davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-06

Leonas Last, 1i2 a. HID to /, third. Time
Ill. Mercury, saguawa, Alabama and Carrie
B. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Dillon j., 10i Ham), {
to 5, won; Bobby Burns, Sc tGarner), TO 1, sec
ond; Granite, 100 If. JACKSON, 20 20 !, third
Iime-l:41%. satinet, Orphan, Bugie, Looking
backward, Luke Richards, Van Zant, one Dime,
Jim also ran
SIXTH RAcE-One mile. Linda, % tMosby), 8 to
s. won; Logan, liz (Shields), TO 5, second: Bell
sarius, 100 tW. Flynn, Is 10 /, third. Timo-145.
The General. Lady Pulsifer, Harry Weaver,
Regina, West Park, and Lucky Lady also ran
Wildwood left at post
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RAcE-Sx furiongs Cloe, Vida, Belle OF
Fermoy John McGarrigle, Hiram Argo, 9S each;
Forest, Guilty, Jim Cornwall, Can't Tell. Little
Crete, Jardine. lO9 each: Bryan, Play or Pay,
Burt Jordan, l03 each; Sly Lisbon, log
SECOND RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Little Frank, Blake, Dotsy Dmple. Mary Ten
sion, Dollie. lO5 each; Lotus, Truthful, Alcenor,
Nilliston, Cunarder. 40 each; Glendale, Jim
Boyd, Ill each: Snooks, Senator o'Brien, 116
each.
THIRD RAcE-Ida H., Nellie H., Ellen Belle,
Mable B., Allen Louise, Miss Specks, swiftly
QueenFaustus, Signora, Minnie W, Black Satin,
Sweet Home, Finwater, Dora Wood, 100 each.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Ed. Greenwood, 81;
Spoon, 9O Pekin, Chiswick, Wekota, 100 each;
Guido, l0i; Sir Walter Raleigh, l06; Highland, 109;
Logan, lOs; soundmore, 1l0; Service, Ill
FIFTH RACE-One mile Edward, Little Phil.
Michel, Bob Neville, Bement, Saxaphone, Jim
Murphy, Mutiny, Ataman, Clara Belle. Langtry,
Josie D.. Harry Lyman 95 each; Peariine, 100
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Royal Flush SmuggIer,
Mollie NJ, Lettoon, Houri, Hoodlum. Vendetta,
Flaville, OrieI, kenwood, Fonshway, 95 each;
jamestown, Lismore, Long Ten, 100 each.
The Washington times., 1894-06-06
GEN. HEWSTON GUILTY.
The jury Returns a Verdict to That Effect
and Recommends Lenicncy


LONDON, June 5-Dr George Danford P
Thomas, the coroner for the central district of
of the county of London, held an inquest to-day
at St Pancras upon the remains of George Bur-
ton. the itinerant musician, who was killed on
May 30 in Acton street, Gray's Inn road. by
General John Hewston, Of California who thrust
the point OF his umbrella into the deceaseds
left eye.
Gen. Hewston was called to the witness stand.
and replying to questions he said that he had
been in charge Of the national guard of Cali
fornia for fourteen years lie lived in san Fran
cisco and was now staying with his friend. Mr.
Lorin A lathrop, the United States consul at
Bristol
"On Wednesday evening, May 30 was walk
ing in Gray's Inn road. On turning into Acton
street, saw u man carrying harp on his back,
the ends OF the instrument stretching out be-
yond his shoulders We were both walking
rapidly and the harp caught my shoulder and
face. II did not hurt me a bit, but impUlsively l
pushed the instrument aside aud walked on |
had not gone more than two or three steps be-
fore the deceased came up 10 me and asked why
had pushed the harp. l turned round and
faced him. The deceased said something and
menacingly raised u canpstool in his right hand
/ said:
Don't strike me, sir
1.-The deceased replied: I'll punch you in the
eye;' ana lunged at me !, not intending any
harm. threw up my umbrella and felt il touch
the man. then turned and walked on, not
knowing that anything serious had occurred.
had not gone more than few yards before some
man ran ur and stopped me, saying: You We
knocked that mans eye out That was the first
intimaton which had received that anything
serious had happened
Leave me alone I'll wait for policeman. ~
The coroner summed up tlengthily, the jury
rendered verdict of manslaughter, adding.
however, that III the opinion of the jury the
general did no; intend TO inrict fatal injury
upon the deceased The general will probably
acquitted
The Washington times., 1894-06-06
CASSIDY'S WORK VERY BAD
He Left Larchmont at the Post With
out Apparent Cause.
JOCKEY SLACK MAS SET DOWN
Grand Prix, at to 3, Was the Only Winning
Favorite- Salisbury Helen Il, Miss Doloris
Filly and Annorean the Other Winners.
Race Course Gossip.

A fair-sized crowd attended the races Of the
Island yesterday. Starter Cassidy was very
yellow in his work with the flag, only man.
aging to send one field away in good shape.
In the first race he dropped the flag before
Salisbury got back TO his field. When the
flag fell the geding was opposite the judges
stand, and he wheeled and got four lengths
the best of the start, which aided him ma
terially in winning.
But the starters work in the last race on
the card was the most noticeable. Larch-
mont had opened up in the betting at to l.
was backed down to to 5, and then receded
20 6 to 5. Slack had the mount, and when
Cassidy dropped the flag, which was on the
second break. Larchmont was standing still,
turned across the track. There was no ap-
parent reason for Cassidy's work in this race,
as the horse was acting well and the boy was
anxious to get off with his field. Cassidy
claimed that Slack made no attempt to break
with the other horses and set him down for
two months. which, even II his claim is true,
is rather severe penalty.
Slack said after the race that he had tried
to get his horse off with his field, and when
he saw the flag drop hit the horse with lis
whip, but it was too late. 1t certainly looked
from the stand rs if the boy had some
grounds for his claim, rs Cassidy hestated
before dropping the flag. Taken altogether.
1t looks as if he had made a mistake in set
ting the boy down.
The talent I'D rather a tough time Of it. as
only one favorite and that at the prohibitive
price of to 3. won.
In tine first race Salisbury, at to /, got off
three lengths in front Of the field, and led all
the way. winning in Il gallop from Traitor,
with Red Star in third place, head before
Lita. fourth.
Helen H., IN s to shot, won the second in
hollow fashion. Florist. the favorite, after
getting of in 'front.' relinquished the lead to
Helen H.. and could never afterward get
within striking distance, just managing to
beat Phil DAILY out by head. the latter three
lengths in front of Dutch Fritz, fourth.
The third race was nothing more than good
exercise for Grand Prix he winning pulled
up Dutcn Lou was second, twelve lengths
before Fanny Beverly.
Annorean made a runaway race Of the last
event. jumping out in front before the stand
was reached, and was never headed, winning
easily by six lengths. Doc Birch was second.
two lengths before Glen Roller. the latter
three lengths in front of Early Dawn, third.
Summaries.
The Washington times., 1894-06-06
REDUCED HIS BAIL.
Court of Maryland Drops Dyott's Bail
from 81. 500 Down to ST $50.

from SZ,SDO Down 10 S1,ZSD.
The counsel in the defense of Samuel H.
Dyott, the adventurous young man who ran
away some time ago with money belonging to
several responsible parties and was married
to three pretty daughters of highly respected
families on a writ of habeas corpus. made an
application to the equity court of the state of
Maryland sitting in general session at Rock
vile yesterday. to reduce the amount OF bail
OF the defendant from g, 500 TO a smaller sum.
On the court bench sat Judges J. A. Lynch
and J. 7. Vincon. Lawyers Campbell Car
rington and James b. Henderson appeared
for the defendant, and Lawyer Z. C. Peter
argued for the state.
In supporting their request for a reduction
of the bonds. the counsel for the defence ar
gued that the present amount. $500, was in
excess of that which is generally imposed for
the most aggravated cases of bigamy. and
that it placed the liberation of the risoner
beyond the power of his friends. The placing
OF bail was only to insure the presence of the
criminal at his trial. and smaller amount
would suffice in this case. His appearance
would be assured by the character and en-
tant of his family, who occupy high social
standing in Baltimore.
Lawyer Peters based his argument against
reducing the bail of the prisoner on the ground
that the character of the man did not justify
it, although it would undoubtedly be kind
ness to the bereaved family. If the man did
not have reputable persons back OF him he
would be compelled to remain imprisoned as
many an humble man had done. Whether
the man was primarily good or not he al first
married woman of questionable reputation in
Baltimore and very soon after secured di-
vorce from her. Thirty days after lie secured
his divorce he was united 10 a refined young
lady in Baltimore, and following this closely
married a Margaret Ricketts,. OF Rockville, but
it was only to obtain her money to elope with
Miss Mae Clipper. of this city. three days after
his wedding with Miss Ricketts,.
After short consideration of both sides of
the case, Judge Lynch stated that the court
would reduce the amount of bail from 81. 500
to 81 $50 The bail was not put up yester-
day. but it will probably be III a few days, the
amount to be backed by reliable Baltimore
company.
1t is understood that District Attorney Biz
ney, in the event that Dyott is acquitted in
the courts al Rockville. will compel him to go
before the District courts 10 answer the charge
of bigamy preferred by Mr.. William Clipper.
of this city
The Washington times., 1894-06-06
rime-l:4s. Moctani, El,., and elo.m,ns also

Time-l:45 Mockahi, Elva, and Cleaning also
ran.
THIRD RAoE-Fiye-eiehths of a mile, otty-
tain Brown, to !, third Time-1044 Jack
Wilson, Broadhead, Alderman Morris, Rosylin,
and Willis J. also ran
Mike, to /, won; Woolsey, to s, second; Bis
marck, to !, third. Time-l:1s Fuero, Miss
Ross, Uphate, Rosamond, yulture. Baron Ernest
L., and Narisa also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-quarter Of a mile Jack
Rchelieu, to s, won; Glee boy, to /, second;
Prince Henry, ~ TO /, third. Time-1:I7 In
digo, Westchester, Salvador, Tartarian, and La
Rosa also ran
hurdles. General Miles, even. won; Pat Mike,
10 to ], second; Ecarte, 8 to1, third. Time-2A
Pan Handle, Red Fox, Little Fred, and Cassel
also ran
FIRST RAcE-One mile Susette, Ethel. 1903
each; Gascon, Glee Boy, l0s each; Hennie, Mar
risa, 81 each; T. H. sherle; Unicorn, l04 each;
Rapdan, l05; Oakwood, 81.
SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs Meddler, los;
Broadhead. Tom Grimm, SO each; Strathm cath,
Evanatus, l06 each; Imp. Bimbo, 109; Swiften,
W; Little Cripple, 50; Lulu T., Sprt- Crisspatch,
81 each; Idyle, 81; Mother of Pearl, l02.
THIRD RAcE-Five furlongs. Woodield, 1l6;
Toby, l22 BALI Murphy, 112 each; Modocio, 1I5;
Ester Cleveland, 100; AnneIle, 1906
mile. Janus, The King, Chapman. Excelsior,
Cool Clay. King Mac, LOG each: Pretender, 80:
Lester, Ragner, Climax. 103 each Wallace, 102
Wautauga, lU3
FIFTH kACE-Seven furlongs Gladstone, The
Spaniard Magic, 100 each; j. C. Murphy, Lind
hurst, l07; Freddie J.. T., 93: Headlight 100; YER
dant, Mockahi. 95 each; Semper Rex, 1I0; Oracle
C., G; India, So Jennie s., The Kitten, Sc; Wight
man, Powers, I06.
SIXTH RACE-Four furlongs. Isabella, Souvenir,
Esther H., Vladimir. I02 each; Buck Knight,
Rouble, May Howard, Margie, Lizzie N, Jim
Peatts, Rodegap, % each; Cyantha, 107; J. j.
Douglass, lU5
The Washington times., 1894-06-06
SAMOA is DISTRACTED,
The Marion Win Probably be Stationed
There in a Few Weeks.

The Marion Win Probably be Stationed
There in a Few Weeks.
A United States war vessel Will be dispatched
to Samoa within a few weeks. Recent dis
patches from the islands indicate that the sit
uation is very critical, with an armed force OF
natives numerically stronger than the kings
army drawn up in battle array and threaten
ing to overturn the government. The situa-
ton gives rise to grave apprehension. for as
the foreigners resident on the islands have
steadily given aid and comfort to the present
government, in which their interests are bound
up, its overthrow might result in serious loss
OF life and property.
The Samoans are notoriously cruel and re-
lentless in war, and it might 20 hard with
the foreigners, whom they regard as their op-
pressors. in the event of the success of the
rebels. At present there are two war vessels
at Samoa. British and a German vessel, but
at last accounts they had not interferred be-
tween the parties. Under the treaty OF Ber-
lin the United States is partly responsible for
the government at Samoa. and although of
late years we have neglected to share in main
tanning war vessel there, it has become nee
essary at last to undertake our duty in that
respect. As soon as a suitable vessel is avail
able it will be sent to Apa. Probably the
choice will fall on the Marion. now on her
way to san Francisco from Honolulu or on
the Charleston, at Callao. Peru, if matters
there are quiet enough to justify her depar-
ture
Since the spirit Of strife has become so
strong at Samoa the three powers protecting
the Islands have been strongly impressed
with the necessity of disarming the natives.
So far a sufficient force has not been avail
able to undertake this task. which would
probably be vigorously resisted. but it is
prOblble that with the attendance of a Unitai
States man-of-war in addition to the British
and German vessels, the King will be able to
do this, and thus for time at least restore
peace to the distracted islands
The Washington times., 1894-06-06
HENRY YOUNG IN FRONT.
The Tobacco Stakes Captured by the Even
Money Favorite.

CINCINNATI, o., June Sin spite of the driz-
zling rain that came down steadily all afternoon
and made the already heavy track heavier still,
$500 people Travelled out TO Latonia to enjoy the
the sport Only one favorite of six came first
under the wire The Tobacco stakes, a selling
purse worth 81 .355 was taken by Henry Young.
a heavily backed even money favorite. After
the race Henry Young, who had been entered to
Sell for 81 coo was bid up to $500 and sold TO
Nick FINER, of the Pastine stable, Louisville.
Results:
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs Darwin Wedge
wood, ll5 a. Clayton, 3 to !, won; Per ita. 10
(foster), Is to l. second; Prince Leo. lO5
(Washam), S to /. third Time-l:23 Aleen.
Norvin. Springvale, kosinette, Kathleen and
Jugador also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling Seven furlongs In
terror, g1 III. Willamsl. to !, won: g. b. Cox,
81 "a. Clayton. To >, second; Joanna, l05 d.
hiID, TO /. third Time-I.33S4. Lake View,
Fra Diavolo and Carmen also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Twenty Three, llo
(Rayl, to |. won; Ashland, 1l5 Nan kurenl, to
!, second; King Charlie, ll5 D. Hill . 10 /, third
Time-1:a0ia Ten Springs, Imp Bannovalum.
Mote, Julius, Lulu, nd Mclean also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Tobacco stakes. Selling
sweepstakes: one mile. Henry Young, l03 Gas
sim, even, won: King Lee, ll2 Martini to l.,
second: Anna, 81 "a Clayton, 4 to /. third Time
l:t6Is. Tremona. and La Colonia also ran.
FIFTH observation-disclosures OF a uile. Cane
wood, 1I3 tGraham). i TO !, won; Blasco llU a.
Clayton, 10 !, second: Fardango lio Ray, 4
Grammar, NoicadOr, and Whitesde also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seven furionEs. Say On. lO2 o.
Fisher, to /, won; The sculptor, 40 tThorpe),
to !, second: Sa ta Maria, 30 tGrahaml. to /,
third 1ime-l.32. Egbart, Aurora, Valiant,
also ran.
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-One mile. Selling. Adah L., G.
b Cox, 90 each; Footrunner, Volantress Court
Lore, a3 each; Shenandoah Ma d, 81; larrock, 90:
Eli, WI Munson, l03 each; Little Walter, l0i: VAL
lera, Osirus, lOo each; Jim Dunn, Pomfret, Ill
each.
SECOND RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Selling Little Ed, 81; Vclerie, 50; Hispania, 9S;
Nephew, 100. Idea, l0l; j. p b., l04
THIRD RACE-tive furlonPs. Tancrcd, l0s;
Shnnty Bob, 107; Font d'Or, Detective, st Ilario,
Judge Burnam, Islin, 110 each; Ductor, ll2
FOURTH RACE-Selling Six furlongs. Ruth ",
81: Miss Porter, Sadie, 80 each; Diana, Nandorn,
% each; Susie Anderson, 81; Dryad, 100; Shawnee
104; Leion, 10i
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-half furlongs.
Toots, Canela, La Bruia, Cica, Katie c., Our
frankie, kebecca, Princess Irene, Noladora,
Dolly Madison, Bonnie NJ, Bessie T., Aunt
Tabitha, Occula, Ohouita, Two Step, Miss Elk
wood, Isabel, Pride OF Montrose, Bona Vera, 1o5
each.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling. Alto June.
S5 Midget. 81: The Srook, 81; Say On, 93: Tariff
Reform, 9j: Odylic, Polk Owens, IS each; stark,
lO7; Pat Woodcock, Ill.
The Washington times., 1894-06-06
TRACK IN BAD SHAPE.
Two-Year-Old Stake Race at st. Louis
Furnished an Upset.

ST Louis, June 5.-To-day was set for the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers 5000 stake for two
year-olds at the Fair Grounds, aud an ugly day
1t was The weather was cloudy and cold and
the track sloppy. As result the stake race was
n dump for the talent. The start was bad one,
Carrie b., the favorite, getting off in the rear of
the field
Favorites won in i've of the six races, and the
talent went home happy. Results:
FIRST RACE-One mile. La Sofia. 121 (Shields),
to l. won; Mexico, III (Edwards), ~ TO l, second;
j. b. Freed. 1l6 u. Mooney, TO l, third. Time
1885 Press Connolley, Jude, Bob Rice, Jr.,
General Marmaduke. Southern Lady, Willie G.,
Prospect and Texas Star also ran.
SECOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of mile
Senator Irby, liz (Ross), to 5, won; Dart, 1O5
(Ham), to !, second Jim Lee, LIE (BurreID, to
2, third. Time-1:39N. Inspector c., Chance,
Ixion, Cedar Brook and Bound Brook also ran.
THIRD RACE - One mile Constantine, 112
Nam), to /, won; ON L., 112 (Gormanl, to 1,
second; No Remarks, 116 (Washburn) Is TO I,
third. Time-1:50. Mahlon T., Great Dixon,
Silent, Horace Leland, Morgan c., Little Phil,
Hemet and Fort Worth also ran.
FOURTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of mile
Merchants and Manufacturers stake handicap
sweepstakes, for two-year-olds, guaranteed
value $1,000 Caprivi, 115 a. Mooney, 10 TO /,
won; Little Jim, los (Mosby) TO !, second;
The Washington times., 1894-06-06
YOUR BOY

Will need a new suit for
commencement day, and
you know from past expe-
rience that you can get bet
ter and more satisfactory
garments HERE than you
can in any other store in
town for the same money.
Dressy Suits for Boys of all
ages in all and every worthy
fabric and every fashionable
shape are here. All we'll
tailored and perfect fitting.
Boys furnishings too, of
every description, all the
very best makes, at LESS
than furnishing store prices.
Another thing that will
please the Boys and costs
NOTHING is a present of
a handsome, practical watch
FREE with every cash
purchase of $40 or more.
The Washington times., 1894-06-06
Frank LeSlie'S
Scenes and
Portraits of the
CIVIL WAR.
Part contains the following full and double
page Illustrations of our Great Rebellion:
Contents of Part 8.
!. Portrai, Of Gen Mcclellan.

/. Portrait of Gen Mcclellan.
Burning of the United States Arsenal ~
Harper's Ferry, Va, April IS, 1851.
3. The Billy Wilson Zouaves, at Tammany
Hall. taking the oath Of fidelity TO the flag, and
swearing ITO 20 through Baltimore or die"
April "A, 1861.
4. The fight at Phillippi. Va, June 8, 1861; the
United States troops uuder Col Dumont, and
the COnfederstes under Col Portersaeld.
5. The first charge of Fremont's body guard,
led by Major Zagonyi, on the Confederate garrh
son at Springfield, Mo, October 25, 1851
6 Portrait of Major Gen. Don Carlos Buell.
:. Portrait of Major Gen Irwin Mcdowell
S. Portrait Of Brig Gen W. S RosecranA
9 Portrait Of Brig. Gen ]. s. Negley.
10 Fort Pickens, Pensacola Bay, Fla
IL Spiking the guns of Fort Moultrie by Major
Andei son before its evacuation.
~ Battle of Bull Run, Va, July q, 1851.
ID The funeral cortege at Boston, Mass, of the
Sixth Massachusetts soldiers killed at Baltimore.
IL Second charge of the Confederates by Gen
Fremonts body guard, under Major Zagonyi,
near Springfield, Mo, on October 25, 1861.
Is The Sixteenth regiment Ohio Volunteers,
and Ohio railroad
l6. Battle of Belmont, Mo-, opposite Colum-
bus, Ky, November Z, 1851
Il Landing of the United States troops as
Fort Walker after the bomoardment
IS. Rhode Island regiments embarking al
Providence for New York and Washington.
70 Morning mastering of the "Contrabands"
at Fortress Monroe.
The Washington times., 1894-06-06
NON-PARTISEN ISSUE.
immigration Commission Favored BY the
the Leaders of Both Parties.

The plan of a non-partisan commission to
prepare comprehensive code of laws restrict
ing immigration has been informally dis
cussed at a gathering of prominent Republi-
can Representatives,. The members met cas-
ually in one of the House cloak rooms. but
the discussion took such an interesting phase
that about twenty members were drawn into
it. The cloak room doors were closed and
the informal talk nearly developed into a
caucus.
1t was the general expression of such House
leaders as Messrs. Reed. Dolliver. and Can
non, that the immigration question should be
wholly divorced from politics. In order to
ACCOMPLISH this it was suggested that Con-
greSs could create a national commission of
fifteen members, representing all parties, so
the political effect of any code prepared would
not be borne by one party. The code thus
submitted would be passed on by Congress.
and in this way broad restrictive measures
might be secured without exciting bitter
party animosities.
The Washington times., 1894-06-06
DEPARTMENT BASEBALL LEAGUE.
All the Clubs Getting Ready for the Open
ing of the Season.

All of the clubs that have been entered in the
new Department Baseball League hard at
work practicing for the contests that will COM
mence as soon as the regular schedule is COM
pleted. President A. A Sousa says that the
league comprises the best amateur talent in the
city and predicts that good ball playing will be
shown by the clubs when the season begins,
which will be In about three weeks.
At the next meeting of the league managers,
on Friday evening, the rules to govern the
league will be adopted, proposals considered
for informs, etc, and grounis decided upon.
The following clubs are listed in the schedule:
Interior War Post ONCE Department, Treasury,
City Post ONCE, Arsenal, Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, Commissioners, and Pension Orice.
At the recent meeting Of the league great en-
thusiasm and interest was displayed by the dele
gates representing the different teams.
The Bureau Of Engraving and Printing will
play the City Post ONCE club on Saturday at
Capitol Park
The Washington times., 1894-06-06
Pointers from the Paddock.

Brown Charlie was bleeding after his race
Starter Cassidy was in poor form yesterday.
Agitation swerved to the outer rail in the two
ycar-old race.
apparent cause.
No time was taken in the two-year-old race,
Judge Oyster stopping in front of the timekeeper
Just as the flag was dropped
Jockey Slack was set down for two months yes
terday. This Is equivalent to a fine OF al 900,
something never heard of in this vicinity before.
The Washington times., 1894-06-06
Local pupi,is+ic Gossin

Jack Bolan and Jack 'Dougherty met yester-
day for the purpose Of arranging a fight TO a
finish at l26 pounds. Owing to the failure of
Dougherty to post forfeit it was agreed to meet
again in a few days and post 500 each. If the
match is arranged 1t will be the condition that
the winner will take all the stakes
The colored championship tournament to be
given next Friday and Saturday evenings at
Kernans Lyceum theater, is attracting consider
able interest The preliminary contests will be
held the first evening. and the finals the second
night Extra matches have been arranged, and
other attractions will be provided
The Washington times., 1894-06-06
Freight Rate Wnr Imminent.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 5.-There is prospect
OF a lively freight war, owing to the action Of
the Northwestern Steamship Company and
the Duluth OgdensburS Transportation Com
pany in applying Chicago rates on merchan-
disc for New York and northwest points to
Duluth. The rates wipe out the rail haul
from Chicago 70 the northwest. Tor Minne-
apolis business the 420-mile haul from Chi
cago is put on the same basis as the 175-mile
haul from Duluth.
The Washington times., 1894-06-06
Selections.

First race-Sweet Alice; Honest Tom.
Second race-Oberlin; Detroit.
Third race-Camden-Var
Fourth race-Fernwood; Lotion.
Fifth race-Ella; Stringfellow.