davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news., 1891-06-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Fried Perch, Rhubarb Tarts and
Cream Paddi ng.


Cut the spines off from the back, and
thoroughly clean:and wash them, and boil
them in cold water very carefully. and
serve with white sauce, with chopped
capers added.
Fried Perch.
Thoroughly clean the fish; brush them
over well with a well beaten egg; dip
them into bread crumbs. and fry them a
nice brown, in boiling fat, serve the m
with anchovy sauce or melted butter.
French Pancakes.
Make very smooth batter with half
pound of -four. six eggs beaten till light,
two teaspoonsful OF brandy, one of good
salad oil, a pinch OF salt, CRATE oflemon
rind(or a few drops OF vanilla if preferred)
and pint and a half of milk, mixing It
till of the consistency OF good cream.
Melt tiny piece of butter III the frying
pan, then pour in the butter till it covers
the bottom of the pan thinly. The under
side will be done in a minute or so; then
shake the pan to loosen the pancake, and
toss it lightly over TO the other side.
The batter should stand for couple of
hours before it is used. This is French
recipe, and, though little troublesome
is pronounced by an experienced cook to
be very good.
Cream Pudding.
Cream piece of butter the size of
walnuG, and whisk in the yelks of four
eggs singly, adding with each a large
teaspoonful of thick cream, then stir in
three tablespoonsful of powdered sugar.
the same quantity of fine -four, ,sifted. Add,
lastly, the whites of the eggs beaten stiff.
Butter tin mold and dredge it with
flour. Turn in the pudding and bake or
steam it. Servo with syrup or fruit sauce.
Rhubnrb Tartlets
oiaorf r,ocfo NTH ono xrbsfe or.I
three yolks of egg, one ounce of sugar,
one ounce of butter pinch of salt and as
much -four as Is needed; work it lightly,
roll it out to the thickness of quarter of
an inch. Line the patty pans with 1t. fill
them with uncooked rice to keep their
shape and bake them in a moderate oven
till done. Remove the rice and fill
the tartlets with rhubarb, stewed with
plenty of sugar, and dash OF lemon
Juice, and at the top put a heaped spoon
ful Of whipped cream.
Potato Salad.
With the warm weather comes the taste
for cool dishes. and nothing tastes better
with cold meats than a delicious potato
salad OF course the aversion to onions
can to great extent be lessened by let
ting them lie in cold water some time
before cutting. The recipe is as follows
Take the smallest potatoes you can find
and put them in hot water with plenty
of salt when medium soft. take them off
and let them cool somewhat them take
OF the skins and after letting them cool a
few minutes more, slice them very thin
into u large bowl into which has already
been sliced very tine an onion covered
with salt and pepper Take the best
olive oil and use it llberally and use water
and vinegar more of the former. mix all
together and add cut beats, parsley or
celery Garnish with parsley.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-06-07

gowns now being made show decided
preference for soft muiis. silk chiffon aud
q very delicate material Of silk and wool
called barege This Is sometimes in self
colors. and as often figured with small
flowers or polka dots. It Grapes like line
chaslie, but Is more transparent.
Grenadfne in every IMAGINABLE variety
Is seen, white. black aud coloEed. Some OF
the white is made up over slips OF colored
silk, and the effect is delicately beautiful.
The black is made up over scarlet or yel-
low or some other color with excellent
taste. For those Of quieter fancy slips OF
glace silk are worn under the black gren-
adienes Russian net viii. be worn to
some extent. and so will the Spanish and
Chautilly founcings.s but the real nn de
steele Is grenadine or barege.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-06-07

" don't know what'il become o. that
boy He can't speak English. He can't
spell. He" Don't worry. He'll be apple
to write dialect stories when he grows
up Puck.
Kin two birds with one stone.
g Go into the room and bring that cake
on the table, . said an Austin mother to
her son It's too dark;I Pm afraid To GO
into the room" go right into that room
this insant or I'll 90 in and bring out the
strap" IF r-you-bring-out- -the-strap."
replied the boy, ,sobblng. ''bring -the -
cake --along too Tcrus Siftiugs-
why Elsie Was Cautious.
Little Elsie hung about mana's visitor
ali day with her lips shut very uight. and
sometimes with her hand over her mouth.
what is it, Elsie" the visitor at last
inquired.
Elsie unlocked her lips: "Mama said
must keep my mouth shut. She's orfle
'fraid shall tell that Uncle Arthur has to
sleep on the floor vile you're here a.. Po-
LtllS C0nlpuht0n
The Sunday morning news., 1891-06-07
a Faith fnl WIG.

The following inscription is copied from
a tombstone now standing In the Metho-
dist Protestant burying ground in Avon
dale, o.
Ann e.
Wife of Jeremiah Walters.
Died November 16, 1868, aged sixty-five
years, five months.
She was true and faithful wife to each
Of the following persons;--
Enoch Francis,
John Sherman,
William Hassen,
j, Walters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
PERSONAL.

ar George r. sanderson, of san Francisco. &C.
companied by MS wife, arrived in seattle yes
terday on q trip to the North. He is q son of
Mayor Sandcrsou. of -an Francisco, and he HIM
sell occupies ar portant position in the city
government He IS the guest OF his uncle, Mr..
J. II. SaBdeIson, az This city.
yr Charles :. Painter, of the Ellensbu-g To-
eals=er. is at the DiIier hotel He is a son OF Nh
" c. Painter, the well known Walla Walla cap
italist, ana nephew OF state Senator J. C.
Pointer.
dr August Bauer, wealthy architect from
Chicago, IS stopping at the snoquslrnie. He has
r son Ia this city, Mr. Herman 4. Bauer, pro-
prietor OF the Crescent Manufacturing Company.
Boston party consisting OF Sir. II. :. wilson,
Mr.. l.. K. Horton, Miss X. G. Phelps and Mrs. ;.
A. Floyd is stopping AZ the Rainier.
Mr.. Emery Leezer, Mrs. ". J. Leezer, Miss
Mabel Leczer and Miss Cora swinburne, OF
Heppner, are al the Suoqualmic.
Mr. T. q. Myers, well known business man
from Albany, y. Y. is at the Occidental hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Z. G. johnson and Miss Emma
Canady, Of Port Townsend, are at the Diller
Mrs A. Wasson and Mr.. Frank Hastings, Of
Port Townsend. are at the Rainier hotel.
Mayor Z. G Ferguson. OF snohomish. is stop
ping at the Arlington.
Representative II. NJ Goodman, Of Dayton. is
at the Diller hotel.
Representative Ira c. Rockwell, OF Sidney, is
at the Arlington.
Mr.. c. b. Niblock, OF snoqualmie, is at the
Rainier hotel.
Mr.. James T. Dentzy was in Tacoma yester-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
TRANSPORTATION ON LABOR DAY.
Two Fine Steamers TO Run to the Picnic
Grounds.

Abe Spring returned from Portland yesterday,
where he has been 10 make arrangements WIN
the MON Pacific company 20 charter the steam
ers Victorian and Sckonc 70 run u the picnic
grounds Labor dry. lie reported having com
peted satisfactory arrangements for those two
steamers, an1 they. with the Bailey Gatzer',
viii make regulsr trips every half hour from 10
O'Clock in the morning lasil late il The evening
They will land az the City dock. where the parade
viii terminate and where a stand viii b erected
from which Mayor y bite Is 20 welcome the VS.
itors and tender them sae freedom OF the city
The tickets are now being printed and VIII L
ready in few days.
All loaf. belonging TO the association VIII
make rate OF one ard oue-ifth fares for the
round trip good for IKE days, beginning -atiiE-
day. September 3 = number OF the other boats
have agreed to make rate Of one fare for the
round trip. The Northern Pacific ana Columbia
Il Puge. sound railroads have inside the same
rate as tic as sociation boats, and The Seattle,
Lake shore * Eastern has agreed 10 q one lare
rate
The work ol preparing the picnic grounds IS
progressing rapidly and nearly every union in
the city ba- nov taken action and decided 70
turn oEi in body in the parade. AMI most OF
them have committees ont preparing floats and
making other necessary ARRANGEMENTS FOR uni
forms. etc. a number Of the unions nave de-
oided 70 impose fine on any member Tho does
not turn ont AM be il the line with his union.
The reports from outside unions IS very hat,eT-
ing, and il is eviden: that 81 immense crowd OF
workingmen viii participate from the neisabor-
ing toWns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
THE NEW CITY HALL.
Public Offices to Be Removed
in a Few Weeks.
ARRANGEMENT OF BUILDING.
Interior OF the County Building Entirely
Aitered-Court-E Rooms Demolished
Police Office.

The alterations il the old county buildings to
&. them fo- the city hall are well under way,
and i is most likely they viii be ready Tor occu
patton by the ciTy officials oE september !,
except the police headquarters. aud that VIII
take probably three weeks longer great
change has taken place at the triangle The old
assessor o.tice has been torn down, and the
Office OF the broker. which stood at the point,
has been removed temporarily 10 the site OF the
proposed Yesler library. he Offices formerly
occupied BIZ the auditor and sheTlA have been
remode.ed, and will be occupied by the chief OF
police. Steel cages are being fitted in the hol-
low in front OF the old stone jail. and tn. jail
itself is being rendered more habltaole, although
It stIll bears resemblance TO the black hole of
Calcutta.
The courthouse has also been entirely re-
modelled and the interior IS hardly reccguiza-
bic. On the lower floor the apartments have
been recon structsd. Part OF the county treas
Urer's Office has teen turned into the board of
health room. Next, on the left, two rooms will
BE- devoted 10 the board OF public works and be-
ycnd them the city CLERK Will have two rooms
with a vault. On the right Judge Osborns Old
room viii be occupied by the comptroller. and
next to him the city treasurer will have two
rooms and vaul;. an adjoining room being de-
voted 10 the wat.r-wOrks Office.
on the upper floor the eoGrtrooms have been
demolished. \ hall on the north side passes
through that part of the court-rooms wherein
stood the dais OF the judges and leads to the
CORPORATION coHnsers room. On the right is
chamber :or the board OF aldermen, and next 10
that a still more spacious apartment for the
house OF delegates. Beyond these are two rooms
for the city engineer.
There is no room to spare, but there VIII QC1b-
ably be sufficient Increased accommodations
can be had by not requiring the corporation
counsel To occupy a room in the building.
When the alterations are comrleted the build
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
Nashinptou Park Races.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29-Thera were more than 5000
disappointed spectators c: Washington park TO-
day. The Hawthorne and Garfield running races
had been declared OF Tor the day 20 give every
body a chance 70 witness the long looked for
contest between Nancy Hanks. 2l2s+, and Maj
gd-et, 2:l-la, for special purse o. $3.50. After
scoring once they were sent away on even
terms, aud travelled neck and meek around the
turn and into the backstretcA. When well
Strengthened out Nancy Hanks began 10 draw
away, and won the heat easily by two lengths.
When the time, 2:9li J. was posted, the onlookers
could scarcely believe their eyes, FOR the track
was lightning fast. The second heat was q Tepe-
tition OF the first, except that the time was a
second and & quarter faster Al this iuncture
President Mitchell announced from the judges
stand that Margaret was wholly unfit to race,
and Mr. starr had asked permission to withdraw
her. The request was granted, and Doble ex-
pressed a willingness 10 send Nancy Hanks
against time, but 4 heavy rain set in and pre-
vented. Other races:
Hopeful stakes trot for 3-year-olds two in
three, in harness-Belle Cassel won, Happy
Pilot second, Eastwood third, Elsie fourth
PA pace. s. 900, Northumberland Won the
first and sCcDuf heats ana was dIstanced. jack
Saiels Won the third heat, Alexander Dumas
won the fourth and fifth. Lest time, 2:I6l..
2:24 pace, Unfnished-Dick H. won the first
aud second heats, O-to ". won the third and
iourth- best tine, 2:L14.
2:27 trot. dash racs-Narch won. Martha sec
ond. scotsman third. Time, 49,.
opecial pure, 5000, three IN 'fve-Nancy
Hanks won both heats. Margaret second and
withdrawn. Best time, Z:lg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
FEEMONT's NEW SCHOOL.
work Being Donc on All the Buildinr,
OF the City.

TIC now day school which has lust hoe,
started ut Fremont viii be the second Isrcest
scheoi IN the state, and il viii not b., eyceIla3
hy any In point of convenient arrangement ard
strength. From the plans drawn hv krchi,ec.
j. FArk'nson good idea OF what the Str,icfrrefs
to Dc can be gained. It viii have when fullv
completed seventeen rooms, intending one
iarye classroom and sixteen school.roomS. At
present, however, only one hall of the building
Is V be finished mp. The half will cost between
s0.pOe and s. 900. All ol the walls throughout.
Including partition walls, will be of brick The
Foof win be slate, and stone will be used for
trimming
The interior is so arranged rs 20 emboby the
yery latest ideas in schoolhouse building. The
;'asst heating apparatus will be used, the floors
VIII Be deadened the halls viii be wide, the
s'aifways easy the exits ample, aud the ventil-
ali1n viii be perfect Slate blackhoartls VIII DO
az IN every schoolroom. Besides these, there
~ be Eve teachers rooms. a principals room
N'da library room while two large cloak rooms
~iH be adjacent 10 each school room. Alto
4 ather about 500 % 9oo pupils can be accomo-
ased in The building.
MT Day, OF Fremont. made gilt 10 the city Of
J ehlock upon which the schooihouSe is 10 be
Huilt
TITS probable that the opening day Of school
u be put OF one day on account Of Labor day
EDITION has been presented 10 the school
nd asking for this delay, and the board w,ll,
Nc members say, grant the petition.
Workmen arc busy IN all 81 the city school
'eses getting the buildings in order, cleaning
70 making repairs. In the South school new
9keoaTds have been put up 70 replace the
aaout boards that were in use last term. The
enlnc day OF school viii find everything III
@aald order 10 all of the school buildings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
Colonel VI. V. Il. Stacey at EImira.

The Eimira, n. Y, Adrsrtistr OF Thursday
August 10, 1871, notices well-known Seattle
man as follows:
Colonel NJ. Van Buren, Stacey, of Seattle. Wash
ington, is In this city Il guest at the Rathbun
house. Colonel stacey has selected Elmira a. a
resting place after his long journey across the
continent and also as affording an opportunity
TO renew many pleasant acquaintance. He has
many friends here who rejoice at this decision
and Will endeayor to make his stay here pleas
ant. Colonel Stacey is personal friend of
Thomas :. Oaks, president of the Northern
Pacific railway and also of Henry Willard, the
great Wall street tnaneer, OF New York. He is
one OF the leading citizens Of Washington, and
IN fact. very prominent man throughout the
Northwest. Ii was he who built up the Chamber
of Commerce, OF Seattle, and many other fine
properties there Yesterday Colonel stacey was
driven about the city by the Hon. J. J. O'Connor
and expressed himself as highly pleased with
mi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
Ruried Four Generations.

The funeral OF Mr.. Jules c. Ipskey, which
occurred yesterday, broke the last of a chain OF
four links in the family history, that Rev. John
F. Damon has witnessed. He has been the OF
fciatiug clergyman Mt deaths in four gen
eratious number of years ago Mr..
Damon was called on to preach the
fuderal sermon over the body OF Captain Boyd,
grandfather of Mrs. J. c. LipsScy. few years
after he performed the same rites over Mrs
lipskev's mother, and later over a cousins
child Yesterday he buried Mrs. Lipskeys hus-
hand Twenty years ago Mr.. Damon performed
the marriage ceremony for M and Mrs. Lipskey
in the same room that yesterday heard the
funeral ceremonies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
BOARD OF EOUALIZATION.
The Street Car Lines Nearly all In
creased.

The work Of cquGlizing property valuations
By the committee OF the city council IS proceed
ing. The street railroad companies have all
been changed except he James street liGe.
The Sssttl. City Railroad Company was in
creased from $4,000 TO $1,000: Seattle CONSOLE
dated, from s6l900 TO $1,000; Madison. from
$4,000 to :7jg0J. Front street, from $2l,C00 %
$500; West street was reduced from 81, 900 to
$500 and R4inier from 5000 70 5000.
The Seattle Consolidated railroad makes Wig
crous objection TO the increase ami declares its
Intention to submit 10 a lawsuit rather than ac-
cept IT,
Mr.. J. y. Lowman appeared for Mr. Yesler and
after some discussion withdrew ms objections,
and notified the board that there should he ad
1ed ST. 90 for the stegm-heating plant which
had been omitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
BREVITIES.

Every evening during the remainder of the
Kent races the Northern Pacific will run spe-
cial train, leaving Kent at 6:l5 O'Clock. This
VIII give ample accommodations for those at
tending the races from Seattle TO return TO the
city early in the evening
The case OF b. F. King, the franklin saloon
keeper, charged with selling liquor without a
license, was TO have been heard by Justice Nea-
gle yesterday, but upon motion he hearing was
continued until the oath instant
tIThe open air concert OF the First Regiment
band will be held Saturday evening, instead of
on Friday.
The Central ". c. T. I. will meet at Chamber
OF Commerce al p. n. today.
Miss Ida Benfrey. George Eliots "Mill on the
the Floss" Saturday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
REVENUE FROM WATER.
An Important Reason for the Seeming
Falling OF.

The adoption OF the water system seems 10
have checked waste OF water in the lower part
OF the city. The receipts from that class OF ser
vice will be si2 less Tor July than for tae previ-
Gus month. One reason mi GIT be that there Is
less bus hess doing along the water front, but
that exp ana,ion is not borne out By other indI-
cations. The use OF a meter where large quanti-
ties is used has always proved most economical
10 the consumer.
Collector Williams, speaking yesterday OF the
returns from the water system, said: The
works under the city did no: get full credit as
Spring Hill works used 10 ~ paid for all water
consumed By tile city. Had the same course
been followed our books would show an adj
ditioRal sI,6S from November TO August i.
Last month our recei pts would have been sl2.4oO
instead OF sIl ,7O5. A difference of SOD Is very
considerable, and fair comparison can be
made unless this is taken into consideration"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
neafhs and Funerals.

The funeral services Of :. T. Bonucy were held
nj Cross K Co.'S undertaking rooms yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Many friends OF the de
ceased Were present
The funeral services of Jules c. LipSkey were
held Yesterday at O'Clock, from the residence
ON CloverdaIc street. under the auspices of Alki
Lodge. No 81. A. q. L. W. and Harmony Lodge
No. 3 Knights of PythiaS.
The funeral services OF Arthur Rohde will he
held from the undertaking rooms Of Cross 4 Co.
this morning nj 10 o'clock. The body Will he
buried at Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
RACE on THE SOUND.
The olympian Gets Ahead of Two Great


The big steamers City OF Seattle, Oiymp plan
snd Premier engaged in a lively race between
Tacoma and this city last evening, resulting IN
triumph for the 0lympiaa. For some time the
O.ympian and City OF SEATTLE have been leaving
Tacoma AZ the same time, AMI last nIg N TIE
Canadian Pacific boat was scheduled Tor depart
J.re 81 that hour also. The Premier and city OF
Seattle got an even start, with the O4ynpian
quarter of mile in the rear Th- latter steamer,
however, gradually ercpt up AMI easily passed
the Premier, which boat proved 70 match Tor
the City OF Seattle.
Inch by inch the side-wheeler gained on the
big propeller, and when nearing Aiki point,
sparte3, and. after . short and brisk struggle,
took the lead and maintained it 10 the buoy in
Seattle harbo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21

or1s, to baggies, owners to drive, purse al So,
lest two heats in three Entries W J. III
iey's b. e >elwing. by Seikirx. dam FTalEle
Bird; Angus AcCaaleys $ z. Navaits, by SIR
ling, dam unknown; f A Johrso1's en- N.
Jean. BIZ Redwood, dam kisher mare; ".
T. Robb's b. z. Sir John. by Mohawk Handle
tonian, dam WyandotGe; White Bros B. {.
Kirkland, pedigree unknown
Running. fve-eighths, Tor named horses,
for purse OF SO
The association has announced that ii the fun
programme is not gone through by saturday
night one or two days OF next week viii be de-
voted 10 the sport. TomorTows list OF races
viii probably include 2:2a trot, three-eighths
of mile dash, three-q quarters dash and .
hurdle race II il can be filed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
Ines. of all in Ieavening Powe.U Report Avg 1889
R>!A!:'!:!! B Bsxdsg3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ing viii look verv well, and no change need &c
made for several years, until the city Is ready 10
put MP substantial building OF its own
As most o: the cry officials are particularly
busy On the first OF each month. II has beea
suggested that a good plan would be 10 d-ler
removal till about the lOth prax- IN that case
notices will lie conSpicUou>ly placed IN the
present Offices. 50 that persons paying taxes,
water rents license fees. etc. would have notice
IN time for their next monthly yi2is to The city
hall.
With the change in the quarters. the board OF
public works VIII pat into effect its scheme OF
Reorganization OF the department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21

green pIuns in his yard The fruit was too
green for any use, and nothing but desire Tor
mischief could have prompted the young rui-
fans in picking IL. Young Austin Is only SIX
years old, but is well known by the police. as he
has been arrested several times before he
gives promise OF developing into cre Of the
worst thieves in the city. Captain Peer gave
both boys lecture and sent them home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
SARATOGA Races.

SARATOGA, y. Y, Aug. 20.-Today the weather
was clear and the track medium. summary:
Six furlones-Prince Royal won. Belle of Or
auge second. Versatile third Time, l:l3.
One and One-half mies-Pe> sara won, Polera
six fu-longS-Ch arate won. Actor second,
Leona Wcllin third. Time, l.ltls.
Mile ana tllee->ixtee santiago won, Red
Fellow second. Abb third. fine. 20a
seven fu-loug.-CI-rSie y. won, Eric second,
Salyiua third Time. I:3ll9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
Jerome Park Races,

JEROME PARK, Aug. 2o-The weather today is
fair and the track medium. Summary:
Ere. handicap sweepstakes. f.4O yards
Charles Post won, WoOdcutter second, Mary
Stone third. Time, I:-2l4
Sweepstakes, six furlDngs-Absconder won,
TAKE Back second. Rialto third. lime. 1:lS4.
Delaware handicap, sweepstakes, mile and
QuarteT-Reckon lad a walkover.
Free handicap sweepstakes, eight and One-kalf
Observation-Disclosures won, Banquet second,
Pagan third. Time, i:j2l
Free handicap sweepstakes, six furlongs-Anna
B. Won. Hamilton second, Elramille.te third.
Time, 1:lG.
Sweepstakes. seven furlongs-Bcck won, Pearl
Street second, Iiebert third. lime, Is
Four and one-half lurlOngs-kirsch won,