davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27
STRAY SHOTS.

AT the head OF G. A. r. post in
Brooklyn's Memorial day parade was a.
small, dirty and we'll worn flag. 1t
fioated at the masthead of the revenue
cutter Harriet Lane in 1861, and was
the flag that was endangered when the
cutters commander, telegraphing Sec
retary Dix, of New York, received this
famous answer: "If any one at
tempts to haul down the American flag,
shoot him on the spot" The flag is
owned by the Dix family.
AN authentic incident in the career of
Gen. Robert L. Lee is told as an evi-
dence of his sweetness of disposition
and natural kindliness. One day he
was inspecting the batteries over the
lines below the city of Richmond, and
the soldiers had gathered in a group to
welcome him. This action drew upon
them the fire of the union guns. The
general faced about and advised the
not do this himself Walking on al
though in apparent danger, he picked
up and replaced an unfedged sparrow
which had fallen from its nest near by.
The act was instructive, but perhaps
indicates really higher endowment
than ability to conduct notable CAM
paigns.-Youth's Companion.
JUDGE GLENN w. ScoFIELD was a
personal friend of Abraham Lincoln.
A Warren county private, having
knocked down his captain, was tried,
convicted and sentenced to the Dry
Tortugas. His friends urged Scofeld
to have him released, so he went to see
the president and told his story. Listen
ing attentively, Lincoln replied: II tell
you, judge, you go right down to the
capitol and get congress to pass an act
authorizing a private soldier to knock
down his captain. Then come back here
and | will pardon your man" The
judge says that there was such an air of
quizzical earnestness and desire to
serve him about the presidents manner
that they both broke out in an outburst
of laughter. The judge did not ppess
the case further--Harrisburg Tela.
graph.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
A RELIC.

On the wall above the mantel
There's an ancient weapon hung,
Tarnished dusty, old and rusty,
Springfield pattern, sixty-one;
And the spiders, all unconscious
or its power, upon IL crawl,
And have webbed It, breach and muzzlo,
Where it hangs upon the wall.
Could it speak 'twould tell story
That would startle young and old,
Tales OF long and weary marches
Could that weapon true unfold,
Tales of battle, tales OF carnage
That would blanch the bravest cheek,
From Bulls Run to Appomatox,
Could that ancient weapon speak.
Dear indeed is that old musket,
1t had sure voice long ago,
Not friend so true and trusty
On tho field to meet the foe.
Then 1t spoke and to n purpose,
Fiery was the tale 1t told,
Lcnden was the fearful message
From that weapon grim and old
And love it--who can blame meH
vt and / were closest chums,
Old and rusty, tried and trusty,
Best OF all your make OF guns
Comrades dead and comrades living,
1t reminds me of you all;
Elbows touch whene'er view 1t
AS it hangs upon the wall.
Brings again your kindly faces
From that distant long ago,
When we faced the storm OF battle
On the field to meet the foe.
On the wall above the mantel
There's an ancient weapon hung,
Tarnished, dusty worn and rusty,
Springfield pattern. sixty-one.
j. w. Kenyon, in Detroit Free Press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27
THE BABIES PROTEST.

:Saby Brighteyes:
'S'we are three babies, earnestly protesting
Against the things which torture us and kill.
Wen try to make our story interesting"
All (sweetly) -"We will"
Baby Goldenhair:
's'When riding in our carriage clever
Please keep the sun out Of our eyes so blue
1T hurts us and may spoil our sight forever"
All (pleadingly) do"
Baby Sweetheart:
SIN casewere being brought up on n bottle
against which fraud we kick with all our
might
Please watch it so ourselves we do not throt
tie"
ALI (thoughtfully) do"
B. B.-"And keep it clean; don't let the mill,
get soured
BY being churned while riding in the sun.
If infant food is not with zest devoured-''
All decidedly )-"Give none."
B. Gin summer keep us cool and battle us
often,
Or else we'll be real angels in the sky,
>Then when you see us in our cofiin-"
All (sorrowfully)-"Youll cry"
d. s.-"we don't want cruel nurses to neglect
us,
And slap us little nuisances-no good
Our mammas ought to care for and protect US"
All Qovingly)-"rhey should"
-B. B.-"we do not want old ladies or young
misses,
With teeth decayed or foulsome stomach
breath,
"Tosmother our poor, helpless lips with kisses
All (angrily)-"It's DEATH"
B. G. - I'VE don't want folks to trot, rock
dance or jounce US
Till we throw up from being sea sick made;
We don't like men to toss us high and bounce
us
All (shiveringly)-"W 'fraid"
D. S.-"Strange women mustn't say whene'er
they greet us:
We're too too sweet to live,' and at us fly,
Like Robin Hoods big wolf and play they'll ea
US"
All (fearfully)-"we cryl'
d. B.-"When women, making faces, say to
charm us:
90 little pittie tootsie wootsie co.
~They seem so soft-or crazy they alarm US"
ALL (affrightedly) y)-"Boohoo!"
B. GIVE don't want clothing tight enough tc
bind us
$50 we can't kick to make our bodies strong;
And we don't like small sisters forced to minC
u.s.
All (sympathetically)-'T wrong"
B. S. -"When we grow big we'll pay you
more than double
For all the care your duty it's to show
And we won't ever say y0u are trouble"
All tenderly)-"Oh, no"
III. c. Dodge in Goodalrs Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27

pointed directly to the fact, but you
are getting hen-pecked, Mickleberry.
Everybody notices it. You must
gather up the reins of domestic man
aagement-you must assert yourselfp'
Mr.. Mickleberry laughed.
''But what is the use of asserting my
'self?" he. asked, jocosely. EVERY
thing goes on like clockwork at home
Mary always meets me with smile
she spends the money sensibly, and
never asks me for an unnecessary
cent"
"Does She tell you how she spends
-it?"
Not always, but"
Mr. Partanbridge interrupted his
friend with a groan.
'Oh, these women, these women!
should like to see my wife buying q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27
Capes of the Season.

Capes are made both with and with
out yokes. Some are full, with plaits
at the back; others are quite fiat at the
back and 'front.' and have all the full
ness concentrated on the shoulders,
which continue to be high, either nat
urally by means of the cut of the gar
ment or fictitiously by ruches or puffs
set on outside or a roll inside. Most
capes are unlined, with stitched edge
or, if of firmly woven cloth, merely cut
edges. Very handsome wraps have a
thin silk lining, The trimming is con-
centrated on the collar or on the yoke
when there is one. Summer capes are
BEING made of Lyons lace, with lace
frills and ribbons for trimming. Flar-
ing collars of the Medici, Stuart and
kindred varieties are on many of the
capes and jackets, some very deep, up
to six inches, straight, and rolled only
at the edge, others narrower and more
rounded outward. d.-Chicago Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27
A Grammatical Proposal,

Both were young and handsome.
Both had only recently graduated-one
from female and the other from a
male institution of learning. Both had
been silent admirers for over year.
Both We're inexperienced in the art of
love-making, which, although practiced
by college students, is not taught in
colleges. He wanted to propose; she
wanted him to do so. He did not know
how to do it; she did not know how to
teach him. But the conversation hap
pened upon grammar--nouns and verbs
etc. He saw saw his opportunity. This
is how he improved it and how she
snapped at it:
He-Can you decline 'love?"
She-I cannot.
He-Can you conjugate--
She-Certainly. l love, you
He-Stop! Can you form conjunc-
ton? ,
She-Just ask pa. He is not much of
grammarian, but I'll go and teach him
his lesson.
Pa was an apt pupil, and in half an
hour all the apparently insurmountable
obstacles had been overcome Y.
Herald
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27
The Chaplain Gave Back the Cards.

The Chaplain Gave Back the Cards.
81 had rather a remarkable expert
ence while / was chaplain of the army"
remarked one of the ministers at a pas-
tors union.
What was it?"
81 had been working and talking to
the boys about gambling, and they
finally turned all the cards in the camp
over to me. The next day they were
paid off. The following day l was
passing out and saw blanket spread
out with two Jumps of sugar on the
corner, and about half the money in the
camp spread out"
What were they doing?"
"They were betting on which lump
of sugar fly would first light, and all
the money on the blanket changed
hands on the result"
What did you say to the boys?"
II said: Here, boys, come get your
cards. columbus Dispatch.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27
PARTANBRIDGE'S WIFE.
Her Presence Had a Wonderful
e; Effect on Him.

H E S a very
nice woman, my
dear Mickleber-
ry, a very nice
w o IN a n, i n
d e e d." S al d
Mr.. P a + t a n
bridge, sagely;
"but you allow
her to dictate
too much! For
i n S t ance, m q
wife S h o IL | d
never tell IN e
not to smoke in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27
mOLp BILL"
How Gen. Sherman Rode His War Horse
in n Parnde.

How Gen. Sherman Rode His War Horse
in a Parade.
When Gen. Sherman returned to
Washington after the war he partici-
pated in the grand review as a leading
figure, and one fact that was particu-
larly impressed upon his mind was the
righteousness of some of the horses rid
den by the officers The war horses
had been discarded and the animals
used on that occasion were not accus-
toned to the surroundings, the crowds
of men with shining guns, the noise of
the bands and the general tumult. And
it was no wonder that they plunged and
reared as if they had been possessed by
an evil spirit The first day was occu-
pied in the parade of the army of the
Potomac. The second day there was to
be the review of the army of the
Tennessee. Gen. Sherman's body serv-
ant asked him what horse he intended
to ride. Old BILL of course" an
swered the general. Why" replied
the servant, "'old Bill is too sheepish
for grand review. He has no life in
him and will look half asleep
amid so brilliant a display" II
don't care for that" rejoined Gen.
Sherman. "That's the reason | intend
to ride old Bill l can not ride COM
fortably on a strange horse and in an
affair of this kind. / propose to study
my own comfort, and besides l am
greatly attached to the animal. There
is no foolishness about old Bill He
will act with dignity and l shall be at
ease, Not even the roar of dozen
guns would disturb that horse" So
"Old Bill' was groomed and made
ready and went through that review
with the utmost equanimity, never
showing the least appreciation of what
was going on about him
Gen. Sherman rode his horse to the
grand stand and little beyond it
Then he dismounted and gave the horse
into the care of another person and the
animal was led away. Gen. Sherman
never saw ''Old Bilr' again, nor could
he learn what had become OF him. But
to his dying day he never forgot the
horse that he had ridden so many times,
and it was often source of real sorrow
that he did not keep his war horse
with him as long as he uld.-Chicago
Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27
A Terrible Disappointment.

Mother-Why, my dear, what's the
matter? Something has happened at
Mrs De Music's party, know. Tell me
ali about it, my child.
Daughter-Boo-hoo Mrs. De Music
asked me to play, and-and when told
her l was out of practice, she said she
was 80 sorry" and didn't ask ny.
again, boo-hoo-hoo!-Good News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27

Saby Brighteyes:
ave are three babies, earnestly protesting
Against the things which torture us and kill.
Wen try to make our story interesting"
All (sweetly) -"We will"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09

with bunt, which he beat to first. Man
nassau sacrificed to Mcdonald. Conoyer
and Stencil both walked 70 6rst on halls
and the bases were crowded. Mutton aied
out TO Hernon, who kept Huston on third
oy quick return. Klopf hit safe mast
tnird, scoring Huston and Conover pal
hemus hit to Shea and beat the throw 10
nrst, which counted Stencils run. Pol
hemus played of first and on Zimmer,s
throw 10 catch him Kiopf started home
from third. Schoeneck threw TO Irwin. who
hanged the ball away over Zimrner's head
IN MS haste 70 intercept KIopf. Matt
went up into the air, however. and haulad
down the ball in plenty of time TO touch
ont the runner.
In the seventh, Klopfs home run in
creased Spokane's score 10 g. Copoyer
was presented with q base on balls. Stem
eel lied out 70 Shea Mutton hit safely to
Tgnt center, but was shut out in an at
tempt TO steal second by Zimmer's splen-
dld throw. Gus Kolpf caught one of Mat
timore's slow ones on the end If the Ia.
and the ball, seemingly gaining impetus
with every foot of its flight. rose up and
up until II cleared the left field fence bv
twenty feet. The hit brought Conover in
ahead OF Klopf. Polhemus hit for two
bases 10 right, and Turner was hit nv a
pitched ball. Both were left on Newman's
catch Of Hayes long fly clear to the fence.
The eighth and ninth innings did not
cnange the score. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
BASEBALL NOTES.

Be,z, who has been signed By Tscoma to play
short, was the "phenom' pitcher Of Portland
during the early part OF the season He has al
ways played iaseld positions and is q fine third
third baseman.
juvenile reporter sends this item in: Tie
81 Marks Choir boys peeled the Little Potatoes
IN dtteen-inning game al Eleventh and How
ell streets. yesterday.
Tommy Hernon, who rarely ever strikes out,
was cruelty ioshed BY hoodlums yesterday be-
cause be famed
The photographs OF PLAYERS on the score cards
are very popular and make great increase in
sales.
Patsey Flaherty 10 playing on the bench, and
Barney Snyder is watching him from the bench.
Schoeneckis drive for two bases yesterday was
q beauty and set two men trot home
II Portland hsd lost Yesterdays game Spokane
would have taken frat place.
Both Klopf and Nulton are playing out of
their positions.
Conoyer is one Of the best tvirlere in the
league.
Portland put up an errorless game yesterday.
Gus klcpf 10 sl"gger this year.
The kid" pitches today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09

SION force, and the crowd NJ the park rose
as one man and started q yell that as
quickly subsidized into . groan as LysIe
scurried over the outfieid and captured the
sphere, and the game was over. GIenalyiu
ciutched the sacred bail and ssuntered of
the held in decidedly relieved frame of
mind.
lie game was won on its merits Sandy
McDermott was very harsh and used his
autocratlc rights IN very abusive fashion
Inc Tits between himself and the PLAYERS
are getting more savage. and an oatburst
that the fearless umpire will do well not TO
provoke seems in embryo March ex-
nlosted fne form and handled the ball in
mighty scientific manner Van Zandt's
oao error on thiri. when he allowed the
Dal thrown by Berger 20 60 through his
legs, resulted in a run. The home BOYS
oatted in hard luck, RoutcIiffe and Fuller
coming in for share of unfortunate hits,
which. had they been more TO one side.
would surely have lost Portland the game.
Ardner took the lead in batting honors for
1he nome team, while Osborne and George
easay took the premium for the visitors.
fortiand's first run was scored in the
hrst when George hit safely and was
forced out at second by 0sborne's hit
Motz hit safely as also did GlenaIvin. os-
borne coming in Again in the third os-
oorne took third on balls and went 10
third on MOTIFS two-bagger 10 center, and
came home on Van Zandt's error in al
lowing the ball 10 go past him from Ber-
ger, and as no one was covering the home
plate Osborne easily scored. In the NTH
the winning run was scored by Georges
safe drive and osborne's slug over Mas
krey's head for three bases. The Tacomas
made their runs in the sixth and ninth in
nings. In the sixth Van Zandt took first
on balls, was sacrificed TO second by Ard
ner. and Maskrey brought him home by
hit over the first base. In the ninth the
boys livened things up by Berger's safe
hit. Marchis two-bagger. scoring Berger,
and Routcliffe's hard drive out to Lyle
In the second Cody's finger was injured
by foul tip, necessitsting q swap with
Fuller 70 hrst. Following is the score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
PORTLAND 3 TACOMA ..
Two Hundred Ladies' Attend . Spirited
Game-Sandy McDermott,s Conduct.

TACOMA. July Especial. This after
noon, before 500 people. including 30
ladies, who were welcomed 10 the grand
stand free. the Portlands won their third
consecutive game, but not until the Rich
ard III. captain and the acrobatic PARROTS
had suffered fright that viii not be soon
forgotten. The cause of this score in the
ninth inning, when Routcliffe stepped to
the plate in q serious mood, glanced along
his trusty bat and glared toward the box
until the goose pimples raised on the
doughty right arm of Pitcher PARROT The
batter's face was bathed In sweat, brought
out by his wonderful exertions the left
field an inning or two previous. With the
score 8 10 ? against the home team and
March on second, earned by q terrific
donble-decked thump against the left field
wall, the Northwest champion batter
brought his heavy wagon tongue against a
swift and straight ball with triple expan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
THECUTTER WOLCOTT
Suggestion of the New Captain
as to Harbor Buoys.
TWO LAUNCHES TO BE ADDED.
captain Iozier Succeeds Captain Glover
Work for Revenue Ofneers-Port
Townsend Castom-House.

Yesterday afternoon the revenue e-+4.r
Noleott arrived in the har5Or. having ON
board. besides her regular crew. Judga
and Mrs ]. y. Scott. OF Port Towusend.
The officers and Judge and Mrs. Scott
were al the Rainier hotel last nisht
Captain Richard Glover. Who "a. fo-
several years in command OF the Wolcott
has been transferred 10 the Raltimo-.
and he IS succeeded by Captain y. +
Tozier, for twelve years stationed az New
YORK Captain Tozier, who is a typical
naval officer, keen, polished in manner
and handsome, has crew or thirsy-fon-
men, with the following officers: First
lieutenant, q Buhner; second lieutenant.
H B. West: third lieutenant, A H. Bal
finger: chief engineer, J. A. Doyle. and
nrss assistant engineer, II. A Mar<illiott.
captain Tozier said last night 20 3 Posi-
ISTELLIsRScEE reporter: 1--WE are now
returning from Olympia The Wolcoss Is
% cruise between Cape FlaItery and
olympia Most OF the time is spent
among the Islands Of the lower Sound, but
We manage 70 make the whole trip once q
month Ii IS our duty TO look after opium
smuggling and Chinese smuggling, To see
that the vessels on the Sound are properly
inspected, and in general way 70 keep an
eye on the shipping Of the Sound.
We do what we can, but a single cutter
cannot do very much in the way of catch
ing smuggle-s- Nevertheless the presence
OF the Woicott in the lower Sound Is
menace 10 them and checks their actions.
I've swift steam launches are now build
ing for Us. and believe We are 10 have a
third With those we shall have = GOOD
force for capturing the smagglers
There Is one point which / should ike
to urge upon the citizens Of Seattle, and
that Is the placing Of buoys in the harbo-.
The Wolcott. for example. is a vessel we
do not care TO tie up TO wharf, and the
water Is rather deep for Us 10
find anchorage So we do not
stop here often. Yet whenever
We do. we spend considerable money. Fer
instance, though We leave IN the morning.
we have ordered over 81. 600 worth of sup
plies IN Seattle. These bnoys would bring
other vessels into the haroo- which now
stay away because the water is deep"
Judge Scott is in charge Of the work on
the new cusiom-house al Port Townsend.
Only about i've feet more of the walls
are 10 be laid" he said last night, land
then We shall be ready for the roof. We
shall soon begin on the inside finishing
and bids will be advertised for so THAI
work may be begun without delay IS soon
as the walls are ready. We hope TO get
INTO the building in May"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
Races ut Stanvood.

SIAsWooD- July S--A large assembly OF
people witnessed the celebration and horse
races here Friday and Saturday. The ex.
efcises consisted OF music by the band
Singing by the glee club and an Grafton by
MI Hermon w. Craven, OF Seattle. The
horse races were q great success and
afforded frst-class entertainment for the
many spectators.
The racing commenced Friday afternoon
and VAS concluded SATURDAY. evening.
Troitiag, three minute class best two in three.
purse CT sl0o-Entries: Molly x; Prince Albert
and Mary L Mary K won, Mary L second.
Time, $50
Green running race, fhree-eighths- mile dash.
purse OF s7S-Entries: Kilrsin. Kitty Lynch.
Ophir Maid and Arthur T. Kitty Lynch won.
Ophir Maid second Time. 81
free-ior all, running, quarters mile dash, purse
OF sloo-Entries: Sugar in the Barrel, Red Bird,
John L John L won. Sugar in the Barrel sec
ond. Time -
Irotting and pacing. three minute class, purse
Of s2s-Entries: Sleepy Tom, Harry Villox,
Harry L, Molly K. Combination George Harry
L. won, S.eepy Tom second, Molly K. disiaacsd
free-for-aA running, hs.imile dash and re-
peat, purse Of sl25-EnIries; Jim Murphy. DAISY
K, Jenny Mack, Red Bird. Daisy r won. Jenny
Mack second
The races of the Fourth were as follows,
Trotting, 40 class, best three n Eve, purse of
s2ss-Entries: Sleepy Tom, Harry Villox. Harry
l., Molly K, Com bius;ion George. Sleepy Tom
won, Harry 7. second, Molly K distanced-
Free ali, running, mile dash, purse Of sisO
Entries Jim Murphy, Jenny MacS. Red Bird
and Sleepy Tom. Jln Murphy won, Jenny
Mack second. Time, l.5a
Single buggy horse race. purse OF s2s-Entries:
Lightning Rod, Yankee Jim, Prince Albert
Prince Albert Won, Lightning Rod second,
Yankee jim distanced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
nd cloudy. and the track slow. sum-

and cioudy, and the track slow. sum.
mary.
Seven f1rionEs-Fernwocd won. sdS,s second
Eleve third Time, l1
rive iar!ongs-MedusA won. Slaraaloa second
Pedestrian third Tine. lsos
SIX farloces-Eiffv Won. yfn.sv~ .-,ons ~,
bian third Tine. lis
f1ve furlong-ysu won. Fzs--cv second Cav
a1augh third Time. 1:e2
Vie ana furiong-B.aques won. sel.-e sec.
ona. Joe Courtney third Tine. I:ss8..
Alis-Mstssrson WOE. Cersaur seeo,a. IN
sight. third Tine, l.zIls
Han1ieap. one sad one-to1rfh uIIe.-Eou
won. kiaes second. Juan third Tine. 2-Ifs..
Ane-Psassde won. Outbound ssooad. Bally-
hoo tA;sd- TIne.l.G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09

CHICAGO. July s.-There were Eve rae,
today The weather was cold and thu
track slow. Summary:
six iG'ioogs-GurInda won, Hume second
CAzet third Tine. l.zI,
Aile-Vx1 Baren won. Suonrh-ooS 5000
Camilla third Tine. ..ss
Nile, Drexel stakes-Liniithgow won. Ms,e,,.
second, Valier4 and Riafsx cead heat fc- .bi-s
Nile and ssvenseen yards, handicar-Chu-eb.
hill Clark won, ID. Mare second, BaakruD,
third. Time, ISIS.
SIX furloags-FIrss heat-Mabel won, Bore.
ais second. Ns-ve! third: tine, i:lszE- sec
ond hesi-Ns Belle won, Marvel second, osss-s
cisisnced; time, lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
Portland E.eex

PORTLAND. July s.-Following IS . sun.
mary Of today's events:
Running. quarter oi q nile-Jin Miller Won,
lon Benton second, Red Dick third Tine
-.
Running, ssve1-e.ghts Of 6 mile, handicap
Oregon Eclipse wea, Misty Morn second. Real
third Time, 1-2s
tsogti2g, mile hests-Vi1nount won. Tile
Mac second. Aits HAnlin third Best tine,
2,5llz
Iro;iing, mile Observation-Disclosures Chief wcn.
Maud Knox second. Maud Paichen third. Bes,
tine. 2.-.i%