davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19
A New Idea.

The boys of the Hillhouse high school have instituted a new idea, namely, that of having hare and hound runs on bicy- oles. Yesterday the first of these occurred and about fifteen rode. They started from the school and went through Elm street and Dixwell avenue to Hamden Plains, thence across to Centerville and back through Whitneyville. The hares were Hartung and McDermott. The whole run, over fifteen miles, was accomplished in sixty-seven minutes by the first hare, and in sixty-four minutes by the hound. Here after, when the weather permits, these runs will occur every Friday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19
Canton Golden Rule.

At the Odd Fellows festival last evening the balloting was as follows:
 For the camera stand-Shaw 1, Rand 2, Rams dell 3, Leopold ?, Rogers & Hubbell 10, Bundy & Filly Z, Homan ?, Cramer 5, Bowman 6, O. N. Hull 13, Stoddard fl.
 For the bicycle-C. E. Larm il.
 For veteran jewel-W. H. Spock 10.
 For Patriarch Militant pin--G. N. Moses g.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19
AT THE CHURCHES.
Features of Services To.morrOyg
 other Religious Notes.

Features of Services T0-Morrov-
 other Religious Notes.
 In the Church of the Redeemer to-mor- row night Dr. Phillips will give the second talk of the Parable of the Prodigal Son. Theme .In the Far Country" The music at these services is taken from Sullivan's Oratorio of the Prodigal. Young men are specially invited. Last Sunday evening
 the church was filled.
 The following music has been arranged
 for the Sunday evening service, Church of
 the Redeemer, December 20, 1891, in con-
 nection with the second sermon of the
 series on the Prodigal Son.:
 Anthem-"Lst Us Eat and Drink,' from
 Hymn SsS.How Helpless; Guilty; Naturs @'
 Response.sinner @ Rouse Thee English Melody ai,aiy offertory-"From Fathers House.. ........a ......................Wor Words by Gervase Green
 Anthen,-'Woe Unto Them," from Prodi gal son. n...................... .SulllVan
 CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT EAST PEARL STREET CHURCH. The following is the program for the Christmas services at East Pearl street M. E. church tomorrow: MORNING. Organ Prelude. Hymn lSS. Prayer. Response-O Paradise. dise....................Cho Choil 5 Scripture. 6 Offertory. Anthem-Bonum Est in B flat ...,.,.. Buck Notices. Hymn 1S3. 10 Sermon. Il Hymn 743. Organ Prelude. Anthem-Arise Shine, Buck. .Choru: 8 Psalm. Hymn 181 s Soprano Solo-C Christmas, Shelley. Miss Keye, Violin Obligato. Miss Thompson Prayer. Response-Jerusalen the Golden. ......... 8 Scripture. g Authentic Deum in minor, Choir. .Bucl 10 Offertory. Il Notices. 12 Anthem-Christmas Song, Chorus. .. William 13 Hymn 190. IA Address. I3 15 Anthem-Gloria in Excelsis in B flat Choir. .buSi
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19

Sidney Coe, colored, whose unsuccessful attempt to blackmail Hon. James D. Dew ell out of $5,000 created sensation few days ago, was before the police court yes- terday. He waived examination and was bound over to the superior court in $1 ,000. He went to jail. His wife, who turned state's evidence, was placed under $10O
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19
VIM. NEELY & co.
NEW HAVEN, Saturday, December i9, 1891. Weathsr To-Day--Fazr. TELEPHONE
 No. S23.
Open Evenings.

A point well taken
 To buy Christmas gifts good and early.
 If you've got into the Xmas crush you'll think so, too.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19
Choice Goods for the Ho1idays.

Choice Goods for the H01idays.
 At the well known and extensively pat ronized store of Coe & Field, 422 State street, there is a very choice selection of groceries, teas, coffees, spices, canned goods, etc.; also special goods for the holi- days, including oranges, lemons, figs, tan gerines, nuts, grapes, candies and many other articles in demand at this season. Coe & Field have built up large and iourishing business in consequence of the superior quality of their goods and their reasonably low prices
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19

Mean temperature, %.
 Max temp, B; min. oemp., II.
 Precipitation, 0 inches.
 Max. velocity Of wind, 21-NW. Total excess deficiency Of temperature e1nce Total Total excess or deficiency of precipitationsince Jan. ,-6.53 in. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK, SEATTLE
" Washington. May 2s. A d. 1891 "
Notice IS hereby given that James K Edmss
has made application TO the city council q
city of seattle for a franchise upon and along
following described route. to-wiE:
beginning AZ the intersection OF Baxter -
with Rainier street, at the southeast corna
Bakers addition. in section 4, ia toSns13
north q range east: thence running noHa -
side OF said Bakers addition; thence wesf -
said Florence street 20 Alton street, On the ezes
of Olive addition IN said section; thence = -
along said Alton street TO Cullen street. neeE ~
southeast corner OF said Olive addition: ~
west along said Cullen street TO Wtifrec strssS3
Jack son street addition; thence north Aion&
Wtffred street 20 where Weller street, IN syne
addition IN section Of said township and a.
prolonged eastward, would tntersect said 49,
sfrees: thence west across said Wtlfred sfres<22
through private property 10 the east line .! -
epca street. Ia Jackson street sdeiiuons -
through the tract commonly known as ne ~
Hill tract lying ia sections and 5, In toSrsa.k
north Of range east, and along and scfo.
street or streets now existing or that may
be established within said HUI tract and 49,
acroSs which the route OF said line Of raiiy4
lie. g connection with the present eris'ia -.
OF electric street railway Of the Rainier ~
Electric Railway Company through SAID I'LL -
and bat the city eiuncii Of the city u seAs-s~
determine that franchise to construet ~
ate 8 street railway along and upon .nslE r.
desig mated route in the city OF seattle sne1 r
granted and offers 70 grant said iraneslls. - r.
person. company or corporation who VIII ~ -
greatest sum for said franchise.
Therefore sealed bids will be received Q. -
dersigned clerk Of the Ct, v of Seattle. on y -
Mono-ay, June 3, A. ID. 1891. AZ oeiocN -
when the board OF aldermen and the house. y - r
gates In joint session assembled on f&i1 -
I:S0 O'Clock q. M, at the new city naLI. - 49,
Ecly open and read snch bids aud proceeo - -77@*
mine the b CHEST bidder. 49,
said bids must be accompanied oy F.
check PAYABLE % the order Of the city eonP ~ T6
for am amount equal 70 AZ east 10 per ceaL
anaotgnf bid and the amount oT said cneeA
forfeited and paid TO said city IN case tns 80 n
fol bidder shall f4tI to pay the afncuht - -
within thirty g30l days amer the acee y $500 ~
same by the passage. approval ana P - -
an ordinance granting said tranehise "
ceSsfIi bidder ..<x =
The city council reserves The right - 49,
and &ll bids. and may refuse 10 grams x9-sS111<
ton made. <rxryr8
(Siyned.1 h.s 80. y 800 - III
Dave Of ersf publication May 80 a =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS -nur -
~ street grade-SeaIed proposals win - $3.50
by the undersigned, secretary Of the banr5 - .S1
lie works OF the city OF Seattle. on Of 49, S@
day. June s. 1891, at IL O'Clock uoon A. ~ ~
ing and construction Of sidewalks On he5 =. IL "
Decatur street. In YeSler's second st4f<5as ~ -
city Of Seattle supplemental. from Na1irSr 49,
to.Wyckon street, In accordance vi1h o r =
and specifications now on file In my o{1re ~
Each bid - 10 be accompanies ~ nov1Di.1
check payable to the order Of the esry rew11,;s-
for a sum not less than per cent n - 49,
bid. and no BID win De consinered uniem -
The board OF public works reserve ne fa1n<s..
ject any and all bids Il. w. d. H0LHEf0S
Secretary Board OF PphIse @ss<<-
First publication May -, 1891
DEGIsTRATIoN SoTICE-SOTcEI1r ~ ~
II by given to the qualified electors X sSse1is 4
Seattle that the registration books Of snj6 - -
now open at the Office OF the city clerk 49, =
hours OF 2 a m and p. m. for TIE puranr. ri 3@
istration for the coming special city elec<iH =
held on Monday, June i. A. D. 1891, an r. 8
they win be closed for the purpose Of orr11{11s@
and will remain closed until afser the ~ 11
city election. IL. W. MILLER CTR :
Dated May 9.
CEALED PROPOSALS Will BE RTcT5S
- at the Office of the board OF public w. n
the city OF Seattle M TO noon OF Friday r.
1891 for two lots OF scrap iron now IN cnarna11 y
superintendent of the city water works. O. RI
be found IN the yard OF the Broadway -
station. corner OF Broadway and Ye<iex R
the other at the city material yard carner8<
son and Commercial streets
Bids 10 be made in cents per pound kx e s
terIaL Terms 10 be cash.
The board reserves the right % reject ann1n
bids. 1900
Bidders will please endorse their Tends : 4
outside, Proposals for scrap iron"
By order Of the board
+. w. d. HOLBR0x ~
First publication May %, 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE To CONTEMPORARIES COUNTY
~ commissioners Of Yakima county state of
of said county that IL Is the intention of said county
commissioners 10 receive bids for continuing the
IN what Is known As the Horse Heaven. country,
in said county and state.
Said wen IS now to depth of Eve hundred tsoo)
reef ana the continuation Is TO be of the size
as the preceding FIVE hundred $500 feet torwit:
with diameter Of eight 90 inches.
The contract for said work Is To he let to the
lowest responsible bidder bidding therefor The
said board Of county commissioners reserve the
under seal and fled with NJ 81 Ellis clers oF the
ooaId OF county commissioners. by or prior 10 10
oclock a. m Tuesday, August 4, 1891
The successful bidder obtaining the contract for
sr wSrs vii be ssaulred to furnish good and
soar ~ 9ono subject to The approval Of the said
sureties, conditioned upon the performances of said
WORK. according TO The above plan and upon the
ss,Ins 81 ms contract, in good workmanlike and
Bids viii be opened and considered BY said board
August 4, 1891, al 10 o'clock a m
Dated al North Yakima, Wash May - 1891
JOSEPH STEPHENSON.
chairman OF the Board Of County Commissioners
Attest Mysox II F,,,x
Clerk Of the Board of County Commissioners of
Yakima County. Wash.
NOTICE TO CoNTRACroRs-NoTTC rs
board Of commissioners Of King COUNTY W.sS IN
the once OF the auditor OF said county untiI Tues-
day June ? 1891. al the hour OF 81. m for re
construction and completion of WAGON Sridre
ana necessary approaches across SnoausIrnie river
at the hop ranch 'e-
SAID bridge TO be constructed in accordance with
plans and specifications ale in the ofce Of aid
auditor. Va $500
Zach bid must be sealed and ACCOMPANIED nv a
certhed check OF three hundred (sSoti 0Ol dollars
as guarantee Of good faith O0f IO--
Inc successful bidder will be required IN enter
INTO contract within three DAYS after the dare Of
award and 10 give good and sufficient bond ia me
lhL sum OF the contract price.
The board reserves the hi 70 reAr, am, .,a an
bids 49,, S5y anu ~
county Auditor and ex-Oficio Clerk of the BOARD.
dated al Seattle, May le, 1891.
NOTICE To OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rs
~ hereby given that bids will De received nv the
ooAfa OF commissioners Of King county, wash in
zoe once OF the auditor Of said countv untf Tes-
cay June = 1891, a. the hour of o n for me
construction and completion of waron hr;ssre
sna necessary approaches across White river AZ
Said bridge 70 be constructed in accorsa,c. with
me hans and specifications on file In The ofscs az
said auditor - ~A0 oA-S7 W
Each bid must De sealed and accouna,fa5 NV a
eertaned check Of three hundred $500 OOS dollars
As guarantee OF good faith NS--
Inc successful bidder VIII be reouirsa "a s,.,r
lhto contract within three DAYS sffer tbe las AZ
award and 20 give good and snffcient hcrs IN ,ss
iun sum OF the contract price
bids - A. ~ ~ any ana Al
County Auditor and x-oficic Clerk Of fba Rad
Dated si Seattle, NAY l9. 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
FoB LEASE.

HOTEL To LEASE-THREE-STORY BRICK
III hotel centrally located Water street. AT Port
Townsend Wash, containing SO edrooms, din
fng-room. kitchen. storeroom and basement; Will
lease from 10 years: furniture and bar fixtures
tor sale cheap: hne opporfun fly for energetic
man with three or four thousand dollars TO make
money. Apply 70 r. A. Bartlett, PORT Townsend,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
LOST

/ oSf-A LEAF HER PoCKETBooK AT TIE
receive reward. Aee+ A-1
1 OSI-A LIGHT BAY HORSE. PAIN
II tSced; white Ga the rlSht hind fsc-- h-arsexs
=, On sao0ider; half glass eyeSc yes~~ odd
.l5er ~ Pesse fStaEn 10 George James of Race
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
AssAYERs AND CHEMISTS.

~ e. BoGARDUS OFFICIAL AsSAYER FOR
". Chamber Of Commerce; mines examined; as
saying and chemical work OF all kinds DONE Rooms
~. - and 40 sullivan building, Front, between
Cherry and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

SoTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
W. - HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing he,vvas, 1onn
Sutt, 81 seattle, and anles NJ. BOYD OF Vancnayer
D. Is = dissolved. ended and terminated
~SHeo JOHN MUTT
Fnstofhce Box -so Saar-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

4 Ii KINDS oF IRON FfRE-ESC APES MAN
~ ufartnreS ey F>ary 4 Caldwell az lowest rates
Office IS sullivan block, Frcnt street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
VETERINARIAN.

J. M'1NTOSH, VETERINARY SURGEON
~ graduate OF Toronto Veterinary College. Of
nee nj Montana stables. Fifth and Washington
streets; telephone 200: residence telephone 367.
GREEN NUGEST, VETERINARY PHYsI-
" clans and surgeons; honorary graduates Ont.
Vet. College. Once aud infrmafy al Quincy Cab
stables, corner West and University Streets teie-
phone 432.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

MARBLE And GRANITE WORKS.
NEW ENGLAND MARBLE WORKS, COR
~ ner Sixth and Pike streets, Seattle; all kinds
cemetery work on shortest notice; designs fur
nisbed on application
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
BL4CKSMITHISG.

DOBERT G.. WESTERMAS, HEAVY F0RGi-
Ia ing and general hlaeksmithEng. machine, shop
steamboat and building work; all kinds OF logging
and mall tools manufactured West street: north
Of y esser avenue r. o. Box III. seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
sPECI4L NOTICE.

IL aoN II NAY NuNCEHN-THE TONY
A FaGsF Deer hall Is independent of INV Ea,s.
81 n Louis ard y - ard VIII ~ a. ,onc - fha
present. pTeiTIsl r. are IN charge. caatsnCtssa on
CAFES REID WEEKLY ny SpaT-rrr
- ALtts2a tenara5sy lis Pike street: fsrrttsIrs
eeaSei ant SosG Scoones ca, Aartsaaeers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY. ETC
i Hsnry's ice cream. all favors. always on hand.
delivered promptly all parts Of the CITY; Metro
positan bricks ali nayors quart 90 cents three
pints 30 cents, TWO quarts 81. or 50 per gallon;
homemade candies, made fresh daily: largest as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

TOR sALE-s375 BUYS 5-ACRE GARDEN
IL tract: bargain: \ cash J. y. Prather sOS
and 2ok Pioneer building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

DEMoNEp-F ANTHoNY'S BINDERY.
III hIsn * book manufacturers removed 10 Wash
iegtau street. corner Commercial street, Seattle,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

MILLINERY.
THE ROSEBUD, 10 PIKE STREET
Il Trimmed hats, latest design, for spring and
summer year.
NEW YORK MILLINERY PARL0RS. BIG
~ clos house. Sl6 Pike street: new assortment
spring and summer imported millinery Of I&tes.
fashions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

II Il. HAMMOND x CO HAVE REMOVED
IL. their commission and produce business to
Nos s21 and SIS, corner West and Marion: build
ing lately occupied by Knapp, Burrel & Co
w W HoCGHToN, THE JEWELER, HAS
w moved from 500 Second TO 6O7 Front street.
Yesler building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
EpUcArroyaE.

PROFESSIONAL LADY GINES PIANO
~ forte lessons 80 children. terms. IS cents each
lesson. Address Lena. care Post InteFlgencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

" ANTED - To kNow. THE WHERE
w afouGS Of Mary, 3 nrst-c1Ass eaaS- = va-y
heavy: neigh; anouE 500 rsaGn.s: worked last -
tosfeF f1r Mrs t&Ser, al tie Seagraye. Address
AgSe NJ X. Davis, NeaSSSck city Wash
ReN-koNE AND LOYALTY CHANGE.
IL lass: letter for L. II 3. scslane ,. n -
Portland ard seattle. l.
r Wilson l.S.a gH{Rp Sq-lsFgEs-C
- srsnHt n's'r. REM. and Is-ctsr. eSr,. grrs;
M aud eHsrvsSltk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

RTHUR L COON, GOTTSTEIN BUILDING;
~ the John l. Mitchell New York standard
system used: .'our speciality trousers TO order
Seattle, Wash.
L J. LASSEN. MERCHANT TAILOR. KORN
Il. block. Occidental square. South Second street
and Yesler avenue. rooms IS and le.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
arscELLANEoUs.

EuRSTCLASSs WASHING ATD IRONING
II done ~ liz Bell street, in rear; best refer
ences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

(tARMkHAEL STIRLING & CO, LAND
y scape gariners; plans and estimates furnished
Box Se4, ely.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

take him seventy years from the
time he begins to earn the average
wages. Thrift and push, as in
Barnum's case, is often but the obtain.
ing of money under false pretenses. The
conditions of life are now such that
trickery, cheating and illegitimate effort
are necessary to gain wealth.
The speakers argument was based on
the claim that individual ownership of
the means of production, land and capi-
tai. was the cause of most that is wrong
in the relations of men with each other.
Capital can exist without labor, but
labor cannot exist without capital. Pro-
hibitionists claim that if workmen would
stop drinking they could save money.
But that would simply make one less
thing the working man would require,
and capital would Immediately put down
the price of labor to the extent of the
money the laborer was won't to pay for
his glass of beer. The fallacy OF the
single tax theory was shown from the
speakers standpoint. Abolishing the
landlord leaves the capitalist still in the
field.
The solution is Socialism. Trusts are
socialistic institution, but controlled by
a few. The people should take posses
sion OF tne government and make the
trusts national. The work of one makes
the work of all greater, and the work of
all makes possible the work of all. No
man can stand alone as an individual,
each is dependent on the other. Social
ism recognizes that all labor is on a par.
The postoffice is socialistic in part, in
that it is an institution for the people.
Nationalize every industry; use them for
the benefit of the people; abolish COM
petition altogether; put every one on
par. Society has two classes, the OPP
pressed and the oppressor. The op-
pressor is represented today by both of
the political parties, and labor will never
gain its freedom until it goes to the polls
and elects its own party.
The speaker was witty, full OF pointed
example and was constantly applauded
by the sympathetic audience.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

Professor Daniel De Leon, national
lecturer of the Socialist labor party, ad-
dressed the local section of that party at
Turner Hall last evening. The audience
was large, intelligent gathering, and
evidently found much satisfaction in the
address.
The speaker hailed the growth of the
study of social science and soon plunged
into the growth of poverty in the United
States. The first financial panic in
Jackson's administration was cited as
an example OF the backward tendency
of social conditions, and the bankruptcy
law then passed was alluded to as the
first sop thrown to the whale of poverty.
The hard cider, beans, log cabins and
coon skin emblems of the early politi-
cal campaigns were cited as the signs of
the poverty of the people. And the
elder Harrison, who was elected by the
power Of the poor, said the speaker, is
three generations later followed by
Benny, who claims to have inherited
his grandfather's hat, by dollars of the
pultocrats. A senator OF the United
States in the senate chamber said
recently, ''This is the country which we
have been calling the home of
the brave and the land of
the free, but now, Mr.. President,
the time has come when it should be
called the land OF the rich and the home
of the slave. The history of the United
States shows that here we now have but
two classes, the rich and the poor. The
cure is as Mr.. Bellamy has said, the
heart of all religion, and the religion Of
all hearts. The habit of manufacturers
of shutting off production to keep the
supply less than the demand, was con-
demned, as was the action of the coal
barons in this way, the result of which
is that the price Of fuel is kept up to a
very high price. If the demand was for
thousand tons day the coal barons
will only produce six hundred. Com
mercial drummers we're designated as
one fault of the modern social conditions,
to which were added all other non-pro-
ducers. Luxuries were designated as
not only the production of useless
wealth, but of immoral wealth. The
average wages of workingmen in the
United States is only one dollar day,
and the average wages OF workingwo-
men are seventy-five cents, and Of work
ing children sixty cents day. Statis-
tics show that the absolute necessities
OF life require workingmen to expend
about eighty per cent. of their earnings.
This answers the assertion that if work
ingmen would save money, they would
become rich and independent. Saving
| twenty cents day it will take work.
| ingman seven hundred years to save
| $50, 900. If you say that Is too much,
that 5000 would be enough, then it will
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
THE SPORTING WORLD.
A Heavy Track Interferes with Fast
Time At Memphis.


Time At Memphis.
MEMPHIS, April 16.-Track rather
heavy. Two-year-olds, half mile :
Maggie Lewis won, Engarith second,
Zentipha third; time, 521s.
Three-quarters mile-Verge Dor won,
Bankrupt second, Rolly Bolly third
time, :l81s.
Tennessee Brewers stake, { 81 900
added, three-year-old fillies, one mile
Ethics Gray won, Philora second, Bonnie
Bird third; time, AZ.
Two-year-olds, half mile-Sam Far
mer won, Lena Frey second, Maggie
Martin third; time, 5314.
Three-year-olds. one and one-sixteenth
miles-Josherman won, Dollikins Sec
ond, Carter B third; time, l :53.
TOO MUCH JUPITER PLUvIUs.
SAN Francisco, April 16.-The Blood
Horse association races were postponed
today on account of the rain.
THE NATIONAL GAME.
ST. LOUIS, April 16.-No game; rain.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Washington,
0, Boston, IL.
BALTMoRE, April 16.-Baltimore, Is (;
Athletics, 4. =
LOUISVILLE, April 16.-Louisville, s;
Cincinnati, Z.