davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

from Portland. eailed-str Truckee, for Port
land; str Willamette Valley, for Yaquina bay;
Str State Of California, for Portland and Az.
toriA
INV YORK, Oct A-Arrived-City Of Rome
from Glasgow; Fuerst Bismarck. from South
amptcn: Mellovs, from Santos and St Lucia
CHERBoURs, Oct 6-LA Toursine, New York
HAMBURG, Oct &-Wieland-
INV YORK, Oct S.-Fuerst Bismarck, South.
snpton: City of Rome, Glasgow.
PoRf TOWNSEND, Oct AISpecial ARRIVED
British bk Oberoa, twelve days from San Fran
cisco. ct Port Biakelsy, loading lumber for
Europe: British biz Grasmere, sixty-f days
from CoQuimho, at Port Angeles, for Royal
Roads for orders: sh Dashing Wave, twelve days
from San Francisco, for Tacoma. Eailsd-Bk r
K. Ham for San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
A CANDIDATE FOR ADOPTION.
1he Vtcissitudes OF . Runaway Boz
From Skagit County.

Tho vicissitudes OF . Runaway Boy
From skagit County.
The Bureau of Associated Charities de-
sires to find some suitable person who
will adopt Otto G. Willis, q boy of Is
years, who ran away from his home in
Skagit county recently.
The boy was brought to the bureau on
September IA by Mrs. Mary Matzek, who
lives on South Eleventh street, near the
Indian graveyard. The boy said that he
came from Mount Vernon and that his
mother had died q few months before; that
two months from her death his father
married . widow with two children and
that he straightway left home on account
OF the second marriage. He came to this
city and was found by Mrs. Matzek. The
boy was taken in charge by the Associated
Charities, but in the course of few days
escaped and was again seen by Mrs. Mat
EEK in the neighDorhood. He was ar
rested and brought before Judge Humes
on September %. the intention being to
commit him to the state reform school.
The case was held under advisement, how
ever, and the boy was remanded to the
custody of the sheriff to await informa-
ton from Mount Vernon as to his parents.
Mrs. Charles F. Fishback went to Mount
Vernon last Wednesday at the request of
the Bureau of Charities and with consider
able difficulty ascertained that the boys
mother had died when he was an infant.
about ten years ago; that his father had
then deserted his children and had never
been heard from since. The children, in-
GLIDING the boy in question. were taken in
charge by Mrs. c. P. Ewbanks, of Avon,
in Skagit county, who was the mother of
their stepmother, and therefore no blood
relation. 1t is also said that Mrs. Ew-
banks husband was brutal to the boy, and
that this had something to do With his
departure. The bureau desires to give
him in adoption to some one who will care
for him, rather than send him to the state
reform school. The bureau has five chill
dren who are subjects FOR adoption by
good people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
THE GERMAN CRISIS.
Chancellor Caprivi Makes Him.
self Even More Unpopular.
SUNDAY REST LAW plsLikED.
The Long Distancs Ride Destructive 70
Horses = Emperor william Hard
Up-The New Poet Laureate.

BERLIN, Oct. S.-The ministerial trouble
is still on. The differences between Cap
rivi and MIGUEL have widened by the I'M
heard-of action of the chancellor in COM
pletely ignoring the Prussian cabinet in
the presentation of the new military bill.
1t is predicted that he will dissolve the
reichstag if the bill fails to pass. Tho
Radical papers are jubilant over this out
look, and express the hope that in the
event of dissolution, their party win
make great gains. The chancellor mean
while circulates the story that the bill il
practically the same - the ono prepared
by Prince Bismarck, with the approval Of
Waldersee, who was then secretary.
The emperor's message confirming the
election of Her Zelle, An ardent Liberal,
a. burgomaster of Berlin. is q pleasant
surprise, in view Of the fact Of the OPP
position to Liberal burgomasters, and ID
regarded as a sign that tho time Of boycott
ting the political opponents of the govern
ment is over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
shippiur Inteliiserc.-

TAroosH. Oct As p m--Clougy: brisk eas,
wind. Passed iu-Dashing Wave, in tov OF
wandsrer. at las p. m: str Alki, At 4:4o d m.
NEAH BAY. Oct as o. n--Cioudy; light
southeast wind. strs Jennie and bailey CATER,
in bay.
CLALLAx BAY. Oct SIS p m.-Cloudy: lish,
southeast wind.
PoEr CRESCENT, Oct SIS p m-Cloudy:
light west wind.
foEr ANGELES, Oct SIS n m.-Cloudy:
light southwest wind Str 81. Paul, abs Mylo-
meme and Grasmere and hk kooriaga in hsrbor.
VANCouvZR, B. c., Oct e-tSperial l-Durine
thicx fog this morning the steamer Clutch,
from Nanaimo. ran aground near her ususl
ianking wharf. No damage was done to the
vessel. she noating OF st high tide late this
afternoon
can FaAScIsco. Oct A-Arrivs5-sss Dragon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

Omcers Elected aud Committee An
pointed to Draft a Club Law.

The annual meeting of the Rainier Club
was held Friday nigh; in its temporary
quarters IN the Bailey building. Officers
were elected and other business of general
importance was transacted. The attend.
ance was large, probably drawn by the
prospect Of soon getting into new quarters
in the block Of the Seattle opera house.
The officers elected were: President.
Columbus t. Tyler; vice president, +. C.
Neufelder; trustees, J. r. Hayden. Z. o.
Graves and George III. Hebron. The re-
firing directors were William Z. Bailey,
Abram Barker and George Hyde Preston.
A committee consisting of Judge ii. 6.
Struve. Hon. ". +. Forrest, Josiah Col
Inns, r. c. Washburn and Col. Z. NJ. Carr
was appointed TO draft general club law,
which is to be presented to the next legls-
lature. Several matters Of importance
will be presented at the next meeting of
the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
THE BAPTIST UNIVERSITY.

Opening Reception ON Tuesday - Ad.
dresses by Leading Members.
A public opening of the new university
of the Baptists south of the city will be
held on Tuesday, commencing at o'clock
in the afternoon. Rev. Roland d. Grant,
pastor of the First Baptist church, Port
land, will deliver an address at that hour
his first in Washington. Short addresses
are expected from President Burchett,
Rev. I. w. Read, Rev. J. Cairns, Rev. A.
B. Banks, Rev. w. F. Harper, Rev. L. G..
Goodwin. Hon. r. 8. Greene, e. w.
]. w. Heston, w. L. Hill and others.
Prof. G. G. Munson will furnish music
for the occasion. and the art teacher, Miss
Nettie Hazelwood will see that the art
room is properly arranged.
The Northwest Baptist convention is
expected to give additional zest to the
meeting, as many delegates are likely to
stop on their way from the southern part
of the state to the annual meeting at New
Westminster. Among these are Rev.
James Cairns, Of Vancouver; Rev. w. F..
Harper, of Tacoma, and Rev. L. G. Good
win, of Puyallup. The friends of educa-
ton generally are cordially invited to give
cheer on this opening day, and the de-
nomination, which has 200 members in
this city, is expected to be well repre-
sented. Good things will be provided for
the table, and friends are invited to bring
such gifts as may be convenient-refresh.
ments, articles of furniture, bedding or
books. A special offer has been made for
starting library, and it is hoped that q
good collection may be brought for .
nucleus.
The university is reached by the Rainier
avenue electric railway and the 2 o'clock
car on Washington street will be the last
to arrive there before the proceedings be-
gin. Cars return every hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

LOUISVILLE. Oct a-This was the closing day
OF the Louisville Jockey Club meeting. The
track was better than yesterday Summaries:
Six furlongs-An Allen won, Streak Of Light
ming second, Hinton third. Time, 1:R
BIZ Furlongs-Lttis Annie won, Fannie g.
second, Odrey third Time, 1:l61<.
SANFORD stakes, mfle-Afternoon won, Lady
Jane second, deception third. Time, 1:441<.
free handicap, mile and seventy yards-seno-
lag.
Mile-Henry jenkins won, Adrisnne second,
Cup Bearer third. Time, 1:i4L
Five Furiongs-Empress Frederick won, Sal
Vauon second, Rosalie third. Time, 1:021<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
1~.s,e Yacht Clubs Ksce 60 he Sailed
xsuorrew = Visiting Boats WIN
Henain Over to Take Part
n e unre-
Ienti ng

eary through their regatta. This time
- iog vas to blame. Shortly before mid
sffht on Friday it settled down over the
ierSor and persistently stayed there.
Onee or twice the sun in . desperate en-
dnyof to cut way through the mist
ohose family. but soon gave up the use
- struggle. A boat could hardly b
nads out $50 yards away.
Notwithstanding the fog, preparations
n the race began in the early morning.
h boats were notified that they would
y started If such thing were possible,
md most of them were ut the starting
rsint on time. Meanwhile the steam
l1nnch Aquila, carrying the judges and
pgporters, was dashing to and fro across
& - harbor through the mist in an attempt
y get matters arranged tor start.
But disappointment was in store. The
~ held on without thinning out at all
ntil o'clock, the limit beyond which it
vas agreed that the race should be started.
few minutes later the fog began to scat
n rapidly, while . lively breeze sprung
up 1t proved only flaw, however, and
Dothing remained for the judges but to
ull the race of.
s. The failure of yesterday put the holding
II the International regatta ont of tho
question, and there will be no contest of
tAis kind until May q, 1898, when the
1sxt meet will be held at Victoria. It has
hen decided, however, to make another
efort to have the regatta of the Seattle
Yacht Club tomorrow.
i LAST night meeting Of yachtsmen was
Md 1t the Grand hotel to discuss the out
box and the wishes of the visitors were
esnsnlted by the local men. After con-
idsfable discussion it was decided to start
ne clubs race tomorrow morning. at IL
o'clock. The international course will b
ussd, but there have been some changes
nade In the other conditions.
There will be but two classes, all the
cabin boats going into the first class and
he open boatAinto the second class. The
uns limit Of five hours in which to finish
he race has been abolished. The time
Allowance will be three seconds per foot
bf each milo instead of four seconds, az
snde. the international rules.
There will be 500 in money and silk
psnnant to be divided as prizes. In each
class the FIRST boat will take $50, the Sec
end $50 and the third $50. The silk PEN
Ae"s - uos AeSshiCtcu W oAy Ctaoo auu Will
30 TO that boat in the race which has the
lowest corrected time.
II il thought that most Of tho visiting
yachts will remain over Sunday for the
race. The cutter Petrol, of Victoria, and
the sloop Francel. of Port Townsend,
sailed for home yesterday afternoon, but
% far - heard from no others have left.
Although quite q number of the yachts
men have pressing business calling them
sway, 1t is thought that nearly if not
quite all of them will stay until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
A Saxon Golden Wedding.

WErMAR, Oct. S.-The festivities of the
celebration of the golden wedding Of the
Grand Duke and Duchess Of SAKE Weimar
began today. Emperor William, tho king
Of Saxony, the queen regent of the Neither
lands and young Queen Wilhelmina and
the Duke of York were among the brilliant
assemblage attending the special service
in the chapel Of the grand ducal castle. A
banquet was given in the evenings at
which Emperor William toasted the ducal
couple in felicitious words. The wedding
party afterward attended gala perform
ance in the grand ducal theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Morris Park Races.

NORRIS PARK. " Y, Oct s-Tammany took
the Jerome stskes easily today by an omen
length from Yorkville Belle. The conditions
were favorable and the attendance l5,0oa sum.
maries:
six iurlonrs-Fsiry won, Chesapeake second,
Correction third. Time. 1:i5
Nine Observation-Disclosures won. Michael Sec
onG CaHdelabra third. Time, ,5SS.
Five aud hail Observation-Disclosures won,
Lady Mary second. Hiram third. Time, l:o7A
Jerome stakes. mile and a haif-Tammany
won. Yorky.ils second, Axra third Time,
a.s6i.
Nursery stakes. six furloues-Runyon won,
Miss Maud second. Stowaway third Time, l:lS
Miie-Hey Day won. Cynosure second. Aiit
Young third. Time, la.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

Agitation Against the Measure by Msr.
chants in Cologne and Bavaria.
BERLIN. Oct. s.-Three thousand retail
traders Of Cologne have petitioned the
emperor to abolish the new Sunday rest
law. They assure the emperor that Sun
day rest tends to make employees not more
religious, but moro pleasure-seeking and
disconnected. The petition adds that the
statistics show it Is unfavorahle to moral
ity and bad political economy to hamper
trade, and collect experience from the ruin
of many poor traders. The chamber of
commerce Of Upper Bavaria is preparing
to agitate the question, holding the same
views as the Cologne petitioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
LONG DISTANCE MILITARY RIDE.
Notable for Eta Cruelty to HOrset, Many
Being Killed or Disabled.

vienna. Oct s.-The thoroughbred Irish
mare Leppspringe. which won glory for
Lieut.. Rentzenstein, one OF the German
contestants in the recent long distance
ride. by making the fastest time between
Berlin and this city, died today from the
effects of the strain.
BERLIN, Oct. a.-The long distance mill
tary ride is the principal topic of CONVEX.
sation just now. Despite the disappoint-
ment of the Germans at the winning of the
race by the Austrians. they are lavishing
every hospitality on the victors. Many of
the horses engaged in the race are dis
abled for life, and the condition of many
thoroughbreds is pitiabie. Eight of the
Austrians animals died on the road,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
,aii { and the bah went to center. Score.

60 AoIes
otruye took the ball and went around
the ieit OF the wedge for ten yards and
tnen time was called with the bali in
club. - 'AAe
As whole the game va. we'll and ~
times. brilliantly PLAYED. Prof Ham.
mersly was delighted With the resnlt .ra
says that the club can undoubtedlv mt !.
team in the field which will stand an AZ.
Tenent cnance with either Tacoma or
ano- There viii be practice at the
&aolson street grounds every afternoon
'nD week ana on Saturday the club will
Piay Team from the State university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Trouble Imminent in Haiti.

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Oct. S.-Advices
from Haiti are to the effect that. trouble is
again imminent there. All the principali-
ties and towns. with the exception Of
Jacmel, have turned Liberal. Even the
members of the cabinet are conspiring
against Hippolyte. Two men, one an
officer on board ofone of the gunboats.
have been arrested for communicating
with Manieat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

Miss Mary Clugston. the new teacher
engaged by the school board, began teach.
ing the fourth and fifth grades on Mon
day. Miss Ciugston was formerly of La
Grange. Ind, and comes highly recon-
mended.
The school hoard has decided to repaint
the Central schoolhouse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

LONDON, Oct. ga report was circulated
here today to the effect that Gladstone il
steadily losing strength since his recent
trip, and that his condition was the cause
OF the gravest apprehension. Mrs. Glad
stone wired message this evening, say
ing that there is no truth in the report
whatever, and that Mr.. Gladstone is en-
joying his usual good health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

Britton second. vesta Medium third, Gorilla
fourth. Best time, 2:211Z.
stallion race for 3-year -oldg-Directum three
straight, 6abina second, Rose Turner third, Bill
Lindsay fourth-Best time, 2:l11<
Blue Grass stakes for 4-year-oids-GecYge St
Clair took the first and fourth heats, sternberg
tsned.
!:25 tros. mile heats, best two in three-LAl-
Ian wilkes took both heats, Fannie G. second,
turner Boy third, BERTHE Girl fourth Best time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
EMPEROR WILLIAM HARD Up.

He Cuts or the Allowance Formerly
Paid to Needy Army subalterns.
BERLIN, Oct. S.-Stories Of the empe-
ror's financial difficulties are again cur
rent. His father and grandfather allowed
army subalterns certain amount of
money each month if they were without
private means. Emperor William refuses
to continue this practice. The number Of
subalterns receiving this bounty is small,
and the emperor's action has caused much
gossip and is taken as positive evidence
that he is hard up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

SAN Francisco. Oct. S.-Score of today's
game: Oakland 2. hits 5, errors 2; Los
Angeles 3, hits s, errors q Batteries
Tanning and Wilson, Balsz and Baldwin.
SAN JOSE, Oct. s.-Score of today's game:
San Jose 4, hits 8, errors 1; San Francisco
1, hits 8. errors 4 abaugh
and Clark; Hoffman and Spies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

For city OF its size, Seattle has
great number Of well-known street characters.
Almost any one who has lived here any length
Of time is we'll acquainted with the quaint
personalities Of cold Pencils,'' tsLittle
Hank and ssRed'' and seLimpy'' the news
boys.
sePencils, or shoestrings, - as he is in
differently called, may be seen any day pain
fully shuffling down Front street nth the
aid OF stout and serviceable cane. Over
his left arm he has number Of shoe 1aces
and in the hand bunch Of pencils. As he
walks he mutters to himself, cries out,
ttpenci1s' to any he thinks promising
ustomer. AS he painfully crawls along at q
snail 8 pace, he looks mournfu1 and decrep1d
object, but let some one attempt chaff
him or in any way incur his displeasure and
hey. presto! old Pencils eyes flash and
accuracy that seldom fails to catch the
shins OF the offending party. This old man,
who looks so much like an object Of charity,
rent talk among many Of the people in the
lower part Of the town that the poor old man
is possessed Of a vast secret hoard Of
veal tn hidden away, and that his selling
pencils and shoe 1aces is only indi cation
Of eccentricity or miserliness. This rumor,
however, it need hardly be said, is only one
Of those romances that attract and dazzle
the Imagination OF the ignorant. open
cils'' has not cent in the world, and is
Obliged by dire poverty to live in the most
squalid manner.
seLitt1e HANK is not so cosmopolitan in
his habits as his older congener and is sell
dom in the better parts OF the city. He
haunts the dens and dives Of Washington and
Jackson streets, and is almost always the
central object OF quietly jeering crowd, to
whom he is retailing his former feats Of
prowess, attempting to Impress them with
Of his political omni cience. No
one knows where Hank came from, and since he
has been in Seattle he has never earned
penny, and it is highly improbable that he
could do so If he tried. He begs but
all the viii sky and food he needs wants,
for he often wants more viii sky than he
needs, donated to him freely If 1t
we're sunshine. He is little man, wi tn
scarcely the strength Of ha1f-grown boy,
but imagines that he is fellow Of immense
power and physical ability. One Of his hal
luci nations is that he has whipped Bob
Fl tvs immons, and to any who will listen
he will tell the whole details OF the battle
wi tn a gusto aud relish that is infinitely
amusing.
ssLimpy'' and ssRed'' pair Of news
boy. that are better known, perhaps, to Sc
athletics than Mayor Ronald. These boys
would wi thout doubt make a good living where
Chinaman would starve. Rustic, tact and
business capacity characterize both Of then,
and perhaps the only fault they have is
tendency to ssblow themselves when they
have made good weeks work.
9eM onapNA&
Largest Clothing Dealers in the World, 800.
500, 6O4, Front Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
servi.n Liberals Home nxn.mIt.a

LONDON, Oct. S.-The Neus' Belgrade
correspondent says: The residence of
Alexandrovat, of Ivesitch. the Liberal
leader. was shattered by dynamite ex.
plosion while political gathering was
being held in town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Pri.efight ut st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8.-Bill Prutt and doc"
Kennedy, both colored heavyweights, the
latter from New Orleans, fought to a fin
ish early this morning. Prutt was knocked
out in the third round. He was terribly
pupished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
The New Belgian Foreign Min tate,

BRUSSELS, Oct. 8. K Count de Merode
Westerloo. president of the senate, has
been appointed minister of foreign affairs.
succeeding Prince Caramen de Chimav.
who died in March last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

LONDON, Oct. s.-The accounts of the
London branch Of the Bank Of Australia
shows the liabilities to be $3.50, in ex.
cess Of the assets. This deficiency is due
to large overdrafts in the directors books.
which, it is alleged, have been doctcred by
the chairman, who is interested in certain
companies which owed the bank f6OO 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
THE BALLARD SCHOOLS,
First Months Work shows Good Re
aults-New Teachers,

The Ballard public schools opened under
favorable conditions. The board has en-
gagged an able corps of teachers, who are
giving the best of satisfaction. The su-
perintendent's report for September shows
an unusual number of pupils neither abb
sent nor tardy, and no cases of corporal
punishment. fact which speaks highly
for teachers, pupils and superintendent.
The report il as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Another BicvcIe Record Broken.

SpRrNGrrKLp. Mass, Oct. s.-Windie, who
beat the worlds mile bicycle record with
flying start yesterday in 2:02 2-5. today
beat the mile record with standing start,
covering the distance in 2:O6 3-5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Baseball Game ut Westminster.

WESTMINSTER, b. c., Oct. Especial i
A baseball match game between Ferndale.
WASH, and Westminster, B. c., mines was
played here this afternoon. Westminster
nearly shut the visitors out, making 20
runs against for Ferndale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. S-The track WAS IN
fne condition today. Summaries:
go trot unnnisne,!-Wiikis G. won. Albany
C. second, Ss;worth h. third. Best slime, 222ir
2:9 uot-Lee Russell three straight. Bsuy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Guy Defeats Hsi Pointer.

CHILLIcorHE. o., Oct. s.-The fifth heat
between Guy and Hal Pointer was paced
today, resulting in Guys favor in 1917.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
English Races.

LONDON, Oct. Sat the Kempton park
meeting the Duke Of York stakes were
won by ]. w. Smiths mare Miss Dollar.
LORD Ellsmere's FLY Sabra second, B. Ma
pies colt Prince Hampton third.