davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11
READING FARMERS.
[Richmond Progressive South. ]

[Richmond Progressive SOUTH
Some one has advanced the state
ment that not more than fifty per cent.
of the agr:culturists of the country are
readers of agricultural literature. If
this be true, and we see no reason to
doubt, then the farmers of the South
show a very small percentage of read
ers Of agricultural publications. While
this makes rather poor exhibit oi the
rural population, still there is much
encouragement, for there is not the
same antagonism to farm papers or
ridicule Of "book farming" 1t has
become truism in this age that no man
is frst-rate man who is not we'll ed
ucated. This not necessarily means a
college graduate, for the means OF ed
ucation are great outside Of schools or
even books.
Next to the primary school teacher
is the daily press, then follow the nu-
nerous class publications. 1t is pos
sble for an intelligent farmer to be-
come well informed (Which is educa-
tion) upon many topics by perusal
Of good daily paper. If this is not
possible, then it may be partly supplied
by a weekly newspaper. BY judi
cious selection of class publications it
is possible to become learned upon
certain topics. Through we'll selected
course of reading combined with prac-
tice in regard to agricultural special
ties it is possible for farmer to be-
come an authority upon these subjects.
The thrifty farmer who reads several
agricultural papers is by no means a
book farmer. Such publications are
not by any means intended as receipt
books they are merely helps to the
intelligent man who in reading has an
idea suggested to his mind which his
experience aids him in putting to good
use. The best agriculturlsts of to-day
as rule, are those who are liberal
patrons of rural periodicals., but they
rarely follow the exact methods of any
writer, but merely catch his idea and
execute it upon lines more or less
original.
Beginning with the new year is a
very good time to make commence
ment by way Of an experiment. The
farmer who subsCribes to one or more
good papers, and reads each issue care
fully through the year and fails to de-
rive some benefit belongs to class
that finds life itself, however length
ened, not worth the living. The mat
ter of cost has now become SO insig-
nifcant as to have little or no weight.
We would suggest that each farmer in
the South who is possessed of any am
bitiOn select list of five or six papers
and try them the coming year, making
his selection somewhat after the fol-
lowing order: His church paper, a
good weekly paper, paper or maya
zine for the children and one or two
good agricultural publications adapted
to his needs. The cost would not be
ten dollars for a whole year and he
would have educators in his family
that would prevent the members grow
ing up in conn., lete ignorance.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11

Do you sometimes feel that you have
nothing to be thankful for because you
are poor. because times are hard, be-
cause you are not prosperous in your
business Have you not life and
health and strength, and food and
raiment? Are you not blessed with
a happy family-with friends: Are
not these to be reckoned as things of
value, for which you have cause to feel
thankful? In an exchange we find the
following: AS l grow older" said
a man of moderate means. Il find
that have much to be grateful for.
Wealth went past my door and stopped
at my neighbours. But. then, so did
death while health stopped at mine,
and has kept us jolly ever since"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11
McClure's Magazine for JAN
uSrN.

For the present state OF the flying ma
chine the public is referred to Mcclure S
Magazine for January. Hiram S. Maxim,
maker of the Maxim gun, and one of the
few inventors of real ability and authority
who have been attracted to the subject of
aerial navigation, has now nearly COM
pleted an air ship that gives great
promise OF sailing the skies successfully.
\ full account of this important inven-
ton, with many illustrations, appears
in the current number OF McClme's.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11
FEBRUARY,

Scion Switzerland rebate of tax
for ii Ii Cheeks land 2 46
l. G Edwards rebate of tax = 80
Elijah Moore 50
Clarke COley 80
r B Newman &C 195
w II Smith rebate of tax for Sam
Aston 95
W II Smith rebate of TAX for w G
Mitchell $50
Watson Yancey rebate of tax ! l %
VIM Sharpe 20
Lawson Royster holding poles 90
II NJ Hight &c l 90
Chas Irons repairing pipe at Jail 5 90
'TbOs S Eaton services as clerk Jan SO SO
Beacon Bros supplies for Home 40 90
! : POythress coal for c Ii and Jail % OS
J X Plummer registrar Al
T l. Jones and & BObbitt eXamin-
ing lunatie 100
J A Uarreil blanks and book for
registers office 10
Benz Cheek holding polls l 90
J Z Harris holding polls l 90
Daniel Il Co handouts "a %
w IL Lewis Tailor fees January 43 26
Il Il PinkSton repairing ballot box l 90
sam Foster boarding pauper l so
J A Bullock holding polls 90
NJ Dorsey lamps for court! house ) so
VI Dorsey rebate of tax 40
w L Cheatham jr drugs for Home %
II w Goodrich repairing bridge Is OG
Redding Hight rebate of tax %
James Amos services in settling
with sheriff I Sc
J \ Kelly services in settling with
sheriff OC
II Dunn services in settling with
sheriff q &c
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11

The Chicago Inter Ocean thus speaks
of local newspapers You can al
ways Judge a town and its people by
its newspaper. Never buy town lots
or lands where a poor, half-starved
newspaper is published. Newspapers
these days are so cheap that the poor
est man can have them-unless he is
running a bill at the saloon.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11

Old hens now in full plumage will be
the first to lay and the first to become
broody. If you are likely to need the
old fashioned hatchers don't sell these
old hens.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11

To know that somebody, if ever SO
poor and lowly, remembers you kindly
for some generous act is a constant
source of happiness.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11

1t seems that virtue and merit in
this world are very much like dead
headed passengers on railroad train
they 20 for nothing.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11

An exchange says if man possesses
these qualifications he is all right:
Good character.
Good sense.
Good health.
Good reputation.
Good principles.
Good morals.
Good manners.
Good disposition.
Good religion.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11

Some men are like pyramids, which
are very broad where they touch the
ground, but grow narrower as they
reach tie sky.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11
EXHIBIT

Accounts Passed by the Board
OF County Commissioners from
December, 1892, to December,
1893.
GENERAL COUNTY EXPENSES.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11

No pain, no palm no thorns, no
thrones no gloom, no glory; no
trouble, no triumphs, no beatltude !;
no cross, no crown.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11

The crying of your baby is Mendels-
sohn music compared to the yell of
your neighbours brat.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11

Wecannot endorse any adminlstra-
ton that keeps its enemies in office.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11
JANUARY 1893.


J II Aston rebate of tax 95
w J Clarke :: l 95
David Champion 6 So
Alex Iancy " 90
l. r Gooch &c $40
ID W Hardee =" 80
J B Owen & AZ 10
r 5 Eaton blank marriage license 16
L S Eaton services and stationery
for 1898 10 50
j 5 Poythress coal for Jail 20 10
| B Gary holding polls zoo
Lewis IL Hughes holding polls 90
+ NJ Marrow 90
Len Bullock 90
Jas HargrOye 90
Il II Switzerland 90
G l. Blecknall house for election 1 %
w ii ReaviS holding polls and
boarding prisoners 90
The Henderson Water Supply Co
water for Jail 50 90
A L Barnes pauper coffin 90
ID W IIardee lime for Home l 40
e O Duke supt balance salary for
1892 and balance due } Ayscue SO 81
J A Kelly supplies for Jail 90
The Lassiter- Parham Co supplies
for Home 80 90
W H Lewis iailor fees for Dec 81 80
GOLD LEAF publishing exhibit 10 81
DR. A Cheatham balance salary '92 80 90
j w Young wood for Jail 90
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11

DECEMBER 1892.
Joe Stainback rebate of tax 81 95
Henry Hughes g 50 l %
w II Peace " &" 195
Oliver Owen " " 195
ID w Hardee Sc 80
r $ Glover {: Z" 32j
J II Fleming " g 6 30
Maria Harris g go
r w Goodrich lumber for road 6 81
W.T. Cheatham drugs for Home Az Z 0j
& g Watkins supplies for Home A.
r b Hayes stove pipe for jail 20
ID f AycOck printing and station
cry for csc II 80
Z A Powell treas jury ard witness
tickets q 80
Rowland & Powell 3upplies for
home 70 81
w S Parker soaps for Jail 3 50
The LaSsiter Parham Co guano for
home ~ 90
Chas Irons repairing pipe at Jail 80
w II Reavis jailor fees for Nov % A
j r Sneed bringing prisoners to
jail 90
Jno Mcmillan lumber for road 10 6S
f. A Powell comparing tax books 10 90
W Ii Smith sheriff serving papers
jury and witness tickets 14l 40
f y Jackson boarding sick prisoner ) 80
j f Miller sending lunatic home
from asylum so
| ii & COgwell pauper coffin 90
| j Williams canVaSSing election
returns 1892 . 30
! 7 J Mitchell canvassing election
returns 1892 90
| \ L Harris canVaSSing election re-
turns 1892 80
Ihos Taylor canvassing election
| returns 1892 90
ID G. Owen canvassng election re-
turns 1892 90
| X w kearney canvaSsing election
| returns 1892 so
| G L Blacknall canvassing election
| returns 1892 = SO
| q A Harris house rent for election 90
Henderson Aston holding polls
! Townsville 90
| Geo Nanlandingham holding polls
Middleburg l 90
Lewis Hawkins holding polls
! Middleburg 90
w IL Lewis holding polls Hender-
J A Jeffress holding polls H9nder
| son | 90
S ii Allen registrar Is 80
| f Powell registrar so
| 5 w Duke registrar Al
| ii II Burwell registrar s 81
| A S WOOdlief registrar 10 "a
Henry Perry S C recording cleo
ton returns 10 40
| j NJ Hunt registrar 30
! ThOs S Eaton services as clerk Oct "a 70
| Il S Eaton services as clerk Nov Al Go
j III Dunn signing orders and COM
pairing tax books Al 90
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11

lis court of appeals when the lover
begs his sweetheart to say eyes"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11

This is Indian summer, therefore
expect nothing but squawly weather.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11

w II Smith sher rebate of tax Mrs
J Il Harris so
B w Finch tebate tax Williams 3 80
II S Eaton services 80 50
w IL Cawtholn repairing locks &c
for jail 26 10
(order of Judge) 25 90
Davis & Rose supplies for Home Al %
The Edwards House boarding jurors 3 %
henderson Water supply Co water
for Apyil 9Th to July LIST 90
Jas Amos and z I Jones examining
Treas books 4 90
Jas Amos money advanced pauper 200
Jno ID Hight jailer fees AZ SO
A Hamilton holding polls 1 90
J J Loughlin holding polls LOO
E A Powell carrying lunatic to
asylum 90 10
j n Harrel1 blanks for csc 200
j F Miller sending lunatic to asylum 90
DR. L S Register examining lunatic 800
J A Kelly filling we'll at court house 10 60
Goodrich and Allen examining lunatic 9 s.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11
MARCH,.

Alex DickerSon rebate of tax
J W Duke rebate of tax
J w Ponton rebate o. tex
w l. Taylor rebate of tax
Beacon Eros rebate of tax
Henderson Water Supply Co water
for Jail
Geo Houghtaling treasurer Jury and
witness tickets
S Il & Watkins supplies for home
Chas Irons work at jail
f A Powell sheriff summoning
Jurors &c
d f Aycock blanks for csc
L 5 Eaton services
J ID Overton conSt serving road orders
Pittman Il Shaw caunty Atty's salary
Asa Farrar stationery for csc
J f Burroughs registrar
J PoythresS coal for court house
W Ii Cawthorn work at c h and Jail
J A Kelly supplies for home
,Ino 4 Fuller pauper coffin
j \ Harrell blanks for csc
Henry Perry cSc state failures
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11

APRIL.
w G Mccain rebate of tax $50
Mrs E w Ellis rebate of tax $50
A r Workman rebate of tax 195
lashley Estes rebate of tax l 50
w Ii Burgwyn rebate of tax SO go
Thos Taylor building bridge Nut
bush creek $50 90
II S Eaton services 1910
Edwin Stephen stationery for csc 629
Jas GrissOm taking care pauper 200
j S POythresS coal for court house
and Jail % 81
f A Powell sher deputy waiting on
on grand jury 6 o.
RObt Bum work at court house 744
Z 3 Hayes work on roof of h 10 90
w II Lewis jailOr fees 104 26
S & e Watkins furniture for CHI 80 90
j A Harrell books and cards for
csc and reg % %
w Il Cheatham Jr drugs for Home 6 80
j. w Beck boarding jurors 49,
j ? MaSSenburg boarding Jurors ) 90
Mrs M Wilson boarding jurors 1926
J A Kelly supplies for Home Is 81
T W Goodrich special coroner in
case of infant found near Henderson So 80
Geo HOughtaling treas jury and
witness tickets 274 90
7 l. Jones taking deposition (Buck
Jones 65
r W Goodrich business at Home 1 90
e O Duke supt salary 6S IS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11

1 certify that the above is correct state
number Of miles travelled and the amount
received by each of the Commissioners of
Vance county, North Carolina, for the
year ending November 3Oth, 1898.
T.. S. EATON,
Clerk to the Board.
The sun., 1894-05-04
Baseball Notes.

Three n n. Cranka-w wilma The umpirs's ruling
IL ina unless the game is thrown out on protest,
which Is not likely In thus case
Manager ward has issued strict orders that nobody
but ayers shAll be allowed to enter the home club
dressing room. Doe, this include dirsctorsf
DE La sale beat Bereklsy by . 2o-1s score at
POSTPONED one In the Inerschola,tic Athletic Assocr
alton series.
The follow ng game was PLAYED on Wednesday after.
the carriers of the o. p. o. Heavy Weighs 2O Light
welshts, ~ Battsres-HsintS and MSlIoy; Foulkes
The GorhAms have made arrangements for = short
trip through New Jersey and Pennsylvania They ay
A. T MssninG,on A.. an snd Csmden a. on May and
Pottstown, May 10; Pottsvile. Nay IL. and James.
town, Nay H.
Lonis nase Hall club arrested here this after.
noon on caplasissued in siuit for slooun dsmages
arrest and false imprisonment in st Louis in 1881
ards, where he gave bail in the sum OF 81, 900.
The orange A. G. team are as follows; Lansing
catcher I. Of Pa Priest pitcher CORNELL Buell. ntst
lase. Manhattan lie ALL second base. Yale. NAi,
q O Hutchinson, left nsd. Princeton; Place centre
field, dnntclAir 4 G.; Hahcock: right ned. Orange:
rnv has arranged this schsuls: May g. Coimnbis Col
leee; ". Wssieyan ~ q ot fat as Yale: 80; morn.
2 Princeton " Eng'ewooI = C. id camden as sat.
en- en- Island a G. p ist Aphiss Jg'y & m9rning NJ 4
C G.; Alv. %, EnEewood T. e; sept. l. n J.AC
CuicAGo. May 3-Rain prevented the opening League
game Ttn the clne,nnHu, M nsrs to,dsy i SiIl be
The team again. During the opening games the old
man rsrraned from active participation in the pav,
directing the general Of the team Ryan has also
considered himself moro valuable as tactcIhn than
rsid tn. order came from the mansgement direct
through President Hart. and compliance with II 10
den. iiars !. h.t With Alison on tie Sss tSs team W VII
be more careful and les liable to get ratified
The sun., 1894-05-04
4 pRhN 1r roxrRE1L.
stsisitz opsus VITA = o-se-'s as-Sit, whieh
was DseItr.s ~ La.her.


stsinits Opens vita = osss.'s es-btt, whish
wss Dseiirsa NJ Lsshsr.
MONTREAL. Nav 3-Play in the cham pionship
chess match between w. steinltz and Emanuel
Lasker was resumed At the Cosmopolitan Club
rooms at o'clock this afternoon. George W.
Stevens was appointed umpire for stsinitz,
and q. W. Liddel for Lasker Stakeholder
Msrles was the referee The well-knovn
Canadian texperts. Cochenthsler. Fyfe, and
Babson, and quite number OF ladies were
present. The score previous to to-days game
was to In favor OF Laaker.
The cham pion opened the gam ewith aOueen's
Gambit which. according to modern princi-
nles, is scarcely ever accepted By black. and
IAsker therefore declined to accept the gam
bit PAWN, Although Steinltz had pinned his
adversary's kings knight on his fourth move,
the Teuton castled on the kings side. and
after few additional moves he created a reg
ular surprise with ~. pawn to kings fourth.
This advance LED to a complicated though
highly interesting manpuvre. and after the
exchange OF some pieces and pawns hteinitz
castled on the queens side. Both players now
proceeded with an attack. white on the kings
side black on the queens side. After twenty
one moves the game was adjourned. Lasker
When play was resumed It was not thought
that SteinitZ always selected the best contin-
uatton. He allowed his oppon ent to exchange
the queens. and made number OF aimless-
looking m owes with his knight which enabled
Lasker to eaualiZe matters considerably.
After hfty moves the game was drawn. The
score.
The sun., 1894-05-04
PRETTY WOMEN IN THE SADDLE.
Miss Ethel Moore wins First Prise at
Brooklyn'- Horse show.

Brooklyn's horse show has evidently scored
a hit. Last night the Riding and Driving
club's spacious quarters was again crowded
to the doors. The awards follow;
SADDLE HORSES.
Class 27-Ladies' horse mare. or sedinE 4year, old.
any height exceeding y hands inch ladies 10 ride.
m"%sy or plate oTsr.d sy dsorse Il tdaie O won a1 by
John 'f SiSS. St I's'n NERO sS Ii;. I'd
,,s% . sas5 old or %
q r'ris.b L.wsllyp. ridden len By owner John Gibbs
frolic. ridden BY Mi,. Ethel Moore. third.
RoApsTERs
shown 10 s Or Of Of Gs 81 in :. Ss
plate Won BY T. ii. Barnes.es m Tfixj v a Jsmi.
8. qaagi.IdsSs m 4 s% tsrs S ''00"' """ To- :" 'A'n'' "
EoEsEs IN HARNESS.
.s Grs not s OF Il .uG .n So S5 sns
- hand, inch. shown before iourw heeed carriage
G. sa.:Gn SoT. R51; Of wgn 'a sg N .s I
MGs Sn%. Gn ana sS ssns Gnen nn syn H.
tax were second and George e fahy br. G. King and
Foun-IN-HlNDs.
&C Gs.. ia-PaIt teams "a ,, mares re or ssidnss year.
ments 90 per cents horses must have quality. action.
ss" AS S,s
ssfF s .Sa1s' . yfpGSo . sGr a5s
S.y s,HS' and ,:fsn% and
mare Lshtstep. aud bay gvIdinzs Quickstsp and
SpTn.step third.
HIGH sTEPPEEs.
class S-IIorses not under IL hands , inches to be
shOw to appropriate vehicle: style contorma alton
and hook action To be consder.d prize Of sac In
or plate offered by Raymond Hoa9isnd. Won by Ham
iton u. Sanons br. HiRhhyer. driven by owner; \.
J. knowltons b. o. Sam was second. and =. ID. J. r.
Boards bA. 9. Cyclone was third
SPECIAL CLASS.
Class 3a-For horses. IL hands or over showing the
best action and style under saddle prize OF s26 In
money or plate. Won by v d. !: r. Boards blk. z.
Wild oats iirorge f. fahy's br Kelpe WAS sscoud.
and William " Testers 1T. z. Billy Taylor third.
The sun., 1894-05-04
III .gnurn VIA. at Kosy.
CHICAGO. May 3-Three favorltes and three
outsiders pulled of the purses at Roby to-day.

CHICAGO. May 3-Three favorites and three
outsiders pulled of the purses at Roby o-day.
Summaries:
FITst Racs-FiV-.ciehths CT mile Peiringer. 100
U. Eugersl \ 10 = won; SnnOks. l25 tR HArrs). to
!, second Colpne Cooper. NJ Grove, to !, third
time uS% N0rmands, Hartley, GsOrss IL, Jimmy
Iaubley. Ani salvage also ran.
second llace- .hrs- ann half furlonga Sir Dix on
ir, lul (Dury IL tu !. won; MeInerny. gS tMosbyL
to l. second, Meteor. lOt (W. Penny. even. third
Time. A. RuTa NAd. Alderman Carey. SarIldA, aud
DrnmsticE also IAN
ThirG KAcr-Four and half furiongs C. Mcdonald,
% iMosbyl. even won! Uppecanoe. ~ e. NurphyL 7
to ? second lou hicks ~ az. BendeTi lu TO L. third
Time OONs Margaret Ann, PrOverS. tAprirla Prince
Harold, Ougo.rt. Plrcady. Luke D. GrOrgie HAmlIne,
ZIIAn. LOrd I.unsdlle, and ~. cE also ran.
Fourth Race Four ami u hair fur Iongs-Jim berry,
], . tshrsunL iHtn l. won. FIresiiy. ~ (W. BrownL
Is 10 second. Mick John. Casey o. TO l. thlrL
Time 1 Ul. NLt Guodwin Love knnt. Red STAR, IhS
DstIil-r Mouie ", Red Jin BilI Barnrs and North.
western ais" ran.
FiIth RAce--Fne and half fur ongs. Blackburn l3o
lMcDermotp, 10 J. won; AdveTsity. 40 koycs.
20 J. third lime. ~, shy Ellen. Nsllie. John
McCU.i"ugh, Rose Howard, Pluy, tasI out. Qusstur.
NatiouaL Maggie BECK. unawayWst. and Kona!do also
sixth Eace-FoHr and a ha.f fwrlongs. La Gartia.
o. tNOsby) o.. won; Ty.arII lOI tCOrbleyl to
second: L-nnis Jane 20 DAw'on, - to third
1ime. Ola. PsNchr, Meadows touTtnss. AlAnthrr
cite. Goa Lacey Bennett Young. and May Bird also ran
The sun., 1894-05-04

Hanover. Dau-hter Ran H,ir = Mile In
As "a secaad-.

ItanOvers bnu -hter Kan HAL = MILO IN
As "a secoud-.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 3-About 1900 per-
sons saw four out OF five favorltes come home
In front at Cum berland this Afternoon and
Salvation. the o her winner. z to ! choice.
was followed home by a horse on whom 100 to
place odds could have been had for the ask
ing The weather was threatening and warm
ami the track very last.
Handspun won tho Thora Stakes under a
pull from Fertile. also bred at McGrathiana.
white Topper Rye. Peppsr's much routed flly,
by HindOO. out OF Pure Rye. had all she could
do to keep from being the tail -ender. 1t Is
raining tonight. with the heaviest card the
meeting has had up for tomorrow. Summar.
les:
First Gac.--Six furlnngs. Domingo. 1O5 (2srEinsh
70 9. won: Frank H. Harf. lU5 ~. Iul Ito second;
PdEquete. g3 GASsinD to ]. third Time. l!lt. Jim
Lee and LOag Ago also ran.
Second RAcr-SiS turlUngS Advocate. 1OI "a. Clay.
toni To =, won; Chow chow. ll2 tkunkel to sec.
Ond; Buly Mckenzie, iOI ,Noodl J., to l, third Time.
lltlr gateway, Dlna sip y. Cat fsh. tee WhIL
suavitv. Messalia Dark Days. susie Anderson and
Lungpnrt also ran.
flue.. $1,000 added: four furlonga liAndspun
lis (Martnl, to D. won; Fertile no tGoodAeL To-
second Pepper Rye. li5 Morris, 20 TO 1. third.
Time U;ISsl. ftdelnA also ran.
Fourth hacs-seYen iuriongs salvation. 100 Cos
trOl TO /, won, kronimHn, b5 ,Johns"nl. zoo to l.
secoudi Issie o, 10. Uassn). u tu .. thrd. Time.
2SJo Lord NillOwbIook, I.puity. Welcome. and
Rachel McAlster finished ~ named - -
Fifth Rae. -s=lllns' one mile. Little Ed. 20 tP.r
second: ocean n, ~ Cas.inL Is TO J. third. lime,
Ilil. tlmsr y. saddle Pags, Hyacinth. brooklyn.
CapL Spencer. AMI ratrIa lin 'shtd as named
The sun., 1894-05-04
WESTERvELr WAS RATIFIED.
7HE oUAKEBS sCORbD SLx RUNS IN
1HE MINI INNING AND WON

No TO thrt Tive Hs Htd Pitched Finsiy.
but There Was w.sS htittnz Hshird
utn-Rr-ohIpn- JoIs the New Yorks ia
Nissry- Brsos', CI-veIsrd.. asa PITTS.
Surrb- Piay winn,ne RsII - Gs-sIp
There's one consolation IN the fact that the
New iorks can't lose always and that the sea-
ton Is stlll quite young. Wards men lost an
other game yesterday Iu,t when every body be-
gan 10 feel happy Tns Philsdel phias came
vita siN-run rush in the ninth In ming and
sent the crowd home in sadness. Down at
baltimore tho BrooklTns we're defeated again
AMI loinrd the New Yorks In their double de-
scent of the J esgue ladder. Boston took ball
In Washington anil cleveland tum bled Louis
Vile over, while Pittsburgh opened the season
at home with an easy victory over the 81. Louis
team. Rain prevented tho opening game in
chicago with Cincinnati Cleveland still leads
the race this morning. with Boston a. close
second. lhila aleiphia and baltimore have
passed ST. Louis the latter being tied with
Pitts urgh for NTH place. The other clubs are
trailing. The results:
fhhsd.iphis, :. New YORK
Baltimore 4; Brooklyn. 4
Boston, 10; Washington.
Pittsburgh. q; ST. LOUIS ?.
Cleveland. I; Louisville. q
Al Chiesgo-Rain-