davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03
PERSONAL.
u. @. Wills is at Hot Springs.

NJ. G. Wills is at Hot Springs.
Henry Otter is doing Ellensbursh. "a u.
H. J. Snively is quite sick with typhoid
fever.
$. Y. Haines and family have returned
from Seattle and will remain.
Capt. Kingsbury and Joe Bartholet are
doing the engineering Of the Selah ditch.
Mrs. Thomas Norton returned from
Dayton Tuesday, accompanied by her
sister.
Nicholas Mccoy and Fred Parker left
on Thursday for the mountains on a
weeks trip.
Fred Parker, Of Duluth, MIMI, has
been here for several days and invested
in Yakima real estate.
Judge N. 7. Cation, Of sprague, was in
the city Tuesday on legal business and
left yesterday for home.
Mrs. Robt. Crory returned from Sacra.
mento, CAL, last Friday. Her sister is
much improved ia health.
Mrs. J. II. Larson and family, Of the
Dalles, Oregon, are visiting the family Of
Mr.. Gleed on the Natcheez.
J. J. Tyler and Capt. J. T. simmons,
who are prospecting in Okanogsn county,
near the British line, write that they have
struck 1t rich.
]Capt J. II. Thomas and wife and W..
N. Granger and wife to leave tomorrow
for two weeks outing at lakes Kitchelas
and Katcheez.
II. A. Griffin has Just returned FROM q
trip to Ellensburgh and Hot Springs. He
says Yakima people don't know what
hard times are.
J. G. Leach returned from Puyallup
with his family last Saturday, fully salts
fed, he says, to settle down in good old
Yakima permanently.
Friends Of the weddle families, Of the
Cowyehee, will regret to learn that they
have all determined to remove to the
Willamette valley in Oregon, starting next
Monday.
George Morrison, a nephew Of J. L. and
J. W. Morrison, OF Wide Hollow, has left
his thriving real estate business in Seattle
for awhile to dabble a little in Yakima
realty. He will lie here several days.
ST. J. Lynch returned from the Fish
lake country last week. He says he
cleaned up eleven ounces Of gold with his
arastre before leaving and is thoroughly
satisfied that the claims are going to nan
out big.
joseph Stephenson and George W. Cary
- '-' = '-'ds' morning for a weeks trip
- - -s's si'ass - soma
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03
The Biblical EOVel.

George f. Woodberry in
Forum: Taken age for a,
change Of civilization, our ~
interest in q biblical nc
period Of the religious {
sionally the latter day 81.
comparatively, as was u
coarse in lie feeling anc
action. Lew WALL
Kingsley and Victor II
effects, wrote q tale the
erful in adventure, 6,
the feeling for humanit
though somewhat rudel
II it's attraction was at &
ious glitter, there was a.
to hold and fasten the
Of great ideas In viii
world il built. II the
the reader was not effer
Of artistic pNopriety
there is no room to wo
ioyed the tale and felt
while to say this Is j
author, II is impossible t.
liar allowance for the inn
his example gave rise; u
radations Of the sacred ct
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03
Testing Riaed c

San ANTONIO, Tex, Sept.
trials Of the new rifled canno
the army was held yesterday
Six hundred shells were fred
ploded but one on the mari
Shots were fred from a mile an
ter and every shell hit the mark
ful were the gunneFs and so dea'
rate the guns. This ordnance is
be the best in the world. The
are two feet longer than the old @
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03
SOcklssS Jcry's joke.

sockless Jerry Simpson is still PLAY
the changes on his history joke. ),
latest version Of his misfortune Is cou,
ed in this form. There was thine when
didn't have any socks; but went afte
the other fellows, and | got them. ais
got into his shoes at the same time, so
an not complaining"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03

Tacoma News: A potato patch In tl.i
vinicity Of Yakima has been found 10
yield from six to eight pounds 10 The hin.
so far as tested. An average Of Eva
pounds to the hill would result 10 $1,000
pounds or 1900 to the acre. This d
certainly not to the disparagement Of the
Yakima country. {
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03
LOCAL nREVIruEs.

son.
-he Guy Ger. Is now making out hia
assessment roll ior lsol' and taxpayer
VII" 10 visited snorty'
The ditch meeting on the Wenas
last sateruay came near breaking up in
'o"' anu nothing was accomplished
-Plasterers ara al work 6n;sh,Do .
room in the city hall building for IN
Recommendation n The t,,emoD,s ..aa,,.
po.n =, p,.o..,,,,,. ~, - =
m ,ho lii - u NJ pi =,
I;,,,a $780,. .ss ~. ~. ."t
same dav '' ' lying VIZ
'
Oo.n;"1 e....'I, ,ss 1919
- NJ IL s,,' - ."'NH' son '. .i'
81 A ~. go" o "'
~ \
s..I - S9 on : n'oue Ivy iuano'
-. ~, ~ wy Wy , :. Hnu'e~ ',
p D WALL - r. ss..n "'' VI
" ''' ~
-Fechter 4 Ross are constantly receiv'
$500 - .""..-- L.-.-, ''eJ IN 20 s"e
80 800 n. -. -" " p" P'OP
~ "" ' ~ '
The various Sunday schools were
well represented In the union picnic TO-
..;,,aaJ -. 1s Hs-' t"s NA'o"ee1
49, '''U E"'" "PPe~''
Harry Hampton bewails the loss Of
a pair Of fine opera glasses. The loss
-" s S..,' s~ "eeNo ssC' Anu : Sui'aD.e
90 VI" NC P"'" y" '''e'' ie'u'" VI '"i'
AN election for one director and clerk
Of the board for this school district will
tember 4 NP
REV. huius O. Chas oil Boston has
Accepte" tne paStorate oil the Episcopal
cnufeh ana win occupy the pulpit Tor the
nrst time at IL O'Clock a. M. on Sunday
-Lhe puoilc schools will open next
AueSuay. All cn'idren living west oil the
railroad tck and those north OF q street
70 thlrn anu iourth grades will attend the
School'
The first meetinv nj the Yakima
aeacnerS Associaton VIII De held at the
iakin'a scnool building Saturday Sep
'emOel oh, the meeting beginning
promptly az 10 p M
About thirty men are employd on the
selah ditch, and more are wanted. The
will omen ont bivoer than aver
N ie" Gays ana the TWO combined will
give employment 70 ABOUT zoO men,
"A reception uas ,apds,od wadno.d.,,
evening. AT tl,e Hotel Rorthols, 10 Han,
schott and bride A goodIv crowd :,
friends assembled N extend a wel,,oms
10 Tho honn, on,,,,,o - !. -" 'I N
was had.
l-About s2sOOO has baaD ro;s.d In
Vancouver towards The hond. of 1os ooo
To secn,e The comnls,;on ~
he Vancouver KIicki,st 4 Y.r;mo al
way. II ia believed That The road viii 10
,omnIeted N KlrLi,a, mass IN .ha.t
lime.
The firemen vare callad or, Tro.d.v
,fternoon n test The forre of,ho ws,o,
works without the ss.istancs ~ 'Dowo,
rom the fire engine Eive .,r;ro. II no.
we're attached 10 the hvdrsn,. and ,Lo
efficiency of the svstem so,;stoc,or;I,,
,ested
beipQ assisted NV crutchsS wh;..b ~ !.
IN usa ON o.corr, ~ har;..
, heavy horse rsa, nm orS taII haoL nnn's
him a couple Of waet. aOo M C.,rsr.
er saws 4 was tbe nsrrowo., .s"an" :,
lis life
by an o'eIslSnt' the marriage Of WIN.
': nacKet ana miss hattie dreenWalt,
II. failed n onDaa, IN Tyv up,,,D :, A.
,roper time bnt The oood u,ishos ~ ,ho
,aper for The iutuTe bsDniDsss 81 ,he volI
,noWn couple are none The Less hss,tv
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03


Two Souls WITH BUT SINGLE THoUGHr.
Rev. W. H. Cornett to-day Thursday
pronounced the words which united the
destinies Of Henry r. Kern, Of Missoula,
Mont, and Miss Addie f. Coombs, at
the residence Of the brides parents in
this city. About eighty friends assem-
bled to bid the happy couple god-speed
In their new relationship. They leave
tomorrow night for their future home in
Montana. Following Is list Of the pres
ents received: Silver card receiver, DR..
and Mrs. Hargrove, Boston, Mass. driv-
ing horse, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Kern, CO.
wallis, Mont; bedroom set, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. p. Kern, Missoula, Mont. silver berry
spoon, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. ingalls,, Mis-
soula, Mont; pickle castor, Mrs. Mas
tiers; silver cake basket, the Wilcox fam
lily; sugar spoon, l. II. Dills; teaspoons,
Frank Jordan; tablespoons and pair Of
Indian clubs, II. +. COMBS; silver mus
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03
BAR GAIN LIST
Fechter 81 ROSS,
Only Advertising Real Estate Firm in the City.
BARGAIN NO. l,

eGE0 Four room house and lot; well i'm
pOOVs proved. West Of track. ESQ, 500
down, balance long time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03

Several days ago two precociOus kids,
Fyan and McMurray by name, aged re-
spectively Il and II years, entered the
camp Of Will Cook, who is engaged in
clearing some land for Capt. Thomas east
Of town, and purloined some "chaps," a
hat and other ictas. The theft was traced
TO them by Street Commissioner Leach,
and after some trouble the articles were
recovered. The boys owe their escape
from term Of service in the industrial
school to the kind-heartednes Of Mr..
Cook, although they certainly deserve
punishment. Young McMurTay was sent
to his grandparents in Oregon Tuesday
evening.
The Livesley & Son stock Of hardware
will be invoiced this week and the new
firm Of Smelling 4 Maher will take charge
on Monday next. Mr.. Smelling will run
the business here until Mr.. Maher dis
poses Of their interests in Orting. Mr..
uvesley now has men engaged in exca-
waiting for 4 brick warehouse and base
ment 2OxSO feet in the rear Of the build
ing, and will remain here for month or
six weeks.
\ The laying Of the corner stone Of the
Ahtanum academy will take place on
Monday Sept. 9TH, near the Ahtanum
Congregational church, at 4 p. N. Rev.
Samuel Green Of Seattle, Hon. r. X.
Nichols and Rev. 8. H. CheadIe Of North
Yakima, are expected to deliver address.
es. All the friends Of this educational
enterprise are cordially invited to be
present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03

HALF gallon FRUIT jars sl.75 per dozen
at the l21S Cent Store.
-Pingree q Smiths shoes for ladies',
gentlemen and children. just received at
Differs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03
BARGAIN NO. Il.
BARGAIN NO. Is.

''kIiHT SSSa sSs.S Of Homestead Right near
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03
BARGAIN NO. 22.

5000. $:as S SGS g So S: IN s4 S:I Install
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03

111-.
/<NV/IN"[NN
IAI/ES/C- OC
1900
Branch schaSi CaFITSi Bus coIl5aE, Salem, or.rOu.
RnSineSS ShorfhaII
session Throughout %: year siaaspls Pd9l..
y -' H'He' NA''ptue ''O'l e''''eI sSnOoa' w.
8: ' s :;: n; Al;
Wnnted.-io sell.
n Ditch STOCK. ]. 3. Far'Isy. 'DNA
'EN, TWENTY WENT. AND FORTY ACRE Ions.
an BUSINESS coRSER. TIRsT Avn a
V, al a bargain. Apply 70 J, A. beck
oss: ---
10 a mead ssad IL m TnE S %iiI irIG:;
;sI1Rw oo0 a, . com
Is; sfslz:,al,i4z BULLS
,oLoan.
iFARMs, NO DELAY.
n0aNOIpIUITI .IS1So
NON rAhM LANDS'
ioan cal anu see u
H. mmmUT
"HUUM
NAAANAA
@ Nv, 90,
AK. LIVER WORST
,saoes a snacialtv
SoSSS eSPSSioiIy'
n
H.,
KN weekly. 10 0evlas
EIILAL
NadW IOCaI butCndb.
Ees ana OettUered
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03

$780, m 4. H fs. S:,H siI S' :.: &
SSGss, SSFasSs iTiit trees, sis:; tsFsss
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03
BARGAIN NO. 2.

1915 S sESss
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03

c. G. GREEN. Sole Man'fr, Woodbury.. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03

$500 HSSss and two LOT, on North Sec
garden and orchard; l2ioO, easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
DUNCAN Is COMMITTED.
Result OF the Examination Yesterday Il
Walea


In the examination at Carnarvon, Wales. OF
Richard C. Duncan of this city, charged with
assaulting his wife, after The srAn's report
closed yesterday DR.. Jones testified that he per.
formed an operation with the object Of lifting
the bones from Mrs.. Duncan's brain, and that
he afterward accompanied Duncan 70 the scene
OF the alleged attempt to murder. While on the
way there, said the doctor. he (the witness)
asked Duncan why he returned to Pontypant
after leaving for good. To this question Dun
can replied that he found that he had forgotten
a letter of credit and was returning TO the Ben
arview hotel when he suddenly remembered
that the letter he wanted was in bag with the
rest OF his baggage. Thereupon. Duncan told
the doctor, he got out at Pontypant. where he
intended to follow a path which had been de-
scribed to him BY an American friend, and
which led to Bettws-y-Coed.
DR.. Jones' continuing. said that when he
arrived Mt the spot where Evans found Duncan
Leaning over his wife, he told Duncan that in
his opinion RS. Duncan could not have fallen
where he said she did, as the blood marks were
several yards away. y
Duncan Dr. Jones said. became excited when
he told him this and, calling the witness inside,
said: Il did it myself with the stone you have
seen. God forgive me. did not know what
was doing. Three months ago l was worth
o0,U0O, and now have lost all. saw nothing
before me but poverty FOR myself and wife
Indeed went to Llanduno and hired boat
with the intention OF taking both our lives by
drowning, but failed to do So"
Or. Jones testimony created considerable
surprise in court, though there are few people
VINO doubt Duncans guilt. On the other hand,
she reports circulated to the weak state of
the prisoners mind obtain many believers.
duncan pleaded not guilty and was COM
mitted for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
HAVE You Been THrnr,

IL will pay yon 20 10 thew. Run wall or rde<h~p~
Re SURE aud take your purse thetp.
Soting sold on time there. Everybody treated alRs
there.
They DO business rtchf 81 eli ,her.
They Ireland the Tor any srtlols no, % r~pre-
een,sd M thew.
They yon 100 cent. for q dollar up there
IL 10 the only place IN the city ~here you furuish
. house oonlpl-te.
They seg solid oak sid.hoara. ere 80: aoid .i.--
where. els They --ll R-iris.raior-. a. - 10 go.
Mattsns. t2Ac. 10 a.. Entra nama.k and linen
Cham. a.. Handsome Folding Hal. e~yel mirror.
isxsO. t2s. foldinS Beas. MO- nnish. sa Hn- Oak
suites. ESQ els. s7S. sold elsewhere ss5. ESQ slol
LeoEArds Refrigerator under the Irice Mtre Doorx
t>s.. rtta beef ssy-tocttag tisoe. Rustic Lawn
ReacA-.. si.so 30 10 Bs~t Wire Cots sl.sa.
81. 10 A-hsir Natives. 60 pounds. ESQ. CURED
Hair Mattress. 30 rounls. $3.50. Ro-up sieel b>d
81 rlnss. $50 All steel Woven wire With no coil
sprrnss. book fold. $40 Initial Tumt.-r beautiful
engraved wreath. luc. ocl.ar 1nmber- for isc. a..
Good Hsmmock, Nc. osc. and si. IL baby Car
rsA'es. July upholstered nckle trimmings and para
sd %. a. 10 ssa, The Ldrevst Ssrs Cedar rats 81.
SeP'ece Tea sets. e. ~ slO lOOp ece Dinner s~s
s'.ss TO sA Everything tor the bOa-s II place.
heaneinber the name aud place.
NJ C. oRAsrY.
DOUBLE sroRrs
1910 and 1879 7th st. n. ~. bs;. p ana @
Our oaly chs~p for cash.
Don't douha tn you try. N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
~
a e y
%nny
-6ssT,Az
is rood as nero

lis good as ne'o
that's the condition of liver, stom-
ach and bowels, when DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets have done their
work. It's q work that isn't fin
lshed when you've stopped taking
them, either. It's lasting. They
care, as we'll as relieve. And it's
all done so mildly and gently
There's none of the violence that
went with the old-time pill. One
tiny, sugar-coated Pellets a gentle
laxative three to four act rs
cathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indiges-
ton, Bilious Attacks, and all de-
engagements of the stomach and
bowels, are prevented, relieved and
cured. AS Liver Pill, they're un-
equaled. They're purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless It the smallest,
cheapest, and easiest to take.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned. .
You only pay for the good you
get. Can you ask more?
That's the peculiar plan all DR..
Pierces medicines arc sold on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
DoS.r WASTE YouR MONEY
ON INFERIOR HOSE BUT GET THE

The Spiral' Cotton Hose having no outside covering
o. hod the mo s.ure subber hose DOES dr ike
Towel. 90 course there limitations there FOtR
y. hove .bT Nhlch te IF the dealer
try 10 --ll Inferior hose. Is spiral
has
1. BLACK LINE ia: BE SURE 1T Is
BLACK. NOT DAEK Blue RED on ANY
IHING Bt ! BLACK.
L. IHE STENCIL. - SPIRAL PATENTED
AAktH "a. lSS4l.' ON ~ cry LENGTH
Ill lHk CokI.UGATED COUPLING AND BAND
~ IN CIT.
" ENEE1 LENGTH Is NOW PUT UP WITH A
RlNk WEAPPER AROUND IHk HOSE NEAR
THE COUPLING.
sd-sDt@ uiH B. s,Ht fSse II you mention thus yu5-
hetf.sg. sold SrsTyrbsTs.
hos 10Y WOVEN HOSE Co, MANUFRS OF
n BBEl. BETTING AND PACKING, mi DEVON
SHIRE 81. BIOS ron ~ IAhE ST CHICAGO:
: BJ SH 81. SAN Francisco. .uy.Hs-eos9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
THE COURTS.
CIRCUIT CoURr-yudqe Cor,

CIRCUIT CoURr-JtitGe Cor.
YesterdayWuiam Holohan agt Washing.
ton and Georgetown Railroad Company; verdict
and Judgment for plaintiff for "a, 900 and costs.
Goodwin Gas Stove and Meter Company agt,
Citizens Gas Saving Company; judgment by
default. James l.. Barbour 4 Son agt NJ. "
Iierney; Judgment by default. fhe Sun Print
ing and Publishing Company agt r. T.. Clarke.
finding and Judgment of condemnation. I. j
Shyoch i Co. ast j. l.. Cox: Judgment by de-
fault L. Shields agt. Il. NJ. Dumier; Judgment
by consent for plaintiff for cent and costs
CRIMINAL CoURT-Juclge B,aoley.
lesterday-John A. Hening, sending obscene
letter through the mail; 81 900 bond. Raymond
Robinson, alias Luke Williams HOUSEKEEPING;
verdict guilty. Vim. Jones, housebreakinS:
verdict not guilty. Robt Wilson, policy; tines
paid and ordered to be discharged on account
of good conduct. Henry Dodson, assault with
intent TO kill; jury respited.
PROBATE CoURT-J,1olqe Hdqner.
Yesterday Estate Of Chas. W. Bowden: let
ters OF administration granted Mary q. Iowden.
bond, $1,000. Estate of Frederick Cudlipp;
VIII filed, proven, admitted to probate and
letters issued to 5. Hodgkins and G. s. Cudiipu:
bond, $1,000. Estate of Johanna Dorman: will
filed. Estate of Michael Guern; order of pub
hcaaon- Estate OF Sarah A. Richards; letters
OF administration TO Christina C. Coleman.
bond, -, 500. Estate of Mary Hart: do. 10
John X. Hart; bond, $4,000 Estate of Francis
III. Jarboe: will admitted to probate and letters
OF administration with the will annexed to Mar
celia Jartoe; bond, $4,000. Estate of James
IL. Wright; do, and letters testamentary to 4.
II. Wright; bond. s700 Estate Of Margaret
Curry; do, do. TO john Mcnamara; bond, 800.
Estate Of John A. Dick; do. do. to Louisa II.
Dick; bond. $1,000. Estate Of Joseph Loeb
boehier; do. do. to Margaretta Lochboehler;
bond. $1,000. Estate of Joseph r. Cassin; do,
do. 10 Annie L. Cassin: bond, %. 500. Estate
Of Laura Magee; do, dc. to RW. Moore; bond,
sl.20O Estste of David NJ. Reidy; petition of
widow for letters filed. Estate of George II.
Berry; letters Of administration to Emma L.
Berry; bond, 5000. In re Sarah l.. Lucas;
Rcbt. L. Tomlin appointed guardian; bond,
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
THr "Spr,xa- CrRRyooNp

c1lb tnat couIiaes the strHyth OF metal with the
eiaSticty II brssh. The hexibility q the loOps
J. this cUfslb a wonderful device. 4 PEW
lUINfS. 1T y soft - brus i-ause tine iOU Is
Elve and enable the cOInbu-- 20 lt down into
the hciiovs ana sip the elrvafOn~ to the zr-at
comfort oi the animal ami the great Sriieuse OF
Acstser- II ,erfect sesf-i-sIlcr, %ilsi he best
sli-isr ku0Nn II j. sl'r< AID the vibra-
ton " The sot.s readily frss thsin rom all srt and
hair II cleans horse quicker and better than other
combs. tSc.nse u Las ~ ,eetk hkh 90 MOI track.
AMI be. aus dos not rrate bS< SHY over the
fa but arcOninloisse- ITSELF TO and all parts OF
A0fss. from hi- ME reels. III - strong
tonS1 sfn.r s-e. and tie shank = cast males Die
enc all parts toss<her. Its teeth do
LsEd out VI sEsS from rough usare oesatase Of its
Circular .OTl. suG beuu.4 IL In elastt back Is
an exre.ient sweat seralsg." Tire reasons are APP
parsnt ln"r-~l ~ sxparts and the trade eyeruhsre
tan De lad -. haIiware, uziEc-s. fee4 and cry
Stoves. A. DkftE K son. fiDur and Fsea DeAlefs.
sose Agents. SIS and S-u Al, -. sw ulyll-sln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Racing Throughout the Country.

Racing Throughout the Country.
Races throughout the country yesterday re-
suited as follows
AT Morris Park.-First race, q miles, Lev.
eller, 1; Dalsyrian, 2; Sequence, 8. Time, 1.I21S
Second race. miIe. Vardee, /; Joe Court
ney. 2; Atlantic, 8. Time. Lax.
Third race. Debutante stakes. for two-vear
old tiilies. furlongs, Anna B., /; Natalie q
Marina. 3. Time, 1907.
Fourth race, l l-16 miles, Frontier &C. 1; Judge
Morrow, 2; woodcutter. 3. Time. La.
Fifth race, Withers stakes for three-year
olds, mile, Picknicker, /; Montana. Q
Laurestan, 8. Time, 1.434
Sixth race. q mile. Merry Monarch, 1; Ar
MICA. 2; Hyaciuth, 3. Time, Lag
At Buffalo, n. I.-First race 81 mile, Ii
Grippe. 1; Pelham. q; iheora,S s. Time, Lick
Second race, q mile, Lady Lyon, colt, i
katurah. 2; Nalkyrie, B. Time, 1.O3.
Third race u mile, John Atwood, 1; Costa
Rica, q; Carnot, 3. Time. l.1515.
Fourth race, Lie miles, Rambler, I; Nov
or Never, 2; Portchester, 8. Time, 1.471
Fifth race, y mile, King Alta, /; st. Patrick
2; Krikina, 3. Time, LIS.
as, Sixth race. u miles. Troy, Il Lijero, 2; J. J.
At Iatonia.-First race. mile and 20 Yards
Linlithgow, /; Profigate, q Cashier 8. Time
1.53.
Second race, mile, Philora, 1; Palmetto, 2
Reputation, 3. Time. l.5lA.
Third race, mile and 10 yards, BrazOs, 1
Ely. 2; AlphOnse, 3. Time, 1.5s4.
Fourth race, u mile, Newton, /; German, q
Chaperone, 8. Time. 1241S. ~,
Fifth race, AZ furlongs, Ceverton. 1; Cur.
Quinn, 2; Faliero, 3. Time, 1.OI1. go
At Chicago.-First race, q mile. Dan Kurtx
1; Rolly, 2; Engarta, 8. Time, LOG.
Second race, mile, Laura Doxey, /; Fred
Taral, 2; Friendless, 3. Time, 1.52.
Third race, Is miles. Fakir, L; Atticus, q
Big Three, 8. Time, 2.O7.
Fourth race. u mile, Receiver, 1; Dough.
naupp, 2; Frederick, 3. Time, l23
Fifth race, "a mile. Duke of Highlands. 1.
RenOunce, 2; Lady Blackburn, 8. Time, 1.23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

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