davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-17
Michigan Elections.

DETROIT, March l4.-Returns thus far
received from tie charter elections held
in the villages of Michigan Tuesday in
dicate Republican victories in the ma
jority of Instances whore party tickets
formed the Issue.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-17
Reduced Train Crewx.

GALEsBCRa. Ills, Mirrh 1.-THE
Chi< ago. Burlington and Qaincy made
marked reduction in the number of
train an! engine crews because of the
poor business outlook. The prospect is,
the officials think, that bus ness WI not
improve before Septe1nb Der.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-17
An IOwan NiurdereI.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, March IA tele-
j. Tange1nan, wealthy and prominent
citizen of Blairstown, Ia, has been shot
and killed by negro at Sebastian, Fla.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-17
Hunk nnl Oaara Hou.a 1.nraad.

WHITEHALL, Wis, March 14.-Fred-
rickson & Reitzeis' large hardware
store and opera house and j. o. Me:by's
tank, together forming the finest Trick
block i'll town, was burned during the
morning. Loss, $40. 900; insurance, ,$6 900.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-17
Old Stakes OFF,

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, March 14.-Sec-
retary Farwell Of the Independence
Driving club announces that the old
stakes which closed March have been
declared off and new ones opened, to
close May l.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-17
Would BE Public pr,utpr

WAsH1NaToS, NJ .rch l4.-M;;rls Tav-
lor of S 'uth Dakota i; here worIsin; nv
a dark horse boom for himself a, pu lie
PRINTER. He has the support of Senator's
pe,tisrew AMI Kyle anl tbs entire Re.
publican representation.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-17
HIinneAnOlfa Gran.
M:NSHAPMtS. March q 18

NJ NSRAPJLts, March 13, 1894.
WHEAT-March clio in-, $50. May OPEN
ing, Sc; highest: 5s7s:; lowest 5734c;
closing, 5'5s'. July opening, 5e1sc; high
est. u2s, lowest, 5a4 clos ng, 59i4".
On Irack-No. hard, Gle; No. North
ern 80 &c; No 2 Northe n, 5sc
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-17
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH March l3, 1891.
WHEAT-So. l hard, cash, 6I1a March.
5734 Alay, 61]ac: July, G=74c. No. i n rthern,
cash, 59l4 March, .6;5:; :. ay.ou4:: July 1sc.
No. 2 Northern. cash, 55}4c. No 5, 49l4c;
rejected. 1915. On Track-No.1 Northern, to
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-17
Gold Reserve Gaining,

WASHINGTON. March 14.-The treas
ury cash balance is $13S, ,S59,9l6. 4
treasury statement shows the net gold
in the treasury, coin and bullion. to te
SlO7 7,3yo. S42, a gain Of 1868, 774 during
the last 10 days.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-17

DUBUQUE, Ia, March l4.-Keat, alias
Vanness. charged with the murder of
two policemen last April has been ar
rested il Omaha.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-17
LATEST MAKKEr REPORT.
afilwaukao Grain.

M1LwAUKE :. March 8, 1884,
WHEAT-Steady. No. ; Spring, 5,c; No.
Northcrn. 3'4c; ,l.y, 57ssc.
CORN Higher. NO 5 g.
OATS-Highcr. No. 2 white. 3y]]1c; No.
white. 3;ap 4c.
BARLEY-Q Quiet and steady. No. :, 5ee5,asc
Samce ~ iIl4 !.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-17
VOL. 5.
CHURCHES.

M1THAD'1T i:r,;copa! Church: Services held
ever: ,,ti, Ii o !s;ci.: "a ,',atA school at
y ~. Z. = sag sc:';.l:es at SO with class
,nz..;i:.c .t i:.s. 2!mse. \ ct,rG l'sG1:es meet
$50 III E:.5 io:.stff meeting :hnrSayd eveH-
ii,.. at 10 Every E.!y i.r.sd to these meet
!; ;..-s. WILDER NIl1ISC, Pastor.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-17

Montana People are -~zA
Thoroughly Awake to the
fact that they should
Patronize
Home Institutions -z
3 :: = = If f you desire to do any
Business you must reciprocate:
The PICKET job rooms are
in shape to do Job Printing
IN the most Artistic Man.er.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-17

Office ia Eel! Block.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-17

CATHOLIC; Ch,trc; services TIC :icG. Sunday
in each month. nigh Mass IG Il. m. ' es-
pers at 4: 30 y. ln
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-17

CONGREGATIONAL Church: Preaching at
j! .. ~. and 7:3 y. -. s.rdHy school at Il n
i,,esiay junior &. L. scceis !:i5 p. IN.
Wst,ne:.;,S iornye;, meeting 1T 30 .. m.
WI; iloa,AisD WATSON, Pastor.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-17

FREE Reading Eonn o,cn daily (s'iinda: Ak
t,.-;,;fal from &: u O 8. y. ~. Children
,.:,,ci. J. not i;t!!,,::.c;i ::i!e" G:i y. IN.
Mrs y. u. E-,i.TINEis. librarian
The evening world., 1894-06-22
VOGEL BROTHERS.
Sd Ave. near I25th St.

be 90, rs and So feet. The classes in
sloops, cutters and yawls are so. TO- 46, 40.
35, 80 and 25 feet. Another race for 81
sailed on Monday.
Tho Corinthian Mosquito Fleet, Of
sot esss Also SPECIAL resatea for
2l-footers and for 2s-foot cabin sats will
be sailed on Saturday. July IA. Commo-
dore Pryor offers a handsome silver cup
July. 13 with E. Hanford sturges, New
Rochelle, N. Y, and J. d. Sparkman, 80
Broadway. this city.
The death of George A. Stewart, de-
signer of the yacht Pilgrim, is loss to
the profession Of naval architecture.
Bold as is the modern yacht designer,
who were prepared to let scientific logic
and research replace traditional and
bigoted adherence to ideas and fallacies
Of bygone era. Intimately associated
with Burgess during the development Of
almost a renaissance Of yacht construc-
tion. Mr.. Stewart had absorbed much Of
the spirit OF the master. and was a fit
ting recipient Of his mantle. The. Pill
grim, bolder in conception, perhaps,
than any large sloop ever built, was but
an experiment, and none was more
ready to acknowledge the failure than
he who had rawn her lines. Mr. Stew
and was at one time yachting editor Of
the Boston Globe.
A meeting Of the New York Yacht
at O,Neilrs: Amendments to the con.
providing the privilege Of racing under
The evening world., 1894-06-22

other rules by consent Of the Executive
Committee.
From New Haven comes uiscouraSine
reports that Yale's Varsity crew 10 Q bit
outpaced by the freshmen eight. The
story, is that on several occasions the
'.freshies' beat the best time made by
the Varsity crew. and that fact Is said
to have disconnected Coach Bob Cook.
It Is no strange thing to hear these re-
the. race, and 1t is characteristically
1t Is said the heavy Varsity right hit
they row 40 to the minute. and they do
not get the speed they should. A lower
ing to 3s a minute is now the ediot Of
Bob Cook. There Is no longer any doubt
in regard to the shell Yale will use In
the race, for the keel Of the shell In
which the men have been at practice
has fallen through, and now they will
have to use Waters's paper boat. Thois
latter shell looked as though her keel
when out of water followed inward, but
the crew failed to notice 1t when rowing
and the boat showed no special faults
Designer Nat q. Herreshoff, OF VIII,
liant sails for Europe tomorrow to lSnd
hand aboard Vigllant In the races "a
come.
Lloyd Phoenix, Of the auxiliary steauS
yacht Intrepid, Is fitting her out for q.
trip across in time for the regatta at
Cowes, in which Vigilant will start.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
E. O. THOMPSON,
TAILOR, cLoTHIER AND IMPORTER.
245 BROADWAY,
Between Park Place and Murray St.
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

NJ. F. Sweeney, the high jumper of
the Navier Athletic Club, has started
training in the Clubs gymnasium for
the games of the Archdiocesan Union
on Saturday. July IA.
Cyclops. the strong man, would like
to meet in competition any strong man
in America for $500 side. or he will
give $500 to the man who performs the
feats of strength that he does.
The Secretary of the South Orange
Field Club has notified all the clubs
In the State of the games of the Club.
which will be held at Its grounds in
South Orange on July 4.
Members of the Raphael Athletic Club
The evening world., 1894-06-22
THE BICYCLE TRlUMPHS.
ChicpEO's Postmaster Tests the
vehicle for Mail Delivery.

tDy Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, June 22.-Postmaster
Hessing has tested the value of the BIZ
cycle as means of delivering mails.
Two special delivery messengers were
given seven messages each to be deliv-
cred over the same circuit. One of
them used bicycle. while the other
delivered his messages by street-cars
and Elevated roads.
The contest resulted in n complete VIC
tory for the bicycle man, who made the
trip in two hours and forty minutes,
his competitor occupying three hours
and twenty minutes on the same trip.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
BASEBALL CHAT.

One never knows when Jack Doyle
means to be facetious. Perhaps Doyle
isn't quite "on" to his own curves In
that respect But he was screamingly
funny yesterday when he rode over to
New York with the writer after the
game and quietly volunteered to remark
Il never saw Meekin have so much
speed as he did to-day" Doyle's listen
ers looked him over sharply. but not a
twinkle was in the Hoyoke lads baby
blue eyes. Truth is. Meekin had just
about as much ~speed as an old cart
horse would show dashing up n steep
hill. No one will attempt the futile task
OF trying to explain away the Waterloo
of the Giants at Eastern Park. 1t was
no more nor less than game of tag.
and New York was at" all the time.
Every man on the players salary list
OF the New York Club had a hand In the
game yesterday with the exception of
Rusie. Clarke and Davis. The latter
was laid up at home with a bad stom-
ach; Rusie was not on the grounds, and
Clarke, who was uniformed. was not
called upon. He was the only Giant on
the grounds who did not play. Wester-
welt pitched from the fourth inning, and
held the Brooklyns down to II single
clean hit. He had amazing speed and
control. A lot OF rooters for New York
expressed astonishment that Westervelt
wasn't put in after Meekin was batted
The evening world., 1894-06-22
JOHNSON WILL RIDE,
He Expects to Lower the Bicycle
Record Again.
O.her Cracks to Race at The Green
witch Meet.
wheeling Carnival at Manhattan
Field.

1t IL safe to say that every wheelman
OF this city, Brooklyn and the suburbs
Is looking forward to the big meet Of the
Greenwich whecimen. at Manhattan
Field, tomorrow, as a greater affair of
the kind than has yet been conducted in
this city. Apart from the natural inter-
est due. in consequence Of a large list
of con petitors. the special events are
partfcularly engrossinR
The evening world., 1894-06-22
HARLEM RIVER PARK.
BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS yol
FESTIVALS. 40.
OFFICE, 127TH STREET & en- Az,

Miner, against any open cat under
twenty feet. The Greenville craft Is a
10 foot 10 inch boat, slick as grease.
with the hollow sticks and big spread
affected by the Jerseymen.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Every little while or 80, the sewaren
Land and Water Club holds a regatta.
The second of this season will be sailed
over the Club course to-morrCw after
noon, starting at 8 o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

This afternoon the Brldegrooms and
Giants play at the Polo Grounds, and
even money has been wagcred that the
home club wins. RuGic will undoubtedly
pitch, as against Stein for brooklyn,
1t will bc the final game of the present
series on the home grounds, as the New
Gorks 90 west Saturday night and open
in St Louis Monday. They Will not
play again in New York until July II.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Other visiting delegations Will be from
Railway. Asbury Park, Elizabeth. pater-
son and Newark, entries from which
places are numerous on the programme
OF course, every club In this city and
brooklyn will send mounted squads to
the meet.
The Greenwich Wheelmcn have spared
no expense in completing arrangements
for the Erandest occasion possible to pro-
vide. and the meet should be q veritable
carnival of wheeling. The gates will
open at 1 p. NJ. and the races will be
started promptly at g. Music will be
provided during the afternoon by Shak-
leton's Military Band.
Bicycllsts who ride to the meet can
have their wheels checked on the
grounds
The evening world., 1894-06-22

ry.and, who has made the mile in 2.1o 2-5
under trial. The Maryland contingent
is firm in Its faith that Carter will
beat Titus, Johnson, Outerbridge, Gala
han and Murphy In the one-miie scratch
ard Glass Il handicap,
The evening world., 1894-06-22

For entertaining gossip Of tka,
turf, tho ball field and the Fans1
read tho 9 O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra OF The EvsAaaa
World. A
The evening world., 1894-06-22

The Orange Athletic Club, as usual,
takes an early start In preparations for
the coming football season Already
games have been scheduled by Mana
ger I.indley d. Narian as follows: Sept
20, with Stevens Institute. Oct. 3. New
Jersey A. c.: Oct g. Wesleyan Uni
yersity; Oct. 13. Harvard University;
Oct. 20, Yale University; Oct. q, Lehigh
University Nov. 8. New York A. c. :;
Nov. 6, Princeton University; Nov. 10.
Brown University; Nov. H. Crescent A.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

are making arrangements for a cross
country run, to be held on July A. 1t Is
expected that about thirty members
will enter the run, which will be started
at 2 Il. NJ. from the Palisades In Wee
hawken. The distance VIII be three
miles and return.
Joe Choynski called at Richard X.
FoX's office yesterday and stated that he
weights to a finish before any club that
will offer a reasonable purse ChoynSki
ski claims he only weighed 159 pounds
when he met FtZsimmons, and that he
was overtrained. 1t Is not probable that
Fitzsimmons will take any notice of
Choynskis challenge until Choynskl
agrees to fight iCr 5000 IA side and the
Olympic Club hangs up purse of $4,000.
The Olympic Club. Of New Orleans,
will offer purse of $1,000 for Jack
O'Connor, who recently defeated Jack
Levy. of this city, and Jack Barry. who
defeated Jimmy German. Of Paterson.
C. D. McGiehan's catboat Frank, OF
the Greenville Yacht Club, came sailing
up the river to start in The Columbia
Yacht Club regatta yesterday only to
be barred out, as the races We're for
Club members only. The voyage was
made to some purpose, however, for Mr..
Mcclellan accepted the challenge of
Charles Ray to race his boat. the II. G.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Manager Irwin. of the Philadelphias.
yesterday signed ShortstDp Cross,
formerly with the Detroit and Balti-
more teams. Cross Is a brother of the
Philadelphia's catcher. Lukens. who
pitched for Pittshurg early in the sea-
son, Is spoken of as another new en-
guEement,
The evening world., 1894-06-22

A loaferish element manifested Itself
among the bleachers yesterday. A GER
tain portion of the crowd that hootcd at
the visitors were personal in their re-
marks to Ward and attempted to rattle
Stage. with victory so assured for
Brooklyn there wasn't the slightest eX-
cuse for the blatant roofing against n
team of sure losers.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

A host Of out-of-town cyclists will at
tend the meet Johnson'S eliminates OF
the Century Cycle Club, of Syracuse.
will come lown fifty strong. under the
dred Long islanders will wheel in to
root for Outerbridge, who trained at
Westhampton. and big delegation will
come up from Baltimore led by j. Elmer
Weston. These last will cheer for w.
r. Carter. champion bicycle rider Of Ma
The evening world., 1894-06-22

The only disappointment to Capt Foutz
and some of his associates was that they
dlln shut out the New Yorks.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Two Eau Claire, Wis. lads undertook
elite of that progressive city yesterday
afternoon. They were sons Of prominent
citizens named Thompson and Hart.
they gave a select audience of one hun
dred an imitation OF prize fight. Hart
sacrificed the hardest in the cause Of
ennobling the ring and was knocked out.
Eau Claire Willy boys will probably not
adopt the fad Of the cestus.
A quartet of the new 21-footers will
compete in the special race for that
class provided by the Seawanhaka Cor
inthian Yacht Club in the twenty-fourth
annual regatta tomorrow. The little
flyers are w. Butler Duncans Houri.
w. r. Douglass Devil Fish. William
Osborn's Maysie, and George Work 8
The evening world., 1894-06-22

out in the FIRST inning. German was to-
tally mlscast.
Kennedy fooled the New Workers. every
minute he was In the box. Foutz saved
his star" twirler after he had the game
clnched by taking him out and substi-
tutlng Gastright.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

The second game OF the season be.
tween the Orange Athletic Club and
Staten Island Athletic club, will be
played tomorrow afternoon on the
Orange oval, East Orange, at O'Clock.
The Staten Island team has been greatly
strengthened since the last game, and
will give the Orange team hard fight.
The Washington times., 1894-05-13
Young Men at Sport,

New YORK, May 12.-The twentieth annual
Spring games of the Athletic Association of
the College of the City of New York were held
at the Berkeley Oval this afternoon. A large
concourse of people were present and much
enthusiasm was evinced over the various
events. The results were: 100-yards DASH
Handicap. F. Wiener first; W. Wechsler
second; G. Sussy third. Time-10 3-5 seconds
22O-yards hurdle. Handicap. A. Hartley
first; T. NJ Donohoe second; S. S. Branbaine
third. Time-29 1-5 seconds. SS0-yards run.
J. Degman first: ]. Georghegan second: A.
Allmuth third. Time-2:12. One-mile bicycle
race. Handicap. F. F. Goodman first; ". J.
Erich second; H. Merrill third. Time
2:4O l-5. 440 yards run-Handicap. W.
Wechsler first; ]. X. Roll second; L. Green
third. Time-0:55 2-5. 3O0-yards dash
Handicap. Z. W. Allen first; G. Sands sec
ond; H. S. Billings third. Time-G32 2-5.
One mile race-Handicap. J. Georghegan
first; F. Jellinghouse second; NJ. Arndt third.
Time-5OS l-5. Running broad jump E.
Rundquist first; G. Lynes second; J. Mahoney
third. Distance-19 feet Ss5 inches. Running
high jump. Flanner first; J. X. Roll sec
ond; r. Porter third. Height-2 feet 4 in
ches. 2-mile steeplechase E. H. Baines
first, o. S. Hillebrant second; ]. A. Bauman
third. Time-11:04 l-5.
The Washington times., 1894-05-13

In the Winter books opened on the race
Ajax at the start ruled the favorite. but the
good work of Clifford during the past month
resulted in a rush being made TO get on. until
the latter occupied the post of first choice,
and will in all probability go the post as the
public favorite. Sir Walter. Ajax, Copyright,
Sport, DR.. Rice, and many of the others will
all receive liberal backing, and thousands of
dollars will be wagered on the result the day
Of the race
Naturally there have been large crowds at
the course every day, and this morning was
no exception to the rule.
About o'clock the track was pretty clear
and the mist slowly lifted. When Byron Nc
Clelland appeared on the track from Sleeps
head Bay with Henry of Navarro, Will
Fonso and pair of two-year-oids there was
some excitement among the crowd.
Henry of Navarro had a strong gallop, and
then was dispatched from the mile and a
quarter pole, where the handicap horses are
started. I lHe covered the distance in 2O9s4.
The trial was an excellent one, and has
scarcely been excelled by horse of his age.
Later Clifford appeared on the track. He
had warming-up gallop of quarter OF
mile, and then went the handicap distance
in 2:114.
Don Alonzo, Banquet, Raceland, Dobbins,
and Armtage had a good gallop round the
track, Don Alonzo in the lead
DR.. Hasbrouck. Kingston, O'Connell, and
Stonenell also worked. There are varied
opinions as to the merits Of the horses in the
great sprinting race the Introductory scram-
bic. The crowd favor Hasbrouck, although
he worked to-day a mile in only l:52. Col
Ruppert's two-year-olds are working in great
sprinting style.
Gotham, formerly the Iroquois Trade Wind
colt broke all the records done by two-year-
olds this year on the track He even beat
the great time made by his stable companion,
Counter Tener, week ago. The colt COW
cred half a mile in 49, seconds.
]. b. Collins Sirocco covered six furlongs
in l:I5jl
The Washington times., 1894-05-13
Rhono Fell and Broke His Neck.

ST. LOUIS, NO., May 12.-The usual big Sat-
urday crowd at the Fair grounds was in
creased to-day by the fine weather and fast
track to a number approaching the attend
ance of the opening day. The features of the
card, the Handicap and the steeplechase, had
much to do with the attendance and fur
nished all the excitement. In the steeple-
chase of eight horses but four finished, two
refusing hurdles early in the race, and two
falling at the last hurdle. Rhono, one of
these who fell, was the favorite al 3 to l. He
was hauled off with broken neck Fortu-
nately his Jockey, NJ. Lynch, was not Sc
riously hurt. nor was jenkins, who fell with
Shellbark. Summaries:
FIRST CE-Thirteen-sixteenths OF mile
Issie o., l05 (Cassin), : to J. won; Maid of Blar-
ney l0l (Obley), 80 to /, dead heat; Tip. 67 Coch-
ram. to /, third. TIme-l:22l4
SECOND RACE-Nine-sixteenths of a mile.
Prince, 105 (Cassin), even, won; Boreas, 1O3 IF.
Carr, to /, second; Juliet, Jos (Corbey) to l,
third Time-0:57.
THIRD RACE-one mile Chiswell, 81 (Cassin),
4 to s. won; Pekin, I0i Ham, 10 to 1, second;
Chimes, l03 u. Matthew'S, 10 to /, third. Time
l:4234
FOURTH RACE-one and one-quarter mile
stecplechase Senator, 139 (GiImore), Is to /,
won: Bushranger. l35 Casey, to l, second;
Economy, 1l9 (English), Is to /, third. Time
2:Is
FIFTH RAoE-Six furlongs Gen. Ross lis
Ham), TO /, won; Geraldine, lie o. HilD, to /,
second: Rover, III Morse, 80 to l, third Time
1:154
SIXTH RAcE-One mile Falero, 105 On Hill, 3
to !, won: Sir Rae, Jos u. Hid, s to !, second;
Vida, 96 Ham), 6 to l, third No time.
The Washington times., 1894-05-13
Naval Academy Athletes.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May 1.-The third Spring
meeting of the Naval Academy Athletic Asso-
citation was held this afternoon with the fol-
lowing results:
100-yard run-won by Cadet Deane, '96; time
II seconds. Running high Iump-Palmer, so; 8
feet 2 inches Haf-mile run-Ward ~ min
utes q 2-5 seconds. 120-yard hurdle race-Taus-
sig, 95; 20 Is seconds Putting 16 pound shot
karns, 95 81 feet inches Throwing IL pound
hammer, karns; '95, 81 feet 101s inches.
800 yard run-Ward, 81; % 10 seconds
one-mile run-Henderson, 80; minutes, 80 As
seconds.
Running broad tump-Taussig, 's6; IS feet 1011aa
inches.
Pole vault-Mustin, go; 10 feet, beating his own
record, 81 inches
one-quarter mile run-Ward, 81; Sc 3-5 Sec
onds
Swimming fifty yards-Izard 9o; 81 seconds
Each winner was presented with medal
lizard swan fifty yards last year in 81 As Sec
onds, but went out of his course to-day.
The Washington times., 1894-05-13
INTEREST IN THE HANDICAP
Brooklyn Jockey Clubs Big Feature
to be Run Next Tuesday.
CLIFFORD NOW THE FAvORITE
Quite Big Field Of Horses Will Likely Ap-
pear at the Post to Compete for the Rich
stake-Names Of the Probable Starters,
Weights and Jockeys.

GRAvEsEND, May 12.-Until next Tuesday
afternoon, when the Brooklyn handicap will
be run, the Great interest among horsemen
and sport-loving people centers in the work
of the various candidates for the rich event.
All the probable starters are either at the
Brooklyn or adjacent tracks, and their daily
trials have been witnessed by hundreds OF the
curious, anxious to get line on the chances
Of the flyers.
As the club guarantees the stake will be
worth not less than s25,OOO, it can easily be
understood the efforts of owners to have
their representatives fit and well to make
bid for the fortune hung up. On Tuesday
will occur the eighth running of the stake,
the previous winners being Dry Monopole,
The Bard, Exile, Castaway II, Tenny, Judge
Morrow and Diablo.
The probable starters, weights and jockeys
for the race are as follows: