davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-11
fDaily tDaily except Sunday.
N0RTH Found CoNNEoTIONs

NORTH BOUND CONNECTIONS
At Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast
Line for all POINTS north and east, at San
ford with the Seaboard Air Line, at
Greensboro with the Southern Railway
Company, at Walnut Cove with the Nor
folk e. Western Railroad for Winston
Salem.
SOUTH BOUND CONNECTIONS
At Walnut Cove with the Norfolk g
Western Railroad for Roanoke and POINTS
north and west, at Greensboro with the
Southern Railway Company for Raleigh,
Richmond and all points north and east,
at Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast
Line for all points south, at Maxton with
the Saaboard Air Line for Charlotte, At
lanta and all points south and southwest,
at Wilmington with the Wilmington Sea
coast Railroad for Wrightsyille and Ocean
View.
Trains No. l and dinner at Fayette-
vile.
We. KYLE,
Gent Pass. Agent.
W. FRY. Semi Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-11
sAEsTsR a LEN0iR NARROW eUAGE R. r. co.
G. w. HARPER, President.
o
Schedule In effect uly 90, 1894.
BETWEEN CHESTER AND LENoIR.

The Q. 81 l.. railroad connects st Hickory
and Newton with Western North Carolida
railroad; Ilincolnton with Carolina Central
abroad; Gastonia with Southern railroad;
Yorkville with g. 9 railroad; Chester
with SoutI.orn, G G & A, G G g. N and Q
& o railroads. L. T. NICHOLS, Sept,
81. +. BEARD, Chester, S. g.
G. f. and P. Ag't,
Yorkville. s. G,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-11
Chas. Pearson,
Architect and Engineer

Plans and specifications furnished on
application. Land surveying, water
works, etc.
Room %, PulIen building.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-11
FUTURES.
rRaa MARX Hrs

cTEa2 MARKETS
Sep eab.r 10
Cotton MldaIIng s-.otagI9-1s
Norfolk firm, III, % bales.
Baltimore d m. ", - bales
Boston steady, So. 3S bales,
Wilmington steady, ~. II bales.
philadelphia firm, sI, 6l0 bales
Savannah steady, ~. /. "A baies.
New Orleans firm, 1915, 4,0l3 ba'es.
Augusta firm, ~, 500 bales
Charleston firm ~, $40 baiss
New io-a etesdy, So, - bats.
RALEIGH 2AEgEq.
aALgtaa. Y. q. se-t. =
QUOTATIONS. TgsTsaDAE
Good Middling- ------------.-~- 8 @816
sSLF1cr mlddliAg .-----~4~-~--~ -
Mtd3ling ~
Strict low Rfddisug --e--.-.-. ~
Ting ssXgzzX
STAINS 4O56gfM
Market quiet; receipts light
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-11
5tjqfTToS MARKETS
yHw YORK.

ygw YnRE Sep -Cotrnn-Spot
closed steady: middiing uplands So; MD
ding gull $50, sles 619 bales.
Futures opened sts ady; sales $500 bales.
Futures Closed barely stea<y y. sales 307,-
hz
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-11
:. a. l..
Seaboard Airline,
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH.

Schedule in Effect May 5, 1895
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-11
pkT,Wf s(tpFE

BALTIMORE, Sent 10 Flour Lowe;
Western superfine $3zU824o; do extra
80 5002 =; family 81 95@1s Z winter wheat
patent 81 35@3 so; spring wheat, patent
g. 4003,70: do straight So. 25@3 40
Wheat-Easv: spot and mont t0MM
60I; o tober 6l5s161M: December 63% IA
63,< steamer No. 2 red 57960572l; Southern
wheat by sample I8D62; do. on grade
5916@6t
Corn-Steady; spot 400401(; September
391aGa0A; Octo er the year 344@3419;
January 34@349: Southern white corn 80,
do yellow corn 4054M41
0ats-Firm; No. white western $3.50
27; No. mixed western 24@24J6.
9ye-Very little demand; No 2, 44I<G A.
Hay lutet and eady; good 20 choice
Timothy 500l5,00
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04

ma Thornton, Elizabeth Baum,
garden, Emmie and Lena Mueller.
Alma Kubitz, Willie Dickson,
Mary Wendtland; Messrs. Rudolph
Welhausen, X q Flato, q L Rub
mann, Otto Gloor, Earl Fry, Oscar
and Barney Daniels, A B Dunn, G
w Erchenburg, Chas Flato, Jr., L
B Richter, Chas Amsler, Jimmie
Harwood, Chas SimOnk, Erwin
Wendtland, H A Phillips, Charlie
Amsler and Alfred Jungbecker.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04
SOCIETY EVENTS.
Saturday Nights Ball.

The ball at the 0. d. II. S. plat
form last Saturday night was one
of the grandest and most successful
enc of the season. Two straw
wagons conveyed the crowd down
to the platform. Excellent music
was furnished by the Firemen's
band. Our reporter states that
the ball was the best of its kind
ever had at this platform. The
night was clear and starry and
naught interviewed to mar the en-
joyment of the occasion. The band
sustained its reputa ton for good
music and never did better. Dane
ing continued until very late
hour and day was streaking the
eastern sky with light when the
young people reached their homes.
"A time long to be remembered and
treasured in our hearts"
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs c l Jaeggli; Misses Meta
Rose, Lottie Bohne, Lizzie Fink
enstein, Seine Richter, Annie
Hije, Henrietta Richter, Isabella
Wendtland, Augusta Eschenburg,
ndia Bailey, Tommie Hughs, En-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04
Miss l1och's Reception.

At the party given by Miss An
ME Koch last Thursday night
those present were Misses Meta
Rose, Henrietta Richter, Elizabeth
Baumgarden, Anna Finkensteiu
Lottie Bohnc, Clara Littleheld,
Mamie Cox, Willie Dickson, Ada
Beasly; Messrs. c b and Philip
Welhausen, G. Z Ruhmann, Paw
Discher, Barney and Cicero Dan
iels, Rude Flato and & w Eschcn-
burg. Refreshments were served
at II o'clock. Everybody hal "a
most enjoyable time, and all pro-
nounced Miss Koch the best of en-
tertainers.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04
Thursday Nights sociable.

Mr. and Mrs VIM Green enter
tanned a number of their young
friends at a party last Thursday
night. Delicious refreshments were
served at IL o'clock. Blind mans
buff and other amusements were
engaged in. Ray Dickson got the
first prize at blind mans buff and
Erwin Wendtland the second Those
present were: Misses Callie Tommie
and May Hughs, Fr.ela and Adele
Wangemann, Isabella Wendtland,
Baungarden, Meta Rose,
Mollie Ehlinger, Lydia Goodson,
Willie Dickson, LenoA Richter,
Tinnie Lieck, Messrs. a c Youngs,
Oscar Daniels, Lee and Ben Broth-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04
Programme olthe Normal school

Programme Of The Normal school
for next weak at Yoal,urn.
~, "a 40
Pnyslcs' o 10 '5 9;9o' q A'teperryroom a
reTas Hi!t o,oD q t ~ a 14si9 2iai
Geometry; Q to 9.35 Cullen G
Arithmetic; $40 to 1O15,Mair Is
Grammar io'2o to lo;oo'CuIle q
Ho i roo,,, s u 4 " ''''
Reading: 1875 to 1905. Cul!cn
room,C
fhyenoiogyi LOO 70 l2'oo' AUG
'''- lr ~
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04
SINNER,

ers, Jim Harwood, Charlie Flato,
Chas Wangemann, Erwin Wendt-
land, Charlie Ansler and G w
Esehenburg.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04
Il. G., SEYDLER,
Notary Public.

Will do your Writing up of Deeds,
and any legal documents with neat
ness and dispatch. II you have
any acknowledgements to make,
call at his office at the Arkansas
Pass Saloon.
CJIVNED u,I7N- 90
New-York tribune., 1895-06-14
SIX GOOD RACES At LATOSTA.

Iatonia Ky. June i3-Sevrn thousand people wit
messed six splendid races to-day. The pre'tirs'
81 the day was the handicap. AZ mile and an
eighth won IN fast time by PocahontaS the longest
shot in the betting The COyng,on Spring stakes.
FOR twO-ycar-odr had twelve starters. and was won
by Remnant. who had the best OF bad start sum
maries:
(selnr: furiong-b-End. h3 ufuer'oni :
- !. Minnie Iiasier rJ ~ F1sier. - J. second
Preference. lop Ii l~lul. - 2 fhlri Time 1874
svlny. Begu~. Mona. Lewiston and Summer c~n also
Second race 0oing. sH tniionrs,. Ato June ie'
o'hnfn. 20 I. won. Black Hawk. - PrrEinrl ~ 10
second cerro Gordi las TurneD. t. l. 'hift Time
i1i.. POGO Tempo. Hhninn Merritt ani Dr. Reed also
Third race Oandlcap. mile and eghih -po, ahontas
~; a. Cnyfnnl. ~ - l. won. - MAXIM iis Thurp~
Seka las az Williamsl. II 20 .. third
Time .asi.. Simon ". also
Fourth race ,co,ingion spring Stakes ior 'wo-yeer
dds value winner s2rD ns~ fIrlonEs Remnant. 100
io l. second irish Lady ioJ 0horni 10 10 l. third
Time on, Onareifo fred Barr. N~pfieyc. Free Coin
az. Minnie Clyde squire a.. May Iinkerton. Drcwyii-
Belle and Arcadia also ran
Finh race ,nve furionr.,-Ban johnson. 10 uerkin-
.. won. Oli Centre i3 dtaf). y 10 o. second. Har
deniafg. 10 "itahain) ~ 20 I. mira. Time I or
Klrk lyrun McC1elnnd. Nocro. Bnmoci~s aud Robinson
also
SIKH race ceiling three-quarfers 81 mis)-AshlAnd
Io5 Martin. 10 20 l. won. captain Dfane. 10 nI VIII
amsl = io l. second. GOODWIN ~ az. In"nn u 10 s.
third. Timr- BIB Ia JOSH. Santa Marta Conjecture
and BESSIE ssand also ran
New-York tribune., 1895-06-14
rAvoRIrEs WIN IN ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis June ls.-- was great DAY Tor the
talent as favorites won In every race The attend
snce dropped off considerably. though speculation
Was brisk The star event OF the day was the third
race OConnell the favorite. had speed to spare
when he cantered under the wire ahead OF Trenton
rhe oueer running Of Lottic Mills yesterday has
hccn investigated and she VIII be barred from
sntertng again at this meet. summaries:
t,r., race (seven eighths Of n mile seling)-shhnty
1,ai no fTubcrviiie) TO !, won: Pow Wow, jos q.
Tc,onaIa 10 l. second shining Belle. io5 Goss
o. ,ht,d Time 30 Room. DIR. Work, Freedman
W,c;,on DOYLE and Storekeeper also ran.
second race (scng; and oncsixfcenth miles-
p,,,dan i0x 1r IusseD. to 1. won; Blue and White
a. 'scherer) 15 10 second; Prince ~ o. Thornon 10
o. ,b,rd Tlme-i 50ii. Jack Brahiey Oh No. Rosa
sImn.on Adustcr Mr.. Dunlap. Kenwood. chauncey and
King Crab also ran =.
1rhird race zone mle,--oronnel. iIe o. McDon,ldS 3
IN 10 won: Trenton 100 Mackln). 70 j. second; ser
Vice 1ip cF Carp Is TO !. third Tme-l;42'f' Il"
Prowitt also ran.
Fourth race fnye half furlongs; for two-yeM
olds,-Schllcr 100 &C. Saughterl. 10 TO- won; John ~
a. 9scbcyerp 80 10 second; Black Knot. v8 tschcrin
70 70 third Time-l 09N. Falcon. Ciaud Iill and Rags
also
pyf,h race tseven and onehan furongs)0tf.t Chance
M. fsbaffer) even Bill White los o. carr ~ 10
second: saxaphone. 100 tsohsfer ~ TO j. third Time
,.,sM Alex f>bold james " carter, Senole. MARCEL
zauika Rosebery and Dr. Garnet also ran
New-York tribune., 1895-06-14
BANKERS AROUND THE BOARD.
c. HENDRIX on THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
.,.>.,.1>., II.pl, ANa Amman

T. c. HENDRIX on THE DIFFERENCE BETwEEN
BANKING HERE AND ABROAD
Group No . OF the New-york State Bankers As
sociation held quarterly meeting at Sherrys last
night tho members present forming representa-
tive body OF the presidents, vice-prcsdents ana
cashiers OF the banks OF this city and Its vicinity.
Before the fnancers began their business they sat
around decorated tables arranged In horseshoe
FORM and comforted the inner man. while an In
dustrious orchestra played Tommy Atkns' AMI
other pleasing melodies. The chairman Of tho
group j. NJ Donad vlce-prcsldent OF the Hanover
National Bank. presided. j. c. Hendrix. president
of the National Union Bank. spoke OF the difference
in banking methods here and abroad. the COMPARE
son being in favor of the New-York banks. none
OF which so far as ne knew. back OF any
great speculative scheme after the English fashion
OF banking. He complained that the local banks
were forced to bear burdens that Justly belong to
commerce. and advocated a close organization ana
corporation bring about better state OF AFFAIRS
Collections and the payment OF interest OF money on
deposit were among the things. he thought thas
needed the application OF sounder banking prnci"
pies Too much attention Is paid to large deposits.
which sometimes were "A Disadvantage The New
York banks are the burden bearers Tor the country
banks" said the speaker. Instead OF money being
used where II bcongs. Il l. sent here. We drain
money from distant sections. and the people OF those
sections complain. not unnaturaI'y OF scarcity os
s wnSs IA ss1 To fn' ne Mr. Hendrix ended
ht remarks by rcfcrrl.g TO the blind unreasoplng
prejudice OF a large class OF people who devoutly be-
neve that bankers create at WILL panic. as tne
stage hands OF theatre turn on thunder and ighe-
ming from behind the scenes.
William Sherer. the manager OF the Gearing
House then rose and said that he might talk
about the NOW w-you-see-t- -t-and-now -you-don,t'
question OF bimctalism but that he didn't in-
tend TO- lie spoke OF the good work Of the Clear
Ink House. especially IN times OF panic, and Of ne
nav building He said he hoped that the business
OF the institution would he enlarged to cover mat
ters not now within Its scope New Ideas are com:
ing 10 the front he declared. and he believed Il
would be proper and possible at future day 20
Establish an international Clearing House. which,
among other things. would settle the question OF
foreign exchange. an. a..
Addresses were also made by 4. Gilbert. OF the
Eranki,n National Bank. and W: J. Gilpin. ~.
sstant manager Of the Clearing House.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-14
coRNELEs STROKE CRITICISED.

London, June Accommodating on the performances
OF the Cornell The Pail Mall Gazette ex-
presses the opinion that there are severa English
crews that can defeat them without difficulty. II 10
not believed by English oarsmen. The Gazette
says that the Cornell men can row at forty-sN
stroke without losing their form.
THE Echo says II IL not thought that the ithaca
crew Will seriously threaten the English crews
Continuing the journal adds: They row a tremen-
ousy fast stroke but they fail 20 catch the water
with effect. The men sitting In direct line cause
the craft to hang between STROKES Several changes
have been made in the crew. and there appears 10
be difficulty In seating the men right
The Pail Mall Gazette" says II does not expect
that the Cornell will take the Grand Cha, lenge
Cup across the Atlantic ~ keep company with the
AmerIca's Gun.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-14

n Y Dasety. b. g. by Thorndaie; Charles Nosn Ia,,1:
Wonder; Frank O. Wood. Newburg n. 7; Findley, biz
g., by Corbn's Bashaw; Prospect Farm. Newburg n; T.
w. Va. Arctic. blk h. by Atlantic W. p Rider. Cam
Circgor. p T. Radker New-York. n. Y. Aheta br m
b. m, by Tom Jackson: s. Garst. Providence. r. /.
Harry. b. g. by Dauntless tr. or Nelly McCrory b; M
lid. Attractive b. h.. by Alcantara Hudson River stock
Farm. Poughkeepsie. ~ Y. ienore X b. m by sweep sweep
stakes; A. =. Mcdonald. Albany. y. Y. Jennie Brown
gr M. by Joe Brawn 3D. pr Kasle Port Chester ~
Park n. Y. Leila c.. b. m. by James Madison; p: -
Clayton Norfolk Va. Iottle NJ. by Grey Harry;
H. IL. iongstreet Matawan, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-14
THEY WANT To SEE THE BOOKS
ALLEGATION THAT THE AFFAIRS OF THE NORTH
AMERICAN COMPANY HAVE BEEN
MISMANAGED

Application made TO Chancellor McGilI at
Jersey city yesterday for n mandatory Injunction
TO compel the officers OF the North American Com
pany TO exhibit their books and particularly
complete list OF the stockholders. TO William g.
Rothcrme Edmund Stephenson. Francis c. Drake
and other stockholders. who alege that the af-
fairs have been mismanaged and the company run
In the interest OF Henry Willard The company was
organized In 1880. The capital stock is 100000. OF
which xs.O0oOo mas been paid In. bat no dividends
have ever been paid. The company Is largely inter
ested In Milwaukee railroads. The object Of the
present contention ~ to get list OF the stock
holders In order that an organized contest may
be made TO elect new directors at the annual cleo
ton on June 10. There 800 stockholders.
As the list Is In the hands OF Cornelius
Ackcrson. at Newark Chancellor McGill ad-
journed the hearing to that city on June B.
at which time. II II be shown that the com
An order postponing the annual election
New-York tribune., 1895-06-14
TWO uoRE COLIIfA SURVIVORS.

San Francisco Juse ls-The steamer Colon. from
Panama and way ports. arrived late last night with
Frederick Johnson sailor. and Robert Gonzales.
mess of the Colima These two were picked up
by the Rarracouta and taken TO Manzanillo. II was
hoped that the Colon would have picked up
heard OF other survivors. Eighteen survivors %
FAR have reached here. Several sailing vesses are
due and may have additional survivors aboard.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-14

Dedham, Mass. June l3.-The will OF Mrs Mary
T.. Turner. widow OF Royal w. Turner. was hled
to-day for probate 1t contains the following pub
lie requests: Home for Aged Couples $0oo Sea-
mans Friend Society. Boston. 5000; Home for Lit
tie Wanderers Boston. 5000; Central Cemetery As
sociation Randolph. 3oco Parsonage Fund OF the
First Parish. Randolph 5000; Home for Aged
Men. Boston, 5000. Home for Aged Women. Dos
ton 1900; New England Hospital for Women and
Children Boston, 5000; Massachusetts Charitable
Eye and Ear Infirmary. Boston 1900; Massachu-
setts General Hospital Boston, to be used In pro-
vidIng free beds. 5000: the bethesda Society. hos
ton. 1900 All the residue OF her estate. after pay
Ing these and certain private bequests. goes In
equal shares TO the Massachusetts, General Hospital,
tie Home for Aged Couples. the Home for Aged
Men the Home for Aged Women. and the Kinder
garten for the Blind. The testatrix provides that
visions OF the Will. he shall forfeit HIS bequest.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-14
Hal, POINTER AND MASCOT TO MEET.

Buffalo. June 1s.-A series Of two match races
between the famous PAGERS Hell Pointer and Mascot
has been arranged by the Driving PARK Associa-
tjon The races viii take place here. one during
,be first week of the Grand Circuit races In August,
and the other during the second week, and will be
for 90 900 a side each race. Pointer Is said 70 be In
good form this season while Mascot Is going fast
enough TO break track recoris. having lowered the
belmont track record for May.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-14

course OF an article to-day the new boat The
Yachtsman' says that the spars Of the Ailsa are
puny compared with those OF the valkyrie III. and
that tho size OF the valkyries spars will terrify
American yachtamen. The paper adds that the con.
sensus OF opinion among British yachtsmen Is that
the valkyre will win the Americas Cup but thae
II she does not II would be futile for British yacht
New-York tribune., 1895-06-14
FIVE MILES IN II MINUTES 25 SECONDS

Chicago. June l2-Thc worlds road record for five
miles on "A bicycle was broken here to-day. Before
100 people with John West and ". Mcneil time
keepers John Lawson. '"rhc Terrible Swede." rode
five miles at Garfield Park this afternoon In II min
utes q - seconds The best prior record for five
niles II ~. held by JIainbriige.
The time ma - by miles as follows: First,
2:1D: second. 25 l-j third 2l9 25. fourth. 22 l-5:
nfth. PIG %. Lawson paced by three tandens.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-14
M pool ~SELJING IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo. June 1S.-The report that poo-sellng Will
be allowed on the Buffalo track during the Grand
Circuit races In August Is emphaticaiy denied by
C. j. Hamiin president OF the Driving Park Asso-
ciation
New-York tribune., 1895-06-14
RELIABLE CARPETS.

Attractions In styles and assortment. but
.h. u,ore taking one Of low prices In added
By Cowperthwait 4 Co.. 1OA West 18th 81.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-14
SCHOONER.
Elapsed Corrected

THE GIANT SPARS OF VALKYRIE III
London June i3-Great hopes are built upon Lord
Dunraven's new racing yacht valkyrie Ill. In the
New-York tribune., 1895-06-14

Two additional trains the Royal blue Line 10
PhiIadelphia baltimore and Washington have been
equipped with dining cars. making Ave In all Tho
dining car service the Royal Blue Line Is noted
for lis excellence Trains leave New-York from sta
ton Central Railroad OF New-Jersey. foot Liberty
st. See timetable 10 this paper. ::
New-York tribune., 1895-06-14

Won In n hv length and a half. a head between
second and thirf.
The following owners 81 on and upward a,
the Brooklyn Jockey Club meeting that closed YES
New-York tribune., 1895-06-14
Following are the entries In the two regular
si,.. .,aa. ON to=dnY,s nrngramme:

2i5 class trotting: purse $500 San Pedro, Blk g. by
Ie sur. H. Fleming Fleetwood Park y. Y. Gretchen.
br m BY schuyler: W. smith Hsyerhil Mass s,,! Mer-
b. g. by Middleton, jr Academy Hotel s,abies Balti.
nnore Ma w, by Rol!a Golddust; John
Monaxban iI-rtwooi fark ~ Y. Maud C.. ch m. by
c.aifornIa Nutwood: N. +. Sanders Lodi. Cal
o'is class. paclng: purse, S5OO-Frank H.. b. by
ciarK's Hsmbieionan Chief. j. l. b Fleming. Fleet
wood Park a.. y. Prairie LILY; b. ,I.,,y M by Adrian
" M by Young Highland Bitten: Dancourt Roslyn.
X " Nick Erwin b. e.. J. T. Gibbs, Fleetwood Park.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-14

A. II. & u. II. Morrss b. G. Frig ny IN
Galore 1'iudc. yrs. 100 n. .'.enh y" ="
ttirlfm2 IL Il
80 ''''' " tksofr)3 Il %
Philomcnn. !. M... ''M' .',n ~
pungannon. 4. ioi tear. iib......t :,It"n' !"
Mod. ~. ~ lr'Iy|V "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

Philadelphia. June f.-Philadelphia G.
base hits n errors 3: Chicago 4. base
hits II. errors :
Ratteries-McGin and Buckley; Griffith
and kiitredge.
Baltimore June 1-Baltimore s, base.
hits Il. errors /: Cleveland /. base hits 3.
errors
misunderstanding and Clark: o'Con-
nor ard Young.
Washington city. June 1.-Washington
.. base hits n. errors =; Louisville 3. base
hits q errors s.
Observation-Disclosures. Maui and Maiar-
key. Coogan. Welsh. Luby and Zahner.
Boston. June 1-Roston 9. base hits =.
errors >, Cincinnati S. base hits 2. er-
rorS T.
Batteries-Ganzel and stivetts: Merritt
ara Rhines
New York. June I-St. Louis -. base
hits 81. errors 0. New York 2 base hits l.
errors s.
Batteries Breitenstein. Peitz: Meekin
and Schrlver
Brooklyn. June 1-Brooklyn - base
hits IS errors I: Pittsburg 4. base hits s.
errors .
Rattcries-Grim and Kennedy; Sugden
and Co'clough.
Following IS the standing OF the Ma
CoDal League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

and even. Faraday opened and closed at
20 / The opening and closing in the
others was: Henry Young 5. Libertine
l. and ;. Prince Carl II and TO- Sumo 2
and 3 Most OF the money went on Clff-
ford but all around the ring were hun
dreds OF bettors whose faith was in the
gray horse. and they could not be steered
OFF
For Eve minutes the horses were at the
post and after only a break-away they got
away with Faraday In front and Sumo,
Carl Clifford. I.ibertine and Henry Young
In the order named. Passing the stand.
Libertine had taken command and was
one and a half lengths in front of Fara-
day. who was the same distance In front
OF Young. clifford was in the second d.
vision Libertinc cut out a hot pace. and
at the quarter was four lengths In front
OF Faraday and Henry Young. Clifford.
Sumo and Carl were in the order named.
Libertine was only two lengths ahead at
the half and began TO show signs OF dis
tress. Faraday and Young were close UP.
with Clifford next and running easily.
FaradaY took command al the three quar-
iers and Clifford had moved into third
place. length behind LIbertine. and this
was the position when they entered the
stretch. with Henry Young beaten off.
Tp the stretch they Numbered. and Cliff
ford was given his head. The great racer
responded nobly. and never had either
whip or spur. lie landed four lengths in
front of Prince Carl, who beat Faraday
one length for second place. When Cliff
ford returned TO the Judges stand. the
horse was loudly cheered and Chorn was
called 10 the stand and placed within an
immense floral horseshoe Summaries:
six. furlongs. Miss Norma. l:i5i4; four
and a half furlongS. Uncle Abb. :5s: Club
Members handicap. ten furlongs. Clifford,
-. (Chorn) even, won. Prince Carl. i0s.
(Bergen) 10 to I, second. EOS. the worlds
record on a circular track: fourteen fur
longs. wflmar 2eS: four and a half fur
longs. Little Rramble. SO; eight and half
furongs. Couronne dor. las.