davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31
Articles of Incorporat ton.

Olympia. ABr. 2a.-These artf-le< y, in
corporation have been fled in tha otHce 81
he state secretary within ehe uas4 week:
Tha 3. ver Creek Cemetery Assoss don.
located = Whitman county. : =. Gillian.
p-ass 8ert: s g T.esch secretary
Union silver star Mining COMPANY. 500
Sane. So so cars FL Stock. A 2 Ma
Iced. 7 W Macarthur. G. Y. ". Giant.
@. p. RasEeriey and z .. Hayue moor
-a1rators-
The BlE SAeea Geek Mining Coupanv.
Spokane. $50 80 carlfaf. Afrrcvf larsen
Charles = Johnson. y. c. Harvard. IN
cor~orstors.
TIE London SHrfnE Company. % sro-
f-sne sch $40 ~ ca7ftai. G. Kooae. , .
RotN1o,s. George rAsAes. J r. Sa-want
a-F J Y. Cook. tncarro~at ors
Tha Mawvia Jerome Ssguzn- Cs-v-.nv
- Srckaue. so 80 capital stock. n
Hathr,ck. walter F Leigh and A
Erasta- incorporates
Ths British No~rs vvest Cod sfs-frs-
Company. rr5n-tpa1 pssce - business q, =.
sesft's; -. Al can5eal stock. Esvs-s =
= Gaysser. Geo-Ee A. Kelly ans Charles
Fremont tn~or~o~@tors
The Seattle ard Grouse No1ntaln Mia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31
Big Blaze at Everett.

Everett, Aug. 3o.--Special-The sawm,ll
and shingie mill OF the ]. r. Hart Lumber
Company, Everett, was totally DESTROYED
by fire about o'clock this morning. The
Waterman first discovered the fire I'm a
shed adjoining the drylzilns. An effort was
made TO use the hose OF the mill, but the
flames made such rapid Roadway thar
nothing could be saved. During the pas,
year the mill had been overhauled and
greatly improved at a cost of 81. 900 A
shingle plant was added and the drykilns
ar the time OF the fire contained l.250 600
shingles. About 5.01o feet of lumber was
also destroyed. The plant was appraised
a SO 900; insurance. s.. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31
land. Held uuder Contract.

o'ymrsa. Aug SIN answer 20 an IN
qJrv from the state Land comm ission a.
20 wNsther lard has8 uu1er con- tract from
tha state can Ne sold for uor-nav rsant OF
faxes Assistant Attorney Cenere1 YFairht
has reqEa3 that he IS % -he onfniou that
e -ar FFs aays. Section - ~ tire reve-
n0e law ~ 'S1 rage -" oro. tees. Prop
ertv he}3 1'nser a contract for me pur-
chase thereaf belonging 20 fbe state. coun-
~ or 7-rnf iaa1ity. and s.'1ooI ard other
state lands shall - CONSIDERED sor al ru~-
poses % tag7tfon. "a the property of The
nersor 80 holding t1e same" T@rat Sac
SON Is section - - tha revenue ,aw q
fss1. ware g. which Sc 81 s~roe sezav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31
TIRED OF THE STAGE.
Lord and Lady Douglas Talk Of Set
thing fu Califorfa.

San Francisco, Aug. so.--After an alb
sence OF FIVE months Lord and Lady Sholto
Douglas have returned TO California with
the intention OF making II their home
They have given UP the idea OF trip to
England this fall. and will. as soon as they
can find a suitable place. go to house
keeping either in Oakland or Alameda
Lord Sholto Will tomorrow negotiate with
one OF the business colleges in Oakland
FOR a course Of instruction. Is IL his in-
tentton to take thorough course IN bank
ing As soon as he IS proficient he ex-
poets his father, the Marquis OF Queens
bury, Will invest for him In some banking
enterprise In this state.
Lady Douglas says her Eastern trip
WAS a financial success. bat that she had
retired from the stage at the request Of
Tscf~f Shol;os mother and would never re-
turn - Il. She said the life was dis
tasteful 10 her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31
Seeking .pop. Headquarters.

Tacoma. Aug. 30.--Special.- Frank Bak-
er. chairman OF the Popuist state COM
miitee and Edwin Sharp. chairman OF the
Silver committee. viii visit Seattle tomor-
row 10 settle the question as TO the per-
manent location OF the Peoples party
headquarters during the campaign. II Is
understood that a majority OF the candi-
dates favor Seattle. but Mr.. Baker is in
clined to- object. Chairman Jones, of the
Democratic committee. viii meet the man-
ayers OF the PopulLSt forces at Seattle. and
confer with them on the subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31
WHAT DRINK DID.
John liant shoots His Daughter and
Also at Ills Wife.

Columbia, Nc, Aug. soA brutal and
perhaps successful attempt AZ murder oc-
CURED here last night a. the home o. John
Hunt who has borne a bad reputation FOR
years Hunt went home drunk. and 70 an
ugly mood. HIS daughter came from the
house 70 meet him Without provocatson
Hunt drew revolver and opened fire on
tire girl who. after receiving = bullet in
her right side iust above the hip Fed 10
the house.
Hunt then began firing ~ his wife. who
escaped injury. The frenxle3 husband
then ran 20 the stable. mounted a horse
and escaped. Officers captured him some
distance from town this afternoon. Minnie
Hunt. the wounded girl who IS IL years
of aEe IS Ia a serious condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31
MINING NOTES.

Early last week the Carfhoo stage
brought 10 Ashcroft gold 10 the value OF
about $1,000.
wnd Goose group lead. Jordan Pass. Up
per Kootenay.
The Novelty claim. which In situated on
the south slope OF Red Mountain and adj
folns the California, has been sold for
s20 900. A commencement had already been
made 20 develop the property. which has
on n the continue ton OF a vein that In the
California shows good ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31

Tacoma. Aug. S0.--Special.- Her
mann and r. V. WINNING. of the German
embassy at Washington City. arrived here
today and are at the Tacoma hotel They
are on a visit TO the Coast for pleasure.
and for the purpose OF investigating the
agricultural resources OF the state. its
fisheries. commerce. lumber and coal
Neither of the distinguished gentlemen
has ever been 10 the Coast before. Both
are high in Official life and their iuvestlga-
tons OF the resources OF Washington will
be made with view OF reporting 10 con-
nections In Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31
sreAn nouSrIEs AnRoAp.
Beta Austria and France Giving Ea-
commencement Sc she Industry.

Washington city. AuE 53-Tas state g.
ps~fFaent has received a report from Goa
ssl S1utA. az NfatsvsuEW. Austrts, as 70
tha sew Austria sugar laws. framed In
c2-apega dan with Germany, Tae con
-suaptfen tax - raised frczn Ats 80 80 par
f1a fz'aa sn3 rle teeai Arncunt 81 sxncrs
aoanfy - ~ granted ov the govern meat
6 Increased erora s. az2 40 - tS.ttl. - The
rev law went inso eftsct Ausust last
Taa esToSt - gasis wsn he 70 further aid
go sevelonnVnt q che Austrian sugar ;H-
6ustry
Censal Nath SAYS thar Francs Nas al
vanced As~ suites On sugar 81 order .
keea sst So composition q German st1-
Etrs, Enf - predicts that tAis aa+slsrs1
France WI tn-reaae her sxoorT hoantfaS
f- oeseg So re- German sugars cat ef the
TaF5.Ts rnarsxpt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31
FrsHuooKs IN ms POCKET.
They CauRht and Held piekeoeket
Brown Inttl the Police Came.

San Francisco. Aug. 81 .tnker''
nr8wa. whose principal occupation IS
rolling trunks" on the water front. Is IN
eee0 troab'e. his occupation has long
been suspected by she lahorers on she
e.atcr rgeat and they scr trap fer hiu.
William Sailune, q fisherman. pretended
Ga - drunk end saowed iot ~ money
g. Browns presence. Then Sabuad re-
c5aei on striumer ana went re sleep.
"lulnker'' dsgtly Inserted bis right hand
IN the sleeping mans pocket and rrasped
the eoln When be attempted 90 withdraw
Bile Aana he found himself caught en- sew
sraI nshhoaka that hasa been sewed into
Sa3uHa's booklet ''r1nker.' vrIod with
rsf and surprise aud the Aarder he pulled
thn FsRter ha was ael3. Finally a police
rnRn ARRIVES and carried h,m 20 Jain
sagura had % .ake or his trousers in or
Ger t0 separate h.mself from the thief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31
MANAGERS sror THE Pumps.
And the Miners Two Million Dollar
<frIke sfLll Gnea On.

L.stvine COL. Avg SN-This So the
enty-fffh dsy 81 the great strike ard
marks re fncenticu % fhe most fuporta r :
action yet taken N either si4e. az. Cor he
frst tlrns ssaee long before ths strike -
~Nu. ths pumps - two - the leading
mines. the B9n Ar au3 Penrose. are t7fs
The order for s,opraEe came last after
noon. aBe was ooeyod ~ once. Tasn move
n1cns means that niae owners hone 20
force the union 20 declare the strike oT
or thst thrY thiDk % avoi3 trouble by
clo.lrK down On everything and aIJowfax
she mines 20 r. wfth water. rather than
submit 20 ne d3ctation % the ani0n- The
E,r.ke has already coss Gliiy ss.e00 90 ana
there Is nothing 20 indicate tsat it Is aay
nosrew a settlement than on the day Il
eawan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31

Beaver Pals. Pa. AaE. "a meeting
- the employees - the Rochester Turnb. er
works wss sesS n Preston thGs sveusnr.
anA by uuarlsaeas vote & WAS 6ectdosf rot
90 access the 81 per cent ra8Hetlou PRO
poses ~ tss HTuA TIE reduction fnc1 .sS -
every eEupsere ~ tie pant sn8 was 70
take effect tosrs0TreN T8orninE TIE men.
a. tie request 81 tsae company. agree TO
aorK uuz me glass nrw n tie pots ~ the
o. wsreas ae1er WATCH they WI refuse 20
-e1g.usz anti taelr oi4 Wages are ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31
SPANS OTHER REVOLUTION.
Two Thousand Troops to he sent to
the PhIlIippfne Islands.

Madrid. Aug. 20.--The official kilograms
received here from Capt. Gen. Bianco. gov
ernor OF the Philippine islands, announce
tina. thousand rebels took the field
against the Spanish forces for the par
pose OF bringing about a revolution. The
insurgents were badly armed and easily
defeated Troops are now In pursuit.
Gov. Blsnco. however. estimates the Sep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31
TIE wel.hmen'. saenSernuna.

Dsnver. Aug a.-Tae National Elsses-
fc1 sss4yai w.1 spsn In the Arlington
rarS "a vtlb0n IN this city next Tles.ssv
az 1N e'cfecE- There Wfil - seven sss-
81 saa - al. the hssg being or F'ri3ay even
luc AEr&nzezsass1gz have beS1 made Ar
wsh.ch eaorsss&s wts3 - rendered w-sfh e 10
trained voices. &nd aTfy s-al0lsts have soma
fre7s esTereaI parts - IRE c0antrv 20 take
EaFL S6sI.s ~ these Singers are a-nous
tAs foremost Il IA I1gZea SsAses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31

rew ~.werrt ., IRE AuEns-trfa-s. WI ar
frye n EasAsrgtSr Czsz o. o. shout sep
tarSsF - TIA rev delegate vii sal frorn
f,@moa o. Ire zsszrzer F'ufcz. seVsssreer =
4ners usss be 10 sorTszi installing On ats
arrsvas re rssl enter 81 once &C the Or
ss~~ a. ia eFree un1ev TIRE 9sTectfcn ara
esssaeres u Carstazs SzsosA. wso All re-
rnnfn ais guest almoss = raantA- C2r1snal
vat3gn wss. I@zse Washington City or or
asoat gsrtober g ard sail for Europe octo-
t-g 4 according 20 present rzsrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31
spain Approve. Gen. weyler.

London. Aug. CA dispatch 20 ths
Standard from Madrid says that the Span.
ish government has approved OF the con-
duct of Capt Gen. Weyler and Of bio
issuance OF the orders prohibiting the pee-
pie OF Cuba and foreigners resident II
Cuba from having any Intercourse with
the foreigners outside the island OF Cuba.
and also his much discussed decree pre-
hihstlng the gathering of the sugar and
coffee crops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31

SEVERAL NEGROES SHOT.
In Endeavorinx to Rescue From the
Police Other Negroes.

Montgomery, "A, Aug. so.-Reporls
from Camp HILL Ala. Indicate that min
iature race war is i'm progress there. on.
GERS arrested several negroes and started
with them 70 jail when a large body ot
negro sympathizers attacked them. Neigh
boring whites came TO the rescue OF tho
officers and a spirited fight took place, 10
which guns, fence rails. rocks and sticks
were freely used. The negroes were
finally repnlSed. Four or Ave men. most
OF them negroes. are said to have been
killed or fatally injured. Details are
meager. More trouble Is expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31
Teller Defends the West.

ipenser, Aug @3.--Uultec States Senator
Teller delivered an address at the annual
reunion OF tha Colorado pioneers, n ne
course Of walsh he saio- When hear
.ha. e..rtain men have spoken Of the Wess
"a Undesirable states and when / think
81 zsaAs We have do1e here for orga1l4za-
tor. lax nra IRE main eua1cs OF the gov
eminent. / cannot bJt feel thar he who
rsss the urterer Of these words Is sian
de~er q tfs Best peopae III me land
Fsve-v hour of or history was marked b
ss4vorsom % lay. loyalty - constitutional
government ard ooesAefce TO TIE hlgAes'
mandates o. The su-st tuition. and ne
community can compare win any CON
r-rnftv on the face % the earth"
First Regiment bsn3: bicycle ride on
i've xire Y II g A park, tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31
MRS. LEASE DIsLrREs tom.
she SAYS That ~ He II "a Real Gentle.
nam lie VIII Withdraw.

man Tie VIII withdraw.
RusAviile. Ind. Aug s0-Mrx. Mary z.
Lease Of Kansas. In an interview after
her speech here. said she Rad espoused
socialism as the coming form OF govern
merit. ana vii. after the campaign. begin
a. nrouzganda COR socialtstlc principles
she viii stump the states Of New York
ard PENNSYLVANIA for Bryan She says
she proposes 10 take I'D her permanent
rassaeuce on the Atlantic coast She does
not ike Tom watson. and says II ne Is
a pasrfot and a gentleman. and has the
Welfare OF silver a heart he viii with
draw from the vice presidential race. AZ
r~ese1t she thinks him the greatest nen-
ace 10 Bryan's success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31
Scientific school Lruds.

Olympia. Aug. 2e.-Tne governor has
received notice from the department that
the secretary or the interior has approx ed
A selection OF Il. - 80 acres OF land In the
Vancouver district for the grant TO scien-
t1fc schools OF the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31

Cheboygan. Mich. Aug. S0.-F'ire this az
ternoon destroyed a million feet OF lurn-
Der belonging to Mr. Charlton OF Toron-
to. Loss. about 500 900; fully covered by
insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31

artists number nj least 400. RE has sGhAi
the Spanish government to send re1nfoxe
ments. The Spanish ministry today a..
ofaed 70 send ee09 troops 10 the pkkEc
pine islands without delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31

The s.x-story coal exchange office ard
store hzal1ing NJ Scra nton. Pa. caught
Are yesterday and before the flames could
Re controlled the building and contents
were damaged 20 the extent Of $4,000.
Insurance 10000 Cause unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31

WashtNrten C3tv. Aug Sa-c'ar8fual SA-
tofti received word from Eazne shat Ais
seccesser, Father SEBASTIAN MarttnetR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31
No GRIPPE

When rcu AXE Hccc's Pigis TIE Big. ofit2sh
sooed- s1zsr-coaset PITS. vnscs tear yea Al 70
pieces are no. In Il win Hsed'a Easy 70 tzks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31

and easy 20 operate. = tue
Of Hoods Pills. which are
up 10 date n every respect.
safe. certain and sure. An
druggists. Sc C. I. Hocd
~ a.,s.. Essfss e.. - H. .z-4~1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31

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The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-02
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Equity Court. No. 2.-Justice Hagner-
Pfeiffer VS.. Potomac stone Pipe Company
leave to amend picsdings granted.
Probate Court-JnSticc HagDer-Estate
of Michael p. Faherty;s fcsiiion filed.
Petition OF Margaret Faberty to be APP
pointed guardian. Estate OF George COVE:
petition filed. Estate OF Robert McCurdy:
do. Estate OF Michael Kelley; do. Ed
ward F. Davis, guardian, do. Maggie e.
Taylor. guardian, do Thomas. ]. .EdmoJl-
son. guardian: order TO show cause Grace
n. Fields, guardian; order on guardian 10
state accounts Rebecca Shalicross. qua I'd
ian: order on surety to turn money irtn
court Jacob s. AHen, guardian; order
issled Catherine r. FriSby. guardian:
order of appointment. Estate of Daniel
Grove uetitjon filed Estate OF john Brien:
receipts filed. Estate OF Jasper
Smith, inventory filed. Estate OF
John r. Cullen: report filed Estate OF
Henry Kottniann; remuneration 1ilec. Is
tate of Albert G.. Bracket, granting let
ters testauentary to Rose F. Bracket.
Estate Of Julia A. Burr: petition filed.
Estate OF Caroline burke: do Estate OF
Edward NJ. Handler: granting letters OF
administration to Fra ncis A. Handler: to;El
5000. Estate of John Mulhall: assent OF
next Of kin filed. Estate OF William B.
jackson: petition and a,sent, of next Of
kin filed: win fully proved and admitted
to probate and granting letters testamen-
tary to w Bladen Jackson and B. LOwnties
jackson. Estate " Robert McSJurray; or
der issued. Estate Of Sarah e. OtterbaeN;
will admitted to probate and granting let
ters of 8f:n,inist ration to Sarah Ottertack
Est.te of John Brieu: letter filed. Estate
Of Henry F. Dwyer: will partly provrl
Estate OF E. F. ElgiD; will filed.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-02
Games Today.
Louisville at Chicago
St. Louis at Cincinnati.

The Senators journeyed over to BaRi-
more yesterday and got whitewashed. And
1t was pretty thick coat a that to o. 1t
ran their total of shut outs up to five, and
il they don't play better ball they are
liable to make it a half dozen before the
curtain is rung down on the season next
month. The Times Baltimore correspondent
states that the club pla yed in a kind of
aimIess, whereare-we-at style. Farrell put
in appearance, but warmed the bench. as he
forgot, and the home club also neglected, To
carry along an extra golf suit The" Duke
should have Negotiated with Capt Robinson
for the loan OF his knickerbockers aud a
spare shirt They are about the same
size, but maybe 'R9bby'' had his suit In
SOAK at the Chinaman 8, and cou.dn't extend
the courtesy and hospitality OF his ward
robe to his fellow back-stop. "Scrappy BIZ
made his debut as a Giant In Brooklyn, and
was given the glad hand. His club lost
In close game, in which New York ex-
celled except in the matter OF run getting
The Beaneaters beat the Phillies and Chi
cago tucked Louisville out OF a victory. st.
Louis and Cleveland broke even in the two
games played, and rain prevented proceed
ings between Bucks Astonishing Braves
and the Pirates at Cincinnati
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-02

First race-MiIe. Long Beach, Pay or
Play, Mirage II. l12 eacn. Eclipse. Crom-
well, 40 EACH Find Out 10S; Lancer,
log; Lodi, Truepenny, los each; The
Druid. SO. Telegram. 81; Bessie Brown
ing. 81.
second race -HaIf mile. For maiden
two-year-oids. Minnie Aipto nse, Miss Lii
Ian. Belle LICK. Miriam n, Mauritius,
Purple Jacket, Confession, Diana's Daugh-
ter. NInita, ; .ster Beatrce, Kate McColluRo.
los each.
Third race-Seyen furiones. KeDnebunk.
10; barren, i0i: Tom Cromwell 1U6;
Merry Maker. l04. srocco. lOi; lrksone.
80. Muriel II. Restraint es each; Senator
Murphy, 81. Kaiiirhoe. sc; Royal PYin-
cess, BESSIE Abbott 30 each. Aarsian,
-. FIorena Hubbard. Crimea. 50 each
Fourth racc-Onc and oneeighth miles
handicap. Gotham. leo: Anre ge. los, Pen
Elder. l07; yolley, log. Dutch skater, Sc;
Chugnut. 80.
rim Tace-s.x fufispss. for two-year-
olds slow Poke. Meadow Thorpe, lis
each; salnak. Trsgs-iiss, Arabian, 1O3
each. King Bon. 100.
sixth race-half mile; for maiden I wo-
year ODDS Merry saint. Anna ii. IL,
Clymena. Tea Leaf, Agnus =, Proteen.
OstraoZ-i. Traynbe. ballyroe, Yciouz,
Otta. Chance. los each. .-..-
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-02
Races at Brighton Beach.

Brighton Beach, Aug. I.-First race-One
anu one-siNleentn niles. The Dragon, los,
I. Sloane, TO 2, won; Sir Francis, lis,
Tarai, to /, second; efugee, 1UI,
Griffin, 2 to /, tb,rd. Time, las IL.
Article and Tomoka also ran. .
Second race-SIX furlonss. Burlesque,
113, Taral, y TO 5, won; TIE MauNmaD.
III, LIE wis, 10 to l, second; Kaiser
Ludwig, 1903, j. Hill, Is to L, third. Time,
1:l6. Sir Frederic, Challenger. Surnerset,
Gee-Gaw, Our Johnny and Templestone
also ran.
THIRD race-The Winged Foot Handicap of
81 500, for woyear o.ds.- Five furiones.
Voter. los, A Clayton, IS to g., won;
Cieophus, 10, Simms, 8 to5, second; Lithos,
ia, Doggett. : TO 5. third. Time, :O1 81
Three starters.
Fourth race-The Sea Gull handicap OF
81 500 for three year oids; oue lille.
Peep o'Day, Il6, Taral, to o, won;
Bono parte, ITO, Grifrin, 8 TO 1, second:
Formal, lU4, LittlefleId. 8 to z, third.
Time, lag Ia. Cassette, Foiiey, frill
cite, also ran. Septour started, but fen
and did not finish. 49,
Fifth race-six furIongs. ZaBone, 80.
Gardiner, Z to 8, wen; Cromwell, 1O2.
j. Hill, 8 to /, secvpd; AIneer, los,
Hamilton, 6 to l. third. Time. 1:15 IA.
Lustre, Driebund, sirocco. VIII Elliot.
Galilee, Royal Rover, aud Eelipods also
ran.
Sixth race-Two and one quarter miles.
Anthony, 1852, Cha ndler. z to j. second;
Spot, 1 AZ, Barry. / 5 to I. third. Time,
5:2T. Lafayette and Herryfield also ran.
Marcus, Ecarte, Golden. Gate. Marble, and
Aupie Bishop started but fell and did not
finish.