davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18

COOLEST In 20 YEARS.
The Blizzard Reaches From
Maine to Gulf Of Mexico.
NO SIGN OF A THAW YET
A1abama Buried Deep in enow-New
England Harbors Frozen-Steamer
Navigation Impeded by Ice.

NEW York, Jan. 17.-According to the
oldest inhabitants OF Manhattan island
the winter has not had an equal in point
OF severity for the past twenty years. The
worst of it is, the weather officials here
say there is no thaw in sight.
The cold spell today extended from
Maine to Florida. In Maryland and
North and South Carolina the present gen.
Grafton has not before experienced such
cold weather or so much snow, and Ala
bama tonight reports heavy fall and still
showing.
At Newport, r. l., the inner harbor is
closed and the ice is fast encroaching on
the waters of the outer harbor. Commu-
nicatien with the torpedo station is prac-
tically shut off
Vineyard sound is full of heavy ice and
navigation is not safe for sailing vessels
through Stone House shoals. The ice for
five miles north of Nantucket is heavily
packed.
A feet of Sound steamers from Provi-
dence. Fall River and New Haven. bound
to New York, are blocked in the ice off
Whitestone and unable to proceed this
morning. The Providence. of the Fall
River line, sidewheeler, came along and
broke new track through the ice and led
the other steamers in a procession to New
York. Heavy ice piled into Delaware
breakwater today and caused much trouble
to shipping. The German bark Pacific,
from Demarara. with sugar, was driven by
the ice on Cape Henlopen. where she lies
in leaking condition. Several other YES
sells were forced ashore by the ice. which is
very heavy, and tugs find it difficult work
to rescue shipping. Much damage is
apprehended if the gorge continues.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 17-Ba!timore is under
blockade by ice. Only the largest tug
boats work their way through, and then
only under full head of steam. Tugboat-
men positively refuse to move steamers
from their piers. Work on the oyster
beds is at a standstill. Oyster commission
merchants yesterday received $1.20 per
bushel for the kind known as "good
straight-up," the highest price ever paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
Race uorses at Auctj,sa.

NEW YORK. Jan. l7.-lSpecial l-AS an auction
sale OF race horses today the folioSing prices
were received: Allana, to J. II. Sctsultz, $500;
Jay Wilkes. to J. H. Schultz, $500; bay colt by
Guy Wilkes-Ruby, to Joseph GarvEn, OF Ches-
ter, n. Y, $500: black fiily by Cry Wilkes
Margaret to II. L. Wardel, of New York, 1,100;
Adella, 10 W. P. Kirk, of New York; brown colt
by Guy Wilkes-Blanche. to George. Jacobs, of
Brooklyn, 1880; chestnut colt by G1y Wilkes
Blanche, to J. II. Schultz, $500: bas illy, 1892,
by Rupee-Madeline, to Georgs A. &,easces, Of
New York city, $500; black colt, 1891,
by Guy Wilkes-Allana, to G. \. Hasley.
OF Great Neck, n. Y, $1,000; bay colt,
1891, by Guy Wilkes-Allana, to Jo.n A. Gold
smith, OF Washingtonvile, n. Y, 5000. Al
though there were still fourteen hofses on the
list booked to be sold the first day. t,e sale was
adjourned until tomorrow. In ALI for.y-two
horses, out of total of 222 included IN the sale,
were sold today for the total sum of SOL sA5, an
average of 81 4725o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18

| bfstIS, Jan, 1.-THE government has
ISSUED white book containing the diplo-
p matte correspondence IN regard 70 Samoa
Tom the spring of 1880 to December &.
iles- Ga September .. 1892. the German
lice consul at Apia expressed TO ais gov
u hhient 'eSg q revolt OF the natives.
Inc financial resources # the government
Ird munic patty. he said. were AZ the
""Ss' enh, and tie position Of the authori-
.es was becoming Uuteuaole. Trade had
ii sAgnated complete and sources of reve-
sae had been exhausted. on Decemher
4NS~' t"e HERMAN vice consul wrote that
% Vas imperative 10 disa-m al tae natives.
seFUas that disturbances we're irnali-
~aI dispatches concerning Chisi Justice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
Chinese Intruders Sentenced to Prison.

PLATrsBURG. N. Y, Jan. 57.-Twelve
Cinnamon. who three months ago were
arrested on a canal boat at Ro:ise's Point
as being Struggled into this ccuntry from
Canada, were tried before District Judge
Wheeler yesterday. United states Dis
trict Attorney Alexander arpeared for
the government and j. G. Thomse, a
Chinese lawyer Of Brooklye, for the
prisoners. Nine Cinnamon wers sentenced
to the Albany penitentiary for shirty days
and upon their release to be Geported to
their native country. The otsiers claim
ing they were students were discharged.
An effort will be made, it is sasi, to inter-
est the Chinese ambassador a. Washing
ton City in the cases OF the nine sentenced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. IA remarkable
accident occurred this morning on the
railway line between Slatousk and Sa-
mara. A train loaded with recruits was
going at full speed when the forward car
took fire. For some reason the engineer
did not stop. and the entire train was soon
in flames. As many of the recruits as
could jumped from the car windows.
Some landed in deep snowbanks and es-
caped injury, others struck the ground and
were killed. Many were tearfuily burned
before they jumped. a number were
burned to death in the ears, which were
entirely consumed. When the roll was
called torty-nine were dead and twenty
terribly burned or otherwise injured An
investigation will be held TO determine the
cause OF the fire, but 1t IS supposed SOL
diers were skylarking in the front car and
upset the stove.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1.-The tack was
muddy. Summaries:
Five furlongs-Fay 5. won, Consta51tine Sec
ond, Miss PerKin third. Time, l:0F3T
Five and a half furjongs-Casioutz won, San
Salvador second. Virgin third. Tine: 1:l24.
Six acknowledgements won, Losdbroecke
second. Little AddIe third. lime, l:l!f
Fix and half furlongs-Rossiter wor4, Hoodoo
second, &. B. Willingham third. Time 1927.
Handicap. seven turiongs-Pekiu won, Bees
wing second, Rally third I me. l i1..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
LOTTERY GOING TO HONDURAS.
Steamers To Garry Tickets. Cable Line
tn EeLl ImckY Numhers.

IEGvClGAiFAs. Honduras. Jan. 1.-THE
louisiana state Lottery has been granted
charter from the republic of Honduras
AMI Viii remove tueir business to this
country on ine expiration of its present
charter. "Aica Will lee on January I, 1904
The concession IS monopoly of the lot
terry business for term ~ ntty years. An
important feature Of the concession is
granting the right to AZ cable line and 3
concession tor steamship .ine from ports
On The Honduras c0as. to any part of the
world
lhe Honduras government. as a consid-
Grafton for granting the charter, is 10 have
Tree use of the cable and steamship lines.
10 receive 81, o0 90 in American gold coin
ana graduated percentage of from 10
per cent. ON tie face value OF al tickets
sod BY tie company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
Washington Pensions aud patents.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 17.-ESpecial.l-
Pensions have been granted to residents of
Washington as follows:
Original - James Maloney, William
Lounsberry. Original widows. etc.-Mi-
nor of Ronald Mcdonald.
A patent was granted to Ernest Berrine,
of Tacoma, for an egg-cutter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
Oakland Races.

OAKLAND, Cal. JAM. E.-Summariek OF today's
races:
Four and one-half furlongs-stoneman won,
Jack the Ripper second, Charger thiYd. Time,
:5l15
SIX furlongs-Estrella won, Vanity second,
ElwoOd third. Time, I:l7.
seven and oue-half furongs-Cycsone won,
Altus second, Fannie F. third. Time, :41l2
Mile and seventy yards--Ciarcla won, Little
EsperanZa second, Pescadero third Time, 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
Trying to Match sIavin and goddard.

NEW YORK, JAM l7-Charles Dlckaon, presi-
dent OF the Olympia Club, of New Grleans, has
telegraphed to the proprietor OF $ sporting
paper as follows:
Win you try to arrange a matea between
Frank p Savn and Goddard to iigixt i'll April.
The Olympic Club will give $4,000. Il will also
sign Alexander Greggains and Dan ereedon, of
Australia, to fight in the Olympia Clu:, for Sc, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18

posed consolidation of typewriting ma
chine manufacturers. Mr.. Wsckoff said:
am not in position to sly anything.
Things are not settled and do n(a know how
they will turn out / am simply passenger
aud do not know yet whether any in a forward
car or a rear coach. The Bridgeport dispatch
comes from the Yost people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18

When all else fails 1t comes 10 the rescue. Not
until IL fails, and only after faithful trial. should
any one despond. 1t has brought the hopeless to
fife and health. IL has turned the despair o. ten
Thousand homes into JOY. 1t is doing IL now. It
will continue to do II throughout the ages DR..
Schenck's Practical Treatise Consumption, Ltpcr
and Stomach Diseases matted free TO at applicants
DR.. j II !Schenck d Son, Phik1deipht0, Pa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
Goddard to Fight Ed Smnh.

CHICAGO, Jau. lit was announced tonight
by friends of Joe Goddard the prizeti5 liter. that
he had accepted the offer of the OIyolpic Club.
of New Orleans, to fight Ed Smith fsor q $4,000
purse and side bet of s., 800. the fig.st to come
OIL March 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
A Specific for Consumption

and for all diseases OF the Lungs. % treatment
in the world can place as many permanent cures of
Consumption 20 its ere lit as Ut. scbencks. Moth
ing In Nature acts directly and effectively on
the lung membranes and tissues. and so quickly
disposes of tuberces, congestion, inflammation,
colds, coughs and all the seeds of Consumption as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18

DENVER. Jan. 1.-The supreme court has
granted new trial 10 Dr. Thatcher
Graves. convicted of the murder OF Ms.
Josephine Barnaby, of Providence r. |.
he states attorney who secured tie con-
vlction says the case will never he tried
again and that Graves viii he released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
THE
Hope KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Held In the Log Cabin. corner OF Tenn
perance and Republican Streets,
North Seattle.
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS.
Is conducted by the MISSES WISTKRBorRNA
who certlhcaIed and experienced .eAcherA

Hours Of Attendance. 9 to lie q. m.
Fees payable In advance, 81 per month.
small fee o. % cents per IN onth will be charged
,ionery.
The methods oftesohng are based on FROEBELs
SYSTEM, which ~ new being universally adopted
uy the hes. teachers of infants
The following viii give al idea OF ts scope
TIE kiNbhRsAk IN OH = teach tha
rualments of Color, Form, arithmetic and 9eoYns
try cullsvatnz the chiiGren's constructive faculty
imagination. powers o! observation, and c.earDsss
OF pefcepii9n.
Gymnasic Exercises Class singing and HABITS Of
Animals and Birds. Developing pnysiaus. prompt
obedience anG com 6lned action
IhE KIN DkE0 RfES OCCUPATIONS ern-
brace ksadlng writing, Drawing, Sesdework,
Woodwork Paper Plating. head WORK. baskes
Folding VI eide. Dg. etc.. which train the hand TO
de1tsrity aad ne2sness and the eye to accuracy Of
observa icn
ThE h DERGAETES OBJECT LESSONS
convey & G ar idea OF the Physical Word IN raA
ION Animals, SeSeIaoss and Minerals. Aad cui-
ivate in the pupils The power Of description. and
teach Them to classify and arrange tae knowledge
acquired
Nsilors are invited On the fourth Wednesday of
every month from 10 50 - IL =
TIE sCh0o! 10 accessible for pupils from the city
6y orlb seattle ass, WATCH pass he door Bar
lsra and Vest street cars pass al distance OF oxs
sioc& only
References: Rev. David c. Garrett St Marks
fectory: Ma l. =. j. Huat. Ysrr1w. Lake Wash
mgtun; Rev " ailace u,tlng, 1890 sec nd street
AMI parents Of former pupils
For FIR Bsr information apply 20 Mss Nintp
bourne. 4l5 hepuoN aa street orih seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
OFFICIAL TINE CARD
TAKING EFFECT NOV. LIST, 1892.

TRAINS LEAVE SEATrLE
For ST. Paul and East--10: Is p
For Spokane-3:2 20 p. III. and 1925 p. m
For Portland and South-S:l5 n III. ana o:Ao
p. M
For Olympia-6:l5 6. N, aud S:l5 q m
For Montesano and ocosta-S 10 - m
For Tacorna-6:l5 Sis - m, 1901 500, do1
S:45 and 1928 p.
For snoQuaImie Falls and North Bend-e:l5
a.
For Sumas and Anacortes-9:lj - N
For Snohomish and 6etcheli-S:lo m and
4:35 p. IL.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From st Paul and East-il:25p IN
From Spokane 10 80 a. and ii 10 D. IN.
From Portland and Soush-5:50 p IN and 1888
O.
From Olympia-5:5O p m and as p IN.
From Aontesano and Ocosta-5:S0 p. m
From TacOma-l2:55 S:45 and io35 m,
200. $3.50. S:i5 and 1928 p
From SnoQualmie Falls and North Bend-S:2a
D.
From Sumas and Anacortes-5:20 p. m.
From Snohomish and Getchell-lO:35 a. "a. and
6:2u p.
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL PUIN Is IN THE WORLD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA DIVISION
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP aCITY OF KINGSTON"

Steamers CITY of kingston and 'tlty OF Seat
tie make connections at Port Townsend for pas
sengers going from BeilinghaIn bay poirts 10 Vie
torla aud return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
Fifty Years Settles It
CONSU MPTION
CAN BE CURED.

II DR.. Schenckss treatment and cure OF Consump-
ton were something new and un ,riei, people might
doubt; but what has proved itself through record
as old as our grantfat hers means lust what II Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
M CD & ! E
u PACIFIC R.H-

Pullman Sleeping Cars. Elegant Dav Coschss
and finest Paiace Dining Cars between Seattle. 81
Paul and Chicago without change. Connections
Cor all points In the United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18

DsoEdeEed liver sss ri.as WIKI BKEcRAx's
tiLLs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
WHATCoN ROUTE.

STEAMSHIP "CITY OF SEATTLE"
q 90 pnIIVI n Il sfTncoma ~ Ar s.: u arm
900 pu.i w ~ seattle 100 Nv $50 pm
11.l5 uu1iIyi ~ Pr Townsend SIS i.v ] 80 am
2:l5 am vllIltAnscortes 2U,Lvi 9:l5 am
7:i5 am AR, 1873 faifhRyen SlLvI 500 am
$40 ana Ar 49, .Sehome- II ~ 80 am
S:31 ana AT 1872. " hatCom~.. MI IVI b;pO am
tClose connection with y. l.. train from Port
land and san Francisco
Steamers - lty of ktnEstOn' and -City of Seat
Tie" maze close connection at the Tacoma v ART
with train. TO and from Portland. and with the
east and " est bound overland trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL PuIN Is IN THE WORLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
Farm TRANSIT PROSPECTS.

commissioner Eugene L. Bn>h'' - ''.' VI '' i"p'
Tr,u. couni. ION said yesterday I" ir'p. '''"r''r
that a meeting Of COMMITS "n "ou'" Pr "'"N y he'"
=, -, 49, Commission on June ~. e ntihihg rni
I,t ~ q, ,n. Manhattan company {, g mi''tsit on
clos a. fopwe: - I'm - -
Re. I,cd That thu Manhattan 'omf"N :" " WI W
ltr Iu.v !, exercise it, OPTION a. '" ~" FORM VI taN
49,, ,,,r II will accept the fIciti"- ana ~
ns o,n,oy,t bv thl, BoIrI - M'fch H. Amli l.
and 30 and the resolutions Il this date
MIR Busne said yesterday that he 'NP,e"" 70 f'ce'e
reply from the Manhattan '"mla" o''sr' "."uS ,
a. ,.o,, yr,, ~ the Comni sion ak for an extension
4 time alleging or their request inc rim iey
in IN. money market. What action The Commission WI"
taxa on such o request Is not KNOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
STSPTCIOCS DRIFTING or 4 JURY
REASONS FOR BELIEVING THAT ELECTION GRIM
IN,LS ARE PROTECTED Is BUFFALO.


INALS ARE PROTECTED IL BUFFALO.
Duealo .Tuly (Spcchn.-Much adverse comment
I, hoard here tonight regarding the manner In "mch
tl,e Nav panel Of Juror, for the superior 'ouT was
drawn Tnl, +, the panel from which Jurors We're
10 b.. taken 10 try the Sh"chan he'l"rS' uhaer
Indictment for last falls election frauds After the
strong case made In against James Dugrn and
his prompt ncqulttal and the action Of ia" jury iaSt
week In d,agrelng on the quit 81 fa'rch SINFUL
Assistant District Attorney kenehck made dlNcour-
aging comments about being able Ia convict any oi
tho dozen or 80 men under Indictment. IN il'eS'r
CATION into the manner Of drawing this jury has been
made and suspicious aroused which. II proved, NAV
give some cIew to why The two cases already maze
AGAINST tho ballot thieves resulted unsatiNa'orE'
Th. present Jury list certified ana hltd HIS
700 names, 100 Of which are OF one natl"h''E'
a number ont 81 all proportion 10 the o'h'r h"'"'
aiics which make up ih" city's popuHtloh' i"
ury lists are drawn By the assessors -Four OF tu'Se
are shechan Democrats and one. Nicholas Mock
t. a R,publlcan when the MAY panel was drawn
II rus arranged that each Of the five hssr>sWS
should make up a list Of names 10 be put IN 'n'
pane. from his section. Mr.. Mock Ill eAa""''"H
| the panel to-day. declared that good many MINES
turned In 10y Of the ~he"han ass"ssOrs' ana pu'
p,rrng TO be from his section had not. in fact. been
selected 10y him at all. The Inference Is 'ha' N'
original list had been cs't aside. in part at least
+, make, room for names which were more satisfactory
10 the slicchan assrssors.
Twic. within years bills have been put through
IN. state Legi .lature affecting the drawing OF JurN
for I'm. superior Court of Buffalo. Inc secohu one
wa, passed during I'll" last session. IL was Il" am
Mo,o,,s bil and no one able To tell ji' What
chang, il made In the law. Llrut'llln '"''lnUI
Shrrhan ana his plant tool senator h1ane, ,, M'rt
sn,istir.; with IT, however and II became IA" "',hou.
d.l,v After Governor Flower had ,ieil'u II 'n''n'
m ~ Interested In the eases of me lhai' v"I, ~,
s,.n.d dorllV assured that no C0nNl' N""iu ,"'
Iv nnv tri,I. Of The eases william trowl,y. bro'h"r
Of on" Of The as-rs,o,,. IhomlN g. tIo"l'n, - "l
III. Indicted men. l. an employ" IN U' .NNS'Ssor
office II /, cNprcrrd that Ia" 'Hhrn, n"",, LIN '
of which sherman :. Rogers i chiir"'"' VIII III
Vr,tiglfr This matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
RyTE PROPOSITIONS FOR THE WEST.

Chicago, July 6.-At a meeting to-day OF the west.
.rn Passenger Assocaton the Union Pacific propoS'n
to make a Soj rate between San Francisco ana MIS-
souri River points. The proposition was opPS'd pS
the roads not having Paul line. adoption OF the
a25 rate as basing rate at Missouri KlVer points
would practically give St Paul diiferehiai' As
coast rates via ST. Paul almost certain 10 60 muc
lover this woud do the Missouri River lines no good
The Great Northern will II Is said bring Puget oound
rotes down TO 80 rs soon AS the bndge De'"een
spokane and seattle which was burned r'c"htiy' Is
rcbult In any event the Canadian Pacifc, WIN us
.xten,ion from St Paul TO Moose Jaw. seems deter
mined not to be oudone in cutting coast rates Inc
PROPOSITION together with the matter OF making low
excursion rates the Worlds Fair before august l.
went over until tomorrow's meeting
Commissioner Donald will next Thursday make
rsnor TO the Central Traffic Association lines on we
manipulation OF Nickel Plate. ontario ana western
and Jockawanna tickets at Chicago. Bunalo DrlroI,
and cleveland. There Is abundant PROOF thdJ s.hP'
handled large number Of the return Pr rL ,b
round nm i~iets OF these through nhts Inc o"e'
lines refuse Ia meet the cut rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
DINNERS AT FLASHING TON PARK.
RACINE CAPTURES THE BOULEVARD STAKES N
EASY FASHION.


Chicago July 6.-The Boulevard Stakes a sweapsrakes
for all ages with II 500 aided the feature at Wash.
ingtOn Park to-day and it proved thing the
Cndine stables fast colt Racine. who handsomely
ridden ty George Miller In the betting for this
tire Kendlll Stables ana Maid Marian had hrs call being
held at TO Riley being heavily played second choice
1t to >. Racine opened at skies. but he heavily
played ty his stable and at the close to the
lest price obainable against him. At the second break
flag a Rival lead (sllindo
second and Highland third Maid Marian who was ffth
leave the post showed wonderful burst OF speed end
the quarter in front. with Rival -econd and Racine
third. When the halfmile POLE reached Racins sdd
opened up Of two lengths. Maid Mariln being
ond. half length before trIlnio. quarter
Racine still in front. and afterward being
headed passed the wire a easy winner by two open
lengths Riley fast in the stretch and beat ando
a hcid for the place.
S'ocsan Bro.. Buck Mccain a l 10 shot for the
opening aud he gaidened the hearts his hackers u
winning a drive by half length from 10 TO 1
chance. Linda. The two-ycar.clD race second on the
card. easy thing FOR Filtration. he finishing .
length in front the avorite. lakewood Tom Griains
good colt Henry Young captured the fourth q selling
ami oncNcenth miles. after drive through
stretch with Content The closing race seven.fur.
long condition contest. by f. Corrgan's Huron
and Hawthorne crowd made killing" backing him
from , to down to II 70 3 Summaries:
iir, race Igrse 800 for thTecyearolds one mile:
Axe Re la ns''0' to . '''i- Tmel ''s' N'''0'H'
second race fee handicap for two.ys,solds So
characterization. 1l5 fMler) I to , by a length
Oakwood. IL lIaal', To =. second Senator Irby LIS
tMcCanertv. 70 , thirt Time-l loe. Advocate
French I..dy. Lulu T. TonganoXie. Niyandlere Minnie
warm. ovation. Al oss and ID mar finished as named
Ihd race. the Boulyard stlkrs a sweepstakes for all
one me-Racine, 1914 Miller, 10 L. BY
lengths; riley l24 OaraD 3 to l. second Galindo l28
Morris. TO /. third. Timc-l 40. Highland, MAD
Marian Rival and Oar" Nsla finished named.
Fourth race, purse 81 coo selling ao wances, l Liz
miles Henry Young. 81 ttassn, |. by heads
content - n. carr to- second Helen n. st
Perkins. J. third. Time i sob. Puryear D.,
Bessie Bsand, Urman. ornie, Tom Flynn. Zender and
COquettc finished named
Filth race Purse 81 600 fer threeyesr.olds and up.
ward, g mle-iIqro9. 22 (Iaral . 70 10 won by I've
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