davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-16
concerned, the same argument vii
apply to beet sugar as to salt.
SITUATION IN HAWAII.
Annexationists Win an 0verwhelm'
ing Victory.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-Ihe lat
est advices from Hawaii received a
the legation here show that th'
American Union party, which rep
resents the annexation sentlmen
in the islands, not only made a clear
sweep practically, in the election.
of October 20, for Senators auc
repres entatives, but that there are
few persons in the country who op
pose annexation. The first planI
n the platform of the American
party declares that the 'foremos
mission Of the party is tosecure the
political union of Hawaii with tn,
United States,
Another plank demands such re
vision Of the tariff as will prohib
competitor with American products
and manufactures, protection ltt
which America is Justly entitled BY
virtue of the treaty Of reciprocity
and which we deem necessary to in
sure the existence Of our merchant
who are being rapidly supercedec
by ali element having nothing II
common with the principles lying a
The foundation Of our institutions
These planks make clear th'
friendly feeling Of the dominant el
ement in Hawaii for the UniteC
States, Annexation to this coun
try overshadows every other con
sideration, Private letters receiy
ed from Honolulu show that the an
nexation believe that their dream
will be realized within the next tw
or three years at the farthest
An interesting fact in connection
with the suffrage in the Hawaiian
Islands is the property and educa
tional qualification which attache
TO that privilege, One must hay
IN annual income of $500 or taxab
property valued at $500, before b
tan vote for Senators, and mus
read and write The English languag
before he is qualified to cast a yot,
Tor representatives,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-16
KNOWLEDGE

8rlnqs comfort and Improvement mn
tonds 10 personal enjoyment VIE
RIGHTLY used. The many, who 1.-Two boi
Tor than otheraand enjoy life more, wiz
loss expenditure, by moro prompJl
adapting the worlds bcFt prodpcta I
tb" nooda Of physical being, will 9tiei
tbe value to health Of Che pure liqul
laxative principles embraced III tb
roloedy, syrup Of Figs
its excellence is due to It's prcsentn.
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of n perfect lax
alive; eiIectually cleansing the system
dianellinp colds, headaches and foyer
md permanently curing constipation
IL has given satisfaction to millions 'll
met With Che approval Of Che mediic,l
profession, because IL acts on the Isl,
nova Liver and Bowels without Weah
ening them and II Is perfectly free ifo'
every Objectionable substance
syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists In so cent bottles, but u Is man
nfactured by The California rig syru,
o. only, whose name Is printed on eyer.
nnokngc also the name, Syrup OF Fig
and being well informed, you will no
acUppt my substitute II offered
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-16
MUST HAVE EN-,

We may 1.-Two without books,
What IA knowledge but grleyngi
We may live without hope
What is hope but decelvlng2
We may live without love
What Is love, but TO amuso?
But who'd live with n woman
Who didn't wear shoes?
Good people all want
10 wear shoes Of the bosti
Show your money and
And DoLomar win tell you tho rest
"CASH TALKS"
1903 East Broad Street
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-16
BRICE TALKS OF THE ELECTION
He Believes that Stevenson Will be
the Democratic Nominee
for President.

NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-senator
Brice, who is in the city, has been
interviewed regarding the political
situation, He said "The Demo-
cratic party was defeated because
Of the hard times, The question
was not so much of a tariff issue as
a great many people are led to
think, The people all over the
country expected that the party in
power would bring better times and
when these did not materialize they
turned their ballots against them.
The same cause defeated Harrison
Two years ago, When prosperity
]anguishes, the people blame the
party in power as the cause of it,
or at least as being able to restore
The normal condition of affairs, But
I think that things will brighten up
80 that we will have a decidedly
spirited Presidential contest. "
"Who do you think will be the
next Presidential candidate on the
Democratic ticket, and will Cleve-
land run for a third term2"
"The next Democratic candidate
70 run for the Presidency will be
Adlai e, Stevenson and he will have
the united support of all factions
of his party He is the logical can
didate and he comes from a State
.hat can be carried by the Demo
Gratis with his name leading the
Presidential ticket, He is the best
nan we can take and | don't think
hat the party would make a mis-
,ake. The election last Thursday
icttled the fate Of several prospec-
Give candidates and ! am more than
ever convinced now that Adlai E,
Stevenson is our man, AS for
Cleveland running for a third term,
Ill that kind of talk is twaddle,
what do you think of the re-
port of the Chicago Strike Commis-
sioners2
ut is hardly worth the paper it
written on, The conclusions and
recommendations are for the most
part theory only and the country is
tull of theorists The people thor
oughly understand the Chicago
strike by this time and it is dead
issue, ! do not look for any prac.
tical results from the report. The
idea of a National Board of Arbi-
tration Is a beautiful theory but
would never work, for the parties
in dispute would apply to the courts
any way as a final resort, y
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-16
High Grade Dress Goods

Each mud-sill to be sunk into the
yround to the level Of the SUR
lace, The three cap-sills to be
'quare timbers lOXl2, n #, long
The six posts to be lOylO inches,
.he mud-sills and cap ail5 to be se-
;urely fastened togcihe by moltis-
IS and tenous and securely G oss
)raced Seven sleeper to each
span 3xl2, Z pieces, II t. long md
u pieces IS It, long The aooJ ing
20 be 2xlO aud u H. long BANS
,er rail on each side of bridge en-
ire length. Rail to b Of 4xl on
lprights 3 {, high ll 4y4 veil
uortiscd ana baccd op OUTS de,
'leepers, flooring uAn.,ters md
braces to be Of heart pine saved
timber, Mudsills, capsilIs and
posts to be Of heavy postoak or
white oak timber Sleepers to be
well spiked to cap.sills, and flooring
to be well spiked to sleepers, using
twenty penny nails Throughout
Sealed bids accompanied by a
bond In the sum of $4,000 for the
faithful performance Of the con.
tract when let, will be received up
to the hour Of noon December 10th,
1894. The court reserves the right
to reject any and all bids,
n, r. lcRlEDELL,
Nov. II, 1894 County Judge,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-16
New Meat Market.

Call at the State Line market
kept by Moore & Co.. l16 Byrne
block, for every thing in the way Of
fresh meats, 1t is a new market,
and will give you good weights, and
choicest meats, at lowest prices
Free delivery to all parts of the
city. 1l-0-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-16
Auction Sale Of Horses.

The well known horsemen, Kring
Rudolph and Everett, will sell next
saturday, Nov. l7th a car of well
broke mares and horses, at White
ner's old livery stable stand, corner
Clinton and Pine streets, Texar-
kama, Ladies and gentlemen corr
daily invited to come and inspect
our stock. II II d3 wi
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-16
Building Association,

See r. W. Ofenhauser If you
want to build you a home orborrow
money on monthly payments; pat
ronize a home institution for safety,
and keep your money here. Con-
suit \. w. Onenhauser Secy
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-16
Cash Loans Guaranteed.

The only Building and Loan COM
pany doing business in Texarkana
chat guarantees loans in 40 days;
no membership fees charged IL loan
is not made loan on city or country
property Call at once
WM, A, BoMAR,
II o dAw 2l5 ", Broad st,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-16

2,lO3,OOO pounds of domestic aud
$751; 500 of foreign, making total
of 2,77O,5OO pounds, against a total
of 2,37O,O0O for the previous week
The sales since Jan, /, 1894, amount
to l27, 1854, ,5S5 pounds, against lO4,-
295, 900 pounds a year ago, The sales
at Philadelphia amount to 1885
pounds.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-16
Money to Loan

On approved real estate security,
in monthly payments through rt
liable Building and Loan Associa
tion. See 4, W 0Henhauser Secy,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-16
How Editors Arc Treated in China

Nineteen hundred editors of a
Pekin paper are said to have been
beheaded. Some would shudder
at such slaughter, who are heed
less Of the fact that Consumption
is ready to fasten its fatal hold on
themselves DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is the efficient
remedy for weak lungs, splitting OF
blood, shortness Of breath, bron'
chitis, asthma, severe coughs, and
kindred affections.
STAMPS, La Fayette Co., Ark,
Dr. r, V. PIERCE, Dear Sir--l
wish to say to you that consump
tion is hereditary in my wlfes family
family; some have already died with
the disease. My wife has a sister
Mrs. E A, Cleary, that was taken
with consumption, She used youl
Golden Medical Discovery" and,
to the surprise of her many frlendf
she got we'll My wife also hao
hemmorage from the lungs and her
sister insisted on her using the
Golden Medical Discovery" Icon.
sented to her us ng it, and 1t curet
her She has had no symptoms o.
consumption for the past six years.
Yours very truly,
W. G. ROGERS, M, D
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-16

Delicate diseases in either sex
however produced, speedily cured,
Book sent securely sealed, 10 cent
in stamps, Address, in confidence
Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso
citation, Buffalo, ~ Y
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-16
NO. 81
Winter & SchOlt.

Ifyou want value for your
money in Dress Goods and
Cloaks this week call on us.
If you want Bargains that
prove their worth in use;
that look bigger out Of the
store than they do in it,
come and see our line Of
High Grade Dress Goods
this week, at give-away
prices. Dress Goods and
Cloaks must go. Price be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Winter 4 SChOtt,
GALLAGHER'S OLD STAND.
Observation-Disclosures
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-04

The annual fair ot tile North Waldo
Agricultural Society was held at the trot
ting park III Unity Sept. 1911 ana list
The opening day, Wednesday, vas not
pleasant, but quite a goodly number was
present daring tile day some :. 900 There
was quite good show of neat stock
principally dairy cows. L. w. ANel Of
Freedom showed some ~ head Of Here
ford steers. very good ones. Mr.. johnson
Of the same town exhibited a vely nice
Hereford bull and other good animals
The number Of working oxen present was
small, there being but few OF that class ii
stock in the vicinity at present Nice
sheep and lambs OF Oxford Down breed
We're contributed by Ed Slibles of Knox
some NJ the lambs weighing l9a pounds
l'llt few mares With colts Nv >itle were
shown. Mr. G. Hathaway Of nifty pre-
scented 4 Very good one.
line SHOW IN the llall was Ore III the best
over seen here. In the vegetable line were
some tine potatnes, turnipS, be+tS ctl-
rots, onions, sqlaSh pumpkins. cte good
samples Of grain, peas, conn. but not "a
but N i Very GOOD duality. MIDI butter
Cheese by an Unknown party Fine con
trbntion~ Of bowers wele natla TN ssN
eral ladies, one of Tile best by Mrs. a.
Hathaway of Unity. Rugs. quilts and
other useful and ornamental goods were
shown in large numbers. Miss Olive Rand
OF Unity presented three beautiful rngS
This young lady, with the assistance Of
her mother and grandmother, 4 lady about
50, has woven seven fine yarn rugs the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-04

Dickey this yea st 4.4 votes, having
10 competitor. lwo Years ago Gltayes
got about fifty votes in the towns OF
that class.
Potatoes and humber Az It the bottom
Of this great change The WAGES VI lum-
belmen have dropped from SIS to 81 A
month IN that region.
least one hundred legislative districts
where the Republican candidates each had
a plurality in excess III rwo hundred
York and Cumberland counties have
already been cited fen changes equally
surprising although not quite 50 dramatic
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-04

iilt 0Iii4i 9l I'it 'ftlAN Agil % lNt 1Nt9bel
f"feln aiAi ne '"l"> Ii'ai defeat III sea
Wqiiid N ali 4illnraSuftn gaf3~aNnNe- And
haV''liiA iNlih.
-rl,. t4slin,, f4a+,,,.4. II, l5a,,,o,.. Js,,,,
fn4 >.,.re,nj,.r .,al III 4 f,asr,ti,,j l,,,,i-
-4asuu alit- dpo,' uovn frn,4 Wmrh ,Iravn
l,v sandgl. ,lS, say.ral .Iaoa,0t ,.',..s,,+inn
-,,il,--.s in,I,,,lino y ch.,r,iin,, ,,1,,J..i ~
l.iaDls siIl lls,,; II, ily.,lT,a ,,,,,s,r,a,
1.limT.f,,l L',,a,. ~+n,, ,,+i+i..i ..!rn.I,
Wa,l v.,it1,.,, ~, Fr.;,,..s I',..',, l.,I,,u
The October Forum. u eleven timely
articles, by as many DISTINGUISHED Writers.
presents t. its readers the latest results 0f
original Investigation ana research ii
many fields Of keen geMelal int rest, the
larger political and social tendencies OF
tl4e Rtpublic the Japan China war. 800
eialisn, international politics. railroad
problems, education. literature, etc.
,
I., 'i''is H. wv 'i ,a
stt- n i'"it 'tiiS
iilN around cape HON ~ ~. ana ~
teAso tAtcdn5ts OF the JoNlntN Il tn actual
P Nhttd lhe f'IaN KANSAS #ipNha lht
iiAiAA lAe NlseusslNh N caused i'N lvf-
Nfi9 from several persons VINO A,"tf ihe
AIii lii tle IlaN ha4lt, ahd fhtN iiaNe a!l
AMlsif'i at3iiS a'!ei'fnlal aheFaotH~ "
anml,..,,, - W. ,nls,.,+ is.p, ~ ,l'',
9, p,-m,.
Araoa.I neat.s Ii. t!avcl h,Nc Bec,
o,t5tiy @hAssl.siit,f .lad itet,1,.s4.t Il, ,..A,r
I,,4 ,s,.y .a.gY.y I+ffF ,..4., M I.a,.
sSilS' ii4A s'e-N'tF S44l INtif9 ~ ""
b
@ an+
NF55 N's ~ 5-t .Ay "}. lA iisti'i
iltAiiiAl- 2ttls HltSNi-it4 AtN ti t-l4Alsl
aff i'ailS tus Affe -sM l uAa- XII
.alHt ENia lUY 4Has VII
lnffrt..43ul 4'dl5+ln.s Nim,i.sA s4Xsl.ff.f,-,.,
55 M YH 4a,.,Ms4 I
w 'Ni 4'Nf"ls 4fAN
llN'-t9 i4f17 ail"s'itN 4' 'iliN 'i1hi'e4S "
tlte All s-tIiMe deselMsl N VA IANtl M
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-04

-
'.t'' ii''s i'tlleh 9's1' Nln{ the
. .I4 7t''is e'lFte y
Il i1'I= ti"7 i'ltf hE Hslh5
.ludae. understand fNa7 @ls, ,,r..f..r
al4ig#- AGAINST this nIat t,r,,.4r ..%,I
sIr L rrter ta,A, 4na rnarss lyIg,t l,al-i,t
brought l4,-r.. f,,r
htfe aE4 ~ many "wau!d-fe +pugh
cures W TIE market than people ar. often
Saii'l9as about trying any thing new, Be-
lNIe i''N 'hg anY nlere, lAlnr un spin- one
WIZ ha7 usrd sAdalnsons Botanic Cough
batSdlA ana see What liz says tb'alt it. lue
ah' -4n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-04
Register Of Deep Water Vessels.
SHIPS


Amer Coburn y 7 ButlMan, sailed from
Manila june ! for Boston passed Anjer
July ii.
\ \ Ropes. Davli Rivers, arrived III Hog
Aug from Hong Kong u load fur New
| York.
: Fuller, Walnut. sailed from New York
July 4, tor China
Alameda, Chapman, arrived at New York
I Sept % from san Francisco.
Belle If Bath q Curtis sailed from New
N York Aug Is for ShanghaA
I Z Chapman, kurrowski, arrived at Mar
settles Sept ~ from Philadelphia.
Centennial. Il Colcord, arrived at Bueno>
Ayres July ~ from Portland iii port any >.
I Charger. ID S Gondell, arrived at Cardiff
Sept i from Antwerp
Daniel Barnes d u Arne, sailed troin Saxon
Sept y fur Cehu.
GOV Rome, Nichols, arrived at New Yors
Ang y from Boston.
Great Admiral, Kowell. S;i-d frQnl I.uns
don Sept ~ for Boston.
Henry i Hyde, Phineas Fcndieton, sailed
tr@ln san Francisco Stlt N tlr Liverpool.
Henri4tta, n N 4 ~s sail-l trun New
NH'' June for INV az janeiro Spoken July
r. tat 53 \. lon - "
l,eA~fg. !. 1afN#F, Saila fraM calttt
BnenA AEg @l tar Bii-r@l
irVqQpis. +. y y Ni Ae- ItriYei EJTal
Eaad~ AJAX fram G,iMaakH
JNlN MipHAlN. N Al NaeaH. + 5lSat-
AaWH AHl VI f9F NAw hafk YF4 ilwE,
J.scpAi~ r K Gakev Fl IL n AK IN
tlon Na4isk M Npw larn
Ll-MrHsi! \ Ma-4 GinN, -#HlMdH#t ~aa
FraMtsT@ ~cpt IWr seaftl~.
Mmt i.ia-,ll, i. y Sn4lF.rE. ~u}pl GlIIn.
Hamburg S~nt lAf4l NAM y ak
NHrN N tNShiA4, leA'HtUM WI NNk4iiHlna
AMg WI tNl NrW Nork
AIaiA L atone. Gt Faak, asmTd ID Naw
/ N ,iT mi aiflfl.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-04

She to one who has been making love in
the most approved fashion.) "Bnt really,
Harry, are You serious?'' He. "Serous?
You don't suppose IN doing this thing for
the fun of it, do you?"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-04
HER COMMON REPLY:
81 DON'T FEEL VERY WELL"
You Hear These Words Every Day
Spoken BY Women You Know.

-sPF,IAT. TO CTR LADY ErArrRs7
It's in heir mind all tile time.
1t weighs iipon them. ii brushes them.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
SENATOR HILL FEELS HURT.
Said to Blame Shepard for De-
mand that He Refuse to Run.

That Senator David B. Hill Is not alto
gether satisfied with the work of his
Harmony cohort may be gathered from
the statement that he was not this
morning in so good a humor as he ap-
peared yesterday.
His attention had been called to a
Eagle Of the date of yesterday, practi-
cally demanding OF him that he decline
the nomination. so that the State Com
mittee could offer the nomination to JUS
tice william Gaynor. The editorial
was uncomplimentary in tone to the
Senator. and laudatory of Justice Gay
nor.
The editor of the paper is very close
to Justice Gaynor and to Edward NJ.
Shepard and in view OF the advances
and offers the Senator has made through
his agents to Mr.. Shepard, he is said TO
feel that the latter might have at least
prevented so deliberate an insult.
1t is stated on pretty good authority
that when Mr.. Hill came to town on
his mission OF harmony he sent to Mr..
Shepard to know what could be done
to heal the differences between the
latter and the machine managers.
He offered to see to It that the Shep-
ardites should nave representation on
the State Committee. That was refused
He then offered to use his influence to
secure a division of the local offices in
which the Shepardites should share. Thf
offer was also refused.
The Senator then Instructed his agents
to say to Mr. Shepard that his stand in
favor of third ticket indicated that
nothing would suit him but the privilege
Of naming the Democratic candidate for
Governor, and that Mr.. Hin was willins
to decline the nomination and let the
Ants select the candidate, II by sc
DORIS harmony could be secured.
Mr. Shepard didn't accept this either
He may have thought the Senator made
the offer as fine piece Of sarcasm. but
IL is believed in other quarters that Mr.
Hill made II in good faith.
Then what did, Mr. Shepard want
Nottingham is, nothing but fight, as
the editGrlal, n question seems TO indi'
II may be set down as a fact that
this last offer of Mr.. Hin caused the
talk that he intended to decline the
nomination in favor OF Justice Gaynor
The Senator was up bright and early
this morning ana ready for the political
tors at his ruom- In the Hotel Norman
die were Dourke Cochran and Col
George II. Mcclellan.
Cochran dropped In at Q o'clock, and
was Immediately shown up to the Sena-
| tors apartments. He was followed by
| Mcclellan half an hour later.
The three held consultation on the
The evening world., 1894-10-05
HORRIBLE EXAMPLE.
He Wanted to Figure In Lecture
on the Industrinl Crisis.

Mister" said the greasy wayfarer at
the back door, plantively, cant you do
somethin' fur a pore MANI"
My friend" replied the man of the
house, according to the Chicago Tribune,
II am a poor man myself
II don't spose you know what II is TO
go all OYER the country huntin work -
NO"
The trouble with me-" said the pill
grim, wiplng his perspir.n6 brow with
the remains of what had once been a
handkerchief, lis nerves. | cant do
heavy work. II sou was to ask me to
hoe in the garden to pay fur my break
fus' | couldn't do II. ! won't deceive
you, mister. ] just couldn't do IT, But
I'm wllin' to do light work. | won I
stand back fur no man alive when II
comes to light work An II you've got
any easy job that ! can do comfortable
like, so as to stimulate my appetite
! 'thout weak min my nerves.
Il have told you, my friend. inter
rupted the man of the house, that am
myself a poor man. ! sympathize with
you, but | am not able to do anything to
help you and | certainly don't know OF
any light work you could DO. | am a
lecturer and | make only a bare living -
Would you mind teliin' me what you
lecture about"
mo. The subject of the lecture ! am
delivering this season is The Industrial
Crisis
"Mister," said the caller. eagerly.
don't you want a fel;er to travel with
you as horrible example of the effects
, of idleness?"
The evening world., 1894-10-05

of the Republican party In Kings Coun-
~, the returns in BROOKLYN this morn
ing OF the primaries held last night
nd not show a victory for either the
Wills or Buttling factions. Both sides
however, claimed a victory.
interest is now centred on the candi-
date for County Register which is the
most lucrative local office to be filled
this Fall. The Convention will be held
next Wednesday night in the Clermont
Avenue Rink, and 1t is expected that
there Will be any number of candidates
N the held for the nomination. T. Il.
Willis, when seen this morning, said
that a. majority of the delegates elected
last night were his friends.
am candidate for Register" said
MIR. Willis. land | will be nominated on
the first ballot. There is no question
about IT,"
sheriff. Buttling said he couldn't tell
In the Twenty-fourth Ward the friends
of Deputy Police Commissioner Gran
Vile W. Harmon claim to control the
delegates from ten of the fourteen dis
tricts in the ward. Deputy Harmon is
looked upon as strong candidate for
Register
Other candidates who will be placed in
the field for the nomination are Charles
NJ. Newins and r. b. Sedgwick. Sheriff
Buttling is booming Sedgwick for the
office, and the Twenty-th Ward dele.
gates are supporting Newns.
There We're delegates elected in the
6A districts. and over 10000 votes were
cast. 1t is impossible to tell for whom
most of the delegates will vote.
the city convention will be held next
Thursday night. and on Friday the Con.
gressional convention will be held. Tho
friends Of Charles G. Bennett say he
will be nominated for Congress from
the Fifth District.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
M. F.DWYER HEADS IT
Banquet's Victory Runs His Win
nings Up to $4,9l0
S41,400 in Added Money During the
Jerome Park Meeting.
Rupert, p. j. Dwyer and Freak
ness Strings Well Up.

The Fall meeting Of the American
Jockey Club came to a close yesterday
and one of the poorest meetings from a
racing standpoint ended. There have
been number of walk-overs, and
throughout the meeting the fields have
been small and the betting light in con-
sequence.
The money added to the races, how
ever, has been very evenly divided.
During the ten days 81. 400 In added
money has been hung up by the Asso-
ciation This has been distributed
among over fifty owners, over one hun
bred horses having gotten some portion
of it,
NJ. F. Dwyer again heads the list, his
victory yesterday with Banquet swell
ing his winnings materially. otherwise,
he Is closely pushed by ]. Rupert, jr.,
Preakness Stable and +. J. Dwyer.
The following table shows how the
money was divided and the winning or
placed horse. The table also includes
sweepstakes money.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
A SCHEME TO DEFRAUD?
Suit to Set Aside n Corrigan &
Meyer Judgment.

Benjamin, Moore & Co. have an action
on trial before Judge Pryor, of the Court
of Common Pleas, to-day to set aside
a judgment entered on confession against
Michael T. Corr!gan and Eduard o.
Meyer, who have a paint store at SO
Fourth avenue. and to set aside an al
legged transfer of this business to George
w. Pond.
The business was thus disposed of by
papers drawn up by John r. Alexander.
the lawyer who recently got term In
prison for crooked chattel mortgage
work.
The plaintiffs got a judgment against
the firm Feb. { last for t4,S42, but could
not collect it. The paint firm had judg-
ment on confession entered against them
for 81 272 in favor of the Wall Paper
Company, and subsequently, assigned
the business to Pond.
The plaintiffs claim that the Wall Pa
per Company's judgment and the assign
ment of the business were part or a
scheme to defraud them.
The case will probably occupy several
dayS