davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-30
..WEA rHEK PREDICTIONS.

=. SIGSAff SERVICE, u. S. ARMY
%. =: -. DIVISION or THE PACIFIC. ,
-. san EKANfisco. Dec. %, 1895 P. NJ
synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
hebarqmeter has, fallen in all districts, especially
Nertherii: N1Vsda,: Western Oregon and Western
W asl41g fon.r It's highest in Central California
and lowest in Western Washington The cyclone
.of:sun.iay central of Vancouver Island. but
incressiug 1n@intensify. The movement eastward is
very slow. The winds have shifted to sontherly
throlg thern California, oregon and Wash
fngten Al threatening weather rain is reported
from this. region. The temperature has risen in
Western " ashfngton. Western Oregon and Western
nevada: e sewtere has fallen. especially in South
:erIf california Rain has fallen Washington.
oregon and at occasional places in Western Califor
.niai:ese~nere fair weather has prevailed The fol-
Towtig, raflfalls; have been reported in the past
Z twenty-four; hours: Olympia .lS Of an inch Fort
Cabbys8D, Portland SO, Spokane Falls 90, Rose
burg .03; Eureka 90 Sacramento trace. Los Ange-
les tEace=; =: ri
-: Forecast till p. NJ. Tuesday.
-: Fer Northern Gaiiforna-Light rain. except fair
weather at Keeer: winds. generally southerly;
nearly stationary temperature
For: Southarh CaIifOrn ia-Light rain, except fair
weather IN henortDern porton nearly stationary
tefnPerattr6.=- II: !;
Eor Oregon. and Washington-Light rains; winds
generally s5qtherly; nearly stationary temperature
except warmer at Baker City and Spokane Falls.
~. JOHN P. FINLEY,
:: = Lieutenant Signal Corps On CHARGE.
The morning call., 1890-12-30
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGIsLATUHE


After a. great deal of violent talk the
politicians of New Hampshire have decided
TO leave to the Supreme Court tue title of
some forty members-elect to their seats.
The trouble arose:originally from an effort
on the part OF politicians to forestall the
census. 1t happened that the Legislature
as elected without this census forestallment
was Democratic. but if the persons elected
under the belief that the enumeration to be
reported would entitle them to seat should
be seated, the. majority of all would rest
with the Republicans The question pre-
scented is one mainly of the construction that
should be given statute, and, as such,
must finally be determined by the courts
The political complexion of the Senator
from New Hampshire, to be elected this
winter, Is of much less Importance than
that he should be elected by Legislature
legally qualified to elect.
The morning call., 1890-12-30
.suGAR- Rect FACTORIES.

= 1t: seems that a ffrst-class beet-sugar fac
tory in San. Bernardino County, at Chino,
IS assured: Five hundred thousand dollars
is to, be:.the cost of this new enterprise
There should be thirty or forty more such
factories in. California, when our industries
would become more diversified and the fruit
and wine interests be relieved. The stock
of:sngaf factories VIII be an excellent in
. ve1stnlelt; as with proper management will
pay good dividends. Almost any neighbor.
hood whichhas suitable lands for the growth
.of the. sugar beet ought to be able to procure
a factory; Farmers themselves should CON-
bine- ard. own most of The stock
The morning call., 1890-12-30
Dime SAYINGS Rank.


have spent large amount of monsyin adyer-
Using and efforts to establish Dime Sayinss
Bank In this city, because / know the growth
and DEVELOPMENT OF Dime Savings Banks in the
East. Brooklyn Dime Savings Bank has. SO 600
depositors ana s14, 00o. 900. Plttsbufg Dime
Savings Bank has $4,000 deposItors and si3..
100000 Dime Savings Bank of New York CITY
has $4,000 depositors ana $4,000, 900 on de
post, and other Eastern cities have proportion
ally prosperous hanks have great faith 10
the development Of this enterprise on this Coast
Tor these reasons: First, 1t educates children TO
save money; second, 1t educates children In tbe
way OF doing business each one drawing and de.
posting their money; third, II provides 4 way
lor sch0olteacherS. clerks and mechanical II
cash their orders without being subjected to the
lniee ball schemes of pawn brokers; Iourih any.
without charge for book.
had on December LIST 1000 accounts In six
months, more than any Eastern bank has done
In It's nrst SIX months' work. Although Iealousv
to the bank and ifs stability, / have the money
TO pay every depositor, and, feeling assured that
It Is entirely practicable, propose 10 coniinns
business on the plan marked out.
o. E. MOORE,
9o2 Broadway, Oakland.
The morning call., 1890-12-30
CONDENSATION.

The Alta California asks the following
question:
: Why Is The Ezamfncr so anxious to control
The cofnmissary Of Ban Quentin Prison {? All Its
nztit IL to that end.
: Does the Alta California mean to insinu-
ate that the bituminous rock business may be
jatfrfsfed With under the incoming admins
tfatIon: sbd that the friends of that concern
would Ike 10 have the furnishing Of sup
PLIES 10 tho State Prison as compensation
The morning call., 1890-12-30
:. SUBSCRIPTION RATES

: DAILY. CALL: nciudrng Sundays, So per year by
mall postpaid: f5.cents per week, or IS cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY GALL,
five copies, three montiis.. Sc %. SUNDAY CALL
twelve pagest. 81 0:per year, postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY GALL, 81 SO per year. post
paid " EEK1l CALL eight pagesl. 81 % per year,
pestpaid Cubs of ten tselt to one aderessl, $40
The morning call., 1890-12-30
:.TBE<*CALL,s CALENDAR.

: DreENBER. 1890.

J. : ANY Of our: patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
{ train-boYs viii, confer a favor by mott
Z flying this Office of the fact, naming the
date and. train.
The morning call., 1890-12-30
INC nnTr-
:. THE. MORNING CALL
Has a larger circuits tion than. any. othe
newsp per published in San Francisco.
piI,,IIc.TfoN oEE,Ct,

FOE Montgomery street. near Clay. open until IL
O'Clock r. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 7lo Market
street. near Kearny open until l2o'cfock midnight;
3S9.; HsNes street, open until 8 80 o'clock; sos
Iarkin street open: until 80 o'clock; 25ls Mission
street pen: until. 8 O'Clock r. A., and 1I6 Ninth
The morning call., 1890-12-30
Accused and Witness CO..

The suit of the United States against JOS
!eph A. Hoagland for $3.50 damages for the
alleged cutting and appropriation of lumber
on Government land in Placer County was
dismissed yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court The suit has been pending
since 1881, but the defendant could not be
has since died =. -
The morning call., 1890-12-30

evicted owners are still in debt for more
than the amount originally loaned upon
them. All of this is done legally as there
are no uSury laws"
The morning call., 1890-12-30
THE CALLS CHRISTMAS NUMBER,

. The MORNING CALL Of San Francisco
issued magnificent Christmas paper. with
Illustrations above the average daily news
papers. The scenes from the life of Christ,
including the copies Of famous paintings Of
the Christ Head, were really excellent and
The morning call., 1890-12-30
AuC e i SUES TODAY.

n rRSaTtp4, BY Geo: F. Lamson at els Eddy
HOOKS: BY Edw. s. Spear & Co.. at MOntgOm-
ery. ST, ;atstl O'CLOCK. -.
The morning call., 1890-12-30

LEFT TO kELATIvEs.-The will OF Leopold.
Sayer has been filed for probate. The estate,
valued at $4,000, is left, half to his sister,
Anastasia. and tho other half to the children OF
his deceased brother, johannes.
The morning call., 1890-12-30
Visit Battle of Gettysburg Market and Tenth. .

The most elaborate and creditable Christ
mas paper that came to this Office was the.
The morning call., 1890-12-30

GOVERNMENTAL CoLLECTIoNs.-The internal
revenue collections in this district for the week
ending on Saturday were as follows Beer. $3.50 3:
spirits. $S46l; cigars and tobacco. 1851 10; mis-.
ceilaneous, $562-a total OF S23, 1926. The duties
on Imports for the same period were S23 1926 5S
The morning call., 1890-12-30

ANINsoLyENT Observation-Disclosures NJ Elllor.
. drayman and teamster. has flied a petition in
insolvency. His liabilities amount TO S2J6l
The morning call., 1890-12-30

INCOMING CHINEsE.-The steamship City of
Pekng, due to-day from China, has on board
t@enty.eight Chinese, the lowest number for
some time. =
The morning call., 1890-12-30

SUIT For Non RENTAL.-Platshek & Harris
have sued Rosa Oppenheimer to recover d ma gss
Tor refusal. after agreement, to lease them car
tain store at 43 Clay street for $4,000 a year
The morning call., 1890-12-30

DENIED DIvoRcE.-Judge Levy has denied
Annie Rosenthai q divorce from Morris Roseh-
thai. she having failed TO subsrantiate her ale9a-
ftops of cruelfy
The morning call., 1890-12-30

CALIFORNIA glaze fruits and choice candies
for New Year tables. Townsend's, 1927 Market.
The morning call., 1890-12-30

Charles w. Lempere, charged with the kill
ing of MichaelJ j. Mitchell, who worked for
him as shoemaker at the rear of 726 Wash
lngton street, was in the Police Court yes
teraay for his preliminary examination.
His case was continued until tomorrow
The morning call., 1890-12-30

''I'M all broken up in body ana mind n,says A
victim OF dyspepsia. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
dyspepsia. 1t tones up the digestive organs asa
creates appetite. Give Ii a trial
The morning call., 1890-12-30

NO Christmas aud New Years table should be
without bottle OF Angostura Bitters the world
renowned appetizer OF exquisite favor Beware OF
counterfeits
The morning call., 1890-12-30
oLYMrIAN Skating Rink; Mechanics Pavilion.

SUED ON NoTEs.-ti. W. Fox has suede w.
Sylvester TO recover s341 z on promissory notes
The morning call., 1890-12-30

HIGHLAND Brand of MIX can be used for all Gu
linary purposes. 1t is cream. Try it.
The morning call., 1890-12-30
NOTICE OF MEETINGS..

Ii7'sf Tile nc IIkt uIaVIc On a weak stomAch-
,DRINIy Armour's yigoral for strength and health.
EXTRA mince pies. SWANS. 2ls suffer street.
The morning call., 1890-12-30
HELP wANrEp-CoNrINUEp.

HELP WANTED-CONTINUED
OPERATORS WANTED ON OVERSHIRTS AND
" underwear. 321a Fremont ST., top floor. d14 II
w ANTED-AN APPRENTICE GIRL AT DRESS
W making 407 Leavenworth st. de % Sta
THE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
to 10 cents per week delivered by carrier to any
part of the city; the Bulletin Is the best oldest
and largest evening paper published the coast:
orders by postal-card or otherwise Will receive
prompt attention. Office 622 Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1890-12-30

W Fraternal Directory (Copyrigh ted)
U-H win interest millions of secret-society peo-
pie; embracing nearly 200 different fraternal be-
nevolent protective and social organizations: CIV
ing the names and locations OF over 5000 lodges
with nights OF meeting illustrations, portraits etc.
Grand Lodge officers and prominent members IN ali
the orders Price, @2 full roam, gilt-edge, e5 pay
able In advance. Address all communications to
Fraternai Directory Publishing Company, 4l4 Clay
ST., s. Z. CHARLES c. HOAG, Secretary
ROBERT A. IRvINe Business Manager de6 3m
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
VICTIMS OF THE TORNADO.
Continued from First PageD

both houses were hurled about the site of the
houses After our release from the cellar we
began looking for members of the household. We
found them scattered about. Minnie Miss lay In
the road, her head cut and her mouth bleeding
badly. Carrie, her sister, was pinned, under
tree and ! guess is hurt internally. While | was
daShing through the mud | ran across the BODY
Of George Miller, dead and manged in the road
His wife also buried beneath the wreck and
hurt badly. Mrs. Hastings and her daughter
Stella were badly bruised, and Mrs. Hastings
will lose the sight Of an eye
The sights at the scene of the disaster beggar
description. The site Of the Good and Schnrmeier
cottages were marked only by their foundations,
while the ground for radius of acre or more
is strewn with debris of all kinds. Near the cellar
of the Schurmecr house lies a drive well with
twenty feet Of cast-iron pipe which was literally
torn from the ground, while on the shore of the
lake, fully 90 feet away, is the piano which for
merly stood in the parlor Of the house Huge
trees some Of them three ard half feet In dl-
arneter are scattered about in all directions, and
saplngs which bent before the gale stand com
pletcy stripped of their bark and in the lake fifty
feet from Shore are two horses which were car
ricd there from the Schurmccr stable. Chickens
without feather left on them litter the ground
and articles Of wearing apparel are to be seen
stick Og in trees and bushes half a mile away.
In the swamp near the lake shore are a number
ui sp!lntcTS ana boards Sticking DOlt uprlgnJ ike
a field of corn All along the road from Gervals
10 NadnaiS the houses have been more or less
damaged; some have half the shingles torn oil
the roofs: others their chmneys torn down, and
others whole sections Of the buildings carried
away. one brclt-ycnecr' house had nearly half
the bricks torn of Of one side
Nearly Ill of the houses and hotels in the
vicinity have been turned into temporary hospitals
Al Paul Mclcttc's house, at Little Canada, are
Moses Melancon, Lydia Ann, his wife. and Frank,
George and Jcannic, his children, all Of whom are
more or less injured. Frank is so crushed about
the body that it is feared he cannot live. At
Kohlmaun's Hotel are Minnie Mciss and Joseph
Barnard Miss McIss is suffering intensely from
wound in her chest made by an iron spike,
which was driven almost through her, and her
recovery is considered almost impossible. Barnard,
who is ioieman al the st. Paul Carriage Company's
works was struck by flying timber and crushed
against a tree. lie will probably recover. At the
house Of John Foos is Miss Carrie Mciss. who IS
50 badly cut and bruised about the head that 1t
j, feared she will lose the sight Of one eye. AZ
the Farmers Hotel. IN Little Canada, are MIS
r. J.. Harvey and her daughter Stella. MIS-
Ilaryey's head is badly cut and bruised and her
daughter has broken arm Besides these, num-
Der Of others were brought to this city. Mrs Hub
schurmecr received serious injuries about the
head and lost the sight of one eye.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
SELECTIONi FROM THE MAIL.
MANS FAITHFUL FRIEND.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune lr- ,vcn u- iu the account -
stanley dog, Who d.od trc" DAY, after his mn@t"'
left him behind. another n-'ancc Of how a dog mas
die Of q broken heart
The follow iur cp.taph fond n the biography of an
English IaAy. Chariot. william. Wynn. furu. hes 70
Ir.cf inscription for such Grrturc', grave. 'ne o.
hcr friends r0inod some ivy waah small pillar 20
her dog, grave and wrote:
Not hopeless round tH., clm sepulchral spot
\ wreath pI..,.iug Lf" SO tAnc;
II God ic ip,.. what il q. ,'ow not
without q -pt.t divine
In AN account Of t'e Young naturalist, Frank 0a'e
Journey through Africa and of b. death in of o.
widr-f -ot~. Of African fever ~ j. told how hi- pointer
after benz taken 10 of Oh" cttlcucut6. returned
alone - Ei~ ma t"rs grave. NOR than eighty mile
distant.
The Tribune has palI beautiful aud well dc,crvc!
tihutc 10 the intelligence. ff'lt- and development
Of affection hardly dl-tu,m-AIaIc fhm human feeling
with which thc dog hl- hc.H endowed that he mat
be- Tie companion and friend oi uou. We W., DO could
be- reproduced 90 cvcr} paper u Tia Union q, II ha,
Lc.u lu our own Public lDlser' Uf Iuy e. b.
Philadelphia, July II, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
4 PROHIBITION TICKET OUT
GETTING READY FOR THE FALL BURIAL
w. JENNINGS DEMoREsT NOMINATED FOR
MAYOR AND w T. wARDwELL FOR
CONTROLLER.

The Prohibtonlsts Of this city are the first political
faction to enter the field with full tickets for the r
elections. They had mildly exciting convention a>V
night in Lyric Hall. No. 1913 Sixth-ave where tley
enjoyed tho novelty of having contest Tor the nom
ination for Mayor But a reaction set In after thiS
strain on the convention, and the delegates spent
nearly an hour in trying to find candidate f'r ClY
Judge.
There were perhaps 80 delegates, both county ana
Congressional present. William T. Ward"eH, VINO
was defeated by scattering" when he ran loF
MAYOR on the Prohibition ticket in 1883, caAed
the meeting TO order. The Rev. H. d. nun
son was elected temporary chairman ana 'iineo"
". Capp permanent presiding officer. Inc various
committees were appointed, after which Joseph A.
Bocardus, chairman Of the Executive Committee salu
that he was instructed By the committee to present
tho name Of W. Jennings Demorest for Mayor. Mt
Demorest made a speech accepting the nomhduoA'
and sat down supposing that 1t was all over. b'
Professor f. V. Wright, Of the NIXth Assembly DIS
trict broke all previous records by nominating ITO
fessor John McMuen, Of that district, for Mayor Inc
convention was apparently puzzled as TO how II should
decide the contest and discussed various ways Oh Vo-
Ing Finally a standing vote was taken ana -nr'
Dcmore,t was nominated, the professor receiving tne
votes Of seven or eight Mugwumps
J. H. Laird nominated Mr.. Wardweu for Controller a'
n man who was bigger than the Office CharleS
f. Manlerre nominated for DistnctAt0rney' anu
Professor McNullen consOled with the nouhhauo'
for sheriff G. A. Hart and J. II. Laird VIII run ioF
Judges of the Superior Court and Colonel H. II iiauc!
and Nelson Zabrlske fjr Judges Of the City court
Three or four men were nominated for City oouFO
judge and we're withdrawn before Mr. LabTisNe Was
selected. DR.. George q. Needham was renomlha'ed
for Coroner with positive enthusiasm, because ne Iei
his ticket two years ago. +. y. Hammond "oI'u HNo
to he president Of the Boarr Of Aldermen.
Resolutions Of the usual kind on the merits OF
Prohibition were adopted also resolutions OF
regret on the death Of General Clinton b. FISK Mr.
Borarlus told the convention that the campaign would
cost $500. and the hat passed around
John LLOYD Thomas. J. II. Hunt. VI. w. Cady.
A. T. Hopper and ". :. Pulver were placed in nomlna~
- ,1r Congress in the XIIth, XIIth, With, Xth and
l4ItA Districts, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
TEACHERS, DAY At OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove. July II CSpecial..-The thFH u'H W.
the Sunday school Assembly Was called Iea'h'.9 H''
A largo number attended, the Boys and "lr'' l'HF
IN the Temple. Mrs. D. b. LOOMS taught hle l'''''
The sub'cct was Paul's Early Year NI-' '"-.''
smith conducted the Holiness Meeting ln inc I''cF
nacle. The Young Peoples Meeting is the popm"
one Of the morning. Mis- Maggie D. ElAs' OF NeW'LH'
presided at the piano and sang a s'lo. MISS ''l'
owls Of Baltimore, Is the Orcaui~t. Nr. 1AthA!
WAS assisted by the Rev Dr. BoubcrS,r ana tc h'''
DR. W A. spencer secretary Of the Methodist EpIs'"p'
Church Extension society. At 10 O'Clock the h"r-i"
class received instruction The scope and Aim "i
the sunday school, At the same hour, TIE hcF.
W. H. Groet taught the advanced normal cia'' lH
Thornby Chapel, taking up the thcmo " The Od lcStt
mc1It as a Preparation ior the Church. Al > ocl0'"
Professor j. r. sweeney mar~hnlcd tho musical force
at the Auditorium for an hour Of musical recreation.
Mrs sweeney presided al the organ. Laura Lyman. Of
Philadelphia, little blonde miss Of twelve summers.
rccicd The Patchwork Window with lin" c!i'c;.
Miss UpdcgTaf, Of Philadelphia, ,1u~ tl" solos. Al
the afternoon normal hour Or. CFu"r lcctulcd o.
The World Of the Eblc' The E"v. pr. LOJn., raF"
a lecture The Bible and Modern science - th"
poet graduates. At . O'Clock the primary teachers
conference was conducted by Mrs. William II. SdW.
Professor swcncyS choir OF nearly hundred voice
made rHgin. music at the evening song service. The
Rev. ". H. Groat gave an entertaining lecture or
the Jewish Tabernacle and il, furniture, Illustrated by
a model e-third the she Of the original.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15


BACH-On June %. 1890 a. Karlsbsd. Austria, Henri
Eta vie Of Jacqse, laeh r., so,,..,
on Wednesday. July u, at 10 80 a. M
Fss.c fi,s.'' 10 hot ,.ead aowas.
aa Ct Of as aaa the @ as 33is sah a Afss
Funcro service, at Christs Church Greenwich, Conn.,.
carrlaacs Vii meet the 2'o5 train from Grand Central
BEAcu-Friday July Il, at Cats4ll, Mary sheHan via
OF Addison +. Beach.
De LA yHEGYa9o spp'tsy o. ~ Jpy VINE i: Eliza De La
Funeral services will be held at her late residence o1a
1n:tra'Sa: Hrr 'a'.'i. Pt,ao i:ooA'' H. . '''''
DuNNING-on THURSDAY. the losa inst ,'+teny az 'ca'
Nt;.ce Of l3n,raI hereafter.
FREMoNT-At his late re'idLce. 40 West e5th.st after
Fra .crycrs at ~ Isna,iu Church, So West 4oh-st.
Member. o. The A,,oca,.t Pioneers OF the Terrto. 70
stir'oSaa. nesc Bosdgay aid 29h on WedHnssdaS We
of ,s ae associate and exp,ea.c- Na.os''eneia john
Al Cd c'an are rE2c fg@C 9y& 3 taRG To- Rfe' sss %'9 Use
GIrFoRD-on Monday. July H. Edmrnd clifford asei "a
s late rrsi9soes e e i 1s9a ce'~o"'n'e' JERSEY
lnt.i1c.t at ccnycnIea,c 4 family
5 d%ad Hd% e ha5 on Of iAi h5o sii in' 3
@ r;aeaee E h 5 sS3Af5 %e5ss Issa rdiJ: Il:
intcrment az Noodl1Wu NJ = ocil'A.
IorGHNAN-1n sunday July - Simon Loughman, at
ii- o. rs3,.ce y. .'j Wet 3l>t-st. -. ..-. a..
r lttl.. aud friend respectfully inN,'f 20 atteG VI:
funeral services. 10 30 Do. wednesday. July 10, ~
y: NJ chaels Church. 9Ll-aFa ana 3-d''t' AheHce %
CAVIAR C'L' tory.
MEAD-At greenwich. Conn. SUNDAY, July 1S' Miss
Amanda L. Mad. the 9lst ycat OF her age.
Re'atyc, AID i-!.d> invited b. attend the funeral as
he second Cos Ero.atGai Church. "ieen"ich' "a
"Wednesday. the lG int, al 3 80 p. M
o,CO\NOR-On July l.. Eu"el infant daughter of john
+ X and Constance HamiIton Oto.nor, and erdhi-
d,rriter Of /. Hamilton JaIIey. a-cd II months.
F~noral services VIII be held at 81 Jos ph tlIcns
YonAcrs AZ 10 O'Clock on Iuesd1y morning july 10.
p,,r-u the Ad.roadqcks on July l3 $50. Robert c.
Pacr only son of James 2. and Louisa Page ,x
Funtrl tuesday afternoon. July l2 az -
o'co.k at the Cr scent Avenue ChuIcn' FI1i'ue'N'
lr,ases vii! meet the 80 O'Clock from loot Lib
eIfy.-t. ,
ROBTR~SON-On Monday, July II. 40 her rcssdsnc@
Nn.fr1rdaNr Bro. .lyn. barbara Rob'Tts0n, M!-oW u
lame, p Robertson u her seth gear.
Notico o. funeral h'ieNt"r
SuIFrp>-At West New.Br -htoa; ;. l. i!y Il, Janes
rHSro .eIisSS @ at arI 3pst Church. Port Richmond
; /. wednesday, ; p. ~.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
u.yn1cAp WEIGHTS FOR SARATOGA RACES.

Saratoga. July "a (specia-Secreary Charles Whcatly
NJ tho Saratoga Racing Association announces tonight
the handicap weights for two Of the leading tu contests
~ the racing season The weight, for the Adirondack
u.,d,can a swecp,tallc one mile and fIloug. 10 De
PUN Julv 81 are follows 10, Angeles i23 Glockncr
l2o Princess Bowling 1ls Wary ll3, santiago 100.
Gypsv Queen 1O7 Prathcr 1o7. Newcastle lOD Admiral
lO5 Belinda lOj Ban Chief l05. Rhono lOj Ten Booker
lo4 D.,y r. lOi Prince Tonso 1Of Pei
ham los Bridgeght 103, Austcrliu 10l, Phian-
der lOl Banjo 100. Rupcrta 100 Shtram 100
Queen OF Trumps 100. sam D. 90 Gmmercy 90.
Drzzle 9s Clio gs Dokin, %. Miss Bell 90 Charming
so Brown Princes declared Stnnehenee-Mary Buckley
colt. three years. declared.
The weights for the Kesrney Stakes handicap sweep