davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
CORRECTED "UP-To-nA-.

Please note this point We don't merely clo,u
as Others but that there other Mans ~ sl es
that are equal to them. - =" % nadd &t
These Maps are printed on BOND paper 50 as 10 tsa.
desructble. ~ ou1 hehe ~
On the back OF each Map is printed either aAnorae
pedia Of information about the state; Index i
each Place Is found, and giving It's population 'Hst
These Maps fit the Yest~Pocket and henoe are a.,
need an ulserpocket, and large they are let, % "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31

Eeo The Cazett0H gw column o.
tihgd page and use Il % eqt what you
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31

Carmen sylvia. queen of Roumania. Is
reported 20 he Engaged upon another
volume 81 poetry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
A NEW Mn0I
-1---uANDs--
Wonderful ORs

We have made arrangements with the puh,,.
to supply us with Maps OF every State in the o AZ
make wonderful offer to our people ~ pFna lha 4.
These Maps are not cheap Maps printed from III
are the very finest published and their mama q w aac po
they the only plates in America which an 80 PROJECTED a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
PREMIUMS

i for clubs an' N|
We will give agents the prenrss yearly subscribe
sions sent in this offer that we do Il his way clubs @ w
this rate uniform to avoid confusion ar vaary subscribers AZ
Of Map Subscribers" partly g. commIsons This
no difficulty in calculating pFc
will help YOU secure subscri ''o'0'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
cUBBING OFFER

shing to club with The Gazette Slh P.'@, q Vi
newspaper papers, in same STYLE size and po en- a. X
% m oi 3int subscribers FREE mailing MAPS '
ps 10 INT subscriber, direct III 6ssp Z.
- ~, furnishes the full adv antages Of our premium
SER =" 20 " Sool " yoA' "'t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31

Subscribe The Gazette and find out by securing FREE
Map of any State Territory Thus you XIII Two bros WI
Stone," by getting all the and learning rs the news
OUR GREAT OFF,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-28

administration du B0letin MelN
SsntN phonneur de prier Mc5sieurs
les Annonciers franeais de vouloir bi:n
nmettre leurs ordres de Publicite .
AM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Cis, qui
scnt les Agents uniques ct exclusifss
4e ce journal pour La PablieiH Fra"faiS
A. AsarlGise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-28
IA IDEEl LfFIQk HEEalrll
DE RAMON NOR EMO
21l - CRUZ $3.50 q

Tengo 81 gustc dc ofrece1. 4
pGblieo eh general mia seFviolos
en- el rAno ! que Ihe dedioo. IRE.
nes cie Adultoa 7 de pAEvulos dt
gran lu5o.--1renes para via&.coa }
EArolea---- CmpillA mrsiienta.-- O.
sAlfAeos paso honEAs y euAnsc ira
o4so &c nos eonhen, airvieE9o 4 los
pasbloa Dc La lsla con aviso az
s1nlpado Go nnM hosa. No - pia
1lGaFn aEaielpsd3.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-28

Ia UIEauAA 0E 4kaEDJKLA De
.IBh0gS tlapIiiRhaa EatE Ia AplIsaaaaa 10
"a FsglA iAiAlAlls para assFtAF tl asaa2f
, ai G3Essa ags, ano@ps&@aa Do aanssE~aeH
sy&apaes d aAA@alas mag@A.anbs@p EaE y
j EaTaA, uaaEa9s d Ia Se' saieaSa Ii
xsssA psz q. ~ Bs&k. hAls lR lam&&AA&a
sapsass An eel RafsE. ia tams s1aIa2is.
ssnsa saex sAsgzk4 ss9S "a 10 Ia
~ EsassAa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-28

La CASA del BoNMAROHE expide franco pemdo
doo a como MaGs Vaiadas de tOdOs tedo Abunes
sus modeos de ATtt0ulos OOnfeceOnGdOs.
La CASA del BON MAROHE pOsee surtdes
Sede Lanas undas de fantasia Tea Tsj OonecCiones Ro
somoreros Oaado para sehoras hOmbre uno Bonetea
OamlsA Ajuaes Muebles Aombra Artcuos vsje Arcuo
de Paris Guantes Puns Els que muy
des ventsas ano punto de vista de la adad
ra Nerdadera de todas susmercanciss.
La Casa del BON MAROHE hace expediclones mundo
entero corresponds todas enguasF
Los envs pueden hacer paqnetes posaes v
dts en- otros tanos psquetes onc0o edo
te pagadO encisrra de 100 frCs.
I'll BON MAROHE Par tiene Sucursaes Representane
uingvno por supca cente engan cudado
merciantes que srven de nombre
Los amacenes del BON MAROHE son los los one
tan mejor dsr5uido meor oganzados del mundo Cnean
Go d comodo comfortable expeenca ha poddo
Cir son anto una de las OuriOsidadss de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-28

The Proprietofs Of the 6olettn
MerantH '' havs the honour of re-
questing English advertisers TO hand
their o.ders . Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & ~ VIC ere the sole
Agents tot -! tagl!5@ q f'sesa5
Adlertising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-28
STANDARDIZATION
DEL ''BOLETIN NERCkKTIlL, "

So sssa secoi0B de- la casa, gaoneada con
>S3 ts& sfs~ e'sr1sa&oa neoegagScs proyista de
ngs@Fise3 dc pFSzaega oi&se, Sc hacea encua.
dcrm&c3Oaea ep hoSandesa, oartoa$, paasa e.
,R1o'a, ples de- !zvanee cssx relieves, &odo psr
eo2N Dracinz FeducS10a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-28
COOldOPENAL,

Sc Aaba Gs rGlBn
IN sgta Jmpranta 81 To-
ilgu PanAl para Pusr.
TO- -RlCO J Cnn;; alsg2n-
"a salcl0n economies
para hglHlllo, asmarA-
A9mankB ensusdarnAaA
sc GlA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-28
RaDSgGSEOA
DE COMERclANTE, T

aIB oOMlA DkL OOH EROio "a
eks las aaslonss, asssa los tismpea @-Aa Re
nssaa AAsta aassgoa aiss POI &AS hslssrs
u1AsSiaA DEL sEAssss poF les alSnsoa 90 q
slAsa ia ssss talaaA sstah.sAasA - 81 AZ
sss .&srse4fll IL 4sSTaas = pablleAss ) 81
.-szsas es La mlsKAg asa1.0NtSS.
Dsa gsmss g1ussos, psasa ssr1Aslss ~
- ID ALmptamf@ azl ks4SSa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-28
boletiQ HercsEtl de PuertO;Rico.'
PERIODICO CON9AGRAOO
IA DEFGGSA DE Los INTERESTS NACIOEALES EI AMkRICB
0EsGk0 DE LOS EsgLkCLEs MCCEDICIORILES ED FfOsICU
ICoNOlCICNEs GENERATES acordadas por 10 Dire,
para u da clase de remItIdos anuncios.

para IL da clase de remtidos anuncfos
10 &c Los pOr medic de ntO pOR
vsneioDalea cue detsrminsIan los mnmoA.
s1xadn .or -
DEL 7ro eonsecunc ADA
IaHs persona enable su - -
m
dsvps!tCs aunque g pEhA9ueh. 1900.
80 Es response de Quz nj extraviGs Ge
.fv.,
de lASc ~ '''''
tsIl dereehO sxg eoIUnna mar.
pnhHcn de s En corcedaee parrI ns
10 p.S Eokre Ul prctO de gEffA R"s'A"s ~
engse hskss publication snup tan
ARA unH hoO6sac0n s 10 S sos prseloa dc arifs ~
60 IoS anunciOE sxceda de
fsciha ptsco esao couso i.
viAEa 81 primer ndmsro - S 'As 81
afs les nc nscposs del BCLAEN gaa
tSEao an session eofrsHpondsns cOEtara dies
sstilaE, communication rE2it&oa ~ - FAe"' es -
iRpor &c lhS su'erpOna Enunc gAcsss rsmi1s souup
sRdos sntclpGao = " S0AaaAl
o. poF causa inpEsvsa dslass Dc r ps6dco tsmporz
&sinaS % aalR, - 9@' "U"A'sss
; E@Els& Para la- publication do anunc,os
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13
A MONOPOLY THIS YEAR
Yellowstone Park Privileges Awarded
TO Montana nel.
WYLIE'S LEASE GRANTED
The Concession Which Russell Be-
Took from Him 10 Restored
by the Present Ad.
ministr alton.

WASHINGTON. June i2.-Soms weeks
ago tho secretary OF the interior gave q
hearing to all parties interested IN the
transportation and other privileges in the
Yellowstone National park To-day. As
sistant Secretary Sims decided that the
right to transport passengers through tho
park should he granted to- W. S. Dickson
of Livingston, Mont. NJ. X. johnson Of
Bozeman. Mont; A. L. Ryan of Boseman.
and A. W. Chadbourne of Livingston, the
permits and rates of fare to be subject to
the approval Of the department. Author
iiy was also to-day granted to W. W. wyle
TO conduct n camping transportation bust.
ness. II Is considered to be to the best
interests Of tue public that lease
be- granted to George ". Wakefield
of Bofeman. Mont. TO draw tho traffic
from the Union Pacific railroad company
over the Beaver Canon route. Provided
tho increase Of travel from the Northern
Pacific warrants il. the department may
find II wiser and to the benefit OF the pub
lie to extend the lease to Wakefield. OF to
other parties for traffic from that direction
also.
The agreement of August of 1870 with
lease of the Fountain t;-yser hotel site is
'" ct ouas oat tsbuO3s
for tho transportation privileges
In connncction Herewith Is denied.
Tho application OF r. G.. Waters. repre-.
sentiny the National Park Hotel company
FOR leases OF sites on which TO erect hotels
is denied. but tho department will enter.
tain an application for the present lease
Of these sites. from persons presenting
sufficient guarantee as to their ability to
construct aud maintain hotel upon like
conditions as those granted to the Yellow
stone Park association.
The application Of David B. May for
leave to construct an elevator near Grand
Falls. was not granted, pending further
investigation as to its effects upon tho
beauty of tho natural scenery at that
place. In regard TO the superintendence
of repairs and tho construction OF roads
in the park, the matter will be referred
back to the president for action by con.
gress. Like action will be taken In regard
to Barronett bridge. As to the policy OF
the department with reference to the con.
struction OF railruads through tho park,
no action was taken, inaDuuch ~ no
applications for this authority are now
pending in the department.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13

Juror Hanvey said that he had been told
By dozen clcrks that they wore afraid to
testify aud would have refused to DO so
but for the letter Of tho secretary of war.
Ross Perry. tho representative OF Col
onei Ainsworth, arose and his first word
was the signal for tho most exciting Incl.
dent of the day. Butler Fitch, an old
whitc-haircd clerk. started tho troubIs.
"Sit down." he shouted, ''you are an
outsider and havc no right here. ] pro
test against an outsider speaking here"
"Sit down, sit down." re.echoed his fel.
low clerks.
Fitch cried out something about ''mur-
dercr." and the words were echoed from
every part Of the hall. Clerks were on
their feet trying 10 mako speeches as
though public meeting was being held.
Morgan Spencer. Of Bridgeport, Ala. and
. government clerk, called out to Colonel
Ainsworth,
"You should b arrested for murder and
not released on bail"
Here the tempest broke In full fury.
''Hang him." was shouted from dosen
throats. Every man in the spectators
seats rose at the cry of ''hang him, hang
him." and tho turmoil grew louder.
Colonel Ainsworth sat cool and collected.
Somebody said after tho uproar was over
that his hand moved to his inside coat
pocket and remained there. His features
seemed absolutely immovable. Perry re-
mained standing, but made no attempt to
qncll the mob. Lieutenant Smiss was
utterly powcricss to still the tumult. A
mad rush had just begun in the direction
OF Colonel Ainsworth, when Warner roso
and begged for order. The sight OF him
sta nding stopped the rush.
"This outbreak OF feeling must be sup
pressed" he said, mot BY the strong hand
OF the Law, but by the hand OF fraternity
The crowd fcll Into Warmers way OF
thinking. and cried "ies, yes.' He saw
this advantage and made an appeal To let
the question OF allowing Colonel Aims
worth's remaining to he settled by cool
heads. When he took his seat, however,
there were moro threaienings and muir
mnrings and DIR. Shaeifer quickly adj
journcd tho inquest until 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning at tho first precinct po.
lice station.
Department clerks stood about the hall
talking excitedly over the incident. Col
onei Ainsworth sat at his chair for q
minute and then walked out OF the build.
ing. entered q carriage and was quickly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13
Spring Meeiiag At salt Lake.
ia, plspatch to the standard.


SALT LAKE, June 1e.-The spring meet
ing at Salt Lake city. juno I. 10 -. inclu.
sive. will be tho greatest racing event in
this section. Tho S2O,OO premiums, tho
largest sum offered by any spring meet
ing. has brought out the greatest field Of
horses ever couarcgated on any track in
the inter-mountain country. The bookings
include many of the old turf favorites
with records below 2:al. But IL is the
younger set that is going TO smash the
records, and some OF tho smartcst two
and threc-ycar-oids i'm the country arc in
training ON tho track. The fastest year
ling in tho world will be exhibited.
Five times as many runners will start in
each race Us started last year. The 2:2,
trot has 10 entries. aud the other races
down to the free-for-ail are packed with
fast-footers.
Salt Lake City will put on her gala col
ors to entertain her guests during race
week. and the bathing resorts will be in
full blast. aud SO will Salt Lakes pretty
ladies. III you want a weeks fun run over
10 sal, Lake during the races.
The new milc-track il very fast, and
several horses have beaten their records
this spring.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13
High Water Com ing.

Special Dispatch TO the STANDARD
MissorLA. June IA heavy rain set in
here early this morning and has continued
throughout the day. Reports of the ex.
cceding depth Of snow in the mountains.
still come in and high water 10 looked for
during the coming week. The Missouia
river is rising rapidly Mt present and the
water is now nearly as high as at any time
this >pring,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13
HIS FIRST FREE RIDE.
lt Rssultsd Fatally for Hssry Luess-
Killed BY the Train.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
PocATELLo. Idaho. Juno i2.-Henry Ll-
cas- was run over by tho passenger train
from Butte this morning and both legs
were 40 badly crushed that they had to be
amputAted. He died At noon from the
shock. Ee had been riding tho brake
beams aud when the train stopped st the
depot he started to crawl out. While his
legs were still on the rail the train moved
and caught him. He said that hs WAS
from Cincinnati, but that he had no reia-
tives except q brother. Frank Lucas. who
was sonew here In tho West. He had
heard that he was in Salt Lake and was
working his way there. This was the first
time, he said, that he had ever beaten his
way. He was . respectable looking man
and well dressed. He was about % years
old.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13
Bossman's Ho,si Closed.

Special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD.
BozEMAN. June i2.-The Boxeman vas
closed this afternoon by Sheriff Caldwell
by attachments against the Foreman I'm.
provement company. amounting to $is,.
0O. r. NJ. Ferris, Who has been running
the hotel. was released from his three
years lease and there is no prospect Of An
immediate opening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13
WILL START TO-DAY.
Western Cowboys Ready tor Their Race
TO Chicago.

RArip Cry. ;. D.. June IL. The much
talked about cowboy race from Chadron
TO Chicago begins Tuesday evening at p.
m. at the crack Of pistol shot. II all the
entries start there will be between 10 and
40 in the 200 mile field. The best opinion
is that the man who averages 80 miles per
day will win the race. Each man leads an
extra horse, must ride In 80 pound
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13
WHEELS IN HIS HEAD.
Lonx Rsstdeucs In Helena Cpssts the
Mind sf . wAichm aksr.

Special Dispatch TO the standard.
NissouLA, June le.-Cari Busse. q
matchmaker. lately arrived from Helena,
appeared in the district court this evening
with q Wild eye and peculiar motions.
charged with insanity. lie was picked up
la the railroad yard last night trying to
herd q long line Of box cars. imagining
them to be band Of Texas stecrs. and in.
timidatipg the s~itchmen with his peculiar
conduct. His examination this evening
proved that he was away on his balance
and he was committed to the state institu-
ton for the insane at Warm Springs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13

saddle and weisi, nj least is0 pounds. An
attempt may bo made by tho officers Of
the humane society at Chadron to inter
ript tho race, but the committee has pro-
nounccd all fears of cruelty 20 the horses
as idle. aud is determined that the great
race shall be run. Tho riders will not be
allowed to ride over Il hours at stretch,
and every precaution will bo taken to pre-
vent cruelty. Tho members Of the com
mittee state tonight that the humane so-
ciety will make no effort TO stop the race.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13

Fields. two colorod men. got into scrap
over poker chips in the formers saloon at
the southwest corner of Galena aud Main
streets tonight. and in the course of the
row Lewis took shot at Fields, but
missed him by yard. Both men were
arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13
kllted His Wife.

EvASsvirrt. Ind, juno ls.-Dick Ham.
iltou. wcll-kno~n river man. last night
met his wife. from whom he Was sepa.
rated, and her paramour. William Sims,
In the street. and opened fire on them. In
the melee the woman was illed and Sims
dangerously wounded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13

Gene Gordon has sold his whole stock
Of notions, Rlovcs aud fancy goods TO NJ.
]. Connell Co.. who have moved the entire
purchase to their store. Bought nj great
sacrifice. everything will lie sold at extra
ordinary low figures. sale commences
Wednesday. June lith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13

fs always n pleasure TO wear. or a pleasure
20 see. A good fitting dress is also COM
fort and decided economy, ms IL lasts
longer than an i'll made garment. Con-
nell Co offer to mako up for $50 any OF
their novelty drcss patterns.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13
SOUNDING coNoREssMEN.
Opinions Of Lawmakers Regarding th,
sherman Law.

CHICAGO, June l2.-The Times, with the
object of obtaining tho opinions of indi-
vidual members of both houses of con-
aress, telegraphed each the following
message:
"On equally good security money now
loans in England at one-quarter the cur
rent rate In tho United States. In the
opinion of prominent tinanciers. II the
Sherman act is TO be repealed immediate
relief will result from tho prompt assu.
rance thereon and the resulting flow "
cheap money from London 10 America.
Will you oblige the Times by wiring briefly
ut our expense whether you favor the 10.
peal Of the Sherman law aud what plan
Of issue You favor"
tine hundred and twenty-three have
been heard from -ls senators aud los rep
resentatives. Ofthis number ss favor the
repeal, &c are against the repeal and eight
are undecided. OF this number 81 demo.
Gratis and 32 republicans favor tho repeal,
II democrats and seven republicans are
against. five democrats and thrco republic
cans arc undecided and four populists,
three socialists labor and ono independent
are against.
The schemes outlined embrace the plan
of the silver men for free coinage. The
populists' demand is for more money,
whether Of silver or paper. and the more
conservative believe in a national cur.
rency issue, the continuance or extension
Of the national banking system and the
establishment OF state bank issue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13

,atch TO the standard.

special Dispatch 10 the standard.
BoZENAS. June IA warehouse near
the depot. belonging to Mrs. A. p. Clark,
was burned this afternoon. The building
COS, about $3.50 aud was insured for
81. 600.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13
Baseball Yesterday.

Al Brooklyn IA; Cincinnati, I3.
Al Baliimoro--i2; Cleveland. la
Al Washington; Chicago, ..
Al Boston -; Pittsburg, 4.
Al New York IS; Louisville, 3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13
AFRAID OF The STRIKERS.
Drainage Canal work kmcn DO Not Dare
to Resume Their Labor.

CHICAGO. June i2.-Under tho protec-
tion Of the militia. work on the drainage
canal was resumed this morning, but only
one.third Of tho workmen took up their
tools. fearing o repetition Of las, weeks
violence on the part Of the strikers at LII.
mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13
Deaths From Cholera.

CALAIS, June i2.-Sine deaths from
choleric diseases occurred yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13
silver In India,

LONDON, Juno i2.-Anong the recon-.
mendations in ths report OF the commits.
sion to consider tho causes and remedies
of the arrangement of the silver money
system In India Is one advising the stop
page Of the coinage Of Indian min,s Of sill.
yer for private account.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13
Entries for To-day.

BUTTE. June i2.-Thc following are the
weights and entries for the races at Morris
Park tomorrow:
FIRST race. threc-fourths of mile.
handicap -Adeibert, lis; Prince George,
i25; Hammic, III; Harvest. l2s; Count.
los. Harvest aud ~ ANNIE arc NJ. Dsycr's
entry.
Second race, one mil. Mary Stone, iii !;
Lizzie. ia; Midnight. iD7; Herald, a5.
Third race, threo-fourths of u mile.
Selling. ThrogRsneck stakes -kinglei,
los; Clysmic. iOs; Leonardo. loi; Old
dominion, 100; Hammie, io5; Harvest,
ia; Emin Bey, IA.
Fourth race. New York jockey club
handicap Pickpocket, ioS; Candelabra.
los; Rscoland. i22; Terriiier, i02; Sliep-
ner. ti3; Charade. III: Hume, l0B; ST.
Florian. III; Picknicker, III.
Fifth race. Fi,e-cighths of mile. Sell
ing Kings Daughter. 10; Token. 10;
Pirate Chief. 10; Faustina colt. 100;
Mcdonald. l0a; Dolly colt. los; Clara A.
colt. i0i: Hindoomere, "a; Oporto, 9S;
Dulse. 90; On The Way. i05.
Sixth race. Seyen-eights Of n mile. Sell.
ing Restraint. 100: Clio colt. 100; Nor.
tlotte. III; Hainmie. lis.
The wcath her IN clear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13
Good Rselng ut si. Louis.

ST. Loris, June i2.-The track was fair.
First race. Six furionss- Burr Hall won /;
Pearlinc. second; Ealia C.. third. Time.
i:2lE. Second race. Four and n half
furlones Una Colorado won; Nicaragua.
second; Tho Broker. third. Time, 0:57.
Third race. Six furiongs-Hedgs Rose
won; Granite. second; Fillmore, third.
Time. I :25. Fourth race. Six and half
furlonas Sui Ross won; Rubc Burrows,
second; Satc Home. third. Time, I M.
Fifth race. Four and half furiongs =
Maggie Smallwocd won; Baylis, second !;
Challenge, third. Time, 0:5aE. Sixth
race. Six furlongs- Braros won; Prin-
cess. second; Pcscador, third. Time,
l;l9A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13
Morris Park Races.

MORRIS PARK. June i2.-Thc track was
fast. First race. Five furlongs- Apo
mattox won; Little Pirate, second; Soli-
tairc. third. Time. :5ss4. Second race.
ono mile and u sixtcenth-Sir Walter
won; Remapoe. second; Anna g., third.
Time. :t74. Third race. Six furlongs--
Milan won; Kentigcrna, second; Miss
Liliic. third. Time, i:ii. Fourth race.
One mile Lidgerwood won; Young Arion,
second; Certainty, third. Time, i:sl.
Fifth race. Five furlongs Astoria won
Sarah Ramey, second Louise, third.
Time, :51H. Sixth race. One mile and a
fnrlong Sir Arthur won: Circular, second
Justice, third. Time, :5i,..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-13
Latopis winners.

LAToNfA, Juno i2.-The track vast fast.
Firrt race. Thirtcen-sixtcenths Of mile
Marion G won; Harry Weldon Seco.d !;
Fannigan, third. Time, :2iH. Second
race. Fifteen-sixteenths Of mile-Elva
won; Polkavenx, second; The Heircss.
third. Time. :ss,.. Third race. Nine
sixtecnths Of a Iniie-Anna Mayes won I,
Tho Kitten, second; Miss Rica, third.
Time, 6sk. Fourth race. Ono mile
Clifford won; The Sculptor. second; Dolly
race. Five flrloncs Imp. Hoosier wan !;
Emma :. second; Sarah II &. third. Time,
I :02A. Sixth race. Thirteen-sixteeuths
of mile-Ramblcr won; verdant, sec
ond Sy d Lee, third. Time, 1:i2.