davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CumsriAN CnURcH-- Frenslcy Street Ser
vices every Lords day at u OOa, m and -
p m sunday School, $50 n. m, Prayer
Meeting every Wednesday, : u p m: Choir
every Friday evening. l5 p, m
] adics' Aid Society every uCsday afternoon at
'he church 50, m. Mite aud Social meeting
CTCY tuesday night at place announced each
Lords day Officers mreting hrst Lord =
day In pucf month An urc cordially iuyit i
to AN scrviccs. y. Mason superintendent
sunday school; N0luvy johnson, Pastor.
FIRsT BAPTIST CuCKCu-- Broadway street.
Services every suguay al II 90 Il, IA. aut M
p. m Prayer meeting wednesday eNcuin- IS
at O'Clock sunday school at lOu m, Chou
practice Friday evenings at O'Clock G.,
Stubblrhold, Pastor. G II. Bruce, Clerk. Z.
nm superintendent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-24

Ardmore Camp No. 81, Woodmen of the
World, meets in their forest AZ Wilmington
Hall every second and fourth Monday nights
in each month Visiting sovereigus invited To
attend.
q. Is KENDmCK, consul commander
1. .. BWDGMNN Cl sf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-24

Ardmore Lodge No. 81, 4, +. AND 4. NJ
meets In their hall on South CaddO steeet. tho
hrst saturday night In each month, on or BE-
fore the null mOol
u. Glow Nof,Hiplui aasi'r.
\. II. SILLiMAN, secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-24
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

Myrtle Lodge No. 7. N. of r., meets every
Thursday nicht at 80. Hall opposite court
house, Court street. Visiting Knights cor.
daily invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-24

Advertise in The Ardmo. cite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-24

W f. MCKELYEY, q. c
y. 7. HowETH, n. Il. 4 5.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-22
TWO GIRLS.
indianapolis Journal

indianapolis Journal1
notceo said the TALL pale girl with the high forehead that
progress being made phoog raphg the stars
answered the fluffy girl They them for cigarette
nictu
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-22
THAT growing tree is the
very thing; send it up at once
by a messenger boy"
AN OLD MANS DARLING.

The rich old OF going to the beautiful young
Of 2 1t pferring to be old mans darling
young the girl said The old greatly
tckd when he first the fair beings trusting affections but
after bit he took thinking SPELL and then he chucked to himself
At thought had feared love to the test OF
breach promise suit with decision and Judgment against
him. which he able satisfy to almost amount tender
hearted jury might the gueess and innocent plaintiff
He chucked because this had been dspeed For old
man he had great head.
my love- he said to her endr almost sadly just after be
had chucked Il great disparity in and
that my money is"
You old darling she exclaimed she put her soft white
further supply OF remarks
that line don't talk that You know love more than
anybody And what is money to a hungry hearty!
very good and gave this but
he had something else to say.
You the money makes difference he said doubtngly
yet hopefully.
Only makes life dear she insisted in tones that
only woman could have used
He held with gratitude in his
and she laid her head upon his breast.
Il glad to hear that darling he said very softly
you know children have objected to marrying but that
all removed for have made to them all property ex
much will suffice keep in pretty little cottage
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-22
Course ye," cried Pete, as
he riddled de villains body
wild bullets.

pair of bees in honeysucke and be
happy. 80 happy"
his thobbng bosom stood cody
n front of him.
the north pole.
aye darling" he went like boy with toy Il have
fixed that have 81 200 and when die will
life estate in that property and will suffer-
flashed her eyes, but the put
Kissed between her teeth ths what
the price sacrificed Never. wouldn't
old thing like to neck Now leave the
hous and let you again"
broken in spirit offer appeal against this dread
flu decision and he obeyed her.
Outside he chuckled to
beginning this sketch Then he heaved deep conon
"What an unconscienceable old 1 am"
could other without being sued for breach Of
promise having the entire community jumping with both
guess I'll breach promise myself pose
a martyr"
chucked and went broker to drop 100000
slot and get eight per cent. ineres..
The evening world., 1894-06-04
WEIGH WINS AGAIN.
Defeats Hoey for the Riverton
Challenge Plate.
lDI Aaaoclated Preaa.l

PHILADELPHIA, Jun 1.-The pigeon
shooting match at Riverton, N. j.. for
the Riverton Challenge Plate, between
Robert A. WEIGH. of the Riverton Gun
Club, who won the trophy from George
Work at the Westminster Kennel Club
Grounds, Hollywood. N. j., on Saturday,
and Fred Hoey. OF Long Branch. took
place to-day.
In the original handicap. which was
shot on May 4. Hoey won the plate
from a big field of the best amateur
wing shots in the country, but a week
later he was beaten by George Work,
who on May 26 successfully defended
the trophy against Thomas 8. Dando.
OF the Riverton Gun Club.
Welch won to-day, killing 81 birds and
missing Q. Hoey killed 80 M missed 10.
Hoey led at the first quarter by one
bird and at the half by two birds, the
score being: Welch, IS. and Hoey, as. On
his third round Hoey missed nve and
welch three birds. making the score a
tie at the seventy-hfth round. In the
final quarterWelch missed two and Hoey
three birds.
To-day's meeting was hastily ar
ranged after Mr.. WEIGH won the plate
on Saturday. He is to sail for Europe
on Wednesday. and Will remain abroad
nearly all Summer. His Victory to-day
will practically end the pigeon shooting
this season. II was with the idea OF
winning the plate from Mr.. welch and
keeping up the competition that Mr..
Hoey challenged Immediately after the
close OF Saturdays match.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
BROOKLYN YACHT REGATTA.
Twenty-si1 White Winged Filters
in the Race.
Plenty OF Wind and a Grand Day
OF Sport in the Lower Bay.
tspeoia, to The B,cn,nx World,

BATH BEACH, L.. l., June IA slight
rain squall Just before the start warned
shippers to reef mainsails, and few Of
the t~wenty-six yachts that started to-
day in the Thirty-seventh Annua Re-
gatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club car
ried full working sail across the mark,
which was an imaginary line between
Capt. l.. ]. Behringer's catboat Buster
and the Committee boat Hoiyn.
The steamer Henry Holyn and the
Iron steamboat Cygnus accompanied the
yachts over the course, which was In
the lower bay. The guest steamer
Cygnus was loaded to the hurricane
deck with the hosts OF friends OF the
amateur shippers.
The preparatory whistle was sounded
az l2.ab, and the boats were timed at
ss,foot Cabin sloops; course 10 miles -lleiba.
7; X; Converse d. Y. C, iatslSi Alvis. J. a.
S3ni.'1 IT,. Atlantic. I'll i,.s'ss s'"' r's''''' James
Class p. at.foot cabin cats; course Is miles
T Lcs,.Af +. II h s Rsna.,,. b; pa Y; Ia, i lssb, IS: J %.n or
Morse. New R%oehsiie, ,atii Il. N"' H.
iss%ssi: w.ry. "; E; "f Hiisssr.A. 'G Sasonns Ai as's5:
,,s ss-T = = .'O er II mlle'c cSsI,a;n. Hope F. p PREM,
N, J. Y. c, II. 80. IS; adele, c. II Humphreys,
B.. Y. c.; 1910 Arrow. II. W. Brett. Graves
end. l2.62.so; vida. W. Schumacher, D. Y. c..
Alex Roc. P%avonia, iiSs.o7: Minpah, c. Sal.
helm. b. Y. C.. 1870 80; Seneca Yawl. j.. II.
son. Payonia, l2.5l.N.
Clsss A. open cats under 81 feet. 0 miles
Bdda D., R. W. Rummeli. r. Y. c.. l02. "a:
Nettie. o. N. schwerdfeger 0ravesend. l.0S. OS
Paul and Stella, James Riley. r. Y. c., l.0i.l4:
Folly. Charles J. Earl, r. Y. c.. l.0l. 90
CLASH, open cats. q to rs feet, II miles
Lester. H. N. Ferguson. Gravessnd, las. }
Glass lib and mainsail: II miles -Faustins.
r. c. Hopkins, Brooklyn. 100. IS: Exile. r. NJ.
Randall. Atlantic. Loose; Lizzie. s. o'Brien.
The schooner Signal. Commodore
MacRae's yacht. went aground and did
not start.
In the first half hour of the race the
wind veered to westward. and freshened
up to a good ten Knot breeze All the
yachts put OF a great gait before reach
ing the first mark, and little fellows
heeled over in a style that delighted
the yachtsmen.
The winners In the various ella SIS es
were Edda d. Lester, Win or Lose,
Golden Hope, Forsythe. Tigress.
A remeasurement will be necessary to
determine whether Elmira or Mary won
In the cabin catboat prize.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Chant. Leigh & Roses great three
year-old. Is at Morris Park. II his
journey has not troubled him he
will start In the Bowling Brook
Handicap on Wednesday. He Is In
pretty light at liz pounds, and should
give a good account Of himself.
The present week will be an interesting
one at Morris Park. There are q number
Of rich Sh stake stakes 70 e. be eo decided :b ana 'q bs
citing. Tomorrow the Harlem Stakes.
for t~wo-year-olds. and the Throggs Neck
Stakes, for three-year-olds, are the feat;
ones as Prince OF Monaco. Midgley, Pot
ash. Utica. Palsdin, Liza, Applause, Har-
~ Reed and Bright Phoebus; In the
,I1IIsS. A MsSE' Rubieoni A;rm halten' and nd
Rightmore may be among the starters.
The Bowling Brook Handicap, with Dob
bins, Hornplpe. Sir Excess. Galilee. John
Aurelian, Chant and Darien among the
probable starters, will be run Wednesday.
The Ladies' Stakes. for three-year.old fl
are the features for Thursday, Fair nsids
car, FOR threeDyear-o!ds, which viii be run
on Friday. has all the so1d ones In; This
Gotham. Prince OF Monaco, Walter. Kee-
nan. Mirage, Utica and LIZA. The To-
boggan Slide Handicap will also be run on
Saturday. with DR.. Hasbrouck. Stonenell.
Ajax. Don Alonzo, Sirocco. Domino. DR..
Rice and other fast ones engaged.
The star event OF next week and one
towards which turfmen look with long
ing eyes is the Withers Stakes for
thr~ee-year-olds. Henry OF Navarro.
Dobbins. Domino. Sir Excess. Senator
Grady, Hornpipe and all the good e
are eligible. n one of the best races
OF the year should result.
Henry OF Navar has already had
two cracks at the big stake events here
In the East. In the Brooklyn he was
second and In the Metropolitan third.
His owner still has hopes OF winning
the Suburban.
There is great feeling in the Paris
sporting world against Michael Ephrus-
ri, the real owner OF Gospodar. the
chestnut colt, which won the French
Derby yesterday. The horse was I'M
placed in the Grand Poule des Produits a
fortnight ago. His victory yesterday
has led to the report that the horse was
pulled in the Produits race. Gospodar
was run by Ephrussi In the name OF
C~unnington, an English trainer.
Ephrussi will probably be driven on the
turf.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
ituatiOn for a Dime. TnM@T sy aS SSts %dS R@ II WORLD SS%WSG ASs as

not felded quick enough, and Latham
got to third on the play. McPhee sent
a liner to Herman, which he dropped,
but threw to first In time to catch the
runner. No runs.
Germans long fly was nabbed by Hoy.
Latham threw Murphy out at first.
Davis's %grounder got between McPhee
and Mccarthy. but Doyle ended the
Giants' prospects by sending. a ny
directly into Holidays hands. Nc runs.
Eighth InningoGerman gave CanaVan
his base on balls, and Smiths two.baS-
ger to left brought Caravan home. Muir
ply sacrificed, but German threw to
Davis to run Smith down.
Later Ward changed his mind inc
threw to Doyle, who touched MURPHY out.
Dryers single sent Smith to third. Hoy
singled and Smith scored.
Farrell caught McCarthy's foul. Latham
popped one into Murphy's hands. W
Ward out, McPhee to Mccarthy.
Van Haltren dropped n BACK or
third and got to second.
Herman flied out to Latham.
Burke flied to Mcphee Nc runs.
Ninth Inning-Halliday hit for two
bases.
McPhee out, Ward to Doyle.
Holiday on third.
Caravan out, grounder to first, Holli-
day scoring.
Smiths %grounder got through Murphy's
legs.
grounder. One run.
Farrell flied out.
German flied out.
Murphy went out Mt first.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
NEVER SAW HER DRUNK.
One Witness Testifcs for Mrs. Cod
dingtOn- Fellows.

The Commissioners n Sheriff's jury
appointed 4 decide whether a commit
tee shall be appointed for the estate of
Mrs. Alma Louise Coddington-Fellows,
who, 1t rs charged by relatives of her
late husband, is an i%nebriate, resumed
their inquiry at 4 o'clock this afternoon
in Part ". of the Supreme Court.
DIR. Arnold, OF 2S East Twentieth street,
was asked a number of hypothetical
questions. In which were outlined many
of the acts and symptoms which other
witnesses have testified to regarding
Mrs. Coddin Fellows.
At the conclusion of DIR. Arnold's tes-
tiInony. Lawyer Cleveland. counsel for
the petitioners, announced his side of
the case closed.
The first witness for the defense was
A. ID. Metzer, of Long ranch He tes-
tiled that during last Summer he never
saw Mrs. Fellows under the influence OF
LIQUOR.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
END OF THE HAGG|N SALE.
Green Morris Pays 81 400 for q
Brother to Tournament
Intimation that Prices Were Boosted
by Insiders.

NFNN
RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK. June
4.-The last of the lot of y%earlings from
the Rancho del Paso stud were sold at
Morris Park to-day. They brought the
following prices:
bay colt by Imp. Sir Modred-PlAythins: @. n.
Norris. 81. 200.
nay My, by imp. M.xim-Preclo.a Mr.. Riley.
1. 300.
Chestnut colt. by imp. Sir Modred-Prsmium
brown colt by hen Aii-Pross; C. Littisnsid.
Day nlly. by Ben Aii-Ppde; W. willard. 1900,
Day colt, by ben ~Ali-Regret: ]. b. Collins,
800.
Bay nlly: by imp, Sir Modrod-Roksei Mr.,
Day hily, by parebin-Ro'a D.; Mr.. willard,
Brown colt. by rresno-Ross O.: Matt storm.
Brown nily. by Den Aii-Ros.llnd; A. Lakeland,
bay colt. by Mllner-Ross Of Arizona; Doc
Chestnut niiy. by Torso-sants Rita; Mr.. Will
Hard. 5000.
Bsy ms: by imp. Sir Modred-sen,,men.; Mr..
chestnu! aliy. by Tyrant-shsna Van; John X.
Black colt. by F%resno-sister to Jim Douglas:
Bay colt. by ben Ai-sloepy; Mr.. willard.
ps Gn.''n NJ. VIII Wiyliil.r % , ,%R' SF A~0dF'd-S''''F
Bay colt. by s~alVator-sosodont: @. n. Morris
chG;tnu. nliy. BY imp. MISUNDERSTANDING
tleneId. IT,. 3. LOO %'' '" "0''- LII
Bay colt, BY imp. Sir MISUNDERSTANDING; c.
Bay ally, by imp. 81. Maxim-Teaeher: Matt
Bay ally X imp st. M.1im-Touoh'p.. O.
Bay nily. by Darsbin-Trade Dollar; A. Har-
Chestnut colt. by imp. Sir M~odred-Treilis;
Doc Street. $3.50.
Bay ally. by Frerno-Trophy; Edsy Bros, 5000.
hay colt, by imp. Sir Modred-Tyrsnny; NJ.
Chestnut colt. by Tyrant-Unit: C. Litlensid.
81. $50.
brown colt; by imp. Ma1im-vandais; Mr..
Bay coli, by Ben Ali-vanon,; W. H. Benson.
., ssy hl ,yso. by imp Ma1'm-venta'.' A. HAr-
Bay any. by imp. Midlothian-vsrii,: Mr.. Har-
CHESTNUT nliy. by ryrant-waif: Mr.. willard.
Day My, by saivasor-wido~ crlquo.: O. n.
hlack h!!ys by Imp. MIdlo,hIsn-rolands; Mr..
At interval. during the sale; and par;
down to Mr.. willard, a long, low whistle
was heard very distinctly. and q group
% OF SSsll, kRo y w hGrssmsH , ssiS Hae,,o M
eer Easton. whereat the aforesaid turf
men laughed.
The fact is. the crowd had a suspicion
that prices were being boosted by Mr..
Haggin's representatives. In fact, sew
eral horsemen openly stated their sus-
picions. n added that the thing was
an outrage. There were at least three
or four In the ring who seemed to be
bidding in some ones interest. but
whether 1t was in Mr.. HagEin's behalf
II Is not positively known. 1t 10 a fact
that the action OF certain Of Mr.. Hag-
gins men were suspicious.
II these charges of the horsemen be
true, then II will do the future sales Of
the Rancho del Paso stud a lot of harm.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
RACING AT LATONIA.

Brahma, at q to I, Captures the
second Race from Orinda.
CONVICTION. June "A fair sized
crowd visited this track to-day to wit
ness the six races. The results were as
follows:
Won by Arapahoe, I to 5 and 3 to 8;
Flory Meyers. 3 to ], second. and Rose
boy third. Time-l.30 IA.
Second Race-One mile.-Won by
Brahma, s to | and 8 to 2; Orinda, 8 to
J.. second, and Valera, third. Time
la "a.
Third Race-seven-eighths Of a mile
Won by Taseo, 8 to and to /;
third. Time-1. rs "a.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
He Gets the Decision in the Seo-
ond Race After a
Hard Fight.
WALTER IS ALSO A WINNER.
Takes the Owners Handicap. But
TEXTILES ard Or. Hasbrouck
Win Their Events.

FtASE lftACh, PARk, June
1.-THE attendance here to-day was ex-
cellent for a Monday. The entries had
been issued early Saturday afternoon, and
the crowd. after studying tho card all
day Sunday. came to the conclusion that
there would be some real good sport at
the Westcaester course to-day. Hence
the good attendance.
Judge their amazement and disgust
therefore. when they arrived at the track
and foundt that an epidemic OF some kin
had struck the I~orse-owners, and that
scratches In profusion were made.
Three were withdrawn from the second
,hird race. eight from the New Rochelle
stakes, and seven from the NTH. This
left fields Of s~keleton-like proportions.
The weather was clear and pleasant
and the track did not show the effects
OF last nights shower. The turns only
were q trife slow.
The opening event was for two-year-
olds. The race was conceded to lie be-
tween Walter and Harry Reed, the
y%oungster recently purchased by M. r.
Dwyer. They opened at aver money
and take your pick. and II was even
up at the close. None of the books
made n choice and the public did not
seem to have any.
Waltser won with ridiculous ease,
but the performance Of Harry Reed was
amaf5 em 90 those who saw his good rae
beaten a sixteenth of a mile, finishing
next to last. Picaroonh a 100 to I
chance. vas second n Mosquito third.
PiSkpofRet was served up as a hot
after a hard drive with Heraie from the
only Ones I n 4; Count and clarpI were
than any. one else. and he kept the "a
y%,orite's hackers guessing for a long
,J 5stts =, les beat cn;I R, . c with supreme
favor rsyorits throughout Applause was
Psrcha. q this makes s R@slsea .aA the o er.ea
nlly Of the year thus far seen:
u Prsd Foster sO when asked to-day
70 his challenge to Gideon 4 DAILY, said:
Il never offered to match DR.. Rice
against Ramapo. That is all a mis-
him again in a sweepstakes, and moth
Ing would please me better. I made no
offer to match, however,"
FIRST ACE
ovn.rs. Hsnd,csp for tvo-y..ro,a.. .r..,-
stakes Of SIS each. with SI. 900 added; six fur
Tonga
start.r Betting. strt Hi Fin.
P,csroon N mon.hn. ioo'i ,oT - .,
tassot, " n M. 49,. 81 "a
Ssiis. s T. & Con J:a.. a '.'.an. 81 :!
BomSspstis, cw"iisr5' .SS.i 81
Psssy Merritt q, s5es,ewartjico'i ,ooi
~, 49,
ws,.zer Ven 10 .ne iron5 soon aiter
IVY ~ ~ " se au mannins
easaiy uy amo rensen' iromn iISar1on'
WIZ WIZ wv snsths III front Oh MOS
quito: tImee.A S .,o ao.
., y 81 o5Ihisn., $iV.I9i pace
va ttthr,nr,a Is.sss; ar sMSasrooh pald; r5aee'
'i"o'''' '"fu soo,oo. paiu |'''"'
Handicap sweepstakes, for all ages. Of SIS each,
with 1900 added: one mile and a quarter
starters . - betting strt Hitfin
Pickpooket ~ ODossetp'..' 80 u yfr
Herald lVi .simsl ,.'''"''.se ss x'1z"
Count, le2 U: keefe).......,l2-l - ii ~
CiAius, ~ lhAokiin)' ez
Herald, Count and Clarus raced on
almost even terms to the top OF the hill
with P~ickpocket two lengths away.
Clarus then dropped out OF It,. and
Herald began to draw. away. followed
by Pickpocket. At the last furlong both
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Steamer southery Arrives In Tow.

The British steamer southery arrived at this
port this afternoon in tow OF tho tug Triton.
This vessel. while on the voyage to Vera Cruz.
went ashore on AlAcrAn reef. In the Gulf Of
Mexico, She was hauled on by tug r. Lueken-
bach. OF this city. for salvage. She was then
lowed into Key West. where temporary repairs
were made. and Afterwards proceeded to this
port In tow OF the Triton.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
SCORE BY INNINGS.
M IN OTHER CITIES.
AT BOSTON.

AT
Boston. .......... o o o 2 o o o
Pittsburg"..... o o ] o -
Batteries-staley hSd Camel: Killien and
Mack. UmJire-Mr. Emslie.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
81. Louis ........ o o o / o ! o
Philadelphia.. 2 o o o o o
Observation-Disclosures and PeitI: Taylor and
Grady. Umpire-Mr. Stage.
AT BALTIMORE.
baltimore. ,... . o 8 o o o 4 8 IA
Chicago. .,... 2 o o I o ! o o o - 4
Batteries-HGwke and Robinson; McGil and
schriver, umpire-Mr. Lynch.
AT WASHINGTON.
MaShlnglon., 2 ~ v u o
Cleveland. ..... 2 u % u
Batteries-Petiy and McGuire; cuppy and Elm
mer. Umplre-Mr. Hurst.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Goodman to Represent Them.

=. r, Goodman, the intercollegiate champion
bicycle rider. will represent the Riverside Wheel
men In the class A races to be contested a. the
Greenwich Wheelnen's race meet at Manhattan
Field on June 80. Goodman Ia riding remarkably
well this year. and good judges predict that he
seeaoA.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Ernest jacob Discharged.

Ernest Carl Jaeobi, who had been under arrest
since Saturday on suspicion Of having S~trAngled
Minnie wsldt. 40 told In another column, was
discharged by Juptlee yoorhis In the Yorkyills
Police Cart thla Afternoon
The evening world., 1894-06-04
FIFTH RACE,

Derfargilla. Tormentor and DR.. Has
mile. Then DIR. Hasbrouck drew out and
won, hands down, by two lengths from
Derfargilla. who beat Lustre three
lengths for the place. Time-1.1e.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $50; place.
1880: third, S.75, Derfargiila paid: Place,
WAC. third. S.l0 Lustre paid s9.O5 third.
SIXTH ACE
The evening world., 1894-06-04

length from st. Julien, who was a
length before Comanche. Time-1.26.
.Mutuels paid: Straight. $3.50: place,
$500. st. julien paid s6.75. place.
FIFTH RACE
The evening world., 1894-06-04
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Cincinnati. O 1 2 o O 2 l. g
New York. 1 1 o o 900 - 4
The evening world., 1894-06-04
SIXTH RACE.


Disturbance led to the stretch, where
Armitage Joined him in a bruising
nnish; Armitage won by two lengths
for the place. Time-l.42.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. MORRIS PARK, June
4.-The entries for the races tomorrow
are as follows:
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Are You Sensitixe2

Inebrlety Is a disease. Private. confidential
ley I lstitute. Saratoga springs
The evening world., 1894-06-04

Princeton, q; Brown, 8.
PRINCETON, June l-Princeton de-
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-16
HEWITT HAPPENINGS.
An Interesting Batch Of Fresh
Neighborhood News,

HEWITT, Jan. DO wing to the
threatening condition of the
weather, the attendance at the
Grange meeting Saturday evening
was small. The object of this
meeting was the installation of
officers, which was to have been
public, but as the officers were not
all present this work was postponed
until S,turday, January 81. A cor.
dial invitation is again extended to
all who will attend. We insist
especially on a full attendance of
the members.
the object of the Grange, as l
understand it, is to improve the
condition OF the farmers--to con.
tend for their rights. Then it seems
strange there is 80 much ind .r.
ence manifested by the farmers
toward the Grange. Suffice it to
say the hope of the farmers depends
upon their uniting and contending
for their rights-for nothing more
and nothing less-and if they will
do this they will find honest men in
other occupations that will stand by
them, and the time will come when
we will attain our rights. But the
first thingi is to be sure and get right
and do right ourselves. 1t seems
inconsistent to have so many politi.
cal parties and to be continually
trying to purify them. One pure
party is all the country needs.
Some candidates have already
made their appearance on our streets
with that earnest hand-shake so vel
known to the voter.
Mr.. Morton Smith, of Waco
made flying visit to Hewitt a few
days ago.
Captain B. j. Kendrick, who hat
been visiting relatives and friends il
Georgia, returned Saturday, bring
irg with him his niece, Miss Fulv;
West.
Miss Julia Sleeper, of Waco, wh'
has been the guest of Miss Eleano
kellogg during her stay here, ha
returned home.
DR.. j. II Luther will preach a
Whitehall the first Sunday in Fet
ruary. Those wishing to hear
good sermon will do we'll to attend