davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

Men woulj always b. 'ound ready aud
able to perform Gld's work we'll.
rhoie who fought ngainsl the ffophtis
OF God hat never bten suf-
cessiul IN spite oi their efforts the wUrs
had gone on toward perfection. Every
experience Of the Church hsd ten leu
10 ~ greater strength and efficiency.
Referring 10 the various movement
against the Church Elder Lyman
pointed out tholt uniform failure.
Nov, the Church could novuf b te.
slfoyed, because ~ being A. sufoly
established. IL never had depended
upon the arm n flesh, and u nov'r
would do. No MISTER how many shou u
cave thu work nud neht nrnin
H., II could not be moved.
tantc eho 40 ~ wOuid hnu uotui4g AZ
depend upon, Tor the strength Of II
Lord would desert them. Death,
though serious, could not be- compsfed
10 tho urfpfuou Of the work OF God.
Tho latter was always q surtruitr TO
SstAn--'he former often u triumph.
The choif Gang the hymn,
HAT to ,he brightness o. zion's glad morning.
Benediution vas pEonou ced by Pa
triarch Jos. Horne and the conference
adjourned 10 Sunday nj 100. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
rIsr gnrE snow.
witnessed By Move Than Eight rbon.
sand People.

Witnessed BY uorr Than Ifght thcn-
sand People.
Tho FREQ entertainment given by
the shaker BeJiciue company from
their elevated platioim on the vacant
lot next the knutsiuri hotel seems to
be the greatest drawing card that hae
ever visited salt Lake CITY. Their
novel wey Of doing business, ~ tbs
same time entertaining, has caught
eur people by storm, wiich 10 proven
beyond doubt by the immense cr5vGs
OF people who gather nj hay nr0uni
the Tostfum, beginning 10 oOuRitgate
long before time for the entertainment,
anu remaining, almost invariably, u
witness the cloeiug scene.
Mr. q. w. Smith, the "elucidatorn
Tor the Shaker ucctof, announced on
his Hist appearance that be could and
would produce more laughablo exc
tfnvaganzis aLd nonsunaical nonsense
ior tho Amusement OF tho people than
any other advertisement agent now
Dang business In tina open air. The
iapaEuso balloon race was something
we have never boiOfe eeen, ana arc
convinced that " there was y single
LADY or gentleman IN the great au-
dlcnce who did not laugh until their
sldes nched, they were surely both
dcM ana blind.
Now comes for future attractions
the Ice contest, the buu.eating contest,
the shoo.laciug contest, the wood
saving CONTEXT, participated In by
giils only, for large prize 10 be
awarded the girl bawing n stick Of
wood In two In the least time, the
Japaueie telephone, and other laugh
ablc ATTRACTIONS too numerous 10 men
ton.
Tho bongs produced by this com-
pany prove 10 be tue latest comic,
sentimental and pathetic songs OF the
day.
The result OF these attractions is
mammoth salss Of the Shaker modl-
elmer, with each DOLLARS worth OF
when Ia given a card emitting tho
purchaser 10 visit the Shaker Doctor
At his rooms Ia the Walker House dur
ing uflce h0ufs. between land III AIN.
and aud S p. m.
A uniformed porter with "Shakefn
ON his bat will be ready 10 usher In
those holding cards.
Owing 10 tins number OF persons who
called yesterday without cards, VIZ
again embrace the opportunity 10 In
form the public that II will be useless
10 attempt to talk with him unless you
have card, a. his business In tho
chico II mofely 10 instruct 10 the use
OF the medicine anu refund you your
money u the remedies ato not appli.
cable TO your case.
The onieftainment begins every
evening ~ h;l6 Mt the vacant lot adj
Joining the knutsiOfd hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
DAILY WEATHER vANE.
observations Taken at Utah. Idaho,
Montana, Oregon aud Nevada
stations.

Weather reports showing obeerva'
tiolb ct am. today:
Salt LIKE Ciiy--Barome,or, 1890;
temperature. Is; minimum, 81; wind
cat, lighi; rain or melted snow, .22;
pBr,ly cloudy.
Chrye me- Barometer, 1909; tenn
reIsluts, %; minimum, 90; wind,
north west; ~ miles per hour; ruin
or melleu snow, .0a; parry uiouiy.
acknowledgements, $3.50; tempeta.
ture, 30; minimum, 40; WIND uouthwost,
0 milsH pet bout; rain or melted snow,
.O2; partly cloudy.
Milen City-Baromeief, 20 So; TEN.
peraturv, o.; maximum, 80; wind,
north, Hight; rain or melted snow, 20;
raining.
WinnomuccA - Barometer, 1924;
temperature, 30; minimum. 20, VIM.
eAei, mllos per hour; rain OF melted
snow, .Os; clear.
pofaiu q, a.; min m im, ~; wind,
sou,,, niles rcr hOuii rain OF melted
snow, ~; cloudy.
Baker Clty-Baromoier. 29.9s; item.
perature, 40; minimum, 40; wind,
northwest, light; rain or melted anow,
Az partly cloudy.
General ana local forecast for 30
hours ending 8 =. NJ. June Z; For
Utah. fair tonight; suui'y, fair,
warmer.
sall Lake City and vicinity Falr
weather. warmer.
j. II. SMITH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Today'a temrerniufe IL shown In the
fac sin lie lherm meter given below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
Singers for the carnival.

All members Of ward cboirF, and
church cholrs generally, ara cordially
invited to Join the Carnival chorus at
the TABERNACLE Monday night ut 7.8O.
New choruses will be taken up at once,
aud such us desire to take part In the
grand Carnival CONCERT should be
present nj this the first rehearsal.
Il. STEPHENS, Direct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

Thlrs: Report Of committee on reso.
luton aud platform.
Fourth. Election Of tix delegate
AMI six ailornatee to represent Utah IN
tue rational Democratic convention
be held at ChicagD July utxl.
Fith: Election OF central stalo conn
milter
RErOaiMESDArfONs.
Firsl; That the nominating speech
60 be limited 10 ave miuutep.
bscoud: That ntmin1tofs DO made
by roll call % counties.
Tbirc: That delcgatOa ans alternate
he elected by ballot, eaol OF the STA
delegates and Elk aiternaios havinp
rectlved the majority OF tho votes casi,
snail be utclafui eitoiOJ, and tht
chairman OF each delegation havlus
the pfivilogc OF ann unelng the nun,
Der OF votes Of their delegation Tor ihu
Iospcctivo Candidates voted Tor.
The report was amended by In iluf :
Il K tho name OF HRuicy ID. johnson
n uus 4 tiie vice pfesi ents.
Prfmsntn Clairman Evans made
srong sp,icn on tue financial que,.
ton penuing the arrival u the report
" thN " hAhtthfte va seoeAAhvhrs
BmEF, PROPER AND 10 THE POINT.
TIE following sIiei anu pointed reso
lutiuns wcte rcpofteu anu ichd y
Chairman Rawllns OF the committee;
The Democratic party a Utah, In
convention assembled, feposing its
trust In the honesyt Intelligence, indie.
pondcnco and patriotism Il the
PEOPLE, -standiug upon The great
essential principles OF Justice
and liberty upon which our ir.
situations ATE founded, while
ruaiilrming Its devotion TO those ptin.
ciples a. dtolafed from lime 10 time Ia
tue party platforms and esps ciailJ
thoio principles announced by the
Democrats OF Utah ia tho foconvened
convention OF l5y0,-now believing
That tho restoration OF this money VI the
Constitution IL OF paramount import
ancc declares In favor Of the Immediate
testufation OF tho Tree and Unlimited
coinage OF gold ami oliver ut the pref.
Ont legal ratio VI 10 10 as such coin
sgc existed pIitr to 1873 regardless Of
tbs action or policy OF other nation ;
gold anu silver coin to be = full, iegsi
tender for all debts public and private.
Aud tho delegates eclsclcd by tnia
convention 10 the national Democratic
convention afo hereby Instructed 10
vote as a unit In favor Of the adoption
Of the foregoing principle by that con.
venilon anu for the nomination VI can'
diualrs tor Presidebt and Vice Prcsi.
dent known to DO nincvfely anu ttead.
lasty In favor OF carrying the prinei'
pie into operation.
The resolutions provoked very litlls
discussion aud were almosl unanl.
mousiy AIep,ul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
ArcrIoN. ArcrIoN.

On Tuesday, June OH, 1880 n. M,
a % Il. Tniid South s., 1T Bedsteads,
Wardrobe, lot Of noe Books. Writing
Desk lot Of Chair, Cook Range, Cook
Stove, Gasoline Stove, lot OF Heating
SIovos, Lamps. Counters, show Gaze
aud Tools. All must 20 TO the highest
bidder. Come ana see for your,elf.
X. A. ANDREWS,
AuctiOneer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
The City's Health.

Following is the report OF the health
department or the week ending June
9th, 1895:
Births reported, 90; males Is, 70.
males n.
Deathe. II; males 8, femAlea 9.
Bodice received for burial from other
plsco', 4.
Contagious disoates; nags tutstand-
Ing, 10; scarlot lever, II cases; iuivo.
tious diseases reported, Il whooping
cough, l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
Educational.

TINS State board OF education was
to have met this morning, but tho alb
Genes Of some members prsoludsd the
possibility Of n meeting. In the mean
lime State Superintendent Parks Will
receive all communications and refer
tIo same to the board nj It's first meet.
Ing, winch will probably be held with.
In two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
DEMOCRATS MEET.
CONTINUED ,rom Page ons)

rerbiage and honus pocus expressions
hat betrayed the people heretofore.
.tshould say, "Silvor and polu at the
alto OF 10 10 regardless Of the action
" any other nation, 20 that the people
uid say to Messfs. Cieveland, Car
tslt and Smitb, "Put that In your
pipts aud ,mokc It," The vignettc on
Il should not 10 Jannus laced g5f'
ooking 10 both difec Ions. The Demo-
cratic pafty should declare 10 favor Of
The money 81 jackson, Jeiiarea and
mo Consfitut on whiuh was gold
md silver both convertible into
rnltr and the masses OF tho people
were being aroused, be- believed,
'iiiuush the Operations OF the Great
Father Himself they would yet de.
Hare for freedom and ptotprfity, aud
will yet sweep tho county, the state
mrnis OF Chauncey Dopew tho great
IN etican humofisi anu the yellow
ehtyiR, themum stateamnn fIOm NJ
Jraska VINO pIesidts over the agflcul-
lural intersets OF tho United States 10
the conlrefy Notwithstanding. The
American people could eaeily
10 govern themselves. The adj.
autumn would be NJ meek a. doves for
.hc white metal was sure 10 DO tri'
lmphsut At Chicago. Tho bankers Of
The country would yet learn the p3wer
Of the people. The speaker didn't
were not Of the ilk to which be "a.
ierred. He. meant the eastern coupon
cutter and money gctter whogo bust
bess was TO Cypress tho poor.
Referring 10 the money plank Of the
Republican platform TO be adopted at
81. Louis Colonel Ellis snid that that
paHy's conhssedly succeisfui cAndi.
date for the nrusldency, Mr. Mckinley
was aifcfdy bewitohed by tho iatcina-
tionp OF tho ambiguity Of II. IL would
In all probability bo doublo-moaninR
ard indcnEite. One man from every
state IN the Union would write tho
Dtmocfalic money platform; "a majoI-
jty OF them would be Tor silver and one
OF them would DO from Utab with the
same POWER as the Jeiegate from the
great empire state OF New York.
Committees were appointed as TO-.
low;
Cfeds Beaver, MrS. Louisa
Jon,,; Box Elder, Mrs. Mary l. SNOW;
SuNhtt ANNNNhttt tNtheht bf
Coiiey, Davis, II, ", Egap; Emery,
Mlss Brszri; Gfaud. -; Garfield,
-; Iron. Jno. Parry; Juar, Mrs.
Eliza WhiltAkei; K4ne, -; Mi.
lard, jos. Day; Morgan, ohm Hopkin,;
PUTT, -; Rich, John Kennedy;
Sewer, IL. +. Barr; summit, J. l.. Boy.
den; BAIT Lake, III. Ellen b. Fefru'
sop; aanpete, Amazon Aldfich; San
Juan, J, II. Lctchei; Tooe e, Aren't.
bald BrvAnf; Ulah, Mis- Clara o.
Jone,. UiutAn, II. Bsltman; Wnsatrn,
Henry CIui; Wnshington, Gssrge +.
whitehead; Weber, Thomas ID. Dee;
WAYNE, -.
Permanent organization - Beaver,
II, II, TAnnvI; Box Elder, MTs. ElleDor
Gall. Cache. 4. &, ThoTesot; Carbon,
M. Ii. Bfafirl; Davis A. n. Phillips:
Emery, Jno. L. Bnzlei; Gland
8arfield-; Iron, WIN. Holyoke;
Juab, JDo. McCfystal; Kane, jos. Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
Primary Conference.

The quarterly conference OF the Pr.
mary associations Of Salt Lake Stake
Will DO held IN the Assembly Hall.
this city, at 10 o'clsok q. m. ana
o'cock p.m.,o June IA. An excellent
program has been prepared.
Mus. Il, q. CLAwsoN, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
Notice TO Sunday Schools.

The Presidency Of the Slako and the
High Council invite the children Of
eaen OF tho city Sabbath schools to
attend the Sunday morning seasion OF
toe Slake conference, tomorrow, June
7, 10 come In body from their repec.
tive ward houses.
J.. Ii. PARRY, 5scy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
sToCss AND sIARH Era.
View YORK s,oeh marns,.

NEW NonK. jane 0.--stock market opened
hacuonAliy higher with sugar aud Manhattan
IN good demand ~ gains Of q per cent each.
fcactionaTy movement Developed after
lnill, under tho influence OF prult taking, but
The concessions were unimpurlanL
silver ceruheAlea arc shaded at % under
sales OF 81 ,OOu.
The pressure against tho market was unre.
hevcd IN tho hual hour, sugar bearing the
bFunt OF tue selling and declining I pOr cent
ToEaIdlcaa of the advance IN the TeanUd
slightly.
lfan,astiona in silver certificates asgrs
q ated tls5,oeO at O..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
ThlA AtIernoan.

The convention on reatsembling
this afternoon at g.ij, INST received the
report OF the committee on credentials
which was to the effect that all the
counties except Grand, Pluto and
Wayne were fully represented. IL
trantpired, however, thst two other
COUNTIES wero only reprea nted In
part. This matter was remedici on
motion Of David Evans Of Weber by
allowing each cou3y 10 cast the full
number OF votes 10 which II was en-.
titled. Tho report was then adopted
40 amended and tho committee dis.
charged.
Pending tho arrival OF the com miltee
on permanent organization and order
county demanded q speech ffom Judge
Powers. The latter camo forward and
said he would make such talk us 70
cause tho delegates 10 DO sorry for the
call upon him. He said the Denocfn.
tic party proposed to mako vigorous
campalgt; ii needed MONEY with
which to send out Literature and to
atsist In viping cut the obligations Of
the last one. He would therefore hrss
call upon the member who demand.
ed tho infiicuon on the convention Of a
speech. Every eye was turaed
towards Mr.. Corey nnd amid tho gOud
naiuroi opportunities OF his colleagues
he was compelled 20 eubsclibs $40. In
q few mioutes $3.50 was subscribed aud
PAID In. During the noon hour, Judge
Pow1rs salt, he had received u letter
from Senator Jones OF Neoraskr, who
said the battle OF tho white metal vas
already won. IL would simply DO =
question Of the size OF the majority Al
Chicago.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The committee on permanent orga-
nizstion anu order Of buAiness reported
the follow Ing:
For Chairman--The Hon. Davld
Evans OF Websr county.
For Vice Charlottesville. II. a.
Deal OF Utah county; nr. OH. Fenne.
mole OF Beaver oouhly; Aaron II.
Fatr Jr. OF Cache county; Mff.Cynlhla
Stewart OF Davis county, aud Or. NJ,
H.lCannon OF Salt Lake lunty.
For SecTetary-Mr.M NJ. II. murrfy VI
Sanpelo county.
Assistant 5ecretarlei--u. II. Whit
head OF Washington county; IL. w.
Mechanics Of SEWER, ana MrH. samuel
Ffhnols OF Morgan county.
bergennt-at-arms- - --.
Chaplain--A. i. Hammond OF San
Juan c0unty.
Order OF Business. Flrsl: Report Of
committee on credentials.
Sscond: Report OF commlttee on
Permanent Organization and order Of
businsss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

Today the arson case against r. Il.
wamboldt was continued In the Third
district court I'll Monday morning Of
n.lO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

Do not be Induced TO buy any other
u you have made up your mind 10
take Hoods Barsaparilla. Remember
Nil others fall. DO not give up In des-
pair because other medicines have
failed TO help you. Take Hood's 6ar-
saparilla faithfully and you may reE.
sonably expect 10 DO cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
wall, pnnn n,a,.m.n,.

INV foRK, jane q. - Reserve. decrease
decfehfe, iOil ,sq0;l legal tcnirra, dectcase.
s9nYWOi deposiis, decreate o. .tAi.loo, cir
cnlailon, incroaae,ilso,o The banis now hold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

Mhoat--June o., July. ul..
Corn, u1o, q q Jelly. o..
Oat.--Juno. T.; July, laA.
iork-Junu, q li. July sLl2H.
Ihrd-Juno ~ July, ylG1E.
iiibs-June 's.s7h JAY, .ass.
Harley sias..
Rye y
flaN-.,T.
Timothy ~ IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

The commencement exercises OF All
Hallows college will be held ON THUR.
day evening, June rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

Hooa's Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully ptepared from tho beat In
gredienls. Csc. o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
chicago Live stoei,

u Chicago, Jane
ilght, s1.lGgl.6s.
hlNed, 81 lhaSl l1.
Heavy, 81! fdafasli.
Rough. SApo4310,
ChtIie
Reeves. sag5atLeo.
Cows and heifors. si.soaf.3 ~.
IVNnh atcora, l.1ndll. 10.
ttockcrs aud feeders, g..n0ai1.70.
sheep-MAfkct quiet. steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
observer, wealhsr nareau.

Today'A temperature IL shown In the
fac sin. lie therm meter given below.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10
Halyards Gave Way and Spars
Went by the Board in Sew
eral Instances.
CHALLENGES NOW IN PROSPECT
Catherine Beat the Fawn Over Seven
Minutes and Thus Regains Her
Standing.

The Pacific Inter-club Yacht Associa-
tion's regatta yesterday was not altogether
O success. Owing to the light wind that
prevailed in the morning many boats
could not reach the starting point, and in
consequence the California and Corinthian
clubs had to do without some of their
cracks.
Among those who were becalmed in
Oakland Creek were the Lucille, Pilgrim,
Sea Fox, Hope, Surprise, Halcyon. U and
l and the Lille Y. Had they only been
able to cross the bay they might have
made a closer contest in many of the
classes. AS it was the race for the Mac
donough cup and the prize flags was q
series of the most exciting races ever seen
on the bay. Whether the pest yachts won
is still in doubt, as the Ella carried away
her throat halyards and had to retire from
the race; the Sleipner lost her topsail and
for few moments was almost a wreck
and the Eolus broke her topmast.
The Harpoon's jibstay carried away,
but Captain Cook had the damage re-
paired in few minutes. In spite Of this
handicap the Harpoon finished well ahead
in her class, and was only beaten out by
the Clara of the Corinthians by a short
margin.
The Harpoon was the only entry in the
36-foot class as the Thelma and Edna did
not reach the starting line in time, and
the Clara was practically the only yacht
in the 44-foot class, as the Ella was dis
o sbled and withdrew.
The performances of the starters were
as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10
v,cur s.or. r,r,.h Elapsed Cor Cor
S~ i'' Time. tSSeeu ns

The Harpoon was not ready to cross the
line within the limit, and in consequence
she lost minutes and SO seconds on the
start.
As will be seen by the above table the
Macdonough cup was woD by the yacht
Truant with the Catherine second. The
Fawn finished in the ruck. yet, strange to
say, in the race for the perpetual chal-
lenge cup she beat the Catherine easily.
The latter was built especially to beat the
Encinal's crack, but got the worst of it.
Yesterday she turned the tables and
showed her heels to the cracks.
The yachts that won flags in their class
were the Truant and Catherine in the 30
footers. the Alert and Phenicia in the 25-
footers. the Guinevere and Nereid in the
yawls and the Clara and Harpoon in the
Al and SO footers.
In the race between the Ella and Clara
the former was leading by almost min
ute when the accident happened. After
that the Clara had it all her own way.
The best showing of the day was that
made by the San Jose yacht Papoose.
She sailed like witch and was wonder
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10
His Record as a Supervisor Hel Id
Up as Criterion of the
Future.
PLEDGES NOR PROMISES MADE
A Novel Idea Suggested for the Com.
ing Campaign by John
Mccarthy.

Supervisor Joseph Dimond will accept
by the Buckley Democratic municipal
convention on Saturday, and in due time
will appear before the convention and sig
nifty his acceptance in formal manner.
John Mccarthy, who is the confidant
and political adviser of the nominee, in the
course of an interview, vouchsafed, in the
absence of Mr.. Dimond from the City,
positively that Dimond would allow his
name to be placed at the head of the
ticket put up by the Buckleyites.
There is no need of my reviewing the
standing OF Supervisor Joe Dimond," said
Mr.. Mccarthy. "for every one knows his
record as Supervisor, and knows that ne
is as honest man as ever served the peo-
pie of San Francisco. Even his bitterest
political enemies freely admit that there
is nothing to be said against him per-
sonally.
''rhat he has ability is also generally
admitted, and the fact that he has signi-
he'd his intention of accepting the nomi-
nation indicates that he will give the
duties of his office proper attention. Thus
the people will have candidate who is
honest, able and willing.
IL want to add that Dimond IS abso-
lutely free of pledges or promises and the
only pledge he will make in accepting the
nomination is to try and give the people
OF San Francisco the best administration
they ever had. There has been some talk
of the Republicans putting up Supervisor
Taylor as candidate for Mayor. | think
they could not do better. He would Ger
tainly make a good executive, and the
contest between him and Dimond would
prove a most interesting one and call out
one of the largest votes ever polled here.
SHOULD Taylor be so fortunate as to Sc
cure the Endorsement of his party for chief
executive of San Francisco 1 would sug-
gest that both he and Dimond go fishing
or hunting or wheeling into the interior
during the campaign and leave the fight
ing to their friends"
In response to direct question Mr.. Nc
Carthy said that he had spoken to Mr.. Di-
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10
FIREMAN WON FIRST.
Results of the Running at Inglesids
Coursing Park Yesterday.-Sky-
bali Was Second.

hesulCs OF the Running at 1ngIos1de
Coursing Park Yesterday.-sky-
bali Was Second.
A holiday crowd of ieashmen saw first
class twenty-fonr-dog stake run through
at Ingleside yesterday, and saw more of
the surprises that have been astonishing
the devotees of coursing of late.
Fireman, the speedy son of Captain
Morse. took first from Skyball. and Mag
net, another Morse pup, ran third. Fol-
lowing is the result of the rundown:
Cronin & McDonalds Skyball beat D. Chilla's
Happy Day; I. Cooney's Granuaile beat NJ.
Traynor's Flashlight; j. F. Grace's said Pasha
beat d. Welch's Tipperary; W. Healy's Stone
wall Jackson beat J. II. Ryan's D; Portal
& Haggerty's Magnet beat Alameda kennels
Daisy; ]. Quane's Captain Morse beat D.
Roche's Gold Dust; T. Buffers Susie beat ]. F.
Grace,s Deceiver; NJ. Kerrigan's st. Lawrence
beat NJ Traynor's Climax; G. Parkinson's Fire
man beat +. &. Randolph's Happy Jack; Ala
media kennels Emin Pasha beat D. Roche
Dan C; ]. f. Grace's Nellie Conroy beat W.
Healy's Forget-Me-Not: Portal & Haggerty's
Laurelwood beat T. Cooney's Eclipse.
First ties-Sky ball beat Granuaile, Said Pasha
beat Stonewall Jackson, Magnet beat Captain
Morse, ST. Lawrence beat Susie, Fireman beat
Emin Pasha, Laurelwood beat Nellie Conroy
Second ties-Sky ybsn beat Said Pasha, Magnet
beat st. Lawrence, Fireman beat Laurelwood.
Third ties-Skyban beat Magnet, Fireman a
bye.
Final-Fireman beat Skyball.
Prizes-$55, $35, $50.