golden
c, &c; yellow, SAC.
OILs-Market steady; demand fair. Signal,
40450c West Virginia black, l00lSc; lard 60c;
kerosene. l04c; neatsfoot. 50075c; machinery.
1S125c; lnseed raw, 45c: boiled. Sc; mineral
seal. iec; homelight. &c; guardian, he
SYRUP-Fiorida ami Georgia, 25G2.c; mar
ket quiet for suVsrhouse at SOI40c; Cuba
10000.
ioBAoco-Marketq uiat and steady. Smoking,
domestic, 22}Sc@S1 60, chewing, common.
sound, 23125c; fair. 2sG35c: good, 500 lSc;
bright 0665c; fine fancy, 75DSOc; extra fine,
81 Oo01 IS; bri hit navies, 2s(04c
LUNBER-The foreign demand is quieter
while the domestic is steady and increasing
materially both for inland and colstwlse ship
ments. Mills are fully supplied with orders
for forty to sixty days. We quote:
Easy SlLeS ...'.........-- .'''''Sll t0GDl3 w
Orulnary sizes. 1890 '..-- X uU(Dlb 5O
Difficult sizes. ID co 10 rs 50
ooTlng boards. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ 3UD22 OU
Shipstuhs ........ ................. Is 50G25 OF
FREIGHTS.
LuMBER-BY SAu.-Tonnage continues in good
supply, and chartering is duh at quo.
tations. We quote: To Baltimore 81 600
%, to New York 81 750b 90 and wharfage,
Boston and eastern ports s. 90, to Phi a
deiphia 81 5o9i IS. From 10000 is paid
vessels here for shifting TO LOAF at nearby
| ports. Timber 5Oc@Sl 90 higher than lum-
| Der rates. To the West Indies and Windward
nominal to Rosario, SIG 0O0l7 Oh; 10
| Bueros Ayres or Mont evideo, Sl4 90: to
| Rio Janeiro. SIS co.; TO Spanish aud Mediter.
raneau ports, 2 00 to United Kingdom for
orders. nominal for timber. "a los standard;
BY STEAMETo New, York. 500; to. Philadel.
phia, SSOO to Boston, IS 70; to Baltimore,
NAVAL SroREs - Market is dali. YES
| sells to arrive the market is nominal. For
| eign--Cork, ETC., small spot vessels sin.
es Sd and Is; Adriatic, rosin, IS; Genoa, 2s
| Cd: South America, rosin, S5c per barrel of 20,
| pounds. Coastwise-Steam Ito Boston, lie Del
| 1001bs on rosin, GOO on spirits to New York
rosin, 716c per I0OlhS spirits, Soc; to Philadol
| more, roSin, Zoe. spirits roo. Coastwse quiet
| CorroN-BV SteaJn-The market is s.ealv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24

Atfp cgffpH sFAFEsEsT F0A gsg ynEE
ssnnso ocr sa .sei
is- i.s aial 4. a ports shis secs Dol. gG,g7s
'f' fsff rfs. r.ssffttf.st+t~ tlt,bp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
MEMORANDA.

Steamer Bellevue Garnet. Darien, and
Brunswick--W T Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
SAILED Yesterday.
DEPARTED YEsrERD4

Steamship Gate City. Boston.
Steamship NRcoochee. New YORK.
Brig John Wesley, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
ARRTvEDUP FaoMQJARANTINE YEsrER

Bark Bravo [Eorl. Chris topnsrsen. to Ioal
for Europe-Chr q Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24

THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE-
CEIPTs AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING
OCT. % AND OCT. is AND FOR THIS WEEK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Gate City for Bosten-2, ISL
bales upland cJtton, bales wool, GO bbls rice,
1906 bales domestics and yarns, so bbls rosin, 81
bales hides, ,22i SACKS cotton seed meal, 1890
boxes hardware. 10 tons pig iron. ia pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
a.4li bales upland Cotton 1.055 bbls rosin. As 000
feet lumber 90 bales domestics and yarns, g fo5
sacks cotton seed meal 10 bbls spirits turpen-
tine $50 bbls oranges, 100 tons pig iron / 500
bdls shingles, Is! pkgs mdse.
Per brig John Wesley for Baltimore, 29s SIS
feet p p lumber-E B Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24

aaArs AND PROVISIONS.
Nxv York, Oct IS. noon.-Fiow active
and easy. Wheat sctive aud firm. Corn quiet
and firm Pork quiet and steady, $40 C0bfl 90.
Lard quiet and frIner at IS IS. FreiRhts
active and Arm.
southern dull and weak; common to fair, eK-
ira. % s5eD4 Is; good to choice, extra, o. 40
Q,5 IS; supsrlne. 81 1891 70; buckwheat flour.
81 25&b2 SIS. Wheat unsettled, and higher;
No. : red, 81 02l6 in store and elevator;
81 OiG1 0I15 afoat; options advanced y 9 &c
on higher cables and fair foreign buying, de-
clinsd 8sCQ sc on large interior movement, ad-
vanced "a DIc on increased buying on English
s sGdou Closed Steady sasady @c over yesierday
No 2 rsd. October delivery 81 oG4; No
yember delivery, 81 "a; December delivery
s 81 O'S iui Nay N fS's CASH S sec eSn tn
elevator; 6S1S087c aheat; optic closed
steady, MlBSSc advance; October delivery CSC;
Novenb r delivery &c; December delivery
i've; options active and hrmer; october deliv-
cry 362kc; November delivery S61sc: December
delivery g; May delivery 363sc; No spot 81
s. te, common TO choice, la lie; Pacific coast.
13NHc Coffee - Options closed steady;
October delivery /! 65011 II 70; November delivery
II 10Gii 81; December delivery 10 55Nll %;
spot Rio active but steady; fair cargoes
C; No. Z. 12}s0l2hc. Sugar-raw. active
and loSer; fair refining 1916; centrifuRals.
&C. teet 3 $3.50; refined quiet ami irregular;
No s. SIC; No. 3, 59sc; of A, IS iG014I4c;
mould A. 43sc; standard A, 4Lc; CONNECTION
ers' A. I-lcc cut loaf. SIC: crushed, size;
powdered. i34c; granulated. 44GD4zc; cubes.
7-iGc. Molasses-Foreign nominal; 50' test.
flMD11l6c ia hhds; new Orleans quiet
and steady; common 10 fancy 2s9L3sc Pc
troleun quiet and Unchanged; crude
ia bbls. PGrkers' e. 20; crude in bulk,
So 30; refined New York. - sos 80;
Philadelphia and Baltimore 50 20M6 s.:
In bulk. - sjGs3 %. Cotton seed oil quiet
and steady: new crude 29W3jc: crude on
grades 2i430c; new yellow Sc. Wool steady
and quiet: domestic fleece 3ONS5c: pulled
26GG8so: Texas i6G2sc. Provisions - Pork
fairy dull and steady; new mess, 81 %;
extra prime $40 500ii on. Beef steady;
family 81 0l1i2 ~; extra mess q 90
10 ". Beef hams quiet az e'2 80. Tisrced
beef steady but dull; extra. Indis mess, 81 %
y ~ 90. Cut meats quiet and steady; picked
shoulders one: picked bellies C; hams &C.
hiddles quiet and eiy. short clear. November
western steam 81 D.; city e. %: No
yembsr delivery s. Is; December De
livery 8; January delivery g. - Pea
nuts steady; fancy haDd-pcked SJ66bie
farmers sH1sifc. fssignts 20 lave POO
active and sfOBs; cotton. per siean, 1904
cHlclso. Oct. Is Wheat was hrmer. with
hixhe press md fair bgsineas. The opening
NAs 4Itsc higher tlan yesterdays closing.
aaFA ced. sta some aclgafions. JsGt5Ac per
hasael nsoFe, thea de'siile9 = g raiel irregular
en9 oioese shout ~ b.ghef Tor pecsaibeF aisd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24

Spirits. Rosin. Spirits Rosin.
On hand April L.. S,oos 27,6ls 3,963 59.5I
Reed this week. =. 5,175 1905 3,751 lAgO5
Reed previously l67.326 4sI,2i4 1916, 366 453043
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
Gossip ON the Leyees,

THE Kanawla packet Lizzie Bay steamed IN
der the Point bridge at o'clock yesterday evening
She was well freghted and was making for Charles
ton.
TIMES were dull and quiet on the rivers yester-
day. 1t was extremely hot and slight breeze I'm
the afternoon was the only thing that made life en-
durable. The river at p. NJ was teet and rising.
BUSINESS was extremely quiet. More goods
were piled up here and there than Monday, but
traffic nearly at a st1ndsti the greater part of
the day. About O'Clock, however, the river front
presented lively scene, as steamers Adam Jacobs
and Mat. F. Allen were taking on their cargoes.
THE Mat. F. Allen experienced considerable diff
Georgetown during the hours from II p VI. to A.
VI. yesterday. She lost in all 81 hours. She had
on board over 756 kegs of nails. At Liverpool 13 :
600 feet of lumber was shipped destined for George
town.
THE Adam Jacobs. Captain Cox, bright and
fresh from the Axton docks at Brownsville. ar
rived to-day. She has been undergoing a general
oyerhauling and her appearance is decidedly i'm
South Penn OH Company, Jimtown, besides a mis-
cellaneous cargo.
THE Cincinnati packet Scotia came In and out
yesterday. She left in the morning at 9:30 with an
excursion aboard bound for Economy. The picnick-
ers were composed of the Daughters of Liberty who
among the inhabitants of the lower regions caused
n change of stewards and one two other hands.
Her cargo consisted chiefly of rails and canned
goods.
THE river began rising yesterday afternoon as
result of the raising of the wckets at Davis Island
and steamer traffic on the whole, there was some
dissatisfaction expressed yesterday by the coal
men. Many of their vessels are now nearing home
and they have been greatly delayed by the eleva-
kins would have arrived at their docks to-day but
for this.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
General Sporting Notes.

WE'LL have our sluggers home tomorrow.
THE time of Salvator's Suburban was 2:O6 4-5,
No Pittsburgers won on yesterdays Suburban.
: WELL, we are through with the East for this
trip.
THREE out of 16. That's quite record-for the
other fellows.
THE st. Pauls want to play any junior team in
Western Pennsylvania for $50 or 500 a side
THE Cliftohs want to arrange a ball game with
the silver Kings. Address f. A. Fuchtel Is Car
street,
PRESIDENT O'NEIL states that Pete Browning
has been sick for some time and wanted to .'IaY
on without pay.
THERE is generally lots of sympathy in Pittsburg
for outside crippled teams. Surely sluggers are
crippled. Reilly unable to play yesterday.
THE Cornelius team defeated the Donohues at
were England and Buckley, fooe and Warner.
THE Macks have organized and want to play the
j. III. POrtes Twentieth Street Stars, Silver Kinos
or anv other local junior team. Address Harry
Sheppard, 8 Monastery avenue, southside.
ME- CRAIG, representing the Plttsburg bar
tenders wants to meet n representative of the AL
leRheny bartenders at this Office Thursday evening
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
THE MARRIOTT MURDER TRIAL.

to arrange another ball game between the tw,
nj
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
Frank p. SIavin, the Australian, Knocks
Out Jake kilrain in Nine Good Rounds
in Their Ten-Round Glove Contest
Quite Lively Time at the Granite Club,

quite Lively lime at the Granite Club.
NEW YORK, June 16-The long-discussed
and much looked-for boxing contest between
Jake Kilrain of Baltimore, Md, and Frank
Slavin, of Australia, for $40, 900 purse offered
by the Granite Association, took place to-
night at the club house of the Granite
Athletic Association on Grand street, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets, Ho-
boken, N J. Slavin was declared winner of
the set-to after the ninth round. Reaching
the Granite club house from Hoboken Ferry
this evening was no easy job. The rain
storm which cooled off New York and its
neignborhood between and o'clock left a
number of small lakes about the club house,
and many Of the early birds who reached
the GRANTEES headquarters did so at the ex-
pense of thorough soaking in mud and
water, up to the middle, at least over their
shoes. The club house presents a picture of
rough isolation planted in the midst, ap-
parently, of more or less vacant lots. 1t is a
structure of unplaned wood, having an am
phitheater interior with the stereotyped "A
by "A foot ring. Out in the wilds of the wild
est West such BUILDING would be laughed
Mt. The ring the best looking thing, be-
sides the audience, inside the club house.
1t was well built, the poles were nicely
padded with red baize, and it was carpeted
with tightly stretched covering of canvas
painted red color.
Some Poor Arrangements.
The accommodations for the press were as
crude as those provided for the gentlemen
who represented the $40 tickets. The $40
people had seats on pine boards, sloping up
to the roof to the right and left of the in
terror, while the $40 people had light wooden
chairs. By $40 P. NJ. there were not 500 people
inside the club house. After that hour, how
ever, matters began to assume a more live civ
aspect. Fans were sold at Il good price and
the gallery began to shed their coats
IN Il word, the only point which can be
c.ted i'll favor of the club house was that it
was well lighted. Two large electric lights
swung near each end of the ring and four
other and similar lights were hung in each
corner of the building.
Among the prominent sporting men who
were at the ringside at an early hour were
Macon, Frank Stevenson, Charley johnson,
Bob Turnbull, Ned Mallahan, Tom Gould,
Dan Murphy, Jere Dunn, Denny Gallagher
Jere Dunn, the Referee, was the first of the
leading lights of the contest to reach the
Club House. The seconds of Frank Slavin,
Charley Mitchell and Ed. Stoddard accom-.
panied by their man" and Billy Muldoon
and Mike Cleary escorting their principal,
were also in the building in good time.
Those who came early in the hope of wit
Messing some preliminary boxing upon the
part of some of the lesser lights OF the ]
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
sHARPsBURG FIELD DAY.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Athletes Have Some Very
Interesting Contests

AhO IL W. ~ n <AtiACtCo AAdNo coIuc very
I Interesting Contests.
The annual field day of the Sharpsburg
Y. NJ. c. A. was held yesterday, and in all
respects it was great success, more than
1000 people being in attendance. The Y. NJ.
C. A. orchestra furnished excellent music.
Following is the list of events and winners:
1OO-yard dash, two heats-George Patterson first,
William Beck second. Time. Ill Is.
Throwing baseball-John Kennedy first Charles
Noel second. Distance, 100 yards inches.
Standing broad jump-Thomas Pollock, feet 5
inches: George Seavey second.
Running broad jump-Thomas Pollock, Is feet
inches.
Throwing hammers. d. Morris, so feet inches
Pole yaulting-F. ". Bradley, heighth feet IL
inches.
Putting l6-pound shot-O. A. Chessman, 30 feet
220-yard dash-Samuel Kennedy, ~ is.
Standing high jump-George Seavey, 4 feet 2
inches.
Hop, step and jump-Charles Noel. distance IS
feet.
l0O-yard dash boys brancl-George Smith first,
Willie Covode. Time, IS Is.
Three broad jumps-Harry Calvert, distance 25
feet inches.
Running high jump-Thomas Pollock. feet 3
inches.
Half-mile run-Harry Calvert. Time, ,2:26
One-mile bicycle-Charles X. Gibson first, Charles
Walsefeld second. Time, 5:f5
Starter. David Sheehan; judges, Samuel Nc
Naugher and John Scott. For the above events
nine gold medals. four silver cups and other val
liable prizes were awarded the winners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
FEDERATED RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.
The New Brotherhood of Stationmen May
Be Admitted To-Day.

CHICAGO, June 16.-The Supreme Council of
the Federated Railway Employees convened
here to-day. The Switchmen's representa-
tives appeared in the council only after a
special committee had been sent for them.
Their resignation was not brought up for
discussion, but will probably occupy one of
to-morrow's sessions.
A committee was appointed to revise the
constitution. The application for member
ship by the Brotherhood of Stationmen was
presented by delegation headed by Presi-
dent Miller, State Railway Commissioner of
Kansas. The order embraces but 800 men,
but many of the Council feel that it is strong
enough to deserve encouragement. The ap
plication will probably be acted upon to
morrow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
NO CHANGES CONTEMPLATED.
President O'Neil Says That No New Men Are
Wanted for the Home Team.


Wanted for the Home Team.
Speaking about the affairs of the local
team yesterday President O'Neil said:
Certainly we are in the worst kind of
luck, but want the public to understand
that we are not going to make any changes.
Rumors to the contrary are false. OF course
if Stratton. .cannotplny he will be released
but let it distinctly be understood that am
not trying for any new players, nor have 1
ever thought of trying to get any from the
Western League. 1t is natural for false ru-
mors to get afloat when team Is losirg,
but we want no new players. All that we
need is to get our present ones into form.
As soon as they begin to hit the ball we will
he all right. just think Of it: We have
Browning sick, Hanlon and Bferbauer in
jured, King and Stratton unable to pitch,
and Reilly with a very bad knee. We will
soon get into line again"
Secretary Scandrctt said: "The directors
have given Mr.. O'Neil full control of the
team, and am certainly not aware that any
new players are to be signed, or that any of
our old players are to be released, except it
may be permanently disabled man. OF
course, we cannot improve our team by
going to the Western League, and we must
not lose sight of that fact. Our team will be
all right as soon as they commence to hit
the BALL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
WHITE CAPS REAPPEAR.
They Pound Their Victim In Brutal Man.
ner and Almost Drown Him.

NoBLEsvILLE, IND, June 16.-The white
caps have made their appearance in this
city again. for the first time in three years or
more. Last Sunday a small crowd of per-
sons, who are members of the famous organ
ization, donned woman's apparal and went
to the house of w. P. Whitaker, took him
from his bed dealt blow after blow with
bags filled with saw dust. and dragging
him to the river threw him into it.
Several times he came near drowning, but
was finally rescued. During their rough
usage of the helpless man, they told him if
he continued to drink intoxicating liquors to
excess he would be the subject of more
severe treatment at their hands,.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
On st. Louis Tracks.

ST. LOUIS, June ia heavy rain storm
occurred to-day just before the races. The
track was sloppy and favorites were beaten
i'll nearly all the events. The Gascond stakes
were captured by Faithful, the favorite,
Ethel Gray finishing last.
First race, mile and one-sixteenth-Comedy first
Mary Sue second, Reveal third Time. lass.
Second race. four furlongs-LondOn first Two
Bits second, Sullivan third. Time, :52A.
Third racc-Faithful first, DIR. Nave second, W &.
G. Morris third. Time. 2:O2i..
Fourth race, one mile-ProHigate first, Daisy
F, second, Adrienne third. Time. l:57ls.
Fifth race mile and quarter-Palnetto first
Virgo Dor second. Ed Hopper third. Time, 2:19.
Sixth race, mile and Observation-Disclosures first,
Bonnie Annie second. Mimi Elkins third. Time,
l:57%,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
HOT WEATHER BARGAINS IN
Thin Wash Dress Goods,

Thin Wash Dress Goods,
For hot weather wear
India thread mousselines (new) only
1215 cts. yard.
Latest styles French organdie lawns at
% cts.
Pineapple tissues, new colorings,
12l5 cts.
Specials in new challies-5 cts, 10 cts.-
dark and light grounds.
American satines, French patterns, best
quality, 10 cts, here.
80 pieces real Scotch zephyr ginghams.
closing out at Is cents; big bargain.
Also,
Our celebrated make of black and
white satins, perspiration proof,
now % cts, formerly 3715cts., you ali
know how good they are; another
special bargain.
JOS HORNE & Co.,
609-621 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
The Editors Threat,

The editor scanned the poem,
Then carefully read it through;
And cried as he seized his trusty pen,
''I'll put head on you"
He wrote above it "Kensington;''
The effect did him surprise.
His lines were sold fer cash,
And a corner lot he buys. --- -..
The trusty pen aside is laid,
The shears beside it rest.
Kensington his fortune made,
For he wisely did invest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
WAYNEsBURG's MURDER CASE.
Lawrence Minor on Trial for Life for q
Christmas Day Crime.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
WAYNEsBURG, June 16.-The trial of Law
renee Minor, charged with the murder of
Richard Long last December, was begun
this morning, but only half a dozen jurors
had been taken when court adjourned until
tomorrow. $3.50
Long had been drinking with Minor and
several others on Christmas Day, and it is
alleged Minor beat him and left him lying
in the snow, his death being the result of the
injuries he received, coupled with the ex-
posure he suffered. .-.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17

TWO Lives Are Lost and Great Damage Is
Done TO Property.
B., ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
OIL CITY, June 16-The storm in this
vicinity to-day was very severe, and reports
of damage in the surrounding country are
coming in. Robert Taylor young lad, was
instantly killed by lightning in Allegheny
township, Butler county; Clarence Ash
baugh, living seven miles from Emlenton,
this county, Was also struck and instantly
killed. '''
ttHannas block, in Franklin, was also struck
during the progress of the storm and slightly
damaged. The STERN was unusually pro-
longed, and the lightning was almost in
cesstnt and ut all times very vivid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
LIGHTNINGs TERRIBLE WORK.
A Thunder Storm Brings Picnic to Dis
astrous Conclusion.

ST.. LOUIS, June 16.-During a severe rain
storm, which came up between land 2 o'clock
this afternoon, some % picnickers were hud-
died together in an outhouse in Forest Park
near the police station.
They had scarcely got inside the bull ding
when there was sharp flash of lightning, n
quick reverberating peal of thunder,
and then shrieks and moans and cries
for help issuing from the building
in which the people had congregated to es-
cape the storms fury. A wild scene of con-
scene. Nearly all OF the occupants of the
outhouse were more or less injured one be-
ing killed and three very seriously hurt.
Following is list of casualties: Miss Sadie
Macarthur, aged IL years, dead; Mrs. Lizzie
Golden, badly injured; Miss Kate Bender,
burned and otherwise seriously hurt; Miss
Laura Beauclerie, seriously injured.
All the injured were taken home and med
ical assistance summoned. None of them are
fatally injured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
Tha Winners Record.

LoantLa formerly Ugly Duckling) is q
bay colt by SenSation-imp. Peggy Dawdle.
lie is 5-year-old. As n 3-year-old he started
six times with tie following results: Eighth
in thc Brewster Handicap at Clifton; won
the handicap sweepstakes at Brooklyn; won
a purse Mt Brighton; won a sweepstakes at
COney Island, and ran unplaced in a sweep
stakes at the same meeting.
blast year he started ton times, winning
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
Winners at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June l6.-Following were the win
ners at the races here to-day:
First race fve-eighths of a mile-straitnaid first,
Tom Paxton second. Gee Jay Jay third. Time,
l:03.
second race, seven-efyhths of a mile-Buch,frst,
Ed Belle second, One Dime third. Time 81
Third race, one and three-sfxteenths of a mile
Bcntine first Sportsman second, Laura Davidson
third. Time, l:an.
Fourth race, three quarters of a mile-Helter
Skclter first, Geraldine second, Rolcy Doley third
Time, l:l5.!.
Fifth race, one mile-Elphin first, Spectator sec.
ond, Leander third. Time, :5S.