davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

rights. for he demands conditions that
would breed anarchy
The "hazeinut headed" farmers who
furnish --fourths OF the voting
strength or the Democracy Of Texas
are not calling names II they are
mistaken because they believe that the
volume OF currency should be expanded
they nre honestly mistaken. II is no
tlcoable that their cause rests upon
argument, logical and inoncnsive.
while the mononetallIsts are unable
to proceed through the length Of a
sentence without the employment Of
epithet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

Special Dispatch
New Orleans, La, April 26.-McEl-
roy & Co. say:
Futures-The talk of poor trade In
Manchester seems somewhat contra.
dicted by the sales of IL, 900 bales at
Liverpool today and the advance of
7-6id on futures. The response here
to this favorable news was not. how.
ever. very encouraging, The greatest
gam was only to points and the mar
day OF TO s.
The late months suffered most. while
May, practically the current month
lost only points. As was expected, a
great deal OF cotton was rendered FOR
delivery ON May contracts, but all OF II
was taken up by longs, hence the
steadiness Of May. The same thing
occurred In New York. where Inman
IS reported TO have taken 10000 bales
OF May delivery
Spots We're quiet here, with sales of
~ bales; port receipts are 1900. against
200 last year, and this port expects
tomorrow 100, against 800 for the com.
ing week, We compare with port re.
celpts OF 10000 and amount brought
INTO sight $1,000 The only explanation
offered for the decline In New Yorif
10 "ttti" VuH IN the race Of stoppage
OF many notices is the fear OF disturb
ances resulting from the near annrosc,,
OF the CoNey army TO Washington To
us there seems no cause for much an
pfehenslon on this score, not only for
tne reasons already given. but also
because of the prompt action OF tbe
government In summarily arresting
the detachment OF COO which seized 2
Northern Pacific train I'm Montana. The
government has shown its hama anS
u Is plain to every one that any VIOLA
tion Of the law win be summariiy nm
lshed and that nothing need now h,
feared from this silly movement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

Tho
- u"4s''u mas had frequent coca
nnno,a,,a go Ss"''''t eNtrayagant de-
ra,,oa, VS. y. que people OF Texas BY.
,dea s,sr ,p '1 OF 'ho sold-standard
weston 'J nnS a. mr. NV iNhTess ana the Gals
pointed ont tha, ,stna V y, ~ mas
Understood More y, 49,, I" :" very wen
dIatrlhos NO ,,s.n. "uu'0 thst such
and purpose tne oo, tV's',,o' IN oriEin
fm "a mo r ,'n 80 o' tnem Is hurt
abroad '"'"'''" OF inc state
Row recti.s, o,,, .,,,
partIsansh,p vh,.n , ,''u'e''Fs - the
innnt ns,',s,,,,' "'",', V'"Sses the DOM
,non. -, ''"' interest OF Texas as
snndv e,ss,,,'',. a. LINES ',, hl' away on
,yonds MA, w., , ~ 'as heNr' OF the piney
n,noy go 49,, A ','. ,,Ne ha4elnn's;' tho
av1ld..v,a . ,'''.', s'''e's ana lsnorami'
lsrs !" , Yy . ,a''Ss una eNnsnmen'al.
he a re,as,,,,, '',-,''''u' N'au'e farmers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27
auAznDNur-mnADnDr rAIMnns.

AT the recent primaries to select n
successor 10 Congtcasnun Blanchard,
promoted to the senate, "A sort OF refer
endum was held which resulted IN
showing that the up-callcd Democrats
ut Northwest Louisiana are oVerwhelm-
mgly la favor OF the income tax, free
trade free silver and enchanting the
red dog" Commenting on this fact
the Washington Post points out that
Blnnchnrd'H old district Hes largely
IN the piney woods. Be- inhabited. as %
rule, by small farmers ~ the w0Ol-hut
variety and II the native lair of Pop
ulism ana an itH fada aud freaks,
These are people says the Post.
'who think II religious duty TO hate.
and ON all possible occasions assnil,
corporations of every character They
advocate the income tax because II dis
eliminates against prosperity, They
support the antl-optluus bill because
they think ia operation win be 20 nbol-
iHh commercial organizations aud Grip
pie capital They approve the free
coinage Of silver because thcy, imag-
Inc It viii enrich thcm aud they advo-
cate the 'tnrln for revenue because as
a result OF some mysterious intellectual
process, they fondly believe the Wilson
bill, as Il passed the house. to have
been legitimate revenue measure. In
word they are Popullstg maaduernd-
Ing az Democrats, and there IN not
crazy chlmerA IN the whole crazy phil
osophy Of socialism which would not
receive their tervent and harmonious
support"
What an accurate pen picture OF
East Texas, the section that now DOM
mates our state Democracy Little
wuol7hHt farmers hid away ON anudy
olearingH In the heart Of the plucy
woods, with heads like ha2rlnuts ana
lLH IH| N... VA
brand of political economy. Vet pro-
Tossing 10 be Northumberland nomo-
cralH' II ~ noticeable that the unani.
nous Endorsements OF Judge Rcngun's
ultfu-Populstic manifesto aud the do
mahds that he lead the Democrats"
n"hs IN the forthcoming Hubcrnaturlal
contest come from that section. n yyns
East TeKas-thn pincy woods gconnl
mlatH the ncighhors and brnthrcr az
thc NouhwcHt LouiAiann demo -Ilons
-~thNt butt the carshed platform Th,v
twice made HogR governor Thn, ,ynrs
ivaponAlble Tor the alien land law tbnt
stripped the state OF capital an,
M"ls' man useless railway kermiaheu
~ Alus or their superior ,vlsdnu
They have renowned evorytbipg porn.
9efhle but the name and npporentry
u" not make common cnuHo vvitl, H.,
fopulists simply because that nnft, is
700 conservative for them-lp moi ,,,r.
uelehtlN supplied with "wheeIs" for to
Ingh rolling they doHlre TO indulirs In
How long win the plnoy woods an,
Wehris aud Ignorant be suffered "a
control the Texas Democracy. Ia dir.
tate lta principles" To make il In
lNughing stock OF the nation. ths for
III OF Industry the beto noire OF cap.
s,aad "n ~ ,9is' upon the people its wild.
seu erohks and eNperimeutnlists an,
the dangerous dompgogucs WHO co,,r,
'A favor~ san Antonio ENprcss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

All newsdenlcrH and others indebted
on past account to Tie Gazette are
notified TINT remlttnncoa ON such nc
rount should be mude directly 10 this
nnloe aud that payments should not
be made OF the same 10 any person
10 collect
Al remittancos should be addressed
10 STATE PRINTING COMPANY,
Ilnrl worth. Tnx.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

Special Dispatch.
Weatherford. Tex, April "a .-pro,ss
sor s. F. Howard LETT yesterday ~
'ernoon for WaNahachie to attend the
state sunday school convention Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church.
Col. f. p. Nicholson. F. ]. penlapd
j s. Bowman, r. Meloher. Lon Dn'
main and N. e. Grissom left for nal.
las Tex. yesterday afternoon to mar.
ticipate In the celebration OF the ~
anniversary OF the introduction OF the
order OF Independent Order OF odd Eel.
lows in America. ca
The Rev c. f. Brown left tbis
morning FOR Cisco, where he WIN dedI.
cate the new Methodist church n, ,ha.
place Sunday. ~ 'ila'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

Tho now reinsurance plan IL an In
direct and hence an Objectionable way
OF raising insurance rates. II the IN
Blrancc companies are not satisfied
with present charges and cannot cx-
ist under them they should face the is
quo anunrelV.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

This paper Is kept on file and adver-
Using rates may be ascertnined ut the
office OF The American Newspaper
Pubiiahers' Association. Temple Court
New York, or from ltH Eastern busi-
moss office. is Tribune building New
York
Western business Office 500, THE
Rookory," Chicago. III.
g. c. Bockwlth, sole agent for for
eign advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

The travelling agents Of the Gazette
are; ]. Il. Terry, J. W. Putnam. A. u.
Rogers, w. II Ingalls,, Jan Byrd.
Letters Of authority are give p gu
other parties specially accr 10
represent this paper.
All postmastera In Texas. Oklahoma
md the Indian Territory are nuthor-
lied 10 receive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

The white Wings" or Cleveland
Democrats OF Colorado are thinking Of
n coalition with tho Republicans. John
shorman's speech In support OF the
administrations pot financial measure
is bearing fruit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

by ASSOCIATED IIesA.
Louisville KY, April 26.-The cele.
hratlon OF the 18th anniversary by the
odd Fellows here today was a grand
success
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

Mectieg HeId az Arlington Win
Gosdiy Number Present.

specinl Dispatch.
Arlington, Tex. April 26,-rhe dis
triot conference OF the Methodist Epis.
eopal church convened here this morn.
ing AZ O'Clock. Rev W. s. helms pre-.
siding' J sam Barous was elected see.
retarN r. w Baird. assistant. A good
ANsfasr number Of delegates are nrcs-
heN W, II Waugh is here In the in.
Stes, q the Methodist Episcopal or.
ION, missionary 90 Japan, is here
meeting OF citizens was held Inst
hlspt 70 arrange for new public
school building. Committees were ap-
pointed Who viii report later.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27
GRAND LODGE, !. 0. 0. F.
A LAnGE GATHERING ~ DALLAS
YESTERDAY.


!" participate IN the celebration or the
seventy-iifth or diamond Anniversary
OF the history Of the Independent order
OF odd Fellows In the United States Of
America. At the first session this
morning there were at least 1900 repre-
sentatives present.
The grand lodge Independent order
OF odd Fellows met in special session
at 10 a. m, the following officers pres
cni;
q w. Glasscock, grand master.
NJ. D. Herring. deputy grand master
pro TEN
r. Nj Chapman. grand warden pro
TEN.
O. G. Fahm grand secretary.
O. A. Keller grand representative to
supreme grand lodge.
I. W. Wiley, grand representative to
supreme Grand lodge.
H. II. Lyles, grand messenger pro
TEN.
=. II. Russell. grand marshal pro TEN.
j. - salyer, grand conductor pro tenn.
C. u. Williams, grand guardian pro
tenn
j. NJ Dunn. grand chaplain pro TEN.
There was large attendance Of past
srandH ana representatives,
The grand master announced the pur-
pose OF the meeting to be the celebra-
ton Of the seventy-lfth anniversary OF
inc order In America
~ siu''u muster appointed 'he ioi-
''',''s eulii,''t''e9'
''','''' '''''' WI '''e ue'''l' VI 'o''i ,,
~ 80 q Nv 'i'''a' "'' N'e"
r'.ot,,,,', ~ 70 u,,,,,,a., 40 ~
r,ng
on poho,,,A ,.,,,.. r, ~ ,,,z, ~,
=, nt,to,,sa,, ~ uy,,,a- ~
t,irn.,, and - n So - '''S
John snelimnn mast Grand In behot,
of SINGER aros ,rose,ted n handsome
yro,,d rn,ste,,s r.gotla nrd i,-,at 90
10 ,,r,,,d 49, ,,.i,i,t 49,, ..,-....,,,
IN t'y tha 80 ,,as,a, satsr,',..
banks fnr no aa,,.
mo fotlowlng t,Iograr, ,yos rece,yod.
Houston. TEX Anru es-To Grand
Lodge fndependent order Of odd rel
lows OF Texas: Lone star lodge No.
Is celebrating our diamond anniversary
and sends fraternal greeting.
P.D. KELLER, Secretary.
The Parade.
An the odd Fellows IN good standing
assembled at the odd Fellows hall at
II o'clock sharp where a few minutes
We're spent in making preparations for
the parade, The procession was
formed under the direction Of the grand
marshal and his assistants. commence
Ing ON Main street in front OF odd
Feuows' hall In the following order.
Mounted police, waxahachie Rifles
band. Waxahachie lodge No. so. Cotton
wood lodge No. 100. De soto lodge No.
sls. Lancaster lodge No. 900. La Orange
lodge No. 40. Denton lodge No SO Fort
worth Union ledge No ans Innevjus
lodge No. ga Eureka lodgc No eoe
puel, Crock lodae No goi rarmers.
prnncb iodgs M geg oak cur lo5r,i
No. g7s piano lodra Ma ma Grocnvii' 7
lod,e n, 81 aoorseto,yr lido,
no cordnn ntr,o indes M mo phoss(
,a1 Ia Wv >ya NO TIL ,odrn Va h ].
I.Sr, ~, hho io,.. NJ oes tev,l.fg ~
,ods. M ga nsi,aa NINA Mi -.
-. NJ, ,oe y, Da,i.s Dauas Il
No 4. ptara,o, onoamrment Nh ,,
~ nm ena ,,n nrana nmcark a,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

| "N' q" g., 49,,
which, during seven'y-i'ye years ~ ','s
united States has expended more wa"
fiOo.ooo,ooo in charity--ot an o'li
cation that has never lo'leu ~
| spOnd Literally when misfortune Icy
overtaken our people IN any por ,'
OF our great country When So'''
town was swept away by nooa'' ~
thirty days the odd Fellows Of ne
United States had forwarded 4lVo'Vo9
In cash. It's record is equally as non
ofable in relieving the distress Wheh
yellow fever and other plaques nave
overtaken our fellow man But IL
the quiet unostentatious' every -uaE
relief which has consumed over slvV,
100000 Of odd Fellows means.
not alone the money expended III
| liberal but systematic way "iie"
makes the record OF our mempeIslip
honorable, but u Is the eneouraslns
smiles ana words OF eheer .na' Wv
membership has given the u'sheel'
| ened wayfarer along the ROAD "l INC
In this way many ioau mas 80
lifted from shoulders tiieu ""u 49,
OF the neNer-oeasihB pu'ue'i
The members OF our SuN0'
lodges OF pa''as' lee' as '"e'l's -
,n. -, ,n,noritv mat YOU are en-
-, .. 49,, yeico,,e and hearty
u''eu u " -. % ,,,htcb
BouSi''eu "a ~,
You are pledged. ,,...
-. 49, t,tad
,.' -. a,.,. ,,aars IN disburse
~ NJ, ~ a W ~ s,,,,r. a,d ,rcrease our
,n',.' ',.,'r. " nnn5,ods ~ thousands
'n ', ., -, oysr and pros-
WI e'',''''1 go ~, ~, hos In the
per US ~ ''' -. :. -,
past nav p'o' 'eI''Ne' o.. s.o,,,o
an hui''oie n,eN"u,''v "'7N nnaad
Tue cons'i'u''o'. Va a., ~. ", w. ~, ,ts aon1
~ 70 "u,''' "' "'ss' 80 as,,s,,,,s
wo,N' ui , "''"ou' - IN '',,, ,,''. ,no a.
ana po'',ea' V'e'us' "',' A..
IcerS uru Ine''oe's vi 'V1"s '
future ",su0"i :" pe' ps'''''' -.
memories pS ''''''''u.l,s Wv e9.N 80,
p'su" ny t"''" "e'
greater heeu TOT 'uu e''o"Sr'p '''a'
now IN THESE uly9 Vi s"a'P 'o''pe''-
t'on ana increased popuiauon' Tue aus
Ior oe''eNole''ee anu eHa'l'y an, s''a,V'
Una" at any u"'e III t"e "oi'u ms
Tory me traveller rom 'e'usa'ei"
hau p'che WIN the thieves ot 'he
parade eompaf'' with the suheiihsS
ana trla's th"' thouSahos 'ouey eApe-
fience m their Journeys through NE
Good samarl'ans must multiply our
ioreiathers' Ia framing the constitution
voted away royal u'les ana sueh so
cial dlstheFlohs' ana II II had heen IN
the power of government, would doubt
less nave also destroyed that selhsh-
ness Wh'fh ''has ho'hihs IN the poverty
or miar9r'nnes OF ITS Iel'owman TO
prihs tear or a sign or helping
hand Fhere are many things that gov
efhmegt cannot do for us that we
may 90 ior ea'h other.
9o'i"' hd",'i"ri"m'
thege are many th'hgs we can DO
eLee,'iai.y as an org 31,, mat
'ouioT NOT De done by Individual EFFORT
"' i'"'''' now W'll uFecteu' lhere
ure some 'h'hss mat providence only
cay 90 Tor u.s. There are some things
goPd government can do for us. aud
tger are many things In this life that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

By Associated Press. ~
Nebraska city. Neb.. Apfil !, y. v
er Corbett. the priest who Z. 9
having trouble with the 49, ,,.,y
who held services sunday soAs w
the order OF the court. va, ~,
Plattsmouth today for eon,.5 =
court, a continuance was ~. NJ, =
IN next Monday. and unn' -
tence was suspended. i Z I, ?
that an appeal VIII pc
supreme court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

Entered at the postonlce at Fort
Worth, Tex, as second-class mail mat
ter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

presented by the Popuiist party IN the
present campaign, The tub was thrown
10 the whale successfully In 1899. but
II cannot be repeated. The PopuliEts are
thoroughly organized and viii not bite
at free silver bail, having plenty ~
Il at home.
The Democratic party ia not party
Of "shrivcled locallsmH II ia nn-
tionni party. and the politicians Of
ToSus Will read themselves out by any
Defeat on clear cut issues Is preferable,
nni viii be chosen by enough vptors in
Texas to insure the election or Popu-
list state administration II the etatc
ID smocratlc party plays IN with a. This
Is simply o prediction, not threat
L. y. RUSSELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27
ron ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

FOR ATIoHNEh-oi lNHHNh,
Friends OF
MIR. FULLY a. FULLER
II San Antonio announce him az
nndidnto Tor Tho Democratic uominu.
ion for Attorney General OF the state
FOR LIEuTENANT-GoVnHNOR.
We are authorized TO announce
u. w. CAMP
( Fort Worth 0a q candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Lieutenant.
Governor OF ruXlgs
For state Land commissloncr.
We are authorized TO announce
VIM uRAMLETTE
n Ellis county ns o candidate
lor land commissioner for Texas.
iubioct 10 the action OF the Democrats
itatq convention
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
with Three Exceptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

ho9d'g sarsaparilla Il absolutely un.
elNalled rs blood puriaer and
s,rsnethenlng medicine. Il "a the real
sprins medicine. Try Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

LAnGnsr CITY CIRCULATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

Our lives are linked to the llvos a,
those around us. and IL We in nnrsr,,
OF selfish pleasures break those ilni-s
1t in the end gives us pain. II wa
would continue prosperous and bnnry
we must share our prosperity ana baD
piness with the community IN which ~
live. The help you grant today NAV ny
needed BY you or yours tomorrow ~
cause OF our fraternal relations IA ~,
and because OF the good work Won 49, s~'
engaged in. the Dallas ODD Fellow
thrice greet YOU.
Seinahness Of tao worla
The world may be growing moro al,
ish. yet the expenditure OF nsoo
600 In 1895 by our order would lpdlca,o
that there are many yet willing ~ DIV,
for sweet eharity's sake The NOM.
In Texas and every state buli, h, ~
Odd Fellows for the orphans rive s,a
dence that Thomas wndes builses ~,
ter than he knew and jusunes hls cor
iidenee in human nature rhe ~,
that in the hard times Of last ve.y "a ~
more men took our pledge n fen s,eeV
lenee and charity and paid mo M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

means. great or small something 70
those who have been Handicapped IN
the race OF life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20
PERSONAL

O. A. Prince. OF Olympia. Is registered
at the Northern.
Judge James q. Swan, of Port Towns
end, IL in the city.
r.. +. Weymouth. OF Spokane. ia guest
at the Occidental.
EFF Fogarty. of Spokane. Is stopping
al the Occidental
q. W. Gilmore. of Amelia, Ia, 10 regis
tered AZ the Occidental.
A. NJ. Waidron. Of New Nhatcom. is
amending a few days IN Seattle.
Hon. W. X. aud Mrs Hoole. Of Clsliam
county, are stopping ~ the Occidental
Norman n. Clegs and +. b. Clsxg. of
rngland. are stopping 81 the Occidental.
Edward q. SPIRAL. an insurance man of
san francisco, IS stopping a. tie North
ern.
CHARLES N. RAYMOND and wife. of Port
Angeles. are stopping IN the eIty Tor fes
days.
En wukin ana ". B. Batsmsn. Of Fair
haven. are visiting the city togethT. reg
lsteFed AZ the Northern.
Capt. +. W. Symonds. Of Portland, who IL
inspecting the governments dry dock at
Port Orchard. Is registered ~ the North
ern.
George II. Scott. formerly Of this city. is
nov the representative for this state q the
.tuaerfeaa Rassfof, published st San Fran
cisco
Thomas II Goodman, Of San Francisco,
general passenger agent Of the southern
paeinc railroad; Theodore HosmeT, 81 Ia
coma. aud Mss Mabel Hosmer. OF san
dusky. o.. SeFe IN seattle yesterday, and
we're shown tAe city and tie lakes ny John
W. Hanna and Mss Etheg Hanna Miss
Hassaer Vas scaoolm2ts 81 Mas Hanna
a. saa6ssky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20
SPORTING NOTES.

The race between the Dauntless crew, OF
New York. and the Cornell freshmen crew
came off Tuesday on Cayuga lake Cornell
won.
In the English races at Ascot Heath
Tuesday the Ascot stakes were won by
Aborgine, Red Ensign second and Spin
dlely third. The Prince of Wales stakes
for 3-year-olds was won by Contract, and
Her Majesty's gold vase was won by Qua
situm.
At the Hawthorne Park, Chicago
races Tuesday the winners were: Five
turlongs, Pallas, f;05; eight furlongs
Strath meath, :s6ll; SIX furlongs, Capt
Ross, 1ss.: six iurlongs. Cash day. 1T
seven furiongs. Salvador. ;SSA; seven
furlongs, Monrovis, 1924.
The Cincinnati races Tuesday were won
as follows: Seven furlongs, Cintie. :S3L4
eight furlongs, Saw On, 1:47I1 six iur.
longs, Domingo, l rs: the Latunia Spring
Prize, worth s.. go to the winner. a handi
cap for 3-year-olds. nine furlongs, Rey T.
Santa Anita. I:55; FIVE furlongs. Joe Mack
l :o6; seven furlongs, Cass. lay.
At 81. Louis Tuesday the winners in the
races were: Six and q half furlongs
Francis Pope. i:2lh; eight furlongs
Renie, AS; six and half furlongs. the
Gasconads stakes for 2-year-olds, $1,000
Prime Minister. l:1iiS; eight ana a hall
furiongs, Logan. i:4s1s; mile and quar-.
ter, Uncle Jim, 2:i2t9 six and half fur.
longs Guido I:2I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20

NEW YORK. June 19-It was getaway
day st Morris park, and the rich Eclipse
stakes tor 2-year-olds and the Belmont
rtakss for 3-year-olds were the attractions.
When the flag fell for the Eclipse stakes,
alter long delay. Walter, the favorite.
took the lead. closely followed by SIR Gal
ahad and Connoisseur, and they raced in
that position until the dip was reached,
when the latter wanted to quit, but Garri-
son began whipping and squirting and the
colt concluded to go on. At the last eighth
Walter had enough and could not go any
further, in spite OF Griffin's hard work.
Then Garrison. on Connoisseur, and
simms, on Utica, challenged Sir
Galahad. aud q furious drive en-
sned between the three leading
jockeys m the race. The colts finished
togethea, Garrison fairly lifting his mount
across the line ready to fall. Taral shook
Simms of and got second place, and Utica
struggled along in third place. The Bel
mont stakes proved q great disappoint-
ment. for Domino declined the issue with
Henry of Navarro and the latter had no
trouble in winning from Prig and As
signee. Summaries:
Five furlongs, Rubicon, 1:001: eight
and half furlongs, Don Alonzo, ass
Great Eclipse stakes, six furiongs, Con-
noisseur, Ills; Belmont stakes, nine fur
longs, Henry of Navarro, :56h; five and
halt furiongs. Cockade, Loo; eight fur
longs, Gold Dollar. / :46; match, i've fur
longs, Stone Nell, not given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20

The Na,ion.II..xn.

PITTsBuRs. June 1s.--LouisvIIle batted
fittsourg's new pitcher hard and won
with ease. Score: Pittsburg, 4; b b, s: o.
. Louisville. 8; b b. IL; e. 2 Batteries
Easton and Merrill: Hemming and Grim.
Umpfre-Hurst
NEW YoRE, Jun. io-Game postponed
on account of wet grounds
81 Louis, June 19.-Today's game va.
virtually pitchers contest The Browns
We're unable TO hit Chamberlain. Score
81. Louis, 2: b h, 7; e., 4. Cincinnati 8;
h, lie, l. Batteries-Hawiey and Peitx
Chamberlain and Vaughan. Umpire
o'Rourke.
BosTos. June l9.-Score: Baltimore
ID; D b. is; e, ?. Boston, 9; b h, Is: e, 10
Patteries-Hawkes and Robinson; CAMEL
and Staley. Umpire-Emslie.
WassHIseTos CITY. June l9.-Scose
Washington, 8: b h, 10; e. 5. Brookiy n.
III; b h, ID; e, z. Battsries-Maui. Petty
aud Dugdsle: Gastrg ht, Kennedy and
DAILY Umpire-McQuaid.
CLEVELAND. June 19.-Ewing's muff In
the eighth inning gave Chicago three runs
and tne game Score: Cleveland, 2; b h.
D; e. z snicago, s.: n. 81 4 Batteries
-knauss and miner, Terry and Kilt.
redge. Umpire-Lynch.