davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-26
GREENHOUSE cLEANiNcs.
GREENBUSH. Jan.

/ 40, UREENBUSfI,@ y an. zf,; 1875.
August Cordes has been very
sick but is getting better.
= John Scott has been laid up
nearly two weeks with a sore hand.
G.. w. Mcfarland went over to
St. Cloud, Friday, and returned
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McFar-
land, of Princeton, are visiting
relatives in Greenbush.
Mr.: and Mrs. D. H.. McCuaig,
of Princeton, were the guests of
Mr.. McCuaig's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. McCuaig, Sunday.
Farmers are busily engaged
hauling cord wood to Princeton,
storing ice for next summer, and
hauling logs to Estes mill. Not a
drone among them. For steady,
industrious habits the farmers Of
Greenbush cannot be beat. ~.
John Grow, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. A. Grow, who was SO
badly injured on the head a few
days ago, by the falling Of a limb
while chopping, died Sunday
morning. Funeral services were
held in the Greenbush Catholic
church this morning at 10 o'clock,
and all that was mortal of Johnny
Grow was placed at restin the Gem
etery adjoining. The large mum
Der attending. the funeral testified
to the esteem in which the de
ceased and his family are held in
the community.
| We were pleased to notice in
last weeks UNION that the repre-.
sentative from Mile Laos county,
Hon. R. G. Dunn, favored Sena
4 tor Washburn's anticipation bill,
ALTHOUGH not a farmer himself.
our editor sympathizes with those
who earn their bread by the sweat
Of their brow for he had some
experience in that line raising
Early Eyeritt potatoes q few sum
mers ago. That is right, Robert
show the people that true Re
4 publican representative has the in
terest Of the laboring classes a
much to heart as any representa-
tive Of any other political party.
ANNE LAURIE. Il.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-26
WORK FOR Us

a few days, and you will be startled at the uneX-
pected success that will reward your efforts We
positively have the best business to offer an agent
that can be found on the face of this earth.
$4,000 profit on S. 90 worth of business is
being easily and hollorably made by and paid to
hundreds of men, women, boys, and girls in our
employ. You can make money faster at.w0rk for
us than you have any idea Of The business is SO
easy to learn and instructions simple and plain,
that all succeed from the start. Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation of one Of the
oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
that the business so readily and yields.
All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations Those who
try it ind exactly as we tell them. There plenty
of room for a few more workers, and we urge
them to begin at once. If you are already em-
iployed, but have few spare moments, and wish
(for this is your grand opportunity, and receive
full particulars by return mail. Address,
&# TRUE s. CO., Box No. 400, Augusta, Nc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-26

Colonel is a most
choice spirit in
very many re-
spects and fits
into the congress
sional harness as
though born to
the incident of
m Cd e IN law
making. Ev err
since coming to
w ashington I
have been striv-
ing to seduce
him into giving;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-26
Notice..

10 Mile Laos Lake settlers: [ am
now selling at my store in South Har-
Dor the famous 100 Q flour at the ex-
ceedingly low price of $3.50 per sack,
cash. Five sacks or more at reduced
prices. All other goods cheap for cash.
Call and get cash terms.
Very Respectfully,
.a ARTHUR L. SNOW.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-26
A Natural Compass.

The rosin weed, a species of silphium
and first cousin to the burdock, is. a nat
ural compass. It grows everywhere in
the west, and wherever it is found in
open ground that is, in ground not
shaded by trees, houses or fences, its
leaves point directly north and south. -
Exchange.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-26
SPENCER BRooK ITEMS.
SPENCER Brook, Jan. "a. l8e

SPENCER BROOK, Jan. "a "a, 1898.
John and Roy Chap left for
the woods last Monday.
Fred Hildreth, Of Elk River,
was here last week buying hogs,
cattle and sheep.
Sam McKenney and f. Filing
wood are hauling hay up to Soule's
mill and exchanging it for lumber.
Ed. Eagan, from Osseo, one Of
the Hennepin county commissions
'ers, was up last week on business.
Miss Alice SWanbro came home
from Minneapolis, last Saturday,
where she has been visiting rela-
tives.
Ernest Tompkins and wife left
for Brown county last week, where
they are engaged to carry on a
farm.
Business has very much inn.
proved since the warm wave came
our way, with plenty Of snow for
any kind of work.
John F. Irwin, Of Athens, was
visiting at the Brook, Saturday
and Sunday. John is one Of the
first settlers of Isanti county.
Fred Goodwin and Dave Walker
left this morning for Minneapolis,
loaded with pork. A load Of
hogs is now days equivalent to a
gold mine.
Robert, we would like to have
been in St. Paul when Davis was
elected United States senator, to
see you execute that Chippewa
war dance that the St. Paul Globe
tells about. It would have been
more fun than going to the
Worlds Fair next summer,
Liveryman Bigelow, Of Prince
ton, was here last night with 8
travelling man, representing
clothing house at Duluth, Last
summer Coulthard and Kelly were
here, and we have found out the
necessity of ordering few cas-
iron bedsteads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-26
MILE Laos LAKE RIPPLES.
SOUTH HARBoR, Jan. lS. 18

SOUTH HARBoR, Jan. Is, 1893.
Mrs. Ella Warren is quite sick
this week.
Don't forget the dance at Has
kell's, Feb. 22nd, 1893.
John johnson made a trip to
Milaca for A. %. Snow, this week.
leather is very cold, the Their
mometer stays at 80 degrees be
low zero.
j. G. Mcqueen has returned
from a trip to Brainerd after a
load Of supplies.
We had quite snow storm,
Tuesday. We have snow enough
to make good sleighing now.
Commissioners D. S. Hall, Chas.
Boleau and Maj. Ruffe arrived on
the stage, Friday, and returned
Monday.
/ Mrs. G. B. Wilkes, of North
Branch, arrived last Friday, to
make three weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. O. Haskell.
H. H.
ISLE HARBoR, Jan Is, 1893.
Frank Hawkinson made a trip
to Mora, this week.
Mrs. Wilbur and daughter were
callers in town to-day.
Sam Mattsons has been very
sick the past week with a cold.
i Mrs. Algren's sister arrived on
. the stage, Friday, from Minneapo-
4 lis.
Chas. Carter has taken Jason's
} place cooking. Jason thinks the
open air is better for his health
and complexion:
4 E. i. Sargent entertained Com
missioners Hall, Boleau and Ruff.
! fee, over Sunday, they returning
/. Monday, to Mora. i.
Mr.. Haskell is doing very gooc
, work hauling logs for Hawkinsor
& .Vinton, but when the roads get
{ better he can haul larger loads.
Joseph Dewey took his depart
ure from Hawkinson & Vinton';
camp, last week. He thinks ht
! would rather hold down his claim
] than to log.
We have been experiencin!
{ some very cold weather the pas
three weeks. Almost too cold TO
a ride for pleasure. But tn
: weather suits the loggers so W
: can't complain. III:
Adam Zimmerman, from Nort1
? Branch, left Hawkinson & Vim
: TONS camp last Saturday morning
Q very suddenly, taking with him
q new coat belonging to Andre,
Berg, leaving an old one in it
= place. Nothing slow about him
g IS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-26
Notice of Application for Liquor License.

~ Z 81 o. . q ~ i ! p.
Whereas, E. J. Carmody & Co.
have on the 18th day of Jan
uary, A. D. 1898. filed an application in
writing for a license to sell spirituous,
vinous, fermented and malt liquors. in
the west front room, on the first floor
of the two story building located on
the south half of lot eleven CD, block
five (5), Princeton, MINI.
Notice is hereby given that the vii
lage council of the village Of Princeton,
Mimi, will meet at the Office of the
village recorder of said village on
Monday evening", the 18th day of
February, A. D. 1898, at s o'clock P. NJ,
to hear all arguments for or against
the granting of said license, and de-
Gliding on said application.
Dated january 18th, a. D. 1898.
Fl. c. HEAD, Village Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-26
IN WASHING TON.
DEPARTMENT CLERKS ARE NOT
so BAD, AFTER ALL.

WASHINGTON, JAN Is, 1893

4 " N n ! N " fOh
charity has been, Of
necessity, almost a
steady occupation for
, a great, many women
in Washington City.
during the past two
months, while the
men, who could af-
ford to do SO. have
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-26
Feed Ground.

~ Feed Ground. ~
For the next 80 days will grind feed
for $3.50 per ton, cash, at Turner's old
stand sonth of the Princeton Roller
Mills. I. H. ESTES LUMBER CO.
Princeton. Mimi. Jan. End.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-26
FOR SALE.

Z SW1 Sec. 80, town So, range %,
lsanti county. Will sell at a great
sacrifice. Look at it and make an Of
fer for it. G.. T.. BROWN
Box 1873, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-26

Given under my hand and official seal. at
Princeton, this 10th day of January. A. D. 1893
B. NJ. VANALsTEIN,
[sEAL. Auditor, Mile Lncs Co., llinn. a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-26

News of the reelection of Senator
Davis was received with pleasure by all
his senatorial associates, regardless of
party association. He is fully as popu-
lar, personally, with Democrats as with
Republicans.
FRANK j. MEAD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21

Large Attsiadsses From All Over che
CosHysy-A Crsna Parade.
DRrHofr, Mich, June 2O.-Ths Grand
Lodge Of the Order Of Esks assem- bied here
this morning In secret session. Grand
Exalted Rulsr T. B. Hay, Of Washington
City. In his annual address recommended
the organisation Of . supreme lodge, with
grand lodges by states. One of the qaes-
tions 20 b considered 10 that of extending
the order to canada, il now being confined
10 the Uniyed States. There are 1000
members OF she order now in the city. and
the hotels ar.s crowded The city Is deco
rated In thcif honor. The Elks' New York
lodge. which withdrew some years ago.
sent delegst4s and they were received and
the lodge resustated. A petition of Arthur
Moreisnd. et-erand secretary Of the Grand
Lodge, asking for reinstatement. was re-
csived and fvvorably acted upon.
A recess y ~ then taken In order to give
the membert . chance 70 participate in the
parade. Th.s evening the Eiks listened
20 IN annual address by Exalted Ruler
Hay. Grand Secretary Allen Meyers
report shove . good balance on hand and
IN increase in the membership during the
year. The reading feature Of todsy's pro-
gramme wa4 . parade. In which all the
visiting Elk and members Of the frater-
nifty were in; line. Most Of the parsders
were on sooe. but many rode along the
route in carriages. The pasadsrs marched
through the business section Of the city,
and the grand officers reviewed the parade,
which vas then dismissed. All along the
line Of march the streets we're lined with
an enthusiastic throng Of people, who
cheered eacif successive delegation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21

nsv coIiersor that he sdvsnced e Presi-
dent Cleveland when he vas SITTER the
masshaiship- Naioney declined to make
known thesname Of his candidate and ssys
that Mr.. SANDER viii make . great mis-
take in not satisfying the whafc7m Dem
oeracy II he does nos choose his tNaloney .,
candidate.
II n statsd on good authority that Jndee
Wsrhass, ps Friday Hsrbos. viii ret the
sppo:ntme:ss Of deputy collector as THAI
posns- Ihtre Is no other applicant from
that secsiof, and the judge has tie united
support Of the saa Juan DEMOCRACY.
IAcona- June D.--fSpecial. * r. Bo-
gasf. OF Everett. vas in the city today en-
route from sWasnangton City. He says he
- NOT candidate for consul q. Victoria.
bat thinks as knows Who viii be named 70
that post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21
rF0RD IS DEAD.
Rich philanthropist Passes
Away in His Sleep.
VICTIM OF APoPlExy.
- 1900 5e asA Deen 1ssellng Win
ptswases but The Fight
Ess Hspssess-

vrxse Pax, Cal. june 2i.-6enator
Y.s.,d ssssfxd died about midnight
lest piens lie passed away peacefuiiy IN
- eaeep q his ssidence ~ Pasc Alto.
Il hse besa evident foE some time that
nmstor ssanfersi's demise uas question
= M 3 shcrs tine. his symptoms were
rp,ecslc .,.i his weight wss increas-
- aIarmin zsy. There Vas . stiffness
1akoas his ;trnls that made locoFnosson
= sxcsedingiy difficult task HIS body
- fnet beearaing too heavy fos his limbs
- support lie could take only the
/ S1lxhsest exercise. SIX months ago the
pator sen: .os Dr.. Curtis. OF San Fran.
sdIseo. The sSoesor prescribed heroic treat
cnt. but The senator Was not
1pedy 70 undergo drastic methods
- the .essncsion Of flesh and the
toration Of his waning strength.
I uis spopleesie symptoms were increased
- his situation became such ~ TO create
eefsous a.srs1. About ak weeks ago it
- found necessary to impose . severely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21
JACK DEMPSEY READY TO FIonr.


He 3xplalns the Cause 81 the Delay IN
the Cossy lsla.A Matter.
PORTLAND. June 20.-rSpecial Jack
Dempsey today received long dispatch
from Judge Newton. of the Coney Island
club, asking why he still delayed in sign
ing the articles and offering to meet him
anywhere within two days journey Of
New York. To your correspondent to-
night Dempsey said:
have no fault to find with Judge Newton, ex-
ccpt for one thing He has never sent me the
articles OF agreement or rules and The sesuia-
tons Of the club under which am TO fight. l
am not waiting for better ofFers from another
club l have accepted Judge Nswton's money
and ara bound 20 him. The original match
With Billy Smith vas declared on on account
Of the death OF Smiths vile. Then the club
proposed that 1 fight Gibbons instead OF Smith.
/ asreei to this. but asked . pos:ponement OF
|. three week.. - hsd stopped training. under
stood that smith would not fight until
september, and hoped to get both
matches. Then word came that the
postponemsnt would b made. but /
mus. light smith. In the meantime no articles
OF agreement nor regulations Of the club were
sent me. although 10 10 always customary TO do
20. think there are some people who would
like 70 see me mighty we'll thrashed. but
don't propose to give them an opportunity.
am going to know what Am TO face before I
get iuso tue ring. smith Is clever fighter and
hard hitter. and you can rest assured Will 10
In the best condition possible when 60 into
the ring. and l am not in bad condition now.
Referring to the interview published in
the New York World with Gus Tuthill. in
which the latter stated that Dempsey had
kidney trouble that would prevent him
entering the ring again. Dempsey laughed
loudly and declared that he was sound in
every respect. Tho ex-champion is not in
eguIar training yet, but il doing consider
able work every day.
Gen. Newton has mailed the articles and
regulations. which will reach here in five
days. Until these come Dempsey will 40
nothing. but insists that the match will
be made before the Coney Island Club. He
simply wants to know what he is agreeing
to before he puts down his name.
The BA8ERALL RRCORU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21

Gain diet q pom the senator and since that
Gms his sola food has consisted Of fried
1nohed Meats with hot water as the only
Equid accompaniment. The senator
dtdiy adhered TO the severe requirements
Efthe physician. and 1t seemed for time
1t its results were most beneficial and
right possibly effect . permanent cure.
he senator expressed himself %
1nch encouraged, and looked for
yard hopefully to the time whom
&mwod eus.gy to public affairs and
u the completion Of certain educa-
tonal ami other benevolent enter.
rises that were near 20 his
heafs. bat his strength Was not
sslAcisntly great 10 respond 10 the de-
nsads uaan Il. Its fundamental weak
90 sud'senly manifested itself and he
pa1s1 quietly away tonight. No details
4 - sceaes Immediately preceding death
- bow ehtalnable.
0ev. Stanford was in the best OF spirits.
3o6ey (Tuesdsy) he took . drive around
| - stock .ssn and seemed an we'll - ever.
us retired shortly after 10 O'Clock aud
e1out missright his valet going into tho
&1pvernor's bedroom discovered that he was
-.
tisiand star ford vas bern in waterv,iet Al
~ equity. y. ". On March 2. lsaA His an
ol1oss se.sss; In tho Mohawk valley about
IA lie Vas raisei on Q farm, aud
uhsn About - years Of age 10 began
- stcdy law. He wac admitted 10 the
- In ists. rad that same year began to practice
Port Washington, VIE In 1850. having lost
- saw library, he removed 70 California
~ hegsu mining i.r gold At AichIgsn
Max In s.sssf county. subsequently becoming
esssesa,ss ia business with his three brothers,
| vae psse$sis.s him 70 The Coast. In isy6 lie re-
nsvsd g. ssa Francisco aad engaged in the
hsseauiiss business on large scals,
hJng ths foundation OF a fortune
Nat has recently t-ea estimated at over $50.
Wa.An n 1850 Mr.. stanford naao his entrance
hto. pui,lie iiis as delegate to the Chi.
MO caa Tsnsgon ;ba. nominated Atsa-
Hm i8ase1a for president. lie was
- ss9pest advocate OF Pacific
A.ircad hni wa, elsetei president OF che
Central sseiac Company when IL was organized
b isai lbs same year he vss elected governor
~ ,sit'arass ard served from December. ise,.
! % paeesaass. lisa lie also became inter
esssd Is ether roads on the racfae slope
md In tsr development OF the agriculture
ead nsantactares OF California In isss he wa
secscd So the United s;s'es senate for the
Mla terra 81 six years, from March T. lssa
Ms estate al VIVA, TehsIaa county. tal il sati
p 10 shs sssess vineyard in the world, comprls-
lrx pos aeses. 500 OF which are pisatssi with
barring yilaaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21

The vell-known dog Raiiroad Jack died
lane IA in the baggage room OF the Albany,
n. T.. depot. Jack was l3 years old and
was famous tor his travels. Railroad
Jacks last public appearance Vas IN the
Columbian celebration in Albany, when.
In the night parade, he had q special floas
all to himself Jack attended the inauru-
ration of President Cleveland in March.
aud many Of his friends think that the
strain was too much for his system, al
ready weakened by age. As the dog who
has Travelled from Maine to California and
from Montreal to the Gulf he viii be long
remembered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21
skNAroR sER0EANT's OPINION.
epsaks slightly Of " .shinxton's weriA.s
FAR Exhlbfs--Auchl aausry.


IAcoas. June 3-[srecial. SENATOR
tsfges1'. II Buckley. has returned from q
sssis o. ;ile Worlds fair. He used tn live
y Minnesota. and While a. Chicago he met
isnaslas ltonnelly. who said:
Vel. soe Washington state psopls havs q fine
ssrssy Is ts e great tatng Tor your ssstc Wa
z Nsssa; STA appropriated the same smount.
Sszse. sa& al We have Got 10 show Tor our
xHasi 3 stuffed msose.
u the Washington state exhibit, Sena.
w Sergeant says:
~ Is success There are two landmarks at
1sef- seorle trssusntiy xSs ic,s in that
sa-esaesa 81 hrildiag got loot severai tifs,es
sps1' Veil. when cus gets lost there. he leoks
y sas landmarks, snd they are the Washington
ssss sassssY and the administration buildings
800 sSrs ssoys evsrr hi az Sc AID from them
w. Est taS5r bearings. iwss walking along
- <S aasn head cae woman AK another
Fly were. At arst they cauiS mot de-
sss *asa they looked around tor the wsshtag
= ~ as. Gag pole. ana when 10 wss located
7s2s@. they Knew at " hsfe they we're our
sNst . representative. Tae miniature farm
-ssSAt Ass and Il attracts ,As attention OF
s*s5Y v!'iisas oar building. IL 10 . good
sssias.ve 4isslsy ~ ogr agriculture. rsia-
- ae9 aMeseF. OGr conimissianers have sooc
ssdS. u, % IA Acaay ve must sws-a
i@' sssiiag acquainted ssla visitors
az ag 70 ,aem ard Interesting tAen in
- haFs - sho~ tae1s. The feature OF
ss sKa BIZ = . lSs % Vii ssatiaals saca
saa De- a aay sausean They DO not
-. AM o9e- ~Ass people wait 20 see
Says something cut 81 when iaev can
seasss 30. az: iaeFSic- what &c have
~ 'ss'a 81 sas lair 10 OF interest 20 taesa
L. nG vested my Oh home st Albert
- esss Sss sarraantes and sskei sheat
sso7 s'a's ~ score of ycgag n-ea
80 Wy sa@lei - saew soouG tAis state. I
- cal q the ycuas raen 90 81 ever into The
s.s eoantfS ans secure !oriy acres .: tae
sAsi aaa ses ogi sruit tree. tasgvlne
ga 'sss tssy eve, alter ws,,a ~ So, To-,
@ss eoss.s;sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21

CsycrxxAYI, June A-Ihs track ~ sass q
Latoaia PARK tosay- SUMMARIZE:
F.es sardscsr. six su.iones-Deslsvue Won.
saivssico secoad. Iasco third Time, i.lsi<
Nise-arua zoe. Cicciy SECOND. Fhsiofa saird
Tine. i-Ssi<
Fire suriuaes-Nck;gkf ven. In Front second.
satc.chaxs sssrA lime. lea
iAsonia sssfne rssEe hsnaicap. nina furlongs
--Cls.3or1 VOC. Pluius second. Prince peessve4
third. IfEse. ISIS.
FoaY ana hA.f .a-iaugs-Leonelt vo0s ut0
Rice second, Joe L Third. Time, So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21
CORNELL DEFEATs OLuMRIA.
The First Event IN the Annual Col.
legiate keHntts 1T New Londuu

NEW LoNpoS. Conn, June 2o.-Victorv
perched on Cornel.s crimson this after.
noon in the first Of the series OF college
races on the course of the Thames this
year. In several respects il was
the most remarkable freshmen's race
ever rowed over the two-miie course. Both
crews pulled an exceptionally hard race,
Cornell 10 lower the mile college record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21
THE SEATTLE POSTNTEILIGENCER, WEDNESDAY e. 1854

Fort Lee people. and also the Western
Union company. no one was allowed -
isavs the grounds until after chs suburban
and precautions Eese taken TO prevent the
Information getting cut Hence the erro-
necus reports autographed over the eoun-
try during the afseraoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21

San Francisco. Juaeso.-Foiiowing II . sum-
mary Of soday's races
Four aad q half furioogs-Lotsie n Won.
.551s
Five fursones-Ca.msl won. NeYmandis eco
ori. Happy Bsnd third Time. Las
SIX furinngs-Mortou woa, Hngueaos second.
North third. Time. l:iss&
six fu.icnEs-Joe winsers won, Vanity SO
ond. Lacy third. Time, 1.lss<
Mtie-Chargsr won. Red Cloud second, Cur
Sency third Time. l:43if
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21
y.,.e.v.r. wash.. Races.

vAxccryRn wash-. June 2o-The erst days
rsees wers we'll attended. The track was In good
condition ana the weather tina Following IL .
summary:
Two-year-oid. tros and pAce-Aitawood won,
Primrose second. Ad3ie r. third Time. 2.A
Trotssug 2:,s cisss-Pandosa wona Walter SEC
ons, What Ho third. Tina, i:25is
Trossing three minute elass-HAmrock won,
Frei sherman second. Plato third. Time.
2.Sl<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21

n Lcrss. June E--The track wn good to-day.
Summaries.
Six fursoaes-ox:ord won. Tom L ssccnd.
KAsriako third Time. LIS
Fsvs furiouss-whtrs voa. Royal Prince Sc
ors, Alcsaos third. Ttsae. Lea
Eight and oae-hslf furiongs-st Joe Won,
Verge Dor second, Carroll Reid third Time,
1.5zsx,
Ni.e-G.laoa Won. Gen. Mitchell second. Df.
Wilcox taifd. Time. l.<<
Niie-BuSss woa. Granite second, Bopssp
third Time. 1851