davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03
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Es1imsses Chseriully Given.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03

cAnu CAPITAL. Rnoo,seo
CASH eUaPLJs, t2Oo,veo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03


The biggest event Ia the near future,
not excepting even Charley Aunt, b
the coming Vi Mr. Hnd Mts. Kendall,
the British nOtablee. They viii 20 tue
COMEDY of which we have heard Tot
year., but never seen, except ~ the
hands Of society amateufs, The Scrap
Of Paper; the wileiy debated play VI
doubtful morals The Second Mfs. Tan.
qu ray aud the well known drains
OF Tue Iron Master, = version Of
which was recently done hsfu by
Potter anu BrileW. IL IL uifliuult Tor
any one who has come under tue spell
OF Mrs. Kendal's acung-And THIS
meaus vyrTJ Que VINO has ever seen her
0u the sta o-tO uOubt for Que moment
that our theatur gOrp will accord her n
great welcome. she II easily Eug.
lands most fascinating anu doiis htiul
lady, Hnd In New i0fs AMI boston sht
has built up n large constituency. Mf.
kenuAl IL an experienced aud effective
actor aud has been considered Tor year.
one OF the moat delightful aud accom-.
pIished comedians that ever gfacrd
The London Stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03

The Fast Mail, which thrilled the
galleries and entertained the psfquolie
last night, is play In which the stage
carpenter aud scenic artist sto the
stars, aud all the men aud women So
It merely subordinates. They have
their entrances ana their exits, anu
each Of them plays many pare, but
from fret to last tue main Interest at
taches TO the mechanical effects, such
as the moving trains, and tbs srunic
dopictions, such ne the view o.
Niagara Fails. All these are ingenious
and striking, aud well deserve the
applause sbowefed upon them. AZ for
the play aud players, ~ before intimal-
cd, they are both secondary and do not
call Tor any extended mention.
This much eau be said, that the
play IL unmillgatud rot, aud the
players rank down from the merely
mediocre 10 tho very bad. snoounss,
exploiings, trainings with aHes, toss
ings over bndget, knock downs AZ tue
ond Of every scene, this tells Il all.
Toe email boy was delighted, the boz
Cfiics man was happy. WHAT more
could be asked tor
Linccln J. Garter, the proprietor,
dctefves n good deal Of credit TOT his
ingcnuity--not muon Tor his piHy.
wfiting ability. lie IL y ION VI Cafriu
Carter Cyggswell, well known Ia tnis
CITY. and brother VI W, q. Lyme, the
Sait Lake merchant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03
The Study of Self.

Professors George Bmh, NJ H. Hardy and other able nsuc.
handle subject ideas will
enable themselves and thus rapidly
pfoa Model whose life aud character should
keep in mind.
Pot Nelson excellent articles Volume XIV Of fitE
great readers continue
New-York tribune., 1894-05-27

Ithaca. May 26 SpeclaD. Cornell defeated the
University OF Michigan Percy Field this after
Mchlgan's single run was scored a
"nuke." Catcher Young's throw third being un-
intentionally interrupted by the Michigan batter
Colnell hit the ball hard and often. and aided
by Nlichgans errors. Cobb pitched fine game
and was magnlfccntly supported Towle led the
batting. making four c,ean hits. The score:
Cornell .........................5 0 2-l5
Basehts- Michigan 6. Cornell l5 Errors-Ailch-
gan 49, Cornell I. Observation-Disclosures and Smelzer
Cobb and Young. Umplre-Dow.ins. OF Syracuse
Attendance. 200.
West Point. y. Y, May 26-The Cadets played
their last game Of baseball for this season this
afternoon. With the Lehigh University team. II was
the prcttlcst game played here this year The
Cadets had the game until the beginning Of the
ninth inning when Cowe threw a Wild ball home
letting I.ehigh in with two runs. Score
Lehgh ..........................0 0 3-5
West Point .....................0 0 0 %
Basehts-Lehigh 70. West Point g. Errors-L.ehlgh
New-York tribune., 1894-05-27
FOURTH RACE-THE BROOKDALE HANDICAP; for
three and upward $50 each with $1,000 added
WORK WINS AGAIN.
HE DEFEATS DANDo IN THE 1Co-BIRD MATCH
At HOLLYWOOD.

Long Branch n. j.. May 2s (speciaD.-Georse
Work to-day repeated, on the grounds at HOLLYWOOD
his success of last Saturday and defeated Thomas
s. Dando OF the Riverton Gun Cub. of Phladci-
phIa in a match at 100 live pigeons each. thirty
yards boundary Riverton Gun Club rules TO govern.
The trophy was tie Riverton challenge plate.
The weather was anything but such as pigeon
shot would select for contest, first cloudy thea
a gl.mmer OF sunshine. with the wind from the
northwest, blowing the birds directly away from
the traps The birds were strong and fast, and
under the circumstances the score Is a remarkable
one Some "cose shaves made the contest prob
lematical up TO the seventy-nfth bird. when Dando
lost his weather eye and the match Inc pettinS
times was spirited, with the odds always ieanin6
Dsndo suffered most from birds dropping dead
out OF bounds, while Work d.d the best execution
on hard and difficult flyers
The match was shot In relays OF twenty y-nvc
birds each. On the first twenty-five birds Dando
killed twenty-three Work twenty-fOur on the
second twenty-five the contestants were eVen eacn
third instalment eacn killing twenty-dne birds.
The crucial test came with the fourth relay, when
Dando lost six birds and " ork finished with q com
pete score Of twenty-five sent to grass Total
Dr. Robert r Welch Of Philadelphia, challenged
the winner TO shoot the same match next Saturday
challenged the winner Of next Saturdays contest
and Edgar Murphy offered 10 shoot the winner ~
that match the next succeeding saturday, pro-
vding Il did not interfere with DR. Ne.ch's pro
posed trip 10 Europe next week, IN case ne shCu.d
Harold Wallack was the official scorer ana
Robert T. Wech the referee
a series OF Sweepstakes matches followed. miss
and out Work, Hoey. Dando. Davis Welch. Edgar
Murphy and ogden participated. Welch FIRST
Murphy taking second money. Entrance fee s..
New-York tribune., 1894-05-27
THE RESULTS AT LATONIA.

Iatonia Park Ky. May 26-The track in
better condition to-day. though just before the first
race there was hard shower. Summaries:
First race selling, furongs-Lanceot, l06
CrhorpeL 2 to l. won: Manoa. % "a Ciayton) 8 10 g.
second; Say on. 50 III WllliamsJ 70 TO J. third
Time ll7h Harry Weldon Midget. Oscar Shawnee
and Ruth V. also ran
Second race, selling. l mlle-Iienry Young. III
(Cassin), 2l1 TO l. won: Anna, 81 a. Clayton TO .
second Shuttle 30 Bykns). IL TO 3. third. Time A.
Tremona and W. l.. Munson also ran.
Third race. selling. 2. me-IIelen y. iOi Crhorpe)
even won: Capt. Drane, II Otay). 10 !, second;
Footrunnef. % III Wlllams), 20 to J. third. Time
11S4 Floreanna, Jim Dunn. Clinton. Foreman ana
Vancleve also ran.
furlongs-Fiash. ll3 O.. HID. 10 10 !, won; Sunup,
III CThorpeJ. 20 10 ], second, Free Advice ll5 Or
ruhe Hoodwlnk Stillario. Laureate and Ductor also
Fifth race Al furlongs-Ktty Give ll5 (Overton).
4 TO 8, won; Myrtle. lib Gsaac Murphy. 10 l. sec
ond The Princess 10 (Beckley) 20 to l. third Time.
06 Chagrn. Genone Pleasantly, Annie Pawling
and 6unhower also ran
New-York tribune., 1894-05-27
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Wrkesbarre. Perm May 2s.-Wfkesbarrc defeated
Syracuse with ease to-day. Cam?ied being thor
ough puzzle TO the Saline ci,yites. The game was
ra her slow yet there were several good features.
principally the fielding OF Belts. Hlnrahan. shannon
and ellen. The weather fine, and the game
witnessed by 100 persons. Following is the
score:
WEkesbarre ..................3 0-l2
Syracuse .....................l / o O.
Basehi,s-Wlkesbar IT, Syracuse G. Errors
Wilkesbarre 3, Syracuse I. Batteries-Campfeld and
Warner; Catalan and j. Hess. Umpire-Ho.land.
Buffalo May @-Provldence administered its sec
ond consecutive defeat 10 the Blsons in ten-nning
game to-day The features Of the game the
great outheil play Of Lyons and Murray. and the
batting OF Urquhar: and HOffer In the fifth inning
each OF the latter made home Stupid coach
ing and poor base-running contributed to the home
cubs defeat. Score:
Providence ..................l %
Bufao ......................0 0 o %
Basehlts-Providence A. Buffalo - Errors-Prov-
dence g. Buffalo 2 Batteries -Eagan and Dixon
Hoffer and Urquhsrt. Umpire-Hunt.
Erie. Penn. May 26-Weakness at the bat and
ragged fielding lost to-day's game to Springfield
Vlckery held Erie down to six scattered hits and
his he,ders gave him faultess support. Umpire
siOns Lally made fine catch Shannons fy hit
in the sixth inning. and his and Shearon's home
runs saved Erie from being shut out. Score
Erie a..............................0 l %
Springfield .....................0 0 x-7
Basehlts-Ere 8. Springfield 10 Errors-Erie g.
Batte -!es-Herndon and Gunson; Vickery and Leahy.
Umpire Ciaffney.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-27
THE RECORDS
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland May 26.-Pandemonum reigned at the
cose OF the Cleveland -Pitsburg game. After Pitts
burg had knocked Cuppy out of the box and had
paralyzed Fisher, the crowd grew impatient and
the ninth. After waiting fifteen minutes for them
to clear the field. Emsie called the game. Attend
ance. 5000 Score:
Cleveland ......................0 %
Pittsburg ........................'o o-iZ
The game was give Pittsburg by score OF
II O. as C.eve.and fa.ed TO Gear the field In the
umpre's given time
and Il P's6ggs - oDx ETFGTs s1e-
ami O'Connor: Ehret and Mack. Umpire-Emslic.
Philadelphia. May 2.-Phadephia and Baltimore
played five innings TO tie this afternoon. when the
game stopped by rain. The orioles scored four
runs In the first inning base bai.s. Kce.cr's
double. a sing.e by Rietz. and errors by Ha,,man.
Allen and Clements. The generosity OF Inks, how
ever in presenting bases on balls 20 Ave Of the
local batsmen and giving hits az opportune times
put the Phi.es on even terms with the visitors
Hamilton caught Robinson's ny and threw quickly
70 iirst. catching Jennings. who had made sng;e
Ph!.lies and Baltimore VIII then try to pay one
OF the postponed games OF the present series At
tendance 1900. Score
Philadelphia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %
Baltimore -
philadelphia g. Baltimore g.. Errors,
Phlade.phia 3. Baltimore l. Batteries-Tayor ana
Clements Inks and Robinson. Umpire-Lynch
Boston May 26-The champions were Jogging
aong easily up to the seventh inning to-day. when
the Sen atOrS Spurtc1 Win uckl Dittns anu passing
them seemingly had mortgage on the game. The
B0sOns went I'm for their ninth three runs behind.
but filed the bases with only out Wild
throw by Mercer a hit by Long and failure -
make force-out play The Washlngtons then tried
every manocuvre to play for darkness. Captain
joyce wrangcd much that Umpire O'Rorrke
fined him $G. II took full haif-hour 10 play the
Inning and the Bostons rolled six rims on three
hits three bases on balls and two errors. washing
tons last was gift Attendance. l5o Score:
Boston .........................1 60
Washington ...................l o ]
DISQUALIFICATION H. Washington u Errors--Bos
ton B. Washington T. Batteres-Lovett. Camel and
Ryan Mercer and Mcclure. Cmpire-O' Rourke.
Chicago. May 26.-WIth two out and the score
tied in the NINTH Dahlen allowed Buckley's hot
grounder 10 scoot through his legs, and breiten'
stein brought IN the winning In the nth the
Browns jumped Abbey and added four runs.
tleng the score Brcitenstein finished the game
Attendance. 5.ll0. Score:
Chicago .....................l 0 0 ! :
81. Louis. j ! i .
Basehlts-Chicago IS; St Louis, IL Errors-Chi.
cago 6: ST Louis |. Patteries-Aobey. Grifhth and
Schrver; C1arkson. Bretenstein and Buckley
Umplre-Mr Swartwood
Louisville KY. May 3-Louisville defeated Gin
cnnau to-day by superior playing. the visitors be-
ing easily outclassed. The game was marked by
brilliant plays. the work OF Brown. Richardson.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-27

4, west Point q Batteries-Bowe ana toss' h'''"
lev and Lott Umplre-cadet ConnelL =.
Princeton, N. j., May 2s 6pecisD--Princetoh ue-
| featcd the Acmes. OF NewYork. to-day IN game
charactsrzed BY good fielding and poor eatting OF
the part OF Princeton. INNINGS - =,
Princeton Prince ......., .'..:.6 0-i
Basshlts-Prnceton. o. Acmes Errorsp,'nTed snd
| ton, l. Acmes, D. Batteries -bradey' r''~''' ~
| williams: Pfaan and Rathfuss
Hamilton. n Y. May "a Special. Colgate de-
feated Hobart this afternoon in championshp
game. The fielding Of the home team Tts bs gamS
and It's batting heavy "a 3 n9 nre bToers and eee
for Colgate and the neldlns OF Davis for HOBART
Score by innings: ,o
Gqlgs.s {1sgst; ... ::5 20 5S-S
Basehi,s-cogate 49, Hobart. Err9rs1c%Sig1me. %hnre
,rs HS0a5S5 s5S Case 'rmpirei4 qs5S Bo%n anu
Providence May 2j (SpecaD.-Brown defeated
Holy Cross in game well played on botn sides
The fielding was fine ard the hitting brisk score:
BrGwn :::............. ......,.s ......,.gs %
asehts- II Holy Cross Ii 5yr0aSd and
Brown & Hoy CrSss posrs .; IEnbIres0 Flynn and
Burns.
Easton. Pean. May 2e-The lafayette College
team to-day defeated Rutgers by the following
score:
ksfsys:'o ks o::..:.:.::..:..S ::..:.:..:SS 81
Basehits-Lafayette II, Rutssrs g. ErrorsmLapnsy ps,
cite 2. Rutgers 2 Batteries--Dar.ihgtoh anu Da'
clay Vanseyk and Mohn.
Amherst, Mass. May 20 CspecaD. D.-Dartrnouth beat
Amherst a second time. to G. The game was maze
exciting by the heavy hitting OF both teams Fos
Dartmouth Dlnsmore made three-oase nlt ana
Mccormack and Hun twc-base hit each FOR Am,
htrst Stearns and Tyler made tnree-oasgers ana
Trask a two-bagger. Amherst helded better tnah
Dartmouth, but showed no head or team work'
Score;
RnT,e,9gth Rmaer3s h........:....:..S .......:.:.:SS S-s
Basehlts-Dartmouth l3 Amherst o. Errors-Dart-
mouth ; Amherst 3. Batteries-Dnsnorc ana Ao-
bott; Stearns ard Tyler Ump!re-lde or Williams
TWO MORE NEGROES LfNCHED
Jackson. Miss May %.-The negroes who LAO
robbed a country and were tried at Clinton
vss.orday vero taken from jaH last night fnd
hanged near town The bodies were discovered TINS
morning dangling from tree-limbs by the roads'de'
New-York tribune., 1894-05-27

and won neatly with plenty In hand Peter the
Gielt was second. The cold-booded sprinter, OCon-
nell was lame before the race and his owner. w. ].
Splers, asked permission to withdraw him But IL
was too late and he was required to start the horse.
Of course O'Conneli was unplaced. OConners best
race at this Srectng the first race on the first
day, when he met Stonenell ana l)r Hasprouck lie
has been going down hill ever since.
The attendance was much larger than on any
other day since the opening ana the bftung-rinS
was crowded In these times OF depression. desti-
tuition and distress. the dividends on Brooklyn
Jockey Club stock will be big in the waist.
Mr. Croker took his Belle Meade partner and Gen
era Jackson into the stewards stand, ann the two
made brief cal uDon stately,
majestic officials
Careful observers say that the aurels OF Columbus
will NOT he disturbed Nv the stewards. 1t is not be-
lIeved that ,hoy will ever become famous Great
DISCOVERIES.
The starting was prompt and good and the races
early
New-York tribune., 1894-05-27
HARTARD WAS OUTPLAYED.
PENNSYLVANIA PUT Up AN EXCELLENT
GAME AT CAMBRIDGE.
THE CRIMsONs SHOWED A TENDENCY TO co
To PIECES AT CRITICAL POINTS
SCORE. IL TO g.
iBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrnuyE !

Cambridge Mass. May 26-In the game to-day on
Holiness Field Pennsylvania again proved herself
superior TO Harvard in baseball By the score of II
to 3. The visitors outplayed Harvard at every
point; they batted harder they felded more ceanly
and with better judgment
Highlands fairly effective. showing much i'm
provcment over his performance at Philadelphia
He allowed eleven hits, with total Of thirteen
AID until the eighth inning kept them well scattered
In that inning Pennsylvania made in succession
four hits. with total OF five. which nctted three
runs. Highlands also struck out five men 10 Bos-
wells two. but he showed poor judgment in one
or two cases. noticeably in the seventh. when he
had the ball and Contrell was started for home
Instead OF throwing TO the plate he threw TO second
10 catch Boswell. and Contrell, who might easily
have been put out scored without trouble. The
whole Harvard team showed n tendency 10 go to
pieces at decisive moments. Score:
New-York tribune., 1894-05-27

For dyspepsia and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation,
go by the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal st, New York.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-27

Pfener and Smith being especially noted. Latham
was hssed for trying to block Brown at third, and
McQuaid allowed the latter TO come In. The game
scheduled here for tomorrow will be played at
Cincinnati. Attendance 2.00o Score:
Louisville ................... 0 O. B
Basehits-I Louisville 10; Cincinnati. 5. Errors
Louisville, !: Cincinnati. g. Batteres-kneu and
Earle: Par-ott and Vaughan. Umplre-Mr Nc
New-York tribune., 1894-05-27

Earned rinsPennsylvania .. First base balIs-Ofr
Boswell TO- on Highlands a. Struck outBy Boswell q Ivy
Highlands 2. Two-base hit-Coogan Sacrifice hitsScan-
nell Olnalley, Holiser. Stolen bases-Whittemore 2
Blair l.. Double gIays-Bakey con,rel and Goekel; Wig
gin and Cook Hit by pltcher-By Highlands . Passed
ball-Coosan. Umpire-Stage Time Of gameTwo hours.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-27
-CW-YORK.


New York ......................5 . o o o ! Ks
Earned -NoN-York . base by Brook
lvn 3. New York . Lett bases-B BROOKLYN g. N@w-
Work. =. First base bnlls-On Stein . on Meekin T.
Struck Ou-By Stein . Thrcc-base hi-Fout1. TWo-base
hits Burns Foutz Ticrnan. Farrell. Sacrifice hit
Word stolen hsscs-Cornoran. Foutz. Davis Doyle Van
Haltren 2 Tiernan. Double pay-Day and Fou,z.
Passed ball-Daey. tmpre-IIurs Time of game-l:5s.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-27

HUMPHREYS
SPECIFICS
WILL
POSITIVELY
CURE
YOU.
I. Cures FEyEns.
.. Cures COLIC-TEETHITG.
:. Cures COUGHS.
u. Cures HEADACHE.
10. Cures DYSPEPSIA.
II. Cures SUPPRESSED PERIODS.
IL. Cures LEUCoRnHEA.
~. Cures GROUP.
II. Cures SKIN DISEASES.
u. Cures RHEUMATISM.
10. Cures FEVER AID AGrE.
10. Cures CATAERH.
80. Cures WTOOPISG Cough.
~. Curcn KIDNEY DISEASES.
80. CnrcS URINARY DISEASES.
30. Cures SORE THROAT.
~. Cures GRIPPE.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-27
DETAILS OF THE RACING,

ST III
s.u'. s B. e. ro'sn%,e by 5So TSydc2 Ia 2a n
Coo3er & sheridans b. c Peter the Great; -
W, g CO Dsig. SS' 'G1'' cS c capt T. J. ~ CAR
Annc bishop. t. ii7.............,..(sineo 81 q
2c5nnnelL 1872 'll'G5oe{t 'li1soiS{, i,
'''o'''' ' Tmc-I:i7a.
,s s IS S.4 t l:ai ssss & q & % aa @ sa @
$40 60; Capt. 7. one. two. three SIG 50
Won By a length three lengths between seccnl and
third.
SECOND RACE-scnlag; penalties. one AMI onesix-
teenth miles
Fred Fosters ch. h. sullrcss by Fos;cr-
Matte Long aged. ~ lh...O Nues,onl 2-1 3-5
Duke Bros b. r. warcrson aged p.i@i ;@ i,
c Fleirchmenn c sons cle:nentne.
EnacG' 3 e.............di Does",o -
oEcr.o 3. ie- car io"....v vss,51 Gena, ss a
Sam sn9' wciler ~ T. liz car is sioSnS, ao Ioi
% a. sas. q. + gs% ,as 1S e Ss ce? SD gS S
Clcmcntin" one. ryo, three - 40
Won by head. 1--WE lengths between second and third.
THIRD RACE-THE GREAT AMERICAN STAKES; for
vo-yea--oids: 5000 Five furiones
Gideon & Daly's b. c. Walter. by Darchin- :.
Manhattan SiE pIV stables di - b. or Dr. c Utica. lis
G strauss cn +. Applause 10, .craTa9 i %
G0tham ;;Ili,aiInGcld, 20 s
Ella Reed ll' ;r,,c .o n'osFepo 'oi
Mu,uals-wol,zcr straiah! sc g. place 500 90 two
threa
Applause STRAUSS s'abic) one. two. three 50 10.
Won by lengths three lengths between second and
thid
FOURTH RACE-TIIE MATURITY HANDICAP; for
four-ycar-olds. SioOo added one and oneeishth miles
VI = Dvyyers b. c. Don Alonzo. by Long
TaA-Round Dance yrs.. us 10 sims IL out
Sensation stables b. c. Herald q 100;
Washington Stables oh. c. Sport. :. 100.
Restraints T. so.............I...CK .CKeefe) 25-i ii
M,tuals--I)on Alonzo straight 35 place Herald
place Sc 50
Won by two lengths; six lengths between second and
third.
FIFTH RACE-For maiden two-yearol-s; special weights
FIVE furlongs.
Gideon &. Day's ch. c. by Lisbon-Pa,ri, .
Manhattan Stables b c HeTkmer iI2 i5,r,.; 81 >,
oncck Stables b. C South Side. Ia.
Samaritan 112................ 1-ktleheld) II $
Reclamation selding 1oo....... Gsske) 4o-i lS-l
HaTrs n''iI i'- V'. Ill Jones, Isl 81
The Preserver 1l2. roc on l@mo'ey'o "
two three 81 80: place sls So one two, three
50 II: South Side one, two three SIG 40
Won by length and a half five lengths between sec
ond ard third
SIXTH RAcE-Handicap one and onc-slxteenth miles.
Sensation stables b. C. Herald by knisnt ,nb
O Elerslie-1ucy Jackson. yrs, lo2 10 %
r. D. Ieachs ,h. Ed Kcarney. 9 9s.
L. stuarts b. h. PcSnickcr. 6. 100. CTaylop - 10
Bitten o loS' ''''';i-i Time :52, /. '"'s'''V
Mutuals Herald straight S62 90 place SIS 5O Ed Kear-
ney place s. 10
Won by five lengths; scant length between second
and third.
.r.xrcr,>-r> r-NrTrrIrc EOP TO-NIOP POW
New-York tribune., 1894-05-27

II this list does not meet YOUR needs will send
you free ~ pages Doctors book giving treatment and
Of all diseases.
Small bottles pleasant pellets; Just ~ your vest
rocket druggist Keeps them Ask him. Price 21c
for sIo0. or by mail. III MPliREYS MEDICINE co.
cor. WILLIAM and JOHN SITS. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-27
TWO MORE NEGROES LTYCHED.

Jackson Miss May B.-The negroes who hao
robbed a country and were tried at cliu:"1
Yesterday were taken from jail last night nnd
hanged near town The bodies discovered this
morning dangling from tree-llmbs by the roadside
New-York tribune., 1894-05-27

Basehits+Erle g. Springfield 10 Errors-Erle g.
Battc -!es-Herndon and Gunson; Vickery and Leahy.
Umpire -Gaffney.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-27
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

FIRST RACE-For three -yearolds which have run and
fli-lnn M
, 1894-09-10
mteHer Elm brutaler Blaurod.

Sin 3temltcb roher Yatron lit Ser in Der
6inman Str. Station Oe5 WfaTtpeQ Str.
Oiltrift bienittbuenoe 8laurGd gSiIiam
SungbIutb. Oils CT am Samitag Qben0,
pGbrenb beS 9roBeu 0tegcns, Dobletngez
bitut III ieinen 0t%egenmantel, baS 6aus
669 0inmon Str. palitrte, la9te Elm iunger
Wfann, Same5 Carroll, ser nit letuem
SreunDe 6ranf 8erleD Dor ben1ielbcn itano,
er pGre irob, tpeun CT einen ioldbeu 9uten
Wtantel lein eigen neunen t0nute. &aum
iDaren bieie WOrte g%eiprOcben, ais iicb
SungbIutD umlpanbte, unO Carroll, cincm
lblpG6li9en 8uri6en, 5nei S6lGge ms
@eiicbt perieBtc, OaB CT binititr5tc. SerleD
na6m ielbitreoeno Yartei fitr l~eiren 6relnb
unb ipurbe oafir ebenfaIS D~er6auen, 3u
8o0en getp0rfen un0 nit SilBen getreten.
QlS cine 5ufdQig 6eS Me9e5 fommen0c
iun8e Dame Dem Bolt5iiten ictn robes Be>
lleDmen DDrDielt, tpur0e er altGb gegen biele
a~uSTGllen0 uno rief 0urcb Ell Bfeifenitgnal
ictneu Golegen 6erbet. 0teier %crfauntc,
ba SungblutD in @iuil mar, bc1lelben nicbt
gleib ais 8oLiSiiten. 9todoem CT tnoeiien
iciaen Stern Dorgetpieien uno Dem &OQegert
ietne 0eldtcbte er3Gblt, bali ibm oieier leIbit>
rc6eno iofort Sic beiben libel Sugertcbteten
jun8en 2eute nacb bem Nlarmfoiten su
lbaffen. 6eute Tiibrte Sun9bIutb bic bciOen
iungen 2eute, Die iicb zines guten 0tufeS
erfreuen, Dem 9ticbtcr 0ooleD untcr Der
2~lntlage OcS u~norOentlideu 8etragenS unO
WtoerltanoeS 9e9e1 Die hobe Sbri8fett Dor.
Die 2tusia8en Ser 3eu8en fielcn aber 10
unginitig f(ir Sungblut aus, baB Der 8ibz
ter iid oeranIaBt lab, Die bciOen iuu9en
2eute foitenIOS frei5uipreben. Die @ngea
bOrigen oerielbeu perDen Die QlngeleNcnDejt
pOr Die BOli3e; : Neutrality-suspicious.
briugen.