davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-12

EI10R RENT-No. So Queen s.
rooms, s. per month Inquire
north Washington street. @rl- 81
S,TsTE OF VIRGINIA. CITY or Ail S
- ANDRIA: to wit Tho = Der
PObTNER BREWING COMPANl,
poration incorI GRATED ard existing gn'cr 2.
laws Of the State OF Virginia. eG-a-
manufacturing, bo;tling and se.la1
beer, soda water. mineral waters aI
beverages III barrels. kegs. both aat
with the two marks and dcyice- or az.
them. viz: The word 'Tivoli IN PLAN
included in diamond or rh0m5oda.
border. and the letters !; T. IN tn
q monogram within the border. aai 'ie
Robert Poriner Brewing Compaug
stamped. engraved. etched, blown ~
ed on the said barrels. l'egs. hptrs-ai
in the city of Alexandra aforesaid
principal place OF business i situtt
declare the above described
vices rs being and to be used
business of manufacturing ha,,
ing lager beer As aforesaid and
claims the exclusive right 20
marks and devices in the busne
under and by virtue Of an Ael
Assembly of virginia, approved
18th, 1892. entitled An ar' 70
re enact sections and , of chapter
Assembly 1889 and 1880 ~ 20
owners of bottles boxes. syPhaa- ait
uspd in the sale Of soda water. e.,
In testimony whereof tie >.ri er
hereto ailixcs lis signature and -ta .
day OF March. 1894
ROBERT PoRTNER BREWING CONF M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-12
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New YoEH, April 12.-Interest conferred
this morning in American sugar. Cair.-4 -ts
Manhattan, Delaware aud Hudson 49,!
limited extent in american te5acc7 sg
jumped to 81 on buying By brokers Esa
acting Tor insiders The railway group 81.
neglected. A II o'oioe'z the m.rke WIS
quiet add steadg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-12
AlcNandria aIar!et. .iprilis.

BALTIMORE. april l.. -yi7-:iaa .
7ilaa72.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-12

SAILED.
schr American Eagle. lower river i
by j Il D Smoot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-12
TO-DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.

Mai. Butterworih continued his
speech to-day in defense Of the Ken
lucky Congressman. His language
was delicate and clean and there was =
careful avoidance of the broad illusions
which had marked the address of his
associate counsel. The relations Of Miss
Pollard with JamesC. Rhodes were the
subject to which Maj. Butterworth first
devoted himself. Then he read the
letters which Miss Pollard called
wooden or dummy LETTERS" and
which Miss Pollard says were written
in Cincinnati during her first pregnan-
cy, some of them at the dictation Of the
defendant, and sent to Rhodes through
her mother at Towlesboro, KY, to d.
vert suspicion. Taking up this point.
Maj. Butterworth said There is only
one person in the world who can tell
whether these letters are genuine or not.
That person is the mother of Madeline
Pollard and she has not been called.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-12
SAILED.

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. APRIL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-12

EI0R RENT-No. So Queen
rooms. s. per month. Inquire
north Washington street. .'l- 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

CANOES ON THE CONNECTICUT.
ANNUAL MEET OF THE EASTERN DIVISION OF
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Springfield. Mass. May 3O.-To-day was the great
day OF the annual meet OF the Eastern division or
the American Canoe Association. now In camp AT
Gala Shasta, three miles south OF Springfield. on
the Connecticut River. 1t was nominaly devoted
to races but the social interests were so great and
so little attention was paid to the that hardly
more than half OF the contemplated programme was
carried out Some good work done. however,
the record Of Clarence Euson, of Springfield the
mile single-paddie race and the fine sailing OF Paul
Butler of Lowell. OF General Benjamin Butler
being the special features. The war canoe race
was interesting and brskly contested. and the
humorous races such as the upset and the hand
paddle caused much amusement. In the afternoon
the breeze freshened up. till II was all the boats
could stand There four entries in the I'M
limited sailing race but Mr. Buffers crack canoe.
the Wasp. was the only that came in the others
capszing and having 70 be towed In by steam
some, and as 50 few races were run there were
plenty for all each Of the starters in the hand
paddle race being awarded silver cup, while a
handsome pair of paddles went TO the team entering
for the tandem paddle race, which was not contested
at all Tomorrow the camp Will break up. The
records:
War canoe race. half mile-Newton. first. in 24o;
Puritan. OF Boston second waltham. third Hartford
and sprIn0h"i"
Single paddle race one mile-Clarence OF Spring
wright OF Boston third
BIewend second second joust-Rosers Webster nrs,
Fs.rtrook and Low second Final oust-Robertson and
Mahcr OF Newton nrst and Webster. OF Boston
second
Sailing race unlimited three mies-wasp sailed by
Paul Butler. OF Lowell first. in 2e;4T
Sailing race. visitors. one and one-halt mles-Wasp.
sS by Paul pg'ls EE Of LSy HoroTj p .seoDs No.
Upset race 100 yards-H H. living. of Holyoke hrst.
padding race 100 yards-C b. Robertson. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

Sir knight 100 Oh Jones, 10 and out, first; Liber
tine. (Macklln and out second: soprano third
Clark, Dr. Garnet Sprite. Helena gelding ana Sappho
also Time-l:42is
Fourth race; purse 500, for threeycar-ods snG up
ward: mile and a siYeenthWatcrso ia CMackllnl
and 20 :. FIRST. Doottc. So d.ew), s TO ana
to /. second Lowiander third. Wilmer and Burt "Nuur
also T!mc-l:iSis
Fifth race selling: purse 500 70. three year-oids ana
upward: mile and furoni-Chswell 1902 Oh jones'
and t. .. first. Marshall. 81 Ntichardson. 10
, and >. second. ST Anthony, third. Foxglove ana
Tom Tough also Time-l:56h
Sixth race selling. purse 500 for hreeyear-oids ana
Upward tina, have not $500 ths year; one mile
Siverado. lo2 iackln). 10 and - >. hrst; Harry
Aonzo los Delehantyb. and % .. second; Chaun
cey third Lelrh Cola Wave. Bolwood. leonardo Lou
Rhett Savin Billy Boy. Lake AOnZJ, George Dixon
and Plenty also ran Tme-l34ir
Seventh race. selling; purse $500 s'eepechase; for
threoyearold and upward short stcepechase course
Ingot. $50 Giorton - 70 and 10 J. nrst; 81 John
l43 Q;Nl!ncs , 20 and ! 90 D. secoat; Persistence
third Woodford Rookaway spfnta geidng. hjero and
Schnorcr also ran. Time-3:l1is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
AMONG THE RACERS.
INCIDENTS AND OBSERVATIONS AT MORN


Dr. Rice merely played with his opponents in the
Cherry Diamond Handicap. He took the lead at
the fail of the flag and ran under a pull the entire
distance winning he pleased in the fast time Of
1.4S4 Many persons said that he was sure to be
a hot favorite for the Metropolitan Handicap 10 be
run on Saturday.
In the first race r. Harris had the mount on DR..
Hasbrouck and the regular racegoers were down
TO a man Stonene. because the skill OF Jockey
Sims looked upon great advantage In
favor of Stonene Sims outgenerallcd Harris from
the start. and all out at the finish by head
w. c. Daily furnished his usual holiday surprise
in the second with Captain T. Eloroy, George
Beck and Strephon were played with George Beck
the favorlte throughout the betting. Captain T. got
off with the leaders and when the top Of the hill
reached he went into the lead and remained
there until the finish. winning by an open length
from Eloroy, who was nearly length In 'front.'
Of Long Beach. who was third. Captain T. was
ct 10 TO l in the betting.
Strephon who backed by his owner. looked
dangerous as the field Strengthened out for
home when he suddenly stopped as II he had
stumbled. Hamilton did not persevere with him, as
the horse was very lame in his left foreleg. Srephon
is owned by Matthew Corbett, who Is extremely
PePnid ana inc accident 10 the morse
Keenan,. formerly the Patrimony colt noundered
all over the track in the Juvenile Stakes ana was
beaten by Prince Of Monaco by length. Liza VINO
was we. thought OF by Pierre LorlliaTd, ran as II
expected 10 do She stopped running when sne
reached the crowd. Keenan, caused the plungers
to cry out In anguish. nearly every heavy bet
tor on the track plunged on him , 49,, -. .
Rosta. who won the hfth race arrived from The
West on Monday night. Her owner and his friends
were doubtful about her. and did not back her
heavily. Riley Grammar and BYRON McCleland
plunged on her. forcing the odds down from to !
TO y 10 g. When the start was made. Rosta took
the lead and kept II the entire distance; she was
hard ridden all the way. finally winning by mex
The Jockey Club revoked the license OF the VIZ
ginla race-track in Virginia yesterday, as the ma n
agement permitted foreign book on the GROUNDS
while racing was IN progress al the track.
IL Is extremely probable that new tribe OF
turf outlaws VIII spring UP. a. there are several
places whore racing can be made 10 pay with a
foreign book 70 help 10 swell the revenues OF the
track II Is likely that the Jockey cub VIII amend
severa, rules so as conform with the liberal
IDEAS OF a minority OF the stewards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
were from the Triton Boat Club and the ATLANTA

were from the Triton Boat Club and the ATLANTA
Boat Club Triton started of in great shape
easily pd Snd 'G srScey While kasnta spashed
IKE set Of S.D B C%x. shIs Tsveade
called his men at the haf-me post me began
gers as they are called bumped their ca eS be
TrtOns. winning easily. Time. min: 81 sec ,,,.
For the first trial OF the interm Snh PbadephIa
soon forged to the front and won In 10 min 81 sec.
crews started-the Eureka Boat Club, the Institute
Boat Club. the ATLANTA Boat Club and the Ir n
the Eurekas second and Institutes third. Time
The junior four-oared she'll race afforded much c
patience OF the referee. The starters were from the
Atlantic Boat Club Hoboken. For quarter Of
mile the crews were on a line and the race was as,
began TO get together" and the Atantlcs claimed
foul All three crows were called back and new
was another foul and once more they were called LED
back and again started This time they s se
Passaics winning easily in 10 min sec Inc lnsu-
race in min. 20 sec. The winning crew was, r. a.
Holt. bow; c. II. Hadneld. q: G. r. HarWood' 81
Castles. I; f. Brink, stroke. and W. II. Osborne
coxswain The University of Pennsylvania was
'V Cressar won the final intermediate single scull
race in 10 min. 81 with Wirtz and Hall fol-
The Institutes the senior tour-oar osdrs shell
in min 80 sec The Trltons were seeona %.
club J. Y Parke and F. Baltz won easily, with
the Pennsylvania Barge Club second ~.
The Triton senior four-oared gig crew won tne
next race in S min. Al sec, with the Institutes
second and the PASSAGES third. The final race wa D..
Tho senior singles There were three entries:
Edwin Hedley C. Donegan and C. F. Bulger He'd
lev alone finished. Tlme-9 min. % sec wv
Tho officials of the regatta were; Cmpire, - W
statzell Athletic Club Schuylkill Navy. Philadei-
phia; timekeepers sydney Ogden Triton BSst
John r Walch Rowng AsSoc sasn
island Athletic club; W. II. lie Francis institute
Boat Club: J. b. Angleman, Eureka Boat GiuD:
clerk of course. Frederick Freeman Passaic BOAT
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends
TO personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better 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
10 health Of the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced in the remedy. syrup OK Figs.
Its excellence Is due to Its presenting In tho
form most acceptable and pleasant TO the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OK
perfect laxative; effectl any cleansing the sys-
tenn dispelng colds. headaches and tevers. and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
satisfactCn to millions and met with the APP
nrovai OF the medical profession because II acts
on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them. and It is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists In soc.
and 81 bottles. but 1t Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name IL
printed on every package. also the name Syrup
OF Figs and being well informed. you Will not
eeesnf anv substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

2 30 CLASS PURSE 500 OnnnIgi
THE WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Latonia Ky. May SO-Fuy 1900 people wit
messed excellent sport at the track today Each
race was holly contested and the betting heavy.
Summaries:
First race seven and one-haif furiongs-Ko Ko.
lO7 (3axter. TO !, wOn Crevasse. - III. N!iAainsl
. to ), second. c. h. cox. 90 perkins to !. third
Time. lbs. Carrie H.. Invade. Hispanla, IaphlAe
ocean II. and Harry Weldon also ran.
Second race. one mle-Prate King. 81 G'erkins)
9 to won: Eva. los ChOrpcD, 10 ], second; SOD
H.. 20 IN. WilliaWsD - t. /. third Time. l:i2ia
Strathr). ana Joanna also ran.
Third race. nve fur:ongs-Bianche kinney. lW
Q'erkins). to l. won; The Princess. l07 CA. Cay
toni TO !, second; G.enone. lC7 Crhorpel, 10 TO
third. Time, l0-ig Fandango Ava Jewei anu
Whiieside also ran.
Fourth race Decoration Day Handicap, one ana
three-sixteenth miles-lda Pckwlck 10 TX Nl-
hns). 10 to ), won; King Lee. lG7 GhorPe) 3 TO- l.
second. Sabine l0 "a Clayton. 40 10 !. third Ine
I59s. j. r. B. Foraday. Santiago. Lat Damrow
IIazaronc. Sister Mary and Dareve.a also ran
Firth race four and one-half furongs-Mary
Keene. ll5 (Graham). 20 to /. won: La Payane li'
Afartinj 10 J. second; Bookie. u3 90 Wilamsl'
u to J. third. Time 0:574 Helen W. Princess irene
Lite FISH Rufus Is!n. Emma Eames; BufgeS5s
Pearce. j. II. Goodnight. Snun Box and Electric
also ran.
Sixth race seven and one-haI urongs-Tremona'
80 Graham 10 !, won; Valera, 100 tlhoIpeI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
TwENTY-FIvE-MuLE RECORD BROKEN.
THOUSANDS OF DICYCLIsTs OFT FOR THE GREAT
RACE AT MILBURN. n. 1.-THE CLEVER WORK
OF A. H. BARNETT THE WINNER.


OF A. H. BARNETT THE WINNER
The hve-mie course between Irvngton and Nil
burn, " j., on which the annual twenty-ive-mlle
race OF the Metropolitan Association OF Cycllhs
Clubs Is held. presented animated picture yes
terday with several thousands OF wheelmcn more
thousands OF spectators and many carriages anu
wagons strung along the course for the entire u's
lance Everything went to make the race sue
cess including the breaking OF the track record as
well as the worlds record by 4. II. Barnett OF the
Elizabeth O.. j. Wheelmen. He covered the
twenty-five miles in hour II minutes and l3 seconds
Horace ~ Allen. OF Asbury Park. finished a Few
lengths behind Barnett. The track record was mus
broken by minutes. and the worlds record was
beaten by minute 90 seconds. A. Bonsinger OF the
Riverside Wheelmen, third man.
When the race started. 1T 1l:i4 a. m. there were
fully 6 900 wheemen near the post OF whom lo' mad
entered for the race but twenty-five did not start
Several hundred woman riders appeared IN neat
bicycle costume and were received with cheers
1t was ~ a. M when the nine-minute men
started with Stewart in the lead. the other classes
following in their turn W. r. Murphy, the scratch
man crossed the tape nine minutes after the hrst
rider started in the lie was Accompanies
by a bull terrier as a mascot. The ten-nile point
Club at l2:5o O'Clock and the his
On the last four miles of the race the cracks era s1
passed the leaders. Barnett Allen and BonsInsser
fairly flew along the course. They were enthu-
siastcally cheered by the crowds as they passed az
the finish the excitement was at fever neat, anu
when Barnett crossed the line the winner ne was
seized and carried cf In triumph by a cheering
mob OF b!cycsts The other pr!ze-w1nners were
c. J. Treu. Rochester; 7. l.. Colin. Orange; w =
Roorne Jersey City; a. J. Hargan. Newark; H. j. ba'u-
win. Woodbridge. Conn; s. T. Thompson. w-io'N
city; II. A. Saunders. Alpha Wheel Club A. s. swarout
Newark Wheclmen; II. T. Eckstein. Greenwich conn :
J. W. Davidson. New-York city; L. g Paige r. {. W.
c. ". Krick Pennsylvania Wheelmen; e W. Person
vineand y. j.: William Hail. Wlssahokon penn)
Wheelmen r. F. Kohike Savoy Athletic Club; {. n
Gibson Pittsburg Athletic Club; j. ID. Phillips H. T. W.
A. @; Johnson bridgeport. Conn; H. Hawthorne New
ark: c. r Earl X. c. W; A. F. Carlton Passeic rams
F. T. Doap. X. c. W: c. Church. Chester. Penn T.
p s,onbnok Manhattan Bicycle Club; s. A. Cramer.
Hamilton Wheelmen: c. b. Vaughn Newark j. Doha''
Riverside wheelmen; y. y. Laggren f. w; = A
Elliott Wilmington. Del; Hans Hansen, Perth Annoy
r. H. Stewart Union Athletic Association; f. q. smith,
Newark: g. W Coffin, Atalanta WEeemen; A. sturtz-
man. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
TRACK ATHLETES AT BERGEN POINT
THE NEw-JERsEY CLUB HOLDS MOST SUCCESS
Full GAMEs-HARvARD WINS THE BIG
cOrITGE TEAM RACE


COLLEGE TEAM RACE
Tho a,bIa,,c games OF the New-Jersey Athletic
Club. on its grounds at Bergen Point y. j.. yes
to-day afternoon were the most SUCCESSFUL ever
held by the club Tho time made In all the contests
was good and each Of the winners did wei" Inc
track and field were In fine condition. great
crowd turned out. in which were many college men
from Yale. Princeton Harvard, University o' l7''"-
sylvania and elsewhere.
The one-milo running race with quarter-mile re-
laws was taken part IN by teams made up OK iour
men each from Harvard. Yale and the University
Of PENNSYLVANIA. The Harvard men led from '"e
start 20 finish The frs, contest u the gay was
football! game between The Cen;reviIe Athletic CluD
and the Greenvlle Wanderers. Centrevi.e won by
a score Of two goals TO nothing. The second con-
test was lacrosse game between the crescent
Athletic Club and stevens Institute. Kellogg cap
tain OF the Stevens team, scored the only goa4 after
twelve minutes Of play.
4 summary OF the contests and winners foho"s'
Running hirh jumpwon BY Clarence creeeh y; NJ -
y NJ e. A 90 nchesl .-2ti &c t'l Ju in.s, ,hird
s @ea"i' ,p Z t Hi ia'a, y T. A. " '"'''' ~
IN, s,ma. Ts, BIZ I Fs%. y .,;uS a :;
Rap mine .,ll :, "a i.rch , m j IS SEQ
Oar ns relay team rnes he'w,en ,eaHs Io 1 moe
He"4 , as ,a.S,l, 4 - 2a5 IS a2o
This - - scasna sioT'T c ,11n ne Bcnne " jor
i li, a AMI SIX; 5 k Gerard
% o; ?Ss TE.. S,a 'sns '' faS won p
't sci Frei shaf,o Hudson County Wheeimen
hrd Tlme - second heat OK ,ar;'Fs ~Ga ,,, ~
A. A. f sss5n9. II j. snimofe cina,aca'. ro yn
X''YY Ac - ,@rao w II r.arns. y. = a c. 90
y 100, ,s li,i'l Time az
se,en'y-Gse yard daih-won by r. =" Alien n y 4
8 a lrd l'': 4 81 q 4 ID f~e, mira rimr,oss .
nAn.i,ap run $50 y.rd. wsn by II r. Kins'ley.
y :. a. G. 80 'hF-s'' - ~. ~ ~ n.t' ,s,i,ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
RESULTS AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
A GOoD-sIZED CROWD WITNESSED THE Co'S
EsTs-wATTERsON AND DooLITTLB IN
PRETTY FINISH.

PRETTY FINISH.
The Decoration Day racing Of the Brighton Beach
Racing Association yesterday was witnessed Dy
fully 1000 people There were seven weil-h1ed races
on the programme. including steeplechase over the
short course J. c. Wheeler was Judge and James
+ caldwell handled the flag. Although the Jockeys
were unrllv the fields gotten off In good order.
with the exception OF the sixth race, in which'
after a long and vexatous delay, the flag was
dropped with three horses left standing at the post
Thirty-one bookmakers were posting the odds in
the betting-ring. Notwithstanding the warning
given by the Jockey Club one-two-three betting
was allowed. The management explained this by
saving that II was understood at last Mondays
meeting that the rule against this Kind or betting
was meant to apply only to the tracks OF the
Jockey Club. The notification to the contrary was
not received by Mr.. Engenan until yesterday morn
ing when arrangements had already been maze
with the bookmakers. The management say that at
the regular meeting two-three betting will be
allowed The bookmakers had all they could do 70
handle the pubc's money. The mutuels were also
well patronized. J.. A. Quackenbush, John A. Hen
nessey and r. J. Harvey oficiated as stewards
There will be racing at Brighton on July D. ,
The track was fast and In excellent conit!on.
Every one seemed pleased with the racing. waiter
and Doolttie furnished a pretty finish IN me
length. Doollttle the tip on the race, and he
near landing the money for his packers, no
accident occurred TO mar the pleasure OF the holiday
Here are the results:
First selling paS;e ' 49, f95 20 and and
aIsi Lord Harry i0 Msper% R9 70 D5 ana
Berwyn. vagsbond Wheeler. Kitten nily Gertie Fan
King and Bolivar also ran Time '1h
Second race: selling; purse $500; for wo-year-olds;
half mlle-Tinge' IS Nv. Mcperm9tp. to and 70
High Point Belle Io' g; Johnson to c and
Ann ay Hood sedIns Iady Rishmenas up.93s sd
Third race purse $500; for thrssysar-od' one mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
TIE PAssA1c CROWDED WITH oARsMEN.
PLENTY or sPLAsHING AND SOME EXCELLENT
ROWING ~ THE ANNUAL REGATTA
WHO THE WINNERS WERE.

WHO THE WINNERS WE'RE.
Scarcely a ripple noticeable on the Passalc
River course yesterday morning when the frs; race
Of the Passac River Amateur Rowing Association
rerotte was called. The river banks. tho balconies
-, ,he h,athouses on the course and every vantage
polnt were quickly hlied up. Lovers Of the water
Young men and women-aiso padded about the
river with the swelling OF the crowd also came
the swelling OF the river. Toward noon high wlnd
beean 10 bow and the water became choppy All
,.as animation Large crafts with flags and bunt-
ing Gying. were moored along the edges OF the
course while small boats OF every description
darted here and there.
1t was 1915 a. m when the junior singles the
frat race were sent Of oscar j. Wlrtz Passaic
Root Club Newark lei from start to finish. Hall,
Albany Rowing Club second. Time min. 4-5
In the junior double scull race Kuecher and
Murray OF the Institutes, won as they pleased in
Q min. "a 3-5 sec
In the junior eight-oared she'll race the two crews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
OVER THE OLD PULLMAN COURSE.

Chicago. May SO.-The Chicago road race. in formes
years known as the Pullman Road race run over
course from the Grant Monument at Lincoln PARK.
on the Sheridan Road. to Evanston and return .
distance of a trlhe under nineteen miles. was won
to-day by F. Raur. handicap minutes 80 seconds.
In 81 minutes and 10 seconds; j. J. Bezenek, handI-
cap minutes, second: A. V. Jackson. handicap
9 minutes third, and F. Ward. handicap minutes.
fourth There were nearly 400 hundred starters. o.
K barrett (scratch), won the time prize In 81
minutes; a. Il. Lumsden second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

For sick headache and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, 60 by the book on Beechain'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, 1894-05-31
PHILADELPHIA CRICKETERS LOSE
THE STATEN ISLAND CLUB VICTORIOUS IN AN
INTERESTING GAME MORRIS FIGHTS
MEN DEFEATED.

one OF the most interesting cricket matches OF
the year was played at Livingston yesterday, where
tho hiIadelphla Cricket Club defeated by the
Staten Island Cricket Club by seventeen runs after
a most interesting and pleasant game. The oowiers
had everything their own way in the first innings
Wright. the Staten Island man. being particularly
effective and the visitors were disposed OF TOT
,ventv-nine runs The islanders did not do much
better but a most useful contribution from y. b
Walker put their total seventeen ahead In the
second inning a much better exhibition OF batting
was given and +. Norris distinguished himself by
a hard-hlt contribution OF eighty-three. The FOL
lowing is the score: