davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
Six People Killed by an Explo.ien.

CINCINNATI. Feb. IA Parxersburg, w.
Va. dispafch says: The boiler OF John g.
jerks sawmiii at Murphy, Pleasant
county, burst today aud killed Albert
Carr. fireman: James Black. sawyer. 'rhos.
Ash, 6yiain gayles aud Charles S.sinn.
laboTers- Mrs jerks, who was passing at
the time. was also killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
LABoUcHEgE WILL TEsTIrT.
His Negotiations fa Aid Of Parns1I--
OsRrieasa Sanfenra AmrunAd.

LsSpos. Feb, .-~Refrrrinz 20 SoAmes's
testimony before the Times Psrneil com
mission, Labonchefe ia an interview said
the total amount Df money which bc paid
Pigsst was Esn. He said he would not dis
clcsss anything regarding the alleged ~
the witness boz.
us1BLtS, Fefk II. - Tne Judges Of the
eoaff Of appeals hare refused 20 grant tho
order Of appeas OF wm. 0siDrien against the
recent senssacs to four months fmprtson-
meat for 0n@fses under tae crimes act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

fAxAMa fyia tsaiTesionl, Feb. lss--A
large number u labcrers have been dis
charged FROM she cnfagl works, . majority
OF whom hare left f9s the West Intiee.
Costa kseA and chili. A limited amount
OF worx continues va ell sections OF tho
canal. and total suspension II not exs
pceted until toe middle Df Asrch- On The
Iifh contrscfoys employees were paid -
sxxregnte Of between $4,000 and to1p9e
silver dollars. A great fna1y people afe
leaving the IsthFnns. Perfect order
w.~a4essfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

waSHgssxeS, FeA1 Is.-iE f1s course 0f Q
...ms@rre~s made sz--tsy before the h01se
.savsg ssza if4se. Secretary Ws.tasy so.sS
seesSsaa 81 resEaTk tia; he oSs1sTea tie
vesse1 fog wnsesi kgfTesettzs1ss -
y.-eraresz aesigzs. saa which wns SGs 90
teer e ersxsrzs.a n tEls senate. wossac tsr 9i
g-ess v&zae 20 tbs Eszyy, and tEss :. fs sess
secretary Of tie navy Mhen TIE 0a1 sSat
Essrss esTscs &c wou54 6szzl1 K
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
Red Nosed Mikes Pals Caught

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. iS.--Slnanxa NSilela
and Giuseppe Beyerino, aeeompiiess of
Red-Nosed Mike in the murder os Psymas
ter Mcclure and Hugh Flanagan last oc-
tokeF. have been arrested I'm Italy aud viii
be brought here a. once for trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

ssh and EAe Iron Nsssat&sn. lisxzrs4 Of
having aecM2 tssss - Eataase sa-nsEh srxfrx
70 p1ck 8p aeems Ag1s1ues~ shsSaM~h taasa<
are ecza f&Aied 50 3S sAN w0s& is Is exsl-
Esssed 1 sat the NIs@szrs EAae.sle s<sneriaa
81 tram service assnaatx % fails ssSD niles
per Cay. ar xzy1sas OF Ssaeas Per isaonfh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

Miss staniey's record OF eight hours isy
for six days is the best By her sex The
fastest . miles were covered BY Miss Ar
masndo. They were done in loo minutes
The best hours work was done hy Jessie
uskes. OF IL miles and flags, or within one
lap OF - miles. Forty per cent of the gate
receipts viii be divided among the first
seven in the race. The amount taken i'm
during the week was Si0.eis, and the girls
share j. s4,0s4. Miss STANLEY receives 81 .s3s.
Miss Van lumsn SSH. Miss Oakes 1913
Miss saalior $i0s, Miss Lewis sSz1, Miss
Baldwin sS0s aud Miss Hart sa3 The man
sger gave Miss ArmRindo $500 and 10 Miss
Woods, Miss McShane and Miss Brown $40
each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

EaEaca's FE@xYa fssz-. Feb. Ine
siaegiEf hed another snssss with HAIf.bfcem
IN an a;xen2& 10 ocglocf lakes yc4ttr14{.
Re selxed sonzx hnFses 0sne1 by . nAtl-
tsrssz5 me sheriff was oTsrt4kra 5rJofe
80 ruzrhssf t1wu hy an armed bAad q -
half AsNefs They tn4k tue hDreH< fr@m
the sheriff Last night Com azny a. bszo<a
SatiDnAs sf4art. sxsaz1p&ntf1 ~ tne
Saerls. weus 20 Daase1sn. ss1 viii Hfsemfk
Eo asress ttsDsa engaged ~ the stfsaMaSs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
Te. sauth yaie. MSnlssry Besasn.

Sydney, =. = w.. Feb. is.-The elections
for members of tue Legislative assembly
are isegaPlrse6 They heve resulted IN too
retuta of ss nlnisterialisfs and - mem
be-S cs the oppeslt1oa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
He is Not ..Biack Bart. .

KANSAS CRY, Feb. IE--H l. Gorson. a..
rested here yesterday and alleged 10 be
BLACK Bart the noted nighweyman OF
California. is not "Blsek Bart" but may
have robbed stages in the West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
JAY GOULD ECoSoMfxTSss-
Local Frefghts on His Linee HAn-
died by ThrouEh TrasDs-

-. LorgS. FeA. k&-sSas os Eas snask
ne assas4 Interest hxs inst oeez ke<1za-
r,if.hea. The method es eeozozaszarS az
rlSes 70 the Mssss1rs fxcsAc. tae Iesisz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

2sx FMAaeasca. FEB. rs Arrived Brig
p4sacFsa, F1sf Tsk&e1sxry. r3sliad--bF sT
Ssnxsrso: Str soafakr1 California Isnos
bay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

xs.w Yoag, Feb s8-sTne sSeasuSaip
CAV affeg = tenntassmuess saY1Ee. E1m$a
$ ass.r eAusess tsss asezsn sf tie hossa~ tslW.
sssrsss and PxsEaee Leo. valued ~ <I8.s99
eaess, on he faurfs day The hers<s hsd
haee.i entered fsf mAay races herc tlse com
ftse lsfasfxrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
$500.
$500.

Lots in Orient addition, 40xl00 feet,
five blocks south OF Jackson street ad-
dition. Homes are being built and
churches and school are conveniently
near. Terms easy. Prices range from
500 up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
THE GIRLS on WHEELS.
Miss Stanley Wins the Bicycle Race
Fifteen Nifes an Haur

NEW ToBk, Feb 1.-THE contest OF wo
men on gieyclss. which commenced Mon.
day last, ended a. midnight tonight with
these scores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
The Following Are Offered for a
Few Days:

col 00M CORNER LOT, PIKE
V-A:VVo' and West streets. ri
parian rights; one-halt cash. balance
one TO three years.
xesnO LOT on FIFTH ST,
0ooVU. near Main, ooxia0: one
half cash, balance one year.
2A7s0 HOUSE AND LOT
AI0U. near Eleyenth and Jack
son; house with nine rooms. closets.
pantry, etc; stable 2ix3o feet; fruit
trees; $500 cash, balance on time.
SOS0a HOUSE AND LOT on
Y-OoV' Ninth street. near I.enora;
house has eleven rooms, fine well ana
outhuildings; one-and.a-hali-story
house with basement; two blocks
from car line: $500 cash. balance one
year
S250O. LOT LOT. u ,,,.'I' Epks a,..,s, 8
feet ,wo-story, eight room house,
water and bath, etc. one-half cash,
balance ON time
x906O TWO LOTS IN Law
s.ooo' !or's addition, elxiO
feet each. Terms cash,
S17OO HOUSE AND LOT IN
i'VV' Edes & Knights addition,
near Madison street; iwo-story house
Of six rooms eae-half cash. balance
on time
BARGAINS IN AL PARTS OF
THE CITY. ACRES ON GREEN
LAKE. CALL AND SEE US.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

Lots in oceident heights. the
choicest property In West Seattle: on
line OF proposed cable road: magnifi-
cent view. Easy terms. Lots cleared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

Sasxx FAIzx, Oak. Fet. s. The bu4f-
ssssss xrarsfan a. the sslsnxH os Ea<k Hsr94&
aaszi.. wss .ix.ssuye1 ~ Ere ffsss s1oen1nE
Esaa lssss axxrsgaFa& kSfkk8t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

ne rsezltzns has recognized Cawogstn
Tosis;<uks, seHsal cd Japan - san ffs<>
ssx<ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
$3.50.

Lots in Lynch & Shields addition,
s0xi00 feet, two blocks from Jackson
street cable road. Positively the
cheapest property on the market.
Prices range from $3.50 up. oae-half
cash.
The Foregoing Additions are
the Choicest Suburban
Property on the Market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

We have also set aside. for the con-
venience of strangers. friends and
clients, our entire Office, 20 which they
are cordially invited 70 make them
selves at home. do their correspond
ence, make business engagements and
get any information they desire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
$40.

Lots 5exioo feet. adjacent to the Lake
Shore & Eastern railway. and the In
teriake Canal; five minutes walk from
Ross station. a most desirable location.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
BROTHERHOOD MAaSATEs.
They Visit PittsburG and Talk Of Their
Good Prospects.

They Visit Piusburg and Talk Of Their
Good Prospects.
Vice President Addison and Fred Pfeffer Of
the new baseball League, visited the city yes
terday to confer with the officials of the new
local club The conference was held in the
Mayors Office The chief object of the
meeting was to talk over the situa-
tion and to introduce Mr.. Addison
to the Pittsburg officials. During the con-
ference the visitors reassured the local officials
of the certain success of the new club.
After dinner the two visitors. accompanied by
Mayor McCallin and W. W. Kerr. visited Ex-
position Park. Mr.. Addison, who is an archl-
tect. expressed himself delighted with the
grounds. 'They will be the best in the coun-
try" he said, mot only for location. but for
room and convenience"
Mr.. Addison, during conversation on the
general situation, said: There was never any
intention of dropping PittsbuFg from the cir
cult. Players and stockholders alike are conf
dent that our club here will be successful. The
grounds are excellent and easy of access. The
Stockholders here have done well to form
club in the face of all the blufing and oppOsi-
Tion that has been going on. The lawsuits?
Well I think there is little in them. They may
never materialize, because the National League
knows IL has the worst end of it
Pfeffer was enthusiastic about the new
Leagues prospects. I'VE are all right from
end to end of our circuit The deseruons
won't kill us by any means. Some OF these
contract Jumpers may get themselves into
should think one Of the best in the country.
The present circuit of the new League will be
kept intact Won der Abe never applied for
admission to our League. and he was only
alIured to New York by the false reports about
Pittsburg. Certainly, we will have plenty Of
good players to stay with us"
The visitors leftSfOr Chicago last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
TIE sCULLERS' ARGUMENT.
Teemer Has Few More Words to Say ON
the Matter.

Teemer Has \ Few More Words 90 Say on
the Matter.
McKEEsPoRT, December N.-There seems
to be no doubt now but what the offer of a
s., 900 purse by Charles Thayer. Of Boston, to De
rowed for by the professional oarsmen 70
decide to whom the worlds championship title
belongs, will bring about the most important
event that ever took place in the history
of aquatic events in the United States. The
outlook is good for such an event to take place
in June, 1890 and the chances are
that both Kemp and Stansberry, and
possibly Beach, besides the professionals
of America will take part. Teemer
was the first to signify willingness to take part
in the purse race and was asimmediatelyf followed
by Hanlon and he thinks it very probable that
the other oarsmen will do likewise, as It will
be an interesting and important event that
will be watched by the world. That Mr.
Thayer is arranging for it the following tele-
gram received by Teemer this evening from 8.
A. Perry. sporting editor Of the Boston Herald,
will show.
BOSTON, MASS, December q.
John Teemer (oarsman), McKeesport, Pa:
VIII you put up s250 entrance fee for Thayer,
g. 900 purse and championship race. next June
81 900 TO first g. 900 to second, and the rest to be
divided in three parts? Answer.
s. A. PERRY, Boston Herald.
To this Teemer answered at once: THAT
suits me- accept. and hope that all OF the
professional oarsmen will do so. Keep me ad-
Vised Why not allow Kemp and Stansberry
each $500 expenses and invite them to take part
alsof'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
GAUDAtR HEARD FROM.
He Disputes Teemer's Claim to Row for the
Champlonahip.

Championship.
ST. LOUIS, December N.-Jake Gaudaur, the
oarsman, to-day gave his views on the sculling
question. He manages to give his recent op-
ponent, Teemer, severe rap. Said he:
"Well, / think that race between two first
class men would decide the mooted question.
OF course, the winner would have to defend his
title against all comers. There are, however,
only three eligible men for the position since
the death of Searle VIZ: 0'Connor. Stansbury
and myself. 1 say this not with any desire to
boast; but because l think am entitled to
place among the leaders. Teemer is good
man. but can beat him always when am in
condition. beat him quarter of mile last
fall in race on its merits. 0'Connor, too, can
defeat him, SO he can hardly be consid-
cred as dangerous Hanlon and Beach
are too old. The formers challenge was only
an advertisement He can never get a race
again and he knows it. Riley and Courtney
have retired and the others are not, dangerous.
Peterson, the Californian, is very good man,
but is so big that after going q mile tires and
gets very clumsy. Mckay Is q very fair man,
but is clumsy and awkward Ten Eyck is a
good man for his weight and age, but must be
rated with Hamm. The latter is too easy-going
to be first class A man to become a successful
oarsman must be crank on boating and devote
his entire time TO it Fred Plaisted is as fast as
anyone for q mile, but cannot stay Hosmer
and Lee are also good men, but nothing like
first class. England has no sculler better than
third.rate. Bubear cannot be rated as better
than Hamm or men of that class in this coun.
try, The Australians have no man to compare
with Americans unless it be Stansbury. When
man you can put ltdown that he is a GOOD one,
sure"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
BREAKS IN THE RANKS.
Mike Tlernau Signs with the New York
League Club = Ho Wanted a Big
Salary and Got It-HIurphy,
O'Day and WeIch Ex.
Dected 70 Sign.


ESPECIAL rELEeRAM TO I'm DrsPArcH.i
NEW YORK. December M-Tne first break
in the ranks Of the Players League in this city
took place to-day, when Mike Tiernan signed
contract to play with the New York League
club for the next three years. He will get IS 900
for his first years work and 50, 500 for each of
the following two seasons, making his salary
on an average Of $1,000 per season. In
signing with the New York League
Club Herman wasn't hasty at all, and
gave the Brotherhood all the time that
they could ask for to secure his services. Tier
nan, on his own behalf, justifes his action by
saying that he had been to the headquarters Of
the Brotherhood four different times and had
received no satisfaction. he said that when
he signed the agreement which all the players
signed last July it was specified that he was to
receive no less for his services during the COM
ing season than the New York League club had
he signed that agreement. When It came to
signing he found that the Players League Of
fered him 5000 less than he was receiving. or
81, 500 less than the New York club offered him.
He being young player they wanted to get
him for as little money as possible, but Mike
did not see it in that way. he considered the
he was just as well of in the League at big
salary as he would be with the Players League
at small salary. Said Tiernan to-day:
When signed the players agreement it read
League club. If It mad said that was to receive
the same salary do you think that would have
signed that agreementY NO. sir, would not.
looking for rise in salary. and If the Players
League cannot pay it why can get 1t elsewhere.
have been to see the leaders In the Players
League four different times. but they would do
nothing for me. 1 would have been with them
had they not tried to grind me down. You must
acknowledge that waA only asking what was
right. The moneyed men Of the new League said
that was just in my. demands, but they had no
power to help me. was only asking what was
worth, and they knew 1t to a certainty.
When President Day was at Holyoke during
the past week he secured the terms Of Pitcher
Welch, and the smiling pitcher will no doubt
place his name on New York League con-
tract in day or two. Hank O'Day is another
man who has not signed Players League con-
tract andis also regarded as probable League
player for next season. O'Day cannot get what
he wants from the Players League. Pat Muir
ply is a sure League man. President Day has
had a long talk with him, and Pat is more than
inclined to sign. Murphy's family is also work.
ing hard to get him to sign with the League.
The New York clubs managers have decided
to sign their old men regardless of any con-
tracts which the players have made with any
other organization. They feel certain that
Murphy, O'Day and Welch Will all have signed
League contracts by next Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
THE BROTHERHOOD CHARTERED.
Hot Legal Fight Ends in n Victory for
the New League.

ESPECIAL fELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.I
PHILADELPHIA, December N.-In Common
Pleas Court No. to-day Judges Hare, Penny
packer and Fell granted charter to the Base
hall Players National League, of Philadel-
phia. A bill of exceptions to the granting was
fled on Friday last by Colonel John /. Rogers,
Secretary for the Philadelphia Baseball Club
and counsel for the League, in which it was
stated that the Court of Common Pleas had
no power to charter corporations intended for
profit to the stockholders, under an act of As
sembly of 1874
made by John M. Vanderslice, counsel for the
10 cal players, this morning, the court informed
him OF the bill of exceptions. and rs Colonel
Rogers was not present, stated that the appli-
cation must be postponed Lawyer Vander-
slice demurred, stating that due notice of the
application had been given, and requested the
court to send for Rogers. The request was
stated TO the court that he did not appear
against the charter as litigant, being high
official in the National League. rival organ
ization, but as friend of the Court.
my seven years. experience" he explained,
with baseball matters demonstrates to me the
nlegality of such an application and. being
cognizant Of the fact, would be branded as a
particeps criminis were not to appear against
"Your HonorsF' put in Mr.. VandersIice, "I
consider the remarks of Mr.. Rogers not only
to reflect upon my honor as member of the
bar. but also to His Honor, Judge Penny
packer, who previous to his elevation to the
bench. made the application for the Athletics
charter. which was granted, and OF which the
one now present is a'verbatim copy"
Colonel Rogers then referred the Court to
the act of Assembly of 1874. on the granting Of
charters to corporations under two classes.
those "for profit" and those mot for profit"
he showed that the Courts power to grant to
an athletic organization was under the latter
head, and argued that the application was IL
legal, as its end was for profit.
The Court ruled that while it was stated in
the heading. mot for profit" yet the words
did not appear in the text, and there was no
reason why the application should not be
granted.
81 see also under the head of Not for
Profit" said Judge Hare. ''the granting of
charters to cemetery lots. From your point Of
view to grant them charters is illegal, as their
end is purely monetary. Yet hundreds of them
have been granted charters since the passage
of the act IN 1874"
Several other organizations under the same
head were also shown as being purely money
making. 'ss
''The heading is the work of the compiler"
explained Judge Hare, "and not the one who
frames the act"
The charter was then signed. The Brother
hood people are very much elated over the
granting of the charter.
This is our first blood" said Lawyer Van
derslice this evening, .'and we will also WIN in
the equity suit brought blythe League against
Hallman and President Love. Colonel Hogers
has made gr eat mistake in that direction"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22


MILLER--0n Saturday December q, 1882
at 1:30 P. M, at the residence OF her brother,
Emil G. Stuckey, 2401 Penn avenue. Pittsburg.
EMMA STUCKEY, wife of Fred Miller, Of
Brooktield, o.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BATES-On Saturday December q, 1889, at
ll:l5 P. NJ, ANNA MARY, daughter of John T.
and Mary a. Bates (nee Gschwend), aged 9
years months 26 days.
Funeral from the parents residence, 40S Sa-
rah street. Southside, on MONDAY at2P. N.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend 2
BATESESaturday. December q, 1889, at 5
o'clock P. NJ, MARGARET A. BATES (nee Nc
Mahon), wife of M. B. Bates.
Services at her late residence, No. 104 rear
102 Beech street, Allegheny, SUNDAY, Decem-
Der q at 4 o'clock P. N; also services at N. E.
Church. Beaver. Pa. MONDAY, December q.
at 10:30 o'clock A. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
Clifton Entries.
ESPECIAL rELreRAH TO THE DIsPA4cH.I

ESPECIAL TKLEcBAM TO THE DIsPAFcH.i
NEW YORK, December N.-Racing viii be
resumed at Clifton on Monday. The following
are the entries:
First race. selling, one mile and quarter
Banburg, King Of Norfolk 10 each, j Oh, Key
stone lis each, Redstone, Alveda, Meade, Grooms-
man, Flush. -Adonls, Sherwood los each, Charlie
Russell. Bella, cambridge, Pegasus, 100 each.
Second race, six and one-haH furlongs-Hard-
ship, DOugan, ZSngbar, Prospect, Barnum, High
land Mary, Avery, Richmond. Consignee, Amer
lea, Eloretta hlly, Hermitage, John Arkins,
Ariel, Melodrama, los each.
Third race seven and one-half furlongs selling
Deception III. sam ID, Eatontown 107, Red
Light los, Riplon 102 Annie NJ, Equality 100 each.
Fourth race, handicap, mile and sixteenth
Juggler 1l9 Fire Fly 113 Speedwel III Marshal
Luke 110 Hamlet los, Bellwood l0I, Pocatello 107,
Van l09, Iceberg l01, Gray Cloud 102, Clay Stock
ton I02, Philip ID 99 Victrix 81.
Fifth race, hve-eighths of mile. welter weights
-Montapeakc $50 Prince Edward l45, Telie Doe
147, Trther l3Q lssaquena flly IA Guardian, Um-
piTe 10 EACH Rosarium, Woodstock lis each.
Brait Kitty Pease, Bonnie los each, Sparling
100 Redleaf IS, Lady Archer lO7.
sixth race, six and one-half furlOngs-Ban Las
sic 120 Madeline colt, Middlestone, Gramercy lis
each, Memory; Lady Agnes us each, Beckie
Knott los, Pail Mall, Owen Roberts, Sam Love
formerly Flirter colt), ss each, Gratitude 9s.