davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-27

Mail and passenger trains run da'iy ireE ~
daily except sunday: Mall c'oS"'" P0O
10 rsinuics before train time.
RASTER and Chctopa Mail and Hack Line.
tuesday. Thursday and saturday; Leaves Day
i"e arI ~ Keelyille 3. 80; Melrose 4; anu
arrives 1T Chctopa at O'Clock H.
Baxter Springs and Miami Hack Line p,x.
rrcs'lav, Thursday and saturday. Leaves -, QUA
Ter al 1::IO Il m; Miami, l. l'' Ut u.s.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-27
HAlLl;OAD TIME TABLE.

Kansas Guy, Fort Scott * Memphis h"''ro"'
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Hast lIourd. Nor'" n ,".M n m
So. oi-....!3; pm No. ~" SS Si iii: IG p. m
FRrIGiIr TRAINS. ,
East Bovnd, Nor" ,o.n ~,
20. SiS -. .IO:,G II. M No. 34....'ls:@ D. III
%o XIX ' G:2i 4. IN. No. 3lG......4:ls D. H.
r,o,ns No sl3 and ia carry passengers wheh
'"''''" "'''' W. G. KNIGHT, Agt.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-27
BAXTER SPRINGS NEWS.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
ny NJ. II. GARDNER.
c. W. DANIELS, Associate Editor.
Pntes Of SNbScription.

PdieS Of Subscription.
VIc copy, one year. w ",
one COPY, six months. .................'''.' w
Ono copy, three months ............... =;
IN subsrrin,iOns payable In advance anu gu
.otp oid IN advance viii be- charged Tor w tne
T.. cor 81 .SOrcr year Subscribers VIII confer confer
Ilyor hv reporting 20 H. promptlvnny iai'''e
{. receive thr News. .....,,.,, ...c,,,,. aud
~, HIn" ',,,nj"dto Call and see specimens
..rc! nj tho post-onicr at Baxter springs
Kansas, rs second class matter
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-27

BANTER LODGE, No. Ii, 40. wv.
Meets every Friday evening. James Y; Ryon'
NM; T. =. Weaver, Rec.j McGrrgOr'
Fin. Theo Griffin and u. d. English, M'd. EMS
MODERN Woo0MEN Of AMERICA.
Baxter Camp No. S27 meets every. second ana
fourth Monday night In each month at I'D III
Coopcr's hall. JOHN McFADphN' w.
J.. {. WEAVsR, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
Bad Money Makes Bad Times.

The history of Andrew Jackson's two
presidential terms is crowned with lessons
that ought to be needed by wildcat fnan-
ciers Every evil of reckless political
banking was then exemplitied, and every
one of these evils would be duplicated by
the Alliance plan. The idea that State
taxation or land loans could be paid out
of the profits of wildcat banking is the
most pronounced lunacy. When man
can lift himself by his bootstraps, or max o
water run up hill, or invent perpetual mo-
ton, then he can abolish taxation and run
State Governments on the interest derived
from loans of fiat money on corn and po-
tato security.
Let us try to show the American farmer,
mechanic, and laborer that good money il
the safeguard of business.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
The Boston d. Maine.

John W, SanbOrn, at present superin-
tendent Of the Mountain Division Of the
Boston & Maine KsilaoAd, il TO be ap-
pointed general manager of the Boston g.
Maine, in place Of James T. Furber, de
ceased. His tenure Of Office will be I'M
certain, however, will depend largely up
on the health Of the gentlemen 10 whom
the ohiee Is ultimately to be given, who
Is fayson Tucker, now general manager
Of the Maine Central Railroad, and one Of
the best known railroad men In the coun-
try, That Mr.. Sanborn Possesses the nee.
cessary ability and influence to permanent
y dll the position is well known HIS
advanced age and long service for the
corporation make him feel 1t is said dis
inclined to assume the burdens Of the
position permanently. In his hands, how
ever, President Jones feels certainty
that the high executive management OF
Mr.. Furber will be continued until such
time as Mr. Tucker can assume control.
Mr.. fuckers home Is in Portlsnd His
health is now excellent, and there ap-
pears to be no obstacle in the way Of his
speedy acceptance of the position, which
1t is understood, will be, il it has not al
ready been offered TO him
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
A Good Old Town

The town of Sidney Kennebec county
is loo years old and celebrated the cen
tenary anniversary Of its incorporation
by large gathering of citizens at Grange
Hall Saturday last, under the Grand Army
Post, and most royal sud entertaining
occasion it proved to be. The first town
meeting of the town was held April 2,
l792
The farms of Sidney are some Of the
best in the county, with buildings which
plainly show their owners prosperity in
this, their chief occupation, OF tiling the
soil, where years ago the Faughts, the
Loyejjys, the Clarks, the Sawtelles, the
Brawns, the Bsrtons, the Dyers and
Smileys made their fortunes by trading
with the Indians and hunters In furs, and
catching fish from the kennebec, which
then abounded with salmon.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
Fire In Augusta.

Fire broke out in Il. b. Hewitts fish
market on upper Water street at 5.45 p.
NJ, Saturday, and destroyed property val
ued ut 81 900, mostly insured. The fire
caught from kerosene lamp. Two
wooden buildings owned by L. W. White
house and w II. Libby We're completely
glutted and Leon Barbier's dye house was
partly burned. The formers loss is
$1,000 and Babier's is $500. l., II. bud
ley, tailor, loses $1,000; y. F. Day. $500
Miss Herbert, millinery, $500, and there
companies whose loss exceeds $500, are
the ROYAL, $1,000; Queen, $1,000; North
British aud Mercantile, $1,000. This is
the third fire IN that part of the city with
in month, the losses being over S25 200
in all.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
All Pleasant Now.

4 Santiago special to the Herald says
hat but little Is heard in that city or Val
paraiso but expressions of satisfaction
- the peaceful solution of the trouble,
Officers Of the Eavy would be pleased to
zee our squadron again in CHILEAN waters
and renew acqusintances The presence
Of our war ships there would have an ex-
ccllout elect Minister Egan has receiv
ed mum, rous callers who congratulated
him on ;ln. successful termination of the
negotiations Jodgc of Crimes Foster %
VAlpalaiso Will to day pass sentence on
several men Cor the killing of keiggin and
rrumoull and assaulting other members
OF the Baltimore's crew.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
Spurgeon Dead.

Rev. Charles IL. Spurgeon of London,
the great English preacher is dead. He
died at Mentoue France, Sunday evening
last. He had been sick for some months.
Between his attacks of suffering, Satur-
day, he was able to speak, and expressed
himself anxious to send message to his
congregation. lie thought constantly of
his wife. His age was IS and he has had
wonderful success in his chosen work
He has been noted since he WAS IL
years old, and preached in London since
1913.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
Senator Hales Speech.

Not the least significant portion of Sen
A,ur uaie's speech on Reciprocity, on
Thursday, in tue l., 5. Senate, is his dec
lsration that the Aldrich amendment, the
reciprucity provision of the present tar
II wa substituted for the Hale amend
mcnt and embodied in the act with his
own entire approval srd the approval of
president Harrison and Secretary Blaine.
Another striking passage WAS MIR.
lIsle's pointed Il ference to Senator Hill
"Nhp.H he said, "has brought to his party
Us his credent Of leadership upon the
o'h,r side the trophy of u great state,
chained AID gagged and despoiled OF her
political rights
In sending subscription of $500 to
the Bangor and Arocstook railroad, the
pew Secretary II the Board of Agrcul-
turc writes TIA. following sensible letter
CT. Fred Atwood:
Tbc building Of the Bangor Aroos-
took railroad 81 Of immense Importance
tu iIe whole State and feel it the duty
81 yy,r, CITIZEN Ia sid it to the extent Of
.i, 5lhte. no msJer in what section he
may T. -dU. our agricultural interests
nr,d :Gj- aNi LIT sud brother farmers
should AID ,re farmers Of Aroostook to
get treir eeaps to market. hand you
my uascIiFtloa fol $500
B. WALkrR MCKKEN.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04

For every dollars worth of wooden
goods imported, our American manufac-
turers produce about seven dollars worth
here. This will horrify the "tar.f re
formers" but the latest statistics show it
to be a fact. In the course Of time, the
old English sheer, who reads an Ameri-
can book may perhaps be echoed in
this country, "Who wears an English
CONT"
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
s ono Problems.

The Democracy extract hope Of party
supremacy from any condition Of things
or shy circumstance. The nte.t exam.
ple of tbs Is tbc computation Of a writer
in the Advocate by which he esnres GU,
victory in the town Of Skowhegan for his
beloved party sometime in the future, and
mpiores Us lotell him how long he has rot
TO wait for /. IN the fnllowins na,hetic
language ..Brinp ont your old mus,y
arithmetic, Bro. Smith. and solve the
problem.
The towns Of bloomfield and skowbe
gan in The year l-,,, payc ,0f RepubIicsn
majority. III l.31 Skowbeean gave 333
majority Thus tho Democracy has in
"a yrgra succeeded in reducing the ma
jority Is; Zach yc4r or for two
years, inasmoch As we now have biennial
elections, which would make the number
of years before this our sanguine Demo
cratic friend can, upon the basis Of (
yeats experience. hope for Democratic
victory in Skowi cyan, l70 years-the wear
\. d. 2Qi0. It is possible our interest in
purity politics maybe somewhat modified
before that year comes around.
Thrty.siN yeass ago Skowhegan was a
trade center for large territory, now it
is more Of manufacturing place and the
shire town Of the county and the popula-
ton i materially different now from what
/ II was IN 1s3'i, hence comparison Of
strength of political parties covering 50
many years, may by unfair. We will
Therefore confine our comparison to the
| Limit Of decade and take the presiden-
tia years lsso and lSSS.
In las0 the Republican majority in
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04

The Sunday Boston Globe mentions S.
W Could, Esq. of Skowhegan, as pro.
bable Democratic candidate for congress
in this District He would make 2 good
Que and We HOPE be may tie accorded TN
honor.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04

During four months of our reciprocity
arrangement with Cuba our exports to
that island have increased 1915 per cent.
1t is figures like these which put the peo-
pile who denounce reciprocity in an I'M
comfortable position. They pretend to
want "freer trade yet when we obtain an
enlarged trade without damaging single
American interest they denounce the ar
rangement as Republican trick.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04

Congressman started in Saturday TO
talk about their rules, but before they
finished sltnosi eseB conceivable ,u jet
under the sun had been touched upun.
line to get started
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04

To the argument that free lumber would
be good thing for Maine by checking the
destruction of her forests the Lewiston
journal makes the very adequate reply
that, first, the present annual consumption
of timber is less than the annual growth
ard secondly, that to stifs the profitable
ness of forests in order to promote forestry
is a ridiculous non-sequitur.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
Insults Broadca st.

"hch The exigencies OF & cause or any
mans candidacy require that personal
ApuSe snail be heaped upon an opponent
IN public newspaper, that cause or can
aldacy must be In deplorable condition.
The Watervillc Mail last week used long
editorial abusing Governor Burleigh as a
deinagogue and political shyster OF the
most viruent type, and also got in wipe
at snndry newspapers.
We quote briefly from the Mail
The keupebec journal, Governor Bur.
ielgh's own organ, quotes now and ihcn
from the columns OF some inspired sheet
an editorial extolng the Governor be.
CAUSE he is farmer anil because ne l0Ves
his fellow farmers with II hi, heart
Governor Bdrleigh is not farmer,
does not Claim to be a farmer, ueither
has any paper that supports him f3r con
gress ever stated that he is a farmer or
extolled him because be is Il farmer.
Therefore the shove is not only u false
hood and u foolish falsebood but putting
such claptrsp Tito another editors mouth
is unjuscihable under any circumstances.
In referring 10 Governor Burleigh tie
Mail says:
He has fallen into bad error o. ialg-
ment in assuming that it is an easy mat
ter for de ignins politician to impose
upon the farmers
This is the first time we have ever seen
the point raised that Il Is AN easy matter
to impose upon farmers, and it Is an i'm
position to single out ihe farmer fer III,
purpose of putting this imputatlon upon
him by raising this polnt. The farmen
of Maine are as intelligent Ms the men Of
any other occupation or profession, ana
the man who ilsiuuates to tn contrary,
or the paper that holds it to be necessary
to issue aspecial note OF warning u fam
ers, to prevent them from falling into
political pitfalls is heaping insult upon
them that has not even the virtue Of be
ing direct and open.
Abuse is not argument and we shall be
surprised if the large measure htaped up
on the head of Governor Burltish will
help the cause of any of his competitors
even in the city of Waterville
The TRADE of last week seems entirely
unlike the graceful work of the gentle
manly cultured editor of the se1ate Mail,
but more like n rejected communication
written fer u metropolitan, Independent
paper by an ire spons,ble correspond, nj,
and brought in OIL the street of night.
For every dollars worth of wooden
goods imported, our American manufac-
turers produce about seven dollars worth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
were:

There were twelve false starts, but
finally they were gotten off in good style.
Major Domo got away first, Russell next,
then Montana, Poet Scout, His Highness
and Locohatchee. On running into the
stretch Montana was next to last, but
Garrison did not become disheartened.
In the middle of the stretch he made the
first move up and rushed TO the tail end OF
the bunch like a shot out of cannon.
Lambley let go on Major Domo and the lat
ter increased his lead to five lengths, but
in coming into the stretch, Garrison set
tied down to work. With only sixteenth
to finish, Major Domo had still half
length the best of it, but Garrison settled
down 10 hard work and Montana passed
the line first, with Major Domo head be-
hind. Lamplighter finished right behind
MAJOR, and with another stride would
have been third The mile and q quarter
was covered in 2:07 20, the fractions, be-
ing: Quarter. "a seconds: half, 40 Is;
three-quarters, lis ;s-5 mile, / 40 3-5; mile
and one-eighth. ga As.
The winners share OF the prize was
$4,000; second horse. 5000; third, $1,000.
The first fractions show that Major Domo
set terrible pace from the instant the
dag was dropped until he began to stop in
the final furlong.
Following are the summaries:
Five furlongs-Vestibule won, Kingston sec.
ond. Major Daily third. Time, 1:01.
Five and half furlongs-Ajax won, Hammie
second, Lawless third. Time, 1:07 2-5.
Double event, for 2-year-o!ds. Futurity course,
about six MISUNDERSTANDING won, Woman sec
ond, Grand Prix third. Time, 1:02la
Suburban. mile and a quarter-Montana won,
MAJOR Domo second Lanplig liter third. Time,
2:07 %.
-Four furlcngs-Biss Colt won, Belle Carde
second, Bruce Colt third. Time 1875.
Nine furlongs-Tammany won; Warpath
second, Mary Stone third Time, 1:56 3-5.
Eight and one half furlongs, on turf-Larch-
mont won. John Cavanaugh second, SNOWFALL
third. Time Isl l-5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

resulted in w. Conoyer and + q raa~s,,
,yihg for first place. On the shoot-cfT
Loeriy lost the ninth bird losin, .,
Nohover, who finished with clean
.oie. In the contest for second Mace
there were seven ties Smith shoot;,e, ~.
,le ten extras without a miss. distaneing
ms competitors. The last event of the
programme was entered into by every
shooter on the grounds. Some fine scores
were made, but f. f. Ellis was the only
ohe 70 crop twenty straight. After the
regular programme live bird shoot was
.naugurated with twenty-five entries. 1t
was very exciting event, as the birds
ne" rapidly and made the shooting diff
cut. Denham, w. a. Eberly, George and
i1e"ilngs each missed but one. One of the
speclai features OF the shoot was the work of
w. IA. Dodge. He was credited with eight
Killed and two lost. One of the latter fell
"ead out OF hounds. In several cases he
stopped swift flyers at long range, and in
ehch case aroused the audience to en-
thusiasm
Inc average prize competition was won
py barlow, 81; Ellis and Cooper second,
eaeh o0.5; Hughes third, 90 Speaking in
general the following deserve special
mention Tor exceptional work during the
entire tournament: w. A. Eberly, I. A.
Bringham, T. S. Barlow, E. E. Ellis, w.
H. Dodge, II. I. Denham, Oregon, T. +.
smith, 2. A. Kinzel, c. E. Hughes. w. A.
storey, I. f. Smith, S. Meek, w. Como
yer, George, +. S. Mcclure, d. Cooper, II.
il. Lewis.
Special sweepstake shooting viii be con-
uhued today, commencing az 1890 o'clock.
Following are scores of the days events
in full:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
National Eearne Games.

CHICAGO, June 1s.--The Reds did all
their batting in the fourth. Rain stopped
the play in the fifth. Score: Chicago 0,
hits 2, errors Q; Cincinnati 8, hits 4, err
rors l. Observation-Disclosures and Kit
tredge, Mullane and NJ. Murphy.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-The Phillies
had all the luck, winning in two exciting
finishes. First game-Score: Philadel-
phia 6, hits /, errors 0: Brooklyn 4, hits
10, errors 2. Batteries-Carsey and Glenn
ents. Haddock and Con Daily.
Second game-Score: Philadelphia 4,
hits 6, errors 3; Brooklyn g. hits s, errors
o. Batteries-Foutz, Stein and Con Daily,
Esper and Clements.
PITTsBURG, June 18.-Cleveland's heavy
hitting won the game. Score: Pittsburg
g. hits 9. errors 4; Cleveland 5, hits s,
errors 2. Batteries-Smith and Mack,
Davies and O'Connor.
ST.. LOUIS. June 1S.-Meekin was very
effective. Score: st. Louis 2, hits 6,
errors 2; Louisville 3, hits 10, errors 3.
Batteries-Getzein and Buckley, Meekin
and Grim.
won the game. Score: Baltimore IL, hits
Is. errors . New York 10, hits 10, errors 0.
Batteries - Mcmahon and Burlington;
Rusie, King and Boyle.
BosToE, June 1s.-The games broke even.
First gane-Score: Boston 2, hits 5. errors
Z; Washington 5, hits 5, errors . Second
game-Score: Boston 6, hits 6, errors 2;
Washington A, hits 4, errors 4. Batteries
Stivetts and Kelly; Abbey, Gastright and
Milligan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
THE GARFIELD DER8YA AT CHICAGO
YO Tambien Wins the Great Event by
a Length and a Half.

CHICAGO. June 1S.-Twenty-five thou
sand people went to Garfield park today
to see the second annual Garfield Derby,
distance, one and one-quarter miles. The
purse is valued at $50, 600, of which $1,000
goes to second horse and 81 600 to third.
The incessant rains of the past few weeks
have kept the track heavy. California
and the Pacific coast were repre-
scented by Gulinda, of the Santa
Anita stables, and Yo Tambeu,
of the Kendall stables, of Montana.
OF Eastern horses Corrigan had three
Cicero, Huron and Lew Weir; K. T. Hol-
lowav had Wadsworth and Wightman;
the Liberty stable had Not Us; w. E.
Appleton had Loudon; +. Barclay had
Bitten; the Oakdale stable had Falero and
ARA. The weather was fine and the at
tendance very large. The track was slow
and heavy with mud. y large number of
prominent sporting men from all parts of
the country were present backing their
favorites heavily. Twelve horses started
in the big event as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

Pelly and Barker Carry OF the Honors
az h.. M

of the Day.
The Olympic tennis tournament was
continued yesterday afternoon before a
crowd OF spectators larger by far than has
gathered at any previous time during the
tournament. The ladies were especially
noticeable, this doubtless having some
thing to do with the fine playing. The
special feature of the day, in the minds of
the ladies at least, was the playing of c.
II. Noble who defeated Oberteuffer two
straight sets. Pelly. the champion, was
beaten by exChampion Barker by a score
of 6-3,, 6-3.
Tomorrow afternoon the winner of the
Atkinson and Wrestling match will play
Barker IN finals. Among those who have
been in attendance during the tourna-
ment are:
Mr.. sud Mrs. A. ?. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs J. b.
Hi. Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. w.
J. S6lllings, Mr.. and Mrs c. II Kittinger, Mrs.
A 4 MacCul~ky, Mr.. Noble, Mrs. NJ. Russell,
Mrs. J. l. Wilmington. Mrs. Fred }. Grant, Mrs.
IL Il. strive, Mrs. Perkins. Miss May Riley.
Miss Maud Cleary, Misses Schalicuberger, Miss
Mary strive. Miss Graves, Miss stock bridge,
Miss Gret hen Piper, Niles George Wrestling,
Miss Mckee, Miss Gazzam, Lieutenant snow
den, Mrs. II. b. Pomeroy, Mr.. Austin, Mr.. Coe,
MI Fo.solne, Mr. J. - Lowman, Mr.. Z. a Strout,
Nj George Kittngcr ard Mr. ". q. Came. Mr.
!. K Co!nan, Mir. Pohador9, NJ. 9. Burnett
Dr. Palmer Mr.. Chaplin, Mr. T.. !. Graves. Mr.
John G.bton, Mr.. H0ague, Mr.. Burns. d.. Berry
hin, Lieutenant Hall, Mr.. Emery, Mr. Wheel
wright Nj. Lay, Mr.. snipes. Mr.. b. Pel!y. Mr. J.
COLLINS, Mr.. L. Hurd, NJ. T. shepard, Mr.. y.
Berry
Following are the scores of yesterdays
play:
Sinees-Noblc beat oberteuGer. 6-5, e5, re-
ceiving hal. fifteen
barker beal Peliy. even, 6-3, 6S
Barker bea; Mob ., giving 50 evea, 6-l e-S
s., o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
I PugIHups.
POwELL's CRIPPLED TEAM.
Six Valuable Men Hurt or on the Sick
List.

Six Valuable Men Hurt on the Sick
List.
The Seattle baseball team is in badly
crippled condition. Poweli's hand was
smashed by pitched ball in the second
game at Portland, Earle hurt his leg while
sliding to a base, Twins badly bruised
throwing arm has received further injury
from a pitched ball and Joe Lohbeck is
sick.
Willie LANCE is still very lame and can
not join the team for several days yet.
Danny Minnehan's hand is getting better
and lie will join the team at Spokane. As
the team now stands two of the pitchers
have to play in the field each game, and
several men have to fill hard positions be-
cause there are no men to take their places.
By next Wednesday. when the team
reaches Spokane, Manager Powell will
have his men in good playing trim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
SPOKANE. Wash. July IL 1891.

DR.. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle WASH
Ny Dear Doctor-This day | come to
you in an important matter and request
you to attend 10 it NJ once. My grand
daughter aged nine years hal la grippe a
few months ago and although recovered.
ia very weak. exceedingly nervous and has
slight attacks OF St. Vltus' dance. We ars
very much worried about it. She can
hardly cut meat at the table, her hands
and fingers tremble in trying to button her
shoes. etc. 1t is impossible for her to 60
TO Seattle and | would like TO know if you
could treat her after the short above des-
cription. She is also very fond of playing
the piano and likes 10 read and to learn.
Every time she plays now few minutes
only or reads. she is utterly exhausted ana
must quit. Now what shall we do abous
that? Expecting answer by return mail,
Yours truly.
PAUL sTRoBACK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
st. Louis Races.

ST. Louis, June ls.-The track was
heavy. Summaries:
Four end hall furlongs-Miss Mary won.
Lucy Howard second, Maud B third. Time,
:553-
-Four and a hal; turlongs - Osceola won.
Ithaca second, Trixy Gardner third. Time
:57s.
Stx furlongs King Lee won. II. Lewis second
Miss Moseiy third. Time. 1:lSis.
Cyclone handicap, seven iurlongs-Guide
won, Oregon Eclipse second, Aloha thigd. Time
i.S}'s.
MlIe-Barney won, Bertha second. Relief
third. Tine, I:i4
M.le-Mary sue won. Dave Pulsife, second.
Cassella third. Time. !: 49,.
Handicap, mile and q qusrter-Kenwood
wou. Lord Will9wbrook second, Primrose
third. Time, I.2ilz.