davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-02
Groceries.

R1DS-69s01634c.
 Lard-Tierce basis, TAG.
 Sugar-Granulated, 4ss@41sc.
 Cheese-Fancy full cream 13c; full cream, 11@12c; common, 7qSc.
 weight, 65c per dozen; ib full weight, S5190c. Sardines-American, S3.75 per case; mustard, s3.25. Salmon-Columbia River, $1.25 per dozen Kamox, $1.15eper dozen; R. E; Lee, $1.25 per dozen; Cable $1.75 per dozen. Peaches-3 pound can pie, 1.20@1.25 per dozen; pound table, $1.35 pound table, $1.75. Tomatoes-3 pound can, 60d75c per dozen; 3 pound-ean, 75095c. Canned corn-2- pound Standard Virginia, S1.00 per dozen; Honey Corn, $1.50; 2-pound green, S5c: Pears -2-pound can, $1.S5 per dozen. Corned beef $2is5. spSuno 'a''S 'i'-' per ''Ne' @p0'''o ea'S'
 Coffee-Prime, 21@22c; fair, 1S@1sc; com mon, 16917c: Arbuckle'S roasted, in 100 pound cases. $21.6O; 60 pound cases $21.7O; 36 pound cases, $21.S0
 Fiour-Best, sloo; straight $s.65.
 Dried fruit-Peaches, sq11c; apples 9Q1oc;
 Mackerel--Barrels sl2.5o, half barrels. s.5o @5.00 kits, 75qS0c.
 Meal-Cream fancy, S.05 per sack; Ten nessee ground, $1.00.
 Molasses, 20Q35c.
 Rice-Best head, 6c head, 5hc; medium. 41A@5c.
 Sait-White sacks, 150 pounds, soc; jute, Toe; barrels. 2-pound, 14O's. $275 .. soap-Riversisd1e, $275; Fairbanks Brown, size, s. 25; 5c size, $3.S5; Mascot s365; Clair cite, $S 65; Black Prince, $3.75 Cyclone, $25O Q2.6O; Coal oil Johnny. 5c size, $s.S5; 10c size. $6.S5. Sapolio-$2.50 per case: soapfne, s3.75 Pearline, s3.75; toilet. 40Q75c per dozen.
 Soda-rArm and Hammer brand, 6c per pound.
 Pickles-Half barrels, $375945O pints plain S5c per dozen; chow chow, 75c per dozen.,
 Baking powder-Royal. pound, $500 per dozen; half pound, $2.65; Grants Bon Bon, 1 poHhd, soc; half pound cans, 60c dozen; Cog C45c a dozen; 4oz, 40c dozen; Campbell's 1podnd5 $165; half pound, 9Oc; quarter pound 45c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-02
GOMEZ WINS A BATTLE.
0utnumbered Two to One He Inhcts Heavy
 Loss Upon the Spaniards.

Jacksonville, Fla. May LA cablegram to the Times-Union from Key West Fla, says: It is reported here that battle was fought yesterday between the insur- gents, under Gomez, and the Spanish troops, under Salcedo. The fight oc- cured near Guatenamo. Gomez had 1000 men and Salcedo 2000, but the latter was defeated with heavy losses. It is also re- ported here that five Spanish officers who were with Lieutenant Gallego when he was surprised by the insurgents, were shot at Cabanas this morning. Gallego was shot at Santiago few days ago.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-02
UNLIMITED LEASE OF LIFE"
Has Dr. Buchanan, if That Letter Is Allowed
 to Stand,

Washington. May 1.-Supreme court officials say if Warden Sage of Sing Sing literally construes the letter of Deputy Attorney General Hasbrouk of New York in the Buchanan case and follows its decisions, Dr. Robert w. Buchanan has an unlimited lease of life. The dep- uty attorney-generals letter to the war den advises him ito defer the execution of sentence against pr. Buchanan un- til the appeal claimed to have been taken shall have been dismissed or de- termined. Inasmuch as no appeal is docketed on the records of the supreme court officials say there is nothing to be dimissed or, determined. So far as the supreme court is concerned, that tri- bunal does not know pr. Buchanan His fate remains wholly with the state au- thorites.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-02
"Sunbeams." Phone 224.
 d-D2-a0d At
McKINNEY-HERNANDEz

A Popular Railroader and Charming
 Young Lady Welded.
 Last night at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. R. Her. nandeZ, Third avenue and Sixteenth street. MT. Richard William Mckinney and Miss Susie Hernadez were made man and wife, Rev. J. c. Morris officiat- ing.
 The attendants were MT. Wiley c. Her nandez and Miss Sadie King of Besse- mer and MT. c. Willie Nichols and Miss Katie Johns.
 The parlor was profusely and hand somely decorated, and the few chosen guests present, after the ceremony, en- joyed bounteous repast.
 The groom is popular and we'll known railroad engineer, and has the congratulations of many friends over his winning so charming a bride.
 SsCI1Ye hooyoc s Phone ood
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-02
"Sunbeams." Phone 224.
 d.OQ
KILLED HIM WITH A ROCK.
A Little Negro Comes to the Defense of Hi
 Mother

A B1ttIe Negro comes to the Defense of His
 Mother.
 Columbia. s. C., May 1.-John New ton, colored, was killed near York vile last night by Frank Moore, his 12-year-old stepson. The boy gave him self up, claiming that he killed New ton in self-defense, or while protecting his mother. Newton and his wife sep arated some time ago, and the boy says his stepfather came to the house last night to beat his mother and he killed him with a rock. The coroner's jury held Newton's. wife and another woman AS accessories
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-02
Chicago Cattle Market.

Union Stock Yards, H., May 1.-Cattle- Receipts 10, 0,500; market was dull and weak; common to extra steers $3.901615; stockers and feeders, $265@475; cows and bulls, $1 60Q 4.75; Texans, s2.0004.75.
 Hogs-Receipts, 30, 900; market weak and cents lower; heavy packing and shipping lots $4.55Q4.S5; common to choice mixed, $4.45@480; choice assorted, $47O94S0; light, $4.45G4.75; pigs, $3.40q4.65.
 Sheep-Receipts, 13, 900; market firm and Dc higher; inferior to choice, $2.0OQ4.55; lambs $2.50q5.60
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-02
Gasoline stoves repaired at J. K. Gossett's, 2OO5 2d ave.
4-2S-1mo
Death of Mrs. Lamar.

Selma. May 1.-(Special) )-News came to the city today that Mrs. Lamar, wife of the beloved pastor of the First Metho- dist church in this city, had died in Gin cinnati. She had been in bad health for some time and was taken there for treatment. Her remains will be carried to Mobile for interment.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-02

Produce.
 Potatoes, Virginia, per bushel, 85c.
 Potatoes, New York and Michigan Bur banks, 9OcQ$1O0.
 Sweet potatoes, $2.75 per barrel. Onions-Northern yellow, per pound, 30 3l2c.s5 kopF s.sfAva1b aLl--4 Bananas-Fancy Jumbo punches, $1.25@ 1.50; choice punches, $1.O0Q1.25; medium, soc Qs1.00.
 Lemons-Fancy. 36Os, per box. s4.OO; choice, 360s, $3.75.
 Oranges-California, s2.75.
 Oranges-Messina, S2.254250.
 Cocoanuts, per 100, $300@3.50.
 Kraut-New white fancy, per half barrel s3.50; per barrel, $6.5O; in whisky barrels $9. 9.50410.00.
 Butter-Fancy Jersey. 25d27lac; fancy country, 15Q20c; mixed country, 10Q12c; old, 6QSc.
 Poultry-chickens large flyers, 25Q3Oc; medium. 1S420c; cocks, 20c; hens 27laQD30c; spring chickens, 3o435c. Turkeys, 75cq$l.0O; dressed 12q14c. Geese, picked, 15Q20c feathered. 25qS0c. Ducks, 25c; Pekin, 35c. Eggs, 11Q11hc.
 Early vegetables-Beans, S1.004T.25 per crate; English peas, $1.00 per crate; new pos tatoes. $5.50Q6.50 per barrel; tomatoes. fancy, $3. 50; choice, $2501l3.00. Strawberries--Fancy, 121sq13c per quart; choice, SQ11c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-02
Grain and Feedstuffs.

v Grain and Feedstuffs. These are jobbers' prices: Corn (Alabama), 5SQ60c. Oats, 39Ql5c. Bran, S17.50Q1S.00. Cotton seed meal, $1650a1700. TIulls, $6.50Q7.00. Chops, $1.10. Harts 95Q$1.10. Hay-No. 2, s1450; No. l, s15.50; choice, $1650.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-02
New Orleans Cotton Market. lew Orleans, May l.-Cotton futures closed adv Sales. 1 IS. 900 bales.
Liverpooi Cotton Market.


 liverpool, May 1.-Noon- Cotton-A fair business was done; prices had downward tendency; American middling, 3ssd. Sales, T., 2,0Uo bales, of which Il ,00o bales were American; for speculation and export, 1000 bales. Receipts, 13, loo bales, of which all were American.
 Futures opened easy; demand fair.
 American n-iddliDg ana low middiing clause quotations
 May and June delivery....3 32-64d@3 33-64d June and July delivery 33-64da3 3I-64d July and August delivery 3 34-64dG3 35-64d August and September de- livery :. ...................3 34-64d@3 36-64d livery ......................3 a7-64d@3 3s-64d october and November de-
 livery y...................... 8 3s-64d November and December
 delivery y....................3 39-64da4 40-64d December and January de-
 livery .......... ............3 4o-64d January and February de
 livery ....-.............. ...3 3 I1-64da3 l3-6ld Futures were steady at the decline. Tenders. POO bales new dockets. Liverpool, May 1.-4 D. m.-Futures closed quiet. nerican middlipg and low middling clause quoiations; sl May delivery. 31-64dd3 32-6ad. May and June delivery. 3164d@3 32-64dt June and July delivery....3 32-64d03 33-64G* July and August delvery.3 33-64da3 34 -6idt August and September de- livery y...................3 35-64d September and October de-
 livery ..................... 3 36-e4d* october and november de-
 livery ................ ....3 37-64dt November and December
 delivery ................3 3s-64da3 39-6Id. December and January de-
 livery ..:......,..- 3 3s-64das 4o-e4d. livery y........,....,........ 4o-64d@s 41-64dt February and March deiy-
 cry. ....-.........,..........s3 3 4I-e4d@3 42-64d sellers. tBuyers. Value.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-02
Squeeze in Bananas.

Squeeze in Bananas.
 A report comes from Bluefieds that the Bluefields Banana company has raised the price of bananas from 50 cents bunch to $1.25sand $1.50 per bunch in Central Ameri- can money. This increase in price is said to be due to the increased demand that has sprung up for the fruit since the steamers began coming to Mobile-Mobile Register.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago. Change.

Chfcago, May 1.-The amount of wheat to be delivered out today has been looked for ward to with some anxiety. It was expect
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-02
Live Stock.

Cattle. 2@Slac. Hogs, 4@4Ac. Sheep. 2la@31sc. Lambs, 5c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-02
WAN

WAN TED.
 BONDS.
 Alabama Class As, Alabama Class Bs, Bir- ingham Water Works Company first mortgage gold 6s, Birmingham Water Works Company . second mortgage gold 6s, DeBardeleben Coal and Iron Company first mortgage gold 6s.
 STOCKS.
 Anniston City Land Company, Bessemer Land and Improvement Company, Birming- ham Water Works, Berney National Bank, Birmingham Trust and Savings Company.
 FOR SALE.
 BONDS.
 Birmingham Railway and Electric Company first mortgage gold 5s, Cahaba Coal Mining Company first mortgage gold 6s, Elyton Com, pany first mortgage gold 5s, 6loss. Iron and steel Company first mortgage gold 6s.
 ]. F. MUDD. 4 2s I'm
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-02
New York.

New York, May 1.-Flour was firm and fairly active; winter wheat low grades, $2.3
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-02

9275; winter wheat fair to fancy, $2s5d330; winter wheat patents, $3.40N3.75; Minneapo- SS.50Q460; low extras, S2SOq2.75; city mills, S3.55d365 Southern flour was quiet but firm; common to fair extra, $2.2543.10 good to choice extra, $3.204370
 Wheat was scarce firmer and dull; No 2 red, in store and elevator, 6Sa4 d69c afoat. 70AG70lac options were active and irregular, red, May, June, July and August 6SAe: September, 69c; December, 71asc.
 Corn was dull, but firmer; No. 2 57hc in elevator 5Shc afloat; steamer mixed 5ihW 55l4c; options were more active and strong at 1A9i9sc advance; May 5iAc; July, 5fssc; September, 549sc.
 Oats were duli, but firmer: options were moderately active and firmer; May 32lac; June, 33hc; July, S3l4c. Spot prices-No. 2 32AqS2hc; No. white. S6A437c; mixed
 Hay was quiet but firm; spring 55a6Oc; good to choice 756S0c.
 Wool was quiet, but firm and unchanged.
 Beef was quiet, but steady; family, s11.600 1900; extra mess, SS50n9.0O. Beef hams were quiet but strong at $1950 Tierced beef was slS00@2O.O0. Cut meats were quieter, but weak; pickled bellies, s6.50; shoulders. s6 oa: hams, $9.25a9.50. Mlddles were dull, but easy; short clear sides. $6.90.
 Lard was quiet, opened weak and closed steady; western steam sG.90, asked city S6.S71a; May, s7.00, asked; July, S.15. nominal Refined was quiet; continent, T.35; South America, S.75; compound, s5.50.
 Pork was dull, but steady; mess s12.50Q
 
 Butter was firm and in demand, but steady; state dairy, SM17c; state creamery, 19c; western dairy, SGD13c; western creamery, new, 12d19c western creamery, old, 121ti;; Elgins, 19c.
 Cotton seed oil was quiet, but steady; crude, 2ic; yellow prime 27c.
 Petroleum was nominal; refined New York $S.s5; Philadelphia, sS.S0; Philadelphia, in bulk, S6. .30G6.95
 Resin was dull, but steady; strained com mon to good, $1.5041 52h.
 Turpentine was quiet, but steady at 30R 6D31c.
 Rice was firm and unchanged
 Molasses-Foreign was nominal; New Or leans, open kettle, good to choice, 26Q32c; steady, but quiet
 Peanuts were steady.
 Coffee options were steady at 2Oa25 points up; May $1425014.40: July $1470d14.75; Sep tember and October, $14.6001470; December S14.55a14.65. Spot Rio was dull, but firm No 2, 16116Ac.
 Sugar-Raw was quiet but firm fair re- 1ntng, 2%c. Refined was active. but frmer; off A, 11-1604c; standardA, 4 1-16a4Ac; cut loaf and crushed 11-16447sc granulated, 4 1-l6Q43sc.
 Freights to Liverpool were quiet, but steady cotton, 7-64d; grain, 2d
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-02

The Daily Age-Herald (ex- cept Sunday six days in the week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-02
St. Louis.

St. Louis, Mo, May 1-Flour was un- changed.
 Wheat was higher; May, 6O7sc; July 62alc: August 611ac.
 Corn was higher; May, 46c; July 47lc; September, 6S%c. 27ssc.
 Pork-Standard mess, $12.25.
 Lard-Prme steam. $6.55 choice. $6.671k. Bacon-Shoulders, s6.6212; clear ribs and short clear sides. S6.S71s; short clear sides S.00. Dry salted meats-Shoulders $5.25 longs, S6.5O; clear ribs, $6.62l2; short clear sides, $675.
 High wines were steady at $1.2O.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25
JOAQUIN. OLD DUFFER.
He Is Reported to Have Acted I'm ,ru
IDENTIFY IN Hawaii

He Is Reported to Have Acted I'm ,ru-
IDENTIFY In Hawaii
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2f.-Joaquin
Miller, the poet of the Sierras, who Is
notable for the eccentricities OF his ap-
parei as we'll as for the quality OF his
verse, figures as ficklo lover IN n tale
which has been waited by southern breezes
from the Hawaiian islands.
The name OF the young woman con-
nected with the poet In the gossip is
ARABIA Miller Oliver. She is about IL years
OF age. and her freshness and beauty con-
trast with the advancement in the life of
the famous poet. The story from the
island Is that Miller abandoned the young
woman, who was soon to become mother
and that she is now wholly dependent on
charity. She is living with a native family
and has been waiting in vain for assist
ance from Miller. When he arrived in
Honolulu he represented that she was his
daughter. the report stated.
Miller was adverse to agreeing to dis
cuss the accusation when visited by n re-
porter yesterday. He did not want to en-
ter into dispute with tho girl in order to
defend himself. and was willing that her
statements go uncontradicted. 1t appears
that he is still fond of her, and from a re-
mark which he dropped IL was inferred
he might return to Honolulu IL be can do
so with safety, for the purpose of seeing
her again. Miller was inclined to think
that the scandal against him had been
set on foot by persons in Hawaii whom he
criticised regarding the political condi-
tions on the island.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25

| sically so different from tax on the land
itself that IL belongs to wholly different
class of taxes. such taxes must be re-
garded as falling within the same cate
CORY as tax on real estate. The name
OF the tax is unimportant. The real ques-
ton Is, Is there any basis upon which to
rest the contention that real estate be-
longs to none of the two great classes of
taxes, and the rent or income, which is
the incident of its ownership, belongs to
the other? We are unable TO perceive
any ground for the alleged distinction.
AN annual tax upon the annual value
or annual uses of real estate rests the
same in substance as an annual tax on
real estate which would be paid out of
the rent or income. This law takes the
income received from land and the growth
or product of the land. Justice Patter-
son observed in his opinion: Land, iri-
dependently of its products, is of no
value and certainly had no thought that
direct taxes were confined to unproductive
lands.
IF 1t be true that by varying the form,
the substance may be changed, IL Is not
easy to see that anything would remain
of the limitations of the Constitution or.
OF the rule of taxation and representation
so carefully recognized and guarded in
favor of the citizens of each state. But
constitutional provisions cannot be
thus evaded. 1t is the substance and not
the form which controls, has indeed been
established by repeated decisions of this
court.
I'VE are of the opinion that the law in
question, so far Ms IL levies tax on the
rents or income OF real estate, is in
violation of the constitution and is iu-
valid.
THE constitution" says the opinion,
"contemplates the independent exercise
by the nation and the state severally, of
our constitutional powers, as the states
cannot tax, the powers, the operations or
the property of the United States nor the
means which they employ to carry their
powers into execution, so il has been held
the United States has no power under the
constitution to tax either the instrument
alities or the property of a state. Munici-
pal corporation is the representative of
the state and one of the instrumentalitics
of tho state government. 1t was long ago
determined that property and revenues
of municipal corporations are not subjects
of federal taxation.
"The tax on government stock is
thought by the court to bo a tax on con-
tracts, tax on the power 10 borrow
money ON the credit OF the United States,
and consequently to be repugnant TO the
constitution. Applying this language to
these municipal securities, Ii is obvious
that taxation on the interest thercfrom
would operate the power TO borrow before
it is exercised and would have a sensible
influence on the contract and that the tax
in question is q tax on the power of the
states and their instrumentalities to bor-
row money, aud consequently repugnant
to the constitution"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25
The Iroquois Club Debats.

CHICAGO, April 24.-The Iroquois club,
one of the most democratic organizations
in the city, had a heated debate on the
financial question last night. The meet
ing was a special one, called by a number
of the members opposed to the free coin
age of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Reso-
lutions were introduced declaring it mex
pedient and unwise to open the mints to
the free coinage of silver; that it would
be most unfortunate if, at this time when
signs OF returning confidence and re-
newed prosperity are multiplying, such
an unwise and disastrous step should be
taken. After prolonged debate the
resolutions were adopted by q vote OF As
f. %
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25
kumor Denied.

CHICAGO, April 2l-In an interview
Julian Magnus, Actress Marie VAIN
rights manager, says:
paul Schulze, the we'll known western
railroad official, was never Miss VAIN
rights angel and she has had no hacker
for three seasons, as she has not needed
one. Miss wainwright, however. was inti-
mately acquainted with Mr.. Schulze and
his family. She has not received that
farewell letter from him mentioned in the
newspaper dispatches. The only COM
munication was letter from Schulze's
lawyer telling of his suicide. Miss VAIN
right had not played in Tacoma for two
seasons. The story Of any affair between
her and the dead man Is absolutely with
out foundation"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25
Important Discovery.

A new discovery i'm the Durrant case
has been made. When the body of Minnie
Williams was found in Emanuel church,
in searching for traces of the murderer,
the police and reporters found dark
stain on the door of Rev. DIR. Gibson's
private study, to which he only. so far as
known, had key. The police decided
that the stain was merely varnish and paid
no further attention to it. To-day, however,
an EraBiiyler reporter shaved off a portion
of the supposed varnish stain, and a mi
croscopic examination showed that II was
blood. The mark on the door looked as
il it had been caused by a flirting wet
cloth against it and was about i6 inches
from the floor. The supposition is that
the murderer in going into the study or
attempting to enter it brushed his bloody
clothes against the door and left the stain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25

received by r. NJ. Lewis. banker. from
John Gensbcrg, citizen of the United
States and a former resident of this town.
Last October he left this place to visit his
parents in Russia. Immediately
after crossing the border from
Germany into Russia be was seized
by the authorities and thrown into prison.
All outside communication was cut of
from him and he has been lying
in Jail destitute of all clothing
since that time. They have refused
to give him any trial His letter recites a
tale of hardship and privation; the citi-
zens of this town advised United States
Senators Mantle and Carter and Repre-
sentative Hartman of Montana to-day OF
the matter. Genzberg is now in Pinsk,
Russia, in one of the subterranean jails.
He was a contractor and was held in high
esteem by the people of this community.
He was by birth Russian, but had taken
out his naturalization papers some years
ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25
HIS FIRss LOVE.

Henry Willard TO A>sums Control OF the
Norihrrn 4scific.
ST. PAUL. April ga dispatch this
afternoon will say: Henry Willard has
again secured control of the Northern
Pacific and will come TO this country and
assume the direction Of tho property.
This, 1t is said. has been accomplished
through the efforts of the Deutsche bank
of Berlin, Wizards hacker ever since his
connection with the Northern Pacific be-
gan"
NEW YORK, April 2i.-The report which
was received in this city from St. Paul.
Minn.. stating that Henry Willard had Sc
cured control of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, could not be verified tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25
In San Francisco.

SAN Francisco. April 24.-Long shots
won all except two races to-day. Claudius
at 30 to was the extreme outsider. In
the 2-year-old race there was n grand
tumble. On entering the stretch Marion
ette, ridden by r. Isom, stumbled and
threw tho boy. Virgie, with Lloyd up and
Lenoke filly, Coady riding, also fell. Isom
and Lloyd were not badly injured. but
Coady's arm was broken. He had just
recovered from q previous accident in
which his leg was broken.
Seven furlongs-Claudius won, MuI-
berry second, Red Glen third; time,
1;27H. Five furlongs-Nervoso won, Blue
Bell second, Lulu third time, :02. Four
and one-half furlongs, 2-year-olds-Her
Majesty won. Monitor second, William
Pinkerton third; time, sc. Mile aud
a sixteenth, handicap-Lovdal won. Fir
tilla second. McLight third; time, 1:471I.
Five and one-half furlongs-Banjo won,
Tillie s. second, Gold Bug third; time,
:0s. Six furlongs--Captain Rees won,
Howard second, Mount Air third; time,
IA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25
In Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 24.-Six fur
longs-Silversmith won, Billy Bennett Sec
ond, Miss Clark third; time, LII. Four
furlongs-Fasig won, Sir Dixie second,
Driftwood third; time, SLY. Peabody
handicap, one and one eighth miles
Figaro won, Rhett Goode second, Sister
Mary third; time, :56H. Five and one
half furlongs won. Urania second,
Ashland third; time, :09E. Two miles,
over eight hurdles-Square Fellow won,
Eli KendiR, second, Templemore third !;
time, 3:49E. Seven furlongs-Ethel w.
won, High Test second, Mote third |;
time, 81.