davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
WYISEyELVHINR sH 10 81 s9g saE.

At Indianapolis Union Station.
Leave for St Louis .: am. $50 o. M. 1888
y. M, 11:00 p. m. Trains connect at Terro
Eaute for L * T. III. pointG Evansville sleeper
on 11:00 d. II. train.
Greencastle and Terre Hsuts Acc. leaves 400
p. N.
Arrive from St Louis. 3:s0a m. Ais q N,
ESQ p. ~, 5:20p. ~, 7:45 p. m
Terre Haute and Greenoastle Acoo. arrfvesh
1000 q N
sleeping and Parlor cars are run on through
uanA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
Minor Notes.


The Bucvrus. o.. aluminium plant will
be moved to Munoie.
Fire in Adam Osters chair factory at
Salem caused 500 damage.
William Allen, farmer aged seventy
five, living six miles northwest of Ma
panee. was found dead in bed.
samuel Cradle, aged ninty-one. an Indi-
ana pioneer. died at Logansport. He cast
his first vote for James Monroe.
William Scott. of Hector, had his arm
blown of with q charge from his gun
while ont duck-hunting. nearPortland.
Mrs. Rhone. who delivered o lecture be-
fore the w. T.. L. u. School of Methods. at
Salem. is the first colored woman to lecture
In that town.
The trial of Julia Sykes for the shooting
Of John Danforth. at Westfleld. last Febru-
ery, was begun in the Hamilton Circuits
Court yesterday.
1t il reported from Harrison township,
Knox county, that Emery Smith. q farmer.
out down tree and found natural gas
spouting from the stump. This story is not
new.
bus after being out twentysix hours, was
called in by Judge Hooker, at P; N. yes.
ballot the jury stood to 6.
Miss Mary Kessler. a well-known young
woman of Martinsville, was taken to the
yesterday. on account of an attack OF grip
that left her mind disabled.
Daniel Miller. of Collect, who was ac-
quilted of the charge of assaulting his
step-daughter recently, was taken to Port
land Wednesday and fined for pounding
his wife over the head with q shovel.
DR.. w. M. Gerard o prominent Demo-
crat, died yesterday at Hot Springs. He was
delegate TO the Democratic national con-
ventions of 1880 and 1884 and during Cleve-
lands administration was receiver of pub
lie moneys at Cheyenne. Wyo. HIS re-
mains will be inferred at Lawrenoeville,
Ill.
The sixth annual commencement of the
Yallonia graded schools took place
Wednesday night. There were ten grad
yates: Misses Ola Rucker, Edith Doug
las. AIDA Hunsucker. Calista, Sweetland,
Messrs. s. NJ. and w. II. Hotchklss. F. NJ.
Humphrey, Ross Tuell. Guy V. Copeland
and Frederick &. Sawyer.
The merchants of Seymour have organ
lied q branch of tho Merchants Mercantile
Agency of Chicago. and elected the follow
Ing officers: President. John j. Cobb; vice.
president, L. ID. Carpenter; executive
board. F. s. Collins. w. Z. Hoadley, Mike
Fox. j. r. Williams, Simon Strauss. C. l..
Thomas and Philip Fettig. The object is
mutual protection by reporting persons
that will not pay their bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
NEW PACING STANDARD.
Trotters and PAGERS Will No Longer B
Registered In One Glass.

Trotters and PAGERS Will No Longer Be
Registered In One Glass.
CHICAGO, April THE most important
work done at the meeting of the American
Trotting- registrar Association was the sep
arating of the trotting and pacing stand
ards In the future the PAGER and trotter
will be registered under the same provis-
ions The conditions of the new pacing
standard are:
First-Any pacing stallion that has record of
2:25 or better, provided any or his get has q
record of 2:3O pacing or better. or provided his
sire or dam is already standard pacing animal.
secondoAny mare or gelding that has pacing
record OF 2:25 or better.
Third-Any horse that is the sire of two PAGERS
with records of 2:25.
Fourth-Any horse that is the sire of one PAGER
with record OF 2:25 or better. provided he has
either OF the following additional Qualifca tiOns:
1) pacing record OF 2:30 or better; t2) Ia the
sire OF two other animals with pacing records Of
$50; (3) has sire dam that is already stand
ard paci ng animal.
Fifth-Any mare that as produced q PAGER
with a record of Dos or etter.
Sixth-rhe progeny of a standard pacing horse
when out of a standard pacing mare.
seventh-Ihe female progeny OF standard
pacing horse when out of a mare by a standard
pacing horse
Eighth-The female progeny of standard
pacing horse when out of a mare whose dam Ia O
Ninth-Any mare that has record Of $50 or
better whose sire or dam is II standard pacing
animal
horse out OF standard pacing mare or of a
standard'pacinR horse out of a standard trotting
mare.
The separating of the PAGER and trotter
was not unexpected. While n comprom ise,
it is also measure to head off the n. A, T..
II. b. register in New York and new pacing
register published in Cleveland. The
trOttlDg standard remains unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
KokomO Plate-Glass- Workers Sink 49,
600 in a Cooperative Venture.
Combined to Protect Themselves from Produce
Furnishsrs and Are Swamped by Mis-
msnsgement-Me Methodist Revival.
INDIANA
Diamond Piate-Giass Employees Meet with .
x.FII

Diamond Plate Glass Employees Meet with .
Piece OF Hard Luck.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
KOKoMO. April The Diamond Plate
glass Cooperative Produce Company. or
ganized by the seven hundred plate-glass-
workers here. o few weeks ago. went into
the hands of q receiver yesterday. The
workmen had become dissatisfied at the
prices asked for meats and produce by the
established dealers. and formed a company.
with s., 600 capital. to supply themselves.
Through mismansgement the concern
went TO the wall in less than six weeks
sinking all the capital stock and leaving
debts besides
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
Successful Revival as Columbus.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, April There has been In
progress during the past four weeks a sue
cessful revival at the Nj. E. Church of this
city. Rev. Aura smith, an evangelist OF
the Baptist Church. had charge OF the
meetings. His PLAIN. pointed. forcible
preaching. while rejected by some. has
made a deep impression on the church and
community. His arraignment of worldly
Christians, his scathing rebuke Of dancing.
card-playing and theater-going church
members was very severe. His Bible study.
each afternoon. was instructive and help
full The meeting resulted in 21S CONVEX
sions and 14O accessions to the church.
The membership of the Methodist Church
Of this place Is now between eleven and
twelve hundred. At the closing service.
last night. the congregation adopted. by a
rising vote, resolutions indorsing Rev.
Smiths teachings, and commencing him to
Christian people everywhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08

Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, April z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
Joseph L. Custer Nominated.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY. April Tho Republic
an nominating convention for the Forty
eighth judicial circuit Grant and Black
ford countiesD was held in this city
to-day. George A. Osborn. of Marion. was
chairman. and E. Moffett, of Hartford City,
secretary. There were three candidates.
Hon. r. T. st. John. Joseph Custer of
Marion. and B. G.. Shinn. of this city.
Judge st. John withdrew from the contest
and one ballot decided in favor of Joseph
J.. Custer. who got thirty-one to B. g..
Sbinn's eleven votes. Orlo L. Cline. of this
second ballot. The ticket Is q good one
and will be elected by $500 majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

F. r. wAPPENuAxs. Forecast Officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
RAILwAY TIME-TABLEA
indianapolis Union Station.
slEgnnSyIVdnid Inns!
Trains Run by Central Time.

TICExr OFFICES ct Station and at Illinois and
Washinaton Streets.
TEMNs EuN As FoLIoys;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
THE PASSING THRONG.
A Southerner Tells of the New
South There.
VIEWS OF AN IRON FOUNDER.
He Thinks This VIII Be . Great Manu-
facturing Country-Michisan'sL um-
Der supply Becoming Limited.

General Gilbert S. Meem, of Mount
jackson. Va, is now at the Arlington
hotel with his family. Though he is one
OF those who fought in the Confederate
army he has, nevertheless, accepted grace
fully the result of the war and he is now
loyal to the Union. In speaking of the
matter he said yesterday: 'There Is no
longer bitterness against the North in the
minds of Southern men-except those
whose education has been narrow, and
who have consequently been unable
to see any benefit to any one in
the loss of slaves, for the requirement of
which they had probably worked hard.
But people of that type are rapidly dying
out, Northern people and Northern CAPT.
tai are coming in, and there is a new
South growing up. You would be sur
prised at the country should you see it.
1.-The negro question in Virginia is not
so serious as in some other parts of the
South. In Virginia there are more whites
In proportion, and the blacks come into
contact with them evsry1 here. The negro
is valuable member of society, a good
worker and efficient in his lines
while he is with the white man, but
when the negroes go into community by
themselves, they are likely to relapse into
barbarism. In Virginia they have good
schools and as good chance for educa-
ton as the whites and, indeed, think
they receive better treatment than in the
North. Their rights are not abridged, and
their presence is not regarded as particu-
larry Objectionable. 1 have ridden IN a
stage coach seated between two negroes,
and thought nothing of it. Yet l know
that many Northern men would object to
the situation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
THE sEcULARIsrs PROTEST.
Use of Engine House for Religious Sc
vices Declared Unconstitutional.

Use of Engine House for Religious Ser
vices Declared Unconstitutional.
The following communication from c..
h. Reynolds, secretary of the Washington
Secular Union. dated April %, was ad-
dressed yesterday to the board of fire COM
missioners:
The following item appears In today's issue of
the Telegraph: "The use OF the Queen Anne
engine house for religious mission services was
granted the congregation of 81, Marks church. &"
This is in direct violation of our state consti-
tuition, and although seemingly very small
matter of complaint, is a concession that is
liable 10 be used as justification for other claims
for free use OF public property for similar pur-
poses.
Article /, section IL OF our state constitu-
ton reads: "No public money or property sh all
be appropriated for or applied to any religious
worship, exercise or Instruction.
We protest against suy such violation OF law
and right, and respectfully request your prompt
revocation of the appropriation by your honor
able board OF the Queen Anne engine house Tor
religious services. Yours respectfully,
c. B. Reynolds,
Secretary Washington Secular Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
INVESTIGATING ENTRIES.
Agent of the Vancouver Land ONCE
Passing Through the CITY.

Major L. G. RandeIl, one of the special
agents attached to the land office at Van
couver, is at the Diller hotel. Major
Randell has for years been active in poll
tics of Ohio, and is one of the well-known
Republicans of that state. His title was
earned during the war, when he fought
with the Army of Tennessee, and took
part in all of its campaigns. His corps
was the first to march into Vicksburg after
the surrender.
At one time he was postmaster at En-
porium, and he has also been in the treas
ury department. For several years, how
ever, he has been in the land department,
and his business in this state is the
investigation of fraudulent entries. tim
Der thefts, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
THE HETHERINGToN MURDER.
Robinson Forced His Attentions on the
Woman, and Roasted of His Conquest.

NANcoUvER, Is. c., April 20.-Mail by
the steamer Empress of Japan brings de-
tails of the defense submitted in the tria,
of Lieutenant Hetherington, L. S. N, for
killing Cover Robinson, before the United
States consular court at Kanogawa. The
case had not been concluded At the date of
the steamers sailing. March 81. Mr.. Ii
son, for the accused. made presentation
OF facts and produced numerous witnesses.
He said he had found great trouble in pro-
curing material witnesses, as most
of the persons he wished to
produce were travellers and could
not be brought before the court. Mr.
Tison said he would produce testimony TO
show the relations between Cover Robin
son and Mrs. Hetherington. tine formers
Gishonorable conduct and the justification
which Lieutenant Hetherington had in
taking stringent measures TO protect the
honor of his family, and also that the feel
ings of the accused were so wrought upon
by the conduct of the deceased that the
act was unprecedented. Evidence was
then introduced to show that notes had
passed from Mrs. HetherinSton 10 Robin
son in November last; that they were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
THE SILVER MINES.
Silver Costs but Ten Cents an Ounce in
Some of Them.

Some of Them.
Thomas Ogle, of Butte, is stopping at
the Snoqualmie hotel, having come to the
Coast on a pleasure trip. He was con-
nected with the Boston and Butte smelter,
which was burned out a few weeks ago.
He says the plant will be erected again,
either at Butte or Great Falls. The low
price of silver" he added, has caused
some of the mines from which lower grade
ores are taken to stop hosting ore, but
still most of them are doing development.
Silver could be considerably lower in price
and still enable some of the mines to be
operated at profit. Some of the Montana
ores can be reduced to silver at the rate of
10 cents an ounce, and pockets of rich ore
do not cost even 5. But the mine-owners
have been used to getting 81, and they feel
heart-broken when the price of bullion
falls below that"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

Beacon Hill and in the vicinity of the
Minor school, Friday night r. w. Jones,
who lives at 2l4 Squire avenue, lost six
teen chickens, and short time before J.
E. Rudolph, who lives on Beacon Hill,
lost eighteen or twenty. Several osher
residents in these two neighborhoods have
lost smaller numbers, and some of those
who have escaped so far are hunting up
their old shotguns to give the thief re-
ception when he gets ready to visit their
hen rooSts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
Irish-Americans Organize,

The Sarsheld American Association has
been organized among the Irish-Ameri-
can citizens, and meets every Monday
evening in Red Mems hall, corner Front
and Marion streets. Its objects are to
bring together all Irish-Americans with
out regard to distinctions of creed, to fos-
ter a spirit of nationalism according to
the teachings of American liberty, to visit
the sick, bury the dead and care for the
widows OF deceased members. Candidates
for membership must be citizens. sober,
industrious and of good moral character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
AN IRON MANUFACTURES.
Believes the Iron Industry Would B
Profitable Here.

Profitable Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Parsons and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. II. Boggis, of Cleveland, are stop
ping at the Rainier hotel, on their way
home from trip to Mexico and Southern
California. Mr.. Parsons is in the lumber
business and Mr.. Boggis is an iron found
er. Il am surprised" said the lat
ter last evening. that your iron
manufacturing industries are not already
more extensive. Though l am not on q
business trip, have naturally looked into
the iron trade, and find that your are
bringing from the East castings and other
iron products which you should by rights
be making for yourselves. am informed
that you have the ores, the coal and the
fiuxes. SO that all that remains is for you
to bring them together. You could,
should think, manufacture and sell here
cheaper than you can buy in the East and
pay the freight in addition, and besides
that, the foundries here would strengthen
your community"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
MICHIGAN'S LUMBER SUPPLY.
1t Is Rapidly Growing More Limited
The South and the West,

A. V. Mann. wealthy lumber dealer of
Muskegon, is at the Rainier hotel with his
daughter. Miss Mann, on the way home
from Southern California. Mr.. Mann,
who has been a resident of Michigan for
many years, said last night: The supply
OF timber in our state is rapidly disappear
ing, and what We have is now being con-
centrated in the hands of a few. The time
is not far distant when the United States
will have to get its lumber from the South
and the Pacific slope. Then your fir will
come into the market"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
II. CLAY EVERSOLE
SCIENTIFIC OPTiCIAN

Is permanently located in Seattle at 72o Front
street. Gottsteia block where he Is prepared with
|, superior facilities. lntorsed by the most eminent
ocuIis;s the best known science In fitting
glasses, correcting all errors OF refraction All
persons differing with weak sight and in need Of
giasses will hn1 il TO their interest call on Prof
Eyersole, a reliable optclsa, having Practical er-
psTience OF twenty years in the East Courteous
treatment and prices reasonable. barring the past
ISo years has accurately fitted over 1000 persons
with emile satisfaction, sh by numerous
testimonials from IeaaIng cit gems: Messrs w
Lair HIN. Major J. r. HAYDEN. Col James Hamil-
ton Lewis senator TrusJen P. Dyer, T. NJ Emory.
W, II. Ellis, A. A. Seagrave. j. \. Waliinzford
David F. Baily, Rev. Jonn +. Damon and oiherx
Remember tie LeaiiO,. rs RG0AT STREET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
Crawford to Be Tried for Libel.

J. Z. Crawford, charged by Robert
Bridges with libel, was bound over for
trial in $500 bonds after a hearing yester-
day before Justice Neagle. Crawford filed
a letter with the secretary of local assem-
bly, 1874 X. of L., in which he referred to
Bridges in a very uncomplimentary man
ner On the stand yesterday he didn't
DENY writing the letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
DR.. BOWMAN &C.,,
sei Commercial st., Seattle. Wash.
All Chronic and Complicated Diseases
of Men. Women and Children
Speedily Cured.
@4 Commercial st.. Seattle. Wash.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Spsrnastorrhra. Semi
nal losses, Night emissions, Loss Of Vital row
sieeplessness, Gloomlness Depression of Spirits
Aversion to Society Nearly iscouraged, Iack OF
Confidence, Dull, Listless. Unft for study or Bust
ness permanently aud ,eediiy cured
ALL 81 XUAL DEFORAITlES and tmpedi-
meats to marriage corrected. Blood and Skin Dis
easos, syphilis completely ersdicAted without the
OF mercury. Scroiula. Erysipelss. Slotches,
Eruptions. Eezsms, Acne, Ulcers, finples Pains
IN the Head and Bones, etc, permanently cured
when others have failed.
URINARY, kidney and Bladder Troubles weak
Back, Turning Urine, Frequency of UrinatinY
Urine High Colarsd or with MILKY Sediment on
staining. GonorrAoea, Gi-et Cys.itrs. Va-icocels,
Hydrocele. etc. permanently cured Charges
sonaole.
STRUCTURE cured ia from fifteen TO twenty
days by the latest and most scientific methods
CATARkH, Throat Nose anf Lung Diseases
suece ssfully and permanently cured
DR.. Bowman & Co. the Oldest and most re
liable speciality rrIn in the Pacific No Invest
having been established in the city Of Chicago in
1851
fine seattle ONCE is under the personal super
vision Of DR.. Bowman
once hours-s . M to p. m; Sundays. 10 g.
N. to IL m.
y. B.-Persons unable to visit US may be treated
at their homes by correspondence. Consultation
free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
There is great deal OF complaint about
the operations of chicken thieves out on
$500 REWARD!

WE will paw the above reward for any case o,
Liver Com paint, Dyspeps. s. ck Headache Intl.
gesiioa. Constipation or Costiveness We cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Live pills, when tle
directions strictly complied with Tney re
purely Vegetable, and never sal 70 give sai.ssAs-
slon sugar tcAted. larse boxes, 70 cents Be
ware OF counteFfs.ts and limitations The genuine
sold by LEITaEAD s cAwLEr, soS Front 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
PASSENGER LISTS.

ELLrsroN. Mont, April 23.-Passengers
on Northern Pacific train No. 1:
G. W. Anderson, Frank 8. Nelson, George W.
Smith, Fred N. Yokey, Rosina Dekum, Clara
Dekum, A. L North, Jane 5. Wentworth, z.
Quacksnbush, J. C. Barber, A. c. Irvine and
thirtY-tMo second-class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
Quicker Mails From the East.

In consequence of change In the train
schedule OF the Union Pacific railroad
Eastern mails will arrive here day earlier
after Sunday than hitherto. Mail which
leaves New York on Sunday morning Will
arrive here on Friday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE GRAND.

THE GRAND.
H II Earle, San Fran NJ Mcleod, Phila
VI Holbfook, do Conner. Tacoma
II Foster, do &c Mehan, Portland
DR. McCulloch, do Perkins, Mt Vernon
Hanley, DO HaGiey, Chiesgo
l. GllilIsne do W staples str Noniean
j w Spencer, do Dudley, Pt Blakely
Prof r ID Sewari, y Y W samson, Tacoma
W Campbell, PortPd A Hennessy, Iowa
IA Rar,lett,Pt Townsd 4 Williams, Ninchesr
w \ q sriIsis in' do GiS;Oons New York
G : Roscoe Snohomish W H Sienger, do
D gibbons, Ellensburg L Baker, New York
w G. Cox. Everett Bodenhelm, DO
IL BlaIockSw, do Nj Franklin,
n Amman. Portland & A Long, NPRR
NJ Van Buren,. NY " Johnson. Hamilt'n
l. schoen, Ssu Fran q u t'oFdon,
+ i. Brown, Edmonds ! p Ray, st Paul
THE ARLINGTON.
Galusha Parsons, Tao Jas stansfeld. MINI
u u McIeuan, Snohom II Hoerchraer. lac
a. II Sweeney Everett, + p Kendall, city
Chas II Dahl Blaine & Dunn, do
u J PADDOCK, Chicago Chsmbelley, Prtlnd
Fred Kilton do VI Knapp. Anacortes
Tom Kllton' do VIZ Ne Farland, Wash
j. Z IlehoIt do J G Phinuey, PhInuey
W Calender, England o Pope, New YORK
Il Y Moorhead, W &s,Pa W sweeney, Whatcm
k' aonaSa %; I Esr. sa@Sorn IS
G { BennIsou, Portland G Il Meens&w. Chicago
George Under, do AP sharpstein&i,Ancss
Z Reupke, Chicago " Mages, DO
yno Robertson. Coupevl DR. RAYMOND q W. M
The OCCIDENTAL
r Fahy. Tacoma Is MadiH, vancouver
7 Read. Hoodsport l. VI Johnston,
" + Bidweli, stockton W smith & W, sehome
A Mcdonald. Victoria IL & Corneggs, suohon
l. Mudt, Spoksae NJ Hawkins, 40
{ L Bourne, Boston X Ramsey, do
" Bradford, do Mrs johnson, st Paut
W Drehing, Everett Williams, Viz City
Mrs May Lewis, Tacoma Mrs " Stanhope. Pt Tn
+ h Grafton &w, Dunkrk G II Wilbur. Boston
+ Baker, Helena G 5 Armstrong, snohm
: I. Wilson, do c I James. Everett
Dennis, Mt Vernon " Carrigan, Clinton
J. Watson, Snoqusl Laniug. Whateom
l. 1immaus, Fairhvn J : Meshurman, Anac
THE NORTHERN.
Jockey. Helena r II Merrill Seattle
q Wheeler Portland " Ruekman. Wiscnsn
{ NJ Gregory, do " T Hickey, Rochester
W Gilbert, do II Witt, san Francisco
: r Shsaon Montana II Marvin. Tacoma
II Ritcher. spokane { II Baker, City
B 3 Rrooniell, san Fran Chas Trout, Minneapolis
Hugh Mcclure. New YkB Fav Miles, froviGene
l. h GreenWooi&w, BstaMr Hayward, Tacoma
II Hoibrok, city J Il Hogg. Port Iownsd
A D spencer, Chicago GA Robertson, Chicago