davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24
NEWS OF RAILROADS.
The Whatcom Crossing War
Carried Into the Courts.
WORK FOR THE ROsLYN MINERS.
Manager Kangley speaks of the venti-
lation of the sine-yisitfng Mechanf-
cal neutrality-suspicious. Notes.

Late on Sunday at the instance Of the
Great Northern Railroad Company an in
junction was served on the officers and
employees of the BeIlingham Bay d East
ern road enjoining them from building
over the right-of-wav of the former road
The case will be heard in the superior
court OF Whatcom county some day this
week.
Superintendent Neff, OF the Great North
ern road, said Yesterday that an agree
ment had been entered into between the
two companies that nothing was 10 be
done during the absence of Ii. \. Thomp-
son. the Great Northern's attorney. The
Bellingham Bay d Eastern people, Mr..
Neff said, had not kept the agreement and
now the Great Northern intended 10 hold
firm to the Injunction scheme. He fur
ther said that the Bellingham Bay COM
pany would possibly lose its franchise, as
it had but a few days more in which TO
carry out its terms.
The following dispatch from New Whatcom
gives the story from a local standpoint
Work was stopped temporarily on the con-
structlon OF the Blue Canyon road where it
crosses the Great Northern, sunday, by
temporary injunction from the superior court
On suucay morning train load Was brought
up from Mount Vernon by the Great Northern
TO prevent the Blue Canyon people from making
the crossing, but the latter company at once APP
plief 10 the authorities for protection. i train
OF about twenty cars had been paced along the
track of the Hcat Northern, and instructions
were given 10 the men 10 prevent any crossing
being made. The men were under the COM
mand OF Messrs. Nolan. Halpin and Shields.
The force Of the Blue canyon were commanded
by Chief Engineer Donovan and Messrs. Lloyd,
Mccoy and Mccormack. As soon as notified a
posse OF about 500 men were deput ed
by the authorities. who repaired 10 the
scene of the difficulty to prevent dis
turbance. Shortly after the arrival of this force
the leaders got together. aud an agreement was
reached by which the work was allowed to pro-
coed. The agreement was drawn up by Black
e. Leaning, attorneys or the Blue Canyon. and
was signei by Mr. Donovan Tor the Blu. CANYON
people and By Eacineer scurfieid, who Claimed
TO be acting under instructions from Superin-
tendent Nef, of the Great Northern. The work
then proceeded thout interruption until 5
O'Clock, when az injunction was served upon
the workmen. claiming that tae agreement had
been repudiatsd hv the Great Northern folks.
Unless settled today the case will go 10 the
courts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24
JACK BALSHA FOUND.
Death Overtakes the Fugitive
From TOlt.
IN A BRITISH COLUMBIA CAMP.
He Left With Good Templars' Lodge In
surance Money and People Thought
He Had Been Killed.

Jack Balsha. OF Tolt. who in November
last disappeared with $40 insurance
money belonging to the Good Templars'
lodge at Tolt and leaving debts amount
ing to $500, is lying at the point OF death
IN woodchopping camp near New West
| minister. q. C. At the time of his disap-
pearance Balsha had $1,000 in cash of his
own on his person. and his friends At Tolt
have all along insisted that he was foully
dealt with. while his enemies not only
charged him with absconding but burning
down the Good Tempiars' hall last Sep
tember for tire purpose of getting away
with the 500 insurance money.
On December 26 last resident of Tolt,
who was in Seattle on business, said tn at
some Tolt man had reported that Jack
Balsha wrote him letter in which
he acknowledged burning the Good
Templars' hall and with absconding with
the money. The gentleman was sure the
letter was forgery and was also quite sure
that Balsha. who was a member in good
standing of the Good Templars' lodge. had
been killed for the money which he had
on his person.
Prosecuting Attorney Miller was mott
fed at the time that Balsha was missing.
AID was given large photograph of the
man, which still adorns a mantei-piece in
the prosecuting attorneys office.
Balsha answers the description of the
man mentioned in the New Westminster
letter.
The following letter written by Joseph
Duplacy from New Westminster. under
date of May %. certainly indicates that
Baisha was not foulIy dealt with:
To the PosTISTELLIG ENCER: John Ba,sha, OF
Toit. King county, Washington, while working
IN one OF the Royal City's wood-ehoDpiug Gangs
near New Westminster, struck on the head
by failing limb ard It IS thought that he viii
Gle Please pub ish this fact tina; bis friends
may know where and in what condition he is n
Balsha is about II years old, stands six iect high
and has very heavy black beard. He says that
he lived at Tolt for two years.
On December 20 last & resident of Tolt, who
was III seattle on business, said that some Tolt
man had reported tlat JACK Balsha wrote him
letter in which he acknowledged burning the
Good Tcmp.ars hall and with abscoudiug with
the mob Y. The gentleman was >ure the letter
was forgery and was also quite sure that
Balsha, who was a member in good staining OF
the Good Templars' lodge, had been killed for
the money which he had on his person.
Prosecuting Attorney Miller was notified at
the time that Baisha was missing, and was given
a Large photograph OF the man which still
adorns maute!-piece in the prosecuting attor-
Rey's Office.
Bal>ha answers the description of the man
mentioned in the New Westm inster letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24
HAS MRS. RADLOFF SkIPPEDc
She Leaves Town and Is Believed to
Have Jumped Her Bail

1t was reported Yesterday on the streets
that Mrs. RadIo1f had jumped her bonds
and was on her way to British Columb ia
but the report could not be confirmed
Sunday evening the woman paid her room
rent al the Lvndhurst house. where she
has been topping, and went away. Her
hondsmen are Earl Young ana William
Behring.
Mr.. Young was seen last evening and
questioned regarding the report. He sale.
that he did not believe Mrs. RadIoff had
left her bondsren III the lurch. He had
heard she had lett the city, but supposed
she was visiting friends in Tacoma. The
report reached Chief OF Police Jackson,
and he was inclined 10 give 1t credence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24

A Carpenter Goes to JAIN Rather Than
LIquidate.

j. I. Parker. a carpenter who lives near
Lake Union. was fined 81 and costs last
evening by Justice Won Tobel for refusing
10 pay his poll tax to Deputy Assessor ".
i. Rowland.
On the stand before the justice Parker
said that he did not propose to pay the
tax Tor two reasons-first, because he
didn't believe he could be made TO, and
second, because be did not have the
money. He was told that if he would
promise to pay the tax he would be re-
leased. but this he would not do and he
was fined. He declined TO nay his tine
and challenged the justice to collect il,
whereupon he vas committed 10 the
county Jail to work out the fine.
Parker tore his hair and avowed that
America was worse than Russia; that he
was being imprisoned for a debt. He said
he would not go to Jail, but he changed
his mind and accompanied the constable
He is said to be in comfortable circum-
stances. owning his own home and having
several lots paid for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24

MINIATURES May - The body found IN LaSe
lao~.le' AZ ceonoin'W 0,yeSterday, has been ldau-
titled IS that OF 4 : NcEirov. u street coor-ar.
to- ~ t'@ye and il = supp sed 70 tie case OF
murder here were uo marks OF violence, but
me psi iao.terl SOW. taa, death was not due
TO browning. The woman il the case Is Mary
MenIe's'e.n H. a4ias Mag Bloome-ste.I, VI OF !
NJ -Hneapois railroad 1aau she declares she
knows nothing Gr1a; h5. death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24
VISITING MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
Party I'm Route to the East Stops Over
tn See Seattle.

An excursion party, consisting OF a
number of the members Of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers. paid n
brief visit 10 Seattle yesterday. They were
on their return to the East, having at
tended the spring session of the society.
held from May IL to %, at San Francisco
In the party were: Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Ashworth, of Pittsburg. Pa: Professor
George Alden. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Hig-
gins, Worcester, Mass; Mr. I. II. La
Forge. Waterbury. Conn: Mr. and Mrs.
A. X. Mansfield. Salem. O; Mr.. and Mrs.
f. III. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. q. IL. Smith,
of Providence, Il. l.; Mr.. 5 T. Welman
and son, Thurlow. Pm. The party origin
ally numbered seventy-Sjx. and started on
May from New York city. The members
OF the society were handsomely enter
tanned in san Francisco.
: The work OF the society is entirely edu-
cational Il has /. 100 members scattered
all over the country, all Of whom try TO
attend AZ least one Of the two great meet
ings OF the year. The society publishes a
book OF ITS proceedings each year Next
November the meeting viii lie held in
Detroit, and in Nav Of 1873 the grand
meeting viii be held IA Chlcaso.
The visitors spent the forenoon in look
ing about the city. and NJ 8 o'clock in the
afternoon LEFT on = srecia. car for Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24
Eastern CYCLONES.

While the residents OF the effete Eas. are hav-
ing the festive cyclones, our citizens are build
ing homes where cyclones do not trouble them.
II you want TO bUi q a nome or buy a domestic
and can only pay SO 10 so per month, River
Park garden lots sold Tor $50 TO sl25, is just the
place for you, ana Gould d Waiiworih, -
Olympic block. viii build you a house on easy
payments, or furnish you the lum Der u build
with on long tine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24

sea Lon at 80 p. m. str City of Paebia ct p.
m. Passed in-sseames Francis Cutting at 49,
p. III.
NEAH BAY. May 23.-5 p. m.-clondless:
fresh west wind
CE.LLAx BAY, May 2s.-5 p m.-cloudiess;
fresh west wind.
PoRT Crescent, Nay 23.-5 D. m--Iiouo-
less: fresh wet wind.
Pogr ANGELES. May 22-5 p. m.-C.oud-
less; brisk northwest wind. Tug Rip Van Win
kle in harb0r
CLALLAM BAY, May 23-Tspecial "A Tacoma
fsh-preserving company propose TO establish 4
cold storage warehouse st this place where
cargoes o. fish, delivered By the sloops engaged
III the & hing business OF the Cape, viii be kept
for shipment up Sound on the steamer Francis
Cutting. This vessel viii make regular trips
here TWO or three times week instead OF run
ming oat to the fishing grounds as 1T present.
A large. heavy boat, evidently q ships boat,
painted blue. came ashore here, bottom uD, last
Wednesday night. The boat was in good con-
d.tion, but no one here knows anything about i.
or where IL came from.
The schooner Ia Gronde Is CT route TO this
place from san Francisco for cargo OF spruce
lumber
Pogr TOWNSEND, May 22-tSpecial ship J.
j.. Brown arrived at Nauaimo today, seventeen
days from san Pedro.
sailed ioday-Chiicgn ship Emm Louise. laden
with lumber, from Port B.sSeiy to Valparaiso.
Revenue cutter Thomas Corwin will sail for
Boring sea next Thursday.
SAN Francisco. May 81 Arrived-Str Emily,
from Coos Bay. Cleared-Sir Umatilia for VIC
toris. sailed-Ger bark Paawnn Tor Victoria.
Acknowledgements Ar go, from wil.apa bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24
NO Impurities in
Royal Baking Powder.

1t is the only baking powder yet found by chemical
analysis be free from all impurities and absolutely
pure This perfect purity results from the exclusive
use of cream of specially refined and prepared
by patent processes which totally remove all the tar
trate of lime. The cost of this chemically pure cream
of tartar is much greater than any other and 1t Is
used in no baking powder except the "koya.
Dr. Edward Love- formerly analytical chemist for the
u Government who made the analyses for the New YORK
State Board of Health their investigation OF baking pow
ders says of the purity and whoesomenes OF the Royal:
al find the Royal Baking Powder composed of pure
and wholesome ingredients. 1t is cream OF tartar
powder and does not contain either alum Or phosphates
other injurious substance
fLss d. S. Gov1 Chemist "E. c. LOVE, Phi. D."
Psgf Losys tests, and the recent official tests by the
United States and Canadian Governments, sA070 the
oyaI Baking PoaOdsy to be superior to Il" 0Asss &"
sAvzgtA and Aavs1s4g f9a0sr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24
EXCURSION .ates East.

First-class round TRIP tickets, six months
limit, good going one way AMI returning an
other; also single trip iouris, excursion tickets
now on sale at reduced Rates via the Great Rock
Island and Albert Lea routes For full particu-
lars call on ticket agents, o. address Charles
Kennedy, q. 4, - FIST street. Portland. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24
HoStoficp Norex

Postotice Inspector William c. Boptelle
OF San Francisco, was in the city vester-
day.
The hours for opening the post0ffice on
Sunday has been changed from I'm. 10 |
2. n. 70 70 ID n NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24

Is one OF the chief blessings OF every home. To
always insure good custayi>, pudding, sauces.
etc, use Cali 'rien "E gle Brand Condensed
MIX. Directions on the label. sold by your
grocer and druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24
4 xeteraI PLAYWRIGHT DyfnD

New YORK. May 23-Charles Gayler. a
veteran American playwright. is dying at
ST. Johns hospital. Brooklyn. Gayler is
70 years old and has had more than 200
p.ays produced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24

lar to the cunning politician, faith in the
common people"
At the conclusion of the meeting NJ. f.
Knox, who presided. evidently thought it
might be a good plan to test the apprecia-
ton of the audi nee, so he suggested pass
ing around the hat. But TO his surprise
he found the degree OF appreciation rather
1nI-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24
HaIleluiah Auctiun.

on Thursday evening. at % Front street,
clothing, geutiemen's furnishings, hats, trua IS
and val!ses a. your own prices. Bickerton (
Bell auctiOreers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24
EinIes'. hrrnin,ment Annnnncad-

ST 'FAUl, May 2&.-lt Is officially an.
nounced that ". W. Finley, es-chairman
Of the Western Passenger Association has
been appointed general tra.fc manager Of
the Great Northern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24
shipp,ng Intclltsencc.

T,roosH, May ~ 7. &C .oG1.ess fash
west wind, Passed oa:-~>,r Michigan. ~ a. m /.
ship Wsehusetis IN tow o. Wau3erer. Al I2.S, p.
II. British bark George Thompson. IN tos 5us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24

e want u open "a; oar " stagIia the Col.
to4A '..''~ N+'1 i'esa s'ock Q! goods. I. NJ.
EGsIU Clothing Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24

Always avoid harsh narrative lie H.
HtN1 maAe yeA s.yA ana taea .eav, vHu con>f..
pslci. tAries = tt4e L.ves psls rs.-...s .s to-
ao"e-s ana l@AAs yol Vel. Dose. one MI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24

pF Jas shannon has removed his res dence
ton al 1ltlGu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
CROPS IN THE STATE.
The July Report of the Department OF
Agriculture.

The July Report of the Department OF
Agriculture.
ATLANTA, GA, July 9.-The July crop
report, which was completed by the depart
ment Of agriculture to-day, contains inter
esting information on the crop outlook in
the state. Both the wheat and oat crop
have been harvested and the report shows a
very satisfactory return. The yield Of
wheat as compared to an average is 9815,
aud Of oats 80. The average yield of wheat
to the acre Is nine bushels and OF oats
thirteen. In North Georgia the ost crop
was particularly good. Twelve bushels to
the acre Of wheat were harvested in the
counties Of Gordon, Madison and Milton.
In the state the condition and prospect, as
compared to an average, Is as follows:
Cotton Sc, corn 90, rice 49, tobacco 9412,
sweet potatoes 9211, sugar cane 81 2-5,
melons 81. peaches 90. coffee IL.
In Middle Georgia the peach crop is per-
feet.
In North Georgia the report show an
average Of bushels of wheat and 1717
bushels of oats to the acre.
In Middle Georgia wheat Is 80 bushels
and oats 1515 bushels to the acre.
In Southwest Georgia wheat is Q bushels
and oats 81.
In the eastern part of the state wheat was
s bushels to the acre and oats IL.
No wheat to speak OF was raised in
Southern Georgia, and the average Of oats
was IL bushels to the acre.
The following is shown TO be the copdi-
ton and prospect OF the crops In the differ
emit sections of the state as compared to an
average, 100 being the average:
Northern Georga-Cotton S74, corn
99sl, tobacco 95 81, sweet potatoes 95, SUI
gar cane %, peaches IS, apples 7516 grapes
$50.
Middle Georgia-Cotton SS, corn s3>S,
tobacco 80, sweet potatoes 80, sugar cane
90, melons SO, peaches 100, apples go, grapes
95.
Southwestern Georgls-Cotton SO, corn
90, rice 90, tobacco 70, sweet potatoes 81,
sugar cane 90, melons IS, peaches 50, apples
Is, grapes a.
Eastern Georgia-Cotton 90, corn 1O1,
rice 100, tobacco &c. sweet potatoes 81, sugar
cane 90, melons 81, peaches 80, apples 81,
grapes 90.
Southeast Georgia-Cotton SO, corn 95,
rice 90, tobacco, 100, sweet potatoes 81,
sugar cane 80, melons 81, peaches u, apples
So, grapes 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
SUMMER AT ASHEVILLE.
People Who Are There and How They
Amuse Themselves

People Who Are There and How They
Amuse Themselves
AsHRvnLLE, n. O., July 8.-Ths summer
season has dawned and it already promises
to be the most auspicious in the history of
this glorious summer resort. From all over
the south indications are coming that
representatives from every state. every
city and every county south of the Mason
and Dixon line, will visit Asheville dur ing
the coming three months.
Foremost OF all the prominent events
which will occur is tho anniversary ball in
celebration of the opening of the Battery
Park hotel six years ago, which will occur
on the night of July IL. 1t will be attended
by people from all over the south and
nothing will be spared to make it q splendid
social success.
Among the prominent people who have
already arrived and will spend the simmer
here are Col. Frank Coke and his entire fam
lily, including Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Wright
Of Philadelp hia, Judge Charles E. Fenner
and family of New Orleans, Mr. ". Miles
Hazard and family of South Carolina, Mr..
and Mrs Chinault of Lexington, KY, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cox and family Of Indiana,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Hazard from South
Carolina, Mr.. and Mrs. Rauh apd family of
New York, Mrs. Baldwin and family OF
New Orleans, Mrs. Keever of New Orleans,
Miss Massey of Virginia, Miss Martin of
St. Louis. Mo-, Mrs. David Jamison of New
Orleans Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur r. Smith of
Lexington, KY, Count de Sponneck of
Denmark, and large number OF southern
people.
The social summer season was opened last
Thursday in two different ways: The first
incident In the real opening was coaching
party given by Col. Frank Coke on his ele-
CANT coach, 1.-THE Maud" Among those
wno were specially favored were Mrs. Chin
ault, who occupied the seat of distinction;
Mr. Chinault, Miss Massey, Mrs. Keever,
Miss Baldwin, Miss Payne, Mr.. Fenner. MIR.
Baldwin, Mr.. F. S. Coke and Mr.. McKis-
sick. 1t was a very pleasant opening, and,
as usual, Col Coke kept the crowd in a
splendid humor and also added TO his repu
tation as the best whip in the south. At
night the ball room of the Battery Park was
thrown open and the first dance Of the
season was given. 1t wound up with a lit
tie german, led by Mr.. Francis 9. Coke
The programme OF amusements, Includ-
ing coaching parties. which will be given
during the summer by Col. Coke, will DO
germans, both in the morning and at night,
bowling parties and other like amussments,
and will not conclude until the early fall.
SO 1t is very easily seen that every indica-
ton Ia that this will be the most auspicious
summer season that Asheville has yet
known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10

and advised their colored friends to stay out
oft. Their programme was for Capt. Cooper
to address them" Now. unless every bodys
statement is dsgensrating so deplorably as
to be unworthy Of any confidence at all, l
don't see where my article is 20 incorrect as
claimed by Mr.. Cooper. 1t will be readily
seen that the colored men did speak, even
from Mr.. Cooner's own statement, though
as indorsing the third party, 1 am truly
sorry that IA statement Of matter should be
construedas being injurious but will let
the public be the judge az to why should
design to injure man unknown to me.
AS TO the consistency of nv position, and as
to its being true or false, Iwill let the mat
ter herewith explained speak for itself.
c. W. SHARPE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
RUNS OF THE RACERs.
A Summary of the Principal Even
of the Day

of the Day.
MONMOUTH PARK, N E, July 9.-To-day's
races here resulted as follows:
FIRST RAcE-One and one-s-teenth IA lies
Merry Monarch won with Potomac second and
Kudeer third Time 1913.
SECOND RACE-July stakes Six furlongs.
Beladona colt won, with DR. Rice second and
The Baron third. Time l14A.
THIRD RAoE-Tho Lorillard stakes One mile
and three turlongs. Tammany won, With The
Pepper second and ARA third. Time 2:2l56.
FoUREH RAcE-Five furlongs Helen Nichols
won. with Prince Imperial second and Expert
ment third. Time IN
FIFTH RACE-Monmouth cup, one and
three quarter miles Longstreet walked over
the course. ..
Sixth RAcE-One mile. The Sheriff won, With
Fremont second and Milt Young third Time
1:4116.
SEVENTH RAcE-Five furlongs. Queenie
FroW bridge won. with Yeman second and Trim
gle third. Time 059A.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The races at Wash
ington park to-day were as follows:
FIRST RAoE-Five furlougs siluna won,
with Dare Vela second and Wampego third
Time 1904.
SECOND RAeE-ons mile and one furIons
Guido won. with Engarita second aud Prince
Fortunatus third. lime 1:57M.
THIRD RAcE-One mile. 70 Tambien' won,
with Faraday second and Santiago third. Time
1:43.
FOURTH RAoE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Harry Smith won, With Reveal second and Car
men third. Time 1:5l1f.
FIFTH RAcK-Six furlongs; heats. First heat
Oregon Eclipse won, With Big Three second and
Tim Murphy third. Time 1:17J4. Second heat
Big Three won. with Oregon Eclipse second.
Time 1873. Tim Murphy distanced In the run
off Big Three won, with Oregon Eclipse second.
Time 1:ts.
SIXTH RAcE-Five furlongs G. II. Gilloek
won, with Youlanden second and Lakeland
third. Time i:05.