davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-30
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Two Important Opinions From the
City Attorney.

He Decides That the Ellis Alley
Was Legally Vacated, and That
the City Must Pay for Improving
Columbia street.
At the city council meeting last evening
an ordinance relating to the supervision
and control of sewers was laid over until
the next meeting The ordinance provides
that no sewer connections shall be made
without permit, and that persons who
engage in the work of making such connec-
tions must take out license and furnish
bond of $500 conditioned that he will COM
ply with the provisions ofthe ordinance re-
garding the making of connections. Fore
man McClarty will discharge the duties of
superintendent Of sewers during their con
struction.
City Attorney Linn rendered two impor-
tant opinions relative to the vacation of
the alley on the Ellis property, opposite
the public square, and the assessment of
Columbia street as a bridge. On the for
mer subject he says:
In regard to the power of the city coun-
Gil to reopen the alley in block Z of the
city of Olympia by repeating the ordinance
vacating the same, would respectfully
advise you as follows:
"Ihe city council, by virtue of the au-
thorlty conferred by sections 749 to 1852 of
Hills code, have authority to vacate any
street or alley upon the proper proceedings
being had, and upon the vacation of a
street or alley the title to the land vests in
the abutting land owners. When this has
been done, the rights of the abuttiug land
owners becomes as absolute in the prop
erty formerly covered by the street as if
the same had never been dedicated to the
public; and the same having so vested the
city has no power to retake the same any
more than it has the power to open up a
street or alley where one has never existed
The only question then left in this matter
is whether the council proceeded regularly
to VaCate said alley. l have examined the
proceedings therein as they appear in the
office Of the city clerk and am under the
opinion that the same are regular, and that
you have no power to open said alley"
On the latter matter he presented the fol-
lowing opinion:
''ln reference to the claims for material
and work on Columbia street in the city of
Olympia referred to me for my opinion as
to the power of the city council to assess
the expense of the improvement on said
street to the abutting property owners, 1
would respectfully report that whereas in
my opinion the city council pro-
ceeded in all their steps in making the
same upon the basis that the improvement
made is bridge, and the advertisements
for bids and all other proceedings have
been made upon that basis and not accord
ing to the requirements necessary to make
valid assessment, an assessment of the
same to the property owners could not be
enforced and would be of no effect, even if
the same is not a bridge"
Contractor Liberman was directed to
complete the work of grading Washington
street. The same contractor was allowed
$2ll.l9 for work on said street, and $50 for
grading Fourth street, His claim for dam
ages because of the suspension of work on
Page street, was referred to the city at
tOrneV,
, 1892-07-30
OLYmPIA'S CENSUS.
The manufacturIng Interests of the
City TO be Looked After,

The Manufacturing Interests of the
City to be Looked After,
H. A PerciVal has been appointed and
duly commissioned as special agent of the
manufacturers department of the eleventh
census for the district of Olympia. Thos.
Henderson Boyd, W. K. Esling, T. N.
Ford and others were successfully appoint
ed to this position, but declined. The lat
ter received his commission July T. but de-
clined to qualify, and, returning his COM
mission, recommended HI. A. PerciVal, who
was promptly appointed and confirmed.
The duties of the special agent of this de-
partment are to visit every department of
manufacture and collect and compile on
blanks furnished for the purpose, all in
formation pertaining to our manufacture
ing interests, however small. All informa-
ton obtained is strictly confidential be-
tween the agent ana the producer Of manu-
| tactured articles in whatever form, and
such information will be transmitted and
given only to the census department All
parties called upon should have no hest
fancy in imparting the information re-
qulred. On the contrary each and every
one should make an effort to be prepared
to meet the agent without prejudice and
with as little detention as possible While
the manufacturing interests of our CITY are
limited or rather, in their infancy, it is the
duty Of each and every one to lend help
ing hand and make as good a showing as
they possibly can. Mr.. Percival will begin
his labor of collecting the information be-
longing to his department early in the
coming week
, 1892-07-30
Specimen Gases.

5. ii. Clifford, New Castle, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism
his Stomach was disordered, his LIVER was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced IN
hesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him,
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had a
running sore on his leg of eight years
| standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's s Arnica
Salve, and his leg is sound and we'll. John
Speaker, Catawba, o., had five large fever
sores on his leg, doctors said he was incur
able. One bottle of Electric Bitters and
ode box Bucklen's Arnica SaIve cured him
entirely. Sold by Acme drug store, Mari
& Ross proprietors.
, 1892-07-30
10 Entertnin Delegntos

The joint committee for the entertain
ment of delegates during the republican
and democratic conventions met at the
board Of trade rooms in Columbia hall last
night and organized for active work. The
city was divided into districts and appor-
toned to the various members. f. G..
Deming acted as chairman and II. K.
Shepard, secretary. The districts will be
covered as follows:
From Fourth to Eighth streets, Messrs.
Cowles and Harris; from Eighth to
Twelfth, Messrs. Shepard, Root, Filley and
McNalri from Twelfth south Messrs. Dem
ing and Blakeslee; from Fourth to long
wharf, Mr.. Robertson; Eastside, Mr. Nc
Fadden.
headquarters for the committee will be
secured, from which a number of messen-
ger boys Will take the visitors to the rooms
assigned them. James McFadden was APP
pointed to serve in the place of Frank Nc
Fadden, who resigned.
, 1892-07-30
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

Ex-Congressman Alexandes K. Craig. OF
Pennsylvania, died at Claysvllle, Pa.
Governor Burke, of North Dakota. has
proclaimed an absolute quarantine against
Manitoba on account of smallpox.
An unsuccessful attempt was made in
Yokohama to assassinate Count Okono,
leader Of the progressist party, and Wis
count Fokana, minister of Justice.
The vice-president has been instructed
to telegraph the absent members to return
and remain till the business of congress is
done.
The president has issued a proclamation
commanding all persons in Wyoming to
law
, 1892-07-30
M0NTESANO FIRE.
How the City Was Saved From
Destruction.
A Big Fire in which the City Was
Threatened Untu the Water
Was Turned ON In the PIpes-A
Few RObberies Reported.

Few RObberies Reported.
Special to The Tribune.
MoNTEsANo, July 30. - The most
disastrous fire in the history of
Montesano at O'Clock last night was
caused by lamp explosion in the back
room of a building occupied by Kellerman's
jewelry store and Bowers drug store. The
recently finished water system was not yet
accepted and there was no water in the
pipes. The flames quickly spread to Sparks
barber shop, Haldemires bakery and
Richaus clothing and tailoring establish
ment, and a small dwelling in on Main
street. The fire then attacked Cochran
Bros, warehouse in the rear where the fire
originated, consuming the building and
! stock, and stores of wagons etc, then catch
ing the residence of w. Cochran on River
street. At this time the water was turned
on at the reservoir just in time to save the
business part of the town. The fire was
confined to the buildings mentioned With
no organized fire department splendid
work was done by volunteers, citizens and
employees of RObinson's circus, fighting
the fire and carrying goods from the burn
ing buildings. E. Kellerman's loss to
building and jewelry stock was
$1,000 or $1,000; insurance, $4,000.
| W. f. Bower, loss $12OO to $500, $1,000
insurance in The Tacoma, of Tacoma Coch-
ran Bros, loss $4,000, $500 insurance; e. G..
Heldemire, loss of bakery stock and fix
lures, Sl000 no insurance; w. ]. Jeffrey,
building $1,000, insurance 5000; G. f.
Sparks, loss of barber shop fixtures, $3.50,
no insurance; building owned by Medcalf,
! $500, no insurance; T. d. Scoheld, vacant
dwelling, loss $500, no insurance; H.
Richau, loss of building and stock, $1,000,
insurance $500; w. A. Cochran, dwelling
$1,000, insurance 5000; E. A. Bacon, damage
to drug stock, $500 or $500, covered by in
surance; G. Ii. Arland, photograph outfit,
second story of Kellerman's building was
also burned. Some thefts of jewelry and
clothing are reported, but a small amount,
considering the opportunity and number
and character of the people in town on &C
count Of RobinsOn's circus. The new
water system with a limited amount of
water and only half pressure undoubtedly
prevented a very disastrous fire.
, 1892-07-30

Los ANGELES, July 8O.-It is reported
that Owens lake, Inyo county, has been
sold to an English syndicate for $4,000, 900,
The lake is estimated to contain soda
worth 5000 100000, and the object of the
purchase is to establish great soda works
1t is said further that the syndicate will
build railroad from the end of the lake to
MoJave, distance of 100 miles, The Car
son & Colorado, which now has its termi-
nus at Keller, at the northern end of the
lake, will soon extend its line to the south
ern end, where it has acquired terminal ia
cilities. This will form line of 43O miles
to Los Angeles through the fertile Owens
river valley and a rich mineral section.
, 1892-07-30
a tight iit-delirium tremens.
RenIEstafe Trnnsfera.

Following are the real estate transfers a,
reported by the Capital City Abstract &
Title Insurance company, Chambers
block, f. G. Blake, manager:
NJ E Byrd ct vir to Gertrude Guis-
lar, lot 8, block 1, apital add s
r o Dunbar ct ux to A w Guislar
ct ux, lots and 13, block l. cap
ital add d
Catharina Taylor ct vir to P
Murphy, neH of nwA and nwL
of ne4, section 8, township is
north, range 2 west st..
P Murphy to @ Taylor, seq of
swH and swH of seq, section 5,
township 16 north, range west
, 1892-07-30
PERSONALITIES.

Dr. Newell reports Judge Dennison much
improved in health.
]. r. Chaplin is expected home from
Michigan about August 10th. The new
road will be operated on his return.
Mrs. Thos. H. Carter. wife of the chair
man of the republican national campaign
committee, was a Miss Ellen Lillian Galen,
and she was born in the vicinity of Puget
Sound.
, 1892-07-30
DID, a sorroWfnI PIirht.

Morris Crandall, Of Olympia, is in an
embarrassing plight, and is heading fol
Olympia on his bicycle under the shadow
Of the moon. Morris was visiting at Will
lapa harbOr, and while in bathing some
body stole his clothing Morris, with the
aid of a borrowed bathing suit, will travel
by night, and is expected home in a few
evenings. Another account says he is COM
ing home in a barrel
, 1892-07-30
For TACOMA and Seattle,

Commencing Monday, August 1, the
steamer City of Aberdeen will leave Olym.
pia for Tacoma and Seattle every day al
1870 pm.
, 1892-07-30
A brilliant meteor.

A brilliant meteor passed over the bay
last night and attracted the attention of
many people. 1t was radiant with nearly
every color of the rainbow, appeared to be
not more than thirty feet above the tops of
the trees, and was headed in a northerly
diraoffon
, 1892-07-30
city Finances.
HOMO Rims.
Half price-ftty cents.

Half price-ftty cents.
Hurrying passenger at Northern Pacific
depot; cam too late for the Portland
train2"
Agent Keyes; mo, sir; you are one
late for the Portland train."
One Of the members of the NJ. Ms
(young ladies boat club on returning from
her first row the other evening described
the bow and stern of the boat as the
"pOint" and the "blunt."
The green apple is getting in its deadly
work.
, 1892-07-30

Symptoms of heart disease are short
breath, auttering, faint and hungry spells,
pain IN side, swollen ankles, for which DR..
Miles New Heart Cure is marvellous rem
edy. Fine book on Heart Disease, with
wonderful cures, free at Marr & Ross.
Acme Drug Store, or address DR.. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart Ind
, 1892-07-30
GnndnnhChnnn-

Why not use -four made at home when
it is as good and cheaper than that shipped
in. Try the new Davis Best. Every sack
warranted and only $1.35 d&w
, 1892-07-30
Home Made CANDY.

Fresh home made candy on hand at all
times at the Candy Kitchen, 425 Main
street. Try them. j8O-lm.
, 1892-07-30
M Il = 7
We are Doing This
Week.

We are selling all our elegant $40, $3.50 and SIS
pattern suits at the ridiculously low price of
$500 Pattern.
We selling what figured China silks we have left
formerly sold at$I25 and $3.50 for
Only SOC per yard.
We are selling fine French sateens, never before
sold under 25c at
IL 1-2c per yard
We are selling line of Parasols for
80 cents
Which are worth more than three times that
amount. We have also marked down all black silk
sun umbrellas
We selling line of Pure Silk Vests in all col
ors, worth so, for only
rs cents.
We are selling Ladies Fine Kid Shoes much lower
than you have been in the habit of paying for poor
trash that gives no satisfaction.
The excitement still continues. Everybody is sur
prised at the many bargains we offer. Our mid
sale however, will close positively on Aug
ust 18th, and we expect every speck of summer
goods sold out by that time Low prices are doing it.
, 1892-07-30
MONEY TO LOAN

Archibald Adams,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
419 Main Street.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-12
N. B. Hese|ton, 1877 Water St. Skowhegarl

IIartland Odd Fellows may be depended
on to creditably manage such an occa.
sion.
Officers of stephen Davis Post. G.. \.
r., Pittstield have been elected as fol-
lows: +. X. Carr. Com. O. l.. Soulc. :
T. C.; X. VI. Daniels. j. V. G.; l.. W
Clark, O. d.. J. NJ. Foster. o. e.; \.
Webendor or. q. NJ; Lewis Morrill,.
Surg; Rev. 5. {. Whitcomb. Chap. The
officers will be installed the first Wednes-
day in January.
All work is moving along smoothly
and rapidly at the new mill nj lttsiicd.
The tower is nearly completed and the
windows are partly in. Nearly all OF
the roofing has been laid. and in day
or two the rest of the building will be
covered. The boilers have also been
placed in position Work on the new
bridge is again underway.
NJ. Burton has collected and disposed
of between seven and eight hundred
lambs during the past four weeks. and
has some three hundred more to collect,
and is still buying. In recent CONVEX
sation with your respondent. Mr..
Burton stated that if the farmers would
put their lambs in good fields rs early rs
possible, and let them run until housing
time, it would hesmoney in heir pockets
They would not be obliged to sell for the
low prices which lots of the farmers
have had to by keeping them in pastures
during the entire season or the greater
part of it. II is his belief thai goo |
fields during the season or H. early Is
convient TO the farmcrmalles good lambs,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-12
Somerset Pick-Ups.

John Holland, whom our people will
East Maison Wooden Mill and who had
charge of the construction of the build
ing died at Wayne, Tuesday of last week
suddenly of heart trouble. His age was
81 years.
The DEXTER Gazette says: Mrs. Ruth
Fairbrother of West Palmyra has Il pet
hen that has laid six eggs in three days.
WAYS lived in the house. She laws one
egg in the morning, and the other about
night. WHO has a hiddy that can show
a better record"
The steamer " William Parker" sunk
Monday in MooSchead lake, was named
after Capt. William Parker late of SkoW-
hogan. one of the od-timc lumbermcn of
the upper kenncbee, who WIS relative
oil the late Coy. Coburn and who had
charge of the numbering operations of
the Coburn boys ON the keuncbcc wat
ers. when Abner and Philander Cohurn
used to spend much of their time in the
woods among their crews of Workmen.
Owing To various causes, the dedica-
ton of the odd Fellows hall at lIartand
has been postponed from time to time.
'The dav for the dedication has now been
sci lly-rueSday Jan. l.. next. The
entertainment will consist OF a grand
concert and ball. aud fine supper will
b. served. The Grand Lodge officers
are expected to be present al the dcdica-
tory exercises in sthe afternoon. The
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-12
Mrs. Louisa Lawrence Reed.

The aged people in this vicinity are
falling like ripened grain before the
sickle of the reaper. The subject of thi-
sketch WAS stricken with paralysis on
Monday of last week. Dec. 9th at the
home ri her soil. Jesse Reed in Madison
and died on the following Thursday.
the day that completed the eight V->ec-
ond year of her age. Her maiden name
WAS Lawrence. and She was born in
Exeter, y. II. in $50. At the age OF
fifteen She embraced Christian faith and
united with the congregational church
in her native town. She came To Maine
in her early wolnanhood and WAS united
in marriage in Madison To the late rur-
nrr Reed. Several children We're born
OF this union. Three of these survive.
Jesse named above. Mrs. Annie Curry
of South Framngham and Mrs. Hannah
Phillips of Naltham, Mass She had
spent Somrot her later years in Mass
achlisetts. bl came 10 the home of her
son in September last. In her long life
She happily illustrated the gracc> of Il
true Christian Numanhood and WAS re-
spcetcd by all who knew her. The end
came without warming. bun She WAS
ready to depart. The setting of her sun
was not in cloud OF storm. hui in the
clear Sky which Is given to lho,r Who
lock for the better country. The mcral
took place on SUNDAY AFTERNOON. and
was conducted by EpN. Z. Y. Hanson
The burial took place in NhuWhegan Oh
the North side.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-12
State and General.

~ 40,
~, ~, - '' -" ,,,',''
nv ~, - '''l- ,''t's1 ,''S'"i'-
'i'''' III t''' '''''' ma "''' iH'''''on.
\ national conference 81 British agrl-
+ elltuTlllsz. in London lat W"fh de
i elarrd III iaN"r 81 Pf"'reiiNf lHrln Tor
a@riruliufal product ana III l3N9i 81
+ lffe coinage "i gold ahd ,IiYff 10y a9fee-
i hehl hetHren -llNef producing c"anl III
j Oh "a hf9ad ANA liberal international
j 5a-l~'
W lien man can take " - bushels 81
Poiai"e, IL market. ahd cNfhan@" In IL
2n9d Il 9ati'l 81 ll9ai a. rah BE- lnatie. #
I, question whether THE bal'uee 81
lfal' +, h9l III IN, laN"r. ~ Inc Mann
Farmer
Cougres -ncn lIlrtrr Of Ohio put bill
into the House Of Representatives 10
pho" Sngar on the li,l "l articles -ah-
leet T." an import dhtN' also Ia pun Slalr
hailklhg on the stlhe ha~l, Il, Nhlehd
eallhlIl9.
senator I'M OF New >orh has mi fo-
tllle'u a blll /" l'ptal tlr sherman siiYrF
purchase bill 81 ls'". II ha, been re-
wv. ,.....l
,,r I ' ,,,'',a,inn m r",,,,,'ii
Ia ,.,..i ..i,.,,1 f,',iiI4Ii,''.
,haro .,1l l,,,,,t;n,, .,nd ,r,,,,,i.,,
ur. p,n "r,,. af pnlfl, ,.a,la,
IN p,n ,a,,,am ,ra,,,',,rina, ,..',,,.. :,
:, ro',,, n,,,,,i,,,, af t,a, arlar
aa =, ha,'a ,i'h7 Univ, ,.,,,,,a,, t,,.,l,i
soon fn "r j, hnno for Girls Which would
In fa, Ivan, u.,,at IN, Cnna val E,r,,
il fo,. Inv NJ pur,in,r,on has Lar
n;nJ ,na,ja ~, W., :, f.,r,,, ,,-,, s.nrs,,a,t
which shn hnIievns i. snita5 far this
vary nl.n
1'bo ,;,,,,ros Of tho noia;.l on,,rt i,
Nassocl,9sa,ts n,al,ns thn ,l,r.lit,. Of
president Harrison 3G ooo whiln thp
,1ur,I;t, os fn,.n,.nnr uu,s,.u l. a., 1i,t1n
ahovn ! 5oo rhorn v'oro oyor u ooo
hlanI, ,,nl,,anotia,inl ho,iats IN ath,.r
words nve, ~ ooo nno,,ln who vntod for
prnsidnnt fiil,d ,a votn fn,. f.ovnrnnr
,r,'a ,'',' ...,.,,. I'm -, n.ll
NV H''9' ""iI NY '''S WI Wv nv,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-12

1herr was considerable interest in the
que lon OF the whereabouts OF Nolnry
l.. Gushing of Bangor. for several days
ll,l week hui he WIS found in Boston
Thursday, and arrived in Bangor FRIDAY.
on the morning train. accompanied by \.
T.. Richardson.
Mr.. Richardson wcnt to the Boston
Travern and found Mr.. Cushing there
and he is now quietly resting in lli, home
in Bangor. His friends say that their
opinion about hi, mind being tritlr de-
ranged during his absence VA, correct
but that he will be- ont in Il few days.
They also say that they hall tr., 10 rur-
suadr Mr.. Gushing to take Il rest. which
NE very much needs.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-12
The Next Senate

The democratic senators are much coli
cIncd about the prospects ol organizing
the Senate after he fourth Of March. In
looking over the held obey cannot figure
ont more tlan foriN-thrrr or fort V-iour
senators al The most if they succeed i'll
carrying california; and Montana. with the
assured democratic states al New York
and Wisconsin. II Hey should hr un>uc-
cc>~tlll in securing senators from kansas.
Nebraska and Wyomn@ where the
populi~tS claim that HEY will succeed.
the democrat will find themselves in II
minority.
In order. therefore. Ia rcorganiIr The
Senate. they would be compelled tomal,e
some sort nj an arrangement with the Al
liance senators in or,lcr Ia give them lie
necessary majority. This necessity in
order 10 get control would be very di~-
tasteful Ia a number of democratic ,ena-
tors. Tie populi-ts already have three
senators. and if they should even yet Two
out ol the three State. named, they
would still hold the balance OF power.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-12
Proposed Militia Legislation.

An augusta special 10 the journal
says Among the bills Which military
men talk of Introducing into The nrNt
Legislature, i one reorganiling The
militia on the one regiment Of twelve
companies hasi-. ~ proposed By capt.
Hail in liS report. ten. Bead >ay> il
must h. done in conformity with the
new tactics. If the Maine troops 90 To
the Worlds Fair in August ii is likely
the State musferWill br dispensed With.
The plan j. Tor the nilei Nlite- Ia luy
for thr transportation aud rlriou- OF the
-ulIier~. aud TN state fhrir Wage.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-12
IN HANDERCHIEFS!

We have an almost endless variety from
the Cheapest to the Best.
SILK, LINEN, LAWN, EMBROIDER-
ED, PLAIN HEMSTITCHED,
INITIAL, FANCY EDGE, Etc, Etc.
Special Bargains in Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs at IS, Is and IS cents
Gents Handkerchiefs at various prices.
See our Gents Linen Initial Handkerchief
at IS cents.
Bargains in Gents Hemstitched Silk
Handkerchief.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-12

Lewis G.. Wing Post No. Ia G.. \ H..
WAS organized Thursday last with SrWall
pcttcngill Commanders
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-12
SiNtN->iAth LEGISLATURE.
! SD3


SlNiN-NiAiIi legislature.
R,o45#.e.l .. ta4..,. f..aa.......#.#T#....
A<bH,-, a,a.Is.
.Gnia lhrprr. Ir4i-tur.
l"--a N. I.ibbs. Poland
AIoo.1nah.
r.I,,,r3 1i.,.,i.. #p.......=f..
Eau-farl " ~faN. llaaItoH
fnrnl,<H.
Edunod Il N,Il.t fr r,.,,...,.
George VI. solder. Portland.
ohuIe- NJ N1teth"u-e. Ae-tbf9aG.
imam VI y "'h' 'a-e'.
ftaNhh1N.
Joseph {. Holman. Pennington.
HANOI is.
E"heft /. HIlndIe. MI le,"rl.
i''''''' a7i'''i2i'i' i''''i III
hlNNiBEe.
Albert NJ. Spear. Gardner
I pIiiu, ,xi ii.i'' ,tu-h,,''
INN '''''' M
WA
" ! i i,,,',,,. 'a'''''''
N.,.,.#p >.i.i... p...,,... 49,,
. IN ''''
,Nf"'i'.
AdlN9n +. iirrrlek. Brthel,
Oscar IL Jersey Buckield'
PINoB-eof.
BENJAMIN h. Thatcher. Hanoor
Henry ". NatoY IIamnden
Calvin bradford. patteo.
The record-union., 1892-09-16
TO-DAY,S EVENTS.
ladies' Riding Tournament - Sever
Races in the Afternoon.

ladies' Riding Tournament - Several
Races in the Afternoon.
The morning feature at the Park to-day
will be the ladies' riding tournament,
which will take place at 10 o'clock. There
are eight aspirants for the prizes and the
public's plaudits.
There are seven running races and one
pacing race on the list for this afternoon.
First comes the Autumn handicap for two
year-olds, one mile. The starters, weights
and pools are as follows: Flood Gate, II5.
$50; Alliance, log, S.; Castro, los. $3l;
Grandee, 104, S16.
Del Mar stake, for all ages, one mile
Martinez 50 and The Drummer, as a sta
bic, Sl3; Initiation, 119, SIS; Raindrop,
1l9, SIS; Wildwood, 112. S13; Esperanza,
100, 500.
The President stake, for three year
CONTINUED ON SIXTH PAGE1