davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-24
Methodist sunday school.

The Sunday school board of the Meth.
odist church held its annual meeting last
Monday evening in the church. The
school has made a splendid record du-
ring the past year.
goodly number have become active
christians and church members. The
finances were found to be in good shape,
all bills being paid and balance in the
treasury. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Superintendent S. Bishop
Asst. Sup.-Mrs. 5. Simonton
Secretary-e. A. Johnson
Treasurers-Iosie Pangburn, Essie
Twin
Librarians-William Dobbs, Susie
Warren
Chorister-W. c. Warren
TEACHERS
Mrs. F. w. Hart Miss Eta Irwin
j. F. Lewis g M. Cleveland
S. Simonton q Susie Warren
N. Christensen Mrs. H. p. HlsdaIe
M. G. Kelsey Mr.. L. ]. Irish
Rev. F. w. Hart L. S. Bishop
The prophesies for the future are excel.
lent from past successes and the union Of
such workers for officers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-24
Low Prices for CasI, !.

Dig reduction in prices Of furniture
call and be convinced
JaB PERKISs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-24

] will receive twenty cows to pasture
onmy farm near the city; will dive them
from owners place and return them, at
81. Is per month. Apply to me or leave
word at my house near Methodist
church. J.E. WEIGH.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-24
Forsale,

offer for sale cheap, a good row boat
and boat house.
B. o. WooDs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-24
Ks.Iy island Lime,


Be sure and use Kelly Island Lime
For sale by F.ow Brcs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-24

MOONS PHASES.
rev Moon 5th Full Moon 18th
First Quarter 18th Last Quarter 27th
THE WEATHER.
Weather record for the week ending
WEDNESDAY, Nav Esd, 1894. Obser-
vations taken at A. M, and p, N:
Highest temperature at o. m. on Esd 80
do do at I p. m. on 21st IS
do do atsp. m. on Esd 81
Lowest temperature att g. m. on 10th "a
do do at1p. m. on 18th 46
do do at p. m. on nth 50
Maximum on the 2ist 20
Minimum on the 10th 20
Mean temperature this week 40
Mean temperature last week O.
Rain fall in inches
Prevailing wind Northeast
CAPT. L. E. Coz,
Observer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-24
Hard Time Prices.

Over BStchelder's Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-24

How Bros. & Co. Z
"A pleasant social gathering was
given in Memorial Hall on Friday eve
ming last in honor of Miss Gillian, who
is the guest OF her uncle, DIR. McMasters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-24

-Pasturing for forty cows at 5000
each for the season. One-half payable
in advance and the other half payable
August LIST.
B. o. WOODS.
VIII Dobbs had the misfortune to
seriously cut his wrist the other morn
ing. While arising from bed he struck Iii:
arm against lamp chimney, inflictinl
an ugly wound, which has disabled him
Store your stoves with How Bros
& Co, Leave word at the store and they
will call and take them down, store
them safely, insnre them, clean them an6
set them up in the fall. No trouble and
trifing expSnse.
The Sherwin Williams Paint i.
recommended by all who have ever usee
1t. Investigate its merits and be con.
WINGED. HANSON & Emerson,
The Druggists.
-eheif Of police McKelvey of st Cloud
shot a tramp dead on Tuesday night
and severely wounded another The fel
low drew revolver and pushed it into
the face OF the chief, and it seemed to b,
a case of shoot or be shot
The band has fixed for the date OF it.
next concert Friday evening, June 9Th
and the indications are that it will b,
away in advance of any similar enter
tainment attempted and successfully
carried through by that body.
David Pangburn was heard to re.
mark the other day that he would Civ,
10000 brick for the erection OF papel
mill in this city providing parties wouls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
The Western League Race.
NORTHERN PACIFIC INQUIRY.
Edward Edes Questioned Again Con-
corning Various Money Transactions.

NEW YORK, May H-Edward Edes,
former assistant secretary and treasurer
of the Oregon & T-ranscontinental Com
pany, was again on the stand in the North
ern Pacific inquiry to-day. Referring to
his statement made on Saturday that $780,
600 cash had been paid on account of the
purchase of the Chicago, Harlem & Bata-
via Railway Company, he said he had
found a check for 100000 of that $500, 900,
which was made payable to Charles L.
Colby or d. s.. Wegg, but he could not find
the check for the other $500, 900, as 1t was
in another check book, which had been
mislaid. He did not know who actually
got the money for that check for $500, 900.
That money was paid out by the Oregon G.
T-ranscontinental company, acting as the
financial agent for the Wisconsin Central
Railway Company. He did not know
whether the Oregon & T-ranscontinenta
company, as financial agents, ever acquired
the station property in Chicago.
Mr.. Petit quoted from the witnesses let
ter, in which he reported that the COM
pany had arranged for the purchase of
the station property, and asked him on
what he based that statement.
The witness said that he obtained the in
formation from Mr.. Hoyt, president of the
Oregon & Tr-anscontinental company, who
oAAAO 80 lAAAAO lA0k
such arrangement had been made. Mr..
Edes said 81, $50, 1884 was paid for the Chi
cago Great Western Railway Company.
OF that sum a check for $2,5l5, ASS on the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company was
given TO Colby, Abbott g. Hoyt. A check
for $375,0O was also given to the same per-
sons, which latter check included 100000
on account of the purchase of the Bridge
port & South Chicago Railway Company.
Besides that 100000, two notes for 1916, 900
each were given on account OF the Bridge
port & South Chicago Railway Company.
All the notes mentioned were paid in cash
when due, checks therefor being given to
the Chicago Great Western Railway Conn
pany. The two notes for $575.000 each were
paid, with interest, by check to D.. S.
Wegg for 81, 174,916 The Oregon & Trans
continental company did not pay any
thing for the Chicago Great Western Rail-
way Company other than the 81, 19O, 458 al
ready mentioned. He could not find any
other payments on the books. and he did
not believe any thing more was paid.
Charles T. Barney, formerly a Northern
Pacific director. testified that he consid-
cred the lease of the Wisconsin Central a
favorable one. He had objected to the
payment of a commission of 2b per cent.
and five shares of stock on each $1,000
bond. Mr.. Cakes was strongly in favor OF
the Northern Pacific going to Chicago, and
his impression was that Mr.. Willard was
also, and the consensus of the opinions Of
all his railroad friends was in favor of il.
The proposed lease appeared to be the best
means of getting there. He had no inter-
est in the Rocky Fork & Cooks City road
prior to January, 1880.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15

for an exhibition game. Satur-
day and Sunday they play at Minneapolis,
and then go TO Sioux City for three games.
From there they 20 TO Kansas City. and
thSnce home for morning and afternoon
games Decoration day. Milwaukee will not
be visited this trip, because the club has
five Sunday games scheduled there later.
thus splitting the series in such a way as
to make 1. unnecessary to stop on the pres
ent trip.
Cross and Murphy Will probably join the
team while away the latter before another
week has passed. An effort was made to
secure Caravan. of Cincinnati, but Comisky
would not let him go, and Is now playing
him regularly. Manage Sharsig received
a final telegram from Comisky yesterday,
saying he would hold on TO Canavan. There
may be some news of a cheering nature in
the next few days, however.
Long. who is at the head of the Toledo
club, had the Associated Press representa-
tive there send out an attendance of 1000
at Sundays game. There were just $500
paid admissions. and the other 5000 were
the product OF Longs fertile Imagination.
The attendance was all RICH and there
was not the slightest call for swelling IL TO
such enormous figures. or at all for that
NATTER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
"DINK" WILSON KILLED.
Electrocuted in Auburn Prison for the
Murder of Detective Harvey.

AUBURN, N. Y, May A.-Lucius P.
Wilson died in the electric chair in the
penitentiary in this city at 12:43 p. m. to-
day. AT his own request he was photo
graphed in his cell. All through the morn
ing he preserved ar unruffled demeanor.
He refused to see a clergyman.
Wilson'S crime was the murder Of De-
tective James Harvey, July 81, 1898, in
Syracuse. A burglary committed the pre-
vious month had been traced to him, his
brother Charles and a third man. Detec-
tive Harvey was shot through the head
as he was attempting the arrest of the
Wilson's. Officers and citizens pursued the
men and captured Lucius COR Dink) Will
son. Charles Wilson was not taken until
two weeks later. when he was found In
Buffalo and captured after a desperate
resistance. The two men were identified
as members Of the Hrdspeth-Slye gang.
who committed the Glendale train robbery
in Missouri. three years ago. They had
also made records for themselves as bur-
glars and all-round desperadoes In Omaha
the brothers that fired the shot that killed
Detective Harvey was not an issue in the
trial. the law under which Lucius was con-
vieted providing that where a person en-
gagged In committing a felony kills another
he Is guilty Of murder In the first degree,
though generalization and elaboration be
not shown. The men. having been arrest
ed for a felony, We're committing another
felony In escaping at the time Harvey was
shot. Thus il may be that Charles VIII
son, who is still awaiting trial. may also
suffer the death penalty for the murder
OF the detective. His record is. If possible,
worse than that OF his brother.
Wilson's statement was made public this
afternoon. 1t declared that Charles Wilson,
now confined in the Onondaga county Jail
on Joint indictment with the writer, is a
brother, and that he is entirely innocent OF
the charge. He says that Charles was not
the man who was with him when detec-
tive Harvey was shot. Another note was
addressed 10 Chief OF Police Charles r.
Wright. 1t said: Please deliver all arti-
cles found on my person at the time OF my
arrest to my brother, Frank l.. Wilson,
the following note: Take things as cool
as possible and try not TO grieve more than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
Healing without Medicine.

Prof. A. D.. Fritz, the man who gives
such popular Random Talks" and heals
the sick and crippled by the laying on OF
hands. gave his first lecture yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at Washington
Hall, which is located next to the Park
Theater on Washington street. His talk
was highly entertaining. and perhaps ney-
er was our people more thoroughly sur
prised than at the most remarkable cures
which were performed. He made the deaf
hear and the paralytic. lame and crippled
throw away their canes and crutches and
walk and dance about the stage as IL they
were but boys and girls again. The Pro-
fessor will continue to lecture and heal
the sick and crippled every day this week
at 2:30 O'Clock. Admission is free, and all
lous cures should go early in order to ge,
good seats, as the hall is sure TO be packed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
Kentucky Derby Candidates.

LOUISVILLE, May 14.-All the Derby
candidates have been given their final
preparations, and with a cloudless sky 1t
is expected that fully 1900 or 10000 people
will pass through the gates at Churchill
Downs tomorrow. The track is in fine
condition, and when the Lexington contin-
gent arrives early tomorrow there will
be seven hundred horses at the track. The
list of probable starters in the Derby has
narrowed down to six, and at least two
of these are liable to be scratched at the
last moment; these are Tom Gilmore and
Sigurd, leaving Chant, Pearlsong, Pat
and al Boyer to start. each carrying 122
pounds. Chant sold as the favorite to-
night in the pools with Pearlsong and
AL Boyer second and third choice. Pearl
song and Chant each has an equal number
OF friends, and they will probably go to
the post at about s to 5 each. The others
should taper off from 8 to 8 TO /. At the
Turf Exchanges, to-nis IT, pools on the
Kentucky Derby sold as follows: AL Boy
er, $40; Sigurd, So; Tom Emore, 50; Chant,
$50; Pat. $40; Pearlsong, $50. Field even
money against Chant.
Goodale will ride Chant, r. Williams will
ride Pearlsong, Thorpe will ride Pat and
Overton will have the mount on Sigurd.
The jockeys for Tom Gilmore and AL Boy
er nave not as yet been named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
c
Last Day of the Meeting-LabeIle
Stnke Won by Flying

LEXINGTON, KY, May 14-This was the
last day of a very successful meeting of
the Kentucky Association here. The Labelle
stud farm stake. worth 81, 700 TO the winner,
was the event of the day and the largest
stake Of the meeting. 1t was won In easy
style by Col. w. L. Simmons's Flying
Datehman; Ashland second, Ductor third.
The winner Is a bay colt by Imp. Wagner,
dam Glen Mercy. Results:
First Race-Purse, $500; one mile. Anna
won; Little Walter second, Jim Henry third.
Time. LAB.
Second Race-Citizens' handicap; purse,
$3.50; six furlongs. Lajoya won; Ciintie C.
second, The Governess third. Time, 1:16.
Third Race-Labelle stud farm stake; ST.
600 guaranteed; for two-year-olds. Flying
Dutchman, 11s Or. Williams), 22 TO /, won;
Ashland. 1S Qrving), 10 to |, second; Due
tor. us (Morris). Is to /. third. Time, Loo.
The distance was five-eighths of a mile.
Fourth Race-Purse. $500; one mile. Miss
Dixie won; Gallatin second, Jennie Miles
third. Time. 1:42A.
Fifth Race-Purse. 800: five furlongs.
Kitty Give won; Miss Young second, Fabi-
ola third. Time, LOB.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15

Philadelphia Defeats New York 5 tn
4 I'm an EIeven-Inning Game.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE Philadel-
phia team downed the Giants to-day in
one of the closest and most exciting games
of the local season. With the score a tie
at the end Of the seventh inning 1t looked
as If a single hit might turn the scale. The
New York men scored again in the eighth
and that put the Philadelphia on their
mettle. In the ninth Delehanty brought the
score up TO a tie again and from that on it
was a battle to the death. The local team
played fine ball, but the Giants excelled in
several ways. In the first part OF the game
there was considerable kicking against UNI
pire Stage, but IN the last innings the crowd
went Wild Attendance. 796a. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
Princess Colonnn in Now York.

NEW YORK, May 14-Princess Colonna.
John w. Mackay's ste~pdaughter, arrived in
this city yesterday from California, in her
special car. She was accompanied by her
children and her brother. who met the car
at Chicago. She was driven at once TO her
fathers apartments at the Belgravia. She
and her children are in the best Of ealth
They will remain here a few days, and
then the Princess viii go to London and
spend the season with her mother. The
children will remain here, and the mother
will, IL is said. return in the autumn and
make her permanent residence here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15

Earr ed Runs-Indianapolis, ?; Toledo, 2
Two-base Hit-McTammany.
T~hree-base Hit-Leidy.
Home Run-McFarland.
Sacrifice Hits-Graham, Westlake, Gilks.
Stolen Base-Rettger.
Double P~lays-Niland. Connor. Carney
e.; Hatfield and Connor.
First Base on Errors-Indianapolis, /;
Toledo. l.
Left on bases-Indianapolis, 8; Toledo. 8.
Struck Out-Gray, Henry. Flock, Miller.
Bases on Balls-Of Phillips. 4; off Rett-
ger. 8.
Time-1:35.
UmDire-kerinS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
Cincinnati. ~; louisville, =.

CINCINNATI. May 14-The Cinclnnatis
punched their hits in five innings and were
materially assisted in winning by the fire.
quent errors of their opponents. Wittrock
was knock out of the box in four IN ing.
and Menefee finished the game. Parr0tt
pitched a strong game, except In the fifth
inning, when he let down and allowed LOU
isville to make four hits. PARROT led thu
team in batting to-day. Attendance, 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
Cleveland. :, st. Louis. 2.

CLEVELAND. May 1.-THE Clevelands
knocked Breitenstein out of the box in the
fifth inning and won with ease. Attend
ance. 1900. Weather cool and windy. Score:
r. II. z.
Cleveland 30 o. 3 4 0 OF 10 4
St. Louis.-....1 o 1 o 0 0 0 0 Is 5 /
Batterles-Young and O'Connor: Breiten-
stein. Hawley and Buckley. Earned runs
Cleveland. s: 81. Louis, l. Two-base hits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
Half RafeA.

To all points in Arkansas, Kansas, Ne
braska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho,
southwest Missouri. points in Montana,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana and Ten.
nessee, May %.
Thirty days time. with stop-over privi-
leges. Sleepers and reclining chair cars tc
nearly all principal points in territory men
toned. For information and maps. ad
dress COKE ALEXANDER,
ID. p. A.. Mo. Pac. Ry. z Jackson Place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
Double Tragcdy I'm a street.

KEOKUK, Ia, May H.-Jacob Dygraff.
an Insurance agent, killed his wife and him
self to-day. Several weeks ago his wife
street to-day and pleaded for a reconcile
alton She refused, w~hereupon he drew a
revolver. She started 70 run, aud he fired
four shots into her back. killing her in
stantiy. He then placed the revolver to
his own head and blew out his brains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
LAST CAME TO-DAY.
indianapolis Goes West Tonight fO'
Two Meeks-CrOss md Murphy.

Tn game this afternoon will be the last
on the home grounds until Decoration day.
Gayle and Snyder will be the Indianapolis
battery. while Hughcy and Mcfarland will
officiate for Toledo. Hughey is the ex-
Brooklyn pitcher whom Toledo recently
signed. The game will be called at 4
o'clock. The INDIANAPOLIS team leaves to-
night for Minneapolis. where they open the
Western series on Thursday. Friday is an
of day. and the boys viii probably go to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
C. Rapids....6 111oo12 7-ls p 9
Detroit - 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-5 9 6

Batteries-Schmidt and Spies; Harper and
Krieg. Earned Rapids, 5. Two
base hits-Wheelock, Wright (O, George,
Carroll, Deveney. Spies. Struck out-By
Schmidt. Everett. Earl. Harper: by Harper,
Caruthers and Deveney. Double plays
Schmidt. Spies and Caruthers; Schmidt,
Wheelock and Caruthers. Time-2:50. UNI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
Thinks CLIFFORD viii he Beaten.

w. II. Benton. the sporting writer known
as Rob Roy" is in the city with the
Creedon combination. He says that Cree
don is very anxious for a mill with Fitz-
immon or Hall. Mr.. Benton. speaking of
the Brooklyn handicap, the great turf event
TO be run to-day, thinks that Clifford, the
famous Western horse, will be beaten. and
that the race lies between Ajax and DIR.
Dfoa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15

Ewing, McGarr, Young. Three-base hit
Burkett. Home run-Dowd. Double play
Quinn, Peitz and Ely. First base on balls
-On Young. 3; off Breitenstein, /. Hit by
pitched ball-By Young, 1: by Hawley. l.
Struck out-By Young. 2; by Breitenstein.
I; by Hawley, j. Passed ball-OConnor.
Time-TWo hours. UmDire-SWartwOod.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 14-The
Rose Polytechnic baseball team will enter
a protest against awarding the Saturday
game to the Indiana University team,
which was won by a score of 26 to 10. on
the ground that there were two profess
sional players in the /. u. nine. Utter, the
pitcher who struck out thirteen men and
who was hit but eight times, is alleged to
be a professional.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
Brooklyn II 8 2 o 6 2 ID II 8
Washigt'n g / 1 0 OF IL 8

Batterles-Gastright and Kinslow; Mer-
Ger and Dugdale- Earned runsEBrooklyn,
>; Washington, 3. Two-base hits-Grifin,
Radford. Three-base hit-Burns. Home
run-Daly. Stolen bases-Burns. Corcoran,
Treadway, Griffin. Tebeau CD, Radford CD.
Double ~plays-Shock. Daily and Daley.
First base on balls-On Gastright. 9: off
Mercer, 5. Struck out-By Gastright, 5; by
Mercer, 3: Wild pitch-Mercer. Tfme-2:lS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
The Only Kindergarten Souvenir
spoon
For sale by julius c. Walk & Son.
Nav Festival Visitors.

The musical guests Indianapolis viii en-
ter of the State. The music rooms OF y.
W. Bryant & Co., IS and 60 ~. Pennsyl-
vania street. have Eeen made headquarters
and all visitors viii be welcomed there
who desire a resting place while waiting
for friends. or when in search Of informa-
ton regarding the city or musical mat
tiers. Pianists and students who desire 10
use any of the leading make pianos can do
so. as the firm has a handsome Steinway
room. where they can be private in en-
PERTAINING.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
HANDICAP AND DERBY
Two of the Big Racing Events of
the Year to Be Run To-Day.
Gossip About the Horses That Will Con-
test for the Brooklyn Prize and the
Rich Kentucky Stake.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE horses in the
Brooklyn handicap were not worked to-
day. They have had their final prepara-
ton, and they will rest until tomorrow.
The odds tonight on the handicap contest
ants are as follows: Clifford. 3 TO /; Sir
Walter, 3 TO /; Banquet. 10; Don Alonzo, s;
Ajax, 8; Sport, II; Diablo. %: Bassetlaw,
so; DIR. Rice, 10; Comanche, so; Lowlander,
%: Loantaka. so; Bitten, so; Copyright. so;
Hermitage, 100; Herald. 80; Henry of Ma
varre. s.
The entries for the first days racing at
Gravesend, which takes place tomorrow.
are as follows:
First Race-Five-eighths of a mile. DR..
Hasbrouck, Wan Jim, Stonenell, lbs; Correc-
Second Race-One mile. Ed Kearney.
Diabolus. Ironsides. rrince Klamath, Sir
bh eres' k%p paGaotSm. 5 Fama Cooper a . rr 81. Julien Mhen,
Figaro, Aurelian. us; Halton. Il2; Flirt, 100;
Hornpipe, 115.
Romping Girl. Golden Rod, Rosebud, APP
plause, Ella Reed, 115; Prim, 1l5; Golden
Gate. Prince of MONACO, Dreibund, Amster-
dam. Utica, Shade Dance Colt, Sir James,
Tamerlane, The Coon, St Vincent. Pearl
Fourth Race-Brooklyn handicap. One
105; Banquet, Don AlonZo, Ajax, 11S; Bas-
settlaw. i12: Comanche. no.; DR.. Rice. IL;
Clifford, l22; Lowlander, Loantaka, no.; Sir
Walter, 100: Diablo, Sport, la. Lowlander
is a doubtful starter.
Fifth Race-Half mile; for two-year-old
maidens. Potash, South Side, Tralee, Nav
aho, ST. Vincent, Harris, Canterbury. Corn
cob, Hailstone. Fondo, Trophy colt, 11S; Lit
tie Ella, Miss Laura, 1l5; Harry Reed, lis;
Utica, us.
Sixth R~ace-AIile and o~ne-sixteenth. Arm
itage, log; Connors, George Beck, 80; Madrid,
Selena D., 100; Vesag2asian; loy; E.9rToy' 1 lG7
Marshall, Captain T., los; Oporto, Lord Mel
son, 81: Londale, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
Grand Rapids. 10. Detroit, o..

GRAND RAPIDS Mich, May 14-There
were no brilliant features in the game this
afternoon. The grounds were wet and the
field work rather Indifferent. Jocko Schmidt
has been resting for a week, and the Wis
itors were unable 10 hit him hard enough
To earn runs. Attendance, 200. Score: