davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-02

People with delicate stomachs find
Ayers Sarsaparilla agreeable to the
taste, and, therefore, prefer 1t as a
blood purifier to any other, This IS
ouc reason for its great popularity as a
spring and family medicine. Safe, GER
tain, and palatable.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-02
COUNTY NEWS.
INTER ESTING ITEMS REPORTED BY OUR
COUNTRY ITEMIZERS.
GLIDEN.

Owing to the inclernent wealth
er there were no services at the
Warwick Baptist Church Sun
day.
Octavious Ward and Ida Fore
hand, daughter of w. J. Fore
hand, Of Ryland, were married
last Sunday morning, Rev, A. w.
Burfoot, officiating.
Miss Kate Seasons, principal
of Elm Grove school, visited K.
+. Wards family near this place,
Saturday and returned Sunday.
The public School at Wards
school house will close Monday
next.
Snow fell four or five inches
deep Sunday.
Country roads are very bad es-
pecially the clay roads being
almost impossible. Hope that
someone will devise plans for i'm
provement.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-02
a MILLION FRIENDS.

"A ftfc,ra i'll need is a friend indeed,
and 4QttG-s than one million people
have fQppt just such friend in Dr.
Kings NsW Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs anG ca'ds.-If you have never
used this Greea Cough Medicine, one
trial will CouyIA4>e. you that it has Won
derful curative powers i'll all diseases OF
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle
is guaranteed to do ali thatis claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial bottles
free at w. I. Lcary's Drug store. Large
bottles soc and $500. I
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-02
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter. Chappe Hands,
ChiIblains Corns, aGd all Skin Erup-
lions. and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 20 cents per box.
For saleby W. I. Leary. Druggist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-02
b1OWN' IRON B1TTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion G Debi ! i ty.

On Che Ist of March we will revise
our subscription lists, and those who
have failed to pay for the paper will be
dropped. Now, if you want the FISH
ERMAN AND FARMER you have certain
ly got to pay for it. Note this, and act
accordingly. We mean business, and
You'll see if we don't.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-02

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft, or Callouscd Lumps and
Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavins,
Curbs, Splints. Sweeny, Ring bone,
Stiles, Sprains, all swollen Threats,
Caughs. etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warrcnted the most wonderful
Blemish cure known. Sold by w. /.
Lcary, Druggist, EdeGtou.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-02

Yer look bad, Jim. Been under the
vweEther?"
"S0rter To-day's the first time I've
{bees >out-er-dOOrs in three months"
What was the matter with you?
-"Nothin; but the judge wouldn't be-
We've il" Brooklyn Life.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-02
FEAST.

The ladies of the Methodist
Church will give an Oyster and
Ice Cream supper in Edenton on
next Thursday night.
Liberal patronage is desired.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-02

HIS Honor-Nyhat's the charge, off,
GER; drunk?
Officer McQurl-No, sor; crazy.
His Honor-How do you know?
Officer McQurk-Wen, sor, he is
proprietor of daily paper, and l heard
him tell man that the paper probab bly,
had the smallest circulation in the
. city, and So
His Honor-The padded cell, quick!
Life.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-02

Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion This never
fails. Sold by w. I. Leary, Druggist
Edenton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-02
SCALES AND PLANTS
ITEMS PURELY LOCAL CONDENSED FOR TIL
BUSY READER
So.-Truth.
White Seed Oats at Dixon's.

| w uilt s1Ic;l NJiIS III DIXON ).
A very heavy snow s'o-m visited GU
| city Sunday.
Florida Grape Fruit at Dixon's
DR., w. T. Woody was in town Fri
day last.
New line late style perbys at Brink
ley's Emporium.
yCapt H.Covcrt has moved his family
to +. City.
Standard GIanulated Sugar only sets
| at NJ. II. Dixon's.
Mr.. J. y. Prudcn spent a few days in
Norfolk last week.
Handsome Line new style neckwea,
at Brinkleys Emporium.
Mr.. HE. Williams has returned from
New Bernie and Camden.
rs Bis. Early Rose Seed Potatoes at
NJ. H. Dixon's.
DR.. l.. S. Fox has gone to Windsor
and other surrounding towns.
Fish are very scarce, and the fisher
men arc somewhat discouraged.
Miss Collins, of Hillsboro, is here
visiting her sister RS. +. Wood.
1t was our pleasure to shake theihand
VI VI tines VIII '''''0i Do''i~ 'n 4 ''>'
subscribe Tor inc li'ilE'>N->N AND
I q i>N"'''> '''''' ''ll : u O'''iS O'''
''''o.'o' ',o - ''''>' " ~.
- l.'-'D' - - = ''0'N'
1 ~ o"i3 liz" -, ''> '..,0,, r
per l"9t / lios'y n'5l' 81 liz -''>'>' II -
Az
nil15 10 Il : liz"
q NnI o1l f'''''''.li' - -'N''' i'''
anu 'ilo p''PN1 i'm
Several OF our people aItehoed the
Iilly Whitc' Patent Flour good
enough tor any I1hlIy' oAlE S+'oo PEI
PAtron1z2 your local paper an" sc'
the news that Will interest your family
and induce your children 10 read
\ cargo OF L. Salt, fof hSh on'y'
daily expected and Will be sofa loT
6Scts. per sack, by NJ. II. Dixon.
-4or.,o Gr,+ district bcuirs ncvt
,tordo, o+ Currituck, Judge Robert
Ar1nhcld, of Statcsville, on the bench.
NJ. ,,.,. ,vood ond frs In1icn
,n"a ,, ,.as.or7o,. where they will
t,,o saoco, with their bus-
hands
Misc Cora Mitchell returned nome
1,e+ Friday after sncnding about two
,oo,,. with her brother in Elizabeth
Ci+v
.,,a ,,o,,,o of Ar w Training. will
lava tomorrow for their home at
ao,. 1Io..o, po
The Se1ncs at DTt'lll1hoh" OiiiI ''i>'
- o.,D u1aoa ,,,o,a ,,,,+ j., on vcster-
49, IT, o+,,or, Mill -, ~ newt week.
a stlmulant IS often nceoed 10 hour-
lsh and strengthen inc 1oo'S 'i'N' ~
IIo;r 1,a,ou.or ic thc hest tonic for the
49,;
Kew Jne' " W h'Ie VIII PIe''oii III
SUNDAY from INC loAA''"lhS
Morning. FOR SuCn tihle Us thle'
Evcning-'Is the Young man ADSoloni
safe
Announcer '4helS 'icU III III u Il i>'' -
received. II comes lloil NocAy 1A0NN'
bat IS not puDlSheu' we Will nol pun
liSh anything without the name Vi tne
writer.
Monday evening while riding home
81 = ,,arv ronid rate Mr. w. IT Cofield
,,.os thrown from his buggy and Was
h,d1v hurt. but we are-glad to learn,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-02

We are offering Job Printing cheaper
than any Office in this section. And
not until CATER the Ball" will we
allow any one to compete with us. Send
us an order.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-02

Consignments of North Carolina Her
ring solicited, and proceeds RENTED in
cash.
On account of our intimate acquain-
lance. and frequent transaction with
the Grocery trade of West and South
we are able to handle n. {. Fish to the
very best possible advantage, and we
are known everywhere as the largest
distributors in this market
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-02

The Brizilian war goes on
apace; but the pace is slow.
The evening world., 1894-05-04

Jockey Club can be indicted for con-
splraey. and that damages can be Sc
cured from them. Outside OF these
facts Il Is generally known, that any
Of raising the question In court can
make II interesting for the racing as
sociations by testing the constitutions
ality of the Ives Pool law.
Altogether, the Jockey Club has man
aged to stir up a lot Of hard feeling,
and II war is declared the turf will not
be benefited.
GRAVEsENp. l.. l.. May 4.--The train
for the new Jockey. Club. II the Messrs;
keene, Hunter and n few others could
have heard the roasting they received
Club affairs Quicker than a hot potato,
According to all these registration
rules, 1t Will cost us money, every time
we want to turn around, said one.
up OF horse owners to reform the turf.
but I fail to see where anything has
been done except to pass rules to milk
The rich ones can stand the racket All
right. III they are going TO rule on
every man who owes forfeits. they will
get very few horses in their races"
press regarding the rules beyond saying
that revisions might be made later on.
From the twinkle In his eye II was
evident EVIDENT tn that ,,s he so0 was ~ not Of g nsw oc I'm,
lh NF'N ~ N"S Nth'at - tAN ~" 'SNahNF
Club.
The reporter asked what would be-
come Of all the Fees, fines and the rake
or of the purses,
well II Is the intention OF the Jockey
Club. l believe. to lump the surplus into
a stake which will be run at either
Brooklyn, Morris Park or Coney Island.
This will, you see, benefit the horse
owner In the end"
MIR. Dwyer said tina l-2-s betting had
been abolished ave In the French mu:
fuels, The Jockey Club. he said. would
probably adopt the old betting rules
with a few new ones.
A trainer to whom the reporter men.
toned the fact Of the surplus fees and
fines being used for n stake exclaimed
"Humph! That's a good thing for the
millionaire owners who have crackn.
Jacks, What do the horse-owners all
over the country. who contribute regis,
tration fees to this game, get out OF 1t
they ought TO oe pleased, / suppose. that
the Jockey Club permits them to live
They simply contribute their little mites
and the Eastern Association gobble
them
Trainers say the arbitrary rules OF this
latest racing trust will force the poorer
owncrs to establish another Free Horse
Owners Association. The forfeit rules
will force many of them to the wall
and II they race at unlicensed tracks
they are barred forever. According to 9
strict Interpretation Of the rules every
country fair must secure n license for It,
running races, otherwise those taking
part will DE ~boycotted.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
RI0TOUS SILK STRIKERS.
One Arrested, hut Discharged with
Caution.

The strike of the workmen Of the silk
factory at One Hundred and Thirty-sec-
ond street and Broadway. which has
been in progress for the last eleven
weeks. eliminated in violence last even
ing
Alfred weighing. of l21 East Eighty
second street. is one Of the %non-unfon
men who went to work In the factory
Yesterday morning. At s o'clock last
evening a crowd OF strikers gathered
about the factory and when the non
union workmen came out assailed them
with sticks and missiles of every Kind.
weighing was struck in the ear by an
egg thrown by Louis Schaub. who was
caught in the act and arrested by. Po-
Iceman Cohen, Of the West One Hun
ared and Twenty-ffth street police sta
Nj. HUFFMAN. one Of the proprietors
OF the factory. appeared in the charac-
Yer oil p~eacemaker in the Harlem Police
Court this morning, and through his In
oereession weighing declined TO make a
complaint.
Justice slmms then discharged the
prisoner with a caution and the state
ment that riotous strikers would be
severely dealt with II they were brought
70 court II the charges against them
were substantiated.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
COPYRIGHT GOT R E
With Bergen Up He Was Easily
Beaten by Comanche.

GRAVESEND. l.. l., May 4.-The
morning was raw and cold here and the
damp air seemed to affect the horses in
their work. There were no fast moves,
and the only interesting work was that
Of Comanche. Copyright and st. Michael
In a bunch.
Marty Bergen had the mount on Copy
right, and the trial or race proved that
Mike Days horse has no business with
handicap horses.
Copyright quit at the end OF a mile,
which was run In Las 81. st. Michael
was done at the end of six furlongs,
which were covered in 1.lS 10. Comanche
ran the pair off their legs. and went on
finishing the mile and a quarter in
2.14 1-2.
Sport. Gilpin & Taylor's good colt,
went to Brighton Beach and worked a
mile and a quarter in a.1b in company
with Father Bill" Days Lizzie.
Lowlander, on the other hand. came
up from the beach, and after capering
about on his hind legs in a style that
would have done credit to a ballet
dancer. was taken from the track with
out being worked. He acted very
Jimmy .McLaughlin's oporto was sent
five ~furlongs In LOT "a. Weinberg
covered a mile in Lac, Wah Jim made
longs in 100 "a. Tormentor went a half
IN 90. and Maidstone fve furlongs in
Henry Harris tent DR.. Hasbrouck a
mile in 1.49 3-4. Emin Bey cantered a
couple of miles.
Of the. Dwyer lot. Hammie worked a
half mile with Amsterdam. the In
spector B. colt. going the distance in
o.6l. Hammie Is very nearly At. The
brother to Eolian and the sister to
Mary stone went a half in 0.52. His
Grace. worked seven furlongs in l.38 IA,
and the half-brother to Clifford easily
beat the Bramble colt a half in O.5l.
Jim Dyer worked Rolla and Apo
mattox together a mile in Las IA, the
latter doing far the better work.
Pontlear, of Warnke's string, travelled
a half In 0.52 ga. Annie Bishop was sent
a mile in LEO.
Chris C~ornehlsen's Mcintyre worked
six furlongs in LIZ. and Shelly futile sew
en- furlongs In 1.39 IA.
W. Jennings's lot cantered. as did also
the string of Boyle & Ltttlefeld, the
latest arrivals at the track.
Father BIZ DAILY sent his two-year-
olds n half in 0.53. John Campbell's
Pessara, Diablo and others In his string
had good gallops. Vespasian went a
mile in 1.49. finishing strong.
The Rupert lot were out in three
strings doing nothing but cantering and
trotttng.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

John and James Lambley, who have not
been granted licenses by the Jockey
Club, have been ordered to appear be-
fore the stewards at the Cumberland at
4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. John
Lambley's license was withheld because
W. c. DAILY charged that he induced
Jimmy Lambley to break his contract.
A bit of sad news from the track to-
day was the announcement of the death
OF Trainer Frank McCabe's wife. Nc
Cabe Is very popular among his fellows.
and was devotedly attached to his wife.
Much sympathy. was expressed for him.
CLIFFORD liz expected at Gravesend to-
night. All'the trainers want to have a
look at him.
a Buffalo despatch says that the
for the championship. Of the world be-
s;iei,D, and i. H. ara o'beii's GiseaiaSdts
OF $500 has been posted BY both owners.
The conditions will be beat two in three
for 5000. the race to take place during
he N,st circuit races &c at Bu n,aHsd in a. august.
mile record at 4.3S "a, which Green
lander later reduced to 49,. Both of
these records were against time,
The Chicago Inter-ocean says: "Di-
rectum, the king OF trotting stations.
may. not be seen on the turf this year.
While he was being driven from Dublin
to P%ieasanton. Cal. to AXE his place IN
badly inturing both his forelegs. One
Of them Is in such serious condition that
whether he will be able to stand training
this year. The report Of Directum's in
Jury comes through The Breeder and
Sportsman"
The following comes from Louisville,
KY: Secretary Price has announced
twenty-eight declarations for the Ken
lucky Derby, to be run May Is. The
entries are Advocate. Mechanic. Gulf
Stream, Guiding Star. Ludlow, Tonga
noxie. Square Fellow, King Charles.
Julius. O%nondaga CTriana filly), Ouray,
Glenangle. The Croker, The Iron Work.
err, Calumet. Spat. Taric. His Honor.
W~arwickshire, Respondent, Rem Avon,
Patta. Waltomie, Edgewater. Alonzo.
saddlebag. Newark. c~re.vasse."
There will be great rejoicing in st.
Francis's Hospital. Hoboken. II Cliff
fyord wins the Brooklyn Handicap.
Eugene Leigh has been a liberal sub
scriber to the hospital fund. and when
he was In the East recently some one
mentioned the fact that The sisters
"'Teii them I haven't forgotten them"
said Leigh, land that I have Clifford In
the Brooklyn. II he wins I'll give $500
to the hospital"
The evening world., 1894-05-04
He and the MoClue Company's
Bookkeeper Badly Beaten
by the Mob.
Fifteen PEOPLE ARE INJURED.
Region Greatly Excited and Still
More Serious Trouble
Feared.
my Associated Fress.)

SCOTTDALE. Pa. May A riot &C.
Cured at the Painter works of the Nc
Gu Coke Company about 6 o'clock to-
day. when the women living at the plant
determined to drive the "blackle. - from
work. They assembled. and with tin
pans. clubs. coke forks n brooms,
marched to the coke yard. Sanford
White. Mine Superintendent: Ewing B.
Roddy. bookkeeper. n a lot of deputies
were on guard.
A shot was fired to scare the women.
In less than . minute, tho men living in
the Houses rushed to the scene, Ter
White opened fire on the crowd that
then numbered over one hundred. "E
The ARRAY occurred between blocks Of
ovens and at the trst fire from White
and the deputies three men fell
wounded. One was shot through the
thigh. one through both legs and the
third In the neck. 1t Is believed the lat
ter Is hurt fatally.
The women carried off the wounded.
and the Infatuated men set upon White
and Roddy, whom they seemed to re-
gard as responsible for the shooting.
BEFORE n sufficient number Of deputies
could be massed at this point. Sanford
White was completely surrounded. He
was brutally beaten over the head.
knocked down. kicke and bruised about
the body. His recovery is doubtful.
While all this was going on the depu-
ties who could use their Winchesters
did so. and managed to shoot n wo-
man. who Ia said to be dying. Roddy.
the bookkeeper, was one Of the first to
be injured. but he escaped with only
slight bruises. and was brought here
for treatment.
The doctors OF town were summoned
and are now caring for the wounded.
Whites wounds were dressed. and he
was sent to the Miners Hospital in
Conrellsytllc.
II has Just been learned that a big
Hun had a white man down. and was
standing over him with IN axe, when
he a knocked down by James Tarr.
one OF the store clerks.
1t is now believed at least fifteen
men were shot There Is great excite
ment throughout the entire region. The
strikers a.e becoming desperate, and
mobs are assembling at various points
TO raid the plants now in operation.
The operators and leaders of the strike
predict turbulent times within the
next few days.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
EXPLOSION IN A CELLAR.
The Crash and Flying Glass Fright
Ell Tenants OF the House.

ate this afternoon there was an
explosion OF gas in the cellar UNDER
meath the sidewalk in front of John
Reisenweber's saloon, $50 Eighth ave-
nue..
Damage to the extent of 500 was
done Many anes OF glass In the saloon
The explosion was by gas, which had
escaped from the meter, becoming ig-
nited in some unknown way.
In the rear of the saloon there Is q
restaurant. About a dozen people. were
there at the time. and several q mar
row escape. A woman was sitting by q
window that was blown out.
She was struck by nying glass and
slightly injured.
The Fire Department was summoned
and put out the blaze that resulted
from the explosion.
is occupied by families. The tenants
were badly frightened.
The evening world., 1894-05-04

20 Words, 10 Cents.

ing carelessly. Then Toutg was also
sent to first on balls. La Chance struck
out. Two runs.
Seventh Innlng-Robinson hit q bouna-
er to Shlndle. who threw him out at
nrst. Mcmahon went out the same way.
McGraw hit towards Shtndle and beat
the ball out. Keller duplicated Me-
Graw's trick. but Burns caught Bro-
dies ny. No runs. M
Da9b's fy, was caught by Jennings,
and Days line ny was caught by Bon
ner; Jennings also captured Corcoran's
Eighth 1nning-Brouthers knocked q
ny to Tredway. who gathered Il In,
Kelly was sent to first on balls.
DAILY caught Jennings's fly. No runs.
way got in 2 single and Burns did like
Went out. Griffin hit q safe one IN
Toutz got a single and on Keller's bad
struck out. Mcmahon threw the bali.
Foutz tried to score. but was thrown
Ninth IInins-Robinson got frst ON
Graw sacrificed. Keller made q safe hit
and Robinson scored. Brodie forced
Keller at second and then stole second.
Brouthers went out. One run.
Daub made a hit and stole second.
DAILY and Corcoran went out. Tredway
got first on balls, but Burns went out.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
SCORE BY INNINGS.
TwEN1Y.oNe CRACK sHoTs.
Fine Contest for the Riverton ChaI.
lenge Plate.

Fine Contest for the Rtverton ChaI-
lenge Plate.
RIvERToN. N. J.. May lone Of the
most important pigeon shooting handi-
caps Of the year was begun on the River
ton Gun Clubs grounds this morning.
The contest Ia for the Riverton Challenge
Plate. at fifty birds. handicap rise, nifty
yards boundary; entrance fee. $50. The
trophy Ia n handsome and costly silver
plate. which becomes the personal prop
erty of the contestant who succeeds In
winning u three successive years. There
comprising about all OF the noted anna
tours. As each man shoots Mt nifty birds
there viii be 1.1O0 birds trapped before
il in n day two ranges are In uss.
Small balls. numbered from I to n, were
drawn by the contestants before the
match commenced this morning. The
to shoot at twenty-five birds from one
score, while those receiving even nurn-
bered balls work from the other score.
and shoor at. the second lot OF birds.
Following is o list Of the entries VITA.
! sssss :; Murphy. r;sa He.ysa.ss...
TSorne. s. s.. Thoma. " and Yale ee bSisn.
who are put on the so-yard mark; Fred
Moore. Capt Money, J. b. Ellison, I'd.
twenty-nine' yards; W. Wynn. AUBREY
Rnapp. az twSnty.eisht yasds ma ma car:
ence Dolan, Noel Money, L. Flrletter, III;
II. Godschalk and w. w. Watrous. at
At the end Of the nfteenth- round tho
score stood: Hoey. killed, Is; Work, ~
Dando, IL: Money, II: Davenport, ~;
Murphy. II; Wolstencroft, 10; Post, Is;
McAlpin, Il; Frismuth, II; Wynne, -:
Ogden. 10: Pack. r.: Ellison, "a: MacaI-
ester. 10; Kingsbury, 10: WEIGH, Is;
Moore, II; Leonard. Is; Davis, II: Will
The evening world., 1894-05-04
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

The athletes Of the Pastime Athletic
Club are pretty active these days. get
ting ready for the campaign now close
at hand. The Pastimes intend to make
their Club the representative one in
the metropolitan district this season. II
possible. Among the men who may be
seen on the track almost any evening
are Rim. Sam Liebgold. Mundle, Ryan,
Levy, kantrowitz. Dempsey, Donahue.
Hollander, Huntington, Adee, F~reeburg,
Mallon. Murberg and Farley.
Yale's Spring regatta will be held over
the mile course at Lake Whitney to-
morrow afternoon. The Freshman.
Sophomore, Junior and Varsity crews
will compete, the latter allowing the
others a handicap Of two lengths.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Philadelp'a.. 2 o I o o o o. 4
New York -. 0 I o - q
N IN OTHER CITIES.

AT WASHINGTON.
Boston. ....." ". u d o > o
Washington. e.. 2 q I I q d
Batteries-Petty and MCGUIRE: Staley
and Merritt. Umpire-Mr. O'Rourke.
AT PITTSBuRG.
-. Louis. = u 4 2 o ! o
Pittsburx .... u , o 4 ] q o q
INSTRUMENTATION n PietZ; Ehret
and Mack. Cmpire-Mr. McQuade.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. ..... / & o ] 2
Louisville. ..... q u u q u
Batteries-Cuppy and Ewing: Weaver
and Startwood.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ...r.,.., | q O q q
Cincinnati l q o o 2
Batteries-McGill and Schrlver; Dwyer
and Vaughn. Umplre-Mr. Emslie.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
REMOVAL BILL VETOED.
Incoming Mayors Can't Dismiss
Heads Of Departments.

Incoming Mayors Can't Dismiss
Heads OF Departments.
ALBANY. May L.-Gov. Flower has
vetoed the bill allowing incoming May
ors OF New York City to remove from
ONCE the heads OF departments.
He says that It embodies a dangerous
provision. making the Mayor an auto
crat.
This bill was intended to confer upon
the Mayor the power to remove the
heads of all departments who were ap-
pointed.
Consequently the only departments
over which the Mayor could not have
exercised the right Of removal. II the
bill had become a law. would have been
that Of the Comptroller and the Commits
sioner OF Street improvements, which
are elective.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
MOMUs WINS AGAIN..
M~cCaHerty's Two-Year-Old Beats
a Good Field Of Youngsters.

RACE TRACK, EAST ST. LOUIS.
May A large crowd witnessed the
racing here to-day. The results were:
First Race-Five furlongs.-Won by
8 for u place. was second, and Lizzie v.
third. Tlme--1.05 IL.
Second Race-Half mile.-Won by
Momus, I to 10 and out; DR.. Work. out
third. Time-O.51 "a.
Third Race-Six furlongs.-Won by Joe
Courtney. 5 to 8 and z to 10; Frankie D.,
1 to ! for a Place was SECOND and