davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
NKEnKn nnals1ArrnN.
The Cay's Legislative Ceansistee zoe
ca ois naFia.

The Ctty's Legislative Cauanslttee Goes
90 Olympia.
Councilman Mess and the city attorney
departed YESTERDAY afternoon Ter Olympia.
They sc "a committee appointed hy the
common coHpei for the express patp0se ut
looking AFTER the Interests at Seattle al the
state CAPITAL While wiihoai power 10
iegislste themselves. The meHhess If tAe
committee are presumably familiar attn
she neels ana necessltles ~ the csty and
mar. by making iinlely snRey tcns to the
LEGISLATORS accomplish great gosa by sn-
faeaslnE and espestiting segissasis,n
The census eaahsimg ses, The watcrworks.
the pabite schools. municipal. bonded Ia.
dSbtcdness and many other Important mat.
tefs o3svr wsde Geld for he exercise ug
thxlr industry snd abilities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
LANE wAsnsNoro~ cAulr noAp.

0saesrs tteSssa- Treutte Betwsen stsek-
holders So 8e Adjusted.
TIE regular annual snssylpg q the
seattle Construction Company vas held a.
she La6e Washington roNerhoese yesier.
day stysraeaa, 1 majority e she ssssgk
VAS represented, aei shs fela ea3as oslceys
unanimously e.sstel Sc serve durtae Tie
ensuing year IRE .slevg and general tsan-
2eeF. Mr.. Fred + Ssn5ss. y8es~ president.
Mr.. II. \. Hasl; secretary en- treassfsr.
Ns Louis r. Beaus. trHSgess. Pred p
Sander. II. X, han. J. W Hal. I. n
Beans ara Jesse Vs. Gearvu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
NJ was Not AIur,Ier

During a scuiEie between two ldlers in a
Yesfer avenue saloon last evening at s 30
O'Clock, G. c. Hll, a man over 20 years OF
Age, was knocked down. He was imme-
dialely seize5 with an eplleptic ft from
which he did not recover for fully half an
hour. TAe report was circulated that a
man had been killed in the place and a
large crowd soon congregated in the yicin-
ity. Hill is an old timer and lives in
North Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
OFT OF THE FIELD.
Judge n. v. Sfruve Withdraws From the
Federal JudgeshIp Contest.

Judge III. v. SsruFe yesterday sent dis
patch 70 Washington City, Withdrawing
his candidacy for the position Of United
States district judge for The state Wash
ington. The complicated condition
of affairs at the national capt.
tai made this action appear
advisable to Judge Strive, although it was
taken in opposition TO the wishes OF many
OF his friends.
Private dispatches received here yester-
dag from Washington City indicate that
the president viii send nominations for
federal positions in Washington to the Sen
ate today or tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
a SEWING SCHOOL
Tie Nesement started ta EstsbsEsh ou~
Ia seattle ssrFeSsfaa.

In Seattle ssrFeS~faa
4 sewing seAeo3. wAlCh j. one separg.
nleui q tae lnsiastrsAs aeaeos system. a
soea - as estabsis e. 8asser tAe AUSPICES
ct FFlnsy Lutheran caurvh. Miss aarv
=. Eeheson. ere q Ssaitgss ale kiu.ssr.
esfsea teachers. wt1 se PRINCIPAL os TIE
ssaesaa- Tire services * otasr essopeseas
tesfaers Ne ~ scared fruna asaue ta tsrns
as necessltx ulay rsqgsFe.
Toe oeiccs Is - teach ss-ss * sevea wears
cid Aa& ever 60 sew ssd 10 asssaz tAes-
uaasheFs a. snnss. Tae sessions wig -
he5d ~ tie seassoIseasx 90 P5ae street
hssaeea Third ss3 FuaFtA. evtFy Fgsaav
asgsruoes al 5 Is e'elock.
several merchants hare coutrshnssd
material - - mate Up Sa8 sertAer sun-
ts8hatseEss = 81 u rheeFfalix reesfve.s A. The
seaoos. 81 taS eAAslFVa rceslys tassls tu-ssea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
MORE ELECTRICAL WONDERS.
Two Prominent Cftisens Give Their
oPinlon % Drs. Darrin.


M E8ssov Say for re ts@s Ir narrin
has cures me af gr&nu}ated evellds ana
Esneral diseased condition OF the evss
The rsoss 81 the syelsshes had become dis.
sase4 Aud gave nse great trouble IN reading
Medical ard r ectrsc&l treatment Ar Ur.
harFn has cared nsc. issser tn ne AZ
Poser furniture store, 1888 FIRST street.
Portland 81 r WOODEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15

free OF charge Il is distinctly stated that
al girls seven years old and over Ray
epgsy fcE instruction free of charge. A
regular course Is mapped ouE. which mar
he taken BIZ those who have reached The
age indicated Very lite hea6way can De
made with those who are younger. hence
they are not fneluded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15

Oar aesea So sas max8 gasF ass5 - e. sAz q Il
sss &ME &tesa ssa Sass vs. st ssrz she7n
Asf Fese fFs 4 ssNEFE& r&rg - .ss
81 9sss Ssaes ss7s sfssN as zNa Eastssa
ssSs1a sne seAasA Assaesfass
ae2A'e exssSks lssRnsEetMs CaApks4.
kasa.kEN saAs.aa IL asaeHasAsv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15

kfrs DSrT43 car hS r0fssa4fssl Tee s. tsn
Washington beading, earnsr u - ash ny
tau &n& EeaTsA rssGS partzn Rooms
Is j.. - xnd =. 3. nc aaaf A. the ese-
water S0y foe Fsson isb 0gisae hamrs. sY0ns
e g. ! ecso-ck a4lly sxeninEs. 20 o; san.
days. Il 70 a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
ANornsM sronn aNn,cArsn.
It WIN es Accompanied ~ Hixh seusA.
wRas Ntssst<.

CspsA2a J A. Nasasit local sisasl sarvt-p
oshees sast eHenlHg geeeised tAe gollossras
has5sst0 from heas.a aagteFs 81 >sa Fyaa-
vsNs8
sAS fs&sesssss {sa ts 8 = n~As a n
Nsssz shatss sosshuess s&EasE ia srGsasgtr
wassE fa.t5esssss sg sra nAnykse sAe STEERS walea
Is eyasfal ~ rsss Essstsg1 M4xFsxka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15

taFHSEA ~ ssa sestl As IS saess~ ass s5ss-
kHa eagA Msess seses ssNeeeHss beag.sss saearfs
Essasee - SO s4ss xss Aaesassa F4xsz Fxll
sks> Sss<a = s~epA- Egsss% ssss0@ s4zsek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
Now Please Follow the Situation
Further.

why are so many manufacturing enter
prIses being established ut salmon Bay,
and what prospects has "a for future de-
valopmeuf3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15

Mr. Edlsus ! have beer troa53szg wlth a
csseasEgies ear sinee year ola. from the
effects = scarlet fever ] VA cufesl nv 9T.
E'arrsa IN 9ne month ! ressde AZ carner
og Eigata aad = streets Port ard
JACOB LUITHLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
- Oh rNIENps ANp pArKoNS

~ nas aessS 81 81 Haa8 hHa ees b.sge a.
Asssasz's teesa SsFeR Al ssas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
PERSONAL.

Auditor W. r. Forrest has returned from
Olympia.
Judge Roger 5. Greene is attending court
at Olympia.
Councilman D. z. Durie is sick and con-
fined To his home.
Attorney John Arthur is in attendance
az the supreme court at Olympia
Rev. +. Il. sutton is in attendance at the
annual meeting of the State Temperance
Alliance Al Eilensbgrg.
George ii. smith. OF the frm Of Smith
Bros. has been confined 10 his home on
Union street for the past two weeks with a
severe attack OF laryngitis. out hopes 10
be out in q few days.
General f. II. Lamb. superintendent OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
returned last night to San Francisco, after
spending several weeks in and around
seattle inspecting the service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15

CalverS Easaoaic save magic heAaer-eatx
bruises, burnS. cts. twenty-five cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15

TT W.T. :" ARFtt rom EHFopes
Excursion lckets 20 al paints in Earope ard
Euglsni sole a. northern Pacific ticket oEioe
Nc rs second street. bestea s3oeS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
Old But Very True And Well Worth
Reading.

Keep your eyes open, profit by expert
ence and remember that the best is the
cheapest, always; and why not apply
this rule TO painting and say, that the
best paint is the cheapest always. There
is no question as TO which is the best
paint. The observation-disclosures paint has
gained for itself the well merited title. OF
the very best mixed paint now on the
market, and is the cheapest to begin with
and is the cheapest TO end with. Full
measure, and every gallon warranted to
cover three hundred square feet OF sur
face, or your money cheeriully refunded.
For sale by: j. j.. kIMBALL,
Sole agent for Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Perinmes-at Kimballs.
Swedish preparations Mt Kimballs.
Steamship tickets at the Bank OF Crys-
tai Falls.
Miss Christina Hanson was at Masto-
don Tuesday.
The best line OF insurance ut the Bank
OF Crystal Falls.
NJ. ii. Moriarty tripped to Iron Noun
tain Wednesday.
Remember Kimballs is the place buy
wall paper cheap.
Thos. III. Flanagan, OF Iron River, was
in the city Tuesday.
l.. McQuown, OF stambaugh, was here
on business yesterday.
John Mewhinney went to Escanabato-
day on the morning train.
Lots in the Wagner & Carry addition
are meeting with ready sale.
A son came TO the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ii. Parks Wednesday.
DIN. Ross is having 30x60 feet ware
house built adjoining his store.
Relatives ofMrs. VIM. III. Trathen have
been visiting with her this week.
Clean up the streets and alleys; should
have been done three months ago.
John Harbour and family OF Ishpeming
are now permanently located here.
+. T.. Lott, attorney, OF Iron River,
had business in the city Wednesday.
A handsome flag was unfurlcd from the
Lockwood house tower this morning.
VIM. McCarty and Lou Clapp spent the
week fishing trout Mt McCarty's farm.
DIR. A. NJ. Darling returned Monday
night from his sad visit TO Black River,
Wis.
ID. Bannerman and A. Uren placed
drainage tiles in their business places this
week.
VIM. Mills tripped to Champion this
morning to spend n couple OF days Mt his
home.
Chas. Shipman, store keeper at the
IIemlock mine, had business in the city
Wednesday,
Supt. +. j. Gilbert and family this
week moved into their elegant new home
in Maple Grove.
Life insurance agents swarmed in here
this week like flies about n meat market
in summer time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
From the Woody West.

Harry Newberry, OF Seattle, Wash,
spent Sunday at the home OF the editor.
1t was ten years ago that Harry and the
writer held cases together on the ranges
first paper, the Menominee Range, then
published at Quinnesec by the best oil
good fellows, VIII Penberthy, who pass
ed away five years ago. Harry came out
OF the woods to see some oihis old friends,
and finds likely sprinkling OF them
throughout the range towns. He will re-
main in the "east" about two months.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21

Carey q Wagner, who recently plated
an extensive addition to Crystal Falls
are meeting with success far beyond
their most sanguine hopcs-having al-
ready disposed ofio lots, and that lively
town is booming with n boom that will
last. Claude Atkinson is "a bc congratu-
lated ON his foresight in locating that
lively paper, THE DIAMOND DILL, ut tho
Falls, although when he first inaugurated
his venture the outlook was very dubi-
ous.-Ropublic sun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
To Play Ball.

Base ball between the Shaier mine club
and club OF this place will be played
tomorrow on the grounds across the
ri yer. There is TO be stake OF So to 60
TO the winning club. Ben. Schwartz,
Clarence Carr, VIM. Galbraith, Dan Da-
wilson, H. +. Andersen, VIM. Uren, Chas.
Phillips, Fred Narcotic, Len Webster
and Chas. Narcotic will make up the
town team.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
Methodist Church.

Public services in the Fifth street Meth
odist church tomorrow morning and
evening-l0:30 n. m. and 1880 p. m.
Subjects; Morning-Small things not to
be dcspised; Observation-Disclosures SER
mon TO graduating class. Sabbath
school as usual.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
Card Of Thanks.

The members OF the Earl OF Beacons-
field Lodge, Order Sons OF ST. George
hereby desire to thank the ladies who so
kindly and willingly took hold OF giving
the installation supper on the evening oil
May To-
EARL OF BEAcoNsFrELD LODGE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
Poor Commissioners.

The board ofcounty poor commission
err held meeting in this city Tuesday
The board is composed Of DIR. j. y. Gas
ton. Fclch; Capt. Frank Rahcl, Crystal
Fails; and John Bert, Iron River; all
were present.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
In the Dunn Block.

Max, the clothier, Is about settled in
new quarters, until recently occupied by
j. l.. Kimball, but now known as the
Dunn block. The store Is n neat one.
Mr.. Dunn is fitting up n number OF fine
Offices on the second floor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
Half Rates to Milwaukee.

The Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Co. will sell excursion tickets between all
stations on July 3D. and fth, good re-
turning until July 7th inclusive, Mt one
fare for the round trip. Tickets and full
information can be obtained OF AgentsC.
Il NV. Railway Co. q
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
A New and Invaluable UtensII.

Charles Nc Como
logue, an agnt FOR
Wachs Bros. & CO.,
Covington, KY. IL In
the city taking orders
for an improved roas.
ter and baker--a self
rooster and baker
combined, This use
iul piece OF Kitchen
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
LAUNCHED BUT WHITTIER BouNDs

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES or THE cRYs-
TAI FAIIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Tho commencement exercises oil the
Crystal Falls public schools will he held
in Doucet's opera anuse next Monday
evening. June 2? pupils
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21

A painter named Alfred Jones, fell from
n scaiiold in front OF Parks & Co.'S store
this morning and was severely bruised.
lie will probably recover.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21

The school children here celebrated
their last day OF school by picnicking
over in the grove near the water supply
plant yesterday afternoon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21

lsone OF the best things OF the kind the writer mas
ever seen The roasters are made oil the beet
iron, one piece TO n pan with strongly WIZ"
out and can be used for roasting meats, poui-
try game. fish. etc, baking bread, cakes, rusks
buscuts, potatoes and Vegetables. ihrt.
number OF the ladies OF Florence have ordered
roasters. and all are enthusiastic over thein.--
Florence Mining News.
Mr.. McConologne ~ now In Crystai falls anu
will bc here next week. He VIII call on you.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
Court House Contract.

The contract for the erection OF Iron
county's thirty thousand dollar court
house and Jail will be let in thiscity Mon
day, June 90.
The morning call., 1890-11-18
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Change of the Position of a Promip,
w hist In p Il uny.

Change of the Position of Prom in en-
whistlirg- Buoy.
Inspector W. W. Rhoades of the Thr-
teenth Lighthouse District has given notice
that the position of the whistling-buoy of
the entrance to the Columbia River has
been changed: Compass bearings-Poini
Adams Lig clubhouse, east-northeast; Cape
Disappointment (Hancock) Light bouSa
north Seven-eighths east. The buoy is
moored IN fifteen and a half fath0ms at low
water, and is about two miles northwest by
west three-quarters west from its former
position Pilots and masters of vessels are
requested to notify him if the buoy should
drift from its position or not work salts
factorly.
Lieutenant John Downs of the United
States steamship Thelis reports the follow
ing Information obtained from officers Of
the Pacific Mail steamship Clyde:
0cOs, situated just east of the river OF that
name on the CUT of TGbuantepec, Is port OF
entry of Guatenala. There are twenty more
houses visible the beach, and an iron pier
1900 feet long with white shed on its outer
end extends from the center OF lie village out
into deep water. A liked white light, shown
only when steamers are due, Is exhibited from
the end of The pier at an elevation Of about
thirty feet above the sea, and Is visible from Il
distance OF four or i've miles in the direction of
the length of The pier. The best anchorage Is in
line with the pier III from five to ten faihoms of
wafer one to two miles off shore. Pacific Mall
steamers call twice each month going rach way.
The place is said 10 be very unhealthy at all sea-
sons. Exports consist of cuffee, hides, rubber
and cedar logs.
With reference to Notice to Mariners of
1888 on a rock reported by the Canadian
Pacific steamer Abyssinia. in latitude $50
49, north, longitude 1870 27' east, the Japa-
nese Government has given notice that
II. i. J. NJ. ships KaimOn and Fuson have
made thorough but unsuccessful searches
for The rock in the position assigned to it,
and found no indications whatever of rocks
or breakers in that vicinity. This, in con-
nection with the unsuccessful search made
by Ii. i. NJ. steamers Linnet and Swift
satisfactorily disproves the existence of the
rppk
The morning call., 1890-11-18
CHARGE OF MURDER.
A Young Plumber Accused of
Killing a Chinese.

An inquest in the case Of How Wong was
held yesterday by the Coroner, and immedi-
ately thereafter Thomas Curley, young
plumber, was charged in the City Prison
with the commission of the crime of murder.
The unfortunate Chinese was dubbed to
death on Monday night of last week
at the corner of Pine and Franklin
streets. His skull was fractured, and
when some pedestrians found his bleed
ing body unconscious on the street they
discovered he was dying Wong was re-
moved in the patrol wagon to the Reeeiv-
ing Hospital, where he died next morning
at O'clock from the effects of the elu b.
bng.
That same morning Detectives Cox and
Glenn0n were detailed TO investigate the
murder, and they placed Curley under ar
rest on suspicion of being the murderer.
At the inquest Yesterday James CGnlon
Jr., Thomas Kelley and Patrick Sullivan,
young men, testified that they were near a
livery stable in the vicinity of Pine and
Franklin streets and saw Curley near the
scene of the murder with a large club of
pine seantlng. The club was introduced
by Detective Cox and identified by the wit
nesSes.
Mrs. A. L. Bancroft swore that she heard
seuffie outside her house, and locking out
saw man beating the dead Chinese She
could not. hon identify Curley as
that man, as her view WIS net good enough
to distinguish his features.
verdict that the Chinese came to his
death from blows inflicted by persons IN
known was returned.
Curley would say nothing regarding the
affair except to maintain that he was limo
cent.
The morning call., 1890-11-18
REAL ESTATE.
The Superior Court Confirms the
Varney Estate Sale.
Keen Competition for the Property-Amounts
Increased-The Various Purchasers.
Auction at Alameda-Notes.

O'Farrell g. Lang, who, some time ago,
managed the auction sale of the subdivision
of the estate of the late Thomas Varney,
yesterday reported that the Superior Court
of Alameda County, on motion of William
Loewe, attorney, took up the matter at 10
o'clock in the morning, and after spirited
competition for many of the pieces con-
firmed the sale as shown more par
ticularly below. 1t will be remem-
bered that the property is situated
principally on Valencia, Sixteenth
and Fifteenth streets. which is the most i'm
pGrtant point looking at it from business
standpoint in thu Mission. The agents,
O'Farrell & Lang, have conducted the entire
proceedings with a degree of shrewdnes SIS
which cannot fail to be appreciated by the
administrators of the estate. The corner of
Valencia and Sixteenth streets. 10 feet on
the former by 100 on the latter, which is the
most desirable lot in the subdivision,
and which was knocked down at the
auction sale to II. Diamond for $685.
brought S3l.13O, Mr.. Mcguire being the
purchaser, and the following lots, 25x100
each, on the east side of Valencia street,
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, commenc-
ing with the lot 10 feet from Sixteenth street,
hroupht.
The morning call., 1890-11-18
NED WINSLOW WON.
He Took the Pacing Race Easily.
The Running Meeting.

The special pacing race postponed from
last Saturday was concluded yesterday
morning at,the Bay District Track. When
the judges deferred the race, they named 10
O'Clock in the morning as the hour for the
horses to come out again. and quite num-
Der of these who had money UP on the race
were there yesterday morning early. AS
the track. however, had been well watered
and narrowed in preparing it for the run
ners, it was too heavy for wheel work, and
the judges ordered a further postponement
of time to give the track a chance to dry
out
The race was called up at II as, with
Winslow a hot favorite in the betting at
$50 against S. for the field. Neither Hum
mer nor Gold Medal looked in good order,
and Princess Alice was as badly piloIed as
usual. WinslCw went to the front. was
never headed, and won by ten lengths IRON
Hummer, Princess Alice third and Gold
Medal last. Time, 2:1SA. This gave Wins
low the race, he having come up yesterday
with two heats to the good.
The Blood-horse Association held an eX-
tended executive meeting last night at which
President Lathrop, Directors Thornton,
Finnegan and Kerr and Secretary Culver
were present After a long discussion Of
the bids fer number of privileges, incud-
ing that for the wheel, it was decided to
postpone final action for day or two. The
Secretary reported that the programme
books had been printed and are ready for
distribution. Copies can now be had from
the Secretary.
No further entries have been received
than those published last week in THE
CALL, but besides the entries to the open
events there are ninety nominations to the
four stakes. The Winters and Hearst en-
tries that were expected have not been re-
ceived, and as all the events are now closed
these stables colors will not be seen at the
meeting, unless some extra days are given
and they conclude TO come here and try
their luck. All the complimentary tickets
have also been prepared and will be issued
either to-day or tomorrow.
The Directors selected M. T. Tarpey
Presiding Judge. with power to appoint TWO
assistant Judges. Henry Weleh, the trainer
of the Falo Alto runners, was appointed
starter. In races where his horses start,
substitute to drop the flag viii take Mr.
Welsh's place Track Superintendent Null
key is hard at work with the harrows on the
track and will place it in tip top order for
the runners. Tomorrow most Of the
Alto. Appleby, Rose, Boris, Shtppee, Storm
and Dennison stakes are expected there
early in the morning.
Every meeting the accredited turf re-
pOrters of the different papers earnestly re-
quest that some action be taken 20 prevent
the invasion of the dilapidated packing
wooden case, derisively called the ''presS-
stand" by an army of people who have alb
solu,ely no business there and impede the
work of repO ters. Occasionally anu that
only through the courtesy of the late pOpu-
lar Joe Hensel, the invaders were kept out
by man stationed at the press stairs for
that purpose. But generally it was not at
tended TO. Ii the association will take the
matter in hand it will be much appreciated
Dy the reporters.