davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-20

THE reform movement is here to
~tHy until It's mission is accomplished.
There is IA" need to try 10 get aT"und
the fact. for fact Il is. It's vitality
aml promise for long life and useful
I.ess are far beyond anything ANY move
,inert has ever shown ina this country
ShotiI it be beaten once, and again
the fact of it's ultimate success is nOs
s,nr whit the less certain. The men
whu advocate this movement are as
a ru'e. ~ firmly fixed in their purpose
that II" earthly power cam turn them
"a ,fIc. This is fgct---NeI'sersOH Al
rts-t'e.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-20

E-sbIieatIua Notice.
10 II.


EaMEss 2 HIuEsE Volf are uulIGed tAat you
a-rn aau suE1s that tie E1titausl g. SAD 1all1u
80 lrs lls1 On the g11ga Ct the etErE OF the
l-lfsilE DuaFG q r-ulEdl County. Guulals
ez1a Gll UEFleel 60 1liu a1ltDa lF1 Gna west
can LllalE Lean q ElcFelllG1 Cen llg 81
7117lrlllIs lsl4 you Lld she Lewis Elall Coz -
any g olllsioaEtls that uGllfI yea uualgE
1ll1l petition e. or before GEE ElE cay OF 4al-
l11Ifs 49, e1g zane VIII D. erglsll - llll5 lzl1
e1ellllr VII - Eell11ll1'- a-9zeE-1l1ll-E ll-g
yes Indebted % the piz1uEi7 q TIE EIlus %
tive 1ul1ra1 sd llGlU eull-G 49, vita y ltE
cent ul1uu-ia interest Gaafl11 from llulIsI1I
5El. I6a7s toITgf-gr Edfli t errl oG tuia u1lial
and &c sane gin b. G1Jl1dgu1 % BE aEal
-gt1 DFtor ls1El1IlFe lies usqu Lea ave s., IA
EislE fEFoa q. ln frl town a Es1E-1r ll5z1Esl-
So 90 t-g oFleIual plat tnGl1ufs - ElEGslE
1IllE7sl 90 b 500 &c aatlllT $40 l1l7llll11f.
gul as ula5etil via have luea otter ant
sF 111zl7lltsig.
AEaElEs O.. ~ 8zElEU
40 l-aqE. Lauzk- Asf-F G1E uiziutl1.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-20
tFirat published Sov. 90 1911
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUHsIONE HY
PUBLICATION.

tEtluA laA-ltAA4-HlaaH nov Ahaaaf
NOTICE OF SERVICE or SUMMONS HT
FU BLltsAFlON.
state of Kansas, Edvvl rsis Cnuaty, 49,
In the district court within and for the
county Of Edwards, Ia the state OF hausais-
Elizabeth Jane Smith, plaintiff
Hosea a. Deunsy. defendant.
You. the defendant. e osea "a. noEney, are
hereby notified that you have tEeGn auot ln
the above entitled court, ia the above entitled
EGtlgl uV Elizabeth Jane smith. plaintiff IN
sai1 action auu that said plaGutlG has 1lsll
nsr petition Ia the district court OF lho com
~ Of Edwards iu the stale OF Kansas, agHlinuI
you. Eud that an attachmCut has been iagued
IN said action ana lcvteGEuIsuu the following
delcTitad personal properly and real estate
hclouEiuE to you, tu-WEts The undivided one
third Of the undivided tssl tWo-thirda OF the
suutheauC quarter OF section Nv 6utg s(EJ}s ia
township twenty-five tz5l. south OF range sGE-
cuGUeu fIdl west Of she sixth principal iIueFtd-
ihur lying and situate Ga Edwards cOunty,
state OF Kansas. Also an uuulvlde1 oue-lsllFy
ut GitN-llve acres Of corn grown un sasd "a ID .
Aud that unless you answer said petition OF
plaiutiG on or bGlnge the lrHt day OF 5auua-
rys 1872. 1aEd petition will be taken a. true
AMI Judgment rendered against you IN said
action Tor the sum uf twenty-five lundHEd
collars damages far breach or promise Df
n lrriaEC, and Costa OF suit. and confirming
tho attachment izEuod In said aCtiOu and les
cd on said property Will DO rendered uccCFd-
tHEiy. ". H. ElENgtss
LaEEl-l A. J. AAEps Attorney for PIE.
Clerk District Court.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-20
STAND aY. lUUR cOLORS.

~ i,'e smoke "f battle las cleared
uI,, and Ns. i,sak over the Held Of ae-
tt'',s. wr have un hrsitation in aairi1l-
jig AZ oar ,l,.Iilusrs,ts Judgment, that
She i..-' pies T,artv IS stronger to-day.
then it Was one Near $50, In this
county 81 e have l''ss .sJsilsisig. In every
township there were u gysosliy number
s-f stay at h.'mrx attending to tlresl,-
f..g an'I ~Psslihg. al il,a tFs,ined
,snsl active s's'rtiznIis or i,Otls Old rssr-
tees were tamtle1l together, to down
She peOFir'S party. Nns.ey ssssl intox-
81 uins hq'sors we're es,sEiusly used.
, ilr open sl.l,,Onis,i aud tlso faaaticai
I,E,'Isil'iI issilisst el.lilrstS--d and made
,,-'sssss,n cIsus- Hfynslist tie TURNER'S.
siepul,iIs=nns aslse i,Hye t,ssR de
ps-nsE.il,ss ,lgnlscysss IA tFaHsrs. Thieves
,,',sl i''HHIls'rs. g.sr s.. e,,ty Years. i.pl,od
is-,.ss's.S prsl j,.il,rI is the chorus Cd
=; wa with ,sa.iuIi-ia and Huarehy.
Prohibition i,-,a se.-eiyui : set hack.
fr,,m wlIi'-l, i, VIII t-.kr many ysau
F,.,4Ivrr. I: i,sv< vvr,.ivs,l woulsd
tie D. 1854, ssf les fFs-sasl,. fr.,ua yrisiet
: u,as it.-es rt.a+T DC E'bersoa I'd
rv,,,.e
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-20

and one copy one year free, to Estter
up Of CLUB Of ten. Don't lose this OPP
POTtunity and remember It only holds
good until December list, also remem-
bsr congress COnvsnes December 18th,
and it will be the long session, lasting
perhaps six months. Regular sub
scriPtiOn price 100 per year. Adj
dress,
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING CO.,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-20
First published November %. IGoI.l
NOTICE or SUEVICE BF SUMMONS 81
fELECATfDE.


PUBLICATION.
state OF Kansas. Edwards county, So
Tho American Investment Company. plaIuG-H
Edward Il, Terry and Jane C. HuIst.. defen-
dLuGEs
The above named defendants. Edward q.
Terry ana Jane q. Hulctt are hereby nottHgd
tied court in the above entitled action by szg
EEugFtrlu Investment Chmplug. ulalutl q Ca
said agfinn, sud that said plaintiff has QIed ida
Petition IN she district court OF the county OF
cSEcl1duutat and that unless said deEeufIaura
answer ratu pelttiUn an or before the hFsu day
81 January. 1879, said petition Will he taken
ne true uuu Judgment rendered IN said action
against aaid defendant. Edward e. Terry, for
the sum or ninety seven dollars and giHhrF-
uFo cents with Interest thereon a. the rate OF
twelve POI cent. per auuum from tho iEth day
OF November ia5ls ana lur costs OF GUlits and
Tor q ruTther Judgment against AL OF said de-
PENDANTS Tor tae turuStOlure or D certain
mortgage upon the following desCfthad re a.
estate tO-Wltf The northeast quarter uf 500
tiGH OF section tNeutg-oue l2li. fud towns hI O.,
lUonEg-t1Ve @bi. south or range seveuEs-eu
Ll4l FEG9t OF the sixth pr ICtput meridian, lF-
luG and situate In Edwards county. slute OF
q urst lien on said premises to the amount to
which Judgment will be taken aE arureas itf
suu1ecr only 20 Enc lion OF q certain morttrHge
described la plaintins petition FOR the priu-
therein described, and al Iatsreat cIupons
thGieOu maturing after November iHt Ia9U
and ordering said premises 60 be sold without
npprdiscureltt- subject 90 said mortEuge OF
~ oceeds applied 10 the costs Of suit ana the
amount due plHiuCiG and forever barring ald
foreclnling said defendants from AL right, a .
tle, estate, interest. property and equity of
thereof. W. H. Fr8nch. Airy for Pig
laEaLl Attest B. ,. EAPPs Clerk
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-20

TmR E:npnria T'rPuI.Iir"H says that
il~w thai the republicans have down.
g'i the pe'ple's party, next year they
wiz sweep the democrats on tic fare
a.. tie. "a "a. That's just it. This
var they liarnessei up the democratic
I,.rrs, tea pull them n'It of the mud.
Next wear the '-gnFaH''st republican
all bs. better than the test Democrat.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-20

1iNTiIGAS's now mortgage Law has
just gone into effect. itr-quires the
InurtEagee. whether lie Ike resident nf
ihP state or nni. To pay the tax on the
Hu'gtRaRe. This will probably dn same
ssi,nti so far as existing mortgages are
roucCrued, bat it is probable that the
l,lnIiey Iouncr will find q way to get it
ar az equivalent oGIt ''f tile borrower
when it comes to making new loans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-20

FROM the Jewell county Mars. u
aiHr pulpiisllesi Icy Onr former fellow
F0FkIHeli. Islin j. Saith, We learn
that Jewell county elected every man
81 the peoples ticket by majnTiiieS
Ringing !r,.m ao0 TO 600. DE las
:. rU0sfrr growing over the event which
measures 8xII inches. 'Tlah for Jewell
county and the Neics!-AllidHce In
ion
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-20

We have made ar
rangements with the
Advocate Publishing
Co. by which we are
enabled to furnish the
Advocate to our sub
scribers for the insig-
nihcant sum of so cts
a year or $500 for
the GRAPHIC and Ad-
vOcate for one year,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-20
ARE YOUAW0 AN

WHO HAS NOT s&sN A COPY OF
.sTthssF'a NssJ lESsss EznEGstSto ?
Of Phllspsiphiaf The host sid cheapest ID
lu5tlGted monthly ever pubiizald- o. the Eu.lgr
lish language go Pases for 80.
S5a5 SSOs'G Stories sEmsE SaEsnsEtsl
articles b. brit writer's or al subjects OF In
t9Eest 90 OllEa4ls ElEaG mogIGLl frsse II yo1
taEe q now. sasnTle copy Ten cents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-20

The Ts,C4 III si,e rails SDyis ti'r latest
f...i i,r,Eiurt- Il is sgsfgs ssssasssziy
Ia F..ri.la for tie market, aBsI is said
f., igid enor'unIlsly ia swSinIss IsfIEss.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-20

J''stEa yandivsFt, held tie regular
November term Of district court At
5etnaore. u"dgenan essinty. Tusssiay
sal "Wednesday Of this week. A
-n''nis'sF Of eases wers tried, aHd con
siderable ctnr- bs,sil.yssdisposed OF.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-20
EnUcArIoNAL NoTEs



sUuTIsEIssT EAs3rAs ASSOCIATIONS.
Following q tie VEsaFasa for tils
Southwestern Kansas Teaeissrs' Aaass-
eiziisn GUT slsr Hsssiis,g 20 ise hsld ~
BOdEe City TllREszfsy aud Friday, So
vslslssE 25th nzld 9th.
Music.
IIEv.Estt,-ss.
AIusie.
Addressed ''siso~s. Z, u. saaaiuoa.
RssPsoss. O. L Ussss. ssrasu City.
Music.
Address - tbs president.
Original pssn, 9siss Jean Koonfz.
Garden City.
Mu lie.
Social ami re-:,i,iuu-
FRIDAY.
PAPER, The Coming Teacher" Il.
l. Sickle, ArkaiOn. Discussion. Miss
Elda y. Davis, Santa Fe; p. e, Nor
gan. Garden City.
Paper. ''The Present Object ' WE.
Howard. LakiE; Discussion, Miss
Georgia Payne, Garden City; Ira N.
Pierce, Kinsiey.
Paper, Geography AS a SIind De
veIOper ia the LAWYER Grades Miss
Florence Bidm ell, Kinsley. Discus
sion, p. a. Scates. Seward county;
Miss Nellie Brown, Ulysses.
Paper, The successful Teacher -
W. L. Mcdaniel, CimarrOn. discus.
sion, Miss Minnie Perkins, Seward
county; &. Z. Wilson, Kinsley.
Paper, The Work of the Teacher Il,
u Member of Society," VIM. AGOndy
Golden. Discussion, j. w. Chlsm,
johnson City; Miss India Harris. Ken.
dali.
Paper, Growth" Z. y. Webb,
Dodge City. Discussion, Miss siulli.
DailgreIt, Meade county; Wesley Han
nam. Seward county.
Paper, ''l'estsslOzzi,' - J. S. johnson
C,Oiidge. Discussion. Miss Nora East
man, Deerfield; DIR. $. q. Williams
Bucklin.
Paper, Tile Ideai institute. W. F
CLARK, P.,wnes Rock. Discussion, L
). Brown. Ulysses; WA. Mitchell
Dodge City. There will he an evening
session at eight O'Clock, at which Their
will be lecture and other exercises.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-20

It is highly gratifying to note, that
in no quarter have we discovered the
siighte't dependency. On the con-
trary all along our lines there is an
evident stihening up. We have had
but sklrmish. The great battle is
o-be fought in 1895. that OF 1892,
will be but "a disciplinary canvass
Mcpherson AdUOoais. &c.,.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-20

THE aOssELIS:sT sEAN ES EzHNsE.aE.
As well as the handsOmest, and
others are invited 70 call Oh any drug
gist and get free a trial bottle Of
Kemp's Bllsam for the throat and
Lungs. remedy tlIatsis selling entire
~ upon its merits snd is guaranteed to
relieve and cure all Chronic and Acute
Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con-
sumption Large Bottles so cents
and 81.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-20

The Press is the organ Of no faction;
pulls no wires; has no anImosities %
avenge.
The Most Remarkable Newspaper Sue
cssa IL Nelg PORK.
Cheap. news, vulgar sensations and
trash Ind 40 place in the columns OF
The Press.
The Prsss has the brightest editorial
P-ige in HsW York. 10 sEariZles with
points.
The Press Sunday EditiOa is a
splendid twenty page paper, covering
every current topic OF interest.
The Press Weekly Edition contains
all ths good things Of the Daily and
Sunday EditiOns-
For those who cannot afford tine
daily, or arc prevented by distance
from early receiving &c, The Weekly Is
"a splendid substitute.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-20

state OF 1tluGsGg edwards county Ggs
The American Investment Company. plaiut-H
Edward Il. Terry and Jane C. HuIst,. defen-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-20

ROETER BUILDING, PARK ROW.
EEW YORK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
THE PLAY OF THE CLUBS.
How the Pacific Northwest Teams Are
Showing Up.

shoWDE Up
After another weeks play the Pacific North
west clubs are jogging along in the same rela-
tive positions they have maintained for several
weeks, although Portland has climbed one
notch closer TO Spokane. The champions, while
by no means playing poor ball. are not keeping
up the wonderful form that placed them in the
lead. Their heavy batting won their games for
them, and rs they have, with the exception of
an occasional squirt, fallen OFT in this respect,
their ragged fielding prevents them from win
ming. Nevertheless they managed to take both
games of the week at Tacoma, one of them with
great ease. At Seattle, however, they met with
a check, and have so far lost both games played.
They have, il would seem, strengthened some
what at third base by signing Dick Van Zandt,
released by Tacoma.
Portland has the best record of the week, with
three out of four games After losing two
straight to Seattle she began the new week by
taking the remaining two of the series and
breaking even. At Tacoma she has won one
and lost one game.
Seattle is at present playing the best ball of
any team in the league-a magnificent game,
that would have won the pennant hands down
had il been going on for half OF the season. AL
though the two games with Portland were both
defeats, they were lost only after desperate
struggles, and one especially by most unex-
pected turn of fortune. In the two games with
Spokane the home team has outplayed the
champions at every point Ii they keep up
their lick they should carry Off at least one of
the two remaining games.
Tacoma seems at last to have gotten together
n team that will give creditable account of it.
self. During the week it has added to its ranks
France, Work, Sunday and Hutchinson, four of
the best players of the California league, and
their strengthening effect is making itself felt.
After two defeats by Spokane, the team began
to get into trim and has fully held its own with
Portland. 1t was defeated by but single run
in the first game and won the second handily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25

JIM HALL SLASHED.
ParSOn Davies Sits the Aus
tralian Fighters Throat.
DONE IN SELF DEFENSE.
The DisreputabIe Pugiiist and His Dis
reputable Manager Battle With Knife
and Bottle at Mt. Clemens.

ut. CLEMENS, Mich, Aug. 24.-Last night Jim
Hall, the Australian pugilist, made an attack on
his manager, Charles +. Davies, whose clergy
man-|ike appearance has won for him the name
OF "Pareou." The encounter was the outcome
OF quarrel in the bar room of the hotel
Alter few words, Hall struck yieiously at
Davies with bottle. His arm was caught by a
bystander, but he attempted TO repeat the blow
Daviss seized a lemon knife lying on the bar,
caught Halls powerful fist and luuged back
at him with the knife, striking him in
the throat and cutting a terrible cash
from chin to ear. "You have done me. Charley.
but stay with me-" exclaimed Hail. losing
further desire for q pugilistic encounter. He
VIII recOYer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
(ar .hor

4. Brookiyn1. Batteries-vickery and schreiver,
Caruthers and Kinslow
CLEVELAND, Aug. 24-Good batting gave the
visitors today's game. Score: Cleveland 5.
Philadelphia IL. Batteries-Gruber, Young and
thinner, Esper and Clements
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2I-Good batting in the
seventh inning won today's game for New York
The game was called ct the end of the eighth
inning owing to rain. Score: Cincinnati 2,
New York B Batteries-Rhines and Harring.
ton, Ewing aud Buckley
PITTsBURG, Aug. 2l-Superior playing gave
todsys game to the home team. Score: Pitts
burg 9, Boston 3. Observation-Disclosures aud Mil
Ter, Nichols and Camel
Following is the standing of the clubs up to
date. including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
independence Races

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Aug. PA struggle
for $4,000 hung up in purses and stakes by the
Independence Driving Association began today
under favorable circumstances. Summary:
Yearling, s.. o00--Margrave won, Westfall Sec
ond, Winchester third, Ellore fourth. Time,
24s
2:2l trot Honest George won in three straight
heats; Bismont second, Tosa third, Matte B.
fourth. Best time, III
Eon, to beat 10. went In 2:24
meas, To beat PISS. weut in PIT.
Roy wilkes, to beat 2:0Si4, paced in 2:ln5<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2t-At Garfield Park today
me track was deepi in mud Summary:
FIX iuriongs-Boh MeCart won, Horace Leland
Hsend' nj Nye third Time, l:22Is
us VIE anu hfty yards-Blue Tanner won, Joe
neolman second Unlucky third. Time. sou
sN iuriongS-Neva {. won, Crab Cider second,
eevernor Ross third Time, l:21
rive furlanGs-oyertou won, Tillie 5. second,
seternor Porter third Time, los.
Nile and fifty yaris-Osa won NorieI sacond
arundel third Time 49,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
"AsEsALL AT BALLARD.
Men and city officials Struggle
for

is.t. wy Officials and the business men of Bal
..L ~'e engaged in considerable controversy of
h.sassn their respective merits in PLAYING
s,,b.~. '' saa as an oGtCome the first of series
$50. s@n'es was played there Yesterday and
seote OF 3 to 2 NAA1 ~
sAle created more than ordinary iutaras.
s.' "a feSpiendcnt throughout with Amusing
.AAesIeaS. which kept nearly every one ~
az many Spectators on the ground until tho
'>e Of the game. which occupied nearly thraa
a's, Mr. {. Il. Peabody acted as umpire. ana
- TIE ard OF hrsce of toy pistols and two HINT
knives maintained the best OF order through
game. The guns had a very subdGiug effect
.fea Tue would be chronic kiekcys, and the i'm
~11A aid competent decisions OF the
.pae were graciousy accepted by both
lie slice OF watermelon was offered 70 each
'uhher. who made successful tour Of the
- as Rn irresistible ipducement 10 reach the
ss P'a3e. The Official contingent took the
- the start, business team got down TO
essS towards the close. and. as stated above,
o0' on top with very small margin.
N'aeF games viii Dc played at early dates.
NAkeup OF both teams IS rs follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
Maroons Forfeited PuyaIIup Game.

PUYALLUP, Aug. 2I.-The game OF Puyallup
VS.. Seattle Maroons, OF the Puget Sound
League, at Puyallup, was called by Umpire
Fernandez ut y. m. yesterday. The Seattle Ma
rooms failing to respond after 80 minutes had
passed, the game was awarded to the Puyallup
club. The attendance was good. Admission
fee was refunded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, n Y, Aug. A.-Following is q
summary of todays races:
:. FIVE and one-half iurongs John Wingle won,
,Jhe ie sim second, Neptune tAmla COLT third
Time la
one mile-Bellwood won, Lord Harry second.
eassius third. Time, 49,
SIX iurlorgs-Lady PulSiier won, Balgowan
second, Liccum third Time $780,
:, rive and one-half furlongs-Worih won, Rosa
III, seconi, Belle OF Orange third Time, ITO.
seven furongs-SalvIuI won, Centaur second
leaWoOQ third. rime. 81 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25

Bettng-First heat, Rosie c. Cavoritel s2n,
sorrel Frank So field 81; second heat, for place,
sorre Frank SO, fell ST.; third heat, for place,
sorrel Frank so, Mink $40, Clatawa Sc; fourth
heat, clatawa so, field $40.
The match race between the roadsters, Kirk
land and Travatta, was given little novelty by
the lack of experience in holding the reins in a
suky OF the owners of the beasts,
Who drove them. Mr.. White could
hardly hold Kirkland. and Travatta was several
tines on the verge of pulling Mr.. McAulay' s
TN put OF socket. The horses set people to
eesing. After the first heat the bets were
netically on the comparative excellence OF the
tHyers. Travatta a heat in 1855: then
kiFkland took one in 2:4713
At this juncture there was howl from the
hayers OF pools. job was limited at. The
Judges put Graves behind Travatta and turned
Kirkland over TO S. NJ. Castle. The effect was to
give Kirkland the heat by two lengths in 2:50
The ODDS against Travstta were Is to 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
Guttenburg Races.

Srw YORK, Aug. 24.-The track at Gutten-
targ today was lumpy, and the weather warm.
Summary:
Five furlongs-Dixie won, Donahoe second,
Unity third. Time. :04l4.
five furlongs Wigwamlwon, Vocaiite1second,
Atagssia third. Time, l:05i..
snmd half fur .ongs-Salisbury won, Car
mslh second Romance third. Time, LIS.
Nine iurlongs-Longford won, Theodore Sec
ond, Kimberly third. Time, 2:04,
.Mile-Anomaly won. Perlid second, Harrison
third Time, Lao
Aile-Climax won, Little Fred second, Black
thorn third. Time, l:iS<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
ROSIE C. A WINNER.
Record of. Seven Victories in
Eight Starts.
CRIPPLED cLATAwA is SECOND.
,..dster Kirkland Wins Match Race
-Montana Derby-Hawthorne
Park Races Cancelled.

r,xr Ane. M-tspecial. IA select audience
!, .so,,t 100 saw the concluding races at the
80 track Yesterday. The pacing race, IN
~ MIR sorrel Frank, Rosie c. and Clatawa
-e...o,ed VAS flushed. IL was a splendid
'.s,as. The result of which was that Rosie c.
800 enc IN her record OF seven winnings out
-, stsr,s made On the Northwest circuit
this season. .,~o ..~ovc ,.,,h &C.
,erertory Of sail new tunes was not 'nere.
,sis.ss,ass the horses worked well, aud the
~. - III prorpt and even few mutusls
NAi s.",s :, second place, Rosie being such
$50 ,h.t nothing could be had against her
~. .s.e few straight pools went. but the
e.. ~ Rosie C.'s popularity was depressing,
"a ,ir,ifed the action of SO bill too much.
,sw a these pools were sold at about even up
nm the other three for place
an three heats OF the race we're as close as the
o,c run Friday. Clatawa was lame III he had
mot been there is every reason to believe that
,hs ,sxult would have been different In two
! snishes one blanket would have made lap
rohe Ior all four drivers. one oil THESE close
nuns was won by Clafawa
~ the first hest today Byron Barlow's
Mini went ahead a trine at the start, and he had
.nost threeoa arters OF an inch the best OF il at
,hs bsIf.mile post. Mink fell behind then, but
ken. nm 10 third place Clatawa kept down TO a
elsan trot all the time, and finished fourth. Sor-
,rl Prank was second Rosie c. won the heat
In 2a5lz.
cl.tawa finished the next heat, which was
smother hot one, first in 2:2617
The last heat was a repetition OF the first, ex-
rent that Il was little more OF a procession.
ga,Ie c. took the lead away from Sorrel Frank
Al the seven-eighths post, and finished by half a
length in 2:23J4. The summary follows:
Pacing, special purse, $500:
r C. Smiths CHI. 6. sorreu Frank;
drirer Green m. 900. 81 2
Byron Barlow's b. g. Mink; driver,
{ DAylS & % q %
G. Van Houten's b. 8. Clatawa;
driver, Cast e. .... ...-......
Thomas Clancy's br. II. Rosie c.;
driver, Clancy ...-........-..........1 =
Tina hv nnarfeTS.