davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
H.ulou to Handle III. Balt,nores.

BALTIMORE May 5-Sed Hanlon has been signed a.
manager and captain OF the Baltimore Clup The
weeding-out process will now begin In earnest Shin
de Gilbert Wood. and Heay win probably lose their
heads within tho next two weeks. John Reilly and
Pitcher Terry win be signed " t.rms be made As
soon .u BILE nheder can be signed Shoch may be
transt err d 10 left h,li Han0n Is not In condition
now tn pay himself lie will nave complete control OF
the men and be held respOnsib tor their work Won
drrh"rst l. as grown very tired nf the clubs ,oK,ng
record. and SO has the public Several Of the players
have been browning thei sorrows in drink ana these
will be heavily tnsd Nonderhorst is now with the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Meeting Of tho board OF Control.

The Board Of Control met In their rooms In
tho Cumberland. Broadway and Twenty
second street, yesterday.
The following jockeys and trainers were
granted licenses: Jockeys-H. Noble. W. john
son. +: Fitzgerald. Ezra Hayden. c. Hancock.
Thorn. W; II. Hauxhurst, II. ii. Lowd, f. W.
2yPhns9p. Z. Letgntor. ". Jennings, NJ, Hogan.
Il. M "; Mason T. Heed, A. J. Gold sborouEII.
Coleman, and T. Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

NEW YORK, u; ST. LOUIS. 4.

ST. LOUIS. May 5.-Thc Now Yorks broke
even with ST. Louis today i WIS svs pretty
sarnestness 'f HE home a team stated out in
4 they intended to make short work Of KIM r..
sfy Thereafter, was decidedly enlgmaticaI.
s's ssa sshGS ban psa' s Hsms &
OH him until tho seventh. inning. In that
s sns tS ;6s tho Ew Y Ass DID usr nn
landed the ball over in ths ieit ned IlesSheIs
second Was ono Of tho FEATURES Of the contest;
All OF the st. Louis players distinguished
themselves In one way or ano OF. Brouies
Hwyyer wrenched his foot in sliding 70 first in
the seventh inning. which may account for his
'e cro"i sH WAS tho iirst man face Kine He
retired on an easy TO- ss TO snaIe "n
@Sfas sSfsn lit "H 10 c Ta vsors
coached first on CAROLS mum. took second on
scored on Iicrnan's Int to right. :,
Brodie in tho second drove the ball out Of
rune gsSttns for tS the Inning Boyle male ,wo
Dagger. but was LETT Mt third on Fuller,s out
tie third tgnns Gfook Wor singed sD srd
who throw Werden out at tho, plate. ,Brpdis,
going over Richnrdson's head allowed Glass
cock to score. Cores base on balls. steal.
wild pitch. and Ewing's sacrifice yielded one
run for New York.
The two runs In the previous inning were
the last the st. Louis made In the game. The
New Yorks in the fourth scored u run. Rich.
ardson drove double to lett. but Boyle popped
up an easy ono for Stricken, wild pitch sent
f NsI 3 Hnd s seSed f tsr
runs in the seventh. King hit a. groundor
into Werden's hand. Fuller singled to centre
and stole second. Gore out on n fly to Brodie.
Ewing drove Fuller in with u darling to centre
and he and Herman scored on the latter's
home run to the right-1eld bleachers. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
The winners "a. Glnuee.,,r.

lows: - 49,
Fret Rse,Isix and ~ fnronrs san Arho
ssc1nl kase,4 IN, M, Kari /. iter, l''sis
THIRD ksce-ons mile and q aiu,trr Elyt.n Hrst.
Middies'one second. Gen. Gordon third Tm., 2I7h.
Fourth kace-Fonr and one-hnn fur longs G!ernnIni
hrst Ballad second. rIohib,iion third Time ot',
titn mace IfseeRhths OF a mile. fitkr"y hr't' An
Sixth Race Pour AMI on. N aif iuronv, Yam D. i.
hrst so so SECOND. peto third. Time o. 5SLi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

A Rumor That the Colt was Insured Against
Starring for tho Derby.

Humor Th't the Colt was Insured Against
Starring for tho Derby.
LONDON. May 1.-The Globe to-day publishes
q sensational report to the effect that an In
surance Of 100000 was effected not long ago
at Lloyds against Orme the Duke OF West
minister's horse. starting In the Derby. A
premium Of twenty guineas per cent ia said to
have been raid for the risk. showing that the
special reasons for confidence In the under
taking.
The Duke Of Westminster was heard to de.
would run the horse in the Derby II he had
only thre" legs to run on. 1t ia said that
Duke. in regard to the truth OF the transact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

f2 Allen Csrssy first base on srrorsPlttsburrh 8;
Philadelphia, q hit by pitched bsll-i!smitou Let
on baseszpittsourgh. Y; Philadelphia, o. Time-i's"
Umpre-Gannsy.
WASHINGTON. 2: cLxvrLsp. i.
CLEVELAND. May 6-"Out Tucked" monrnfuiiy muir
INJURED Patsy Tebcau a. he wandered to his hath after
to-day game. such sesmel to he the case Tor tne
Cleyeands ncded like demons, hit the ball hard ana
innings The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Baseball Notes.

Connie Murphy has been secured by the Elmira Club.
The New England League opened their cham pionsnip
season On Wednesday.
Manager De!any denies that It was the Xavier Club
who were defeated by the Forlham College team on
Tuesday.
Tho Chicago Club has released pitcher George
Measiu. ls pitched one game Tor Anson. holding tho
Lou. vies down to ak hits. Arson will rely Gum
bert and Luby to help out Hutchi.on.
LOUISVILLE, May 6-Jimmy Wolf. released BY the
Louisville Club has signed TO play with tho Syracuse
Club of the Eastern League. Catcher Hess. who was
released at the same time. will play with Macon OF tho
Sou herr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

LEXINGTON. May ga fast track. large at
tendance. and splendid sport marked the fifth
day Of the New Kentucky Associations spring
meeting. The feature OF the day WAS the Nc.
Grath Stakes. for two-year-old 6llies at lis
pounds each. The starters were Lollle. Hal
cyon. Dutch Oven. susie Nell Deerfoot. Co.
auetts, Monrovia. Fay S.. and Miss Herndop.
Dutch Oven was the favorte. After Susie
Nell had made the running until turning into
the stretch, Depr'oot u. Murphy . flly by
Hindoo. dam Dreamland. came through with a
rush and won easily 10y two lengths Halcyon.
another Ally by hindo". got the place by q
head from Collie. Time. 0:43ta. Betting
Twelve to against Deerioot. to on Hal
The frst race. q selling scramble at six fur
longs, WAS won by the two.to-one fayorite
Major Tom. in whipping finish. by half .
length. Vision second. Tapped by Lou Dudley.
Ths SECOND race was nnois. sel Mn Purse at
sgsnst won by neck SKY Tith ri ReS'Te second
The ioprth race was Il dash Of seven and q
half furlongs. Faraday. the great two,year-
was tho favorite, with u to against. and won
In gallant fight hya hend from Prince Of
Darkness. Forward third. Time, :3Gh.
Faraday Is u race horse, and many say he
will DO u dangerous factor In the Kentucky
Derby The last race at fve.eighths went to
the 3 10 l. the second choice. Cherry Young. by
n length Queen Of blondes second. and
Beatiilc third by length. Time. :O3A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Caught at the Wick cts.

The team Of tho Yale univerity will play the New
Jersey A. c., At Bergen Point. tomorrow.
The staten Island and Berks sy Clnbs have arranged
exhibition game for Decoration Day at Livingston.
j.. H. w-Ths address of the Secretary Of tho New
York Cricket cub ~ Davidson. 2oS Third avenue.
New York
Tie Manhattan Cricket Club viii open their season
to-day A. rrnspeot Park, Brooklyn. by game with the
team OF the steamship Umbria.
The Lowell, Club expect to nave the strongest team
IL viii sa". Tie champion ssSsu q New Es.isad IN
the old Long So0d team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

BROOKLYN. 9: CINCINNATI. 4
CINCINNATI. May 5.-"The Cast-ofrs' Re-
venge, was the title Of the som re tragedy
inning the Reds were in the, east. and after that
they carried the banner and burned the green
ing. The last time Inks mingled in Porko-
politap society he was as happy AS the LAD VINO
R sasI s safss Sn Ike onS
he and the two thousand and fifteen faithful.
the impression that he was as hard 70 touch as
the man with four aces and jack not in
article q pitching but The ieds We're too mod;
est to take advantage Of his generosity and
Fidelity Bank. At one time the Keds got three
men on bases and accumulated three stolen
plate. MePhee. who succeeded in reaching
second, was caught at third when he tried that
dhSp sn pech s on mad. Of
end Brouthers sent the ball over I" thi rd. and
Latham was caught Again in the nth smith
ina him. Thinss looked JET black jack for INKS in
The sixth. Before that moment arrived h9we T
crowd and the Reds counted three 9th them as
Ss |ato fett Which oSei sent back ss to c M
shook his Ssaa f f Sacrifices s and
square o. Ts Smiths So Eat gav Ss
Ward a chance to shine. and he scored When
Joyce hit into right for three bags, Little Me-
GIN fOt tangled on in front
Joyce dead. at, home. he threw to first
and missed the big fellow Colins's
Then the clouds gathered. McPhee and
Latham made hits. and lIallgan was sent to
TO centre. and two men came In O'Neil's
long fly iell safe out OF Harris reach. and then
Comlskey hit into left. llailisan ran home.
but Burke got the leg from Joyce, lie halted
at third. hut sheridan sent him in. Then Inks
was sent TO- the bench and Hart came in from
centre. whilelCon Daley took tho field smith
eacriticsd. Once more the bases were filled,
Murphy getting present. Bat they were left
full. for McGiill struck out and McPhee hit to
Corcoran. Two hits were made off this old
Red Leg. but Clncinnati's squirt was over. Hits
ly Collins and Ward and errors by smith and
ONeill made Drooklyn's victory sure. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
CLOSE SCORES THE RULE.
A WINNING DAY FOR The EAST, AND
SOME CLEyER EXHIBITIONS.

Brooklyn Overhnuling tho Leaders IN the
Rsce-The New Works Seem 20 he Set
thing lato n Winniue Gait-Bo-ton Just
Manages to Pun Through In Louisville.
All the clubs in the National League played
yesterday with tho exception OF Chicago and
Baltimore. the game between those clubs be-
ing stopped by rain. The results were:
New York. q; st. Louis. 4.
Brooklyn. q: Cincinnati. 4.
Boston. 3; Louisville. 2.
Pittsburgh. 8: Philadelphia, q
Washington. 2; Cleveland. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE ASD AMERICAN AssocIAnoA
Chicago vs. New York, at Chicago.
St. LOUIS vs.. BROOKLYN, at ST.. Louis.
Cincinnati vs.. Boston. al Cincinnati
Louis, He vs.. Philadelphia. at Louisville.
Cleveland vs.. BALTIMORE, At Cleveland.
Pittsburgh vs.. Washington. at Pittsburgh.
OTHER CANES
Fordhsm College VS.. Trinity College. at Fordhann.
Brown VS.. Cornell, at Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

The Pennsy wanna Railroad Company viii run = spe.
cal train IRON New i"rs aud intermediate points at
go r. NJ on satu day. May TO accommodate persons
who desire 10 w,ness ihe ilnr,adrFinsston baseball
game a. Prnrginn, y d. nn that day. The round trip
TntC lncdmg admission The game VIII be 500 from
New iogS. ANA rropIrt 'uniitY irom Intermediate
points Spscal traiu wil ruturn az tho close OF the
KAMe.--An..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

NV HAVEN May a-Thers were no special features IN
the Yale Cornell game played TODAY and ram forced
and Bliss both slightly injured while attempting
10 siide second. and retired. Dwight and Hincknsy
took their places The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
The Great stall,o. Race

ST. JOSEPH. No.. May h-Ths famous stall
lions Allerton. Nelson. Axtell. and Delmarch
trot here on Sept. Is for purse Of $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

At Birmn gh nm Birmingham, .: Memphis, 3.
At MAcon-Macon. 8; MontRomery,2 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 3; New OrleAnA l.
At AtIAutA-Atlanta, U: Mobile, ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

D. D.. Jersey CitY.---Trainer Matthew Byrnes
lives at Eatontown. N. J. letter to that Post
once will reach him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
An Old sportin:. Writer Dy,nx.


Edward James an old.tme writer on sporting mat
terra " dying from nervous prostration. Mr.. James
for years pugiisto editor OF the NEG Tors Clipper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

I,ehrsneh snA sehwsehs Dereatss ~ Hss
Sua Chanpies.

IehFhneh ANG BohwscSs
saa Chsnpiss.
,b. u,u.l large crowd of admirers witnessed last
nights sames in rnr suS individual championship
tournament The seorssi
uss, srRrrs-y,nf GAZE
e q q lSs liz Is: ia is
strikes-schwseke 5; Thyns.A sparss-sehvaeA"
o: Thyns.<. ... sac,
& & 8 i ,co i isS iss iss IL
strikes-schwActs. 0; Thyme 1. spArss-sehvseA"
Q; Thyme. Z.
e {: III III III III isS
strtt.s-sohwack. l: Thynea. spsrss-sen"s'hs'
% i"'"''' srooxp srairs-rnsr CANS.
81 * g g Is g 'S g isf IL isf III
strite.-Iehresch, I: schw.eto. 7. sp.Fs'-I'nf'
BACH II seh~aoks. !; ;reorp GAZE
g g g , 50 S3 IL IL III
s.rtks.-Ishrhseh. 2: sehwacke' 3. spar's-A'n'
bach. I: sehwseks.
& q III Isl itS iss
strit.s-Lehrbseh.. 9; sohwaeks. l. spsr's-Lsnr
0A'n' - ''"' ,ousrn CANE
6 g u 'ss iSs
strikes-Lehrpach, 4; schwacte, I. spafss-Lenr
bach. .: Schwaeke,
g e & & s. isc isS iss
strikes-Lshrb.eh.. 8; schwseks. 8. sp"r''-hsnr
bach, 2; Schwscks, g.
THIRD srRr.-nnsr oAHs
rhr,. 20 40 "A "a los l2e las 1ee leS 200
ishrSach $500 20 50 ID 81 81 1o4 1913 14S III 1so
etrikesIThyns 9; Lehrbach. 8. sparos-Inyne. .;
LehrbAch. 9.
Z & & ~ s5.;.!.:sSs i:
IAhrbach. 4
THIRD CANS.
rbvps ~ IA 90 a. Sc lo5 126 1852 III 1ei 3oO
Lehrbach.,,,,,.i83 IS 68 - % ll8 1Ss LOT III is'
strikes-Thyns I; Lshrbsoh. spArss-lnyns' o.
LehrbAch.
rhvns 20 40 90 eo pb l16 1875 lh6 l7z 1e<
iShrbach .. 20 So ~ 8S ~ % 116 l35 100 17S
strikss-Thy,s.. 4; Lehrbach. 8. spArss-rhyns. =;
Lehrbach.6 8.
TIE sur tournament games At the 6ermAnia Aaasm'
bly, Rooms alleys tonight viii be between Holden.
Winter, and Thum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

SorneiL " " go
Stolen baies-fied. Priest Murphy ~ BowerS Beall.
Kedzie First base on bas-Murphy. Reall Bowers.
Case ksdsi Taylor iriest ta Fra base IN errors1
Yale, .; Cornell. g. Strnck Out-Burrows. Miller. W.
Young CIV Towis Bliss o. Russian 90 Passed balls
Field (2). Wild pi,chss-i'riest rme-1:3o. tmprss
-Motitt Of Yale, Morse OF Cornell.
UNIVERSITY OF rKNSsrLyAsiA 8; WESLEYAN. 4
PHlLApxLrR,A May h-The University OF Psnnsyl.
yana defeated Wesleyan this afternoon in . poorly
played game. The score;
Uni, srsity Of Pennsylvania ! ! Q -
wesleyan ''..............'.. Va
Base hits-Cniversity of Pennsylvania. 9: Wesleyan.
g. Errors University of Penn >ylvEn!a. 81 Wesleyan,
l. Batteries-Bayn ne and CooRan. Kidd and Terrell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

Earned runs -CincEnati q First base by errors
Brooklyn. Left on bas,s-Cincnnati. u; Brook yu, l.
First base on balsOn Mctiill 4 on Inns II. oil Hart
l. Struck out-By McGili i: by Inks, 3. by lIari g.
5hIssb.se ht.-Ioyses hrcnhes. Iwo,H , htis,
Foutz. stolen Gasss-Mcrhee. Latham CT, Burke Day
Ward. Double play-smlth. McPboc. and ColI!skey.
Unpirs-sherilan. Time-2;oi.
BOSTON, g. LOUISVILLE, 2.
LouglLLr. May 5-Louisvile Loaf its hardest fought
battle OF the to-day Pete FrOW ming rsspons
BILE the defeat. In the eighth inning with the
. tie. Lowe hit a ny back OF second. Jennings could
have caught the ball but Browning took It from min
AMI dropped It Mccarthy WHO was second, scored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Eastern LenEue.
Western League.

AT KANSAS CRY
I Ksn:a. csy; g g 8 g g
Al ST. Paul and Omaha-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

Fnrned run Clevelanh, Two-base hits Tebeeu
McXieer. Larkn. Sacrifice hits.pavisi Cappy stolen
cleveland 4; Washington II struck out-By Cuppy,3 3;
by Kiilen 81 Bases on balls-on Cnppsy =; gu kiien:
q Uoubls play-Ridfprd Cinass stell Hit ny pitcnor
-Donov an. Wild pitch -cuppy. Tme-iioo. um'
NIP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

Basebal--Haryard Va. Princeton. at Princeton. NJ j..
May AT r. 81 special train ieayes Cort-
lanAt 81 az r H. Return trip, including admission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

Earned run-Boston First base errors Louisville.
2; Boston, 8. Left on tasss-loulsyl,r u. Eost"n !.
o, IA Sxs Se e y: sy svs. & Ts"yas MIS- Me-
Csthy Stiyel,s. sacrilce hiis-sIbss, camel.
Kushne Pfefer Taylor. Stolen bases-lirOwn. fteifer
jsnnlngs, kuehne. Long. Duty. Double pIaNs-rurksr
and Quinn: Long. Quinn, and Tnoser Passed balis--
Grim, Gapxel. Umlire--l Hurst. lilae-liU
PITTSBURGH. D; riiLADsLrAIA,2 >.
rnrssrRGH, May 5-Ths home team won to-daysgams
from Phiiadeiphas by superior playing, Beckleys
fns Ieldng Of foul HES feature VI the game. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

hits-Crooks. ulasscocI. Richardson, Boyle. HON,
runs-Brodie, Herman. stolen bases tore CO ORourke
Richardson. Fuller; Double PIays-Full.T and living
j: Oh King. S. Struck ou,-By Dwyer. 9; by kng. 8
Passed balls-B,rd. l: Boyle. = Wild pitches-Dwyer
); King. Time $50. Umpirs-Lyuch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

The Manhattan A. &. Brasch Ost In Tsasis.
The Executive COMMITTEES Of the Manhattan Tennis
Association held u special meeting last night at the
residence OF the President. Alfred sunns lit wsr
I38th street There present President A. +. Bunt
nell of tho Fifth Avenue T. G., Secretary J. Parmiy
Paret of Tho Lrnox T. c. and Robert NJ Cole. j.
VI White and A. @ Postiey fine Ariel g.
The most important mater 70 come before the com.
branch Of the Manhattan Athletic ,iab to he Known
the Manhattan Athletic Tennis ulub. Harry L. Bloom.
HELD director Of tennis VI the NJ A. was Apo ed
Ia serve this committee in charge of the spring
handicap Tournament OF tho association. Several
amendnisnts to the constitution were passed one OF
which permits members OF ASSOCIATION clubs to be
pembeis Of other tennis As WELL whereas
u was prevented bsfoss,
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08

the candidacy of William F. Williams for the office of sheriff of St. Francis county, subject to the action of the people at the democratic primaries to be held on July 80. Mr. Williams comes before the people on his merits as man and citizen and his standing as a democrat. He possesses all the qualifications necessary for the intelli- gent and satisfactory discharge of the duties deyolving upon the chief peace off, ficcr of the county, and his democracy is of that simon-pure order which leaves no room for doubt as to where he stands po- litically. His life has been spent in this community, and he is probably well known to every democratic voter in St. Francis county. If given the nomination he will ever be found battling for the principles and working for the success of the party, and deserves, as much as any man in the county, the consideration of democrats. We have a fighting chance to win in this years election, and each democrat in the county should enter the contest as though the responsibility for victory or defeat depended upon his individual efforts.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
R.T. Scott for County Judge.

Judge k. T. Scott comes before the people as a candidate for county and probate judge. He has served in that capacity in the past, and the ability with which he discharged the duties of the responsible and arduous position is we'll known to our people. The man. ner in which the affairs of the office were previously administered by Judge Scott is his best recommendation If there was ever any complaint against him based upon reasonable grounds we have never heard of it. He served the people fairly, honestly and con- scientiously, continually having in view the best interests of the county, and upon this record he is willing to base his claims to the support of his constituents. He has never wavered d in his allegiance to the Democratic party, and has never been found la E. ging behind when work was re- quired.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
GRASSES AND GRAINS.
The Arkansas Worlds Fair Asso-
 CtatiOn,
URGES IMMEDIATE COLLECTION OF SAMPLES FOR EXHIBIT AT THE
 WORLDS FAIR

 URGES IMMEDIATE COLLECTION OF
 SAMPLES FOR ExHIBIr AT THE
 wORLD's FAIR.
 Being desirous of making as complete and attractive display of our products as possible at tho opening of the Worlds Fair next May, the Arkansas Worlds Fair association finds that it is important that there should be collection of grasses and grains in straw made immediately this season, as these products will not be sufficiently advanced at the opening of the Worlds fair next year to admit of collect ing them before that time. It is desira- ble that each variety of grass should be cured in the shade, tied in bundles of about six inches in diameter and cereals of all classes preserved in the same man. ner. When shipped they should be pro tected by strips of wood to preserve them in good shape, wound with cloth and securely tied.
 Unless tho individual farmer manifests sufficient interest to comply with this re- quest, there is great danger that the Ar kansas exhibit will be deficient in this great branch of agriculture.
 It is very desirable that samples of all products of the sorghum family as well as textile plants be preserved as rapidly as they mature.
 All samples should be properly labeled by the producer, giving name and locality, in order that proper credit be given to the grower.
 The samples should be shipped at once to M. F. Locke, commissioner of agricul- ture, Little Rock, Ark, by whom all transportation charges will be paid
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
LODGE DIRECTORY.

APOLLO CoNNANDEY No. 1l-Mcets on the fourth Thursday in each month. F. D. Nc Cullosh F.. C.; Geo. F. Taylor, Generalisimo; R. J. Williams, Captain General; C. II. san dors. Sec.
 FORREST CITY CHAPTxR No. e0-Ieets on the first Monday in each month. C. II. Sanders, II. F.; E. Hurley, Sec. FORREST CITY LoDGE A. F. & A. M, No 1eS- Meets on tho first and third Thursdays in each month. C. II. Sanders, w. M.; J. k. Brown. See.
 CEN. FORREST LODGE K. of P. No. Meets every Wednesday. Geo. F. Taylor, c. C.; II. B. Gwyn. M. G.
 KxIGurs or HoSon-Neets on the first and third Fridays in each month. John l.. Jones. Dictator; J. T. Fondren, Reporter. KNIGHTS AND LADIES or HoNoR-Mects on the first and third Mondays in each month. Mrf. Mamie J. McCrary, Protector; J. T. Eondrer, Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
HoW'S This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure'l
 r. J. Cheney & Co.,, Props, Toledo. O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.
 West x Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To- ledo, 0. Waldng, Kinnan tS arvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
 Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi- inonials free
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
O. s. Rollwage for Representative

1t is with pleasure that we announce the candidacy of O. B. Rollwage for representative in the next legislature. No better man could be selected as tbe standard-bearer of democracy in the coming campaign. He is eminently qualified for the position. Intellectually he is the peer of any. His wide expe- rience in deliberative bodies peculiarly fits him for the responsible office to which he aspires. His integrity is be- yond question. He is closely identified with the interests of the state, and es- pecially of this section, and the splen- did success which has attended his pri- vate business enterprises is sufficient guarantee that he possesses the qual- ities which would enable him to labor effectively in the interests of his con- ctifuaptc
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08

Send 50 cents to Bond ,S Co.,, 576 Rock cry, Chicago. and you will receive, post paid, four hundred page advance Guide to the Exposition, with elegant Engravings Of the Grounds and Buildings, Portraits of its leading spirits, and Map of the City of Chicago; all of the rules governing the Exposition and Exhibitors, and all in- formation which can be given out in ad- vance of its opening Also, other Engrav- ing and printed information will be sent as published. It will be very valuable Book and every person should secure a cOpv