davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-15
A Tepid Bath Prevent. Brain Trouble

A Tepid Bath Prevents Brain Trouble.
 The brain in early life is highly sus- ceptible to every disturbing influence. Moreover. the blood circulating in the body and limbs is easily diverted there from to the head. If hungry baby merely manifests it's desire for food by a few short cries, it's face becomes ''blaz- ing red" in consequence of the blood be- ing driven with a rush up from the body.
 Circulation is restored as soon as the little one is quiet. and ordinarily no harm is done by the temporary conges- tion- But such attacks, if often repeat ed and prolonged, may pave the way to serious brain disease. Probably the danger of "brain trouble" is greater in hot than in cold weather; hence the tep- i'd bath, of such great efficacy, should be frequently resorted to.-Boston Her ald
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-15
He Has Not Met American Women

The emperor of Germany does not take at all kindly to women of literary or learned proclivities, and is said to have once remarked, That for his part he preferred lady with a talent for ,Eak- ing jams to one who had an aptitude for discussing the constitution" Now if his imperial majesty will come over '' America he will find large number of ladies who can not only intelligently dis cuss the constitution, German or Amer ican, but can also make truly delicious jams It is evident this young Hohsn- zollern does not appreciate the versatil- ity of the fin du siecle woman.-New York Times
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-15

latter retreated. LORD JEFFREf lT3-Franois Lord Jeffrey, eminent critic and chief founder of the Edinburgh Review. born at Edinburgh; died lS5O he fought duel with Tom Moore and had savage controversy with Byron hu, became recon ciled to both.
 1e64-The militia of Kansas and Missouri and a squad of regular cavalry fought Price rear guard at Westport, Mo. 1N4-Commander Austin ppndergasi. nf the receiving ship Potomac, died; also .'om modore William Inman w 10 was famous in ls598l in having taken 5000 negroes from slarers aud returneI them lo their homes.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-15
October 2i.

l6S-Jane Seymour, third wife of Henry VIII anl mother uf Edward VI, died: born l51O. l601-Tycho Brahe, famous astrono:lrr> died. l6l8-The treaty of Westph,lia p.., an end to tho Thirty Years Wal. .:is., n:.d de- stroyed nior.' thai ha.f l..> pu..uIai .on of Germany. f765-Sir James Mackintosh. politician and writer, born near Inverness. Sec land; died l832 H25-Completion and formal opening ni the Erie canal; great celebration. 862-Danfel Webster died at Marshf1eld. Mass: boru l.Sc. lsH-Riot at Los Angeles, Cal. and IS China men killed.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-15
Must Come to It.

Customer twith little boy)-Hlve you good thick sole leather that a boy can't wear through in q weeki
 Cobbler-The very best Do you want me to make pair of shoes for your boys
 Customer-No, I want you to make him pair of pants. News
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-15
FRANCIS RESELL, Cen4ral Insurance

E0ected In the strongest Mutual and Stock Companies. Also represents the Fitchburg Mutual, surplus $166 900. Covers against damage by lightning. Discounts 20 Der ct. on ono year policy; 40 per ct. on two years; 60 per ct. on i've years. Call on or address me ct BANTAM, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-15

died ISN l7setGeorge Combe, phrenologist, author of Constitution of Man." born; died l858 l0O5-Battle of Trafalgar and great British vic tory; Admiral Horatio Nelson was killed. lsl7-John Philpot Curran. Irish lawyer and patriot, died: born l750.
 lB1-Battle of Balls Bluff and bloody repulse of the Federals: Colonel Edward Baker and nearly 300 others were killed; over 7Od wounded and prisoners: Edward Dickinson Baker was born in London, England. Feb. A, 1911. nD4-Battle of Little Blue, Mo-; in the morning the Federals were defeated: afternoon they defeated Price.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-15

 day as the festival of St. Luke. 862+Matthew Henry. commentators. born at Broad Oak, England; died l7l4 l06S-Prince Eugene of Savoy, colleague of Marlborough and famous imperial general born; died l736. H4@Sarah Jennings ,ChurchilI, famous as Duchess of Marlborough, died; born 1857. lH8-Treaty Of fAix-la-Chapelle put an end to the Seven Years War (war of the Austrian successionl
 l826-DrawinR of the last state lottery in Eng land
 lS3l-Helen Maria Fiske (Hunt-Jackson), best known as Helen Hunt r'H. H."l born in Amherst, Mass: died 1885. lG0-Thomas Bracket Reed, speaker Fifty first congress, born in Portland, Me leo6-Lord Palmerston tHenry J. Temple) died: born l784.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-15
October 21.

In the Roman Catholic calendar this day s the festival of St. Ursula and her army of vir- gins. who were murdered by the Huns about l6l. --. .-
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-15

l882-Minor battles at Aux rA'-" EtSao"' vols River and Marshfield, Mo. ls63-l.ongstreet's advance surprised Colonel Woolford and 2,OO0 cavalry at Phiadel- phia. Tenn; Woolford cut his way out; beginning of the siege of Knoxville. l871-Charles Babbage. famous mathematician and inventor of calculating machine. died in London. aged 79. lse9-R. M. Pulsifer, of the Boston Herald. died at Newton, Mass-
 laO-Captain Richard Francis Burton, famous English traveller and scholar, died, aged oe: he penetrated to the 'holy places" in Mecca and Medina. disguised as wander ing deFvish.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-15
The republic of Honduras is ve"y ric

He IcPuU1IC UT IIOHU I'tS IS Vey HUH in the valuable wood called mahogany. A survey of these forests estimates the value of the trees of this variety which are fit for market at $oOO. .0O0, ,OOO.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-15
October 22.

-.--" -" OCLOU6T <~. 7l1-Charles Martel, who stopped the Saracen ad- vance into Europe, died. W0-Athelstan, the first who took the title "King of the English, died at Glouces- ter; born 895: grandson of Alfred the Great.
 618-Aurungzebe, the last and greatest of the Great Mo guls," born: died l707; his reign was contemporary
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-15
October S3.

62k-BoethiuS. nu, iinr of ''The Cancellations of Philoso- phy," beheadcd by order of King Theodoric. - M-Uprfsing of the Irish against the English occu- patton: frightful massarres followed. and Cromwell confiscatetl four-tifths of the land of Ireland.
 l0l2-Battle of Edgehill, the first between Charles and the Parliamentarians: the
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-15

l5S-Julius Caesar Scaliger. Italian scholar and critic. died: born l4S4. l7&-George Colman. Jr.. dramatist and humorous writer, born: died l838. m1-Tobias George Smollet. novelist. author of Rod erick Random" died: born l72l.
 177SSamuel Ia Tor ColeridKe. author. born In Devonshire:
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-15
TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES.
Current Selections from HistO-
 rvs Broad Page.
October l8.

October IS. Tho Roman Catholic church celebrates this day as the festival of St. Luke.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-15
October 20.

l632cSir Christopher Wren. architect of St Paul's.
 born; died l723. l78l Viscount Palmerston Henry John Temple), Brit
 ish statesman. born; died 1885.
 l625-Marshal Jewell. post
 master general. born in
 Winchester. N. H.: died
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
How Jake KiIrain Trains.

Belf6sl y. l.. SpSCldi.
A correspondent visited the training quarters
today and found Kilrain busily engaged in
punchiug the bag. When this work was done,
Muldoon and Kilrain wrestled. Then kiirain
and Cleary spared. After some hard punches
and scientific maneuvers the men placed them
selves in position TO 'throw the ball. They
managed to keep four large ten-pound balls in
circulation for nearly half an hour. In the
meantime quite number OF Mr.. Muldoon's
favorite village boys had assembled to view the
.xarcises No sooner had the throwing OF balls
ceased than a game of football was proposed,
which was agreeable to all. They retired TO an
.discent lot. where the ball was kicked for
snother half hour. Kilrain is after enduring
strength, and If the readers could watch him
going through his daily routine OF exercises
thew would be convinced that he has an unllIa-
;,ad amount by this time. After the
t~o.bar game they returned 10 the
,roiuing quarters and prepared for ten-Inie
rsIt which had been previously planned for
tbe Avs work by the trainer, Muldoon. and nls
assistant, Cleary. The wearing apparel ior the
Sonrney consisted of unusually heavy wooien
ssbirts and pantaloons of similar material, VIII
a heIt for support; good, sensible walSins
shoes and WOODEN cars. At O'Clock the ,a lste
PJasslx followed by his companions. Ar
80 saltwater bath dinner was partaken
~ II consisted of plain, simple 1000 ana oot-
tie of Ale After dining the party test loI wv
s VIC % ~, no one will be allowed 70 take nap
| thcngh All are much inclined 70 90 go. Mr;
| MriSoon has recently added TO his unexcelled
muiGora = splendid bowling alley and pool
9 fsbIe for the use of his guests Here they
spend short i pasu lP T po6 Then
zen ViIrsin most breads, punching the bag,
wn ssTI-,a-sd.yard squirt and skipping the rope,
6agips He Is generally kept an hour and nan ~
/ ~ fhis and he is Obliged to go Il aione. AZ -
a. "a. ,sssarne. and after shower bath ne nss
ser3 h avn Then supper is served, consislng
Of stewed iFuit Sold means soans.oes s' shd
| to-SI area After supper horfe are
aptt1Ia1 an, the party takes short rice saa %
retirning are more than "a q ,etlfe. Isa ~
.s-i-,s- a q o. clock PiIrsiI teks : glass q sie
ISshs risss afse T. He ads the tine %
fors h-eakfast vAEking 8eisasreiy about ~
| ssrm- The me- az neal generally consists 9
sr-,ff hot tses L. sps xte5e graham oree0i VIE
| two or TREE soit boiied> eggs orpdrLliss-
| chicken. Us days work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
"phenom" mentioned yesterday, as many sup
Baseball Notes.

Barnes. Of Spokane, says he will force Powell
into playing tomorrow and next day. He may
be able to carry out his bluff and he may not.
1t has already been shown that he can jump the
salary limit, play illegal players or do anything
he pleases without the league officers making
any decided effort to prevent him, but Secretary
Rockwell will hardly dare stand by him in his
attempt to force two extra games on the home
team this week Any open dates OF this week
belong TO Tacoma and to no other club
With Hayes on first and Mannssau on the
coacher's line, Crowell shifted his position IN
the pitchers box. "Look out" cried Nanny,
"hes in the tricky corner" The words were
scarcely out OF his mouth before the pitcher, by
quick throw, caught Hayes mapping on the
base The bleachers roared and besought NANNY
to look out for the "tricky corner.
The Seattle Maroons play two games today
with the Dodge team of Tacoma The nrsl game
this morning will be an exhibition at Puyallup
The one this afternoon, which will De played at
Tacoma, will be championship game OF the
Puget Sound Amateur League.
The mask seems to bother Matt Zimmers
sight. He makes up, however, in ginger what
ever he lacks by reason of this handicap. "hen
he gets used to the position he VIII De III the
front rank of the eatchers
Jake Stencil purposely jumped in front OF one
of Keenan's easy balls, and, dropping his bat,
started for first. Strothers was up TO the IlcK,
however, and sent Jake back to the Dat.
Schoeneck had only four put-outs yesterday
remarkably small number for o first oaseman-
Newman had five put-outs in center field.
After Tom Turner's hit over the fence all the
rest of the Spokane players nearly broke Their
necks trying TO duplicate the feat.
Newman's catch was a paralyzer Neither
players nor crowd could realize for moment
that he had caught the ball
Crowells wo-bagger and steal OF tnird won
him the sympathy of the crowd on the
bleachers.
The Toklas, Singerman & Co nine goes 70 Ia
| coma today TO play the Gross Bros. team
Klopf seems to be able to play in any positlon
He is also hitting the ball hard
Jim Mcdonald seems careless on short throws
/ 10 first base.
The game will be called at o'clock sharp TO
| day.
HAYES did some nice throwing to second base
Tacoma comes next.
Camp pitches today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
PITCHER CRowELL's RECORD.
He Has Played Winning Ball for Seven
Years.

WI. Crowell, the new pitcher of the Seattle
teen brings good record with him. Although
but e years of age. he has been pitching profes
sisnal hsl ior seven seasons, and with uniform
So tsss His hrst work was in 81 with the
famous Evansville, Ind, team OF the Northwest
ern K gle Ia IS he was with Nashville
Tenn., BE southern League, and in SO, while
with ARasaa he led the pitchers of the Penn
syiyania stas9 League. IN 81 and IS he was
with the cisyelsn1 -Asseciaticr club, and L. ~
with 81 joe end Sioux City, 81 the Western As
ISOLATION. Last season he d good work -
Burliastnas Ia, in the Central zakerssase 1,ssuaa
The - man was aligned hy wire sogue tire
ago b. me Seattle management but ewing u
tie - ersl dizapposntrnenzs that bare been ex
periesced by the failure To report Of several
meut who accepted terms his ksxnsnz ras not
pnbticly announced nnfii his arrival IN thss,
ciS. c@0wels lives IN cmsfnnssl, ana Has De.sxf
on the soad fez six dssxard nights durin& ~
sourzsy g see1pa< = slsh badly IN .nes6 oI rrss.
~, NJ re s =. kaas - rpeupptass Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
Morris Park Races.

MORRIS PARK, June 13.-The track was fast.
Summary:
Five furlongs-Lester won, Little Sandy sec
ond, Airshaft third. Time, 59l9.
Six furlongs-BIue Jeans won, Mountain Deer
second St James third. Time, 1:1314.
Mile and one-eighth-Rey del Rey won, Ter
rifer second, Nelly Bly, third. Time. 1884.
Six furlongs-Nomad won, st. Florian second,
Merry Monarch third. Time, liz.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won, Diablo
second, Cassius third Time, 2:07i5.
Mile and acknowledgement won, Sc
quence second, deadheat for third place.
lime 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

Runs earned-Of Keenan, 9 off Huston 1.
Two-base hits--Crowell, Polhemus 2, Stencil,
Klopf
Three-base hit-Shes, Newman, Hayes
Home run-Turner.
Hits made-0f Crowell 5, of keenan, s. off
Huston9.
Times at bat of each pitchers opponent
Crowelis Il, keenan's Il. Illusions IS.
Double play-Klopf to Turner.
Bases on balls-By Crowell 3, by keenan, 6, by
Huston2
Bases from being hit by pitched balls-By
keenan, l.
struck out--By keenan, .. by Huston /.
Passed balls-By thinner ., by Hayes l.
Time OF game-l:57
Umpire-"Con" Strothers.
Scorer-Portus Baxter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
THE RUBBER TO-DAY.
Victory VIII Tie Us With Spokane
for Second Place.

The last chance to see Seattle and Spokane in
the present series will be at this afternoon
game. Both teams have now won two victories,
and the rubber viii be hard fought The two
teams have been having nip and tuck race for
second place. which Spokane now occupies by a
few points. should Seattle win today the clubs
will be tied again.
Manager Powell is going TO make a determined
effort TO catch up, as well as TO win the series
He will put kid Camp in 10 pitch, with Matt
thinner 10 catch him. Conover and Hayes will
probably be the battery for spokene.
Game will be called at $50. Tho probable
makeup OF the teams will be:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Summary:
Five fnrlongs-Tom Paxton won, Arthur Davis
second Blaze Duke third. Time, 1:0354.
six furlongs-Racine won, Geraldine second,
Prince third. Time, 1:15l4.
Mile and one eighth--Ormie won, faklr sec
ond Dollikins third. Time, 200.
Mile-Ivanhoe won, Estelle second, Burch
third. Time, 1:iSls
Mile-Pickup won, Queen second, st. Adams
third. Time. l:45
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

ney almost across the continent, was of ueces-
atty put in the box at the start and after his en-
forced retirement Keenan,, who was equally out
of form, was substituted, Both men were given
poor support by the indeld, and the Spokanes
rolled up runs until they grew tired. seattle
was never in the game at any time alter the first
inning, and only onee--in the sixth--did they do
any effective work With the bat
The crowd of 400 was in an ugly hunsor, and
as soon as the opportunity of seeing close con-
test vanished II degenerated into bowling
mob. The bleacheTs, especially, yelled almost
continually ct umpire, players and other specta-
tors and after Tom Turner's hit over the fence
81 the fith inning, nothing see med to satisfy
them in their noisy clamoring for homo runs.
Although the work OF Seatte's infeld, with
the exception of Irwin, was ragged, the out
field did some very clever work. Newman
made catch in center field which was one of
the most wonderful ever witnessed any
grounds In the third inning, with the bases
fun, Mutton hit line drive to right center that
looked good for three bases. As soon as it left
the bat Newman started of ike racer 10 head
IL os, and after hard run captured it with
his left hand while still going st
full speed. He made quick return of the
ball, and Turner, who had thought the hit a
safe one. was held on third. Powell also made
circus catch IN capturing very difficult foul
fv
notwithstanding the rude handling he &c
ceiyed on his debut, Crowell showed that he has
TIE qualities OF good pitcher in him. He left
Cincinnati ON last sunday. and after travelling
Gay and night until his arrival was badly used
M He was perfectly willing, however, 10 go in
and relieve the overworked young pitchers who
have had 70 do ali the pitching for the team
He showed himself possessed OF good curves aud
excellent control, but was handicapped by I'm
plre Stroihers' oycrstrict rulings on balls and
strikes AZ his only time az bat he got IN 8 two
Dagger ana made nice slide in going 70 third.
keenan, went into the box in the fourth inning
but met with no better success than his prede.
ceSsoT. He was very wild, especially in the ffth
inning, when he sent four men TO frst on balls
and HIT another hatsman, forcing home two
runs.
Fer the visitors Jack Huston pitched A strong
game, and although hit safely nine times, he
kept the hits well scattered. except in the sixth
inning. His support was very good except the
. or day.
stFany sc
Re xas in
" esuSrgrs.
tds@ "a hig
Taost esfsef
SesS Zee
q eT
F" lsfS - a. 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
ton s, Pittsburg S. Batteries-Clarkson and Ben

ton s, Pittsburg 5. Batteries-Clarkson and Ben
nett, Calvin and Mack.
BROOKLYN, June 13-The home team had a
walk-over today. Duryea was batted hard and
often. Score-Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn II. Bat
teries-Keenan and Duryea, Daily and Lovett.
NEW YORK, June 13.-The largest crowd that
ever attended q ball game in New York, 22.SS9
persons, witnessed the Giants defeat Chicago in
a hotly contested game. The result drove the
New York cranks crazy. Score-New York s.,
Chicago 7. Batteries-Russie and Bucknap,
Stein and Hogan.
Following is the standing OF the clubs up
to today, including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

Western Association.
DENVER, July IS.-De2veT l, Omaha ,.
SIOUX CITY, June lS.-Sioux CITY D hl'Wsn-
kee 4.
KANSAS CITY, June l3.-Kansss ti'y ID LII
W,SSr.po1Is. June minneapolis IL, ST.
Paul Is.
Following is the standing OF the eiaDs UP
TO today, including yesterday sgames
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
Association.

American Association.
BALTIMORE, June 13.-Baltimore 8, Athletics2
WASHINGTON CITY, June 1S-Washington 4,
Boston 5.
LOUISVILLE, June 13.-Louisville 8, St Louis g.
CINCINNATI June 13.-Cincinnati j, Column
bus4.
Following is the standing of the clubs up TO to-
dax including Yesterdays games.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
COLONEL -
The Honf
- ~


wAsHISGToS CrTY, juno 131 HocfaL
Fourth-class postmasters appointed IA
ington: peer Park, Spokane county, n 81 81
vice w. ]. Demerchant, remosed$ NGotey4
Lincoln county, J. NJ slegman, vicsJ. ~ King
removed.
Pensions for Washington: Original, Johil<
Manning, John Christ: additional NEVIS
Douglass; increase, James Wallace
A new postofice has been eatAplisnee 81
Chuckanut, whateorn county, WASH Lason -
Ehv il roxtInaster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
PRINCETON Wins baseball Championshi

New YORK, June 1S--Prineeton won the in
tercollegiate championship by defeating Yale
this afternoon by a score OF to 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
OH! MY! OH! MY! OH! MY!
Sc title Used as a Dust Rag by
Spokane.
THE DIAMOND WIPED CLEAN
Croweu BuIiied and Batted Out of the
Box, and keenan, Advances
Men Around.

me sluggers from
Spokane literally
wiped the earth with
Powell's lads yester-
day, while John 5.
Barnes sat on the
bench with a sar-
donic smile on his
face. His men caught
Seattle without a
pitcher in condition
aud, of course, took
due advantage of the
opportunity. Billy
Croweli. the new
twirler, who only ar
rived late on Friday
night, after a Jour-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
STEAMBOAT RACE TODAY.
Deciding Heat of Contest Between thu
Potter and Gatzert Today.

TACOMA, June 13-lSpecial. l--Considerable IN
terest is manifested in the race tomorrow be-
tween the Potter and the Gatzert The boats
will start between 10 and 1890 o. N. for Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

Standing Of tho Clubs.
Following is the standing of each OF the Tour
clubs of the Pacific North west League 70 date:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

Biggest Irrigation scheme IN the wo. 1870.
Fpssxo. Cal. June Is. The Sunset frrigQf5on
a;.trict has voted s2Ooo,ooe Of bonds for ~ BON
stTuctfon ., canals By whlnn TO lead v3ers -
he lands on the west sid6 Of th4fAn Jo&qrfn
liver. This is stated to be thel4rssst irritation
srhsTne ever begun In the world rnder one SIN
xie N saxerneut Il iscaicriated that me canal
WIN ~ / I'D 10 cuitivstion $4,000 acres o. iana
whscs ! 20 nearly ssazuelsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
California League.

California League.
SAN Francisco, June 13-3an Francisco 6,
Oakland 5.
SACRAMENTO, June lS.-Sacramento 5, San Jose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

Hegiaz, 5000 for bay FLY by Longfellow, dam
Highfight, and s4,700 for bay FLY by Longfel-
low out OF Queen b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
nj third heats were won by Billy Egoert IN
l9 and lis.
St Louis Races.
IT, sy0 Grra

s- LOUIS, June lS.-The track was slow. Sum
mary:
Mile-Langtry won, Eden second, Sight Draft
third Time, 1:4.
Nile and seventy yards-Philor won, BalgoWan
second. IAnaithgow third. Time, 1864
SIX Iurlougs-Aiada won, Weir second, Dwyer
third Time. Ills.
SIP fssrlonus, heats-josie n won, Brazos sec
or5 Alosa third. Beat time, f:i5
= Mile and oue-eig tn verge Or won, w.
rog ne H. wcu. "a Hopper second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
SEATTLE.

Hayes three bagger over Newman's head. The
next three men were retired in order. The
score: