davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-30

manner around the track, the word was
given and the field went down. Attor-
ney began slight revolution, soon fol-
lowed by each Of the others, and 1T was
occasionally repeated by each horse.
The horses were evidently evenly
matched as they kept punching together,
Winthrop Pilot losing on his galop,
while the other two, although skipping
frequently kept their positions. On the
back stretch the three lheads came to-
gether. and as they went under the wire
they were not half neck apart. After
consultation, the judges gave Pilot the
heat, Attorney second and Mary Ann
third. Time, 1884.
Second heat-Winthrop Pilot trotted
beautifully in this heat, only shifting his
feet once on the last turn, while the 9th
er two were repeatedly feeling the ar.
There was no change in positions, put
the big chestnut Attorney made close
second. coming down the hame stretch
with his nose to pilots sulky. The
time was remarkably fast for the track
at Scarboro. being equal to several sec
onds better on faster track. Time, 2.35.
Third heat-There was no change IN
this race. Pilot was quite steady, and
although Attorney pushed him hard on
the stretches, he kept his lead. Mary
Ann was unsteady in the rear. Winth-
rop Pilot got first money, Attorney sec
ond and Mary Ann third. Time, 2.36t.
2.3o cLAss-PURsE 500.
E. E. Cross, m Mary Ann. ........-...3 3
1. A. Hanson, b g Attorney ...2 =
W d. Ramsdell, b s Winthrop Pilot. L 1
Time-2.3914, 2.35, 2.361s.
This ended the third day of a fair
which adds one more of the successful
events to the credit of the Scarboro and
Cape Elizabeth Association.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-30
THU SHOW IN OVER.
And 1t Was Another Success for the
Cape and Searboro.
FIFTENN HUNDRED PEOPLE EN-
JOYED YESTERDAYS SPORT.

That Fighting Race in the Tiree-Minute
Glass Finally Resulted in Favor of
Black Bridesmaid Fields and sharp
Trotting in the Afternoon-Kate Sher-
idan Won the $40 Class-The $50
Race Went to winthrop Riot
Yesterday was another illustration of
the popularity of the Scarboro fair.
There were several hundred people on
the grounds in the morning, and in the
afternoon fully 1900 people were present.
The principal event of the morning was
the unfinished race of Wednesday after
noon, and about 1890 the horses were
called up.
All but the horses that had won heat
were ruled out, and the race lay
between Betsy, Daisy Dean and
Blackbird, as Westgleamland had
been withdrawn Wednesday. After pre-
liminary scoring, in which Blackbird lost
toe weight and had to have it replaced,
the horses got the word. The grey mare
took the pole from tBlackbird before the
first turn, and Daisy was lifting her nose
and bringing up the rear. On the back
stretch Betsy was irregular, and Black
bird pushed to the front At the end of
the half the black horse had a good lead
and Betsy and Daisy came down togeth-
er, the latter horse little uneasy. On
the back stretch, Daisy Rugged close to
the gray mares sulky, coming up abreast
of her on the home stretch, but she was
making skips which gave Betsy an half
length lead at the finish Dyer drove
under the wire with a good lead and
pulling in Blackbird. This gave the race
and first money to Blackbird, second to
Daisy Dean, and third to Betsy. The
summary:
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-30
A Good Thing for winthrop.

WINTHROP, September 29.-Trescott &
Trescott, the great New York firm OF
apple evaporators, have completed sew
eral years lease of the factory of the
Winthrop Dairying Association today.
They will begin operation in 10 days and
use 500 bushels of apples daily, and will
employ so hands. They will continue fol
Is days.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-30
West oxford Fair at Fryeburg.

The fair to be held at Fryeburg Octo-
Der 4, 5 and 6, promises to be one of the
most successful ever held by the society.
A large number of entries have been re-
ceived for the races. The Maine Cen
trail railroad offer very low rates, giving
the round trip for one fare from all sta
lions from Portland to Lunenburg, inclu-
sive. They also transport horses, cattle
and articles for the exhibition at the
same rate. In addition to the following
races, there will be colt races on each
day of the fair, including the two, three
and four-year-old classes:
OCTOBER 42.4o GLASS.
Vendome, s. I. D. Emery, Cornish.
Flip. m. E. N. Fox, Lowell.
Hunter, CHI e, A. e. Price, Fryeburg.
Kentucky Boy, b g, F. Pugsley, Cornish.
N. q. D., b S, Daniel 3. Dnrgin, BroWnneld.
Auburn Boy, S G, Churchill & Foss, Cornish.
Edwin r., 6. R. Linscott, Brownfield;r
Alice E., b m, Roy Rankins. Freedom, N. 81.
Kitty Clymer, m, Mahlon Jordan Freedom
OCTOBER $500 CLASS.
Flip, m, E. N. Fox, Lowell.
Maggie Knox, CHI m, A. J. Hill. Fryeburg.
The General, blk $, r. Smith, Denmark
Prospect Girl, b m, p G. Hartford, Lowell.
Philip, b S, L. A. ingalls,, Denmark.
Jack G. j. S. Ames. Sweden.
Black Beauty, blk G, D. Wakefield, Conway,
Nh.
2.37 GLASS.
Vendome, s, T. D. Emery. Cornish.
Hunter, CHI g, A. H. Price, Fryeburg.
Valkye, b NJ Churchill Il Foss Cornish.
Auburn Boy, s g. Churchill 8 Foss; Cornish.
Edwin r., i G. r. Linscott, Browntield
Kentucky Boy, G, Freeman Pugsley, Cor
nish. ,
NJ. G. D., S, D. B. Durgin, Brownfeld.
OCTOBER 6-2.5o GLASS.
Flip, g m, E. n. Fox. Lowell.
Vaixye, b m, Churchill & Foss, Cornish.
Auburn Boy, G, Churchill q Foss, Cornish.
223 GLASS.
Josie Campbell, br m, Churchill s. Foss, Cor
nsh.
Edwin r., b e, r. Linscott, Brownfield
H. p E., br e Charles Crosby, Norway.
Helen NJ, blk m, w. E. Cram, Baldwin
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-30
BASE BALL.
The National League.


The following games were played yes
terday:
AT BOSTON.
Bostons. ....O 0 0 0 8 Q 2 liz
Washingtons 80 O 2 o 2 o. 8
Hits-Bostons. IA; Washingtons, 6. Errors
-Bostons. IA; Washingtons, 8. Batteries
Stivetts and CANCEL, Meekin and Mcguire.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyns. ..........o 4
Baltimores. ...........o y o.
Hits -Brooklyns, 6; Baltimores, 6. Errors
Brooklyns, 81; BaltimoreS, l. BatterleS-Steln
and Klnslow, Cobb and Gunson.
AZ NEW YORK.
Philadelphia. 10 o 0 x-l0
New Yorks 10 0 0 0 0 O. 4
Observation-Disclosures, 8; New Yorks, s. En-
rors- Philadelphias, ] New YorkS, 3. Bate
ries--King and Boyle, Taylor ana clements.
AT CINCINNATI.
chicagos; ........2 9 Q 1 9 4 : Q Q 3-1o Q
Hits-Chicagos, IS; Cincinnatis, 10. Errors
-Chicagos, 0; Cincinnatis, T. Batteries Gum
bert and Schriver. Sullivan and Vaughn.
AT ST. LOUIS.
St. LOUIS LOUIS ~ Q Q 0 o 0 o 90
Hlts-Cleyelands, IL; st. Louis, g.. Errors
CIeveands, / st. Louis. 2. Batteries-Brelt-
enstein and Buckley and Briggs, Young and
thinner.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-30

First heat-There was field of three
horses, made up from the seven entries.
Mary Ann drew the pole, Attorney got
second, and Winthrop Pilot third. After
Pilot had aired his heels in his usual
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-30
S7s -. = - @ed
BOTANIC AND CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN
90 1-e Congress Street, Portland.

No 500 1-2 Congress Street, Portland.
For tie treatment of all chronic and coiMpli-
rated diseases that flesh Is heir to, all cases
given up as incurable, viii take them to make
3 cure.
DIR. Reed will not ask you any questions. in
any way in regard to your diseases and after
ven have a true examination of your case he
win tell you If you can be cured. Dr.. Reeds
medicines are strickly pure and put up to suit
each case, he thinks he can tell the difference
person becoming an enrranced medium. There
has been a great many people who have lost
their lives BY making the above mistake. E&-
aminations at my Office every day Including sun
day from o a. nl., to 8 p. IN. ExaTnlnation by
letter stating their name, r,ee OF residence anu
age anu one stamp, S1.oo.
sep1a ou
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-30
Installation at Kennebunk.
rSneciaI to the Press

Especial to the Pressl
KENNEBUNK, September 29.--Ihe IN
stallation of Rev. Elvin James Prescott
as pastor of the First Congregational
parish here occurred today. The order
of exercises was as follows:
Organ Voluntary. ..
Ouartette ................:.:. .Cholr !
Invocation. =. Rev. John G. Perkins OF Portland
Reading OF the Scriptures.
Rev A. M. Lord, Providence, Il. l.
solo-GalIilee Mrs. G. +. Robinson
Sermon -. Rev. Chas. G. Ames OF Boston
Rev. j. I. G. Nichols of Cambridge, Mass.
Violin Solo. 1890. - IAAoo Ivy
Charge to the Pastor. 1890.
Rev E. A. Horton Of Boston
Right Hand of Fellowship. -. ;::......:,
Rev. J. L. Marsh of Saco
Ouartette. 'Oiioti
Address to the People ..... .......,..:.
Rev Alfred Gooding of Portsmouth, N. ii.
Benediction by the Pastor.
Rev, John Carroll Perkins, Mr.. j. z.
Thompson and E. S. E. Mcclellan, were
delegates from the First Parish church,
of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-30
A cIergyman's Narrow Escape.

VAUDEVILLE, September 29-Sunday
night while the Rev. Mr.. McDudle was
preaching in French Protestant church
here, bullet crashed through the win
dow and whistled dangerously near the
clergyman head. The story told in ex-
PLANTATION of the affair is that drunken
man fired the shot from a rifle. 1t is
said that he aimed at the preacher, but
Joe Landry, who had observed the mans
preparations to fire, sprang forward and
knocked up the gun barrel. The Rev.
Mr.. McDudle declines to institute legal
proceedings, having been informed that
the man who did the shooting was
crazed by liquor.
Fourteen Years Behind the Bars.
AUGUSTA. September 29.-Charles F.
Taylor of Randolph, convicted at the
April term of rape on his own daughter,
was sentenced by Judge Hall to IA years
in state prison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25

BALTIMORE, May 24.-Superior playing
won for the home team. Baltimore Z, hits
T., errors 3; Philadelphia 5. hits 9, errors
l. Batteries-Cobb and Gunson; Carsey,
weighing Clements and Cross.
CLEVELAND, May 24.-The Browns were
shut out by McAleer's excellent work i'll
left field. Cleveland 2, hits II, errors 2;
st. Louis o, hits s, errors s. Batteries
Young and thinner. Dwyer and Buckley.
BRooKLYN, May 24.-The game was a
farce. The Brdegrooms won as they
pleased. Brooklyn "a, hits l6, errors 81;
Washington 4, hits 10, errors 5. Batteries
Inks. Kennedy and Con Daley: Fore
man, kiilen, McGuire Milligan and Ulrich.
BosroN, May 24-Thd3iants were twice
defeated when on the verge of winning
today. Their battery fell down in the
seventh inning of the second game allow
ing Boston to score seven times. First
game: Boston 4, hits 7, errors 5: New
York 3, hits 8, errors3. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Bennett. Rusie and Boyle. Second
game: Boston 10, hits II, errors 9: New
York ), hits IL. errors 2 Batteries-Staley
and Camel. Boyle and King.
CHICAGO, May 2i.-The game with Pitts
burg was postponed on account of rain.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 2f.-The game
with Cincinnati was postponed on account
of rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
COAST FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Raising Funds for Ros1yn and He ping
Cnur Il, Alone Strikers.

When the news of the disaster at Roslyn
was reported and the work of getting relief
for the families of the killed miners was
begun, w G. Armstrong, who is one OF
the vice presidents of the Coast Fedora
ton of Labor addressed letter to the
Federated Trades of San Francisco.
appealing for contributions to the relief
fund. The result of this has been that the
organizations have been cooperating with
the Chronicle in getting up fund, and Mr..
Armstrong expects that it will be quite a
snug sum.
Mr.. Armstrong also called the attention
of the San Francisco unions to the trouble
in the C1ur d'Alene mines, which had the
effect of counteracting the advertisements
for men to take the striking miners
places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
THE WORLD OF SPORT
Sol Smith Whips Del Hawkins
i'm the Fourteenth.
TWO BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN
Rarus. ex-King Of the Turf, Dies OF Old
Age-The Southwestern Sportsmen's
Shooting Tournament.

Saw Francisco, May 24-Del Hawkins,
of San Francisco, a feather-weight, and
Sol Smith, of Los Angeles, met at the
California Club in a finish fight for a
$3.50 purse tonight. Smith. who weighed
lis pounds, to Hawkins, ia, proved to be
whirlwind, and banged Hawkins with
both hands in the first round. all but put
ting him out. Smith continued to get in
staggering blows on Hawkins during the
next few rounds, and the latter did little
in return. Smith did some uppercutting
at close quarters smashed Hawkins on the
wind, and closed the sixth round with two
hard blows on the head. From the seventh
to the eleventh round the fight was
slower. Hawkins stood up we'll under his
punishment, and scored number of good
lefts. In the eleventh, Referee Coots,
supposing something was wrong from
HaW kins' action in rally, asked him
what he said to Smith. Hawkins said he
was telling the latter to break away. In
the next two rounds Hawkins countered
we'll with his left, but the end of the thir-
teenth found Smith smashing him about
the head. There was no doubt as to
Smiths superiority. and finally he sent
Hawkins flat on his back and out with a
left drive on the nose, drawing blood. 1t
was some seconds before Hawkins revived.
Prior to the contest President Fulda in
troduced as his successor Hiram Cook, the
clubs old-time referee. vino was elected
president of the club at the regular cleo
ton today.
Joe Goddard, of Australia, the Barrier
Champion" and Joe McAulitfe. who are
matched for June 30 next, were also in
PRODUCED to the spectators and received
with applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
DRS. DARRIN SUBMIT
a Few New Testimonials

r. Gritfith's son. Boisford. WASH Rheu
matism and skin disease, cured.
Il. +. Stout, Independence. Wash, deaf
ness, catarrh and lung trouble, cured.
7. G. McFarlane, Vancouver, WASH,
sciatica rheumatism, cured.
L. Z. Smith, Freeport, Washington,
liver and kidney complaint, cured
Their offices are found in 1.-The Nor
mandy" corner I ird and James streets,
Seattle, Wash. Office hours, 10 a. III. to 8
p. m. daily. Those desiring to see them
should cal at once.
Consultation free and charges reason
abe.
They make q speciality of all diseases of
eye, ear, nose and throat, catarrh. deaf
ness. bronchitis, la grippe. consumption.
dyspepsia, heart, liver and kidney dis
eases. All nervous, chronic and private
diseases of men, and all peculiar female
troubles are C incidentally and success
fully treated. Most cases can celve home
treatment after visit to the doctor s
office. Inquiries answered. Circulars and
quest on blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
THE JUNE TOURNAMENT.
Good Attendance Expectcd-Fourteen
Events in Three DAYS.

The local committee who are looking az
ter preparations for the great shooting
tournament To be held in Seattle on June
10th, 18th and 18th by the Sportsmen's AS
ISOLATION of the Northwest, report good
progress. \ rate of one and one-fifth fare
for the round trip has been secured over
the Northern Pacific for those who wish to
attend and good crowd is expected. There
is no means of estimating the number, but
from fifty to seventy shooters will be here
and many of them will bring their families
or friends with them. Some fifteen or
eighteen local shooters will take part and
there will likely be about the same num-
her from Tacoma. There will be team
from Sumas. one from kalama and one
from Port Townsend. Portland will send
from six to twelve shooters and Spokane
and Walla Walla together about the
same number. Montana will contribute
as many more, ami there will probably be
some representatives from Idaho.
On all three days targets will be shot at
except in two events. These two will re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
AN ELEVEN-YEAR-OL VICTIM.
Olympia Lawyer Arrested for Alleged
Criminal Assault Upon q Little Girl.


S. r. Hogan, a lawyer who. up to two
years ago, lived in Seattle and now resi-
dent of Olympia, was arrested
last night at II O'clock by
Officer W. 7. Laubscher, but as yet no
charge has been made against him. He is
suspected of committing a criminal as
sault upon u-year-old May Post, his half
sisters daughter. The little girl has been
attending the Sisters school at the corner
of Tenth and Jackson streets.
Several DAYS ago Hogan came to town
from Olympia and on Monday called at
the school. He inquired for the little
girl, saying that Mrs. Post, who is
n dressmaker at Olympia, had detailed
him, her half-brother, to bring the
child home. The girl was turned over to
him, and instead of taking her home he
rented a room III the Wasco lodging-house
OH Commercial street.
The landiady was suspicious that all
was not right, and when last night Hogan
entered the room where the girl was she
waited time and went to the door and
knocked. Hogan, who had retired, got
up and opened the door a little and
inquired what was wanted. The land
lady promptly ordered him out. The
lawyer dressed himself and was taken in
charge by two dodgers, and the
landlady went out and hailed
Officer w. T. Laubscher. who
took Hogan to police headquarters,
and locked him up. Hogan denies all
charges of improper relations with the
girl. but remarked to Captain Hogle:
''She is well developed, and in the course
of two or three years | intend to marry
her"
The little girls story is very pitiful
one, and paints Hogan as guilty of an
atrocous crime. She was taken back to
the $ ster's school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25

quire about so live birds, and for the
rest there will be needed from l. 900 to H.
600 targets. On the first day there will be
five events. chief among " hich will be the
individual championship shoot at twenty
single targets. On the second day the
main event of the four will be the contest
for the Tacoma Globe trophy at live birds.
There will also be four events on the
third day, the principal one being the
shoot for the team trophy at live birds,
each team to consist of three men. The
grounds of West Seattle have been
definitely decided upon as the place for the
tournament
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
Beauty often depends on

Beauty often depends on
plumpness; SO does comfort;
so does health. If you get
thin, there is something
wrong, though you may feel
no sign of it.
Thinness itself is a sign;
sometimes the first sign;
sometimes not.
The way. to get back
plumpness is by CAREFUL
LIVING, which sometimes in
cludes the use of SCOTS
Emulsion of cod liver oil.
Let us send you-free-a
little book which throws much
light on all these subjects.
ScoTT & Bowie. Chemists. I3a South 5th Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod liver
oi-ai druggists everywhere do. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
Cincinnati Races.

CINCISSATI. May 24.-Tae track was stiff
Summarizes
Maiden 2year-olis AID inward. SIX tnrlongs-
NOncevi~C won. Relief second, Bagpipo tn I'd
Time, l:l9ic-
Three year-olds and upward. mile and seventy
yaris-Ied Prince won. kugente second, or
vile thiri Tine. i,5li?.
Free handicap, three-yeAv-ods a2i upward
nilc-Yale p won. Critic second. Knott In Il
thi-i. Time, l:i>l3
Two-year-old fines. i've iurlong s-ossieo " On
jess G. lee second. Fays third. Time. i.0r4
Two-vea- ODDS. i've u-loDcs-preten1er won
Fishburu second. Interior third. Time. I.G6
Dee-foot. two-veq--oli FLY, was kiltei =
the fourth race. sac was owned by Jack Chinn
OF Kentucsr- Her rider, J. Murphy, suffered
Only sprainei wrist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
Rarus, the Famous Trotter, Dead.

NEW YORK, May 2-Rarus. long known
as the king Of the trotting turf, died on
Robert Bonner's Tarrytown farm on Tues
day. He was 25 years old, and died of old
age.
TAT Buffalo in ISIS Rarus lowered the trottiug
record to 2:i3+. and remained king OF the turf
until October. 1889. when 81. Julien reduced the
mark to 2:l212 on the Oakland, Cal, track.
Rarus was purchased BY Bonner in 1879 for
$4,000, and has not since appeared on the turf.
When Rarus was 20 years old the late John
Murphy claimed to have given him trial of a
mile in 2:llI.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
The Stauwood Races.

The Stanwood races begin tomorrow
and continue on Friday, and promise TO
attract large crowd from all points on
the Sound Nearly all the fine horses on
the Sound have entered, and the leading
events will he hotly contested. Excur-
sions will run from Mount Vernon.
Florence, Edmonds Everett. Snohomish
and Marysville, and the steamer Grey
hound will leave this city az 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning and make the round trip
each day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
The Bicycle Record Lowered,

LONDON. May PA. Zimmerman, of
the New York Athletic Club. champion
American byciclist, who recently lowered
the quarter-mile record - So seconds to-
day succeeded in making the phenomenal
record of 80 seconds fiat, reducing the pre-
vious record by 3-5 seconds. thinner
mans world record for the haf-mile was
owered today by Louis1Stroud by one~dfth
OF q second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25

GRAvFsESn MAY 1.-The track was bad 10
dav.->unmaries:
Five fur,ong~ Jamie won, Iions second. War
saw th.-1. Time, i,5S'. =
Niie-Ro'ero Won, Banquet second. stockton
;hirt Time. In
Five turtoucs-R .jni-op won. Propriety sec
ooa. MiRnehana third Time, Ion
Rr0oklyu Derby. mile aud quarte--Pattoa
von. Cha-a3e >econ :. Mas mira Time. 2:fl1 =,
tx furio1gs-Irinlty won. Busted second.
Onward thi-+ Time. f:lS.
N.le->ir Arthur won, Hamilton second, Mad
I'D third. Time, l:iiis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
st. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS. May 21-The track was in good
order. Summaries:
Six furlougs-k won. Miss Lou sec
ond, Mamie :. thtrd. Time, 11J4
Two-vearolds, four furlongs - Anglo Saxon
won. Vashsi second, Little Gertie third. Time,
:52lt.
six furlongs-Happy Day won, Bloodhound
second Lembria third. Time, I:l5.5.
SIX iurlongs-Red Cap won, Lord Willowbrook
second Hero third. Time, l:llS4.
six furlongs-Cio won, Tom Karl second,
Crab Cider third. Time, l:15l9.
Handicap, mile and one-elg hth-Casscl won,
Lucille Mane.te second, Carter b. third. Time,
LIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
Chicago Racea.
CHICAGO, May 2i.-Track muddy.

CHICAGO, May 2t-Track muddy. Summaries:
Six furlongs. msidens-kolo won. Free Light
second, w. II. b. :. third. Time, 12l2
Miie-Paiisade won. Miss Patton second Bon
ION third. Time, i:56's
Five fnrlones-G Gladstone won, Green Isabella
second, Fred Knox third Time, 1:l2.
Two-year-old FLIES, five futlongs-Edith Bel
mont won, Columbia second. Grass Widow
third. Time, ILL.
Free handicap. mile and fifty yards-Ed Bell
won, Gendarmes second, Robin Hood third.
Tine | M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
Western League Games.

CHICAGO, May "a. - Western League
games were as follows:
At Toledo--Toledo 5. Columbus 6.
At Omaha-Omaha 10. st. Paul ,.
At Milwaukee-Milwa s, Indian
apois 6.
At Minneapolis -Minneapolis I, Kan
saS CITY ,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
RECORD OF THE LEAGUES.

Pacific Northwest California.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-04
TRAINS.
EAST BOUND.

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all eastern points. Travellers insurance tickets
also sold.
j. A. FERRARo. Agent