davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
BASE BALL LEAGUE.
REPRESENTATIVE MEET Al
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, N. Y.
VIII Determine CInssiH cation u
CiubA which Apply for Protec-
tion and Ciassincntion.

New York, Feb. 24.--The annual
schedule meeting OF the National Base
ball league representatives was begun
at the Fifth Avenue hotel today. A
great many OF the prominent players
crowded the corridors during the day.
During the forenoon the NATIONAL
board which is composed OF Messrs.
Young, Soden. Byrne and Brush,
granted the petition of John NJ Ward
who asked for the removal OF the reser-
walton which the New York club claim
ed they were entitled to.
In the case OF Elberheld, whom the
Montgomery and Dallas clubs both
claim, the matter was referred to
Chairman Young with power TO settle
1t In accordance with the evidence.
The national board will in future
be called the board Of arbitration,
and its membership increased from
four to five. The board shall determine
the classification OF the clubs which
apply for protection and classification
under the national agreement In pro-
portion to the population ION the basis
Of the last censusD OF the cities where
they are located or where there are
two or more large cities. the aggregate
of the population will be considered.
There will be six grades, namely a. b.
G, d, Il and f. and the fees claiming
right of reservation for each club in
these grades will be $50, $780, $40. $50.
$50 and SO. respectively.
II. j. Hickey OF the Western associa-
tion acted as chairman. The meeting
adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow
pared In which will be set forth the
grievances of the minor leagues and
will be presented to the National
league tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
CHARTERS GRANTED
DOMAIN WILL HAVE ELECTRIC
RAILWAY sERvICE
Western Union Telegraph and Pull
man Companies Pay Ooou-
patton Taxes.

Austin, Tex. Feb. H,-tspsciai)-
Chartered today: The Bonham Elec-
trlc Railway, Light and Power COM
pany. for operating street railways
and suburban railway within and near
the city of Bonham; capital stock, $2S,-
900; incorporators. II. c. Alexader; VIII
liam Lanius, r. b. semple. Ed d.
steger. C. l.. Bradford ]. W. Puder. t.
L. Kennedy, r. J. Alternately, f NJ.
THOMPSON, J. T.. Arledge, j. b. Russell,
j. W. Rainey, d. C. Russell. u. f.
White and ]. NJ. Russell.
The Greenvllle Grocery company;
oapital stock, s25, 900: incorporates. W.
= Schluter. w. +. Atkins and w. I.
Whiteman.
pany of Hillsboro, capital STOCK sJyVyo'
lncorporators, J. r. Thompson W. H.
Lang and j. Il. Thompson, Jr.
The Pullman Palace Cur company
today paid Its occupation taM ior TUG
past year amounting to Sliez'
The Houston and Texas Central roeu
today paid the one per cent OF It's pas
senger earnings for the quarter ennlns
December 81 on i've OF its INES
amounting TO s2lii.S. -
The Western Union Telegraph COM
many also paid its occupation taN on
2sG .46s messages. amounting to s2sol.oi'
The attorney general today appr9s-
ed thirty-five thousand Tyler CITY
funding BONDS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
|NNILL MODIFY
Hn euAnANTINE LINE TO
u oHANonD-
iatnss OF Governor CuIber-
I others with Secretary
'sA VERY satisfactory.

ron D. C., Feb. i4.-(Speciai.)
is'ary OF agriculture today
Atiins to a delegation OF
Isias citizens upon his re-
mins the southern boun-
ains as the livestock quar-
snoary against Texas fever.
s1e the governor of Texas,
vulbeIson; Secretary of
~ Mayiield. Clerk of the
sul Charles A. Morse and
ues Bell and Noonan.
sson came fully prepared
aunent and laid before tho
~ result of the invsstiga-
Ia. s.aas lever question OF the
nNk commission, which Is
c established for this pur-
suiperson urged that Mr..
, s..aeu by the decisions of
,sshmisslon and also urged
~ we line established by
runs from east to west
!" Texas as the quarantine
,,, mat portion OF the state
,,glenetic fever
,er also pledged the score
III, ny line was adopted that
~ see that II was en-
shict quarantine main
specially detailed troop
lsors; Secretary Morton
csstlon close attention.
,h,.s NJ, Of the hearing
b a,s ~ would modify his
BAN. u that az the COVER
n,ss,ned been convincing
h h,arihg he would as soon
M. e an order fixing the
AZ that point estab-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

y accepted the proposition. The Az
ISOLATED Press may state II the Boiling
broke club will forward articles OF
agreement viii sign them without de-
lay. / shall pay no attention to the
blum OF that 'sccond-rater' Slavin, who
has been defeated about fifty times.
In fact, | Will listen 10 no proposition
from now on except one that will result
IN fight between Fitzsmmons and
myself, He is the man the people want
mo to meet, and the only man / am
after. ] VIII deposit as much money as
Bollinghroke club requires as a guaran-
tee OF my sincerity In the matter and
shall anNiously await further word
from the officers OF that organization.
Mark what ] say-that man Fitksim-
mons will never meet me Simply bluff
ing FOR the sake OF the advertising he
expects 20 yet ont OF IT"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
81 /. 995s)|
Buys one Of those beau.
tiful, lne
1 40 Suits
Displayed in our show
window. These Suits are
cut in the latest styles
and are worth from $3.50
TO $3.50. Come aud see
them.
Crawl ord's
PLEADED INSANITY,
BuT THE JURY GAVE HIM vna
DEATH PENALTY.
Made an Appointment with His msa
whiir Family Wa. Away
and Shot Him.
PLEADED INSANITY,
nuT THE JURY GAVE HIM vHa
DEATH PENALTY.
Made an Appointmspt with His msa
while Family Was Away
and shot Him.

Coleman. Tex. Feb. A.-(spscisi.)--
w. IL. Shirley. who killed L. l..
Woodland nve miles southeast OF Santa
Anna about three months since. has
been on trial In the district court all
this week, and tho Jury returned n ver-
dice Friday afternoon at 2;2o o'clock.
assessing tho death penalty. W. II.
Shirley rented land from l.. l.. Wood.
ard In 1895. and he went TO the place
over the place. shirley had sent his
family to some neighbors, and when
Woodland rode up to the place. Shirley
shot him or his lorse. and then left
the county. He plead insanity. and
was tried by Jury Monday and Tues
day who, after a full and Impartial
hearing, rendered the above verdict.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

llsled by the Texas livestock commits.
sion, This was quite concession. ana
from the southern boundary Of Kanens
Is quite change in the cattle quar-
antine district. The governor and those
accompanying him are especially de-
lighted with their success because SEQ
retary Morton's decision means SO
much TO Texas cattle interests, which.
py me revoked ruling, would have been
shut out OF the markets Of the conr.
try. Gov. Culberson will remain here
Tor several days with his father, Rep
to Texas. ''''e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
REACH NEW ORLEANS.
Fitxsimmons WIZ Not Fight n Man
without Reputation.

New Orleans. Feb. 2i.-Bob FitZ-
simmons and party reached this city
this afternoon from FL Paso and were
TO leave Immediately for New York.
but owing TO their failure to secure
sleeping berths In advance stop for
the night was made,
An Associated Press representative re-
ferred 10 tho offer OF the Bollngbroke
club TO both Julian and Fitzsimmons.
and both said they would not think OF
the offer. as II was too small, and be-
sides. Corbett must first get some sort
OF reputation before daring to Issue
a challenge or even think OF being
taken on by the champion,
Fitzsimmons suggest ID hat he beat
Choynskl, Maher or Slavin first, and
II corbett does well with these men he
will give him chance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

To Holding n blue ana Gray Parade
In New iork.

New York. Feb 2i.--General Ivan
Walker. head OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic, was at tho Fifth Ave-
nuo hotel last hight
Robinson, nj the Grand Army head :
quarters In Indianapolis, his prociama-
tlon calling tho annual encampment
az 81. Paul In the first week OF Sep
TENDER
General Walker said that he had
lately visited all the principal North.
ern cities aud found that there was
strong opposition To the project to
hold a "blue and gray parade In New
York on the Fourth OF July.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
A PRISON FOR LIFE.
WILLIAMS FOUND oUfLrY or Aun-
DER IN gIRsr DEenHn-
shs Dallas Murderer aivsn q
LAfstiras &c Repeat Of nss
Hesribis orans-

Dallas, Tex, Feb. N.--especial>-r,
E. Williams, Whose case hag been ID
the nanda OF the Jury since Friday
night, was this morning found guilty
OF murder In the first degree ard SEA-
fenced to the penitentiary for life
The murder for which the dsfendare
was found guilty was that OF his VIE,
he struck her on the head with q
Ratchet one night, thsn threw her from
a seoond-story window, ooncealins ny
crime by buryins her In q back yard
He was sentenced to BIO hanged onee
but got now trial on tschnioAlitv.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

New York, Feb. 2i.-Ex- President
Harrison and Mrs. Dimmick viii prob
AMY be married on Easter Monday,
April G, by Rev Or. John Brown OF
st. Thomas Episcopal church.
ON Saturday DR. Brown received n
note from Private Secretary Tlbbot
asking him II he you'd be ut liberty
ON April to perform the marriage
ceremony.
Dr, Brown aaid all he knew about 4,
was contained In Mt Tihbota note.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
MATCH MAY ne MADE.
National sportinH Club Will Accept
Corbetts Apology.

London. Feb 2i.-The National
sporting club shows decided dlsposi-
lion 10 patch up It's differences with
Corbctt for the cake OF securing tho
hight.
the club this evening at the conclusion
OF the glove contests an announced
,bat he mad received Information that
Corbett had made an offer of apology
10 the club. He asked the opinion OF
The members present on the subject.
n was finally agreed to accept us ex-
champions apology. provided match
was ratified. but the club distinctly re-
fused Corbett's suggestion OF an Amsri-
can refcree.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

CHEYENNE, o. T.. Feb. 2i'-tspeoiai) y
THE Indians have begun their devil
went iris spring by burning the prairie
along the aiIotiments. 4 band OF them
we've Out the better part OF last night.
preparations 10 plant corn are being
made as fast as possible. a good crop
year Is expected,
territory from all parts OF the coun-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

catasv,lIe. Tex, Feb A.--(speciai;l-
Tai, pnS gave bond Saturday evening
In The sum OF $4,000 and was released s.,'
He is accused OF belonging to the caSn
j. D. Davis died Saturday Of bro M,
chitis and was buried yesterday py
the Afnsons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
TWO GRAVE onlMDa
Against Bx-Treasurer Corey on Trial
at Nomnnche

Comsnche. TEX. Feb. a.--(special)--
Young Brown, who murdered Mr.,
Beacham near slpo Springs was given
Ave years In the penitentiary.
The cases against a. J Coffey for
forgery AMI cmbozzlement whilo treas
urci were begun In court last Friday.
The grand Jury after u session OF Fix
ment.
There arc lis criminal cases on the
docket OF the next term OF the county
court. while there arc but few civil
ones
Merchants arc not yet complaining
OF trade being duh. The depot agent
says nearly 1900 balos OF cotton have
been shipped this season. Several
bales Of cotton were brought IN this
waek; z l-sc the hIghest price paid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
DELEGATES ARRIVE.
FIVE HUNDRED BxPEcTED AZ
DALLAS TODAY
Ts Attend tbs SEMI Centennial Con.
vsntion There-opsn Ais
banquet.

Dallas. Tex. Feb. n.--(speciai.)--
Tommorrow at 10 o'clock thu Semi-oens
In the city hall auditorium. Delegates
have already begun TO arrive. and az
Ing the Availability OF semi-canten.
NAL and passing resolutions to that Of.
feet the delegates will enjoy u grand
open air banquet tomorrow night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
A1LEGEp RonsER INFESTED.

NaIakoff. Tex. Feb. N.-(Speciall--
A man by the name OF John o. Jones
is accused OF robbng Mr.. 7. Il. Blu
ford. lie contractor. this week at
ibs uaiakor hotel OF $50 or 800. Fifty
dollars OF the amount stolen was re-
gained. Jones is in teil at, Athens
and his trial IL set for Monday next.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
AT HER BEDSIDE.
Mrs. Peok'a Husband and Children Ars
With Her.

San Antonio. Tex. Feb. 2t.--The re-
mainder of Hon. George r. Pscks
family arrived here from Chicago to-
day on special 10 be at the bsdsids
OF the mother. Mrs. Peck'B condition
Is very critical and II IL thought that
she cannot survive more than . few
days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

Cleveland, Feb. 2i--James J. Corbett
was shown the Associated Press dis
patch from London this morning con-
tsining thu s<fas Of the Bollingbroks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
PENSION GRANTED.

washington, Feb. "a. Especially 1.-THE
following pension has been granted;
Widow 1ndiar wars. Mary Rice. Col
lad. Goliad county
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

Austin, Tex, Feb. 2-tspeciais,- :,
Red River and Bosque coun,es honSs
each redeemed SiOOo Courthouse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
INJURED INTERNALLY ,

Rnilroad Man Fails From a Moving
Freight Train.
Denison, Tex. Feb. 2i-(special)-
brakeman A. NJ. Young OF the KATY
fell from train between Hlllsboro and
itasca early this morning while 1t was
IN motion and injured himself inter-
nally. He was taken to the sedslia hos
pital this afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

peRnib. Bowie County, TEX. rsh
fl.-(6peoiai.)--w. M. Coffey and MIA
day night, Rev. A. Tsris Of ClArksviils
officiating
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
BURGLARS 40 .iNoNA.
They Break Into u store md Take
AWay Goods

Wlnona, Tex, Feb. 24.--(Special.)-
Last night the store OF Allen & KAY
at this place was broken into and
very few goods have been missed. and
no clue as to the burglars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
cotrNrpRFpIT MONEY.

Terrell. Tex. Feb. A.--ss l,,a a,;,h
hoeus s5 bills Saturday evening"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
JAILER FALLS HEIR

HeIhtfve p'cE In OHIO and Leaves
q Tim 100000.
DenisonS3, Feb. 24-(speciaI)-
Captain TO- Wright. city 1ailer, re-
celved infoiS$s ! from Washington
courthouse, n ing that his cousin,
Mrs. S. N. Yo, Y, had died. leaving
him an estate va p $4,000 He viii
leave for there Sol Z q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
sA1oLn ~ an ANTONIO.

Catholic Population Receive Him
with Great Honors,
San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 24.-tspociaI)
Cardinal Francis Satolll and Hecrs-
tary arrived here today, being on n
general tour Of the country. Despite
the rainy weather the entire Catholic
population was out TO do him honor
with appropriate csremonials. The
cardinal spoke briefly on Italy at tho
cathedral and blessed the assemblagos
N N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

au.tin. Texas
,,.raeer. Centrally To-
lao, Manas,h N every respect.
/ fIrst class The state Capital.
s !S III ,lEADauARTEhs'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

There "a no publication in America to
compare with the Gazette Encyclo-
pcdia. II contains over 500 pages Of
popular lines. with weather forecasts
Tor every day in the year. Price -
The morning times., 1896-06-06
Book,es suffered at ST Louts

st. Louis Mo. June 5.-The crowd of
5000 at the track today took a lot Of
money from the bookies. The summaries
show that only two favOrites won, but all
tho other winners Were strong second
picks, the top rate laid against any winner
Fist race-Four and onc-half furlonss
Elsie Barnes, 105, Penn, 8 10 ., won;
Lille Beatrice. l05. Martin. even. second;
DaiScy Gordon, 105, Garner, to l, third.
second race-one mile. zoulika. LOG,
c Slaughter, ? to l , won; Fred Foster. 81,
Garner, 3 TO /, second; Miss SturgiS. 1O2,
McCanp. { to l, third. Time. Al 81.
Third race-Five furIOngS. Lord Zeni.
102, Mason, to / won; Tin Cup, loo,
ScGerrcr, even, second: Russell A. los,
Penn. to /, third. Time, :02 IL.
Fourth race-One mile and seventy yards.
Bing Binger, 81, Morrison, 8 to 5, won;
Whisper, ~ SchOrr, 3 10 l second; ROYAL
Choice, SO, c. Slaughter, 3 to 2, third.
Time, 1:47.
Firth race-six and one-half furlongs.
Ellen, 103, c. Slaughter, to l, won: Rex,
9S, SchOrr. 6 to l, second; Johnny MCHaie.
lu7. c. Hueston, TO /, third. Time,
1:22 IA.
Sixth race one mile First Deal. SO.
c. Slaughter, : TO 8, won; Pretcnder, los,
Nrrt'n = 20 """oro. FHsi., S3, Ba y!e>S,
10 /, thlru. Time. A.
The morning times., 1896-06-06

the erstwEiie puZZlng phenofn was straw
berry Shortcake to the swatters VINO meta
phorically wear togas and toe strips ana
otherwise play the parts OF the astntf
Romans of old and the latter day Hills,
Hoars, Pcffers, ct al.
The 1886 people present expected
svctory with Maui in the box. and they
were not disappointed. In fact, they were
Surfcited with 'Sbortcake,' and by way OF
diversion and TO raise little russ anu
hurrah Il number of fans rooted for LOUIS,
vile 1t was case of the under dog. ana
canine in such q pickle always has
sympathizers.
DETAIL OF THE GAME.
Tom Brown was the first 10 face ''Col >
Frazer and he could do no better than cut
holes in the air. Joyce was foxy enough
on Abbey'S single. Abbey appropriated
second on u passed ball, and he and Joyce
scored on Selbach's single.
SebaCh went To third on Cart wright S
hit to center and scored on McGuire's safe
tap. Rogers walked to first, filling the
bases, and on DeMont's bit TO third Cart
wright scored, when Warner dropped the
throw to the plate. The bases were SIN
full when Maui came TO bat and on Frazer
giving Al. four wide ones, Mcclure walked
home with the fifth run.
In the fifth Abbey was given first on
balls, went to third on Seibach's two
bagger. Cart wright singled, scoring the
pair. Cart wright was run down between
third and home on MCGuire'S tap. Jim
on Rogers hit TO left center.
In the seventh Cartwright waited on
Frazer and walked, went to second on a
wild pitch, and scored on Rogers pretty
single. Rogers went 10 third on the throw
in and scored on DeMont'S drive.
Four runs were added in the ninth on
Tom Browns single, JoyCe's out, O'Bripn
TO Cassidy, Abbey's third hit Selbach's
fly TO Clark, MCGurc's base on balls,
Rogers fly out, DeMont's single, ana
FrgZcr'S error on Maul's hit.
The CClonels scored in the fourth. Johnny
O 'Bren gaining the honor of registering he
initial run.
They added three in the seventh and lid
equally as well in the eighth. when The
Senators played loose. careless ball. But
their aggregate of seven was not danger
Gus. and though they tried TO pull up III
the ninth the effort was futile. as they
were retired in one. two three order.
Today's game will he the last with the
COonels on the home grounds until next fail.
Cunningham and Miller and German and
Mcclure will he The batteries. The Senators
are confident OF making it three straight.
The morning times., 1896-06-06
Washington
Loan & TruStC CO.
COR. 9TH AND F SIS. wv
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, June 5.-FlOur dull unchanged
receipts, i. 539 barrels; shipments, 261
barrels. Wheat strong and higher-spO6
and month, Ga 81. July, 63 7-sd64; August,
63 3-4a64; September, 81 IA aSked-re-
Ceipts, 100 bushels: stock, Az 096 bushels:
sales, 10000 bushels southern wheat by
sample, 65a66. Corn Irner-spot- 32 STA
S3 I-2: steamer mixed. 81 I-2a31 81
receipts, I 1853 bushels: stock, 1,014, $50
bushels; sales, 10000 buSheis-SOuthern
white and yellow corn. 33 IL Oats firm
No , white western, 25a25 IL. o. mixed
do, % 2a2I-receipts. T.2T1 bushels:
stock 224 i43 bushels. Rye SIOw-NO. z,
39a4OneaTby; 42a43 western-re receipts, 25,-
I33 bushels; stock. 20 ,Io9 bushels HAY
fIrIn, good od6cmand-choIcetI timothy, SIG 5Oa
SIT. Gram frCights firm-Steam to Liver
pool per buShel, i-2d.a2 sid. July; Cork
Tor orders per quarter. 2s-9d June sugar
and butter steady, unchanged. Eggs firm,
unchanged. Cheese steady, unchanged
Whisky unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-06-06
Entries mt Oakley.

First race nc-siXteenths of mile
Lady Julie, Elm Leaf, BeuSetta. Mertle
Reed. Katie May, and Black EesS, 100
each; White Frost, Ama BILE, Nazeppa,
Madrilene, Rosinante, and Ethel Lee, lO5
each.
Second race Thrcc-quarters of mile.
Whilea way. SO: KeuHie Thatcher and Do
rettc. IS. each: HarCienburg, Hoffman, and
Rupee. 90 each: a rgentina III and King
stone "a each; Belle of Fordham, SO:
Double Quick aud Mesh, 96 each: Kan
kakec. 81: Uncle Henry, 9S; Paradise,
1913; Crusader, 105.
Thir(! race Five-eighthS OF mile. Can
dy. 1872: Elt0rio, Solo, Jolly Son, and John
McElroy 105 each; George Rose, 13; a lie
Tnrst, 100.
Fourth race-The Cincinnati Oaks. mile
and a sixteenth. Allegra. 1OI; Amazement,
Won't Dance. Lufra. Miss Frances, IL each;
Spuffle. 100; Lady lnez, 122.
Firth Three quarters Of a mile. Miss
Emma. 81: Daisy bolander, So; Bonnie
Louise. Kelly D., Elsie ID. H., 9l each; Old
Center. Richfed, 93 each: Myrtelie, "a
Judge Payne, 50; Summer Coon, gS; Katie
g.. FreSco, 80 each: Florence Dean, 100;
Black SILK. l05: Isabelle, 10S.
sixth race Three-quarters of mile.
Remnant ii. SS: Oracle, so; CiSsie b.. Els
ket. 81 each; May Rose. 96: Matte Lee
| Maggie s, 81 each: Pete, Annie NJ, 9S
each: st. Pat. 100: George W. Bailey, Cane
wood 101 each; Yellow Rose, 100.
The morning times., 1896-06-06
Entries NJ GrnNeSenl

First race-six furlongs. Sir Francis,
IA: Lustre. 112; Ruckwa, 109; Lady
Greenway, 100; Paladin Thy Ten BIoeek),
IO4: Malady, 102: Irish Keel, ltO; Tit
mouse and Castleton, "a each Harm oDy III,
80.
Second race-Handicap One mile and
a sixteenth. Patrician. Il .: Dorian, IA;
Lakeshore, 112; Ray s., Ill; Aureia,
105; Yolley, 104.
Third race-The Manhanse Stakes. Four
and a half furlongs. Arbuckle and Lithus,
I23 each: St Bartholomew, Salvadock.
Scottish Chieftaiu, Passover, HaphazaTd
and Prompt, 11S each.
Fourth race-Thc ratchOgue Stakes; six
furioncs, Hanweli, / 5; PaladiD, tby Hawk
statel. 107; Buckrene, 1O2; Gotham, li5;
Tom Cromwell, 102; Sherlock, 9S.
Fifth race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Nargrave, Abuse / 3 each: lntermiSSiOn.
CasSett, Belle Ami. 10 each; Hamilton H.
1O6.
Sixth raCe-Five furlongs. DOmitor. los:
Azure. i07; Cumberland. Rifier, lee each;
Favo, Bicycle Girl. 1903 each: Arthur Il.
The ManXman. Tempesta, HerOwna. Trade
List. ROssifer, 9S each; our Johnnie. Set
Fast, l 03eaCh MistralII, Dommful, Sc each.
The morning times., 1896-06-06
Racing at La Reside.

Chicago, June 5.-The talent broke even
at Lakeside today, three fayorites finish
ing first.
First acc-Eleven-sixteenths of a mile.
Miss Star. SO, Dorsey, to =, Won j II. b.
Grafton. So, Craig, = to 1, second. Little
Jimmie. 9S, Everett, 3 to 1, third. Time,
1:10 1-2.
Second ce-Nine-sixteenths of a mile.
Ethel Farrell, 102, Hathersou, to |, won;
Yanessa, 1O6, Clay, TO 3, second: Mrs.
Murray. 80, F. Penny, 6 to 1, third,
Time. 0:5S ga.
Third race-One mile. King Bors, 105,
J Murphy, 3 to l . won; Chcnoa, SO. Ever
cit. g to / second; Campania, SO, Warren,
to /, third. Time, :44 1-2.
Lnurth rora-T'h Irtopp- XtePnth Of 4
miles Glenoid, 102, Hathersoll. to L,
WOW. "obar ska 90, Clay. 3 to second:
Fred X. 90. Warren, to l, third
Time, 1:23 f-2.
Fifth race-Thrce-quarters mile. Sugar,
1i3, Everett. : to 1. won: Kirk, l1Sa !
Murphy 8 to o.. second; Revenue, l34,
Cassin, 8 to 2, third. Time, 1:17.
Sixth race-One mile. sull Ross, 106,
Freeman, 2 TO /. won; ,Outgo, SO, Clay
3 TO /. second; Longdale, 81, ID. Davis,
9 10 2, third. Time, LAB.