davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

Sanasznc coal -. ss.so and $50 Per
ton. +. T. c1sne q CO. Telephone 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

Childrsn's grey, heavy ribbed cotton
hose. reduced from I5c to s f-sc q
pair.
chsldren's black Cotton Hose. reduced
from i5c to loo q pair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
EAlcIFIo -


BUNS
PULLMAN sxEEPTN0 CARA.
KLEGANr DINING CARS,
TOURIST sLExrIN0 cAno
ST. Paul. Minneapolis DulueA,
Fargo. Grand FsskA cssskssen.
Winnipeg. Helena. AID Mute
Through Tickets to
Chicago, Philadsip Aia. W saAfasssa. x:v
York. Boston and eli poinss
last ard SeasA.
TIME sCHEDULE
Trains leave SeAttles
For st. Paul and Easf-iosfn .. N.
For Portland and South--S.A .. m. and
FOR Olympia. Gray,s Harbor cdtles ana
South Bend-s.&k .. "a.
For Tacoma-s.s9 a. M. l2:E. $50 and
ia:s0 .. M.
Trains Arrive - s~atslss
From ST. Paul and East-a:f5 d IA.
From Portland ans Seuth-i z.e = n.
Frs@ Olympic Gray's Harbor cities and
from Tacoma-iizsS and iO:sa .. m. as
This card subject to change without no
For rates. ssuses and ether informasioa
cali On or address
Asst Gen. Pass. AT.
III First ST. Portland. Or
]. A NApEArs General AGENT Seattle.
Ihy Ticket anee. corner fssier assnne
Desos Tictsi once. corner West ana Co
iumbia streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
FIGURES DON'T LIE.
rINwARE PRICE IIsr.

TINWARE PRICE LIST.
S-oyse Pots, fac. tic. &C.
sauce Fans- lip. loe. lac, DC, &c.
Dish Pans. lie. 3sss &c
MIN Cans 1er. lie. &c
IIuaeis buckets. its.. lsc-
Quart Measures, &C. Ice.
Fry Pans. Toe, f1c. DC
Cake Turner'S SC.
f. Isairy Pans Be- l-.ts. icc.
Russian Iron Roast Pans, &c. IL l--r, DC.
Muffin Pans, 15c. 10c.
ESGLIsa WHITE WARE
Cups aad Ssurers. Per dozen. N1
TrIye-4ncf Plates. per 6ozen- sc.
Sevess-sneh Plates. Per dozen. VIC
Se~ers-sucn Soup Plates. per dozE1. So
Etaasserx Iac fsc. &c.
Vegetable Dishes, BIC. lgc. &C.
Pitchers, 1sc. lie, &c.
GLASSWARE PRICE LIsrs
TsrrsfsFe.x. per snxse. Asc-
fx,nsezz Per dozen. 5a-. 81.
Saace Dishes. per daxen. 1sc. t'c. SC
Tea Set SIX pieces. &c.
Sugar Bowls 1ocs lsc-
ysfrxEe Trxyx &C. fae.
ssakxs SANDS. Asr 80. 80
4 ttossars1 other Articles Tor Ecuss-
keererss inspection ~ prices wnssa Vii
sIr.F,ly ayysAze you. --<==>eeFx ssaxls2 woe
ar,~ts and We cordially invite yo1 10 come
% the -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
III, 719, 721, 723 Front Street.

Ma q obs. Eav {. hns Hs1 9. R4u. RsuissI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

Ladies' black Cotton Hose. Hduced
from Is Csc TO &c a pair.
Ladies' grey Ribbed Cotton Hose. re-
duced from Is 2-3c 10 SC a pair.
Ladies' black Cotton Hose. reduced
from &c to Is 2-3c q pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
FACTS! FACTS!
sarYrisiss Fats! AsissaaiIs Faeis!
Facts that ssl housskeepcrs
should know.
G. A. 1. TEA co.

Sells Tirware, Crockery. chInaware and
Glassware at prices positively 0ae1fsru
less than usual price. Come 70 our Store
ana yoss will be asfouaded 10 see how
awful cheap We sell goods. for fact
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-24
A DISCOURTEOUS LAWYER.
He Did Not Act Like a Gentleman from
Virginia.

In Kentucky an unfortunate mer-
chant saw bankruptcy confronting
him, and to save portion of his prop
erty he invoked the name Of his wife
and the assistance of friend. The
creditors instituted proceedings to re-
cover certain property, and in the
course of the proceedings his friend,
a native of Virginia, was put upon the
stand. All went well, says the Louis
vile Post, until the witness was sub
iected to rigid cross-examination by a
lawyer, himself native of Virginia.
The witness went laundering along at
such rate that his lawyer felt it nee
essary to interfere and tell him that he
was not required to answer questions
which would criminate himself.
After the close of the case, which re-
suited disastrously for our accommo-
dating friend from Virginia, he ex-
pressed Indignation at the humiliation
to which he had been subjected. Il
was never in my life treated with so
little courtesy" he said. 1.-The oppos-
ing counsel did not act at all like a
gentleman, sir. 1 expected entirely
different treatment, especially as
learned that he was from Virginia, and
he knew 1 was from that state. No,
sir, in the old days no Virginia gentle
man, sir, would cause another Virginia
gentleman the slightest embarrassment
because of so paltry a matter, nor
would he seek by set interrogatories to
make him contradict himself. No, sir,
it is objectionable, sir, and all for the
purpose of increasing the dividends of
a few Yankee clients whom he never
saw. 1 am convinced, sir, that your
lawyer never came from Virginia at
all, sir; he must have come from West
| Virginia"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-24
STRENGTHENING AFRICAN KINKS
Secret of a New Orleans Woman for Sat-
isfyIng Vanity of Colored Beauties.

Secret of New Orleans Woman for Sat-
isfyIng Vanity of Colored Beauties
Il abominate straight hair" ex-
claims the Caucasian beauty, and Il
hate kinks, groans the fascinating lady
of color. So, forthwith, the mind femi-
nine starts out in search of ways and
means to make kinks come and to make
kinks go.
With glue, papillottes, plating and
burning the maiden of the straight
locks endeavors to make her head
adornment take on graceful waves,
while her sister of the dusly hue
dreams of the day when kinks will be
under control
In times past the lady of color was
wont to divide her woolly appendage
into many little tufts, which were
drawn as straight as possible, and
tightly wrapped with cord or shoe
string. 1t is true this gave the head a
porcupiny appearance during six days
of tine week, but On SrIday visible
parting and symmetrical topSnot re-
paid the dalnsel for her week of suffer-
ing to be beautiful.
But, nowadays, the new woman
among the Afro-Americans cannot APP
pear at the lecture, the woman's club
or the soci'ty meetings with the horny
weekday heads of the past. Necessity
is the mother of invention, fits this case
as so many others. A secret has been
discovered for not only Strengthening
out the kinks, but to keep them
Strengthened out for six months at
time.
The secret is in the possession of an
enterprising colored woman, who makes
her home in New Orleans, and who, it is
said, does a thriving business in smooth
ing out the knotty tresses OF her sis
tiers. AS she gets five dollars head,
and there is no lack of trade, this kink
specialist has a veritable bonanza.
In this one respect, at least, the dark
skinned would-be beauty has the ad-
vantage of the pale-faced belle, who
aspires to ripping hair. While the
former has to undergo hair manipula-
tiou but once in six months the latter's
locks have to suffer daily treatment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-24
The Advance Guard.

w. ]. Rouse, another one Of the
advance men representing the
Barnum & Bailey big show, ar.
rived in town today, to assist Cap.
tain Hamilton, of the New York
Press club, and Supt. Aiken OF
the transportation department.
These gentlemen are breathing
freely our pure ozone, making
friends and generally enjoying
their freedom in the biggest and
most liberal town in TIE xas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-24
TOMB OF MARY AND LAZARUS
An Interesting Tombstone Discovered in
Palestine.

Palestine.
In a recent issue of the Journal Of
the German Palestine society, Prof.
Gelzer, of Jena, discussed an interest
ing tombstone discovered at Cesarea,
in Palestine, and which first appeared
in the Revue Biblique, published at Je-
rusalem. The inscription reads: "Mon-
ument belonging to Tor dedicated tor
Mary and lazarus" The language is
Greek, and the inscription dates from
the fourth or fifth century. The orig
inal editors, the Dominicans of Jerusa-
lem, thought that it was merely mon
ument of two persons by the names of
Mary and Lazarus. Gelzer, however,
is of opinion that the Biblical persons
of these names were intended, espe-
cially also in view of the fact that
Mary's name precedes that of Lazarus.
He draws attention to the fact that In
the first half of the fifth century the
discovery of apostles and prophets
tombs was "a fourishing and mani
testify also lucrative branch of indus
try" At that period it was claimed
that the bodies of Joseph, Samuel,
Zachariah, John the Baptist, and other
Biblical men were found, and many of
these pseudo relics were transported to
the capital city of Christendom, Con-
stantinople. 1t is not impossible that
at this period also the pretended re-
mains of the sister and brother from
Bethany were transported to Cesarea,
which in the ante-Chalcedonian period
i. e., down to 451-was the metropoli.
tan center of the church in Palestine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-24
SHE WANTED CASTOR OIL.
But She Wanted to Take It Home
to Her Brother.

But She Wanted to Take 1t Home
to Her Brother.
"Will you put me up a dose Of
costor oil?" asked a pretty balloon
sleeved blonde of an obliging
young drug clerk in a Houston
street dispensary yesterday after
noon. If there is one clerk that is
more accommodating to lady
customer than another, it is drug
clerk.
Certainly, Miss" replied the
clerk with an air of cheerfulness.
"Will you have a glass of ice-cream
soda?" asked the clerk.
"She vas not at all shocked, and
in a modest way accepted the offer.
Anything else, Miss" asked
the clerk.
"Well, want the castor oIl?"
"You just drank it with your
Soda" replied the clerk.
sob, you are entirely too smart,
sir! / didn't want it for myself; l
wanted to take it home for my
brotherw she exclaimed, as she
rushed out OF the store, not know
ing whether to laugh or cry. But
the deed was done, and the accom-
modating clerk turned scarlet, and
will no doubt be more careful in
the future to administer doses of
castor oil to people who have no
need for it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-24
AIAHNCKE.

Henry STANCE, Chas. T. STANCE,
Milwaukee; III. Kemper, Mexico,
No.; Paul Bower, Beeville; DR.. A.
l.. Burlington, Maria.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-24

benefit of preferred creditors,
naming Y. l.. WEIGH as assignee.
The liabilities are estimated at be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000; assets
between $4,000 and $4,000. A
list OF preferred creditors will not
be furnished until tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-24
Ex San An,onion Dies.

A telegram received last night
from Pine Bluff, Ark, announced
the death of Jos. +. Bryan, there
at 8 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Bryan was the son-in.law Of
Mrs. John Osmon, Sr. Of this city,
and was formerly in the livery
business with his uncle, Police Off
GER Bryan, on st. Mary's street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following arrivals were reg.
istered at the various hotels this
morning:
NiENGER.

D. +. Grove, John l.. Henry, Dial.
las; r. S. Wiggers, Cincinnati; g.
w. Birnbaum, III. M. McRae, AL
fred Marcus, ]. E. Schloss, George
III. White, New York; j. P. Tabb,
Baltimore; Ira p. Rawlay, Allan
ia; j. F. Weaver, New Orleans; w.
]. Rouse, Barnum & Bailey shows /;
c. G. Worrall, Townsville, Ga. ;
Frank King, Palestine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-24
A Turkish Revolt Probable.

VIENNA, Oct. 2i.-Advices from
Constantinople say the movement
among the Turks Is spreading.
Seditious tplacards are posted in
different parts of the city and the
disappearance is reported Of sever
al softas and other notabilities. The
government is making military
preparations in anticipation Of
trouble.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-24
Funeral Notice.

Died: Paul Tiemann, age Z
years, s months, at No. 222 Blum
street, this morning, at $3.50
o'clock. Funeral at 20 o'clock to-
morrow morning. Friends and
acquaintance invited to attend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-24
A Flying Train.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. PA
worlds record was made this
morning by special train on the
Lake Shore from Chicago to New
York. The 357 miles from Chicago
to Cleveland was made in 3 h. 20
m. or 534 seconds per mile, includ-
ing stops.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-24
A Heavy Failure.

TAYLOR, Tex, Oct. 24.-[Speclal.l
Geo. w. Avery, clothier and deal
or in gents furnishing goods, made
an assignment last night for the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-24
See Wolfson's new advertise
ment in the LIGHT today.

"A great many country people
are expected in town next Satur-
day. Cheap railroad rates and the
big circus is the attraction.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-24

or. Niles Pain SsI5 are guaranteed 10 scog
Esa 3Hch.. IN 20 rnipltcz ',une cent dpra-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-03-14

the Pipe Line Bill. This bill was
commented upon by the leading
papers all over the State and th,
general sentiment appeared TO be
that the oil industry should not be
disturbed by legislation. We voted
against this bill, believing that by SO
doing we would best erve the peo
pie and we are not sorry the appro-
val OF the Governor notwithstand-
ing. Among other things the Gov
ernor gives the following reasons
for signing the bill. "It would seem
that when a new oil field is opened
there may be for some time room for
two or more pipe lines for the trans
portation of oil, but later on, by rea-
son of the decrease of production,
one is abundantly sufficient to do
the business. To permit the act of
1883 to remain upon the statute
books is to prevent non-paying and
useless pipe line companies, or in
dividuals owning pipe lines from sell
ing their stocks, their bonds or their
corporate franchises to any person or
corporation that may be willing to
buy them.
II am convinced, after n hearing of
both sides of this controversy, and
upon the fullest investigation, that
the effect of the act of 1883 is direct
ly the reverse of its ostensible object.
Instead of encouraging competition
and fostering the building of pipe
lines to compete with each other,
the fact that, when the property be-
comes Improbable, the owners are
prohibited by law from selling it,
must necessarily discourage inves-
tors in such enterprises.
"All legislation, the tendency of
which is to control. hamper or re-
strain individual enterprise, should
in my opinion, be closely scanned.
and unless some great public reason
exists to the contrary, it is much
better that all commercial enterpris-
es should remain unfettered.
DIR. b. f. Wagenseller came down
to the city last Wednesday. He
said his visit had no political signi.
iicance. The Doctor however, is too
sprlghtly yet to retire from the par
ticipation in questions poll teal.
Mr.. Pawling, of West Milton, and
his bride, who is the accomplished
daughter of our friend Prof. VIM
Meyer. of Freeburg, stopped off at
the capitol city on their wedding
tour long enough to take in the
sights on the Hill. The writer took
pleasure in escorting them throu gh
the different departments. From
here they left for Washington and
other cities. G. w. II.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-03-14
PORT TREVERTON.

Mr.. EDIToR.-We want TO refute
an inference thrown out in your
valuable paper of last weeks issue
by your Port Trevorron correspon-
dent, viz "All the talk in our town
is on church matters, politics is all
laid aside, our election was not
whether the nominee makes the best
officer, but whether he is "Dubs-
ite" or an "Esherite." After read
ing this the reader would naturally
infer that the woods were full" of
Esherites down here. Just the re.
verse being the case. Port Trevor
ton Evangelical church is composed
of 73 members and growing X. l..
Z. r.. Women's Aid Society and n
Sunday School with 40 members on
its rolls. Many of the older people
built this church, and when the de-
clsion came, refused to recognize
Rev.. Wilson rs their pastor, not
wishing to throw out their pastor
Rev. Davis who had indeared him
self to them in various ways the last
two years. Besides last summer
they had repaired the church and
parsonage to the extent of several
hundred dollars. Most of the con
are poor people and the
money they contributed to repair
the church and parsonage was earn
ed by hard manual labor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-03-14
Sale Register.

Tuesday Mar. 10Th. Henry shafrer of Franklin
Twpwiil sell personal property and farm
Ing implements.
Tuesday March l2 lSq5. Henry Pontius OF Mon
roe tOwnShlpWlll sell Live stock Farming
implements and Household goods miles
North East OF kratzerville.
Tuesday Mar, 5th Perry Aurand miles from
kreamer, VIII sell 3 horses. Ghead OF cat ID
farming implements, and household goods
Thursday. Mar. 7th ls9j. miles west OF Middle.
bnrgh A. II. klose VIII sell horses
cows all kinds OF farming Implements
Tuesday Mar. iath, Amos Bowersox OF Franklin
TIVE. VIII sell horses. cows farming
implements and household goods, Il " miles
west OF Mlddleburg.
Thursday Mar 18th, miles south east OF Trox.
elvllle, Geo. :. Kline VIII sell horses q
cows. shoats and all kinds OF farming
implements.
Friday Mar 22nd VIM. Wenrlch. two niles west
OF Middlehurgh, win sell : horses, II head
OF cattle and all kinds OF farming imple-
mcnts.
Thursday Mar. 2ist 1895. 2X miles South East OF
Rchfeld Joel ltelchenbach win sell mules
3hOrses, ana all kinds OF farming imple-
ments.
saturday, Mar. 9TH Zacbariah Mover Will sell M
the residence OF Mrs John Hackenberg a
miles y. W. OF Mddleburgh,2 horses and
all KINDS Of farming implements.
saturday, Mar, 90th Mrs. Hattie Smith VIII sell
liOlel Fixtures aud Furniture at the Cen
tral HOTEL Middleburg
Monday Mar, nth Ezra Roush viii sell live
S,ock ana Farming Implements at Mt.
Pleasant Mills.
saturday Mar. 23rd Geo | Kline VIII sell live
stock ana Farming Implements / mile
south East OF CentrevlllC.
Wednesday, Mar. Goth. = J. Bllger Will sell Per.
sonal property IN Washington Town
shlp; inile East ot MI. Pleasant Mills and
2mlles North OF Freeburg.
New Berlin, Live stock ard FARMING i'm
plements. '
saturday Mar. 10TH Chas. T.. StelnInger viii
sell Live stock and farming Implements. u
mile West OF Mlddleburgh.
saturday Mar 23rd, Allen Meyer will sell horses
cows. 6uggles and other livery nix
lures In Middeburgh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11
CORONA TAKES HLL
THE SWIFT WHITE BEAR BOAT
WON EVERYTHING SHE
WENT AFTER
EASILY VICTOR YESTERDAY.
LAKE TROPHY, GOTHAM CUP,
COMMODORE,s CUP AND THE
FLAG ARE HERS.
HORNET AND ALERTA WINNERS.
Several Fouls Rather Mixed Mat
ters, but the Breeze Was
Excellent.

The ninth regular race of the
White Bear Yacht club, sailed yes
terday afternoon, was productive of
much pleasurable excitement and en-
PERTAINING argument. The nine-mile
west wind at the start increased to
twelve-mile breeze at the finish.
All were delighted with the fresh
blow and the numerous fouls. AS to
the winners, it was the "old, old
story''-the Corona of the first-class,
the Hornet of the second-class sloops
and the Alerta of the cats.
The prize for all classes was the
White Bear trophy, which now goes
to the Corona for the present sea-
son, it having been twice won by
DR.. Welch's racer. In the first race
for the trophy, June 1. the result was
tie between the Corona and the
Wollypog. Excluding this tie and
the victory of the PaStime July 30.
the Corona has now won every race,
or seven out of nine. In the second
class the Hornet secured four and
the Falcon three out of eight, none
of the smaller sloops having taken
part Aug. 8. OF the cats the Alerta
has gained six races out of nine.
Yesterdays success transfers to the
owners of the Corona the White
Bear trophy, the Gotham cup, the
commodore's cup and the champion
ship flag for her class. There is
NOTHING MORE VISIBLE
in the way of prizes for a big sloop,
and Messrs. WEIGH and Merrill are
mingling their tears with those of
the late Alexander. Capt. George
Mead's Hornet has also taken the
Dellwood cup, the only prize for the
second-raters. There are two guer-
dons for the cats, the Island and the
j. w. Taylor cups. For these the de-
cisive races are yet to be sailed.
The first boat got away yesterday at
2:55:26, the line being crossed in the
following order: Banshee, A. K. Bar
mum; Wollypog, Charles Stickney;
Corona, J. NJ. WEIGH; Columbia, C. NJ.
Griggs; Pastime, J. E. Ramaley; Re-
suits, j. L. Stack; Hornet, G. w. Mead;
Falcon, H. P. Van Week; Osito, Cass
Gilbert; Advertiser, G. F. Phillips;
Grayling, ]. H. Skinner; Alerta, H. T.
Drake; Nelzo, o. L. Taylor; Valkyrie,
G. Scholle; Esmeralda, J. D. Miller;
Aurelia, W. S. Morton.
Half way to the center buoy the
Corona passed the Wollypog. Beyond
this buoy positions were reversed, and
at the Lake Shore buoy the Stickney
sloop was six lengths in the lead. In
turning at Lake Shore, however, the
Katie D and the Pastime collided,
throwing number of boats into con-
fusion. A hole was driven in the
bow of the Pastime, and she took in a
portion of the lake. The mix-up in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11

duced the Wollypog to round the
buoy in the wrong direction and Capt
Charles lost his promising lead The
Corona thereafter led, finishing one
and a half minutes ahead of the WoIly-
pOg.
The second-class sloops were headed
by the Hornet, until, at the center
buoy on the home turn, the OSito took
advantage of an acknowledged error
on the part of the Hornets crew, and
crossed the line twenty-three seconds
in the lead. The Grayling, starting
hrst, kept the same place until, in the
embroglio at the Lake Shore buoy, the
Alerta forged ahead through a foul be-
tween the Grayling and the Advertiser.
Which was said to have been clearly
the fault of the latter The Alerta
rounded the center buoy first, and led.
at the finish, not only the cats. but
the second-class sloops.
BY classes the finishing boats were.
IN order: Corona, Wollypog, Pastime,
results, Columbia, Banshee, Katie D.
Alerta, Esmeralda, Aurelia, Crawling
OSlto, Hornet Falcon. The Hornet
made the best time of the season for
second-raters by almost four minutes
me leaders corrected time was.
corona, 1:S:5 SO; Wolloypog, 1:34:11: Re-
suits, :3S; Alerta, 1:34:4S; AureIia
1:5o:l IL; Hornet, 1880; Osito, 1 :39.2O
protests were entered against the VOL
Iypog, Katie D and Pastime. Next
saturdays race will be for the Island
cup and pennants.