davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
Threaten to strike.

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, April 29.-The mule
spinners in the Pepperell and Laconia
mills threaten to go outIon strike unless
their demand for increased wages is
granted They are receiving on an aver
age $11.75 per week, which the agent claims
is equal to wages paid in any cotton factory
In New England. The international union
has promised the local branch help and the
general secretary will come here for con-
sultation with the cor poration officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
Liquor Licenses Granted.

Boston, April 29.-Just s6s liquor
licenses were granted yesterday by the
board of police leaving now 2S licenses yet
20 be granted. In most cases the licenses
issued by the board were renewals to old
dealers, but eight OF the number were is
sued to entirely new dealers, or at any rate
10 ones who did not hold licenses during
fha mast year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
Death Of a Leather Merchant.

LYNN, Mass, April sos. Brainard
George of the sole leather firm Of George
Bros. died yesterday at his home In East
Saugus of Bright's disease. Mr.. George
was born in Wrentham, and was 6s years
of age lie leaves a wife and two children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
GENERAL CORSE'S FUNERAL.
Services to He Held at the Old South
Church Monday Afternoon.

Services to Be Held at the Old south
Church Monday Afternoon.
BOSTON, April 29.-The funeral of Gen.
eral John M. Corse will be held from the
Old South church Monday afternoon.
Massachusetts, Commandery of the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion, Of which
General Corse was commander in 1890,
will have ch lrge o. the services; Colonel
"A. A. Rand, recorder of the commandery,
having In hand the arrangements Of de-
tails.
Rev. John w. Suter, the Episcopal
eector Of Winchester, will conduct short
burial service at the house in Winchester
et 10 o'clock on Monday morning Follow
ing this the remains and the funeral party
will come to Boston by carriage The
ceremony will probably be at o'clock, but
1t is not as yet decided definitely whether
IL will be at that hour or $50.
Arrangements have not been COM
pleted for the burial, but as General Corse
had built a chapel at Burlington, o.,
where the family have burial lot, the in
terment will probably be at Burlington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
CITY ADVERTTsEMEyTs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR SEWERS.

conIl,ssisner's = once. city aan.
SEALED viii BE- ii received at this this ONCE
nj n o'clock a. m. FRIDAY. May Q, ises. ,a FOR
* B4TeR sTREET P&ciFfc XSD HSMBSR6
Aboaf bTSSEsi 600 feei se-incb brick sewer.
ABOUT ABOUT go feet feet sc-inc6 by s-nch brick sewer.
About 40 feet gi-ineh by so-lneh brick sewer.
About 90 feet lb-inch pine sewer.
ss fi En- fhosS OK SESR siGS GRAND VIEW
rFkik sARfET T5 SSSba SsSbxcn IRON NEAR
About sS0 feet l2-nch pipe sewer. .oo,
IN 9aSJh S2aASSHE 70 dHT5s hSH{5s sE4h s4RGrT FIAwo0D
N ISs PAR3Lf III i's: srEEET iEis Prom DEXTER
About s,ss5 feet le.lnch pip, sewer ,.,,,,
ToTHE RIVER:
Asop $50 ,ses @ 4s1nss SnS1 Sck sTsTars,
About Al0 feet gi-lnch brick sewer.
About $40 Ieet 22-inoh brick sewer.
About 440 feet 20-inch brick sewer.
About $50 feet Is-inch brick sewer.
About I5O feet l2-nch pipe sewer.
Is sFEfST fFGSf S SS5sfa4 ATssSrA ASdELL
IN lI,,SE. sEAST y sThEET' FEoS CARPENTER TO
= A5Igt ;5o ieei lg;inch p!ge sewer; - .
AVENUE TO AMlLksT STREET:
Aeqai ssS iee1 ly lI1neh p1Ie sew,s ,,rssrp
AND ELLERY STREETS. AND CHAIN
About ZOO feet 9o-inch by 3o-inch brick sewer.
About s6l feet lO-inch brick sewer.
About $40 feet 1S-in6 h brick sewer.
About ESQ feet 16-lnc IA brick sewer.
About 620 feet l5-inch pipe sewer.
About I.33O feet l2-inch pipe sewer
IN PARADE AND SUSAN STREETS.
About 1,s5 feet 2. inch pipe sewer.
IN PAVILION AVEN 4 H. FROM PRAIRIE AVE-
NUE. To OCEAN STREET:
About 700 feet l2-inch pipe sewer
IN Penn STkEET, FROM ALMY TO VTNTON
About 1850 feet I2-inch De sewer
IN RkDWING STkkEI FROM BUCKLIN
STREET WESTERLY:
About 2fO feet l2-nCh pine sewer.
The bricks, pipes cement, iron. hagstones and
granite Will ne furnished by the Commissioner or
Public Works
The pais and specifications be seen at the
al the Office OF the CITY Engineer
bold satisfactory 10 ths undcrsi med for a sum
equal TO ten Der centum of the estimated amount OF
the contract as liquidated damages for failure 10
execute the contract within ten dai 5. II awarded.
must accompany each y. opostl. aud a satisfactory
bond for a sum equal TO one-third OF the estimated
amount OF the con ract conditioned upon the raith-
ul pc. formhnce OF toe contract, Will be required Of
the success full bidder.
Each sewer, with Its necessary ma lhoes catch
bas ns, pipe branches, connections, ETC., must be
bid for separately.
The right TO reject any or all bids is re. eryed.
ROBERT Il. SMITH,
a27-u Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.


The owners OF es.ars assessed for the construc-
tion Of sewers in the streets hereinafter nam,d
struction were the 18th day OF April, 1893,
lodged at the Office OF the CITY Treasurer.
In Cypress street from point about 23o feet east
Of wv street To Camp street.
:, In Lexington avenue from Melrose street TO
Hamilton street
In Common street and Carroll street from Jefor-
in Buckin street from Carter street to Potters
avenue. aud in Potters avenue from Greenwich
In ro.ters avenue from Greenwich street to
Hamilton street
In Diamond street from Cranston street to SUI
In Canal street from Stecple street to the North
Main street sewer In Market square.
In Pope street from Amherst street TO Manton
avenue.
In Hendrlck street from Mount Pleasant avenue
20 Carleton street aud In Carleton street from Hem
drtCk street To Dover street.
III the payment OF the whole OF any assessment
IL made before the 18th day OF April, 1894 de-
duction will De made the same at the rate OF six
per ccntum pcr annum from the date OF payment
togad Last mentioned date.
One-thirh OF the assessment may be paid az any
time within one year IRON the time the assessment
II lodged wtth the City Treasurer without interest
The second iBstallment OF One-third may be paid
within two years from he day OF said Judgement
with the clty ire asurer by paying In addition there
ssmcnt az the rate of 6l per cent per annum
from the first day OF the second year after said
lodgement TO the time OF payment
The last or third nstallment OF the assessment
may be paid within three years after said lodge
ment by paying In addition thereto the interest
thereon at the rate ~ six (6l per cent per annum
n ON tho date of the last payment.
III first instafnent Is not paid at the end of
one year from the day Of the lodgment Of the as
ment then be collected with interest thercfrmn
at The rate OF ,lx tJl per cent per annum and ex-
u, L. ID. GRANGER. City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29

eB- No charge tcfll be made for ioeetly an
nounccments " reasonable length ii this column,
but all copy for 10 should DC presented before 10
"A. M. on Saturday 10 secure Insertion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
OUR NEW DEPARTURE.

lin
BILL small articles privileged do without
heorig o
Mr.
he he
his
applies will This
co IS
required
any
The Republican journal., 1893-04-27
A Cheap Substitute For Ice.


lnt pl~rElri rloN ~ REFRIGERATION il
tlilt~ fkoM CENTRAL STATIONS.
The distribution Of refrigeration iron
central stations through pipe limos As dis
cpssea bN John +. starr in the Engineering
Magazine. Some of tile pun poses to whicI
TINS system is applicable are thus mention.
cd
THE principal hotels and restaurants Hind
down town butcher shops in 81 Louis In,
Denvel are using this system in their stol-
age-boAes. But the applications OF TIL,
system 10 not end here. In many hotels,
cafes, and saloons ice il required for water
pitchers and To crack up for mixing bevcr-
ages. In SUCH eases a miniature brine
tank N provided, through which the TX
panslNn coils connecting with the pipe line
are run. Mods Of suitable size are placed
IN the brine. and the operation OF ice
MAXIM, is carried on illst as at the LARGE
zee factory. Where small amounts Of ice
are needed for cracking up, a small insulat-
ed reservoir u provided and the expansion
pipes are placed close to the sides. Water
N then poured into THE reservoir, and
ice forms on the expansion coils and ex-
tends towards the center OF the reservoir
until i solid mass is frozen. This is chip
ped out as desired, and new water added
from time to time.
Another important branch OF the business
is supplying cold water for large stores fac
tories ana offices. The installation Iur the
service consists of a water-tiglt insulated
tank, having at the bottom coil through
which the bv'iant water is passed Oh its
WAY to the taps. About foot Of water is
poured in on top of this coil and Just under
meath the surface Of this Matter the eyntli-
The Republican journal., 1893-04-27
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning. April ~ 1893
Something Real.

10 THE EDITOR Or TIE JOURNAL: Some
people, who do not really know anything
about it. have an idea that religion con
sistS altogether OF excitement, that it is
But, like a great many III the popular
IDEAS, II Is a most erroneous one. 1T is
true that, to some extent. Imagination
may Dc one of the constituents of a happy
religion but ii is also true that real Chris
tianity depends upon something more sub
stantial than mere Imagination. 1t de
ponds upon the sure word of God, and
brings about an experience that can be
known and felt While we would not for
a moment depreciatc the pleasures that
arise from proper use of the magma
ton, nor ask anyone to restrain the indul-
gehce ~ flights Of proper fancy; vet we
90 say tiiat ''pure religion and undetiled
Is something more real, more tangible
ana more experimental, than this. 1t EN-
tels directly INTO man 5 life, and be
comes q part uf his VERY being. 1t helps
To MI the yoi's of his existence, and gives
to him a more complete and rounded life
II swcctcns his JOYS ana lessons his son
roWs, enlalges bis hopes and removes His
despair, lllnmines his day and dsI,els his
night. II canses flowers to spring in the
desert, and gives warmth and animation
amid The polll -plitudc~ Of Life.
NhlIt the great MASSES Of the people to-
'IaN arg in 4 state ri discpltent and are
constantly looking ahnu tei some WaN til
agument thel happiness and 1--WE w
Them the "bi>, for which they >ighH'
Wills they add dollar 10 dollar and pieas-
nie to pleasure. while iltrir lite i~ anp NJ
.4t7. WIKI
The Republican journal., 1893-04-27

At 4 Probate Court held at Belfast within and for
the County Of Waldo On the s,.con, Tuesday III
April, AL y 1898
VI ATTlE z. JENKINS, Administrators II the. ~
u tate of ALBERT JENKINS, ate of Monroe
IN Sald county Of Waldo, deceased, having pre-
>enfed petition for license to Sell - ul,ich f III.
reli estaf" Of Sttld deceased A. win produce he
sum of nineteen hundred dollars
ordered, That said petitioner rive Notice, IL, an
persons interested by causing a copy of thi, order
~ Pc published three weeks >ucressiyely in thr
Republican journal. printed hit Belfast THAT thew
may appear at 4 Probate Court tn lie Held 1T !,e
fast within and for said County, on the ~,.cnnd
tuesday OF May next. AT ten Of the c!oc.> he
tore noon and show cause, if amy they have, whv
fhr prayer n the petitioner should not be grant
et.
GEO. +. Johnson JUDGE
true copy. Attest
JEKi: ID. PARKER Register
The Republican journal., 1893-04-27
paosA7f NOTICES.

AT Probate Court held at Belfast. within and for
.he .''ihtN Of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
April, A. d. 1888
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, Jill. Administrator III
Y 'he estate u ALICE j. DIGkEN. late of Stock
,oh springs IN SAID county of Waldo, dccta se,l,
having pftsentetla petition Cor license to sell so
nlnc I ~ 5ht rea estate " SAID deceased viii,
Plou''ee M SHin n Ine hundred dollars
Di"tieh' ihaI the Sal'i petitioner rive notice, to
al persons interested by causing 4 copy If hi. W.
DER t" he published three, weeks scceS>iytly IN NE
INPupilcah Journal, printed at Belfast that tlley
nias appear ~ Probate Court, tu be HELD ut Eei
aast WITHIN ana tor said County Oh the second
ueseaN OF Nav next. AT ten ot the clocIl ht.-
I"Ie noon am show cause, If any they haze why
fhe prayer 81 the petitioner should not be granted.
GRO. r. JDHNS0N Judge.
a true copy Attest
The Republican journal., 1893-04-27

~ PROBATE fniilt hrld ut Belfast within ;tnd f,r
lhe onntN " altlo, on the second TUESDAY uf
April a. II. 1898.
ERplNAND +. SAWYER. father Of ARTHUR
Il " SAWYER, iatr IF lNnoN- il ~aitl county of
Wain" deceased, having presented petition mat
Alumni ~ Ion On the estate Of -;Id deceased br
granted to SAM Ell klNGSBt IN OF Belfast ia
said county.
ordered, THAT the sad petitioner rive notice Nm
ail persons interested IN causing \ copN ot tli-
nftef 70 y" published three weeks SucctSsi,elN I'M
the Republican journal, printed at Belfast tia
lhey may appear at Probate Court t" he held
~ Belfast, within and for -aid County, on tht.
second tuesday n MAY neNt. Xxx ten Of thr tlnek
before n""n, ana SHOW ran-e if amy they have.
WY me PRAYER o1 the petitioner should nol bc
granted
GEO. +. JOHNSON. Judge
Atfue eNpN. Attest:
JEEE'H ID. FARMER, Register
The Republican journal., 1893-04-27
\ Leader.

Since ttS iir-t ntroduetion Etertric E51-
terS has g;tited rapidly in popular fttoI.
ihifil ln4W il el"ariN IN llic lt.ld among
run" iHtAirnNl tonl,> and altrratives-nt n-
tanning uothin5 which permits it, use ~ i
the best ami puresf medicine for all ailments
~ Stomach, LiNtr Nh kilncy~ 1t wil curv
Slck Headache. indigeStiou Cui4StuN4t iuil
amt drive Malaria FROM the system. Salts
faction guaranteed viii. each hottl, or the
money WILL be refunded. Price only .50r
per hatte SOLD hN r. II. Moody
! understand You r. living ii i terrace
now, Smith, What is its name" Boarding
house terrorS, responded Smith pronptlv
Heart Disease Durable.
The truth Of this statement may he doubt
ed by many, but WREN Dr. Franklin Miles,
the eminent Indiana Specialist claims thar
Heart Disease H uulabe ANA proves ii l,y
thousands Of testimonials III wonderful cures
by ms New Heart Cures it attracts the at
tention Of the millions suffering with Short
Breath, lalpitatioM, Irregular Pulse Wind
IA the stomach Pain in tile Side or Should
en- Snethering Spells, Painting, Drupsy etc
\. +. Davis, Silver Creek Neh., hN using
four BOTTLES Of Dr. Miles New Heart Cure
was completely cured after twelve wears
suffering from Heart Disease. This Won
derfnl remedy is sold by X. II Moody Books
free.
ne. I've bought you pet monkey to
amuse you, darling She. Oh, how kind of
you, Now shan't miss you when you're
away.
The Republican journal., 1893-04-27

Ilil- subscriber hetell 4ire- pHblic notice w An
G"htlhed thiit hc iG- hcrn dlJlN appointed
ahd taken tt'oA himself tilr uust of Ncnntli>tra-
tor ei The o~lat,.o
The Republican journal., 1893-04-27

irencGnan's Bay Steamboat Goa
1892 VIut-p Arrangement l892
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22
FOUR BODIES FOUND.
And More Thought to Re in the Ruin
OF Burned Duluth Building.

And More Thought to Ee in the Ruins
of IA Burned Duluth Building.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 2l.-The fve-story
Buunell building, containing four store,
two saloons. two newspaper plants. with
living rooms above containing twenty eco
pie, was burned after midnight. -Four dead
bodies have already been taken ont. IL is
believed three more are in the ruins. The
dead nre Mary Ford. her son Robert. Eiiz-
ebath Mayher and daughter Celia. No
more bodies will be recovered till the rims
ara cleared away. The total loss is $40, 100;
insurance, Sc, $50.
FREDERICTON, N. b., June 21.-Eiehty
dwellings,, six stores, two churches, a rail-
way station and a round-house were burned
in the village of Gibson yesterday after
noon. One hundred and thirty families
are homeless. Loss, $1,000. 0uO. Insurance.
light.
IsHpEMINa. Mich. June 21.-Forest fre1
throughout the upper peninsula of Michl-
gan are raging fercaly again to-day. A
number of !ai.road bridges and trestlea
have been burned. In the Bay de Noquette
tract twenty homesteads were destroyed.
DETROIT, Mich, June 2l.-Ihe steam
barge Clark caught fire of Lexington to-
day. A passing boat helped put out the ft'
and towed the vessel to Port Huron. M
loss of life is reported.
ST. PETERSBURG, sumo 21.-Sixteen live
were lost by q benzine explosion to-day II
the chemical works at Odessa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22
SOMETHING LIKE A TRUST.

A Steamship Company Formed With a
Capital OF $I5,c0o,00O.
NEW York. JUNE 2l.-To-day a number
of prominent men met in Jersey City to
elect dil ectors for tho international Navi-
CATION company of New York. The com
pany is a combination of steamship lines
for the purpose of controlling the greater
portion of the traffic between this port,
Philadelphia and several European ports.
The capital of the company will be SIS
000,0 900. The proceed ings are surrounded
by the utmost secrecy. Gen. Seweli said
attes the meeting that the new company
viii control a great zeal of the freight and
passenger trade between this port and Eu-
roEean ports. 1T is likely the Red STIR
and inmau lines will be immediately alb
sorbed. We shall have the City of Rome
and the City OF New York in q short time.
The company has already ordered hve new
steamships from the Cram. q, OF Philadel-
phia. Each of the steamships will cost
81. 600 WO.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22
ON TRACK AND DIAMOND.
The Winners of Yesterdays Races and
BasS halt Games.

Tho Winners OF Yesterdays Races and
Base Halt Games.
SHrsrsHrAp BAY. June 2l.--Traok fast.
Fnturity courss-Sirocco won, wan jam
second, L.opgstrees third. Iime. 1:1O 40.
Futurity course-kazan won. Little Matt
second, Meddler third. Time. 1:l3.
Futnrity course-Sarah Ramey won.
Luster second, 81. Domingo third. Time.
l:12.
Seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won. Arab
second. Deception third. Time, 1:27 $50.
One mile and a furlons-Count won,
Raceland second. Leonawell third. Time,
LOS 20.
s,r furlones, ON the turf-Cataraot won.
J. Z. u. second. La Misere third. Time,
lab.
L,roNrA, June 2l.-Track deep and slushy
in mud. Seven furlonGs-Coverton won,
The Hero second. Doroaster sh'Fa. l'me'
1884.
Nlne-sixseenths of a mils-Himvar won.
Joe L., second. Fonseca third. Time, :b9sa.
Eleyeu-slxteenThs OF a mile-Capt. Drake
won. Foreman second. Mirage third.
Time. 1:l2]a. -
secopd. Montovideo third. Time, LAS.
Five turlonss-Front Man won. Leham
second, Edith third. Time. 1:O6$4.
Eteven-sixteenths of u mile-St. Cyr won,
Evelet second, Hume Boy third. Time.
1:12l4.
ST.. LOUIS, June 2l.-Track slow-Six fur
lonrs-Townsend won, Arthur G. second.
Mamie $. third. Time, 1:2O.
Fou. and n half furlongs-Jennie =. won,
Rlchland second, Luke Parks third. Time,
80.
Six furlongs-Wood Berry won. Sym
pnthetic's Last second. Maid Of Honor
third. Time, 1885.
Seven and "a halt furlongs-Brazos won,
Tom Finley second, Lockport third. Time.
lao.
One mile-Fillmore won. Al Orth second,
Red Cap third. Time, 1:50lal.
One mile-Francesca won. Seed second.
Long Ten third. Time, 1919.
Handicap, one mile-Soundmore won.
Ell Rayo second. PescadoE third. Time,
1868.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22

notable events and perhaps no banquet IN
this city ever exceeded in elegance the din
ner giyen in honor of President n Mrs.
Harrison. The preparations made for Mrs.
Stanford'a afternoon rsceptions each winter
were no iess marked. The humblest Wis
itor was mndo az welcome as the most fay-
orsd, and the RESOURCES Of tho entire estab.
lishmenr were nj tho pleasure OF the great
throngs who always came. " Senator
education and charity, "a Is safe 90 cay he
never refused an appeal II frequently
gave more than asked. Stanford in all the
cteat undertakings which accumulated for
him such immense wealth. never started
any psoject, no matter how unimportant or
wife. Both of them were serious minded
md both full of good will and bsnevolence
in managing the riches intrusted to them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22

ALIAS sUMMoNS-IN THE DISTRICT
n court of the First judicial district of tho
state OF Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis
and I larke.
y. owen, plaintiff, vs.. Elizabeth 8. Owen.
The state OF Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you 10y the above named plain
tti IA the distri t court of tho Fist judicial
district OF the state of Montana. in and for the
county OF Lewis and Clarke and TO answer the
complaint filed the Elm, within ten days (exclu-
sjIe Of the day of service) after the service on you
OF tins ummon+, If served within this county;
or if served out of this county, but in this dis
days, or Judgment by default will DO taken
against you according 10 tho prayer u ga d COM
plant.
Tho said action is brought to obtain a iudg-
ment and decree of snid court dlssolving the
bonds of matrimony Oxi ting between tbs SAID
plaintiff and defendant, and to obtain general
relief. upon tho grounds first, that the defendant
has treated tho plaintiff in an %inhuman manner
and with extreme cruelty; second, that the said
defendant has wiifully deserted and abandoned
said I.laintit without any reasonable cause for
so doing md against tho plaintiff s will or con
sont; that more than one yenr has elspsei since
said de7eftion: those being the grounds alleged
in the said complaint on file herein. more fully
and at length. to which reference il hereby made,
And you ara hereby notified, that II you fail to
appear ana answer the said complaint. as above
required the said plaintiff will apply TO the
SAID coiirt for the relief demanded ia the said
complaint
Given undor my hand and the seal of tho Dis
trict Court of the first judicial Distric,
OF the state of Mohtan a. i'm And
~-~ for the I ounty of Lewis and
Seal First .larke, this 2l't day Of a unc
Jud. Dist. in tho yea, of onrs ! ord
Court. Gao Thousand eight hundred
JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
BY JESSE RIoRgH. Deputy Clork,.
WILLIAM W. PHELPS. Attorney Tor plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22
Base Ball.

sT. LOUIS, june 21.-The browns played
fine ball to-day. st. Louis Z. Louisville 6.
P1rrsgt,Ra, juno 21.-The home team won
the game in the ninth inning. Pittsburg 6.
Cleveland 5.
BosroN, June 21.-The features were the
number Of errors BY both sides. Boston 4.
Brooklyn 5.
PHILADELPHIA. June 21-Ths senator's
won in the tenth inning. Washington II,
Philadelphia 10.
New York, June 21.-The giants were not
in this game to-day, Baltimore winning
easily, New York l, Baltimore 8.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22
THE AME RICAN DERBY.

Ii Il as Likely to Go to an Outsider as to a
Iayorite.
CHICAGO, june 2l.-Ihe entire eastern
American derby contingent are here pre-.
pairing for the great event Saturday. F!om
tho variety of work shown the riddle as to
which will win becomes mora difficult. The
derby is likely to fall to an outsider as to d
fnvo-ite. Good judges think if the race
goes to m outsider Johnson has the best
chance. Cho lister aud II. Leonard i'm
press the trainers as being best fitted to
o~utstay and outtiro any othef derby can
didate. especially ii the track be heavy.
lockout has many friends. but Clifford is
deciueQly the ~favo:ita among trainers.