davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-22
snowman Monk pelted with Fruit.

A religious riot in miniature has taken
place at Nantes Some Catholic youths
were passing through fair when they
caught sight of booth labeled "Sanc-
tum Sanctorum." The Snowman was
dressed in the rough robes and cowl Of q
Capuchin monk and professed to show
inside several relics or curiosities, in
GLIDING the apple which tempted Eve
and the whale which swallowed Jonah.
Theyouths, who we're about 200 strong.
called ON the profane Barnum to desist
from his mockeries, but he only re-
doubled his patter and directed more at
tention to his show. A neighboring
orange merchant had to bear the conse-
quences Of all this, for his stand was pill
laged by the Catholics, who pelted the
Snowman with the fruit of the Hesperides
until he had to retreat i-side what he
had really to use as a sanctuary for his
own protection. The police then came
up and charged the rioters, who wanted
to wreak more effective vengeance on
the insulter Of religion.-Paris Core
spOndent,
The herald., 1894-03-22
A Famous Winn.

The Emperor Williams present to
Prince Bismarck consisted of a dozen
bottles of the famous Steinberg cabinet
of the great comet year, which is the
finest and rarest wine in the imperial
cellars and remarkable both for its fra
GRANGE and for its strength. The gift is
worthy of the occasion, for all such wine
is absolutely priceless, and it is prob
ably only to be found in the cellars of
the emperor and Of the Duke Of Luxem-
burg, except for any stray bottles which
may yet be hidden away in few coun-
try houses. The old Emperor William
sent half a dozen bottles of the same
wine as present to the queen in 1887,
and it was brought over by the EN-
peror Frederick, then crown prince,
himself. Fine Rhenish wines get more
and more scarce every year, for there
has not been a really first rate vintage
since 1868 London World.
The herald., 1894-03-22
JANE LONE.
. Jones Keeps a-whisDorin to me an the

lane Jones keeps a-whisperin to me all the
time
AN says; "Why don't you make II rule
TO study your lessons an work hard an learn
An never DO absent from SCHOOL,
Remember the story OF Elihu Burrtt,
How he clumb up 70 tho top,
Got all the knowledge at no ever had
Down in the blaehsmithin Rhop"
Jane Jones she honestly soid Il was SO.
Mebbe he did. l dunno.
Course, what's a-kcepin me way from the top
Is not never havin no blaoksmithin shop.
She said at Ben Franklin was Awfully poor,
But full o. ambition an brains,
An studied philosophy ali 10 hail nfs.
An see what he got for hiB pains.
He brought electricity out OF the sky
With ltito m tho n,htnin en- key.
30 we're OWN him more'n any one elsa
For all the bright lights vt We zoe.
Jane Jones shn actually snid Il was So
Mebbo he did. dunno.
Course, what's alters been hinderin me
Is not havin any kite, lightnin or key.
Jane Jones said Columbus was out at the knees
When he first thought up his big scheme,
An all o. the Spaniards an Italians too,
They laughed an just said twas a dream.
But Queen Isabella she listen'd to him
An pawned oil her jewels o. worth
An bought IN the Santa Marier an said
Go hunt up the rest OF the earth"
Jane Jones she honestly said 1t was so.
Mebbe he did. / dunno.
Course, that may all he, but you must allow
Theyain't any land TO discover just now.
-Beu King in Southern Magazine.
The herald., 1894-03-22
L0S,4ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS,
GrnIn and ATin stnfra.

Grain and mill stuffs.
BARLEY-Per GENITAL, 75c@$1.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, 81.
WHEAT-Per GENITAL; $I.l5.
FLoUR-Local extra family, per bbl., So 40 +;
northern and eastern, 1875.
MILL FEED-Bran. per ton, $21; shorts, 1913 !;
mixed feed (corn aud barley, per cwt., ST.. 90:
cracked corn, $l,05; feed meal, $1.lO; rolled
barley, soc.
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Fancy California creamery, per roll
fancy dairy, per roll az lbs) As to 47ISc;
choice, 35@40e; fair, 30@a5c.
CHEESE california half cream, per lb. 100
lie; do. full cream, lac; Young Ame RIGA, l5c:
small Is lb. hand], 16c; eastern full cresm, Is
@i6; domestic Swiss, old, 18G2oc; new, i5ln
1sc; imported Swiss, 2S@3Oc; hamburger, do.
mestic, 14@15c; imported. 19@20c.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car.
casses.
BEET-Eirst quality, $685.; second. 416D
43zc; third, 464lac.
SlI.! dsI,9s & hs7syy, 4H@51o' do light
M1TToN,..155Sle51lc; spring lamb, 7@79lc.
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, local SMOKED, per h. 1lXc:
RACoN-Rex, boneless breakfast per lb,
11Ac; Defiance, 9szc; other grades, 9(091Sc.
DRIED BEEE-Sets, per lb., 1l1ac; inside,
DRY SALT PoRK-Bellies, clear, per lb., SIC;
Short clears, TIC.
PIG PoRK-hzlf barrels, $3.50.
LARD-Tierces, Ivory compound, per lb., &c;
Rex. pure leaf, &C.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Per doz., hens, $5.00@5.5O old
roosters, 81 5005.00; young roosters. SO. 500
4 00tabroilers, $2.6Q03.00; turkeys, per lb 13
g15c; ducks, pes doz, 5.00@6.0Oi geese. per
head, $1.00.
EGGs-Oaliiornia ranch, 14915c per doz.
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs-Sun dried, sacks, per lb, 7@8c;
boxes per h., 1091lc; evaporsted, fancy, 12c.
APRIcoTs-Fancy, per lb., 11@1215o; choice,
9M1Oc.
PEAoHEs-Fsncy. unpeeled 7@Oc; peeled
14016c
5@7c; fancy, 99l0c.
Nuts
ALMoNDs-Paper shell, per lb, 16@l7c; soft
shell, 149I5c; hard shell, 10@11c.
PEANUTs-CaHfornie, raw, per lb, 5@6c;
The herald., 1894-03-22
OhIcngo Llva stock prarLnt.

CHICAGO, March 21.-Cattle: Receipts were
l6,50O head. Top native steers, "a. 4.55a4. .65;
fair TO good, &a.O064.15; choice, SO. OO6l3. .75 !;
Texans, $2.75@3.75. The market was slow,
unsettled, and trihe lower on natives; 10GI5o
lower on Texans.
Hogs-Receipts were $4,000 head. Rough
heavy, B4 00@4, 30; rough packers and mixed,
$44o0465; prime heavy and butchers
weights, S4.6504.70; assorted lights, $4.650
A.7O. the market WAS inactve bu Sc higher
sh ep and lsmbs-Receipts were 10 900 head
kxport sheep, $$3.9094. TO- other good Sorts
$3 O0g3 So; top lambs, 400 GAPS. The mar
ket active and trihe higher.
The herald., 1894-03-22

Jniy...... ;..se5 $40 5.e5 5.e7h
Mey....'.ee.. 1880 100 1880 1O9s
July. .......l1.s7 s7ll 100 10 SIX 1895
Cash quotations wers as follows:
flour-Hardly steady.
Mhest-No. 2 spring 561se; No 3 spring,
571S; No. 2 red. 561s
Oais-No. 2, 3Of403Ogs No. white 321SC9
33l5; No. white. 3lLeJ2l5
Bsrley-No. 2, nominal; No 3, 57959; No 4,
Flax seed-No. 1. 81. .s7l5.
Timothy seed Prime, 1925
Mess pork Per bol., S1O9 lis0l0.95.
Lard-Psr 100 lbs, So. 75d6 77lS.
Short ribs-5ides, loose, 5 67l3(D5.70
shoulders-Dry salted, boxed 80 OO96. 25.
Short clear sides-BOxed, $500 G6.E5
Whiaky-Dstillers' hniuhed goods, per gallon
81 10.
sugar-Out loaf, unchanged; granulated, un-
changed standard A, unchanged.
Closing quotations. we're follows:
Wheat-steady; cash. 56i &C.; Aay, 56iSc
Corn-steady; cash, 357se; Nav 3714c
oats-EFa;sy; cash, SO9sc; May, 3o7ss
Barley-Hominal.
Flax-$l.3715
Timothy-$4 2j
Pork-Higher; May $40 95: July, $40 95
Iard-Higher; Ma,, S6.52ls; July, S6.d5.
Short ciear-R6 O0d6 25
shouders-6.O O00625.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was quiet oresmeries. I70022c;
dairy, l3@lsc. Eggs, steady; strictly fresh 10
@1011c.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2l.--The dispute be-
tween the directors OF the produce exchange
aud the pool striving 70 corner May wheat, is
still unsettled. a general meeting OF the ex-
change 10 to be held tomorrow to decide
whether McGlauhin & Co shall be made to
comply with the recent ruling of the directors
or not. The ruling reduced the marginal value
OF May wheat from VI 10 per ceAtal 10 I,O5,
making II necessary for the p9ol to put up
more margin money on their dealings. which
amount to over &c, 900 centas Business today
was in state OF allegiance, waiting the action
Of the meeting tomorrow. Only few sales of
May wheat were made, mostly Al 81 lIL.
SAN FRANCIsoo, March 21.-Wheai, inactive;
May, 81 llla; December, Sl9A
Barley-lnactive; December, s8e.
Corn-S1.15.
LIVERPOOL. March 2l.-Oalifornia, No. 1.
5s adj I'D western, winter As 9I5i0D4s llI<d.
Ihe market was steady demand poor.
Corn-New mixed western, 3s 103d. The
market was firm; demand moderate.
The herald., 1894-03-22

A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. J. H. Lopar,
. we'll known druggist of Des Moines. Ia, ,
for over six months At times the pain
was so severe that he could not lift any-
thing. With all he could do he could
not get rid Of it until he applied Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. ~ only made
three applications of it" he says, land
have since been free from all pain" He
now recommends it to all persons simi-
larry afflicted. 1t is for sale by G. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main, and OFF &
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-03-22
General Markets.

New YORK, March 21-Hops, easy; state,
common to choice 95sc; Pacific coast 13G20e.
Pig iTon--dull; American, $l1 50@13 so.
Copper-Easy; lake, SO 6212.
Lead-sirm; domestic, So 70.
Tin Very firm; strait, $40 90. Plates firm
Speiter, steany. Domestic, S.95 asked.
Cohee- Options opened steady, with June
contract 10 points higher, others unchanged
but ea.r,l off closed steady al 5 points net de-
cline TO points net advance. Sales were 5000
bags, including Maloh al Sic. 500 6.70; April,
$l6.25; May, $l5.95i July, $l5 40; septem-
Der, Tl4.S5 December $14.50.
spot cotfee-R'o quiet; No. :. 17l5e; mild
closed II ady; Cordovs, 19la@l913i Sales,
Zoo bags M8raeaibo, private trade. warehouse
deliveries yesterday were 6O00 bugs; total stock
in New York iOday, 16 600 bag; in United
sRies $4,000 bsgs; adoaS for United States
ZIG 600 bsgs; T. tai visi bic available for Unit
States, $4,000 bags, agalnst $4,000 bags last
yea,
m, Rio m~rket was qaiet No. 10, II,
S7OJi exchange, 91s Receipts, 10000 oegs;
$40 q, 1872 600 bag. C.eare from Rio, 10 00)
bast.
Santos market quiet; good avera,o Santos
quiet no quotation. Receipts 20OO bags;
stocf, 900 bags.
rha Havse N Srket was steady: Msreh con
trecs nrcnanged; others = 9l5c nighef. Safes
10 0JO bHg..
rne London market was quiet; March Sd
lower; April I'd lOw r; Others unchanged.
The HAmbuTr market was steady; I4(GJ5pfg.
higher; lie, 5000 5ags,
n Raw easy; f'Ir refining 211-16e; cen
tifughl., go tes. 3lsc sales one rsigo mueoya-
do. , ll-15c, 80 lese efiled l 49, over for
No. 8. 31sQ93 ll-1H; No. 8, 37l0g35s; 40. o,
81; No. 1 4, B. 10; No. H. II 10G133s M.
~ 3; OF A, 334GgS S-l6; mold a, 49s(o4 9-16
standard A, ~ 3-16; confectioners' A. 40
4 3-l6; cut loaf 43s'G5 10; crushed 47sta
1-l6 powdered 43s - 9-16; CUBES, 3 43s0
9-k6; gruuuluteo, A. : "A > 16.
The herald., 1894-03-22
Eossted. 7ssol ea.tern. raw. oa7e; rOasted. s
rrnsh Frnita.

g9c.
Fresh Fruits.
APPLKs-Per box, $I.75d2 90.
BANANAs--Per bunch, S2.OOG2. .25.
ltMoNs-Cured, per box, $l.75@2. 90; un-
cured, 81 00tdi IS.
oRANGFs-Navels, per box, Sc. O0@2. so; seed
hngs, 2.l5g2 25.
beans, Potatoes, Onions, Etc.
BEANs-Per 100 It's blaokeyed, 2.0O02. 25;
PINK, 81 %; Lima, 50 so ESQ; navy, 50. 900
200; small white, ~ 65d275
BEETs-Per 100 lbs, Use.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, 50375a
Carrots Per 100 lbs. SOC.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, $500
PARsNIPs-Pef 100 lbs, S1.O0
PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 7jcGSl1O.
TURNIPs-Per 90 lbs., Toe.
observation-disclosures.
CAULIFLowEB-Psr doz., 6Oc.
CELERY-Per doz. bunGhes, 6Oe.
CHILIs-Dry, per H., 2Oc; green So
GARLGC-Per H., 3Hdc.
LETTuCE-Per dOz, l5c
ONIoNs-GreeD, per doz. bunches, 2Uc.
kADIsHEs-Per oOz, bunehes. 20O
sPfNAcH-Per doz. punches. zoe
HOney and Beeswax.
5Q6e
BEEswAx--Per Id. 2I@25c.
The herald., 1894-03-22
NEW YORK, March 2I.-Mining shares closed
sIlver BulIIon.

SAN Francisco, March 21.-sllver bars, 59L
$3.50 per ounce.
Mexican ndollars-481S0z91ze.
NEW YoRK, March 2l.--silver bars, $3.50 per
ounce.
Mexican dollars-49c.
LONDON, March 21.-silver bars, 271Sd per
ounce.
LONDON, March 21.-The amount of bullion
gene into the Bank OF England on balance to-
day was f45 900.
The herald., 1894-03-22
san Franolaen prnanea hr.r.s.s.

SAN FRANCISCO March 21--Arfivals of vege.
tables cont,ule light Receipt. this morning
were 2l sacks peas, 81 boxes asparagus 100
boxes rhubsrb, boxes cucum bes, and PIT
sacks onions.
Potatoes continue weak, and supplies are very
heavy.
Onions are easier.
The demand for fresh fruits of all kinds is
linn ted, and prices no d firm for good oranges
aud apples. Receipts of the latter were I31
boxes today.
The butter market is steady at quotations,
with an improved shipping demand.
The egg market is in better shape, and clean.
ing up we /.
Cheese has q weaker tendency.
The poultry mark ct is Ioaded d down with east
eTn stock, and aifornia is weak and dull
Wild geese are plentiful. but sales are SLOW
The herald., 1894-03-22
a Twnntx-nnll.r Gin.

Read the great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in "Glimpses
OF America" are well worth $40. Be
szre and save your coupons. They are as
sood az geld coin.
The herald., 1894-03-22
Chicago Grain ana Produce Marke,

CHICAGO, March 21.--A frost scare was the
alpha and omega of the days influences in the
wheat pit 1t advanced the price Of wheat 15e
for time, but there was bare 1Sc gain at the
close.
Corn made &c advance, but lost 1t again.
Provisions were firm, and scored the largest
portion of the days advance.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 81
cars; corn 165 cars; hogs, &C. 600 head.
Tho lending f1tnrAa rangnd fol IOWa
The herald., 1894-03-22

New YORK, March 21-Petroleum. frmer;
Pennsylvania oil sales, noue; April options
sales, none; closed at 629821Sc. Lima oil sales,
none.
The herald., 1894-03-22

Take Santa Monica trains from San Fernando
street, Naud's Junction, Commercial street,
Arcade depot Jefferson street winthrop sta
tiopl. Grand avenue or University.
For north Arcade, Comm erclai street, Naud's
Junction. San Fernando street.
For east: Arcade, Commercial street, Nauds
Junction.
For other branches; Arcade, Commercial
street, Eaud's Junction, San Fernando street.
Local and through tickets sold. baggage
CHECKED, Pullman sleeping car reserva tions
made sad general iniGrmRtion given upon ap,
plicatiou 10 J. N. uhAW Ely, Asst Pas Agt.-
No. 144 =. Spring st., cor. Second. CHARLES
SEY LER, agent ut pots.
RICH'D GRAY, Gen' Traffic Mgr
I. u. GO0DMAN,
del 4 Pass. Ag'.
The herald., 1894-03-22
Nnnl.
PetrOleuu,

NEW YORK. March 81 Wool, dull; domes-
tic faece 1s924c; pulled 20926; Texas, 10
(015c.
The herald., 1894-03-22
Money-Commercial loans, 7@1O per cent;
mortgages, S,g12 per cent.
EASTERN STOCKS AND BUNDs.

NEW YORK, March 2l.--rJtaLsales of stocks
today were III 900 shares, incluiing Atehison,
10, ,OOO Chicago Gas, TInO DislilleIs, 1880:
Louisvllle & Nashville, 470O Missouri c fic,
5000: National Lead, 51uO; Rock Island. 1900:
st. Paul, 13.400, Texas Pacific, 300; Western
Unfon 54OO
The herald., 1894-03-22
Southern Pacific Company

IMPORTANT CHANGE or TIME.
FEBRUARY 20, 1891
Trains leave and are due 70 arrive at
LOS ANGELES ARCADE DEPOT
Fifth street, daily, az Follows:
The herald., 1894-03-22

sSund8ys only. ASundavs excepted.
CATALINA ISLAND
Southern Pacihe C0muanys trains connect
at Sau Pedro with & ne steamer Falcon.
The herald., 1894-03-22

ft-foi H Ae r ~ fsfH
IN q s-e4 th7 a. -Nr 4-'e fs'
4rGa th a3F tf HaHs FH.
Nill re fNntet lQ eae .ira et 3r
tNor 5tt he tlea sest aW
i1 PISS f6 .sa.isn. ~ ie tas lttt ~ "
t.e plWE fes't r sl-0- t'i aiai hc tsssif
Leasing a a go.
fyeras u 58 'eei 81 ~ 24a Aee,
The herald., 1894-03-22

No: l44 >. spring st., cor Second CHARLES
s'f Llh' "EGGi EEfGab r deRoIi eS%y eenl qrao Mr,
T. Il. GOODMAN,
deL I Pass. Ag'
Los Angeles Terminal R'y.
Los Angeles depots ensi end of First street
aud Downey avenue bridges.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena or
Pasadena. Los Angeles.
I q 80 a. m ............I I.,,...... 7:l5 am
7:l0 am ..... ....... ..........-.r 3 U5 am
200 a. III. ...... ............~ :05 a. III
300 A IN -..... ...... I............%iU:4 40 IN
+li.0O a. IN ............ .a12'25 D. m
fl2;2O p. IN. ..... ..... o.. .......b ;05 p. m
LAO p. m ...... &C.. .... ............a :45 pm
= 200 D. IN ............ ..........t 3;05 Q. N
. 100 P. N .,.... ...... .......,.-...F % D. m
90 y N ............. .............* 5:25 pm
o:2o p. m .... ...... .............# 7:0j pm
*ll:15 p.m............ .....+ s:O5 pm
...........*l1:5 :55 pm
Towney avenue leaving time minutes later.
Leave Los Ang lies forfi cave AItadena June
Altadena junction Ton for Los Angeles.
SOD N.m.... 49,. ............+ +1O;1O a. m
III :D1 am -...... ....... 81 200 Ia
40 Ihnl....... ma. ..-,.........+ 2;4o pm
a'VV PA - '.-.....l .-....'..-..-' o'OO pm
All trains start from First'sireet depot
Leave Los Angeles for cave Glendale fer Los
Glendale. Angeles.
+ GAO a.m............... ......... San
! 20 A.. .........I ....... ......... . no
AZ: 3 p m. ............ 49,. nm. .ff p.m
20 p. m .......- ......--. ttta a.l
Leave Los Angeles forlLeave aa parta
Long Beach and East t0r
San Pedro.
94 am 80. mann. f.trt n
..,...-.,...---.l. t' fa
/ 10 p m. m.......-.....I . r
I BIS ?. p.m....... ....., .... .lN r.tf
! 600 pm ....... ..-. h,4l rH4
Betwesn East San lsa q long Haeel, fu
RuBIO OANYC as a01 nHlr
Trains leave .sa
lao pm. am
Fine paw 3t.
Los A. erl.r rtr faJ Jan
Pedio '1. Cpl
L. sa.
a 2 nlat
.... EauWrestv ....i
fs .c +7........ ..-.
.Uti1 e~eer- surdsya fesr
y, iase -a 'of lt- #lisau en nar tr2
ra .r ie4Ni1& rs angeles G..
ial ..ac eu4E c.r rt5uf4
An 2irf's .qf AA:l- p.a frlta
festa4 Nai. JuA % iu1,1Na
tVe ics when uONes IS reetfttu f.
taeat ltis et. ien' t"
ps IN ha fa
paea. esQ ei1g SEA pientp na
ieft t N street ae- .93l
Dp 81 sne17sloE c
set ll-usess
G@
igsl
a- 1-nsr
ct
rat
Fo.t EFricrA.
t.pis hNe.t
f9rtf.ar A@geh
son o.efo.
2aep
1s ~ Ast
No. s,n
-e,
1sn H'ea ..,.. Noraur
hcyi q
fof- .e iEnts Ross
Aau frfa ~ fl kfg
fo ffort 2. NrHas, -as
tG tt 4 sa-
rs Earsts t.sssa
Ban -slgHco ~ arr
az ta tUE. Au
Way pit ~ tc
Cars to .ssa rL .. Ht- 7arlr
leave 8. P. r alr4a ler0r -t .tl l
and TerminA t*' n tr HL1.
Cars to conn la tt6celt gave lan5a
depot at 1000 b -aa .et rat4a
depot at 900 am.
Cars to connect N's W N4l hngOis4 -e'Fa
s. P. r. B. depot at 10 p,t1 l1t Elea aae|
north bound,
Plans of steamers ca nt 5aeatta ofieaI
where berths may be secnA
The company reserves IL r1l '1 la'
the steamers or their days of ST.
L. FOR passage or freight a. a0Ve q fff
tickets to and from all impOrtan, paat
Europe, apply to
Once No. 122 W. Second ST., Los AngslU
The herald., 1894-03-22
OTHER GRAM MARKErs.
Grain Mnvementa.

CHICAGO. March 2l.-Grain receipts and ship.
ments were as follows:
The herald., 1894-03-22

aal df4,.t
aaI EerI arli
poets
cl
isa
The herald., 1894-03-22

fot EE ilrA
ul f1-Ha q
lQuru
tgrthar A0sei
rr
SON Iiik 10 t.
The herald., 1894-03-22

! tQAlrE .....
miat
ilW-estv ...
E. sc ..-....
ftisa7. ...i A.4
'1srl sUndsYa fasu
f1ars tiatnecLe
d Pa G1 A. e El
# iia4l eli nar tl7
g 1s angeles cg
.rlT lan rttaf 4f
,le tksl- p.p- trla
1aai d ulu1tea
B uNNaa IS reaciu t
At eltas et o. ltp
) 9i1a ae lpientc naf
~ si est aA ee@l
gfe17sla1
u lf's9-s.
M Iarf
i4us sff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-03
Wanted to Protect the President.
From the New York World

Washington, June 20.-R. s. Thain, a
white haired man who claimed to be the
president Of the Peoples Defensive Union,
called with companion at the white
house to-day and requested an audience
with the President, Mr.. Thain said one
Of the objects Of the union was TO afford
additional protection TO Presidents Of the
United States, He wanted permission to
deliver a patriotic address from the steps
of the capitol on the Fourth Of July
The two got no further than the front
door and won't away apparently salts
fed when the usher told them the Presi-
dent was busy to-day, and that the mat
ter would be brought to his attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-03

RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Two Exciting Finishes Enliven the
Day at Sheepshoad Bay.

Two Exciting Finishes Enliven the
Day at Sheepshoad Bay.
Sheepshead Bay Race Track, July o
Though there was but one stake race on
to-day's programme, fully 5000 people
were on the grounds here to enjoy the
days sport.
Aside from the stake race, the leading
feature of the day was the hotly-contested
race between Sport and Don AlOnzo, tho
third event on the card. When the sig
nal had been given, Don AlonZo was in
front, but soon gave way to StOwaway,
who led to the back stretch. At the
turn Sport, Tapped TO the throat latch by
the Don, " drew away from the others,
and the pair raced like team the rest of
the way but Sport OutstaYed his rival
and won by short head.
In the race for the June stakes, Paladln
flashed in front for a short distance. when
Commoner assumed command and re-
tanned il to the stretch. Al this point
The Buffer made a squirt, took a com
handing lead and managed, under severe
pressure, to stave off a terrific rush by
Manchester, finally winning by neck
The surprise of the day was the first
race, which was won by Libertine, ID 10
l shot.
Summaries follow:
First Race-For 3-year-olds and upward,
which have run and not won At this meeting:
F'uturlty course. Ltbertine. lO}, Macklin. Is
to /, won. with Kingston second and Annie
Bishop third. Time l:l135
Second Race The June stakes. for 2-year-
ODDS, Futurity course. The Buffer, 40 Dog
gett to L. won with Manchester second and
the Commoner third. Time lip Is.
Third Race-For Swear Odds and upward,
one and neeghth of a mile. Sport, l22, Dog
gett o to l, won, with Don Alonzo second and
>tOWaxaV third Time | ~ b
Fourth Race-FOr 3-year- ODDS, winners
during this meeting mile. Longdale, liz.
Brooks II to ), won. with Ed Kearney second
and Joe Ripley third. Time l43
Fifth Race-For 2-year- Odds. futurity course.
| The Coon. los, Doggett, TO /, won, with
Harry Reed second and Mosquito third.
sixth Heavyweight handicap, one
and one-eighth miles on The turf. Logan.
ll9 Shields. to t.. won, with Long Beach
second and Topgallant third. Time 1853 30.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 2.-There was no stake
feature on the card at Washington Park
to-day, but an excellent days racing was
witnessed The track had dried out over
Sunday and some fast time was made.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Four and one-haf furlongs.
| Alabama, 100. A Clayton, 40 to /, Won with
Sunup second and Lissak third. Time go.
Second Race-)re mile, selling. Little
Chris, 81, A. Clayton, Il to /. won with Hasty
second and Gunwad third Time 43A.
Third Race One mile. Cicely, lO1, Carr, S
to1. won with Greenwich second and the
Kitten third. Time 1:41ta.
Fourth Race-A free handicap,3l 200 added,
one mile and a quarters. taraday, III.
Ray, to 10, won, with Henry Young second
and Prince Carl third. Time 207
Fifth Race-Threeq quarters Of mile Cora
| Taylor. 1O], Thorpe to !, won, with Lulu 7
| second and GascOn third. Time Is.
| Sixth Race -Thrce-quarter of a mile Maid
Marian. 100. \. Clayton, 9 to >, won. with Sir
| Abner second and Ethel Grey third. Time
! I:i34.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-03
DAVIS NOT A DEmAGoGUE.
He Declines to Support Kyle's Mail
Train Resolution.


Washington, July 2.-Senator Davis of
Minnesota this morning received the fol-
lowing telegram:
Duluth. MINI. July Hon. c. X. Davis,
United States Senate Washington: We, the
railway employees Of Duluth. earnestly re
quest You TO support Senator Kyle : mail
train resolution now before congress. Please
answer. u. d. MClNNIS,
President, 209 A. K. I.
To this senator Davis replied in the
following telegram, which neeks no eX-
PLANTATION:
10 ID. D. Mclnnis, Daluth MINI. / have
received your telegram. l will not support
Senator Kyle'S resolution 1t is against your
own real welfare 1t is also a blow at
security. peace and rights OF millions Of
people who never harmed you or your as
Sociates. My duty to The constitution and
laws l0rbids me 10 sustain "a resolution to
legahZe lawlessuess The same duty rests
upon yourself ami your associates. he
several states is vested 10y the constitution in
congress. Your associates nave uSurped that
power by force AZ hammond and otner p!a 'es,
and have destroyed commerce between the
states In those particular instances. You are
rapidly approaching the overt act Of levying
war against the Uuted States. and YOU will
lind a definition of that act in the cOnstltu-
ton. / trust that wiser thought will re
gain control. You might ask me to vote to
dissolve this government. c. *. DAVIS.