davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-17
The Manager of a Lumbes
Co., Tells His Storv,

y year ago last spring was taken with sore
throat ana could not swallow or sleep. Later
VI! hcao ana lace broke ont with little pimples.
i ici. "u'l ana mad no ambition to do anything.
uid not care 10 eat and what little | did eat
uld me no good | am six feet one inch tall
and only weighed l57 panLs. The first hottie
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-10
STRANGER THAN FICTION.

A decided sensation has just been
created among the higher social
circles of the Pacific Coast, by di-
vorce suit, in which Mrs. Stetson, a
decendent of two of the most noted
families in the New England states,
is plaintiff, and her husband Capt.
C, w, Stetson, defendent.
The stated ground, despite the
fact that the applicant went West
and the respondent stayed East, is
desertion. The real motive is said
to be almost unparalleled in either
the realms of fact or romatic fiction
and involves a strange sacrifice in
the willingness to give up a loved
husband that he may marry another
woman who loves him and who is by
him loved.
The applicant for the divorce is
Mrs. Charlott Perkins-Stetson, a
writer, relative of Henry Ward
Beecher and of Edward Everett
Hale, She is president of a woman's
press association. The defendent
is Chas. w. Stetson, an artist, of
Providence, r. |, The woman as
cribed as waiting to supplant the
the present Mrs. Perkins in her
wifely relations is said to be Grace
Ellery Charming, a writer of verse
and prose and daughter of DR..
Ellery Charming the distinguished
Unitarian clergyman.
When Mrs Stetson went to south
ern California three years ago with
her only child her husband is said
to have urged her to return, but
she refused. He began divorce
proceedings in Providence, bnt the
court refused the divorce because
collusion was suspected.
Mrs, Stetson's first public appear
ance on the Pacific coast was as a
lecturer on Henry Georges single
tax theory right on the ground
where George first evolved it, and
on the woman's suffrage question.
Since then she has written for var
ious publications.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-10
NO.. 166.
POLLARD VS.. BRECKENRIDGE.

WASHINGTON, March 8. - There
was enough of sensation and scan
dal in the trial of Madeline Pollard's
breach of promise suit against Con-
gresham Breckenridge, of Ken
lucky, today to satisfy even the
most expecant of the fashionable
array of masculine audience which
crowded the Circuit Court. Wit
nesses, well known to all Washing
tonians, detailed the secret history
of the life Travelled by the snowy
bearded Congressman and the at
tractive young woman, who, seated
only an arms length apart, were
magnets for the curiosity which al
ways surrounds the personages of
such a case.
The opening statement of the
plaintiffs case occupied some time.
When Miss Pollard's attorney
closed the defense declined to open
their side of the case until plain
tiff's testimony had beee adduced.
The principal witness of the day
was Mrs. Julia Blackburn, widow of
the late Governor Luke Blackburn
of Kentucky, who was called to the
stand as a witness for the plaintiff
and firmly reiterated the statement
heretofore accredited to her by
the public press. She stated that
Mr.. Breckenridge called upon her
in company with Miss Pollard and
introduced the latter as his intended
wife, asking witness kind officers in
her behalf Mrs. Blackburn's testi-
mony was given close attention by
all. Other less important evidence
was also adduced during the day.
The court will adjourn at the close
of two days session, until Monday
when the trial will again be pro-
ceed with.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-10
The Dark Angel.

On the 9th, inst, the Death An
gel entered the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Morris and tore from
their loving embrace their sweet
little son, Harry A. Morris, aged
six months and five days. All that
fond, loving parents and skilled
physicians could do, to overcome
the disease was done, but all was
unavailing. He is gone from them
but not lost; gone to live with the
angels. He is disposed of by our
Father for his best and greatest
good, The bud faded here, but
blooms with freshness and beauty
in the Garden of the Lord above.
While the father and mother weep,
and their hearts bleed under their
bitter bereavement, | beg of them,
be led by Gods goodness, and grac-
ious promises to hunbly submit to
His will who afIlicts not in anger,
nor bruises but to heal. Live
near to God and soon they will re-
join their Harry at the beautiful
gate in the city of God.
Rest, little one, Lie here an hour;
Ere long like blossom from the sod;
Thou shalt come forth glorious flower,
Fit for the eye Of God
X n ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-10
Alliance Resolutions.

The following resolutions were
adopted at a regular meeting of
the members of Clearmount sub-al-
lance No. 594, Miller county, Ark,
on the Bird of March, 1894.
Whereas, The prices of our farm
products are so low at this time,
and owing, as we believe, to the
scarcity and bad distribution of
money, we believe that the only re-
lief we can get, until a change in
the administration of our govern
ment, will be through our own rigid
economy, and by planting diversified
crops. Therefore be it
Resolved, That we will raise
principally corn, oats, potatoes,
peas, sorghum, and cotton as sur
plus; and
Whereas, Our products are so
cheap and money 50 scarce and our
taxes 50 high that our farms scarce
ly make us living, and
Whereas, We believei if our taxes
are not reduced that ere long our
best farmers will be driven to bank
ruptcy. Therefore be it
Resolved, That we pledge our
selves not to vote for any candidate
of any political party for Office who
does not pledge himself, unreserved-
ly to do all in his power to reduce
taxes, both state and county, and
also favor the reduction of all state
and county officers salaries and fees
25 per cent.
Resolved, That copy of the
foregoing resolutions be forwarded
to the Arkansas Farmer and Weekly
TExARKANIAN for publication
Further. We also ask all our
brethren Of the several sub-allances
and all persons favoriug the above
resolutions to aid us in corrying out
the same. Gro. BRAKEMAN,
Secretary Clearmount Sub-Alliance
No. 594
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs,
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
atiye; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-10
Tennyson on Spring.

We have the work of Alfred Ten
nyson for it that in the spring the
young mans fancies lightly turn to
thoughts of love. 1t is singular
that the great laureate omitted to
mention the fact that it is in the
spring that considerable portion
Of the human race turn to taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Probably
nothing but the difficulty Of finding
a good rhyme for that invaluable
remedy deferred him. Certrin it is
that the old-time domestic remedies
are generally discarded in favor of
the standard blood purifier Hoods
Sarsaparllla, which has attained
the greatest popularity all over the
country as the favorite Spring Med
icine. 1t purifes the blood and
gives, nerve, mental, bodily and di
gestive strength.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-10
Tho Modern Way.

Commends itselfto the well-form-
ed to do pleasantly and effectually
what was formerly done in the crud3
est manner and disagreeably as well.
To cleanse the system and break up
colds, headaches and fevers without
unpleasant after effects, use the de-
lightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup ofFigs.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-10

the foreman with a broad grin. II
am just about as happy to get
away from this thing as Daniel
Coughin ever was"
That's what said Sharp, en-
phatically.
The jury was at once taken to
the office of the county clerk, where
warrants for their pay were given
them and the Cronin trial was out
of court and into history for
good.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-10
Lime.

We have just received car load
of fresh lime. Come ami see us,
2.2S TExARKANA HARDWARE Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

A ston midway between hope and despair was
the ultimate condition of affairs at the Polo
Grounds Yesterday The New YORK ana S'' LOUIS
teams were TO play the third and final game Oh
tho present series. and. as st. Louis had areauy
won two games third defeat meant compound
misery for the followers OF the Giants. AS ram
etonnod the contest at the end of the sixth nhlns
| lea wing the battle draw. II is question jus.
how the patrons OF the Polo GROUNDS te' ABOUT
the affair The NewY Workers have won Two ioS'
three and played tie game In the week. rec
ord which must be improved II Ward expects 10
land his team anywhere near the 'front.' next
October -
The dubious weather kept down the attendance
20 about 5000 The game was started In a urlZ-
cling rain and at the end OF the siXth iipI"e "'e
downnour WAS so heavy that Umpire McQuald
called the game. leaving the battle a draw each
team having two runs to It's crcdlt. Inc w"
Workers outpayed their rivals. making nine H''.
o,d ono error to five hits and three errors ara
the chances were that had the full nine innings
heen played the New-York team would nave won
Aicekir was hit with effect In one inning ohy' anu
HIS support was much better than has been usu-
ally the case OF late Conner played hrst oaSe 'o'
St Louis and he was loudly applauded
No runs were scored until the third inning "hen
the Giants made a run and took the lead on SUI
ferance Murphy made n pretty drive aong inc
left field foul line ard he followed this up win
clever steal 20 second Davis made an inneiu MI
and beat the throw 10 ~
on Doyle and Davis Murphy scored 49,, ,
The Giants lead vas OF short Gnr3uon i nm; IN
over for in tho fourth inning the ST LOUIS team M
scored two runs and took the lead Franc su CO.. T,r
three bases Shugart's fly dropped saieIy oach o1
Ward and Frank scored passed pan ni'0 wv
shugart to go to second. and ne scored on Con
nor's hit TO centre Held. .,, ~ .,x,b In,
40 more were made until the s'Nott IL
ming when the New orkcrs got a run ana usi ,nc
score Doyle reached first on an error 10y Mll,eI
and Will throw by Pcltz advanced MN 10 n,
Wards out put him on third. and Van liatren my
to LEFT Geld sent Doyle across me pa,, on caile1
81, safely and Farrell was sent 10 NTst OF an.
Ious niilnr the bases Mcekn was not equal 70
he emergency and no more runs resulted. Inc
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
ON THE LAWN AND IN THE PADDOCK.
CHATS WITH THE JoCKEYs-CoMMENTs ON THE
RACES.

CHATS WITH THE Ys-COMMENTs ON THE
RACES
A large crowd witnessed the six races a, Nor
may say 10 the contrary. the stars OF the turf
attract the crowds as the stars on the stage d.
A theatrical manager said on the lawn that the
Metropolitan Handicap the cheapest attraction
ever secured in the neighborhood OF New-York
When asked 10 explain. he remarked: why. Il
requires no explanation. Here is race with only
$500 added money. 1t has severa. of the best
horses In training contestants And just look
at the big crowd which has gathered here and
think Of the enormous profits which the cub VIII
make"
David Gideon remarked before the race Il be-
.leve that .Ramapo Will win the Metropolitan. as the
distance and the weight suit him perfectly" He
tod al his friends his opinion. and advised them
TO be; the horse.
Michael f. Dwyer did not bet heavily on the
handicap. Richard Croker. Philip J. Dryer and
Edward Kearney bet on Don Alonzo. but not In
large amounts. Basse;.aw was "touted" extern
s,veiy, and carried the money OF his owner and
OF many persons who believe In the superiority OF
Engllsh-bred horses.
Rice was we'll played Roche was backed by a
select contingent. 1t was great for the book
makers as several horses were heavily backed
The scene in the paddock before the race was
lively indeed a slight rain falling, and all
the horses were under the paddock roof. except
two or three that were saddied at the stables. In
great races every horse should be saddled In the
paddock so that the persons who pay extra for
Maddox badges may them Many persons In
qulred for Bassetlaw. but he was not In the pad
dock. and they were compelled to catch feeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES

H. A. Waterhouse Son. No. l52 West Twenty
third-st have just received fresh shipment Of
fine harness OF all kinds. among which light
road harness. single driving harness and coach
harness OF extra quality. They have every var-
ETY.. both reasonable and expensive.
Now that the season is over for coaching the en-
tire lot Of horses used the Tempest Coach for
the last few months viii be offered for sale at
auction by William Easton at the American Horse
Exchange next Thursday. at p. M. by electric
light The horses will be shown in harness in
turn on Thursday afternoon, between and s
o'clock Mr. Easton will also sell. at the Morris
Park Racecourse. on Thursday morning, the
horses In training belonging. to Boyle &
Littlefed. They being sold 10 dissolve the
partnership. Among the lot four that have
won this year The two-year -olds have been
highly tried They are n splendid lot. and doubt
less will bring good prices.
Peter Calhoun & Co. No. % Warren-st.. Offer
ing a great variety OF harness, saddles and other
horse requisites. which slightly damaged by
water In their recent fire. at prices much below the
market rates.
There viii be held tomorrow. at Tattersalrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
FIFTH nAcE-ror mlee. year.old' and upward si' each
II = ] II NV = NFIlTTIW.
fI.Nsyp aaed. one mile.
GOOD PRICES FOR YEARLrNGs.

High prices ruled at the third days Sa;e OF the
Rancho del Paso ycarlngs at Morris Park yester-
day All the leading turfmen were present The
sale will De ended tomorrow when some OF the
best yearlings In the catalogue Will BE- sold. Here
the names OF the buyers and the prices;
Buy colt by imp Maxim Katie peaae Oncck stable. 500
Chestnut colt. hy Salvador -kotrne; Boyle Lttr- No.
held ~''
Bay ally by imp. Maxim Kiss Me Quick. q. NJ -
rye
Brown my. imp. Daiebln La Fayoriia. Il Tucker 500
Bay imp Sir MOirci fin1tte. a Dnhlmhn = 80
BAY colt by Alexander LoIsla. H. Tucker. 900
Brown MY. by imp. Midlothian Lorraine. Oneck -
Chestnut colt by Salvador IAnier. Lakeland. 900
Brown nily, By Torso-Loye Knot II Warnke. 10
Iay colt by Salvador lydia Gideon q DAILY. ....,..2Go
BAY MY by Saltwater Mabel w NJ Barrck GO
BAY nliy imp. Modred-Marian ........... e5o
Chestnut nlly. by TyrnntMaud Hampton i 40
Brown hliy by Imp Darebin-Mile. Doc Street. so
Bay colt. by imp Midlothian Misfortune; Oneck
Chestnut colt b. salvator-MIss wooifori. Gideon
x DAILY. iuv
Bay colt ~ FiizjamesMollie r.: r. Biock...... 100
Bay any by imp Sir Modrei-My Love: j. u.
Brown colt by Ben A-.Naiad W Loycli...... 800
Chestnut FLY by imp. Midothan-Nana. r. Tucker 300
prown flly by imp Maxim-Napa W. J. Spers. 4 $50
raw nlly by FitzaInes- Sehusta. Leary Bros 400
Day colt by imp. sir Modred-Nee Peyton: Charles
Brown colt by St. Cafio-Pansy; X. Tucker....... 900
colt. by imp Mdlothian-Pat'y oneek Stable go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

under the management of W. ID. Grand; an IN IN
nnrtant sale OF high-class harness and SADDLE
horses. Arab stations and ponies. These consign.
ments are from many of the most ptornlneht
hreeders In this country The sale will take place
z p. m. sharp .r, =,
IT, H. Babcock e. Co.. have new and pretty trap
on tho floor this week 1t is n cut-under COM
bination the seat works automatically ana ana
ught The body Is in black color with dark-b
,nouldngs gear of blue. with gold stripes the
trimming Is OF light Bedford cord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

The third AMI Anal game ~ the present series
between the chicago and Brooklyn teams was
pla,ed At Eastern Park. brooklyn. yesterday. ana
resultei IN signal victory for the nome team
pet, s,oprcd tho game In the seventh inning
s.sI,.s ni'snug chicago NOT making a MT anu "A
brilliant running catch by Ryan were the Ienture
- ,he came B-ookyn scored the only run or me
r,rne In the opening inning on a threeoasc MT o.
rre,dw.ay and A two-baggcr by Griffin. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

For sallow skin and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation,
20 by the book OH Beccham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. AT drug
stores; or write to b. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal st.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
CANES N OTHER CITIES.

p,s,o, Junc . The champions aid not seem TO
hav. a ghost Of a chance 70 win todays game from
Cleveland when they went In 10 bat In the last
hair Of the ninth inning with the score 10 TO i
against them but they made wonderful rally
h,t,el ont SIX earned runs and won the game with
only one out. amid the greatest excitement sSen
on tho home grounds In several years The pattlng
- nuN, and I,urketi and the fielding OF Mccarthy
and O'Connor were the features Attendance hu''
Score: .
I E,ston nj ........... 40
Basehl,s-Boston &C. Cleveland u Errors. Boston t..
D. cleveland B@ieriesNI Emse ana Ryan O"'"
u,i,,,,or. June The Orioles made 1t three
straight by taking to-lay's game from Comishey' $
aggregation PARROT pitched good game except
n 'h 1;,Ds sevG A@nd h%s go scorc WIS ~
baltimore ...................0 0 l-i9
,'incinnatl .................O o. q
Observation-Disclosures i5 Cincinnati IL; Erro aed
prhinson: PARROT and Murphy. Umpire Lynch
woshlng,on June 2-The Senators outpayed the
pt,tshurgs to-day at every point In the game ana
won easily. They batted Ehret 80 hard that he was
co,nnered 10 leave the box in the seventh inning
,o,,g succeeded by Cocoough. who Jared little
ho,,er The home team had on their batting clothes
and earned a majority OF their runs The Pittsburgs
ia not hat Maui TO any extent. and his support
Was. in turn brilliant and wretched Tsbeau did
Ming catches Weather pleasant Attendance, 2CJS
Score: .
washington y, as7.a ... ...s 81
nasehlts-Washngton 10. Pltsburg .. Errors.
Washington T. Pittsburg 6. Batterles-Mou and
Mcclure: Ehret. colcolough and Mack Umpire
Hurst
Philadelphia June 1.-The Phillies ouplnyed the
coIonels at every point to-day. and administered
n vhitewash to the Kentucky contingent The home
team put up an errorless game, and hit the ball
a single were made of Hemming In the ninth In
ming Weather cloudy. Attendance $500. Score:
Philadelphia ................".S S929 o II
Basehits- Philadelpha %. Louisville 10. Errors
phiIadephia o. Louisville g. MISUNDERSTANDING and
Grady: Hemrnlng and Earl. Umpre-O' Rourke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

So T'G Great VIZ Eclipse ssassfa
thoroughly the ability Of both colts to come down
the m before he starts hs or, h Park
gs To- s Ssn VI with
post and he e DELAYED the start the aara for
Tho ,onG 'me y w alS wen very easily by the Aging
Morris Ally Gu,ta Percha by Galore out OF lssa a,
public put lofty private reputation IA had pre-
be interesting find out whether Gaita PspSha
Ridicue. her companion IN the MOTIFS s'a an;
daughter Of Sir Dixon and Mercedes. The Butter;
hes can onrqn them both IL n GTrsn are these
three and they might almos, trip over fields OF
unbendng wheat with their hyns feet; o-. tho, had
never won, a race. Several animals In the large
field backed by the public bH g Inc ,eyortr
Il was a close finish between Pochino, Gideon nn,S
been second or third but the boy who rode him used
MS whp IN u co 100 But Of course ski is not to be
expected from such bantams In the SADDLE en-, ne
the start He had been well thought or bat the
affair The favOTi'e Glad came In th T;ca h The
behind the second SS Sh Sy Ro MP r 0'
That unlucky little colt Galilee, was second IN the
u last S Td d 4a ID luck nG in each
and with better riding, Galiee would nave Won ooth
the Futurity and the Great Eastern Handicap a.
though his position In the Futurity was due 70 tht
fact that Domino the winner concedng hfteeh
pounds 10 Galilee. who carried l15 pounds WINE me-
Donino carried 100 Galilee Is trained by ;. w.
Street, one OF the most eccentric trainers who ever
lived Last year Galilee had to run himseT mo
cot himself fit for racing by means Of racing Ihc
trainer did not appear to afford him much assist i.i
ance Taral rode Galee yesterday, and on the COT
form of last autumn reports from the stable that
Galilee had working WELL but above All because
Tarai rode him Galiee made the favorite In the
fifth race But the colt very many pounds be,
low his form OF last September. and even IarA
could not get him into place. James McLaughnn
Weinberg. well ridden by Garrison, won easily
Discount second and ST. Maxim third
- WeN,aunl's geidng The Ironmaster, the
last race Mr. tWalbaum is doing well at this meet
ING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

A, Shooting Park. Newark. y. j. this afternoon.
the Clcye,anI League team VIII cross bats win
,Ic rr,n.lIes semi professional champions oi New
Tcrsry Fisher and thinner and Miller and Roth
fuss viii be the batteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Earn,d run Brclk,n !. + ut base n errors
80, rr n,.ns 9caro J. Brooklyn 4 First base On balls
or s,cin struck out y Abbey Three bas" ms
No T,etuav Two-ba-e Grimm. Sacrifice h An
,,n sto,.n -uahlcn Lnngs. lur-s H by pilehei
lsI lsv Abbe, shoch Umpire Nr. swaIt"ood limo
Of KAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Muuals- The Ironmaster straight SIS So place si2 80
one three s. 70. Shadow place Sal So one. two.
three SIS 20. Long Beach one, two, three sl2 -.
Won by three lengths neck between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Providence. June 1.-The Sprlnghelds played a
hard uphill game against the Providence boys to-
day and In the seventh inning. when the home
team had the game well in hand. the visitors bat
ted out the runs needed to win. Providence could
do nothing effective after the second inning At
tendance 600. Score
Springfield .........,........V < B
Basehits-Springneld, s. Providence. 6. Errors
Springfield 8; Providence. Batteres-Vckery
and Leahy: Sullivan and McAuley Umpire-Mr
Waters.
All other Eastern League games were postponed
on accoun. OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

t-,.-.t -,,-- 3, Louis g. Sew-York / FIRST base by
-. N,,. W.. Len "a bases s.. Louis :. N"M-
~ F'-s, has n hal.s-OH Hasley ? 81 Me"sln J..
60 ,,, uy ffauley Thrcc-uasc hit-Frank stolen
80. shura-t Murphy Hurke poHnie pla's-Joylr am
rlre 81 glaid Time = game -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Chicago Limited-New-YorS Centra-leaves New
York 1920 this morning. arrives Chicago $50 to-
morrow morning; only "a hours. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Mutuals-Pochno straight SOS 10 place $50 49, one w.
Memento colt place S3b -, one t"e "fee
SO 80: Dutch Skater. one. two. three Sl4 10
Won by a neck; between second and third.
| SECOND RACE-For two-year-ods. selling Five fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Nevy-York . ST. Louis .. laltimore l." ,in.,o n
Brooklyn |. Chicago o. fhhhueip,' yit,..isn, a.
Washington II. Pittsbury o. Boston H. N'e'''"' w.