davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
SIX PEOPLE KILLED.
An Explosion Of Gas Catches .
Crowd.
MORE THAN THIRTY VICTIMS.
People Flccking into m Alley tn Watch
. Fire Caught Under the Fall
ing Walls.

CoLUMBrs, Ohio. jan 2i.-Six people
were killed and thirty injured more or less
seriously by an explosion of natural gas in
this city this evening. A few minutes
after 1--WE O'Clock the fire department was
called to the corner of High and Main
streets where it was said an explosion had
ner Of Wall and Noble alleys. An excited
crowd of onlookers rushed into Nassau
alley with the iremen and pushed up to
the house from which cries were heard
coming.
Immediately afterwards an explosion
rent the air. A sheet Of flame burst from
the building at the northwest corner of
NOZZLE and Wall alleys, and instantly q
mass Of brick. beams and stone hat con-
stituted q two-story building were flying
through the air. The scene was terrible.
People fled shrieking in all directions, but
the alley was instantly covered with q mass
Of debris from which came the cries and
means of the injured. Quickly IS possible
the police and iremen began work search
ing through the mass of bricks and timbers
for the unfortunate victims.
Five were taken out dead. Charles Decht,
John Seymour, q colored boy. Mrs. P. Mer-
rott, an unknown man and q babe.
The infant child of Charles Berry was
dashed from its mothers arms by the
force of the explosion and almost inn
mediately run over and killed by a fire de-
partment team. which was running from
the burning building.
Thirty people, men, women and children,
were injured by burns. cuts or bruises. and
it is possible other bodies may be found in
the ruins of the building tomorrow.
The explosion, as nesr as can be ascer-
tanned, resulted from an accumulation of
natural gas in the cellar Of Merrott's house,
IL having leaked in from q street main.
Besides DESTROYING the house and block
next to it, the house on the other side of
the alley was completely wrecked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
Police Round-Up.

Robert Sander was arrested again late
East Night by Officer Rogers upon suspicion
IL being the man who defrauded a clothing
house out OF a suit of clothing a few days
since. Lieutenants Willard and Peer
made a circuit of Whitechapel last even
ing, and arrested thirty-two abandoned
women upon charges OF keeping houses of
prostitution or being occupants of the
same. They all pleaded guilty before JUS
tice Rivers, who fined them each $40.
Twenty-seven paid their fines. and the re-
naming five were given until Monday to
enffIn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

The funeral of Mr.. Peter Brown, who
died Thursday morning of pneumonia. at
the home of his son c. H. Brown, at 2,oi1
West STREET, will be buried this morning
from Cross & Co.'S. The funeral sermon
will be preached by Rev. d. d. Campbell,
and the interment will take place in the
Odd Fellows cemetery. Mr.. Brown leaves
a wife and one son in Chicago and two
sons and two daughters in Seattle. Last
October he came to the city for his health
and was gaining in strength when attacked
by the malady. He was only sick eight
nouns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

". I. Small. 81 So Paul. ar~rsns.rsa,,
81 me motive poxer, machinery ard ruElIn.
ssoek os the Northern Psesae railroad -
cemran4ed by III. hi. Warner. master r,a-
eAansc at Tacoma. and Fraak Ris,een 80
srxa*us. travelling engineer on tAe division
e~s~s~n Portland and Helenx. arrived IN
TIE sssy Yesterday IN the private car MIN
nsw2sk
itts Understood that Mr.. Snaall eaune
aefs 10 see accas the yard facilities re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
An Episcopal entertainment.

It has been decided to give an entertain
ment for the benefit of ST. Marks parish
at the Armory on February Is. Repre-
sensations from Dickens and Tennyson
will be given, with tableaux. Among
Others, Tennyson's dream of Fair
Women" will be presented. The affair
promises to he a grand success. A meet
ing OF those interested and also those who
are willing to take q part will be held in
the University chapel. University building.
next Monday evening, at 1850. A full at
tendauce is desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

he @exn srNet VII re placed GA TIE market
sstarssy. IL a4sosns nsnafnsaxses wsfeh give
SnN1y EssS to ha11rss1s. and snxa vii rxe
sEpNyEsns 10 tsa2xzzaax huy where xsa ean
shete there arr rxairo4a aud car t~seTsfsse.
Cal saturday. Dante gsnes 4 Co, ans Nesax
a1N- a. >eco1d x&res4 corner ghs<ry aad
SesoG4. Ep starr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest
and1 best of Humor Remedies, internally, and
CurIcUEA. the great Skin Cure. and CuTIcURA
SOAP. an exquisite Skin BeautiRer. externally,
speedily and permanently cure every species OF
itching. burning, scAly. crusted, pimply. scrofu-
lous and hereditary diseases and humors o. the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss OF hair. from
pimples to s~crofula.
Sold everywhere. Price. CuTIcuRA. soc: SOAP,
Csc; kEsoLvEsT. 81 Prepared by the PoTTER
DRU6 n CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Send for How to Cure Skin Disesses,s
81 pages, so Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

~ peuitenttnfy q walIa Waiis iase Feb
ruasy. He hos sorved ooutfnu0usly with
out pay. Painters hlI gives him &9p0.
The committees On rsveuus and taxsti0n
d bosh HOUSE md Senate. bead . meeting
tou1eks and diseased q length Huehe's
assensmens bt1l. II ~. sfteS long debate.
decided 10 ssr1ke out al reference 70 mort
EsEss. but . vots IL taxed where bald ia
this stats. The vote was 8 70 J. The
question Of tsxstion Of church property
Was brought up. snd IL was decided BY .
vote II . to 4, not 70 exempt church prop
srty IN any amount.
The boodie c0mmittee beid another inset
inG tonight and examined several addi-
Gonai. witnesses. a subpoena was issued
and served upon Brown OF spokane, who
refused TO respond through the serEeant~at-
arms. and Chairman NcEeavy tried 70 IN
dues the obstinate memhef 10 attend the
meeting. The attention Of the House VIII
Be called 10 the matter tomorrow and .
lively scene II expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
GENERAL STATE NOTES.
Hoqniam.
wakhiz1tDniau.

There are several parties who would like
to obtain the franchise and establish a
system of water-works for Hoquiam, but ii
is a mooted question whether this should
be allowed. or the town undertake the
work for itself.
The Astoria Pioneer places the popnla-
ton of Hoqniam at 500. which simpls show
that the Psoacer Is at least six months be
hind the times. We have more thar twic
that number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

Gently acquirsd By the purchase Of the Pa
get Sound Shore road. 70 ascertain the con-
difion Of the rolling stock. motive power
and machinery, and to learn b vii be
required in thu way Of car inspectors. etc,
which will Be necessary under the new
syxfem-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
DR. JORDAN'S OFFICE
Is NJ the Residence OF Er-M layer Yes
Ter, Third and James.
Consultation and prescription Absolutely
TzEE.
Send for free hook explaining the Histo-
genefIe SYSTEM

GATTi0S-The Hisso~cnetlc MEDICINES
are sold in bat one agency in each town.
The sabeI round the bottle hears tue fol-
lowing inscription: "Dr. J. Eagsne Jor-
dams H~htogenssic Meaicnes Every other
device Is . fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

Mrs. Ryno's Loss by Fire Was 90 o
Mrs. Ryno. whose building and that oil
Mcdonald Bros. were destroyed by fire at
Ballard Thursday morning, says she mar
rowiy escaped from her house. When she
got up she saw the flames coming out from
under the caves Of Mcdonald Bros. saloon.
which took fire first. Mrs. Ryno had sold
her property the day before for $500.
which makes her loss 5000, counting in
surance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
The Last Resort.

f~onsoFial artist teontempsuouslyl-ssyi
b gcosf are o Harvard fealeyx. any
hewf Yer cant psay football. yer can't
pay baseball. yer can't rew AL yer can do
is so ges an education.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
Pasc0.
Headlight. January II.


Work on the additional story 10 the
Frey block has been delayed only by the
weather.
Four carloads of machinery for the Pasco
brewery have arrived from Milwaukee. via
St Paul, and the work of putting il into
position has commenced
Captain w. r. Gray has about concluded
negotiations with . brickmaking firm 1T
Walla Walla for the sale of clay land here
for the production of 5000 900 brick.
The Pasco Brewing Company are now
putting in an ice machine. The company
will manufacture ice for general use as
well Is for brewing purposes.
Fire broke out in the ROO of the county
Jail about 8 O'Clock yesterday morning. 1t
was OPPORTUNITY discovered By Constable
A w. Sailing, who unlocked the door, and
with the assistance of the prisoner confined
there. Dan Ryan, succeeded in ~quenching
it before much damage was done. RYAN,
who was held for larceny, quietly slipped
away when the work was about over, and
disappeared. No reward viii be offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

correspondence with the secretary Of the
board of trade. with . view Of importing =
car load OF mich cows here for the pur-
pose Of establishing . dairy. Evans and
Lewis have offered . three years lease OF
eighty acres on Eiliott's slough for the
purpose. ard no better location could be
found. as the situation is less than one
mile from the center of the city and in
eyerv way suitable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
~EYKEPTONE WORD
Dehind the Notion 70
Adjourn.
s cooe COMPILATION s.ll.
Z Ssunssss Oneasisstlsn BfiI-
6knss oHDssss - Pslitssaa


- - A-A vorv lively discns-
- 0nnnd 81 - eenate today over
@ssMMrrnf maoaufiou 6xine the
~ cSs~~m~wk q Ysksuerv q. The
- ewoeuuls1ed and finally
- 1890 committee. where Il
@1f on1n go ting q IL eenats
~ Houoe foe concusfsnce In
S-nmmaa. WIN - mat1ss came
- Wwnord = auendment chang
g Mnrch b snd ofElrfnG . new
71o nf16nr Ira n a spot0estic
= - nnnatoeial eaectiOn,
80 n1rlcI6en. $3.50. tod weather
~ 16E@ Un1 "a sufncsent reoscns no
~Smuf q lae1elotfou had been
noctkSA comevhat e~yatuitOusiy
9eeoge et3lsmo per dsy, and g wss
onk oeout sd1oufntne. Lone
0onnmon - ne wording q ~ M
1eo - 1nomased tai . w0
uo~nae eeheme - pun WON Over
g. Nepuua5cane No ca1oae unesh
- oomtesaon tnes ny nsd g
nsue- = wen! muen
Aoogs ana oscaascd osoediy
aAnau<f00 whn nnn,ncrnffc bun.
- ~ere cerifsl "a ~ n1rt cam
- -. esIiss q crder bv shs
st-S~r irsfs1e IN - rsfhsr an
~S.- ~ - ,sfs,s3c. shsIl r.
= ~Sifass a SsA~ts. ItIrehart ner-
sSss 1ss..ss.- .s.ssn.s.nd;u.
po(fon g he chair, and aaad al he
- Lang moved 70 strike ont the
m&1o entirely, and his motion pre-
Nnnoa then Withdrew his amend
- Mood 01ssed ~ amendment
81 ~ ~ The original resolution
Wos0 'srooolved," and adding = new
~ sseruasy ~ = MED - dsss
zz<z ~ 80 Dnssness ~. = ~
- conssns u sWo-tnir"s Oh
-. - ~ sno = lh's
wsns 70 s0e Juosc'sfy
= ~ ouuRu OF debate HouKhton made
0oEn spssch against the original pre-
- ri ;rts.rstv q sns $3.50 - e.
SSf~ 1Ss1 a 49, 80 As..h..-sA y. a..
S~~s>s--S $50 =. 49, ss. 49,
@@ ~ ~. -. =. r.,s -. -.
% - a. -s--~..sss ..rt.s
sZ<ssSss. "".sS wspsP -, An's
e. E-ssA,~ -s.s -. -. ON
~ ss..ssss. - -;,..s s 90.
-~~s~~S. s-n..S
s11 ..1uIe =" ou1 part
~ rconlution emanated In The House
FL n-eevonscu. : Democrat. Il was in
l1oQaly drawn and PASSED through the
w1en0u suslaoaon OF III political sig
Ne1ennce
4 AWA~ &MMn~ 4t~~2u~~I = lul 49, I'm
49, sousv = Dill tnst VIII
~ - 8 ior the hin code
~ 49, ~ sune.snoe het ". LAIR
S-N0 spp0sneeo commissioner 70
@ sektenee snd fuly ennotate the
Ses - msnuscf,ps dali
e1ms. Aitsr adjournment the
uhnli annolats additional
1M0nonod - His soseion. He shall re-
94~o - sum q go 900 Tor his services. II
3ll reduces 4 ocoopt the nomination
- oeyornoe shall appoint three commits
stouoEU u DO The work for . sum not 10
ogoood o10.o0n
y inset me same proposition that
-. elseeay peen rejected ~ Mr.. Hin.
441snS ~ oofFespondsnoe with Senator
NS1snei, NJ. mn declined 10 consider
Eo!oesnon tnstinvolved The surrender
4 Ipyt19as NE annotaticns- Owings'
n0 provisaon relative TO copy
49, ~ 2 g pfooeose tnat MI. Hill will
49,. ~ posssaon 2 eccsde 70 any oncr
~ ~ PufvseW surrender of hat
ssa@
$500. = Tssrce. vin Also onsr . solution
~ xv~uq uss.on. ne WI present \
s~.G 49, snss provides Tor . commits
lSunlsnN vonns.ng OF oeorgs Turner
~ s.,s' Ia OF Waila
"1ses euu =. '. r~luy OF Seattle, TO com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

fnFrhAss yeas teksss saa sSserse yoss s,e<s
sxs<~ Sosx3s 6ssek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

Aberdeen Herald, January Is,
The opera hail has been fitted with three
sets or changes of scenery and nov affords
the only firss-cl1s place for theatrical en-
tertainments wssi of Olympia IL has a
seating capacity Of $50 aud being well
heated and lighted will become a favorIte
stopping place for travelling troupes.
Plans, specifications and details have
been ordered for the SA9.so hotel which
will he erected AZ once In this city. IL will
be after the Queen Anne style of architec-
tare with broad vesanaas. roomy halls.
oTen courts AMI large rAricrs. The house
viii be well equipped wish all the modern
convenienoes and b@ second 90 none west
al the Sound. IL viii probably he erected
on the site occupied By the Riverside hotel.
that hock being The most desirable icca~
ton for such a building on Gray's
barber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
- nrrala :.

Miners foundry has been engaged lately
ina turning cat = mud dram thirrs-hve feet
loag By thirty inches Ia diameter tor
wsssherw2x's mil
j. Perry. OF Grand Hapsls. Mich, vii
arrive here soon Tor the purpose OF closing
arrangements for the establishment of his
sash. door. blind and shinrss factory. Mr..
Perry viii pui 81 ssss into Ihe enterprise
W. T. Poyser, OF kasson, Milan. Is in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

Isanses's House bin defines lAwful fences.
80 as osheF things il provides that sarhesi
- 10y ssooes must Be Of three wires. torsy.
1ncnss high. with posts thirty lee,
s' vac strips at distances III Ave fret
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
TORIES IN A FIX.
African Affairs Muddled and the
PubIicans Bill Doomed.

LONDON, June 10.-In spite of the an
nouncement that the cabinet council,
which it was intended to hold to-day,
had been postponed until after the Con-
sentative caucus at the Carlton club
Thursday, there was meeting of the
ministers this afternoon at which was
discussed the matter of Germany'S
claims in Africa. The hasty converting
of this meeting, after LORD SaliSbury'S
protracted interview with the German
ambassador yesterday. gives rise to the
belief that the negotiations with
Germany in regard to Africa
have become hopelessly complicated.
probability that Thursdays Tory
caucus will result in the postponement
of the governments publican compensa-
ton bill until the next session, and the
passage of an order by the majority in
the house of commons, allowing the
measure to be taken up at at its pres
ent stage. Such action would amount
to virtual abandonment of the bill,
but it would, at the same time, permit
the government to recede gracefully
from an untenable position, and that IS
most desirable just now. Meanwhile
the Radical, Liberal and temperance
opponents of the measure are keeping
up their fight with even greater vigor
and perSiStency than they have yet
shown. They are not to be lured into
any trap and pay no attention to the in
Gications that the government is weak
ening in its resolve to push the
scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
SALTWATER NEWS.
Bogus Checks Abroad---A Painter
Drowned.


A man whose identity is undiscovered
and whose description is indefinite, sue
ceeded in passing bogus checks, Mon
day evening, upon l. FeZardin, Booren
& Sommers and Polka, Bridge square
saloonkeeper. Each of the checks was
drawn for a small sum upon the First
National Bank of Saltwater in favor of
William Frazier and signed by Howard
& Co. No such firm as Howard 81 Co.
exists in this vicinity. The fraud was
not discovered until about the close of
banking hours yesterday.
There was crush at Music hall last
evening, on the occasion of the grand
rally of the Catholic Total Abstinence
societies. Stirring addresses were
made by Rev. Fathers Hebron, Glib
bons and Murphy and by J. F. Mcclure.
The addresses were interluded with
choir musical selections.
Charles johnson. of the fire depart
ment, on his return from his bridal
trip. was yesterday presented at the
engine house with fine rocking chair,
the donors of the present being Hon.
E. w. Durant, Judge Nethaway. Court
Officer McKusick and the police force.
The newly elected officers of the S.
o. F. club are Harry Moffet, president;
Will Sinclair, vice president; James
Keefe, secretary; John Mcclure, treas
urer; John L0vatt, Will EStabrooks and
Frank Millett, executive committee.
A call is issued for citizens to meet
at the city hall Saturday evening to az
range for the most rousing celebration
of the Foorth of July rational holiday
that ever occurred IN the valley of the
picturesque ST. Croix. Mayor Durant
and other patriotic leading citizens are
at the front of the enterprise.
William Webb, while painting the
gate at Nevers' dam, fell into the river
yesterday at $3.50 o'clock and was
drowned. The body is not yet recev-
cred. Deceased was a son of j. G.
Webb, of Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
Room for Improvement.

The magnificence of the Pennsylvania
Limited has become matter of COM
ment throughout the civilized world,
and it was supposed that in its conStruc-
ton and adOrnment the limit of tasteful
luXurlance had been reached. But there
was room for improvement. although it
required an artist to discover it. The
train that now leaves Chicago at 5
o'clock every afternoon has new OBJ
servation car, 0rnamented with most
bewitching combinations of glass and
wood and silk curtains. The seats in
the front compartment are upholstered
in rich and pleasing neutral tint that
seems to combine the beauties of olive
green, drab and chocolate, without the
pronounced effect of either. This
color has also supplanted the terra
Gotta of the state rooms. change
that is perceptibly in the line of ele-
gance. The seats in the body of the
sleeping cars, the smoking and Observa-
ton cars are covered with white mohair.
that will be retained during the summer
months. This, with the white vests and
bOutonnieres OF conductor and porters,
and the dainty white cap of the colored
maid, give the train an "airy, fairy'' ap-
pearance that is lightsome and gay as a
strain of the Strauss orchestra. For
reservations on the Pennsylvania
Limited to Pittsburg, Baltimore, WASH
ington, Philadelphia and New York
apply to G. W. Adams, Assistant Cen
eral Passenger Agent, Is Clark street,
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
PLUNGERS PLUCKED.
They Are Dumped by Favorites at
Morris Park.

They Are Dumped by Favorites at
Morris Park.
New YORK. June 10.-PluDgers got
the worst OF it at Morris Park races to-
day. FavoriteS won the first two races
on the card, and shoat horses captured
the remaining four. Results:
First race, fle-eighths of mile-Flavia
won. Leonard second, Adelina third. Time
1:O1S4.
Second race. Preakness handicap. mile
and one-half-Montague won, Philosophy
second, Barrister third. Time 2:36s4.
Third race, Larchmont stakes, for two
year olds. three-fourths OF mile-Dr. Has
brouck won, Strathmeath second, Reckon
third. Time 1915.
Fourth race, The Belmont stake, for three
year-olds. mile and Observation-Disclosures
won, Deyotee second, Padishah third. Time
2:U7&
Fifth race five.elghths of mile-Arab
1882. -
Sixth race. mile and three-sixteenths-
Gypsy Queen wen. Zephyrus second, Little
Jim third. Time 2:O1l2
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, three-quarterS of mlle-Sir
Rae. 1O3; Fairview. 1903; Boughrum. 1903;
Foxford, 103; Jack of Diamonds. 1O3: Kill
deer. los; Miss Ransom, 100; Blithe, los.
Second race. mile and a siXteenth-Bel-
WOOD. LIZ; Prince Royal, 1l6; BrOtner Ban,
III; Esquimau, 10Y; Niagara, 1903; Rizpah,
81: Chemise, 90; Pelham, 9S; Torchlfght.
JOG; Prather, 1O6; Buddhist, 100; Jay Dee,
1O2; Folsom, 81.
Third race, Baychester stakes. one mile
TormenLor, 1872: Clarendon. 122; Lisimony,
1872; Dundee, 1872; Minuet, III; Alarm Bell,
liz; Miss Belle, III; Cleaning, liz; Wynd-
ham, III; Isaac Lewis, III: DR. Helmuth,
III; Granite, III; Adamant III; Sweet
home colt, III.
Fourth race, Fort Schuyler stakes, selling,
one mi lie sy!I ~; xosbuTg' l0s'
faulter, 1l3; Grey Dawn, 113; Clay Stock
ton, 1903; Prather, 1l5; Duplicity, SO;
Vivid 90.
Fifth race, mile and three-sixteepths-
Raceland, l19; Come-to-Taw, u.s. Admiral,
100
Sixth race, seven furlongs selling-Sam D,
1O7; Kempland, 1885, Monmouth, 109 Tor
reader, "a; ST. Valentine, 90; Raymond.
100; Martina Colt, 100; Vivid, 1O2; Ponti-
AGO, 106
Selections: First race, Blithe and Kildeer;
second race, Brother Ban and Prince Royal;
third race, Cleaning and Wyndham; fourth
race, Salvini and Bravo; fifth race, Raceland
and Come-to-Taw; sixth race, Monmouth
and Kempland