davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

?
gnDelievcrs. Christ Is mi you. No vio-
lence can be done TO your heart 81
soul, no injury wrought 20 your NE
but that 1t Is done 20 Christ.
The theology OF the future Will not
be the husks Of dry formulas, II VIII
be the living bread. There
Will not be In the theology Of the III.
ture any violent throwing down OF
Images. Y will carry with u all the
truth and excellence that is In the
Old, II Will vitallzc and give new and
larger meanings to the doctrines ~
the atonement, Inspiration. sin, regen-
Grafton, Justification, resurrection and
future NE, aud 10 all the ordinances
and rituals, but there viii be IN com
INK days the revival OF Christ's own
test, what are you doing to these
dlcton Or. Lockwood forecast the
bearing OF the new theology on the
present sociological prublemJ"
In sermon preached In December,
1892, DR.. lockwood says.
As sons Of God We are persons bear
inE the divine image Of personality.
Personality Involves choice. whether
the divine VIII shall be our win Is left
10 our own choice TO be obedlent
we must be free. II We are free there
lE virtue and praise In piety. n We are
not free-,here is nothing blameworthy
In ain.
The struggle was begun In Adam
and the conflict continued through all
the years that followed, God suffering.
bearing an our sorrows and ains-'in
an their aniicttpns He was nflicted'-
until, through suffering, he triumphed.
We cannot win IN Adam. The very
equilibrium OF the earthly and the
heavenly was lost. sonship was not
realized In obedience. and the relation
To- God which man sustained conscious-
N AZ he walked among the garden
trcog was covered Tho prodigal went
forth and fed the swlne-a son still,
Int "a gnn dwelling iu "A far country,
AFTER whom tie Father vearned
Through the everlasting gate lie well
comes HIS human child back. Not as
Il hired servant. but ng a son restored
me- comos and uot tho highest nj the
throne can dispute his right
lie WING fla Adam ns "A possibility: he
never was separated from us. ''ue
was numbered with tho trunsprpssors' %
lie TX with YOU now ng n pgqsibillty.
Receive ule royelation briIeye Him
and Ie becomes potentInIlv YOURS The
popsibln Christ In Adam rs the potent-
inl Christ in the Son of Man. sHn
hath upyynr over All flesh - The first
III mat The creator ia Redecmer. Tho
sonshln OF creation is reblizsd I'm The
sonshln Of rndountIop Tho divine
nrigln bsesre n divine bope and hone
Al ranlIzrd in tho pinrv Of the son.
Sometimes men agIk me how recon
clio ms Lesson am atrIvluf 4, tcacb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28
A coon MEAs,inE-
10 Facilitate the Distribution of
Public Documents.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Among the
biils of a non-polltical character ON
'he congressional calendar is that
providing for methods of distributing
various government publications,
which differs from that now employed
ana known generally as the printing
t plii, The friends OF this measure
e,llhk IT'S chances OF becoming a law
are good, owing to the fact il is not
character to arouse any party
tsseiihg Whatever. The bin creates
documents. provides for AN animal
,nutA OF government publlca lions; IL
ais9 intended to materially increase
e distribution Of bool,s among H..
praries not designated as government
repositories, and to diminish to a
Sertalh extent the number distributed
ahohg members OF congress. SIN
Hhother reform Is the provision for
more rapid binding OF ali copies Of
government work printed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

Rome. Nov. FLA violent undula.
tory and vertical earthquake shocl.
was felt at Bresla, fifty nils from
Milan. at 6;i5 o'clock. A similar.
though less severe shock was exper.
fenced at Bologna at 500 o'clock and
at Verona at 6;oi o'clock; at the latter
place q second shock was felt.
Al about the same time shocks were
ftlt at Domee, osceola, Payia, PARMA,
Bergamo and other places In this
city seismic instruments were dis
turbcd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

chinIoothe. Tex, Nov. e--This part
Of the Panhandle Is suffering for rain
badly. Unless II rains soon there VIII
not he any wheat made In this country
next year
MIR. q. !. Duncan, who lives about
eight miles south OF town. had his
ihteshing machine burned up last Sat
crdgy evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

Paris Tex, Nov, 27.-Horaee Gano-
way was convicted in the Federal
court tonight for the killing OF lane
HARRISON at Pike, /. T., on July a.
1898 There We're a number Of men
N me woods clearing up piece OF
gTound, ard Harrison ana Ganoway
n ls, INVOLVED In a drunken ouar-
~, Wnen Sanoway picked up a stiek
snu ssruek Harrison over the head
S,ss,,,. his skull and killing him in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28
FROM NORTH TEXAS TOWNS
Scarcity or WATER Ar wEArn-
EHFORD.
budget Of News From shermHn--ohii-
Iicothe Reports the Panhandle Dry
sprInEtown Prosperous-corsicann
Notes. .t---.4 .l--l

wcatherford, Tex, Nov. 27.-Profess-
or Burroughs. hypnotist gave a us
play OF his power at the opera houss
last night. The crowd. though not
very large. was very appreciatiye'
and were fully cognlzaut Of the won
derful influence displayed by the pro-
fessor over his subjects. II Is saIe 10
say that he will command better
houses In the future. .,.,,
The street sprinkler has dlseon tihu "
cd operations On account OF the shoIs
supply OF water. which heretofore Ma WIN
obtained from the Santa re, II WI,
be renewed as soon az atfahEe.,lei.' ~. 's
can be perfected for obtaining watei
from creek short distance iron"
town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

I'll Paso, Tex Nov, 2I.--Governor
Ahumada OF the state OF Chihuahua.
McXioo, is in Juarez on official husi-
ness, and has announced that public
sanbling shall be abolished In thar
city on and after December 5. S,uce
the closing OF the gambling houses in
this town Juarez has been the gaming
resort.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

Corslcana, Tex, Nov 27-Mr. A. c.
sloan eaught a negro proving around
his residence last night, AMI the ne
gro failing to give am account Of him
self by running away, the doctor fired
his revolver at him, without eject.
John Bellamy, a colored farmer llv-
ms seven miles from this city, shot
himself through the hand yesterday
evening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

Vciasoo, Tex. Nov. 25.-At Angloton
station, on a prairie nearly forty feet
Shove the level OF the sea and with a
SECULAR slope OF several feet to the
mile, digsinss, ten to twelve feet deep.
after passing through dye to seven feet
of stun yellow clay suhsoil with very
peculiar bright red spots In It. strike
a strong now OF water on a nno. sandy.
bed. The water rises to within a few
feet pf the surface, and wells many
Years old prove It 10 be unfalllng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

Ing about fourteen miles southwest Of
this place. passed through here lat,
this evening on his way TO RlchmonSs
IA surrender himself to the sherin OF
Foft Bend county. Mr.. Schcndel say
he Killed John Claiburn, a negro. IN
ecif.defsuHp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

A,iihs supervisors OF Bolivar county.
i"n,,s,sslppi, draw mileage for their
record reveals the f5Il6wing II" ils, ~" Ne
elasges' Stephens. l5g miles; Lawn
500, ~ miles; Murrell, 50 miles: Beev-
sIs, IVY miles; Wise. 1852 miles. Tins
o w. county in Mississippi Is almost. n
nSs quite, as large as the whole state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

Atchison Globe--You can't tell any.
thing about woman, II She makes
run OF new style one day the ext
DAY you Will sac her initiating 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

George II. Murray. adyanes o,.,,
TOT the Devils Auction arrived in
tAs city last night. !"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28
PAss0lA vINa|ll1Iis
Gross Ignorano, M.
Its Value and H ,l,st,.
Bstsblaas y

The The results obtained
aiyze pp. askaIa In II AZ ai,s sss'. !
truth that we have = " n ID
oelieve the perpstrste sy'Iy ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

Take two pint bottles al,
place a tablespoonful Of ~.
In the other like duans;,. /,
kola; fill them with water Z, \
oughly and add to each INV l,
muriatlo or hydrochlorlc AK \
TO Initiate the acidity OK "A, =,
gastric juice. Having prrylns..
minced a quantity OF rare a. n
beef. chicken, the white q MI
eggs or similar foods; pnt N
bottle one ounce. Immsrs. n
ties In warm water ana y
maintain the contents al 4,
ture Of 100 to los degrees r,l'
frequently shaking IN order \
oughly expose the food to d,
OF the solution.
In the course Of a very ,lm
the contents OF the bottle 4,
paskola viii be seen 10 p,i1
change, and in two o. nm
the food will have become mid
solved, or digested; whereas M
tents Of the other bottle ~
the glucose and acid viii "A
change beyond a slight dlf.nl
appearance.
II you have neither The n
nor the inclination to make "A
for yourself, We have no adsl|
your druggist will be glad b \
experiment. The tubes hefezn|
the results of a test made ID 4
laboratory. the cuts belng 4
photograph. No. l CONTAINED 4
and No, . Paskola, What ~
conclude? one Of two thlsn
that the socalled chemist 4
norRnt or dishonest.
Glucose has no digestive IN
This Is a wen known fart 4
Paskola Is giving relief 70 u
of dyspeptics. n truth atiesle
unsolicited testimonials ihsI
upon us. The presence <
fer-ments In Paskola can ~
termined by chemical test
has ever seen digestive fein
pure form, and the only W
termine their presence Is By
the effects which they pro-
food. This Ia a fact fecogrli
cry authority, and Will be y
In Fosters Physiology and
dard works.
Another thing which thes
and Jealous rivals have =
Paskoln, Is that inasmrch =
Is pre-dlgested starch, Il i
to encourage diabetes,
We cannot better answer ~ !
than by quoting a paragnlE
report made to Mayor ullN
York, by DR.. Cyrus Eds'a,
sIoner OF health for The cN
York. and for the state q NJ
"Pre-digested starch = ~
exact condition that We E
pared by the digestive oiss
simllatl0n. It is pre.efnlnlsn
forming. heat-producins ~.
a diet of pre-dIgested sAM
cose. a man can perform ns w,
lar work than under any VA
article Of food. Pre-ais@
not only Is not in)ui''s N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

d,,tv n needs g,
n little help: this
= MI ~ PaskoIa ".
I Mslp re- use 10 -
s,Vs a,co ~ followed g ~.
~. o 7. sense Of N.
~ py a b eng. MI
w. w e g,b vigor. RI
ga Sco,,rare.The
a -, improves
ar ~ The sufferer
ana IN W. Win COM
can car, eS Where ere be- ti8
tors distress fol- IiH
iowed every meal. 3NA
i Po wskola' corrects lIaI
emaciation and l4Hl
tue a.l pa'e' ',rapldly II WI,
i .a,n in weight. E'
ssn n,i its use; ti|
ullhNA It'll I'LL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
THE GREAT sCULL RACE.
Wisconsin Boys Arrive-Line Up
of the Crews.

Early yesterday morning the varsity
crew Of the University Of Wisconsin
arrived in st. Paul, and took breakfast
at the Merchants. The Omaha brought
them in direct from Wisconsln's capital
city. At the train the visitors were met
by Corning. Bend, Boyle and Arm
strong, Of the Minnesota club. After
breakfast the Wisconsin lads took the
train for Minnetonka. The crew, as
they will appear in the great eight
pared race on Saturday. when they go
against the Drawn and muscle of the
Minnesota Boat club in the two-mlIe
straight away race, Is as follows:
w. B: Arnold, No. 1; J. A. Majan. No.
ahder Seigwick, No. 4 John r. Rich
ards, No. 5; W. Alexander, No. 6; Oscar
Rowan, No. I; j. F. A. Pyre. No. S:
Weber and Roberts, substitutes. The
party was in charge of Commodore
Case, who halls from Cornell originally.
When the Wisconsin crew placed its
shell on the train for 'Tonka, the shell
10 be used by the Minnesotas was also
put aboard, and number of the Mime
sofas accompanied the visitors.
1t has been deemed adyisa BILE to sub
stitute Getty as coXswain for the Min
nesotas in lieu of Yardley, and Langfo-d
for McLaren. The shell of the home
crew will carly a total weight of 1879
pounds, including Coxswain Getty, who
tips the scale at 1l2. The average
weight per man figures I'D at 158
pounds. Tire. OF The crew, Wright,
Mabon and Langford. are six feet in
height. Houghton is an inch taller. The
other four men are each five feet ten
inches, and the average height is. there
tore, five feet eleven inches. Coxswain
Getty is five feet five inches. The crew
as now constituted, with the positions
they Will occupy. is as follows:
Wright, stroke: Halbert, No. 7:
Houghton, No. q; Mabon. No. 5; Lang
ford. No. 4; NettIeton, No. 3; Wann,
No. 2: Armstrong. bow.
The final practice on the lake was
begun by botn crews last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
BIG ELkS BADLY SPLIT.
OFFICERS ELECTED At ATLANTIC
CIR AND JAMESTOWN


They, Declare the Meeting at
o. jamestown to BE Illegal WILL
d ian Meyer, of Philadelphia.
IL Chosen Grand Exalted Ruler
Meet at sayannah Next fear.
il ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Jane co.
ahe grand lodge Of Elks began its sec
Hnd days session with 1856 delegates
present. This is the new board OF OIL
gers:
1t Grand exalted ruler. William Meyers,
j philadelphia; grand secretary, George
ii. H0smer. BOSTON,; grand esteemed
leading knight, George A. Reynolds.
Htartford; grand esteemed loyal knight,
Lester w. Stevens, Chicago; grand
esteemed lecturing knight Harry P.
Chase, Norfolk; grand esquire. W. II.
Wallace, Pittsburg: grand tiler, l.. E.
Newkirk, Philadelphia; grand inner
guard. M. j. Coney. Newark.
The trustees declared the meeting at
jamestown illegal. and declared the
trustees had not oeen legally removed.
- AAASsAOta w OohSCAtSA q SuRkSAAC LUX
with state grand lodges WIS voted
down. At the afternoon session the
committee on laws reported an indorse-
ment of the opinions of Messrs. Logan
and Griffiths regarding the illegal char
acter IF the meeting at Jamest0n. An
adjournment was had until morning.
-Four more delegates arrived from
jamestown tonight. making 100 in all
that are now here FROM the factions of
tbs order.
JAMESTOWN MEETING.
JAMESTOWN. N. Y. June 20.-Up to
the time when the grand lodge OF Elks
met today. no response had been re-
ceived from the ElkS in Atlantic City to
the invitation extended to them by the
grand lodge here to participate in the
deliberations here. The grand trustees
have notified w. f. Bechler. OF Omaha,
ex.grand treasurer, that by direction OF
tue grand lodge Frank korte, grand
treasurer, has been authorized to draw
on him for moneys in his possession be.
longing to the grand lodge. 1t was de-
clded to meet next year at Savannah,
Ca. June Is. 1895, The election re.
suited as follows: Grand exalted
ruler. William H. Friday Brook
!yn, N. T.; grand esteemed leading
knight, w. A. Jones. Chicago;
grand esteemed loyal knight, W. K.
Wheelock, Dallas. Tex; grand es-
Hazletine. Jamestown. N. T.; grand
secretary, Clate A. Smith. Youngstown,
o.; grand treasurer. Edward S. Orris,
Meadvilie, Pa: grand tiler. John A.
Eilinger. Washington; grand trustees,
g. w. Mnrdaugh, Portsmouth, Va;
Harry l.. Robe. Buffalo; j. L. Rake,
Reading, Pa. Grand exalted ruler Fri
day made several appointments, after
which the grand lodge closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
SUBURBAN STARTERS.
List Has Dwindled Down So That
Ten Are Not Certain.

Ten Are Not Certain.
New YORK, June 20.-The Suburban
handicap will be run tomorrow. A list
of the likely starters has dwindled day
by day and today there are not ten
thoroughbreds that can be named as
certain to sport the silk at the, great race
of mile and quarter. Disappointment
is keen at the prospect that Clifford will
not start. The horse seems to have all
his speed. but in his last trials stopped
perceptibly after the end of mile. and
unless appearances are deceptive and
have been arranged to be deceptive,
Clifford will hardly be factor in to-
morrow's race; aud, in fact, is not
likely to start.
The field. in the event of the absence
of Clifford, Lamplighter and st. Leon
ards, will be an ordinary one-not as
good as that which faced the starter in
the Metropolitan handicap, and
nothing like that which went to the
post for the $4,000 prize i'll the Brook
Ign handicap. Whether Mr.. Dwyer
will start both Banquet and Don AlOnZO
Is doubtful, but as The field promises to
be small. he may take chance and
send both to the post. with Simms on
Banquet and the best jockey he can
obtain on the big son OF Longfellow.
There was some talk today OF obtaining
the services of Garrison for Don
Alonzo. He could just do the weight
on this horse, while if he is engaged to
pounds overweight. The list of starters
xui II f.f,p,a from fho fOl1nNipp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21

cludes in its list Of probable starters no
less than five horses with records below
2:t5, several of which have this spring
shown full mites In less than 2:l0. The
Derby day. July 2. will present num-
Der of social features which have never
before been introduced at the meetings,
and which will tend to make it most
entertaining affair. The new club house
will be thrown open to the members
and their friends, and a brilliant social
gathering will be held there which will
call out the elite of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
Phillies Beaten on the New York
Grounds. =

NEW YORK, june 2O.-Ths New Yorks
won two games FROM the Phillies this
afternoon. In the first. Doyle's batting
was the feature. He sent in three runs
and also scored run himself. In the
second. Weyhing proved so easy mark
that he was taken out after the second
inning and Callahan substituted. At
tendance. 5000. Score:
First Came LIE
New York. i 9 Q o ! 10 II 8
Philad' phia..1 1 0 o 0 o OIL
Earned runs; New York ) Philadelphia, 3;
Grady; umpire Stage; time. l:40. -
Second Game RHcE
E Eew Tp phIA i II. "a
Earned runs, Philadelphia 1, New Yorkis;
batteries, Weyhing and Callihan and Grady.
Rusie and. Farrell; umpire, Stage; time;
2:23.
WON BY DUFFY. =
BOSTON, June 2O.-The game was
won by Duffy for the home team in the
ninth. He put the bal over the fence,
bringing i'll three runs. Score:
B Bass4n;ss . 8 IL Z 8
Earned runs. Boston q, Baltimore 4: bat
teries, Lovett. Stiretts aud Ryan. Mcmahon
anu hODluSOn, Time, S.0Us aCCe0QaQCc, S,oUUs
umpire. Emslie.
NEW PITCHER DID IT.
ST. LOUIS. June 2o.-Comiskey ex-
perlmented with new pitcher today,
and this. with the good fielding of the
Browns, helped to defeat the Cincin-
natis. Attendance. 1000. Score:
s &; s sisns i'd ssssS 60 = g
Earned rms, st. Louis 2, Cincinnati 2; bat
teries. Breitenstein ana Miller, Dwyer.
Black and Vaughn; time. 2:lD; umpire.
o Rourke.
ANsoN TO THE REAR. -e
CLEVELAND, O., June 20.-The home
team won today's game by their work
at the bat The visitors could not hit
Ciarkson effectively. Attendance 1,s0O.
Score:
e elsss,snd: i 9 g :
Earned runs, Cleveland s, Chicago L; bat
teries Clarkson and O'Connor. Griffith aud
Sehriver; time. Las; um pire. Lynch.
SENATORS VICTORIOUS.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The Sena-
tor 8 won after tedious and ualnterest-
ing contest. The visitors solved Esper's
was succeeded by Mercer, who was more
effective. Attendance, 1000. Score:
LII. 3
BrooEiyn... 9 8 8 az Is Z
Earned runs. Washington 5. Brooklyn 9:
Batteries. Esper, Mercer and Mcclure; Daub
aud Daley; umpire. McQuaid. Time. 2:13.
A BRILLIANT GAME.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 20.-Today's
game was one of the Iiveliest ever seen
here. It abounded in hard hitting and
brilliant fielding by both teams, and es-
pecialiy the fielding of the visitors. For
six innings Gumbert pitched a good
game. but in the seventh he went to
pieces and allowed the visitors to tie
the score. Pittsburg finally won out On
base on balls. sacrifice hit and q
scratch single by Bierbauer in the ninth.
Attendance 1000. Score:
Pittsbure - 1900 III IL
Louisville. Il 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0-6 IL s
Earned runs, Pittsbufg 6 Louisville 6; bat.
teres. Gumbert, Ehret and Mack. Menefee
and Grim; time. 2:l5; umpire. Hurst ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
JanesYiIla Races.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, June 2o.-Thers
was large attendance at the second
day Of the June meeting.
The two-year-old trotting purse, s40O.
was won by Coupon. by Director Chief
Medium Wood second, Baroneleta third,
Bella Belle was also in the race. Time.
2:401s, 2:S4s4. 2:3sZ.
1872 trot, purse S500-Ben Gaines won,
Mark w second, King Swigert third.
Waverly Marguerite. Modest Cloud.
Woodlark, Jay See Ell and Nestor Jr.
were also in the race. Time, 2:24L,
2:27A, 1924, 2:271f. 800.
Ihs 2:20 pace, unfinished. two heats
for Tod Crook and one for Vera Capel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
" SEVERAL Lo..u SHOTS.
Bookies Made Happy at the La
tonia Track.

CINCINNATI. o., June 2O.-The track
was slow and the weather threatening,
but nevertheless a large crowd was
present at the Latonia races today. A
20 to l, 80 to l and 4 to shot landed the
money in the first three races. The
next two favorites won. and then the
final favorite was bowled over. The
Princess won the third race, but was
disqualified for crowding Myrtelle into
the rail and striking her.
First race. six Observation-Disclosures
won. Alibi second, Hinton third. Time,
LII.
Second race. mile-Judith won, Capt.
Drane second, Jennie Miles third.
Time. 1:45L.
Third race, five furlopgs-Myrtelle
Won, Sunburst second. Sir Rohe third.
Time, 1:o44.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Pat won,
Mote second, Perdita third. Time,
1:3l1S.
Fifth race. nine.sixteenths of a mile
Ramona won. Bertha Cohen second,
Aim Goodwin third. Time. 1914.
Sixth race, six furlongs - Peabody
won, Idea second. Ellen Douglas third.
Time, l:l7&.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
Before You Go Away

Be sure and call at 1.-The Milwaukee"
offices for full information as to routes,
accommodations and lowest rates to ali
points East.
G. NJ. & st. P. is the only electric
lighted line.
Solid vestibuled trains.
Private compartment cars. library
buffet smoking cars, free reclining chair
cars.
Best and most frequent service be-
tween the two cities and Milwaukee and
Chicago.
The Governments Official Fast Mail
Line.
The celebrated electric berth reading
lamp.
Low summer tourist tickets to East
ern points now OIL sale.
Offices: S65 Robert street. st. Paul;
Guaranty Loan Building and "Milwau-
kee" depot, Minneapolis. or address
}. T. CoNLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
CHICAGO DERBY.
Senator Grady and Dorian on the
Track.

Senator Grady and Dorian on the
Track.
CHICAGO. June ~. - Several good
racing strings aud number of crack
performers joined the growing colony
at Washington Park today. but Domino
did not appear. The feature of the day
was the appearance of the newly ar
rived Derby candidates on the track.
Senator Grady being the first to show.
After the usual walking and cantering
Midgley was told to take Senator Grady
mile at two-minute gait.
Dorian was on the track at the same
time as his great rival. aud Rogers gave
him much the same kind of work. Both
colts pulled up strong and we'll. Other
Derby possibilities at exercise were
Respondent. Alcenor, Ganelon, Bobby
GayioI and Gwendoline. bay FLY by
St. Simon in Marcus DaIy's string.
Their work was of routine nature
preparatory to the final question which
will be- put to one and all tomorrow
morning.