davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-16
aaadbentldJe autaota 8taats Hettnaa, ae1oe4aa, IS. WAtober 1898.

unter Ieiner 2eitung borgcuommenen Ser
iube: pBdre bteie NeuBerung in benz
ptifeni6aftlt3en 9bGbeltan6e begriinbet,
bunn geb0ren unierF Qlrbeiten por 6as
Criminal, u1b bte Strdflicbtett miiBte nit
Ser i3abl Der 8erluober tpacbien. Seute, ba
unierc an lechS Wenicben ausgefitbrten
aobt 8eriube abgei5lofien unb ale Ser
IubSperfonen poatomuen tpobl iin6, lit
Ser oltrcb Sic cttirten NeuBerun9en marfirte
Stanopuntt etn weientltcb an6erer
seporoen. 9enn iebt lit bic j3abl
Der Meni3en, tpel9e bic &ocb'z
lben &ommabactaen o9ne bauernben
Radtbeil %geeefien baben, auf neltn, tncluz
1ioe Des SALES 8o6efontaine auf 3ebn 9ez
tpacbien. Neum @rperimcnte an Mcnfdben
un6 fein Gooesfaa" 8rofeiior Strifer
bemerft io6ann unter Mn6erm, baB 6ie
9lusiase, Sic &ommabaciIen fdmen in alien
SdQen bon aitatil6er Gbolera Dor, namentz
lib in ben @pibemien bes Sabres 1892,
man9e @ri9iitternn9en erfabren babe.
Selbft Bic 6auptfra9e, OBJ Sic &ommaz
baciQen iberbaupt bas G6oleragift iin6
ooer er3eu9en, babe no9 feline dQieitige
Nnerfennuns g%efunbeu. y&enn ftd aIio",
fGbrt Strtder fort, vbe6er3te Skinner fin
BEN, bic aus neutrality-suspicious. Sntcrelfe
loipoDl, tpie I'M S1tereiie bes @emeinipobls
licb Ser @efabr ausieben, I'm Sic an6ereu
Wfttbiirger gu tparnen, eDentueQ at9 Su
idbiBen, oann lit Dteie 6%au6lungstpeiie Der
oeS Soloaten git Dergleibsn, Ser itcb fret
tpiuig auf einen gefd6rli6en Boiten itellen
[qBt."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-16
MaSmah,s ft,,s ~saberettete @iaen.

Cine Der 3utbaten mirft brett auf bic
2eber, etn atberer She'll wtrft auf Bic Sc
bGrnte, eir britter auf bic Saut utb mieber
ein arberer ouf bte Ntereu. Oies 1T bic
SorSisli9feit Der Ell ol9ret6en @irfuus;
pdbrer6 ie ~belonbers auf bic Sober wirfelt,
babeu ie slei65eiti9 ei1en @influB auf Die
a11bereren Sroal1e 6es &0rpers.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-16
SOlfommet geidmaflos.
40 Sabre IN @ebrandD ntS ietS eEs
suoerI6liG %befmuOen.
Sin aussesei9netes mtlbes @bfibr=
Wittel.

gntbdlt gi9eni6often, bic tets bic Sc
iunbbeit wie6er berteuen. Sie regen bic
peri6iebenen Sr9al1e gu geiunber SbGtig=
felt al, beret natiirli9e Slnftioneu uncut
bebrli6 fir bic @eiunbbett iinb, fdmpfen
nit un6 i~iberpinben bic 1lnreini9feiten ntb
treiben bielelben poutdtois aus benz
9nifem dts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-16

- Sim 2. Septcn1ber itarb am S0pbus
i'm Nuguita7 6olpttal in Berlin Der Sapaner
Or. OoI9ito Snofo, observation-disclosures Bro7
feior in Soflo. Setne 2eibe 1T III @otba
oerbrannt mor6en, Die Ni6e trtrb nacb
Sapon geicbafft mer6en. Der mod iunge
iapanciiibe .@eGebrte til BEN Sab9enolen
burcb me6rerc Nrbeiten auf pDarmacolo9t2
idam unb p6pltolo9ii6em @ebtete befannt.
Snofo belt ftdb leit einem Sa9r in Berlin
auf, I'M iH Brofeiior &oiiel's 9aboratortllm
9emiibe Sori3ungen 5n pfe9en.
= Die Mauieplagc in Der StabtzSlnter
6lur in S6iringen iiberiteigt in oielem
Sabre aqes bisDer b~ageipeiene; namentlicb
ouf BEN inn uno am &ircbt6a(e 9elegenen
SeI6ern treten Sic gtagetbiere in gan3 err
ibredlicben Mengen auf uno berribten Die
ipenisen in oieiem Sabre ertpa3ienen Selo7
fribte.
@beGe gto, nit bem ri6tigen gfarte1
9tbelc SpiBeoer, bte betanntltcb ldralt unter
Die &iinl tler gegansen lift, ldBt audi tpteOer
einmal BON ftcb b0ren. sic bat ftr5licb in
Nibaffenburg elm CONCERT gegeben uno oas
aus 20 &linitlern beitebenoe Orbeiter per-
iDnltcb bright.
= Su 6em in 8ir3burg 9efhbrten yros
seB iiber Sen &rab bes 6aBfurter @reott7
f,erpins mur6eu nerurtbeilt: Der Sa1ttrer
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
STATE GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

OTATE OEORGlA, COBB COUNTY.
Will be sold on the 5th day of December
next, between the legal hours Of sale, be-
fore the court house door of said county,
by virtue of au order of the court of Or
dinsry of said county, the following real
property of the estate of DR.. j. NJ Brooks,
late of said county, deceased, to wit Lot
of land number 191 containing one hun
dred and sixty acres, more or less, and the
northern half Of lot number 22S, said
northern half being eighty acres, more or
less. Said lot and one half containing two
hundred and forty acres, more or less, and
known as the Foster place Also forty
acres, more or less, ia the north> west
corner of lot No. 231, said forty acres
bounded, moth by land of r. M. Brooks,
est by dover Of Mary l.. Brooks, west by
lands Of Cherry A. Gunnell, and south by
lands of Thomas Terry. Also one half
undivided interest in tifty-three acres of
lot of land number 225 said fifty-three
acres being on the north side of said lot
and bounded on north by lands of r. Y.
Whtworth, east by lands of Thomas
Terry, south by lands of Mary J. Kemp,
and west by lands of II. M Brooks. All
of said property being in the Goth district
and 2nd section in said county of Cobb.
Also one dwelling house and lot in the
town OF Acworth, in said county of Cobb,
now occupied by C. A. Brooks, situated
on Mineral Park street, fronting said street
80 feet and running back south 331 feet
Terms ca sh. Said property sold for the
purpose of distribution among the heirs of
said deceased. This 18th day of Nov. 1898.
MARY S. BROOKS and
C. A. BROOKS,
Administrators of j. NJ. Brooks, deceased.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-09
EXECUTRIX'S SALE.
STATE GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

STATE GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
Will be sold on the fifth day of Deem,
Der next between the legal hours of sale,
before the court house door of said county,
by virtue OF an order of the court of Or
binary of said county, the following real
property of the estate of L A. Litchfield,
late of said county, deceased, to wit: Two
brick store houses and lots, including the
small room between them, situated on
Main street in the town of Acworth,
bounded north by Main street, east by
Dallas street, south by property of J. j.
Adams, and west by property of Robert
Nelson also one brick warehouse 'front.'
ing Dallas street, bounded north by props
erty of j. j. Adams, east by Dallas street,
south by property of 0. Chastain, and
west by property of M. NJ. s. C. G. Phil
lips. Also one dwelling house and lot in
said town, being three acres, more or less,
situated on Lemon street, bounded on
north by warehouse LOT of Jesse L. Lemon,
east by Lemon street, south by a street,
and west by property of H. C. Bailv and
DR.. A Smith. All of said property being
ia Cobb county. Also lots of land NUNS
bers 983, 963, 1884, 900, 91O, S91 and S92,
and that part of lot No 800 lying south of
the Canton road, each Of said lots contains
ing forty acres, more or less, and being in
the 21st district and 2nd section in Chero.
kee county in said state. Terms cash.
Said property sold for the purpose of pay
ing the debts OF said estate This It'll DAY
of November, 1898.
MARY X. LITCHFIELD,
Executrix OF L. A. Litchfield, deceased.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-09
SANDWICHES.

SANDWICHES.
"My old man," said Aunt Chloe.
sis the worst man for chicken you
ever saw. 1t he can't get a chicken
any other way he will go and BUY
ONE Think of it.
He couldn't help buying at Nc
Clatchy's store. Neither could you
if you could step il and see the
Dove Hams, Magnolia Hams, Break
fast Bacon.
What is the difference between
an engineer and school teacher Z?
One trains the mind and the other
minds the train.
''Shure Pat, health is a good thing
to have" eyes, specially when ye
is sick"
Another good thing to have is
some of that Mocha and Java Coffee
from McClatchy's Store, with those
fresh Crackers we have, Snowflake.
Genuine Boss Crackers, Reception
Flakes, Assorted Jumbles.
"Be sure to come to tea Auntie,"
said Marie, "we are going to have
something perfectly malicious %
She was thinking of that nice grated
Pineapple, and those French Sar>
dimes, Columbia River Salmon,
Deviled Ham, Canned Tongue and
those lovely Pickles from Me-
Clatchy's Store, that her mama said
were perfectly delicious.
He was informed that lady had
called to see him in his absence.
GA lady?" Upon an accurate de.
scription, he suddenly frightened
up and said, go dot was no lady.
Dot vas my wife" She should buy
her groceries from McClatchy's store
and keep him in a good humor.
Try our Corned Beef, Canned To-
matoes, Tomato Catsup, Fruit Pud-
ding, Shredded Cocanut, Citron,
Raisins, Currants.
Best Flour in town, "McClatchy's
Best" and lower grades from $500
to $500 per barrel.
Pens, Pencils, Sponges, &C., for
school children. Big line Of Crock
cry just replenjshed, Chamber sets,
Bowls and Pitchers, decorated or
plain, Wood Bowls, nice Cedar
Buckets, Cone will last you life
time Linen Paper and Envelopes,
Tablets. Get box of Stationery,
2 packages linen Envelopes and /
quire Paper for 10 cents.
A boy in his composition said,
'.Onions are the vegetables that
make you sick when you don't est
them yourself So it is about
those good things at McClatchy's
SGoIc, you IL NC SICK ii you Try 10 40
without them.
An all Iron Wagon for S1.25.
Large Wood Wagons tor S1.00 with
iron axle.
But what is the use of my trying
to tell you of halt the things at Nc
Clatchy's store. We only ask you
to come and see for yourself, for at
McClatchy's store you will find
everything to eat, and for novelties
look over our and 10 cent coun>
tiers. We study to please you, we
charge nothing to show you, and
are always glad to see you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-09
HARD TIMES
ALWAYS BRING down PRICES

Staple Groceries are all cheap.
Flour has never beer SO cheap as
now.
For Thanksgiving and Christmas,
Fruits and Nuts are cheaper than
ever. New Raisins, California Clus-
ter Raisins and Seedless Raisins.
Citron and Cu:rants. Walnuts.
Almonds, Brazils, &C., nice and
fresh. | am prepared to sell Nuts
and Raisins to country merchants
for the Christmas trade. Fresh
Canned Fruits and Vegetables.
Flour, Meal and Meat, Hams, Lard
and Breakfast Bacon always nice
and fresh. Have you tried Cotto-
lene? Ifnot, try it.
To introduce baking powder l
will give with each can of "House-
hold Baking Powder" a splendid
muslin bound Cook Book and En-
cyclopedia for only fifty cents.
Crockery! l make a speciality of
handling the best English Granite
and Semi Porceloine. Don't buy
your Crockery before you see my
stock. Respectfully,
7. L. HUNT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-09
&. c.. GRIsT.
New York Racket Store.

No man is absolutely free from
hypocrisy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
THE GIRLS QUIT.
Yesterdays session 81 the International
Typographical unton.

Yesterdays session 81 the Int.rnstionAi
typographical unioa.
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE International
Typographical union has decided to mako
public the report Of the in
ycsiisation of the Childs-Drexel
homo at Colorado Springs. II was
found. Il 10 said. that the funds have been
grossly mismanaged. Tho homo 10 not
built according tn specifications and at
present rs in danger Of collapsing. The
board of trustees WAS found guilty
OF violation Of trust aud ]. ID. Vaughn
Of Colorado Springs. and August Donath
OF Washington were found especially 70
sponsible for the state OF aifairs. II Was
decided not To prosecute hut TO remove the
offending trustees. aud $500 was appro.
priated TO put the home In proper condi.
ton.
There was hot fight over tho question
of separate and lower scale Of wages for
women compositors and II was finally re-
ferred To the executive council by o vote
Of 81 To a.. The leader Of tho women dol
egates then withdrew from the convention
In anger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18

Russell and ex.Governors Rice and Long,
with the presiding officers Of the senate
and house and other members OF those
bodies. There will be grand pyrotsch-
nic display this evening. the feature bolus
tho Bunker Hill monument.
Among those received were exp resident
Harrison and Vice President Stevenson,
The Sons and Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution also celebrated tho anei-
versary OF the battle OF Bunker hin IN
Music hall In the White City. 0snssAi
Horace Porter, president Of the socisf,
presided. After prayer, John w. Hutch.
inson sang The Sword of Bunker Hin.
Then Judge Henry NJ. Shepard, presideat
OF tho lllinois society, welcomed the vtst.
tors. General Porter responded and Il,
closing presented Chauncey N. DspeW,
who delivered the Grafton of the day.
Tho axe used by Hon. William r. Glad.
stone In telling trees at Hawarden, viii be
on exhibition in the forestry building IN .
few days. OfEicial returns show yester.
days attendance at the far to have been
117,90l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18

BurrE. June i'.-Amos Calvin OF Cal-
WINS ranch. near Bernice. has. through
his attorney, George Haldorn Of this city,
brought suit against the Boulder Hot
Springs company for t22 900 damages sus-
tanned by the death of his wife. who vas
n passenger on the company's coach on
Dec. 2s. 1891. when the team ran away.
The coach was crowded. and going down
hill toppled over. Mrs. Calvin WAS thrown
on her head and sustained q fracture ol
the skull. She was brought to Butte and
died In u hospital here about month ago,
from tho effects Of her injuries. TITO
ground on which the claim for damages 10
based is that the brake ON tho coach was
defective aud allowed the vehicle to run
upon tho horses. resulting In the runaway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
THE NEWS IN WASHING ron.
Attorney General Oiney Discusses thI
Decision Of the Court.

Decision OF the Court
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE opinion of
the court of appeals in deciding that the
Worlds Columbian exposition at Chicago
shall be opened Sunday, was received
here by press bulletin early in the after
noon. Attorney General Olney said TINT
his department had clean record in the
case, and had exhausted every legal
means to enforce the mandate OF congress
in the matter. 1t 10 generally acknowl-
edged that tho act OF congress 10 couchetl
in language sufficiently dubious to make
its intent doubtful. II seemed to him the
end 10 now reached, though he is not en-
tircly sure, not having carefully examined
the law, but the appeal should be taken
to tho supreme court Of the United States.
This, however. would seem to be useless
as the court did not meet until
October, and before tho case could be
heard the fair would be closed by limita-
tion. While no saw no means In sight.
perhaps those who had been moro init.
mately associated with the case than he,
would yet discover some. Other matters
of complicated character,-he said. would
undoubtedly grow out of the decision. It
was certain, to his mind, that the govern.
mcnt could not now give to the worlds
IN the treasury. but which had been APP
propriatcd upon certain conditions.
Doubtless, he would be confronted with q
proposition to take steps to recover the
u, 10000 already paid out. He could not
say what course he would pursue. Per.
haps the gate money could be impounded
to reimburse the government, still he was
not entirely clear as TO this and would
have TO consider the matter more Ia de.
tail. Another question effected by the tle-
cision was the government exhibits. II Ia
entirely clear that the government ex-
bibi,s could not he open on Sunday, but
the conditions imposed might prevent the
government exhibits from being open on
any day. He hardly thought, however.
that the law would bear this construction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
PECULIAR RITES.
The kussian building Opened with
Religious Cepemonies.

CHICAGO, June I7.-Unusual religious
rites were observed in the opening of the
Russian exhibit in the manufacturers
building to-day. Strangely-robed priests
held services according to the ritual Of
tho Greek church in the Asiatic pavilion.
Commissioner General p. DeGlaukhovs.
koy and other members Of the commits
sion and number OF exhibitors and
others attended the services. The cere-
monies were conducted by the bishop Of
the Russian church OF Alaska, assisted by
local priests. The blessing OF God was
asked upon the czar and the president of
tho United States. The bishop. dipping
his hands in holy water. sprinkled the
entire section and dedicated IL TO the
glory Of the church and tho advancement
Of the human race. During the services
Russian bells were runR. After the cere-
monies the guests were rendered o re.
ception. They were received at the
entrance Of the main pavilion by Commits.
sioner De(siaukbovskoy and Admiral
kosnakoff and members Of the commits.
sion. The famous Ivanhoh chorus sang
during the reception and luncheon was
served.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
WILL STAY AT HOME.
David n. Hill Wishes IL Cnderstood That
He Has No "Bse."

New YORK. June IA close friend of
David b. Hill told World reporter that
the senator abandoned the intention Of
going west rs chairman Of tho sub-com-
mittee on immigration to inquire into the
evasion Of the Law by the Chinese Six conl-
pauies. also as member Of the commit.
tee on territories TO inquire into the adj
visibility of admitting New Mexico,
Arizona and Utah to statehood.
In explanation OF tho senator's rea sons
for not going, he said he had received
letters aud kilograms from all over the
West, begging him I. name the dates on
which he would be the guest at dinners.
receptions and other demonstrations in
his honor. These had been SO numerous
that ho concluded that his acceptance
would SAVIOR OF swinging around tho
CIRCLE aud that the people would say
that he was hunting for the presidential
nomination and proposed to show himself
of. Rather than place himself in that
attitude the senator decided not to 60.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
BURNED THE TOWN.
Meyers FAiis Destroyed By Firs-The ross-
cmcs went Up IN smoke.

cmcs wens Up In smoke.
specai Dispatch TO the standard.
SPOKANE, June I7.-News was received
hero this evening that the little town OF
Meyers Falls, on the Spokane 4 Northern
railway. was wiped out by tire early yes-
tcrday morning. The town contained
about 50 Inhabitants. The two principal
stores were owned by Mr.. Meyers, the
postmaster aud founder Of the town, and
Z. Blackmore, grocer and dealer In gem
eral msrchandiss. The postoffice was
located in tho Meyers store
The remainder OF the town
consists OF saw mill, depot
and several dwelling houses. II 10 prin.
cipally . supply point for farmers. II 10
not known how the Are started. but II is
supposed to have been from stove In
ono Of the wooden store buildings. The
store WAS all In flames before Il was dis
covered aud tho wind carried tho fire
across 10 the neighborins buildings. Both
were totally destroyed, only a few goods
beina saved from Mr.. Blackmore's build
ing. The postofiice also went up in
smoke. Nothing was saved from IL. all
the pouch mail and several registered let
tcrs being burned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
A Cool Giremsu.

ST. JosErH. Mo-, June l7.-Last night
near Pacific junction an attempt was
made to hold up tho passenger train on
the Kansas City. ST. Joe 4 Council Bluffs
road. The train was under way aud the
fireman was engaged in throwing o stream
Of hot water Oh the coal in the tender
when q man crawled over the coal and.
showing u revolver into his face, told him
to throw up his hands. Instead OF doug
80. Fireman Hemingway turned the hot
water on the bandit. thoroughly scaitling
him. The man fired two shots at fleming.
way and then fed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
SETTLED IN GOOD SHAPE
The Worlds Pair Will Be- 0psl 10 The
Public on Sundays
A UNANIMOUS DECISION
The Court OF Appeals Ovsrrulss the
Lower Courts Oplnion-ves-
terday At the Fair-Rus.
sia Ceiebr ates.

CHICAGO, June i7.-Chisf Justice Fuller
this morning overruled the decision Of the
federal court which issued an Injunction
restraining the directors of tho world Q fair
from opening the gates on Sunday. He
decided for the United States court Of APP
peals and remands the case to the circuit
court for reversal Of it's action.
The court room was crowded aud the
utmost interest at the outset, gave place
to tho utmost satisfaction at the close.
The decision settles the matter finally, as
the only appeal 10 to the supreme court
which does not meet until October, when
the fair will he ended.
The opinion rendered covers only the
national points, owing to lack Of time. A
full decision will be rendered later. The
opinion began by overruling the motion
OF the governments council to dismiss
the appeal from the circuit court on the
ground Of non- jurisdiction of the appel
late court as untenable. II was also held
that the gift from the United States to the
fair was In no sense q charity trust; that
when the grant was made In considera.
tion OF q local corporation having ex-
pended upwards Of sl6.OOJ.ODO toward a
public enterprise, IL was not done for the
purpose OF obtaining control in whole or
part.
The restraining order of tine circuit
court preventing the opening of the gates
on Sunday, must therefore be set aside
and the case remanded. justices Dunn
and Allen concurred in the decision, which
makes the courts motion unanimous.
The court further made point against
tho action of injunction, that II is moi
shown how any interest that the govern
inent has in the fair would be irreparably
damaged by the opening Of tho fair Sun.
slays
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
CHICAGO DERBY day
Iofsllo Won, DslsatiaS Boundlsss BY Z
Length lld q BALI.
BETTING ON LAMPLlGHTER


CHICAGO. June 1.-THE great Morello
won the Chicago Derby to-day in the
presence Of i2,0DO people At the Hsw-
thorne track. Tho track was fast, tho
weather Was perfect and all conditions
were favorable. Tho time, 2:i0, was
fastor by three seconds than the distance,
. mile and . quarter. was ever covered In,
on this track. Morsllo was the favorits
In the betting at odds Of to on. There
WAS some betting on Boundless, but the
others had little backing except for .
place.
The horses got OF at the hrst lineup,
ingomar leading. with Boundless and
Morello In tho rear. Boundiess drew to
the front and past the quarter was lead
ing. followed in the order named by In.
gomar. Henry Young, The King and
Morello. Al the half, Morello moved to
second place. AZ the three-quarters.
Boundless was leading by length and the
race was between the leader and Morello.
There was only . neck between the two at
tho stretch, but Morello pulled up and
won by q length and q half, Boundless
second. four lengths ahead OF fnsomar.
The race was worth s5.o0O; $50 to second,
$3.50 10 third,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
SHOULD DO WELL.

Missoaia's Nail reAm 10 In Good Coss
dttton.
Special Dispatch to tho standard
MIssorLA, Juno 1.-THE negotiations
that have been pending between the Com
rade Baseball club and the Missoulas fcr
Q seriss of games. are OF for the present.
The Missouias will leave on the morning
train for Anaconda and will cross bats
with the Copper City boys tomorrow aft.
ernoon. The local nine is in good trim
and the game with the future capital ball
REPRESENTATIVES should be interesting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18

SHEEPsHEAD BAY TRACK, Juno IT,
Opening day. Tho track was fast and tho
crowd good. First race. Five furlonss-
Sirocco, won: White Rose. second; Wai-
colt, third. Time. 50 IS. Fastest time
for the track. Second race. Five and
one-half furionss - Hornpipe, Won !;
Declare, second; HuriinGham. hird.
Time. i.Oe. Third race. Half
mile--Iola. won; sam Lucas. second; ;
Montepooi, third. Time. IA. Fourth
race. One mile Sir Walter won; Sir
Francis, second: Ledgerwood, third.
Time, l:t3. Fifth race. One mile and .
furlonG-K Kilkenny won: Lowlander. eco.
opd; DE-. Hasbrouck. third. Time, 80 81.
Sixth race. Seven furlongs won
Cleaning. second; Steve Estes, third.
Time, - i-5.