davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27
A CHURCH SITE CHOSEN
The CsDgregstiensiists Buy = Lot
ON second street.

Yesterday the trustees II the ConRre-
zs;ionxi church purchased from Mrs. ID.
foBgfeiissv. of Port Gsmb.s, ieo feet sqHane
on the northeast corner 81 Second and
University streets. The consideration was
ts7 90 The trustees OF she Congregational
church have had their eyes 90 this lot for
a long time - fhcy consider IL the hand.
sosaext sife for church Ia the e!gy. This
view IL shared By all who have seen the
property, which Was lately occupied by the
Tacoma relief tesst The ground In that
Vicinity IL level, aud II commands beautl
iul views Isl all directions
Though tae plans Of the trustees OF the
chafeh are nos fulls decided IL has been
driiEslsely determined To build a ehnreh Of
eithfr brick or stone on the property puF.
chased. IL viii bc the nnssi and uost
costly church building IA the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27
TO-DAY AT Casurarora.


Following Is ssstay's programme at The
thsesaug0s sssess bis. Il s. ssse Y. " e r.
I day. In tae stvaias thew wsls bs An
.xeaFxion ff,m Teesasss Is sAe xrssgn.ss
10 a IA. TaaTsA Nkit. " ~ tAstx!azi
character ~t fssn.
a ia Asaevss 80 f,sis< Es PIE &rs
" v. Crafts
SO aL VET s4sss8.,st
!. "a t.ft1ssV. 4 So tssss snts & asteFs 81
y Rev. &. b iNss1saassy.
. -. husrysasaGeHs - y. q. I. & ~
a. Ts.4tsr.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27
THE Road WILL PROCEED.
Mo<3ifscasfoa 81 the fnjuseffen ke-
ssrnfnfng the Electric Company.

The SEATTLE Electric EAii~ay and Foxsr
ccnpsny Yesterday made arpsieation br-
fore yrs.rs Hsnsor1 for = modification Of
the Temporary restraining order SECURED
against Il hy che Woodland Park Electric
EAsiwaY C0mf&Ey LAST week Een1srx the
hearinx Of the cause. " Ase . l. ST tfsr asxs
Thursday.
Judge Hxaforsi granted the modified
order sxke ed allowing the settle klserrle
Railway AMI P.Jwer Company - es5zas.nlse
fzz ws-k Of construction over and ufoa
fae sfEsY1sef right q Nay. upon the fling
Of h.ofzs9 sstsse3en- 81 cover al Damages
TIE euxn pany sisi again 20 ahead WIKI
grading and track laying pending tire
final disposition Of tEe TEN Eso-ary iB5Esae-
ton II the ogsser - continued ar male
permanent il will lose the work dssne sad
sill have 80 E.ay damages. osst II they ain
their ssis their xoTa sziss be naneh further
ss3 ganre.i than II they bad ceased opera
sions until the tinsl disposition 81 the case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27

taE Ets akS-ts@iesr kes1sg ass esitsss
saio Ere Palmer AeHsc "a EFsg street rss,
Pix ssost = o't2azs iSsg .leAt - ARES
as = sine, "a 1s.s IS & esgs.y,,s ne -..rs n,
1sstifsite alsis is1z ;tsF. as nsss .if-rssss.l
Posse ssso1 sits "a gnkmaHa maa. DIS
sasl gtsSsfsd arrest So has ta IL Asst
c'sees5 s--.ure be wcgil Z sc au
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27

>SANeS HsYx N0T YEz &ER3xsa ii
\ AssFSc- fhe esulss gyssas. seass hls a.b.
s.ss o.sss- in tAe sg3ssr " asss ss.s rs-rs A.
sss2- i3e = 4@g1e G. ssss5 ssaf ID sa.F .sss,,ss
@sYv ass = q sSm. d he ssA haxe assss
tsrsf sefssss14 e. cn&s fAa -esMns nstt s.
f&F ot.1 a tew aAev EHt 81 an spas arasgq
8 ~aKtssa &&rsaF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27

:. Nla&Ns Boz Nd SaR rRs Her Fis1bs.--
Indians sTe COMING daua iram She north
In sGeir aeni es1ees and gay 8resses. -
suss1o IN bop p3ekins dArug iAe
approaching srs~0a ahe s.sss nE grsnRn,f
t~a4ntiEtH& - the ttg Raa TN nPssg a9fe,as
Compsas tefween wash. n@taa sus Mafs,
-*e fs. ness fhe Nater front = tae savefs4.,
t&sosi@r sfa1ud ~ she red stssplF sci ~
e&ct.es ssge nassYzss3 there Yesterday. Tlgetr
o~asrs Sefe snsuu2 tawn sel NC sac{ls
sna ~ Tag s. 1lse agrZsf Z sf.{rk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27
FULLPROGRAMME
ONE ANDONR-FIFTH FARE
FOR ROUND TRIP,

Good from purchase till August is Take
rece pt for full fare 10 Tacoma, which
countersigned ry samuel Greene. secretary
al Chautaaqua. and pres nied at the ticket
Office At Tacoma, win rstura you as one
Il IN fsre.
CLARA BROWN leaves Seattle for the
grounds ana Tacoma Monday. Wednesday
and Friday al a. IN. Returning, leaves
! Tacoma Tue day, Thursday and Saturday
a. SO y. n. Excursions evenings as adj
vertised Fare. 75c for the round trip.
WASHINGTON leaves Seattle tYesler's
wharf Tuesday, Thursday snd Saturday
$50 a. M. Tor the grounds aud Tacoma: re-
turns same day; leaves Tacoma p. m. and
grounds =. III.
fAIRHAVEN leaves Tacoma for grounds
and Seattle at 5 p. IN Monday, "Wednesday
ard Friday.
O. K & \. boats leave Tacoma each DAY
except sunday 81 10 a. In. for grounds:
I leave Seattle at . p. m: Ocean dock
Can visit grounds and return any week
day for thirty days. Address
REV. u J. PIERCE, Pres
REV. SAM'L GREENE, Sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27
CAUTION.

Beware cf Fr1ud. as nay name and IN
price are stamped On the bottom Of al my
e<svertiScd shoes before leaving the tartory
which protect the weaxcfS against nlee
prices and interior Foods III dealer onef'
= DOcGIAs shoes At . reduced price
or sayy he has them without my name and
price stamped on the bottom pus him dcws
g fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27
Shipping inseil,vepce,

sax Francisco, July 2.-Arriyed-str
NC Xieo Victoria. Peerless. Tacoma. stY
willamette Valley, Ysguina: an Belle
ekrten, Seattle Depar;ea-Sfr san
Pedro, Tacoma. brig W. Ii. Meyer, Gray's
harbor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27

W.l3 sNE7Ex To7 Hss -Tg.c ftesrl.
H. ~ anaetge hss hseo naunsl 500 arg,
'ser the hsf ef sac afgss0a Raj ssF & Navi-
gA5tisa tf,tp &nY en sac settle Psgffsns,
f9saic- tss' s7t<s 0sises'3toa IN Af2 Is tns,
sac .cr3gses so EEGeA wharf g.4ssu A
81 SSH siessnef a.al D. sssfEress o. sskv ~
isa@sat ie's l5laee "a 1wa ssaAueers sls Ia.
s4f cate for caFrs az ree aisTEn~ufS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27

EHN BELLEVUE CROWDED. Too
Tho@sh an inaGFertgDey TIE Bellevue
hotel ass iegt 0Ht Of the article on hotais
ard their accommodations in yesterday :
lssac ~ iAis paper u W&s learned yester.
day from Ire prnprieloF OF the Bellevue
that The house bass ninety ive rnof-sS
y Mich arr fnli every night IL fai ton "a
the ninety Eve ssAssns There are twelve cots
L @esG in TIE hailwayS. ALI the rusams are
fua every nlSbs and the cats are often &c
capSrA IL addition 81 this it j. often ths,
ease lbsi scssld ~ guesss have - he turnezi
sWay Tac helieYae IS she largest sn,i
t-ets tfs'ei iu tie gftv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27

MORRISON WIKI BE TElgD-Recently
James Z. Morrison was susreadea from
practice In the land ossiee for this district
for alleged suboransiioa al perjury. The
accused was accorded preliminary exam
lnatlen before United states Commissions r
Emery. v DO discharged hsm with a severe
rerftnsnd. Morrison applied 20 Register
Reed AMI Receiver Hayden for reinstsie.
msnt as attorney in the land of,lre They
haye sst the case !es hearing on july "a.
ben Morrison viii lsss regularly tiled By
tse otacers shove named II the case Is
decided by the local land ofIice against
Norris@a he will appeal 20 tas cosntais-
s3oneT OF the general land office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27
BORN.

AUSTIN In this city jay II, 70 the wife
81 Harry Aussin. daughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27

A Nav STEAM BARdE.-The rev steam
barge J. C. Britain, came ia yesterday
from ChuekaRut with go tons Of stone 1t
WAS her maiden trip. she having ooly been
completed few days before. She is loo
feet loag, has ia riy foot beam, and Is
six feet deep. she Is twin screw propei-
engine. and steel marine boiler she viii
engage principally ia the Stone trade, but
VIII also DO a general heavy frefghlng bust
Dcss. powerful steam derrick will BE-
placed on her deck This viii bc used ia
handling heavy freight She f. owned By
Z 4 Cain < Co. and commanded by
TapFHfu 2 4 burrows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27

THE RELIEF TENTS. --Ex Governor +. y.
Ferry presided over the affairs OF the gen.
eral relief committee yesterday. A poo,
bat worthy man was given pass 10 Los
Angeles. Another worthy man, who was
too i'll TO work. was given weeks board.
At the end Of that time he thought he
w0aid he able TO work and thus provide
for himself. The pressure on the commit
tee tents is growing less each day aud they
are being taken down al tire rate OF fifteen
per day. Yesterday Lieutenant kimhall
shipped carload 81 the tents back to GEN
cral 6ibbon To- Vancouver, whence they
came. A number of tents were loaned q
families. but lew u these nave been re
turned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27

OLSEN WAS SAILog. Among the effects
OF Peter Olsen. the unknown man who
died in Providence hospital few days
since, is an old worn out pocket book into
which, strange 10 Jay, Io one ever CHANGED
to look Ia the book we're q number of
papers, and IL was two OF these that fur
nisn the fret substantial clue concerning
Olsen and his past. The first was his dis
charge at san Francisco from the bark
Elsinore, on April Z, iss5. from the position
Of second mate. II shows tia, he took a
trip 90 Australia on her, sud that he served
in the capacity mentioned July ,, 1874,
until the time OF his discharge IN iSss
The other was bis discharge from the bark
Prussia, az Port Townsend. ON FEBRUARY "a.
i,s4 The discharge shows that he served
ia the capacity OF second mate Oh the
Prussia from June 8. Iss5, until the time
that be Was discharged The other papers
were eninlportant. save one which was an
undated prescription on a blank OF Laii-
mer & Co. Fort Tow send druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27
HANDSOME TERRACE Hxsrs.

Architect Thomas has completed plans
for two story terrace Of three houses TO
/ he built by Mrs Chasey on the northwest
I corner Of Ninth and Jefferson streets The
houses will each have eight rooms. sind
will he furnished throuS bout with electric
! be Il. hot ats. cold water, etc. 1hey will
I cOSt S. fahs W hen com rlefpt3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27

RAPID EOEsEs.--For some time pas: there
has been eonsiderab rivalry between Mr.
h. +. Shaabat, owner Of the iroi;er Dom
hey, and Mr.. SaSs Barlow. owner of Jerry
b., regarding the relative merits of the two
horses. The two gentlemen met lass even
lag. v hen each expresse "A willingness 10
back bis animal to the extent of SO, and
a race 10 take place next sunday AZ the
race track was accordingly arranged.
Three heats will re run, the winner of the
best two 10 take the purse of $500. Dombey
is the grandson of Dictator. His sire Is
Doneaster and dam, the kentucky mare
Rosa Jerry Il. was sired by Bsshaw. im-
s,raud Rondc valley. His dam is Anvil.
q so imported By Mr.. Sterling. The race
viii ,ake place at O'Clock Ia the after
noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27
FINAL rRooF NOTICES
Investigating Irregularities of EN-
Register Haird's Standardization.

/ The following circular has been issued
+ 20 the publishers Of the several M wspapeFs
printed Ia the Seattle land district
I TrAas4l-r = .rnz Z -. Iansr..a.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29
BLooD-HoRsE RACES.
a Jockey Ruled OF the Track for 81
Months-Good Racing.

A Jockey Ruled OF the Track for Six
Months-GoOd Racing.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 28th.-The
races of the Blood Horse Association at the
Bay District track were the best attended of
the meeting. The track, while little slow,
was good.
New vim has been infused into the Asso-
citation and no crookedness was tolerated.
The judges were A. Lathrop, II. l. Thorn
ton and C. G. Coleman, and they suspended
Meyers, the jockey on Black Pilot, in the
first race, for six months, for not riding to
win. They also have recalled every COM
plimentary ticket, the Directors included,
owing to the gross abuse of the privilege.
Many complimentary tickets after passing
in their bearers were seized as they were
being passed out through the fence to out
siders.
With new starter and Judge who at
tended to business the six races on to-day s
card were over by 4:30.
The first race, mile and a sixteenth,
was won by Gro, Tom Daily second, Jack
Brady third. Time, 1:52.
Kildare, the favorite, was not prominent
at all through the race.
The second race, for purse of $780, halt
mile heats, was won in straight heats by
Rondo in :4S4 and :493. Sunday was Sec
ond in the first heat and Kitty Van third.
In the second heat Kitty Van was second
and Pain Killer third
The third race, the Autumn stakes, for
two-year-olds, was procession for Palo
Alto, who ran first, second and third, with
Racine, Flambeau and Muta. Time, Ia.
Mohawk, Whisban and Guido also ran.
Flambeau could have won at any time if
required.
The fourth race, the Fame stakes, for
three-year-o a mile and three-quarters,
was won by neck from Prince by Faus-
tine, Hotspur third Time, 300.
The fifth race, purse $500, one mile, was
won by Painkiller, Nabeau second, Ida
Glenn third. Time 1:45.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches Frol
All Parts of the World.

Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches From
All Parts of the World.
Quebec was visited by destructive storm
yesterday.
The British dock men, in London, have
gone on a strike.
The Pacific Express Company at Fort
Worth was robbed of $1,000.
An explosion in a colliery near Berlin
yesterday injured several persons.
Gladstone says the people of Great Britain
to-day are largely in favor of home rule.
Everything points to McKinley's cleo
ton as Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
President Harrison ate his turkey with
his family yesterday. There were no in
vited guests.
United States Minister to England has
gone to Versailles, France, where his son
is reported to be dying.
A train was thrown from the track near
Ceredo, Ohio, yesterday by washout, and
the engineer and two brakemen killed.
The eight men who robbed the Santa Fe
train have been arrested in Ardmore, In
dian Territory. There is woman in the
gang.
A brother of the late Judge Terry is en-
route to Washington to lay the matter of
the recent homicide before the Department
of Justice.
President Young of the Lawrence Bank,
Pittsburg, surrendered himself Saturday
night, and gave bail for his hearing
Wednesday.
The public funerals of those dying of
diphtheria are forbidden in Des Moines.
The disease is creating great alarm in sew
eral cities of iowa.
The Princeton Club defeated the Yale
boys in game of football yesterday in
New York by score of 10 to 0. The game
was witnessed by $4,000 people.
Inglis, who stole a large amount of the
| Spokane relief fund, has been discovered
| in Winnipeg. He is spending money
freely and having high old time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29


The People of the Golden State Thankful
for Their Prosperity.
REDDIEG, November 28th.-Thanksgivin
was observed here by the partial suspen-
sion of business. The banks were closed
ali day. There were services in the Metho-
dist Episcops Church. More turkeys will
be carved to-day here than ever before in
one day. a general thanksgiving pervades
the people on account of the favorable
storm promising prosperous new year.
BONNEVILLE, November 28th.-Thanks-
giving Day was observed as usual with the
sacrifice of turkeys. Naomi Parlor No. SO,
n. d. G. W, will give "Hard-times
party" this evening at Armory Hall. There
IS snow on the highest ridges two and a
half feet deep. The weather here is sunny
and pleasant.
SANTA Rosa, November 25th.-Thanks-
giving Day was observed here quite gen.
orally. Church services were held in the
Fifth-stIeet Methodist Church. In the
afternoon a game of ball was played be-
tween picked nine and the Santa Rosa
bali team. At the end of the sixth inning
the score stood four to nothing in favor of
the Santa Rosas.
The weather is very cold to-day. A very
slight sprinkle of rain fell this afternoon.
The indications are strong for storm.
FRESNO, November Eh.-Thanksgiving
Day has been very quiet. Business places
were all closed at noon. The event of the
day was q parade of Companies and F,
n g. c., anG a drill and inspection by
Colonel Lehe The militia assembled at
Armory at o'clock and marched through
the principal streets hea6ed by Colonel
Brhe, accompanied by Majors Woodwork,
WRIGHT ar,I fTaTlabar, oil m or1nfod
After the battalion drill they broke ranks
and partook OF an elegant Thanksgiving
dinner in the open air. Tonight a grand
ball is in progress at the Armory, and is
largely attended by the elite of Fresno and
neighboring towns.
The English residents at Oleander had
gala day. Two men mounted on swift
horses acted as hares, leaving a trail by
scattering bits of paper. They were given
five minutes start and greyhounds turned
loose on the trail, and the sport began. A
large area of country was ridden over and
most of the day spent in the chase. The
dogs finally came up with the horsemen.
BAKERSFIELD, November 2Sth. = The
weather has been stormy and windy all
day, and there are indications of rain to-
night. Thanksgiving was more generally
observed than usual.
MONTEREY, November 2Sth.-Thanksgiv-
ing was observed in quiet manner in this
city. The business houses were all closed
and flags were freely displayed. a special
train with several hundred Changers ar
rived in the morning. After viewing all
points of interest in this vicinity, and being
well pleased with their visit, they departed
for San Francisco.
MARYsvILLE, November 2Sth.-Thanks-
giving was observed here in the usual way.
Business generally was suspended.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29

Judge of superior Court.
Attest. a true copy:
SEAL W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By G. p. RoYsTER.
CATLIN & BLANCHARD, Attorneys for Estate.
n6-4w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29
DINNERS FOR THE POOR.
The Work Done by the San Francisco
Fruit and Flower Mission,

The Work Done by the San Francisco
Fruit and Flower Mission.
SAN Francisco, November 2Sth.-The
members of the San Francisco Fruit and
Flower Mission were busy all day yesterday
and this morning preparing the annual
Thanksgiving dinners for the poor. Over
40 complete dinners were packed in neat
boxes, each containing a turkey, a piece
of meat, vegetables, pie, fruit. jellies and
all the Accomplishments OF first-class re-
past.
To each member of the Mission was as
signed a certain number of families for
whom she was to pack. She was given a
box on which was tackled a card bearing
the name and the number in each family,
in order to regulate the size of the dinner.
To each family has been sent card of ad-
mission, which has on it the name of the
young lady who has their dinner in charge,
so in coming for it all confusion is avoided.
To those who were unable to visit the
rooms for their dinner the Mission sent
them this morning, having two express
wagons and several carriages placed at its
disposals. The dinners were distributed
to-day between and l o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29
RESULT OF THE STORM.
Thirty Mexican Sheepherders and Five
Cowboys Frozen to Death.

Thirty Mexican Sheepherders and Five
Cowboys Frozen to Death.
SANTA FE IN. NJ, November 2Sth.-Col-
onel J. W. Dwyer, leading stock-raiser in
Coifax county, arrived here yesterday. 1t
was in his section that the remarkable biz
zard prevailed during the first fifteen days
of this month. He says that the total loss
of human life by that storm was thirty
Mexican sheepherders and five America D
cowboys. -Four of the latter have been
found and buried. The fifth American was
discovered by a native herder, who took
note of his horses brands and came into
Clayton and reported his find, but thus far
a rescuing party have been unable to locate
the man. The herder states that the body
of the man and his horse lay side by side
on the open prairie, both frozen stiff, the
mans icy fingers holding the bride with
the grip of death.
This storm covered strip of country ad-
joining the Texas Panhandle and in New
Mexico. Its path was less than fifty miles
wide. Only few of the cattle have per-
ished. The loss to sheep was not incon-
5 derable, as the f1ocks had but lately been
siorn for the second or fall clip. In that
r,gion the cattle will go into the winter in
f .irly good condition, Notwithstanding this
Unprecedented storm,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
Energetic Action Of the Blood Horse
Association Directors.
CONTEST OF wHEELMEN AT NAPA.
A Strange Suicide at Petaluma-
Thanksgiving Dinner for the
Poor of San Francisco.
CALIroRNIA GRArEruL.

tsFzOlAL DISPATCHES TO THE REOORD-UsuOs.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29

Park the attendance was 500. The first
and last quarters of the track were very
ias,, the balance sticky, making the time in
mile races slow.
In the one mile race, novice, John
Brown, Allen Marshall and George P. Wet
more started. Marshall won easily, Wet
more secoBd. Time, $40.
In the one and quarter mile dash VIM.
Day. +. Z. Southworth, Thomas II. Doane,
c. B. Wheaton and c. E. Townsend were
the starters. Won by Southworth in 374
seconds, breaking the Pacific coast anna
tours record. Doane and Wheaton col
lided soon after starting. Both fell and
were unable to rise and were carried from
the track badly bruised, but not seriously
injured.
One mile, safety novice. Starters
NJ Parker and George H. Seibe. The lat
ter was an easy winner. Time, 1858.
Three mile handicap. Starters-J. Z.
Southworth, scratch; julius Smith, scratch;
C. E. Townsend, so yards. Won by South
worth, Townsend second. Time, 11:144.
One mile, safety scratch. C. n. Lsngton,
C. B. Lakeman and Sanford Plummer en-
tered. The last named won, Lakeman Sec
ond. Time, 3:25.
One mile, scratch. F. E. Southworth,
Alphonse Coe and c. B. Wheaton entered.
Won by Southworth, Wheaton close Sec
ond. Time, 1897.
One and quarter miles dash-Vineyard
Valley wheelmen only. Entries-Joseph
Parker, Chris Weight, Charles Rather and
George Thompson. Won by Parker,
Thompson second.
Five-mile handicap. George P. Wet
more, 300 yards Julius Smith, scratch; F.
E. Richardson, $50 yards. Richardson
withdrew after the first mile. At the
end of the fourth mile Smith and Wetmore
were even. Suddenly Smith took header
and fell heavily, and was carried senseless
from the track and did not revive tor ten
minutes. He was badly bruised, but no
bones were broken. Wetmore continued,
finishing in 20 minutes and IA seconds.
Two-mile safety handicap. Entries
Sanford Plummer, scratch; c. B. Lake
man, so yards; G. n. Langton. $50 yards
w, NJ. Parker, $50 yards G. 81. Siebe, 300
yards. Won by Plummer, Lakeman sec.
ond. Time, 7:03 25
The festivities closed with a grand ball
in the Opera House this evening.