davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
Ga1swo1p, Wash, Jan. o. 1892

GRrswoLp, Wash, Jan. %. 1892
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir-I have been taking your medi-
cines regular until about two weeks ago.
feel perfectly well; my heart don't
trouble me any and am getting as fat as
a pig. Some tell me that it was faith that
cured me; am very thankful for that
much faith. I remain yours respectfully,
GEO. GRISWOLD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
err NOTICES.

be approved, II found correct BY the city council
1t said time
And It Is further ordered and resolved that there
oe Joint ses. non OF the city council on the said
II n day OF Nay, ~ ID. 1891 70 hear objectIons. II
any fghinst SAID assessment roll, and II ob3ec-
no are made. for the approval thereof
fassed board OF aldermen this I'd day of May.
1881. ]. +. SWEENEY,
President Board Of Aldermen
1892. u 'e'esA'es IN. Js Kr 9sEs S'
President House Of Dele gates.
Approved BY me this Sd day OF May, 1891
J. 4. RONALD, Mayor.
Filed BY me this I'd day OF Nav 1892.
GEORGE J. STO.s MAN, City Clerk
published nrst time May T. 1891
HOUSE OF DELEGATES Joint REsoLu-
ton No 5-Be it resolved BY the board OF al
uermen and house OF delegates OF the city Of Sc
SITE. IN city council assembled. that the Joint
tnorized and directed 10 investigate and report to
the CITY council the condition Of the library depart
ment OF the city Of sea tie. the method Of It's man
agement and the purposes for which its funds have
Deen expended and 10 assist In said investi CATION
tney are authorized TO procure the assistance of an
attorney II the same can be done without expense
10 the city.
:, Passed BY the board of aldermen this I'd day Of
May, 1891. ]. p SWEENEY.
Pftsident Board Of Aldermen.
1892. j. s KLOfBER
Pr sident House of Delegates.
Approved by me this 4th day Of May, 1892.
J. T. RONALD, Mayor.
Filed by me this 18th day Of May. 1892.
GEORGE }. STONENAS, City Clerk.
Published Irst thine May 5, 1872.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
RArL wars.

RAIL WAYS.
------------------------------
OuIcx rrHE TO SAN FRANCISCO
And Ill points In
CALIFORNIA
~ Ne Mt Shasta route Of -
souTHERH PACIFIC COMPANY.
The only route
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
To all points
EAST AND SOUTH
TEE scrxrc nourx OF IN. rAcry1o esAss.
Excursion tickets to Los angelo, and return fron
Seattle. S67.2a
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERa
PULLMAN sEcoND-CLAss SLEEPING CARS
Attached to express trains anordinz superior 10
sommodasioas for seeond-ciass passengers
For rates tickets, sleeping car reservations
etc, call upon or address
THOMAS A. GRAHAM, District Passenger Aren't
Ills Pacific Ave washington block). Tacoma,
z. p. RooKRA Assistant General Trsisht and
Passenger AGENT Portland. Or
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY LINE
Seattle 4 Montana Railway. Fa,rhaven 4 Southern
Railroad. New Westminster d southern
Railway.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT MARCH II. 1894
TO AND FROM
Everett, Marysville Stanwocd, Mt Vernon, Fair.
haven, lew whafcom. Blaine and
South Westminster.
Lfains ieave Seettie g.4V = m
Trains arrive Seattle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 D. m.
Through cars between Seattle and South West
minister connecting with electric line for Van,
couver g. s. NEFF. SurI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06

0RDINANE 209l.-An ordinance establishing
y the grade OF Joy street, from the south line Of
ler's addition.
Be it ordained by the city of Seattle as follows:
the south line of yssier's donation claim to the
north line Of Haers addition. be. and it is hereby
to-wit:
AT the south line OF Yesler's donation claim and
the west line OF Joy street, 1928
At the south line of Yesler's donation claim and
the east line OF Joy street. 235 8
At the south line OF Yesler avenue and the west
line of Joy street, 1855;
:, At the nor line % Yesier avenue and the west
line of Joy street. 1883;
:. At the south line OF Yesler avenue and the east
line of Joy street, pa 5 feet
At the north line of Yesler avenue and the east
line of Joy st ect, 244 5 feet.
At the south line of Lake street and the west line
AT the south line OF Lake street and the east line
AT the north line Of Lake street and the east line
OF Joy street, 256 feet;
At the north line OF Lake street and the west line
of Joy street. 254 feet;
AT the south Inc Of Prince William street and
the west lpe OF Joy street, 261.5 feet;
At the north line of Prince William street and
sns sou nsy Of street and
the east line OF Joy street. 263.5 feet;
At the north line OF Prince William street and
the east line of Joy street. 2s3 5 feet:
Al the north line Of HalIer's addition and the
east line Of Joy street. 27O feet;
AT the north line of Halers addition and the
west line of Joy street 260 feet.
sec 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in
Passed board of aldermen this % d AZ of May,
1892 j. p SWEENEY,
President Board Il Aldermen
Passed house OF delegates this 2sth day Of April,
1892 ]. ) kLOEBEk,
President House of Delegates
Approved by me this 4th day of May. 1892.
j. +. RONALD. Mayor
Filed by me this 4th day OF May. 1892
GEORGE J. SLOVENIAN, City Clerk.
Published May 9, 1892
ORDINANoE 30. 2.os2-AN ORDINANCE
~ TO establish the grade of Farm street. from
John street 10 the south side of Harrison street
he IL ordained by the city OF Seattle as foilows
SECTION /. ihat the grade Of Farm street he.
and II is hereby established at the following eieyar
ZION above datum, to- wit:
At John street, ia so feet
AT the south side of Thomas street. 70 feet.
At the north side OF Thomas street. ~ feet
At the south side Of Harrison street. IS feet.
Sec = This ordinance shall take effect and De
In force from and after its passage and approval
Passed board OF aldermen this I'd day OF May
1892. J. r. SWEENEY,
PresideDt Board Of ldermen.
Passed house of delegates this 18th day OF APRIL
1892 j. . KLOEBER,
President House OF Delegates
Approved by me this 4th day Of May, 1892
]. 7. RONALD, Mayor.
Filed by me this 4th day of May 1892
GEORGE J. SLOVENIAN, City Clerk.
Published MayS. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06

Connects with boat for Snohomish- Connects
with steamer Bailey Gatzert for Tacoma
Trips daily including Sunday.
MEALS ON BOARD.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
CLAUD TRoUP. FRANK W. GooDHUE,
Pres Secy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
MINING STOCKS.
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, May Sin the stock market
today marked strength was developed In gran
gers and the general market displayed an ad-
yaneed tendency, though industrials were
weak. In the afternoon there was a slow but
steady depreciation in values which wiped out
early gains, and the market finished at gener-
ally light losses. Sugar is down $40.
Government bonds-Steady.
Petroleum-June, 57ssc.
FINANCIAL.
Money on call-Easy; closed. offered, at 2
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3l<(15 per
cent. Sterling exchange-Steedy: slxty-day
bills, As6a<; demand. Assi+
BONDS.
U. g. IS treg.l...... 11Js4U. g 2s treg.)..... 100
U. S. Is (couponl.. 1lSt4 Pacific IS. ...-.. lO9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
STEAMERS.

STEAMERS.
CANADIAN PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO
" tLINITED)
TINE CARD
STEAMSHIP PREMIER
From Yesisr Wharf, Seattle
NORTH soUNn
Tacoma. -. 90 m. se.t.l. A s:oepn
Seattle E , coy N r. Townsend. S;oe m
kn.esrs.s siS m
Whatcom..... A:30 amlsehoms....... %:a0aD
SOUTH souxp
wh.scon a.. ~. 100 mt wh.scom nn. y. 1:ls.m
sehome.... 200 m sehoms. .-.-.. rs m
Anacor, $ -. s:45 m Anacortes. -. $40 . m
r. Townsend. II is M p. Townsend. II 200 m
Connecting at Tacoma with n. p trains
sDaiy except Saturday
tDsily except sunday.
JOHN IRVING. Manager
The company reserves the right to change ths
above schedule without notice.
EoR EVERETT, sNoHoMIsH AND WAY
L PORTS.
LIGHT DRAUeHr STEAMER "MA1HLr
Leaves Hatfelds Wharf
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS
IA. M.
FARE TO
Edmouds. zoo
Everett DUO
Snoh omish.. Toe
ConnectinE with boats running -
Sultan City.
COLUMBIA RIVER AND PUGET SOUND
" Navigation Company's fast and elegant steamer
BAILEY GATZERT. Tacoma-Seattle route.
Time card commencing Monday, January a.
1892. Leave Tacoma
7:20 q m Arrive Seattle e:le . m
Has q m. Arrive Seattle 1851. n.
I:30 D. m. Arrive Seattle 6:20n NJ.
$3.50 . m. Arrive Tacoma IL 40 = n.
2OOp m. Arrive Tacoma S:5Op. m.
e:35p. m. Arrive Tacoma $40 p. m
acknowledgements Dock, Seattle; N. 2. h
r. Dock, Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06


principal cities Of the United states
and Eurone
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK, OF
surplus. $1,000
Buy and sell foreign and domestic exchange.
ransier money by telegraph 10 all cities In the
United States and Europe; receive deposits OF
for Our facilities for making collections are com
plste and VIII receive prompt attention.
DIRECTORS:
a. v;c:. fr rs,dn,
L S. j. HUM. S. ifiRxUjiE;NTHxE 'A'''
CORRESPONDENTS:
Lenasn, N. II. Rothschiid q Sons: Paris. De
RothschiId Freres: Frankfort A. NJ, L Won
6teiger Co.; New YORK, agency Of Rank Of Calf
Boston saols NsIonal Bank san Fr,ac aSa
The Bank OF California; Portland The First
National Bank
ID (Es:abiished on Pacific Coast 1881
Capital paid up. 5000 .00o
rover 70 increase to.................... i0UVvvv9
AVAVooV
business transacted; foreign exchanges bought
and sold: drafts and telsgrephic trensien sold on
Canada and Hongkong; posts received subject
Notes issued by our British Columbia branches
redeemed ct par
BRANCHES
San Francisco. Cal; Portland. Or, Tacoma
Wash; Victoria Vancouver, New Westminster
Nanaimo and kamloops, b C.
r. LEA BARNES Manager
THE GUARANTEES LOAN AND TRUST co.
Incorporated 1887. Capital, 100000
Bailey Building. Conner of Second and Cherry
Transacts general banking business
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received in any amount from one DO Ia.
upwards and interest allowed thereoa.
Money loaned upon improved
farm and city real estate
TRUSTEES:
LEIGH q J. HUNT......................P President
WILLIAM Z Vice President
d. HEILbkoN............ Manager
r. ~ SA4IEh....'.......... Cashier
COLUMBUS T. TYLER, ]. D. LOWMAN, ]. NJ
SEARS. wM. r FISHER
WAsHINafoN, loan AND TRUST CO
w (Incorporatsd.)
MORTGAGE LoANA
Securities approved here. Ne delay.
Branch ofice-Colman block Seattle Ground
GEORGE FOWLER, Manager.
Home ofhce-Walla Walla, Wash.
E..,.-r ocsoa. A. Wall street, New York.
H~s'ei" 'A'sS- 20 Water street. Boston,
NATIONAL BANK OF CoNMERoR
Corner Com m rc,al and y.sisr A wanna
Transacts . general banking business
r. HoLYOKE President
N. d. BALLA RID Vice President
X. r. SPENCER. Cashier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06


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Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
rILLIE LUDWIG RELEASED.

The Grand Jury Ignores the Charges
Against Her and Her Brother.
STOCKTON, June 15.-Tillie Ludwig,
the young woman who shot and
killed a brakeman named DeClarke,
at Tracy last week, and was
heldby the justice Of the peace at Tracy
to answer on the charge of manslaugh-
ter, was today discharged from custody
on the presentation Of report of the
grand jury ignoring the case.
When the woman's case was disposed
Of, the grand jury inquired into the
charge against her brother, Henry Lud-
wig, who shot and wounded DeClark
several weeks ago, while he was trying
to steal into Titles room to kill her.
The case against him was also ignored
and dismissed.
The grand jury severely censured
Maurice Byrnes, the Tracy constable,
who had charge of De Clarke when
Tllie shot him, and charged him with
gross carelessness in the discharge of
his duty.
Che jury say the shooting OF De
Clarke by Henry Ludwig and the killing
OF De Clarke by Tillie Ludwig might
have been averted if Constable Byrnes
had properly performed his duty as .
peace officer.
Miss Ludwig left the court room with
relatives and returned to her home on
the evening train.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Az Automatic Cutout.

An new design in automatic cutouts
for electric lighting instruments has re-
Gently been brought out. The instru-
ment is so arranged that the current
passing through the solenoid attracts
core which is attached to an arm about
which it swings. When the current ex-
ceeds certain limit the core is drawn
into the solenoid and raises lever,
which in turn releases the switch and
opens the circuit. If, as in the case of
stationary motors supplied from central
stations, the current is suddenly cut off
when changing from one machine to
another, the circuit is automatically
opened by the tension spring which en-
cages the small lever by Withdrawing
the core from the solenoid and thereby
raising the lever, which releases the
switch the same as when overloaded.
The tension spring is so arranged that
it can be made to open the circuit for
any predetermined amount of current.
One of the main features Of the cutout
is that it does away with all fuses,
which is usually large item Of expense
in central stations. 1t can readily be ap-
piled to railroad circuits by using mag
netic blowouts at the switch contact.
The cutout has been given practical
tests and found to work very satisfac-
torily.-New York Telegram.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Snakes Clear out a school.

Teacher and pupils of the Chestnut
Hill school in Montville, Conn, had a
fright from snakes the other day.
School opened for the summer term, and
all went well till little girl screamed
and rushed out Of the room. She had
seen snake peeping out of the plaster
ing near the teachers desk. The teacher
thought she was i'll and mistaken and
sent her home. Half an hour later a
small boy saw snake crawl out of a
hole near the chimney and killed it with
slate frame. The fire in the warm
chimney started up more snakes. Pretty
soon a half awakened reptile five feet
long tumbled out of hole in the ceiling
and landed with a great thump just in
front Of the chi1dren's seats. The teacher
stood on top Of her desk till the big boys
had settled his account, Then more
snakes began to tumble down, and the
whole school, big boys and all, took 4
fight. The teacher refuses to enter the
building again, and the Chestnut Hill
school term is adjourned without date.
Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

Wheeler's Order to Shoot Mr.. Belknap.
There was strange incident in the
room of the house committee on military
affairs the other day, when General
Wheeler, of Alabama, brought out an
old order book to show to Mr.. Belknap,
of Michigan, in which was the copy of
the standing order that one Charles Bel
knap, of the Twenty Michigan in
fantry, be shot if captured, 1t was the
sequel to war time story. Mr.. Bel
KNAPP enlisted at sixteen. lie doesn't
look thirty now, with his straight figure,
bright eyes and military brown mus
tache. but in war time he was as DASH
ing daredevil as ever lived. One
night, just for the fun of it, he mounted
his horse and rode boldly through the
Confederate lines to the headquarters Of
General Wheeler, who was commander
Of the western Confederate cavalry
The tent was empty.
Young Belknap threw his lines to an
orderly, strobe boldly in and deliberate
ly pocketed all the dispatches and pa
pers on the table, His very audacity
saved him, and not man in all the Con-
federate camp even thought to question
him. Back he rode with the dispatches,
to unlimited applause and captains
commission at seventeen. Then it was
that General Wheeler turned green and
blue and white and red for rage, and
for six months his soldiers had orders to
shoot Belknap if ever he came within
range again. Wheeler and Belknap are
the best Of friends, they serve ON the
same committee and delight in growing
reminiscent Of war times together. st
Paul Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
A Cow Killed by a Turtle.

One day last week Richard Mock, of
Miller county, after milking fine milk
COW he owns turned her out in the
woods, and she wended her way down
to Aycock's creek to slake her thirst
some time during the day, and while
engaged in drinking was seized by the
nose by loggerhead turtle and her
head pulled under the water and held
there until she drowned.
Failing to return home that night,
Mr.. Mock made search for her, and
found her lying with her head under the
water, her body on land, quite dead,
the turtle still having his hold. Mr..
Mock called help, and dragging the COW
out, drew the turtle out also, he refusing
to let go the cows nose. The turtle was
killed and weighed fifty pounds, his
shell being as large as large bread
tray.--Bainbridge (Ga.) Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Paper Covered Bullets.

In consequence Of the enormous in
itial velocity Of the bullet in the new
Mannlicher rifle and the resulting fric-
ton and wear on the barrel it has be-
come necessary to devise some method
Of preventing both these evils. The
manager of the government laboratory
at Thun, Switzerland, has consequently
devised method Of inclosing tho leaden
bullet in thin metallic covering. while
over this he places a wrapper of special
ly prepared oleaginous paper, which re-
duces the wear Of the rifle barrel to a
minimum without interfering with the
course Of the bullet Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
FUsIONIsTs IN CoNrRoL.

The Kansas Peoples Party in Conven-
%ion-Probable Nominations.
WICHITA, Kan, June 15.-The Peoples q
party state convention convened today.
The usual committees were appointed.
and the convention took recess till
s O'Clock this evening. Nominations
will not be made till tomorrow. The
fusionists appear to be in control.
None of the leaders here to attend the
state convention of the Farmers Alli-
ance are willing to express an opinion
as to the outcome OF the convention.
From careful canvass, it is probable
that w. D. Vincent will be nominated
for governor, though P. P. Elder and
Attorney-Genera Ives are making an
aggressive candidacy. 1t is not unlikely,
however, that all the prominent candi-
dates will be dropped and dark horse
put forward. The fusion idea seems TO
be gaining ground.
1t looks as if John A. Eaton or David
Overmeyer, liberal Democrats, may be
nominated for large,
though at a caucus of delegates favor
able to fusion, this morning, Overmeyer
was thrown over and it was decided to
center the fusion strength on Eaton.
But it is doubtful il Eaton will be able
to rally much strength, as he is a rail
road attorney. Hon. John Martin, can
didate for governor in 1883, telegraphs
that he will accept the nomination by
acclamation for associate justice of the
supreme court. He will probably be
nominated.
At the evening session of the conven-
tion motion to dispense with the order
of business and nominate a governor
carried, and s. d. sLlewellyn was nom
mated on the second ballot. Llewellyn
came from Iowa in 1886; he served two
terms in the Iowa legislature as Re-
publican.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Notice.

The copartnership heretofore existing
between Benjamin Harrison and James
6. Blaine, under the name Of B. Har
rison & Co., ia this day dissolved, Mr.
Blaine retiring. Mr.. Harrison assumeI
all the cussings for the last three years
of INSTRUMENTATION, and will continue
in business at the old stand until March
4, 1893, when he will be succeeded BY
the nominee Of the Chicago convention
Mr.. Blaine will set up rival shop
Both will deal largely in long and sharl
knives.
B. HARRISON (Grandpa's hat).
J. g. BLAINE (of Mulligan fame).
-[Carrolton, Mo-, Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
A Maine woodpiie.

The most wonderful woodpile on rec
ord is owned by man in Oxford county,
Me. In the pile Of eight cords, all cut
from one piece Of forest, are no fewer
than twenty different kinds Of wood.
viz, white birch, yellow birch, whits
maple, rock maple, white ash, brown
ash, black cherry, wild cherry, apple
tree, elder, beech, moosewood, willow,
fir, dogwood, spruce, sugar plum, elm,
poplar and hemlock.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

On Latonfa Track.
CINCINNATI, June 15.-Track uncom-
monty fast,
Eleven .sixteenths of a mile-Con-
signee won, M'liss second, London
Smoke third; time, :091a.
Fifteen-sixteenths of mile-Pen p.
first, Red Prince second, Fred Fink
third time, :391a.
Nine-sixteenths of mile-Humming
Bird first, Belle Blackburn second, Car
rie Pearsall third; time, 057.
Mile-Response first, Foxall second,
Greenwich third time, l :4lA.
Five furlongs-Little George first, Lit.
tie Cad second, Roseleaf third time,
1:N.
Eleven-sixteenths OF q mile-Virgie
johnson first, Peddler second, Kindora
third; time, :08A.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Dundee wins the stake.

CHICAGO, June 15.-At Hawthorne the
track was heavy.
Four furlongs-Maid Marian won,
Moose second, Miss Spot third; time,
0:531a.
One mile-Lens Frey won, The Hero
second, Hardee third time, 1874.
Ullman handicap, $25O0 added. for 8
year-olds, mile and quarter-Dundee
won, Patrick second, Powers third /;
time, 2:13.
Five furlongs-B. B. Million won,
Leonites second, Bolster third: time,
:081a. !,
Five furlongs-Lemon Blossom won,
Timberland second, Woodford third (;
time, l :0S.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Hundreds Of Idle ships.

English capitalists are complaining at
the number of steamers that are lying
idle in that country. In the Tyne and
Wear $50 steamers are laid up, while q
great number are to be found at West
Hartlepool. Cardiff, Southampton and
other ports. 1t is estimated that alto
gether there are 600 vessels not in serv-
ice.--New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Tho Joker Is at Large.

J. G. Young, Of Albany, has two wood
en- legs. A fool friend, who could think
of no other way to be funny, tried to
throw a knife into one Of his legs. He
succeeded, but it struck above the knee
where the leg was flesh and blood. Mr..
Young is now nursing an ugly and pain
full wound. The fool friend isn't in jail,
but he ought to be. Portland Orego-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
First stanford Graduates

SAN FRANCIsco, June 15.-The first
commencement exercises of Stanford
university were held today at Palo Alto.
Thirty-eight students were graduated,
thirty-four men and four women. The
graduates are from all portions Of the
United States. After the exercises an
alumni association was formed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Horsesl Horses,

Any person wishing fine buggy horses, single
or double, or ladies' saddle horses, can find them
now being broke, at the RodeO de las Aguas
ranch. Also fine family milch COWS coming in
dsiiy. Directions-Take Sixth street west by
Wesliake Park, PicO street or Temple street
will lead to the ranch, or at the office OF Ham
mel & Denker, III Requena street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
A whopper.

The story that comes up from Colora-
do about man who was lost for six
weeks in an allzali desert. during which
time he lived exclusively on hope and
cactus plants, is perhaps the biggest
alkali Of tho season. Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Cornell Won.

ITHACA, N. Y, June 15.-The Cornell
Penney lvsnia boat race was rowed this
afternoon. Cornell got the best OF the
start and kept increasing the lead, win
ming by five lengths. Time: Cornell,
II minutes 26 seconds; Pennylvania,
II minutes 461a seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
THE RUNNING TURF.

A Cold Day for Horses From Cali
fornia.
MoRRIs PARK, June 15.-Six furlongs
--Livonia, Lavish, Wahjim; 1:131a.
Mile Reckon, Lepanto, Gloauing
1:4115.
Seven turlongs- Zorling, Fagot, Lam
caster, :2SA.
Fiv6 and half furlongs- Brown
Beauty, Madrid, Ragna, / :07a.