davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
LEI HIN ALONE.

The case OF Senator Roach OF North
Dakota is not only peculiar but outside
OF all lines previously known. II will
be remembered by NEWS readers that
the gentleman was chosen rs u Demo.
orat by legislature which contained
u decided II not large majority Of
Republicans; this circumstance na,ur-
ally made the party managers feel
quite sore, ~, notwithstandi x the
disagreement among their partisans In
that state, they had no other idea than
that they wonli either "get together"
at last or not elect Mt all an 1, ne In the
case OF Montana, Washington and
Wyoming, leave the governor to sp.
point. The success OF Mr.. Roach was,
under such circumstances, n veritable
windiall for the Democrats and n
thunderbolt out Of clear sky for the
Republicans.
Parties don't like to lose such Rd.
vantages, and while the Republican
overthrow while In the majority In
North Dakota was fully clmpen.
stated for In one sense by the
Democratic disappointment in Mos
tana, still the former party eau see no
reason why they should be victims OF
the law Of compensations. especially
when the Senate IL go nearly In u
state of equilibrium ss be.
tween the great parties. Whether it
was this or something else that act.
uated them, certain 1t is that an in.
vestigRtion Of Mr.. Rjach's record was
set on foot, with the result OF showing
that as officer Of bank in Washing.
ton city some Il teen years ago, no np.
propriated the funds OF the institution
to the amount OF several thousands OF
dollars. and He'd from Justice. 1t Is not
claimed that the author ties did not
know where he was In flying, or that
they made any effort h procure his
return to answer Tor his oa's 80. Ho
came to the West anu began new lite
II has been shown to be good liie-sl
good that II has procured for him the
respect and the confidence OH fellow
citizensto degree that they have given
him their highest office. The Boston
Herd'd, An independent paper, is OF the
opinion that no one w4uld have dis.
turbed him II he had not received thi.
confidence. He might have been leo,
worthy aud less distinguished, ami he
wouli easily have been let alone. II,
could nave the esteem OF hi, associates,
local positions in plenty, but IL is claimed
that he cannot come TO Washington.
Here the disposition Is 10 draw the
iue.
Tao question presented IL as "a
whether mau can atone FOR an carly
Disgrace 30 far a, 10 render him an
endurable associate for those IN public
life In the Senate. A cotemporary OF
Republican politics has the fairness "a
admit by Inference thata Senate which
has borne with Quay In this way IL not
In u positIonto be squoSmish as regard.
Ronoh. There aro fvo sides to the
question, says the HerId Il would
have been better not q have agltated
1t AT all; but now that /. ia to be dis.
GUESSED, 1t appea's that the Senate will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

SPEAKING OF the modern tendency
to realism ON the stage, the New York
World notes that In no other direction
Is iteKhiDited more clearly than ia the
scenery. MIR, Irving particularly pays
scrupulous attention to the details OF
his Suggesting, AMI not even the
most exact OF authors is greater
sticSler for 81 cal COLOR" When he
was preparing his Faust he spent six
weeks In Germany with the Lyceum
scenic artist, Mr.. Craven, and similar
length Of time was passed in Scotland
Tor Macbeth, In Venice for The Mer-
chant OF Venice, and In Paris for The
Bells. Rough drafts OF each scene
were carefully prepared aud submitted
for critlcism before the real painting
was begun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
The MALDLNsES.


Happe''s 'nAt tue "aiuenaes living
III 'ne Valleys OIL tne Co'''an Alps
seriously coh'enipla'e whpie'aie
eAouuS from their peaceful home''
D''s"'es WI" 10 sent 10 norm
N"'oi'i" W '"NeS''s''e tue ''oiii'les 'o'
cunning o' coiohies anu u 'ney report
'A'o'"oiy' Tue mueh pefseou'e' sect
Whi pfoo"oiy os'"oi'sh 'hemseiVes In
'"c i"uu OF i'oet'y'
ms ""'uehses arc one OF the most
""o'en' sec's eA's'ng' their origin
oeinR al"'os. ios' IN tue ooseuri'y Of
h"''lu''y' IL ~ more 'hah piouaoIe
''a' 'hey are iiheai ue-cehuahts from
cnu'ches iouhueu immeuiateiy after
'ue"Pp''o'c age iheir seclus'on In
'"' N"ieys VI 'no mountains preserved
'neni rom inning in'o the errors
"n'cn WIN 'e"'iu' tap'di'y ueiormeu
tue chutones 'hat came uhier inc I'M
lneu'A'e 'hhuehce OF i''ine' Anu we,
ior 'hi' reason, hhi thom "hen they
appear on the pages oil history COM
p"a'lVeiy sounu IN their uoetrines ana
pure III nor''s' iemafhaoie contrast
10 the remainder oil The Christian
world
Their name Is by come, probably
effoheousiy, derived 'rod Fe,rus wall
nus, 'heir great Ie@uer In the l=1h CEN
Al N.. 49, Ia. ~ az L..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
NOTICE.


DY REPRE- sENTAIlOS oF THE GALE.
ID DOMAIN UiuU ~ ,ait'iake cry, eonyvn-
1 Ou l. hereby called 10 convene ~ he tiurA'.
Chambers, In Wasatcn building. ~
: y. m, Ann IN, 81 tho cotch
pcopo Of the Territory u utihfQr tho purpose
Of taxing unitcd ariiOn IN rrgArii IN a proper
representation Vt The scotch rcsidsn ~ uian
at the Columbian tXl osliipn dur nc the wees
devoted ~ scottish gam and uettCnta.
July glth to Ju alst, 1874 scnt' hmcn IN itVir
rrsperiN loca iiics ARE rtqucstcd 10 itc,t Hnd
select 'cpivsvuiutiyt ANA scri as many aa
posetblu. ~ that thorough reVTcscrttii
NAV ho hgG Let tie frtpOUtu he % p'rnl ~ a
y ople hn, uncnnuutrei. have been tho no.
nccra Of liberty and civilization.
Aud Calldon sirick mp your dr0ne,
AMI bid q clHnsmTn muster.
AM pity tax tho senselusg pRrk
that trie. e. nim Nuur lustrs,
Unconquored, UT Tor hr1wh or brall,
frAc outage or frao ht' 70,
Wei trust ye It'll to Ia a your ain
~ homr or IA chicago,
DAVID SEti.sO
Charm an Of Committee Ia charge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

The miniature tornado which seeth.
I'd and ragged for AN hour or more at
midd y yesterday, was uuquestionably
the m st terrific thing OF the kim
within the recollection Of our cher
ished oldest inhabitant, that IL, so far
as relates TO this part OF Utah II not h
all Of It. The curious feature OF 1t Is
that II came from the south, to which
point OF the compass we are wont to
look for something more gentle in the
matter Of e)lian performances; but the
rules were reversed yesterday AMI we
caasht 1t with severity Tor wnion all
were not prepared.
The destruction, though slight as
compared with what has occurred In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
TnE IlMpLr BUILDERS.

Tb Sc who have had tho pleasure o.
Waiting the Interior Of tho noble super
structure above named could not u
they would have aught IN. words oil
praise for II, and we question II there
are any who would II they could. THE
Temple speaks for itself, independent
Of the faith and works behind III ana
the showing made Is such TINT none,
net even the scufier, II any such there
be, can withhold expressions OF ad'
mitati,n and approval. But II takes on
nm added glory, imparts new delight,
when II is looked upon with eyes OF
reverence ami the spirit which Ia ever
present with the faithful.
While admifing the mechanical anu
artistic magnifcence everywhere APP
parent within or without the massivc
walls Of the Temple, let US not overlook
those who labored, planned and con-
trived, early, late and nil the time
while not forgetting those who gave 40
freely OF their substance nor the
skilled and willing hands through
whose manual labor the long and
lingering but nevertheless joyous work
was accomplished; the present time and
place admit Of but this general mention
of them. II IL with no disposition to
slight the earlier veterans who have
left in the noble structure monument
TO their skill and industry, nor with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

barring NonI,rruco sui she tcmpI,
btd!rsiiun
IN not fall Ia cn,l On Spencer d
KnowlJeu, No. O5 w.st Second South
street, n you want 10 borrow mon v,
buy, cell ur Il N.r lanjp, water stock,
-ne.p or cattle. Cal an get acGusini' Il
and We viii shuW yuu this city. Two
teams at your service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

oNEl 10 LOAN ON FARMS AND CITY
WI properly, and collateral. Good notes
bought short time loans on endorsed notes.
Waterman Bros, Room d Central biocs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

IIANK YOUR WATER TANEs PAID AT
II room N scott .AnerhAck bulldlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL, MELTING OF TUE
L stockholders 81 the salthir Btach tom
anI state street on Monday Mays ispl, al
10 A,m., tor the purpose OF elecling directors
for tho ensuing year, and Tor such other busi
ness as may legally come before the meeting.
j, A. CLAYTON,
secretary.
salt Lake City, Utah, April 7. 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

THE AMERIcAN Bible Society has ar
ranged to distribute 2iOOJO copies OF the
Now Testament nj tho Worlds Fair.
These are tho only things that will be
free thorc, so far as heard from mp 10
date. fI
VIVA. about tue tempesiuous atmos.
phere?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

Banded. q: New York coffee broker. failed on
juae II. !
TIE arm IL Fries man 4 Co. chicago clothing
dealers. eoalesssd iaak aeass axsrcgatsne ta.ae
on Iane.'-s
Goldman; Bros. New York cloak manu-
fscsure-s. AAye become isaaclaiiy embarrassed.
vita ssS.eS liabilities
A New Ysyk spn,ssd Killed himself a. the
famous xsssesing rrsors Aante Carlo. after
sossas xiecsto ~ samisg
r A. Mells, q dealer ia hardwood iauaher IN
chicsxa. ssissd on june =, With Gseooo asse's
and ,iae.lifiss OF . Ike amount
The Colntassaa Excursion COMPANY. lessee es
three hotels In the worlds lair grosaSs. as
s.xuea on y.sss n. With ag.ese liabilities.
Can, A. T. Bsds.e. OF the eArker,tns Esrwind.
Ala. a, ve,isv fever Ga tAe Sstilia river. Geor
~ta sssss srsivsnx from Havana. on taac ~
The n.sn.hs rues Company. Of cAiesxo. whose
r,luss ere In sanrsusen eoany. Ia. failed ca
Jaae =, stssa SIseeo Ass<S and siss.ese liza
bilisssA
90, 70 ~ ,aek Of . market for ore. aero
,-,,a era ususrs il the lshpemiag district IN
Nichissn Axvs bean pad Ga sna i.ss naefs are
Il &c PAID Of on Friday
Nail. MI Y1cr~ IuAolsen was drivsae across
,as s,oa railroad sssca al Chicago on
lrne = strSiu struck sae buggy. Ailnng as. Use
sAtlsrsa ,xStousiy snisrtax essssls and saia-i y
In ag.ar ssrl named Maggie slAsia.
A !coorsrslve raising BlS Foes train jumped
taS track in Case-xe 90 I.as ., seriously la
Snrins Eax;ae~s FeAsie. Fireman k.las and sso
psssessers aasnea Cnsrsss ssnsey, ct s~eiea.
txs-. and iiea.ara.a sAf2.sssoE. Of o.ssrvses.
lad
O. ". H.i,rsaxscs. . private banker OF Kiln
harsa. uL.s "a, asssxasi. lie owa<d . Kcsd
msas Ia s,sona. ecsi ntnes IN Ilisasss Aaa Va
Largely sled In sae Chicago - teass
kssrsrls ..zso.A M.s sosa. aAaa.4sies &c
fsSoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

Lee bears:a strong resemblance to Jay
Eye-see. the fastest ge,dins trottsr on rec
ord Boil. are Dictator colts.
A wriieg in the american Asrieasfarisf
Saws of NaS,cv Lee:
She xas toaed in 1873 and is by Dictator /:
dam SophS BY Edwin Forrest: second dam
by BrownS Pilot: third dam by Lance;
fourth. dSm BY bertrand. She VAS
bred by jisrt Boswell. Lexington. Nv.
She Was broken at Z years old, was
good esitsd and showed indications OF
speed. but was bred NJ I years old and has
produced Z; foa. each year. with one excer-
ton. since Her third foal. born in 1856.
WAS the hrown nliy by Happy Medium.
which hiss become famous a. Nancy
Hanks. THE trotting queen. Nancy Lee Is
now in fu,sl TO STAN honl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28
I'D 5, HARVARD 0.
Blns Whitewashes the
csineon ct New Haven.
- ruep ron CHAMPIONSHIP.


-. H.vua Conn, June A.-Thefe Vas
- - 81 crimson and blue today
- Yss "a Harvard fought the second
s1<la esme Of tbs series and i.'s
- Is 20 0. not. however tsst the
- AIT had been made BY Harvard
! ~, = has been recorded In col
- smrting annals here for long
& - h vas . lins fielding CONTEXT ana
~ Yale. who ouidsidsd and out
I - tie visitors completeiy. The scos-
- Su~ ever. was Ill punched. For ssvsn
bsss fruitIess battle was uaged, not
1rjsrd and but fwo faie men having
esi,d third bsse till the eight inning.
- Harvard even then retired without
resg.
= Caste. for Yale, then went 10 FIRST on .
- Ais and passed ball placed him on
npssi. Nurphy knocked ont . second
- aad Carter trofsed to third - Mar-
*eKs S>e.s second. The applause became
Ssf5e Mason dropped ball and Carter
~ = IN the FIRST run OF the game. Then
! NffMhslD lost his head and threw the
4 feI:Ae csDter Geld. Ali the base-runners
seesSul ~ plate aud the scene which fol-
heH was beyond description. When
- VS. restored the remaining Yale
e;ess: gent out in order. As the series
- sands the decisive game will b
lorst . New York city on Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

two pieces of eas pipe. the pin dropped
through it, - shown at d. and the animal
- securely fastened.
An entire rou Of cattle thus secured il
released in m instant by simply moving
the lever A few inches. which in NOV.
ing the bar raises the pins. the chains
drop. and al the cattle are loose .. once.
To prevent the cord eeiox pulled by the
horns Is il covered - 0r . the horns can
fsaeh By . piece Of wood provided With .
grove through which il saidea This could
D. iaproved BY making the upper piece Of
eas pdpe longer and the pin correspond
ineiy logger also. which is necessary since
the eye 20 which the cord Is tied is too
Large 70 slip INSIDE the pipe. When the
cattle stand in the same stall the chains
can OF course NOT be stretched across the
stall bat must have both ends fast
ened 10 the same partition or poss,
- in Fig. 2 The cha No for sim
gle stalls should be few inches longer
than the stall is wide in order that they
may sag some eight or nine inches. which
gives the animals ssali greater freedom.
Zach animal must Of course be fastened by
itself. bat is can b done from the alley in
front. which allows Of more rapid work
than when the stalls are entered. All
things considered. know OF NO cattle tie
which offers the same advantaeea The
cattle are released instansaneously, which
saves much time in handling them; they
are securely fastened, aud withai they
have - much freedom and comfort - il is
possible to give them and still keep them
tied. The materials are cheap and can be
bad anywhere. They should not be over
3 or 20 cents per head. and the device Is so
simple that anyone who 10 handy With
tools can put 1t up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

rsnoustTsse' bscsnss PostJand merchants
could uaderseli them IN ths masksk One
ef6pecial Agent Nniksy's lest rsporss ~
On the varying method d shs Puget sosna
sad Portland districts - this parsieuIar.
snd this has nov ben acsed upun-
The resui3 VIII b that the collector at
Portland viii hsvs 70 collect the
balance or the duty from Pert
land impcSts1. who viii probebIy
loss money on the zseesackers they
havs been ceiling % ehssp. Ns. Nc
Kenzis ssi1 yesterday thsa Il seemed eur.
prisinE thatany such intespsesastoa Of the
duty should b made 1t Porfiaad q the in-
ssfuctsons eess very explicit il Dc matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

mall Teams 81 Two Athletse C1obo

ShDsI Teams 81 Two Ashlstss C1obe
1T tc 10 Battle.
of sect Saturday, ut Madison park, the
Z DS5sll teams Of the Seattle Athletic Club
tAhe Tacoma Athletic Club wiIl play
- Ant Of series Of games 20 determine
3 ~ question Of supremacy. The strong
Elpxay which arose cut Of the football
ogNs II last winter 10 70 be kept up. and
giaar interest in the result 10 great. In
y -6settle team the football contingent
~ Ae represented by Randall. Oherteuffer,
lA1k*us. Darlington and Dickey, while
besms will present Sturtevsnt. KeYshaw.
nssnon. Thorneil and other football
IBSers.
& 1Se local men have been busy at practice
10y day that the weather would permit,
n<stheir admirers predict great things Of
bska, both in Saturdays game and when
lit pay the Multnomah Athletic Club
~ sStorsland on the Fourth Of July. eatur-
|1aSs game will be made . society - welt
81 - athletic event, and eli tho friends Of
aesthetic club are expected 70 turn out
= .arcs. The Tacoma team will also bring
|ost: strong following Of hackers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28
TEE WxArnEs AND csoPs.
ciiossss lissllsssas oeoesslly 1svss
bic EhpoU9houe tho C~unerv.

C1tooeoo l{o01ot1oao 0oooRally HavOsa.
bic fhssushsss shs Csusssy.
WAsnISssroH CRY, June la-Ths weak
Was varmet than usual in New England.
the Northyess and In Rocky mountain
districts. Abous the normal temperature
prevailed IL the states Of the Ohio and
Central Mississippi valleys and in the lake
region. IEwas slightly cooler than usual
throughous the cotton region. and the
week vas lecidedly cool on the Pacific
coast. ThS greatest excess in temperature
occurred otsr the spring wheat region Of
North Daksta and Northern Minnesota.
whore the daily temperature averaged & deg.
above the hormal The warm weather Of
the pest ". Elk In the Northwest has been
favorable 20 all crops. which, although
late. are reported ~ improving and grow
ing rapidiy.
There WIS less rain than usual over the
greater portion OF the country. The most
extended Urea receiving an excess Of rain
includes Alabama, East Tennessee and
portions OF Georgia and Mississippi. where
the growth: Of cotton WAS retarded By cool
weather Arid the heavy rains on the 5th
and 6;h. Excessive rains also occurred
along the Carolina coast and over . mar
row strip 81 country extending from lower
Michigan 10 Eastern Nebraska.
About tie normal amount Of rain fell IN
Eastern New York. while . large def
cheney In rainfall 10 reported from New
England. ths Middle Atlantic states and
over the greater portion Of tho central val
leys. This absence Of rain Was favorable,
however. On account Of the previous sup.
ply Of moisture IN the principal agricui-
tural Districts. The ground 10 becoming
dry in thu spring wheat region, but she
conditions: this morning are favorable for
rain in thar section within the next forty
eight hours.
The absence Of rain in the Central Mis-
sippi and i,wer Ohio valleys was favorable
to all crops. Light showers occurred on
the immediate Pacific coast. except on the
Washington coast. where the rainfall Was
In excess. The weather in this region was
generally favorable. and crops improved,
except in southern California
Generally the weather during the week
has been favorable. aud q number Of states
report u tSe most favorable week Of the
season. Farmers are more hopeful In the
west portion Of the cotton region and in
the South atlantic states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

National Leagae 0omee.
ssNctNxArI. June 27.-1he Reds beat the
ASab with sase SCORE: Cincinnati ID. New
Hsb &
fgfrssuRa. Juno 2-.--Scienti1e batting and
otsyb fielding wers the features OF the game.
Ets: PitSsburg 9. Philadelphia
S. facisvIlLR. June 27.--Louisvtiie outplayed
tfton this afssruoon. score: Louisville 10.
kssoe S.
s. Louis. June s7.--Thers was poor game
dsasebail today. Score. sc. Louis s. BAiti-
osss -
kksd BY the home team. score: Cleveland u,
0asAiagsou o
snic Acc. June I.--Today's game was . reg.
oss 81 1gging match. Score: Chicsgo IL, Brook.
"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

stalls. II is of wood, dresseA smooth and
2x3 inches square. II rests in wooden
brackets secured to the outside Tor alley
side) Of the posts. and In which it can
siide freely. II is moved back and forth
by the means Of the lever A. A few inches
from each post common sash cord (C) is
attached to the bar at one end, and pass.
Ing over . common small pulley secured
20 The post, as shown in the illustration.
II hangs by the side of the post and ter
inmates in heavy iron pin foot or more
long made of haif-inch round iron. This
pin passes through two pieces Of Gas pipe
which are secured to the side Of the stall
BY heavy staples. This part Of the device
Is best shown in Fig. 2. The two pieces
of pipe are about three-fourshs Of an inch
apart. The chain 4. which is secured TO
the stall at one end and has the other end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28
InrnovKD cA1rLH rn


Device Ter Cnfhsseaang > WAsao Rev 81
Covs - 0Doe.
Prof. Geosssson. Of Tie Kansas asrieul.
turai college. has invented cafe and com.
foetahie cattle tie. whach possesses the ~
diticaai merit OF bean8 able 70 b WORKED
By wholesale. 50 that b. the msrs moving
Of lever . fsw inches . whole row d
cattle may be let looss in an instant. Prof
Georgeson calls his invention . combined
cattle ~ and IRE escape. In case . harn
takes Gre che cattle inside can Ill Be sea
free at the same instant. The IL d noa
patented, consequently anybody can make
Is for himself. and Prof. Geosgeson offers
il TO the public He dsscribes Il IN the
Bssedev's Gasefse, - follows:
In the illustration showing it, attach
meat TO single stall Zig. y the hor,-
.soutai bar B. which u placed some eight
feet from the door 70 b ont Of the way,
runs the whole length Of each row Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

SassrSusAp BAY, June 1.-THE track Vas
~ tdsy. Summaries
~ .ufioass -ttd,esiiEh won, Correction Sec
~ White Rose third. Time. i.i2
ssssen fnslangs-N aleott won. speculation sec-
~. lyceasn taird. lime. la
az saslanss~- Domino wen. Hydcrahei second.
mes'H Ne third. Time, tsi4
l9sA
toasy isiand Jockey Club STANDARD stakes.
So ~ three turleass-Asrs won. The Pepper
ynd RAINBOW ttird. Time. s;s5ss
Aths sss.onss. On turf Gsoamieg won. Long.
ESSss oeecd, sykesaan third Time, l.a6 ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

SNeAsA June THE track WAS fast q
"sssnxtoa PARK today. summaries:
And seysaiy yasd>--Hurcn won. Hasty
sSssA.A Mspefa third Tine. i.N
-Lmma fiekwiek woa. Queen tsaheiia
-, Hopper thsri. Time. itt5
49, .asiene-, LAKESIDE stakes ffaf s-year old
Ys-ksssa Sos. Clara Bauer secoSd ftne.
assusae. Mise fasiengs~-ksv = Won. Riley
J. wtifvco<s talra. Time, t.A
~ nfsenss~Pesies wen. ssonsmaSon
.'~eses hAisig tAssd. TmAi.I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

San FnAScisco, June q. Following u . sum-
offy pi todsy's races
Five inriongs-Ssufs Formsn won, Polaskt
asens., Helen third Time, t.oA
five and = halt fur.ongs-vsnity won, Prince
e*oni, Cody n. third Time, i:sAis
ne latter jumped abe fence altar turning into
~ stsetch. rolled into Z hollow aud hss okull
~ fractured so that HE recovery 10 doubtful
tsssine. the jockey. wss badly hurt
W and half farionss Morton won, Joe
Essakss second, Broadehurch third. Time.
tSS
taus fuf'onrs--lottie n Won. Moass Carlo
eTcus;. jim X. third. Time. AT,
.tsWa aud halt farionss--sir Reel woa, Mel.
eto zeond, ksfiy third. Time. ':0,s.
.srAey kossine. who was injured ~ the Bay
asHis' track. eied tonight from the effects OF
Mstrturies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28
Portland Races.

..sAso. June 3-.~-folIowsng 10 summary
sussys nec.
( ~ .sfinass Merida Paul won. peschuses
ssReyysn talE2. Time. | Ca
IA ,.Asksos YEA. Airpss sseoa,s, Wildcats
fsns. ! a..
.sf, 2.o cas- Hsmrcck won, Asra L.
~ tfea saerman tatFe,. Time IN
kss-st sr9t. 80 ciass-fiste Woo, Tyhsuid
~'N%k ia ID. th.-t Ilrsan- -.