davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-30

Trains ~leaycMemphis
MoRSISG and evening
after arrival Of trains
from the West and
Southwest, running 10
or connecting in UNION
DEPors for ali points In
the Fast and Southeast.
The Memphis an d
Charleston Rail roaG
and the East Tenn. Va.
d Ga. Ry., have earned
tho reputation they
have 81 giving the
Quickest Time, Best
Through Car Service
and alt the Latest and
FlnestAccommOdations
1t Is I h Principal
T~horoughfare TO the
Summer Resorts In the
Summer and White
Resorts In the Winter.
Passengers by this
route cross the New
steel Bridge at Mem
phls and viii avoid tedi.
Gus Ferry Transfers
across the Mississippi
River, necessary by any
other gateway south *
st, Louis.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-30

The supreme court OF this state
will open for the regular fall term
on October 10.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-30

There is one good thing about
the senate tariff bill: it has stopped
Don Dickson's tongue.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-30

Senator Vest should have remem.
bored that it isn't fair to strike a
man when he's down.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-30
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET,


For Representative
l. n. ENLOE,
For County Clerk
A. j. Bauer.
For Circuit Clerk
Louis L. STREET..
For Sheriff
Chas. +. Williams.
For Collector
George Walthers.
For Prosecuting Attorney
Conrad Waldecker.
For Probate Judge
j. j.. Sommer.
For Treasurer
A. p. Grimshaw.
For Judge at Large
Henry J. Dulle.
For Assessor
III. F. Buschi st.
For Coroner
DR.. j. + Son.
Judge, First District
+. NJ. Barker.
Judge, Second District
VIM. Crede.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-30
You Have Lost Money

And lots of it, if you have
not and don't intend to look
at our stock before buying.
Seeing is believing, and if
you will see, 1t amounts to
convincing You that our
Stock of Clothing fer Men,
Boys and Children, and La
Ladies', Mems, Boys and
Ghildren's Shoes, Suits and
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps
Trunks and Valises, are
equal to any in the market
in quality, and sold from 10
to % p r cent. less. Don't
forget to call at the
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-30

Nashville, Tenn.
Memphis, Tenn.
Knoxville. Tenn.
Chattanooga, Tenn,
~Harrogate, Tenn.
Decatur, Alta,
Birmingham. Ala.
Montg omery, Ala.
Mobile, Ala.
Atlanta, Ga.
Augusta. Ca.
Macon, Ca.
Savannah, Ca.
7 ~homasviIIc, Ca.
Columbia, S. c.
Charle stOn, S. c.
Charlotte. NC.
hshevillc, N. c.
Hot Springs. N. c.
Pensac ola, Fla.
St. Augustine. Fla.
Jack onviHe, Fla.
Tampa, Fla.
And ali Points In the
Southeast.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-30

NO Also TO acres, N. w. IA
of N. L. IL, Sc. 81, T. ", Kan &c
ID, Cole county. Price, S37. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
a French Admiral Disgraeed.

F,BIs, Feb. 3.-The commission TO in
qaire into the truth Of the allegations in
the newspapers aud in the chamber of
deputies that the French navy is in a
state OF ineftsctiyeness leaving the nation
practically defenseiess against naval al
tacks, met yesterday. Admiral Gervais. a
member Of the commission, was in very Ill
humor, and declined 10 shake hands with
Perrie-Goueyesse. Of the chamber Of
deputies, alleging as reason that 6ouie-
vesse vas guilty Of cishonorahle action in
the chamber in reading a telegram about
the transport France Later when Lock
roy. referring TO charges which he had
brought in the chamber against the navy.
took occasion 20 praise its officers, Gervais
interrupted. exegainling very hotiy: The
officers Of the navy have no need of your
praises. and 1 decline them in their
name" A scene Of confusion followed
during which the minister Of marine, Ad-
migai Lefsvre, declared that the matter
had reached stage which required TO Re
discussed by the govern nent, and init
mated that the cabinet would take the be-
hav.or OF Admiral Gervsis into con sidera.
ton. II Is announced that the minister Of
marine has decided that Admiral Gervais
shall De supplansed py the next admiral
in command.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
MARINE NEWS.

TsroosH. Feb. 3-5 p. m.-ESpeciai. -
Light rain: light south wind. Outward
Tug Wanderer, 12:4j y. m. Insard-Tug
Tyee, 80 p. m; tug Tacoma, $3.50 p. m. !;
tug Wanderer, p. m. /; tug Sea Lion. 40
y. IN.
NEsH BAY. Feb. 3.--5 p. m.-[special. l.
Cloudy: light southeast wind. Tugs Ia
coma. Wanderer and Sea Lion in bay.
CLALLAM BAY, Feb. 3.-5 =. H. Special. !
Cloudy; light southeast wind.
PoRT CRESCENT, FEB. SIS p. m.--fSpe-
cial. CLOUDY: light southeast wind.
PoRr ANGELES, Feb. As y. m.-lSpe-
cial. Cloudy; light southeast wind.
PoBT GAMBLE. Feb. 3. - Special -
Bktn Skagit, Capt. Robinson. for san
Pedro.
PeRr TOWNSEND, Feb. Especial. l.
Sailed--Bk Meirose, from Port Biakeley
for New Caledonia; schr w. J.. Beebee.
from Port Blakeley for San Pedro: schr
Compeer, from Salmon bay for Redondo.
Arrived--Schr Azaiia, from Redondo. at
Salmon BAY. To sail tomorrow-Br sh
Debney Hail, from Tacoma for the United
kingdom.
HoeuIAx. Feb. g. Especial - Arrived
Thursday-Bktn Arago. sh Mary Dodge
and bg I. W. Lucas, from San Francisco.
Arrived Friday from san Francisco-Sh
Ida Schnaner. Sailed for San Francisco
from Aberdeen-Shs Ottilie Fjord and
san Buena Ventura; from Hoquiam, sh
Webfoot.
san FRANcisco. Feb. 3,--Cieared-Wa ALA
Walla. for Victoria. Departed-Str State
Of California for Portland; schr Gardiner
City, for Coos bay, schr Gotama, for Coos
bay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

ana eheerfuliy do it out OF accommods-
aon. With time ball. dropping every
asy AZ noon, sea captains could secure the
time from the decks Of their vessels in the
haroor. and such an institution in shi.
city would Be 40 induc.rnent 10 shin mas
.ers 10 seek this port with their vessels.
SoH the chronometers mus. be taken
fron the ships TO be rated, q thing the
navigator does not like 10 do, as the NOV
ing interferes with their adjustment
In connection with the effort 10 have
the time bali as an indncement 10 mari
ners to come 10 Seattle with their vessel.
the question of accommodation of these
vessel. suggests the effort nov be-
ing made 10 have the sealing patrol yes.
seis rendezvous here. The real reason
WY these vessels do not like TO come to
Seattle. as stated by an officer of the navy.
~ the great depth OF water IN the harbor
making il difficult to find anchorage. An
attempt has been made to Offset this By
the mooring of buoys, and i've of these
are nov established in Seattle harbor. bu.
these are not enough 30 accommodate a
large feet of vessels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Schooner Hueneme arrived at ssn Pedro Jan
usry 20 from Tacoma
Revenue cutter oliver woieott 10 moored TO
one OF the bu0ys ia the harbor
ship spartan has completed dlscharging bal
Iast aud Is now at the bunkers taking cargo.
British ship VeEbena is now in the berth at
the wheat warehouse and will begin taxing
wheat On Monday.
ship Commodore has been chartered 10 carry
another cargo Of Black Diamond coal from Sc
atile 20 san Francisco
steamer Lydia Thompson hiss again changed
docks and win hsresfter lard and make her
hesda nHrters at the city dock.
Three. msstsd schooner Maria T.. Smith has
comp etei her cargo OF lumber at salmon hay
for Rsdoudo and will go to sea on Monday
Business Is very quiet along the water front,
and captains say tie boats are doing less bust
ness than at any time for The past two years.
British bark Duke Of Argyll was towsd 20 Ia
coma yesterday 10 complete her cargo OF wheat
having taken $40 tons at this port. Tug Pioneer
took her over
steamer Delta has a hroken wheel through an
accident on the trip before the lss;. She IS a
twin screw boat AMI maao the last trip with
enc wheel. but viii re repaired Immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
RACE FOR LIrE IN THIS DARK
a Miaer's ThriiIinE Experience Glad In
Escape Mtgh y Broken Leg.

David NJ. Griffith. miner. had a narrow
escape from being crushed TO death while
at work in the Franklin mine last Thurs
aSy, but the accident fortunately resulted
ia nothing more serious than 4 broken leg
and terrible fright
Griffith VAS st work on the slope when
pieces of coal, weighing about 1850
pounds, became detached above him snd
started down the ssope toward Griffith.
whose only escape lay in running down
the slope ahead Of the lump Of coal. 1t
soon became race fer life. with the coal
increasing its speed at every bound and
adding 10 the terrors of the dying Griffith
Half way down the slope the speed 81
which Griffith was going extingulShed the
lamp in his hat and lief. him IN the DARK.
lie continued his eight, in which lay
his only safety. and after running for
what seemed an age. he stumbled en- one
Of the side beams and fell. expecting to
he instantly crushed 10 death. The coal
came on and by a miracle was checked by
the timber, bat in iamming caught one Of
poor Gr.thsh's legs against tie timber.
breaking the bone in tao places. Help
soon came down 70 the man and he VAS
carried ont and cared for. Griffith SAYS It
was the narrowest escape from death he
ever had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
A PRETTY GIRL WEARY OF LIFE.
Though Surrounded by Admirers, She
Seeks Death by Chloroform.


Daisy Newlands, pretty 17-year-old-
girl employed in the West street hotel as
waitress. attempted suicide last night in
room 2il of the Seattle block by taking
half an ounce of chloroform. After an
hours hard work the girls life was CON-
sidered out of danger, though she was
very weak.
The reason for the deed can hardly be
guessed. 1t is said that the girl wrote a
note before taking the drug. but when the
physicians arrived they found young
fellow with black mustache in charge of
the girl, walking her about the room. but
no note could be found, and the young fell
low refused to talk.
Ii was O'Clock when a messenger
rushed into Guys drug store and an
nounced that physician was wanted at
the Seattle block. DR.. Emonds. who
happened to DE in the drug store, hurried
to the scene and a little later DR.. Horton.
who had also been sent for. arrived. The
girl was unconscious, but by the admins
tration fof emetics and restoratives she
was brought out of danger Near the bed,
on a stand, was a half-ounce vial OF car
bolic acid, and il was thought at first that
the girl had drunk that drug, but il was
later discovered that it was chlorotorm
she had taken.
The girls companion appeared greatly
worried and assiduously aided the ply
sicians TO bring her to. Later two young
men appeared and all called her Daisy"
and cntreated her TO take the emetics the
doctors prescribed. 1t is said the young
fellows all room in the same lodging
house and that the girl, because of her
pretty face and happy ways, had become a
iavorite not only with them, but the other
dodgers.
For over year the girl. who is plump,
rudy faced. pretty little thing was an in
mate of the House of the Good Shepherd
but some time since she secured her
release and was employed as a waitress in
the Columbia Street restaurant. opposite
the postotfiee. For the past week she has
been working at the West street restaur-
ant, and yesterday she performed her
work and nothing unusual was noticed
about her actions, although for several
days she had com planned of i'll health. DR..
Emonds stated last evening that the girl
had been in his office on several occasions
within the past week and he treated her.
He said there was nothing serious the
matter with her at that time and he knows
no reason Why she should seek 10 destroy
herself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
AN ELECTRIC TIME BALI.
Movement TO secure it Here as . Con-
seatenee to shipping.

A movement has been set on foot TO
have sine bail established ia this cliv,
and those interested in shipping are
specially anxious that IL De secured. Al
PRESENT there = buE enc time ball on the
Tactic coast. that maintained by the
Beard 81 Trade in san Francisco, q feature
" which ;hiS coaSi IS much behind cities
o. toe Atlantic Coast. The cost Of sssah-
.'salag Ihe time bali is merely nominal
aa2 there would probably be no expense
~ maintenance. rs Il Is customary IN
eastern cities for the Western Union
teSSFaph Company % give the service
f'es, aud - electric time Is already re-
wei IN tals city. u would De . simple
eAt'er 70 drop the bali The only cost for
ss'aA.taiag the service would 10 the
p'aeihs Of a pole snd bail in position on
~ sor1s high building. say in connsc-
$50 Nllh The weather bureau station on
~s AeS YORK block. so II could easily be
~ ifona tae haFbor, and making the
sessssy wire connections.
'@e Importance 81 the time bali 10 mar
.ssts = much greater than would appear
@'s' Thought to an ordinary iandsman.
ne present time every navigator en-
AE tse Sound must 40 so considerable
tesso IL have Ia c0roaometers rated,
sss he happens 30 lie alongside some
- e''''asiit vessel whose officers ou; Of
soy sarn!sa him the Greenwich time
sAF safcys Oh board the revenue cut
A@S eo~SI survey steamers are Goa
aaS esIsS requested by ship masters
@a thsn correct Greenwich time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Arranging for Jones Funeral.

At meeting of the members Of the bar
last evening in Judge Hanford's court
room the preliminary arrangements for
the funeral services over the body OF At
torneY Frank Hartley Jones. who shot
himself accidentally Friday evening. were
made. Il. j. Humphrey. Edward Brady
ana q. NJ. Emory we're appointed COM
mittee 10 draft resolutions and look after
the funeral arrangements. ]. PAX Hen
derson and j. ". Spriggs were requested
10 tske charge of the finances The meet
ing adjourned 30 tomorrow evening at 3
O'Clock, III the same place, when the
reports OF committees will be heard and
the time for holding the services fixed.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hannum Jones, the
parents Of the dead man. are expected to
arrive IN the city from Sooksaek some
time TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

Lively Atfs Ter Forty Mica
An exciting steamboat race occurred lss.
evening between Port Towasend and
ssaste. four steamers. the Monticello. -
home. North Pacific and Evansel being
participants. The four boats were all \,
the wharf in Port Townsend together. and
made the air blue with steam in snaouae-
ing their departure. The Sehons left
hrss, and i've minutes later the
North Pac sc started. followed am
medisseiy by the Evangel and last by
.he Monticello. winch was ten minute.
oeatna the sehome. These tso 81 east
meant business. and il Szs = steady pull
oetNeen them 10 see which would reach
seattle nrsi. the Monticello having a stern
chass Ihe Evangeg was passed before
reaching Marrowstoae point. running
some IKE the traditional tortoise IN the
race with the hare. The North Pacific vas
passed soon atterwari. AMI the Monticello
gained steadily on the Sehorne until of
fo'ai no Point, when the big side wheeler
was actually behind and the Monticello
Ia the lead The passengers on these
Two eoats were enjoying the race
immensely, ard ali knew that il was the
toss OF copper which reached this city
ahead. The Sehome had been reseryinw
her strength, and after passing Point No
Point slowly gained on the Monticello.
the two running for miles side by side.
But the Senome drew away, and the two
boats courses varying after passing West
point on account of the different docks.
she reached the Merchants dock about
one minute before the Monticello entered
the slip at the City dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

Tie paFe has issae5 decree forsldaiag cierxy
to stlena euil agAts or administer atso.usioa 70
ayiag nAtAdars
ltis said that Premier Cassirair-Psrrier and
naeay. presldeat OF the eAamtsr Of Deputies.
favor con mutlng fAe sentence of valiant tie
anarchist. 10 imprisonment for life
Is ssstzs~a IN Paris thss negotiations hetwesa
France aud ths L nite1 states tor decrease "a
tie duties UPog French wines saiesing tie
United states. are. u Is said. proceeding wisa
yrospesf Of success
re igtoes wsr - Being ssget on tire Island
ef Crete between CAflssszas and Aassnlnaa.
Foar Christians ara unaes sentence OF death fer
various crimes. wksas several Aassutrazas Goa
ylesea OF similar etsascs have been psF1eass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Took salt Water Bath.

Andrew Anderson. q iaborer who lives
in q shack on the water front near Var
ginia street, had a narrow escape from
drowning in the bay last night about IL
O'Clock. He was on his way home. bat
owing 10 TOO much whisky fell down
among some drifswood on the beach.
where he lay helpless until picked I'D by
man who lived close at hand. After An
dsrson vas started home the man went
back to his cabin only TO be called ont
again BY cries from the bay. 4 boa. was
rowed out ana Anderson, hslf drowned,
was pulled out of the water. he vas
taken home and cared for by his friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
New superintendent. on IN. @. =.

A. j. McCabe has resigned as superin-
tendent Of the Cascade division of the
Great Northern road and has been sue
eeeded by j. X. VanCleve. who will have
". 4. lew a. his assistant Messrs. Van
cieve and Tew and J. ID. Farrell, the as
sistant general superintendent of the
western division, were i'm the city on FRI
day and went out on the late train. 1t is
less than year since Mr.. McCabe resigned
as superintendent of the Dakota division
OF the Northern Pacific, a position which
he had filed with credit for some years. 20
become superintendent of the Montana
division of the Great Northern. and last
fall he was transferred to the Cascade divi-
sion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Londo On Unemployed CIubbea bv Police.

Iaynov. Feb. 3-This afternoon a pro-
cession OF the German Jewish unemployed
gave it out that they would hold a meet
ing in historic st. Paul's church in
order to call attention 10 their
grievances. and started toward the
church for that purpose. The
police met them and dubbed them vigor-
ousiy. The procession then went to Ira
falgar square and held an excited meeting.
OF which fiery speeches were made.
strong force Of police is guarding st.
Pauls, aud siil remain on duty all night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Claims He Was Assaulted,

III. h. Fenton. an old man with gray
hais, swore out warrant yesterday in
Justice Humphreys court for the arrest
OF Thomas Wright, of Woodland Park, on
charge oil assault and battery. lie
claims that while he was sitting in the
pavilion at the park Wright walked up TO
him and said that Mrs. Fcnton had said
that Wright vas drunk. Mr.. Fenton said
1t was not true. He Claims that Wright
then dragged him across the floor and
said, D you / will kill you" People
present interferred and prevented further
trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
A Transatlantic Steamship Pool.

LoSpoy. Feb. Safeguarding a report
that big pool had been formed on this
side of the Atlantic by different steamship
lines. the representative of one of
the leading Transatlantic lines said
the statement was incorrect so
far as the British lines were concerned.
but the continental lines have already
completed arrangements to pool Atlantic
passenger earnings, and are negotiating to
pool earnings of freight business. The
British steamship companies are likely to
conclude an agreement with the continen-
tai lines, which will diminish competition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Editor smaIlex I'm Town.

Z. '. smaIiey, editor OF the Northwen
Magazine, OF 81. Paul. arrived in the city
last aight on private car accompanied
by Mrs. smaiIey. his son Victor and his
business agent, X. Green. He came over
the Great Northern road and spent Friday
night a. Everett, coming here by the
coast lines last night. He will remain
here till Monday or Tuesday, then go to
Tacoma. and from there go on 10 the
Yakima valley. where he will spend q
week. This is his thirteenth annual trip
to the Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
BkEffTIEA

Mystie Social Club viii give Dance ia the
Ssw Arlington hotel pario- on "sdasseay
eyeaing, February :. Lss& Admission, . eeata
Charles King. 8 eoGatryE1an. who had seen
the s!gau, reported 10 tbs police thai he had
gssKys somewhere On wagnlsgtoa street lie
did net kaox where. buG would Ike 70 eays
tas police fae il
Eight more Ca.Gamea applied tor registry
yesterday. making TIE total III % date psrE;y
collector Harlan las dszs nothing but register
Chinese aarlag January. al! the rsvsEa- STAMPS
having heea forwarded 20 Portland to tae1Giixss
tie chance OF coiiscts02a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
No Prixensh tinr in Indiana.

Isn1a~apoI1s. Fee. Sin response 10 .
proposition from the Fcrt Wayne Athletic
Club FOR friendly test in the supreme
court OF the question whether glove cor
tests are illegal. with view 10 having the
Corhe;;-Jackson fight in Fort Wayne.
Gov. Matthews declines to enter into any
such ARRANGEMENTS, and states that the
Corhett-Jsckson fight will not take place
in Indiana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
johnson Lower. . sk.s.ng Record.

MONTREAL Feb. Sin the skating races
J. 5. Johnson made DO yards in 20 S-5 sec
onks, lowering the previous record one
second. Summaries:
Half miie-J ohnson first. Donoehue Sec
ond. Davidson third. Time. 1:4il3.
Miie-Johnson first. Donoghue second,
MeCulloch third Time. 3:0S.
Five miles-Donoghue first. McCulloch
second, Johnson third. Time, 1911.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Robbed by HI. Im.r,na,ion.

Philip Blair. iahorer who had been
drinking too much for his understanding,
came into ths police station night before
last and reported that be had been robbed
OF 500, consisting OF four ,wenties and
two tens in the Esmond saloon, and that
the bartender knew the CIR, who had the
money. The man was searched by Jailer
Noble and 500 in gold was found in his
boot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
San Francisco Races.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 3.-Summaries:
Five fnrlongs--ottinger won. Duke
Stevens second, Hal Fisher third. Time,
1:0l4.
Mile-Ro.al Flush won. Comrade sec
ond. Centelia third. Time, :A2s4.
Six furiongs--Leo won. Loyedai second.
Gussie third. Time. lis.
Steeplechase-Batlara won. Loryweu
second, Wildcats third. Time. 3:3iiz.
Five characterization won. Joe Cot
ton second, Redlight third. Time, LOIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
New Orleans Races.
1rtr.ys Feb. s-Snmmaries:

New ORLEANS. Feb. 3.-Summaries:
Six furlongs-MetropoIe won, Tsylor
HAYDEN second. 7 FIN third Time, LII.
Five and half furlongs-Lucas won.
Ovation second, Briscoe taird. Time,
l:ioit
Seven furlongs-Uno won. Beatifice sec
oud, Rosebur third. Time, In.
Six furlongs, hsndicap-Wekota won,
Marc Lowell second. Salvation third.
Time, 1:i5l..
Mile aud seventy yards-Hattie Grant
won, Mary B. NJ second. Duke of Miipitas
third. Time, Az.
SIX furlongs-Crevass won. Incommode
second, Promise third. Time, lis.