davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-18
WEATHER FORECASTS.
DEPARTNENT CT AGRICULTURE, \
WEATHER BUREAU, :

WEATHER BuREAU.
FAN FRANCISCO, August IL lSSl-5 P. NJ
Synopsis for the Past Twepty-rour Hours
The cycionic disturbance of Sunday has moved
rapidly eastward into British Columbia, causing
decide T. Il in the barometer throughout oregon
and Washington, and a general decline southwark
TO san Francisco. High southerly winds and rain
reported from Washington and Northwestern
Oregon. Storm signals have been ordered at North
Pacific Coast stations. Fort Candy. wind south. ~
miles per hour. Cloudy and threatening along the
coast lar south Eureka and eastward TO Idaho.
The weather I'm the mountains in Southe Cal
ifurnia ana Southern Nevada stilI remains cloudy
and threatening, with the probability OF local
rains LIGHT fog and cloud continue at many sta
tious along the California coast, Slightly cooler
weather has prevailed in the Interior OF California
and along the central coast. Elsewhere warmer
weather has been reported, with warm wave in
Oregon and Washington. Gradually cooler
weather may now be expected all districts, as
the storm in British Columbia increases in energy
and moves further eastward. The rain Will
probably extend southwark into the northwest por
tiou Of California The following rainfalls have
been reported: Fort Candy, .o2 OF inch; Olyn-
pia OF OF an inch; SALT Lake city, ~ Of inch;
Belieyile, .O6 OF AZ inch; Independence .O3 OF an
inch; Keller and The Needles trace.
Forecast TIL X p. Nj. Tuesday
For Northern California-Far weather. except
light rains la the mountains in the southeast portion
and on the northwest coast; variable winds gener-
ally south 10 west; generally cooler; iog AID
cloud along the coast
FOR Southern CaIifornia-Far weather, except
Light rains IN the mountains in The northeastern
portion; south to west winds; nearly stationary
temperature, except cooler along the coast.
For oregon-Light rains, except fair weather in
the southeast portion; winds generally southerIy;
generally cooler.
For Nashington-Light rains; winds generally
south TO west brisk to high of coast; cooler except
nearly stationary tempergure at spokane.
JOHN P. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Ninth Infantry, A. S. O., in charge
The morning call., 1891-08-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Major Mckinley has placed some convincing
facts before the Ohio farmers. Agriculture,
says he, pays under our tariff system. Cardinal
Manning declares that revenue tariff destroyed
agricultural interests in England. What the
farmers need are purchasers for their wheat.
Where Will they be found but in the workshops
and factories which have been built up by The
system of protection. Suppose you break down
The factory, what would become of the people?
They would al once turn their attention TO
farming, for they must live; they would be your
competitors instead OF your buyers. They
would produce their bread instead OF purchasing
1t. The foreign workman buys 81 30 per year
from you; the American buys $50. Now which
one will you support, The home worker or the
foreign? When such facts are laid before d
gathering OF 1900 or . 900 as assembled near
Shelby, the Mckinley stock is bound 10 up.
The Russians evidently have poor opinion of
Turkish soldiers as marksmeB. Recent target
contests in the Sultans army showed that not
one soldier in twenty could hit a man at twenty
PAGES. A target four feet in diameter placed
thirty rods away. was bit on an average only
once out OF thirty shots.
The morning call., 1891-08-18
A CLOSE CALL.
Allen Stevens Picked Up in the Bay by
the Quarantine Yacht.

Allen Stevens Picked Up in the Bay by
the Quarantine Yacht.
Quarantine Officer Lawlor AMI Supervisor
Ebert, with a party of friends, visited the
quarantine station at Angel Island on Sun
day, and when off Angel Island on the re-
turn discovered man afoat on saiI-boat
upside down. The signal was given that he
was observed, and the Governor Perkins
was put at full speed to the rescue. BY the
exertions of Captain Mcfarland and Mate
McGowan the man was saved, his boat
righted and lowed to the city. Allen
Stevens and Fred Smith went to picnic at
Belvidere. When they were ready to re-
turn Smith concluded TO return with other
friends and Stevens started back alcne A
heavy sea was on, and when off the south
end of Angel Island the boat was upset. He
managed to climb up onto the boat, FROM
which he had been several times washed,
and after being in this position for half an
hour was rpScueu.
The morning call., 1891-08-18
Substantial sxmnathr.

The news item published exclusively in
Friday mornings CALL, relating to the
misfortunes that have befallen a young
artist since he came to this city some seven
or eight months ago. has excited a great
deal of substantial sympathy.
Quite number of good people, however,
who went in search of this Young man with
the sole desire of befriending him, have
been unable to discover his whereabouts.
and are doubling the genuineness of the ar
ticie. To such IL may DE stated that the
facts published were literally true. They
were CLEANED and published, however, with
out the young mans knowledge, and, as 1t
now appears, to his very great annoyance.
lie says he does not wish to figure as an
object Of charity. and has Instructed his
landlord TO inform all corners that he does
not wish to see them.
His name is j. Tyrrell and he occupies
Room % in the Cosmopolitan Hotel, cor ner
Fifth and Mission etreets
The morning call., 1891-08-18
FLOUR IN CUBA.

The more intelligent free-trade journals
are becoming afraid of the effect of reci-
pro;!ty rs applied under the present tariff.
There is much cause for the fear. glance
at the condition of our export trade with
Cuba during the past few years shows how
the reciprocity agreement with that island
will woiK. Under tie Cuban tariff in ex-
The morning call., 1891-08-18
Against Extending Fire Limits.

Tie property-owners Of the block bounded
by McAllister, Fulton and Franklin streets
and Van Ness avenue have asked the
Board OF Supervisors to exclude that block
from the district to be formed by the pro-
posed extension of the fire limits. They
maintain that such extension will be pre-
mature, that there is no demand for brick
buildings In that locality, and such law
will tend to decrease the value of their
property.
The morning call., 1891-08-18

SIS Montgomery street, near Clay, open until IL
O'clock r. NJ BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street. near Kearny. open until II O'Clock midnight:
Iarkin street open until s:3O O'CLOCK; ISIS Mission
street, open uatE O'Clock p. NJ; and 1l6 Ninth
street, open until e:2O p. N.
The morning call., 1891-08-18

DAILY CALL Cineluding sundays. So per year by
nal postpaid: Is cents per week, or 65 cents per
calender month, through carriers. DAILY CALL,
i've copies, three months, S. 70 SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pag's), 81 so per year. postpaid SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALI 81 so per yesr post
paid. WEEKLY CALL Ceisht pRgesl. 81 % per year,
pestpaid. Guns Of ten tsent to one address). SO
The morning call., 1891-08-18
Committed to AsyIums.

Elizabeth Cronin. schoolgirl, 10 years
Of age, residing at 1889 California street, was
committed to the Napa Asylum by the Com
missiohers yesterday. Her arrangement is
due to overstudy. This is a particularly
unfortunate case because of the tender
years of the victim. the attachment of her
parents and their tireless but vain attempts
TO restore her.
Edward Cain, "a years old, native of Ire
land, was committed to the Agnews Asylum.
The morning call., 1891-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE SUM-
MER MONTHS.

Subscribers who intend going to the
country during the summer months can
have TIA DAILY CALL mailed to them
fer week or longer at regular subscrip-
lion rates, 15c- per week. Give order to
can Ter send to business office.
The morning call., 1891-08-18

Auy Of oar patrons 'vho fail to find TIE
MORNING CALL for sale By trai1-boys
,.ili confer a faror by notifying this office OF
uetdct, naming the date aud train.
The morning call., 1891-08-18

horse named Denis Kearney, which has
been driven by Chief Scannell for over ten
years, died of a fit of collie in front OF the
old City Hall some days ago. The animal
was regarded with great affection by the
Chief, and he gave it decent burial.
The morning call., 1891-08-18
=
The DIninr-Car Lima

For comfort take the Union Pacific Railway. tho
only line running through Pullman sleepingcars
without change between San Francisco and Chicaco
with dining-cars the entire distance arriving In
Chicago and all Eastern cities twenty-five hours in
advance of all other trsnscontinenta lines Tourist
excursions leave every Tuesday and Saturday with
through Pullman tourist sleeping-cars to Chicago
without change. Ticket ofice, No. / Montgomery
street; ID. W. Hitchcock, General Agent.
The morning call., 1891-08-18
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY,

FURSITURE-By II. J. Leutholtz d Co., at 316
Seventeenth ST. II II o clock.
fUhNlTURE.-By Geo. +. Lamson, at I'll Fillmore
81. al / O'Clock
The morning call., 1891-08-18

Hives, pimpes, boiis and other blood affecc' Ion
show themselves at this season. Hoods sarsan.
rla cures all snch troubles by its powerful action
npon the blood. Sold by all druggists
The morning call., 1891-08-18

.J.F.CUTTER's0LD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
WHISKY Is Tor sale by all frst-elass druggists and
efoceis. TRADE Diark-star within shield
The morning call., 1891-08-18

THERE would be no Indigestion in the world IL
Ahgostura Bitters were used by all. Dr. J. G. b.
Slegert d Sons. manufacturers. AT all druggists.
The morning call., 1891-08-18

TRY our good table claret, 25c gallon. Sbarboro
a Co., grocers, 53l W ashington St.
The morning call., 1891-08-18
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATIoN OFFICE:

Has a larger circulation than any other
published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-08-18

IHE Palace Salt Water Tub and Swimming,
7i3 Fiibert street. are now open for the season.,
The morning call., 1891-08-18
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

EXTRA minee pies. SWANS 21s Suffer street.
The morning call., 1891-08-18
STRONG broken horehound CANDY. Townsend,,

CALIFORNIA slacs fruit. soc H. TOwnsen DIS.
The morning call., 1891-08-18

Wool Astrakhan Capes, 5Oc los Fifth 81.
The morning call., 1891-08-18
MALE HELP WANTED.

MALE HELP WANTED.
$50; elevator-boy SIS: ONCE hoy. SIS; chcren,nn
S per on $40 slate
loon porter $25; 100 teamsters and laborers CITY
ana country iy PER day ana $50 and board more
wood-choppers, 81 and 81 so per cord, tools fnr-
fare; 10 grape-piekers. $26. Il. t. WARD Co,
COS and $40 Clay st, 1t
CAMP COOK. $40; SECOND RESTAURANT
y cook. $50; nutel cooks. Si5 and $50: 3 board
lng-bouSe cooks, $50 $40 and $50; kitche hands
$25 and $50; dish washers. $50 and s25: asSist-
ant baker S2o; walters, different country hotels
ohice. II. 7. WARD n CO, go Clay ST. 1t
VA AN TED-50 LABoRERs FOR CITY, 81 is
w day and board blacksmith helper. S35 sand.
drive country milk wagon. $40 and board wood
choppers, ST. so cord labererS for country $50 and
cutters bloekmakers, teamsters and Others AppIy
to j. r. CRoskrr 4 CO.. 62s Sacramento st. ii
"a ANTED-CooK FOR FEW MEN, COUNTRY
$50 and found saloon porter. S25 to 500 YOU q
man to assist iu oyster house Sl5 and found, and
others Apply 20 j. f. CROSETT & CO., 62S
Sacramento st. 1t
IN CRoSSCUT- SAwYERS. 81 90 A DAY: 10
~ woodsmen, 80 90 day, board S3 80 week;
found: biacksmiths helper. country, So a day:
blacksmith, country shop $50 and found; sheen.
herder, SIS and found; man to milk 10 to i cows
and make himself useful around couutry hotel S25:
man about place. near city. $50 q. r. HANSEN a.
CO.. llu Geary ST. 1t
DREAD BAKER, FiRST-CLASS COUNTRY HO
- tel. $40 and free fare: shorordsr cook. country
Restaurant, $40; head laundryman, country hotel
$I5; baker and pastry cook. country hotel, s65:
French cook, country restaurant, $75; cook res.
tanrant city 500: Italian cook country restaurant
$75; helper on cakes, country. $50; walters coun-
try hotels, $2S to $50 c. Il. HANSEN & Co, ITO
Geary st. 1t
E,RRANp-BoY WHO KNOWS THE CITY AND
~ lives with his parents, for this Office c. r.
hANoEN w., llU Ieary ST. 1t
"a ANTED - WAITER FOR RESTAURANT
'. private rooms, $i5; waiter Tor oyster-house,
S35; waiter who can do soome cooking Tor 4 coffee
house. $50: cook. country hotel $50; night eoos
chop-house, 81 week: dlsh-washer. city $25:
Frenchnan to wash dishes, country, $50, etc, at
DELoRME& ANDRES. $40 Suffer- ST. 1t
" ANTEp-.2 MINERS. 81 so PER DAY; La
" borer for mine. $40 and board; IL farm hands
S26; farni-hands for stock ranch, to feed cattle
S2o; laborers for road work near CITY, 81 per day
man about place, $40; cooks, walters and dish,
washer. w. d. EVER & CO.. 626 Clay st. Ii
"A ANrEp-1o LABoRERs. 1912 DOLORES
W ST.. nr. Twenty ninth. aulStf
The morning call., 1891-08-18


~ California Chapter, No. 5,R a
- - A. M, meets THIS TUESDAY, EV- a
ENiSG, Aug. 18th. at 80 o'cIoc6 for bust ~ "
ness and z. NJ. and NJ. T. NJ. degrees Nv NJ
order o. the II. z. GEO. JOHNSON, Secretary II
~ Pacific Lodge, No. 1876, F. & A. q
- NJ. meets THIS EVENING. at 1880 "a
O'Clock Second degree. wv
1t GEORGE PENNINGTON. Secretary. w
~ Morse Lodge, No. 25., 1. ,>S4s5ll.
S~S q. q. IA fun attendance OF SINK
the members is requested at the next ~
meeting. wEDN ESDAY EVENING, >>=ITASS~
August 18th. Initiation OF three candidates and
other important business. Visitors cordially in
Vlted by order JOHN HUNTER, y. 6.
q. BRIND. Recording Secretary. aulS "
H5S@ iyanhoe Lodge, No. .. IA. OF
S~D r, viii confer the smpIifed third "a
rank at Pytbian Castle 909I6, Market stSS\Fe
on EDNESDAY, August 10, 1891. at 8 80 4SIS
p n. Members of sister lodges cordially inviTed
j. II. HUDSON, C. C.
o. NoRCRoss, X OF r. and S aul8 1t
The morning call., 1891-08-18

- League of Freedom-AnnualM Meet
erS ing. The annual meeting OF the League of
Freedom for the election OF officers and the trans
action OF such other business as may be presented
viii he he'd OH WEDNESDAY, August l9, 1891 al
O'Clock p NJ, at Germania Hail, $50 Bush street
Every member and every respectable LIQUOR dealer
should attend this meeting. All respectable dealers
in wines malt and spirit liquors are requested
TO join the above association for his protection
by calling upon the Secretary Sem:-annuai dues only
dollar. II. J. HARRISON President
ALEXANDER GERDEs, Secretary, corner Ellis ano
FOLK streets AUS 2t
The morning call., 1891-08-18

A D0PTION-GIRL, Is, TASMANIAN. GOOD
~ reader, mother, wishes home with lady.
Particulars, j. N, Box S6 CALL Branch Office. Its
The morning call., 1891-08-18
THE CALLS CALENDAR.
NOTICEI
AUsUsT, 1881

UEsDAY AUGUST rs, 1891
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
is corrupt and debasing. and the area of DO

is corrupt and debasing. and the area of po-
litical venallty constantly enlarges under 1t.
The people are often cheated at the polls
and in legislation, and prizes which should
be the reward of honest merit are too fire.
quently bestowed upon the cunning and the
INSCRIPTIONS rich. Real freedom is not en-
joyed by the people unless the laws are en-
acted by their honestly chosen representa-
tives, and their freedom of action Is as much
impaired when it is corruptly influenced as
if controlled by force. Tue man Who ac-
cepts bride of any sort places his conscience
and judgment III the vilest bondage. He is
no longer free. Considerations of the public
veal or woe do not affect him. And men
who contribute money to buy votes and to
bride the peoples representatives, as well
as those who disburse it, are deadly enc
mics of the republic Their greed and love
of power are greater than their love of coun-
try; and it will be an evil day for the nation
when its preservation depends upon their
patriotism and courage. They may masqGe-
rade in the garb of righteousness and adj
dress the people in the language of patriot
ism, but their virtues are assumed; they are
hypocrlteS and aSSaSSlnS of liberty. and would
welcome q dynasty rather than shed their
blood in defense OF popular government. 1t
is not such men as these, but the great multi
tude, engaged in active and hardy pursuits
who constitute the real strength of the ma
ton.
Men like Grant. who have sprung from the
people. with strong and resolute character
nnspoiled by luxury, clear-minded and level
really are. undeceived by outward show and
conventionality, are worth more TO our ma
ton than all its mere cunning self-seeking
politicians, its political theorists or its pluto
Gratis. In war and peace these qualities lie
at the foundation OF all true character A
nation not only needs such men. but they are
indispensable - il. In times of peril il may
perish without them. They may be slow to
act, but when danger becomes imminent they
will assert themselves again as they have in
the past. They will not allow the republic TO
perish from neglect.
Asa people we have inherited the patriot
ism of our revolutionary sires, and the in
heritance has not been squandered or dssi-
pated. Because it is voiceless among the
busy multitude in the marts, on the farms
and in the workshops, we must not think it
has ceased to exist for these were the
sources from which orr patriotic armies
were filed. 1t is not the noisy and blatant
sort of patriotism that finds an easy outlet
on the rostrums that is the staunchest and
the best-it is a stronger ard more self-de-
nying passion.
The vast majority of the people are pa
triotic and sound to the core. In them is
our main stay and chief dependence Our
confidence in their steady and unfalteriug
love of country, which is Indifferent about
any show OF itself, and speaks only III acts.
Will never be misplaced. II was this sort OF
patriotism that was personifed in Grant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
A KINGS FAILING.
Karl L. Left Children Unprovided
For

For.
BERLIN, Oct. 7.-While the late King
Karl of Wurtemburg leaves no legiti-
mate children, 1t is we'll known that he
has other children who have a claim on
him for education and support.
1t is said a bitter scene took
place about week ago be-
tween the dying king and Queen
Olga. in reference to these children,
the king begging her to do something
for those who were still too young to do
anything for themselves, and the queen
resolutely refusing to have anything to
do with them. The dispute was carried
on for some time in the presence of the
nurses and physicians, and left King
Karl much Frustrated.
lit is believed that. but for the near
relationship of the late king to Russia,
the kaiser would like to reduce Wurtem-
burg to the condition of Hanover, as an
appendage of Prussia This, however.
is not possible, as the independence
of Wurtemburg is protected by the
fact that the queen is aunt to the
car and also to the fact that the integ-
rity of Wurtemburg is protected by the
terms of the union of the German states.
Although the late king had proved him
self both weak and worthless. the popu-
lace of Wurtemburg were much attached
to him. for the reason that he repre-
sented the house that had governed
them for several centuries. The Wur-
temburgers do not like the Prussians,
and Karl pleased his people by keeping
aloof from the Prussians as much as
circumstances would permit. With the
Russian court. on the other hand, King
Karl and his wife. the cars aunt, were
on the best of terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
YORKVILLE BELLE WON.
The Fleet FilIy Lands the Fashion
Stakes.

JEROME PARK, Oct THE weather
here to-day suggested winter. Rain fell
at intervals throughout the day, but not
in sufficient quantities to do more than
lay the dust.
First race, three-quarters of mile-start-
ers: Sir George. lis, to 1; Bellevue, 1f6 10
to ]; Kittie T, III, Il to j. Dasyrian. rs, 10 to
/; Bradford. ia, to 2; Wrestler H. to l.
Sir George took UP the running in the
stretch and won by four lengths from
Bellevue, who beat Kittie L for the
place. Time, 1:21.
Second race, for two-year-olds and up,
mile-Starters: Belle of Orange, 90. 10 to ):
Mabel Glenn, 1O4, 10 5: Pagan, iO5. 10 ia 10 /;
Kingstock f02 to l.; Glenmound, 102, 100 TO
/; Sir John, III, 10 to ].
Belle of Orange set a rafting pace
from start to finish, and won in a big
romp by three lengths from Mabel
Glenn, ridden out. Pagan was third,
two lengths back. Time, 1:451I.
Third race, twoyear-olds. six furlongs-
Starters: Caudelbra. no, toll; Bengal o.
10 to 1; Dago, 1G2, s TO 1; Hyacinthe, o. to
1; Panhandle, Jog, 10 TO L; Temple, SIS, 5 TO 2;
Spendoline, 104, II to /; Knapsack. 90, rs to
1; Foreigner, l04. to i; Joe Kelly, IS. 90 to
/; Lallah, S. 40 10 1; Furnish. o., ~ TO l;
SchuvlkiIl. 106.-l0 to l; st. Pancras IS, u to
1; Notus, So, 40 to1.
After a brief but decisive struggle,
Candeiabra won pretty race by half
a length from Bengal, who beat Dago
three lengths for the place. Time, 1:1719.
Fourth race. Fashion stakes for FLIES two
years old, three quarters of a mile-Starters:
Yorkville Belle, 120, TO 5; Crochet. us, 10 10
1; Ignite, 1lS, 10 to /; Umilta, 1903, 20 70 L;
Continued Or Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08

event of the day was the st. Leger
stakes, won easily by Rudolph.
| First race. mile and twenty yards-Start-
ers: Nina Archer, 119, 1 to 2; Laura Doxey,
jill, to L; Van Zant 10S, 80 TO /; Nero, I13,
4 to l. Grand Pa. =, so to /.
In the stretch Nina Archer pulled
away and in canter won by two
lengths. Laura Doxey second, Nero
third. Time, 1854.
Second race, mile and seventy yards, sell
lng-Starters: Little Annie, OF, s to 3; Ora,
", 10 TO i; Patrick, l04. 2 to l. Laura David
son, ITO, to l; Melanie, 101 6 to /; Bob For
sythe, III, 5 to 1.
Little Annie won by half length,
! Patrick second, length before Me-
LAME. Time, 80.
Third race. st. Leger, mile and a quarter
Starter 122 2 to 5; Tarquin, 100, 2 to /.
Tarquin led until almost to the wire,
when Rudolph forged ahead and won
by two lengths. Time, 2:141S.
Fourth race, five-eghths of a mile-Start-
ers-Bullet no. to J.; Income, 10. to 1
Alice w, to 2, SilYerstone, 10, TO 1; EN-
press Frederick, no. 6 to 5.
There was good start and they ran
well until the favorite went away and
won by three lengths from Bullet. who
beat Income two lengths for the place.
Time, 1;04.
to / {; Princess Limo. 49, 3 to 2: Great Hopes
70, 10 to 1; Fillide, 70. to .; Ed Eshelby, 102,
to l.; Fred Taral, H. 3 to /.
Fillide and Princess Limo began whip
ping, and in that order they passed un-
der the wire length apart, Fred Taral
length back. Time, 1:441l.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Handicap. mile - Milo 70; Matilda 81;
Phantom, Timberland. 90; Kinscem, 95; Busl-
ness, Rorka, 9S Catalpa, 100; DR.. Nave, Allen
Bane, 100; Fred Taral. III.
Mile and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 81; Lake
Breeze, 81; Pridce of Darkness, 81; Eli Kin
dig. Jugurtha, 10; Dr. Nave, Carus no.
Belle Mead stakes, six furlongs-Fillide,
| Dolly Glenn, Alary, lizzie English Boston De,
102; Old Pepper los; Chief Justice, no.
Three-year Olds mile and hundred yards
-Longten, 1l2; Nero Col Wheatley, Clark,
Eli Kendig Boro. 122; Faithful 1877
Country Club handicap, milo and one
eighth Raceland. 126; Bermuda, us; Ban
quet, 113; SenOrita, Ill; Reckon, ITO: Can
Can, 90; Peter, 97.
Seven furlongs, selling -Kirkover, st.
John, Cynosure, 102; Ocypete 1O4; Arab, 107;
Daisy Woodruff, 90: Watterson. Il2; ST.
Charles 81: Marie Lowell, "a; Tactician 92.
Two-year-olds, four furlongs-Parole.
Fauvette. 10; Zoolein, Buckhound, Tor
rent, Rally, il3; Matilda, lis; Frank Kinney.
49,
Two-year-olds, four furlongs-Muckaroot
los; Gayoso, Settle Up. 10S; Miss BulWark
Helen n, Annie Irwin, no; Indus, lib.