davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

ousnels Closing pubic cables quoted spot
steady ana futures "a higher. Exports
we're s4,oQo bushels, OF which rs. 90 bush
en vas In dour The English visible sup
Pr increased sN.oe husneaA Toward the
e.ose the market weakened on free re-
xAxing by many large holders. and the
also s'adcd TO the decline. May December
narrowed TO &C Northwest receipts we're
~ carr. against ]. rs last year.
Sorn was evidently reluctantly respon-
market
Oats followed the trail OF wheat. and ex-
peEenccd good business.
Ine sfrsngsh in wheat scared the local
eaorss N the provision market in the fore
aoon- Inc close showed advances
Clesing Quotations.
wheat - November. 77ssc: December.
ccrn-Novem0er. s4xe: December. .sxc
Oats-Novemoer. l7ssc. December. $40
Port-Novenher and December. E.c.x.
Lard-Ncvember. Nr:1s. December, AlS
Rios-Novemocr and December. xs7.
Flaxseed-7s9T7c.
Timothy-$2A
Lave stock.
Catfle-Sales were on basis Of s. SoQ4
Tor common TO fair native dressed beef
steers. Up to $sa6.so for prime to fancy cat
tie. with trading largely at s. Aes15. feed
ers, S0&s5. butchers and Gamers cattle.
sisoaa for cows and heifers. Western
rangers were active and iec higher.
Hogs-Saiee were made 1T s.. s0e321e for
common to best droves, the bulk OF the
sales occurring ~ N&S7s.s6 with packing
q 0ls7a3S
Inferior TO prime stocks OF sheep were
wanted at N.2s1aso, and lambs went at
Sl15661. Feeding sheep sold around s. Is
@2s0, and feeding lambs 1T s. seelsSo
Receipts-Caetle. l3.o0o: hogs, 5000:
sheen, 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

~ ~ess: . q ul2a 1sz se.rds =
No1 4 ana 4 q e-aneA. - ~; Eoa
: and x-inch, lNN Ne: Eoa. 4 And :
k-snch. - ne. spa LAsA - NJ weight
ash,nxson RED Cedar Lumbsr-Bsvsl
e e'es; VA xoa / ana / yHEIncS. - IS:
No. and & kxe-tnch. 1ysoo n: Noe !.
: snd 4 Sx6-lnch. 10 lna 01DQ. WainD-
ccfinx. 4Eiz Rustic, t&Ux "a" shin
10 - 8. s.andard shingles, a. Ono-inch
6uish. -. II IS feet. $sGol Thick nnisA.
610X Cedar squares. !. Z and - feet
@s11 Batssns. 1oes pr - linsal fsst-
Sprucs Eumber-Floertng. el4o1a Bevel
siding H-fnch lied. ?40MM One-inch an
tsh. "A I or 3. weighss nrut. second, third
ana saIecfs, e-lnch And upwards. 46ee ioe:
thin. clear and sslectA In M S1e0A
Cariaee On lumber. 30 pr =: cax<age On
istA. e par =: and eastass q saias'sa
Brick-comnon. q psr n; prssssd. mo
. per u: arsbrick. =: tsrrS eseta Pipe.
Cement uossins,PertlanA K ,. . g.
Line oobbsns,-An brands naAs q ths
Plaster 0osblns>- Golden Cats. Dsr ssl
Plaster Hair Uobhang,-Washed. 2 pr
n: unwashed. &c cer n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

rI an DHCRlFF'8 9ALE.-IN
- coust 81 the state Of wash
~ slbo county Of King. The
- 6nyluGU or Loan Society, .
z<16Sn. Dlat1tt6, ~. #. w. Wald
- e. WsA. hi wife. defsnd-
~ y vistus ~ IN order Of sais
i7S1 ozocutton. jeaued cut OF the
5;ss5iSef 1rt. In the abovo-ontttled
~1 Is me directed and delivered.
- lov1eA. upon the following DE-
80 peopoffy. aftuatod II King
nn15mG1on, to-wit. All Of lots
~ a. and number eleven Oh.
n three (SS) In q plat on an
- Dc ciy Of SEATTLE - laid OF
Bnnny; aa1~ lots helng g1tuRte on
7Swegt eoeuer OF Second and vir-
Si5xsee. ana having . frontage Of
~ ond twenty d1Q teet on tho
a Decond street. BY ono hum
6f|15f On feet on the north side
= stgeat. In the city 81 Seattle.
1nty. state OF Washin9ton. to-
Il6h al and singular. the fene-
rodttauents and appurtenances
o beIonglug or u anywtse per-
4 i thsesfors hsreby given Uhat on
f @ - o'clock q a. Of said day.
- door OF the courthouse. In the
= oetie, in satd King county. ] viii
= nhoSo described property NJ pub
7I11o. % the highest and best bidder.
.! VAN IS 81 vSAsSTsEER. sheriff Si
~ AlI@ Hughes = Nc1ficksn. at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

osottaa. Nov. &. IL
EosAn1gos et the e1nttle. 1aco1aa a
C1eafance4. Balauens
forsisad.. .. .....' . 49,. 1Ssss 3 H.m :
The grain growers Of the state are rush-
ms their wheat to the market In order
to take advantage Of the present high
pe3coa 4ho locol quotatton today was N
foliows: No club, he. blue stem. &c:
strong. The receipts here during the nine
days Of this month that have Just passed
amounted TO IL cars. Thtrty-stx Of these
came In today. Flour u on Z greater
boom than . few weeks $50. and even
~ the present Quotatioue fndicatsons
point TO yet higher prices. Patent Excel
lent hour. which has hssn IT A.7s Per
risen froan SlE 70 tAsa Rolled oats and
rye -four have increased IN value about
= cents pr barrel.
Oats ere holding up weIl. Probably
one-haif the crop IN the pueet sound dis-
trict has been sold. most Of Il going to
San Francfsco. This demand has caused
. scarcity Of oats and the Eastern grow
ers win Be called up 20 send oats
purposes. Last year the growers
Of EAstsru Washington found II unproflt-
able to compete with the Sound growers
ana many did not attempt to raise any
Data this year. Had they done 50 they
would have found = ready market As 1t
=. the growers - Tar east n North Da-
kotA ana Minnesota viii resp the benefit.
In anticipation - the amount Of oats TO
be shipped from the East the Northern
Pacific tssued the tartN which took ef-
feet November 8. making . rate Of %
cents on 40 pounds on oats Ia carload
OF S.00 pounds o. over from Wadena,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

San Francisco. Nov. s-Arrived.-str Del
Ncrts from Gray's Harbor: str Homer
from Coos bay: str Empire from Astoria:
Br str Amarapoora. from Seattle. Sailed
Schr Ruby Cousins. Seattle Sailed Nov
ernber Str state OF California. for As
toria. Cleared November str Mexico
for Victoria and Port Townsend. Foreign
ports: Honolulu-Arrfved. October o. schr
John ID. Taliant from Port Townsend. Sail
ed-Br str Miowera for Vancouver.
Hoquiam. Nov. Observation-Disclosures
SunoI from cosmopoIis for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
Taeoaa shippins Sews.

Tacoma Nov. 9.-Spectai-Brfsish ship
Earl OF Dunraven sailed tonight for Eu-
rope with o cargo OF -four valued at 81 ,4s5.
british bark Iredaie arrived tonight 10
load wheat for England.
British ship City OF Glasgow cleared to-
day for the United Kingdom with a cargo
Of wheat.
steamer Walfa WalIa arrived today with
go tons OF miscellaneous freight for local
merchants. She sailed tonight with SO
tons Of wheat. -four and bullion.
British ship British General finished
loading cargo OF grain today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

carrying over 800 tons OF wheat The
vessel Is due TO arrive OH the Sound the
last part OF this month. This In the FIRST
steamship ever loaded on the Sound for
F.uron&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January 4 q

ITone0cf10Ho since january I'M
for Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January
1. 1885. are 81 Ns. HIT There were hied
for record yesterday I'VE deeds. sgare-
eating Gsys Following IL a HIST fur
nished by the Daily Bulletin, room u
Occidental block:
Loren II. Aershon 20 e. II. McSeorge.
nss lot and - lot 8. block q. Queen Ann
ad1 May r. 80.
Lulu b. Young = II y. HAiasr. lots =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Portland. Oct. 3. 1S96
Occasional rain: stationary temperature.
b. 8. PAGUE. Observer.
q. q. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
sEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
No club. TIC; blue stem. 7yc: strong.
THE SEATTLE Markets.
Produce.

Produce.
The following an stations are the prices
paid to farmers ana producers By Seattle
business houses for articles named. the
goods to b delivered In Seattle:
Hops Choice. new. 10Qilc-
Haydn boat ioadsJ-t606.5O.
Cratn--Puset sound oats $200N: barley.
SIS per ton: wheat. chicken feed, S1Ed119
Fotatoes--Native stock. $sQ9: Yakima,
1ilsN.
Hides, Pelts and Tallow-Heavy saltsd
steers. over - lbs. tM05c: medium. per 10
70: light under - lbA e per p: heavy
cows. &c: light. &c; saited xlps. 3<14c: and
calf per b. SC; green hides &c less than
:slssd dsy hiSsi per arn H. .,s e; n cpiIs OF
dry deer skins. summer. per 10. lS01Oc:
good winter. l0Qisc: p )or and thin winter.
f0oc: sheep pelte, long wool. e0c: short
WOOL Nc: wool. Wsstsrn WAshIngton, &c
per n. tallow. lh62c
Sxc: steers. 1jxD3kc: choice sheep, nc;
rood hOx., ssds.E: calves. dressed. large.
Eggs-Ranch, EQ2Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
MARKETS AND TRADE


Easgo 49, 60 uew Yss1k CITY Donne
0usvss . Yevssable 1nnoenoo-
Doao1e9 0aans IN na11rsaa $780,
UDti1 Laae1y 1naet1vs, VITA Dsno-
sssasl l.Dsovsssns III Als.g -
Ere,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10


In
day loading 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

The following are the prices paid BY ~
tail dealers for round lots delivered at the
wharf or on cars. or the jobbing rates
quoted by wholesale dealers. with ordinary
torma Of credit:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

The Chilean bark LatonA left Sunday
morning for Valparaiso.
The schooner C. s. Holmes arrived I'm
Port Biakeley Monday morning from San
Eyaurt~ro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
Total salee.


The total sales OF stocks today were l1N-
SIS shares. including: American Sugar.
9.700; Burlington. n. 400; Chicago Gas. H.
90, General Electric, 10000: Louisville Z
Nashville 1900; Manhattan. 1000: Ms
souri, Pacific. 500; Northern Paoific, $500:
Northern Pacific preferred. 1890; Ontario
4 Western. $500: Residing, $500: Rock
island. u.7o0: St. Paul. 24.9oo: Tennessee
Coal 4 Iron. $500: Texas Pacific. 1880:
Wheeling q Lake Eric. $500; Wheedng &
Lake Erie preferred. 400; Southern rail-
road, 500: Southern railroad preferred
$500: silver certificates. 5000.
Visible supply Of Grain.
The visible supply of grain Saturday.
November I, ~ compiled by the New York
Produce Exchange, Is as follows: Wheat,
6ss23.o00 bushels, increase l,14.0o0; corn.
1894, 900 bushels. decrease go. 900: oats. H.
"a. o00 bushels. increase $4,000: rye 267o,oo0
bushels. increase $4,000: barley. $4,000
bushels. increase 5000.
Flour.
Flour-Receipts. 5000 barrels; exports.
g. n barrels. Quiet and held Zoe higher.
nesota patents. A.4064-s0; do bakers an
a.; winter patents, 81 5504sS; do straights.
A.30644 %: do low grades. Ss-E03.M
wheat-Receipts lSo 900 bushels: exports.
10000. Spot held higher: No. : red.
so7sc: No. I hard. s1Mc. Options opened
steady. but at once developed strength
and advanced to the highest point OF the
year. followed by final sharp break un-
der realizing. and closed Nc lower TO 70
higher. Trade was heavy all day. the
early rise being due TO strong Western
cash markets. light receipts and hullish
cables. No. red. November. N0N11c.
closed at SIC; December. ssh6SsHc. closed
95sc.
Hops-Steady.
Wool-SteaAy.
Metals
Copper-Ffrm: exchange. $ioE0u.
Pig Iron-Steady.
Lead-Firm: domestic brokers'. $e-b; ex-
change. se5d3sO.
Tin-Firm; straits. $12so91a
Plates-Quiet.
spelter-Firm: domestic, Sso@A
Coffee.
Coffee-Options closed inactive. un-
changed to 10 points advance. Spot coffees
Rio quiet; mild quiet.
Sugar.
eugar-Raw hrmer: fair refining quiet:
centrifugal. s6-test. s%c. Refined nrm.
Petroleum.
Petroleum--Quiet- Pennsylvania crude
steady; December, N.i7 bid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

Atchison 49,. :. 16A
Adams Ex.. :. $50
Alton Z r. H.. 81
American Ex. Iii
Bait. . Ohio -. II
Can. Pac. ;. .... 6SN
Can. SOUTH. :. SEA
Cen. Pacific -. l6A
Ches. Z Ohio :. 17B
Chicago Alton liza
c. B. = O.. :. S3k
Chicago Gas 80. TN
Con. Gas. a.. 1854
c. C. c. q st. I. 81
Col. Coal & I :. 1
Cot. Oil Ger. 80. l6k
Del. Hudson :. .l2sn
Del Lack & w. 1901
.. 4 r. G. pre-. t6h
Dts. 3 C. +. Co. :.
Erie. -. :. -. III
Preferred. :. 80
Pref. "a -. q
Fort Wayne. ..l60
@. n. pref. ....11S
G. A. e. !. pref. 80
Hooking Val. :. IS
Illinois Cen. :. %
St. Paul 4 d.. "a
Kan. q T., pref. 30h
Lake e. q w.. lSA
Pref. :. :. :. 7S%
Lake Shore =. ..152i1
Lead Trust :. :. 27A
l. Il N. :. 49,. 62%
a.. & n. A.. 49,. rs
Man. Con-. .. LOLA
Mem Char :. Is
Mich. Gen.. :. :. 90
Missouri Pao. :. 25A
Mob. = Ohio 80. ISL
Nash. & Chat. F.. g.
Nat. Cord. 80. 6x
REef.. =. .. =. In
~. ]. Cen. :. ..107
Nor. q w, pref. 1sh
N. Am. Co.. :. So
Nor. Pac.. :. :. l6%
FRET. :. >. =. NN
u. r., D. d c.. 81
u. q Cor, pref. q
q. g. Eth. pref 81
u. s. Rub. :. :. Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
T HARDWARE.

Wire Rope-Net HIST
Bar !ron-tJooo.ns,-Base sses. $50 par
eT frca Sfspy 1888 ssr ron up
TO Ia. back. 80 per cent OF HIST: larger
s.xes. 90 and 10: galvanized. Ia and under,
90 and per cent on. sarser sises. - and
Sheet Zine-tJobh.ng,--7,9c Der 10.
I'm Jobhlax,-cnarcoai plates.
bright. &c. i0xi& TO isxa. s.. 50 per box, TX.
sis.sa: chareoal r.afes. ,erne. &c. i4xa.
Shee. Johblngl-Ansrioan. com
10 per cent OF list.
shsrxie bands-tia,vsnizet. SIC per 10:
hack. s,sc per 10.
-tJoboingb-TfnneEs half and half.
lie per n, extra w.pins. isc.
OILS. TuRPENTINE. ETC.
otls-tJcoblnxt ois-Hea6asht. &c;
bulk. N ees. IS; Pear. and Assrai. legal
his &c: eases. ssc: raw. sS,s. de; Gases.
4sr Lard DIV S. zsc in eases; No.
hard oil. sss 10 eases: bis. g less: ness's
sss: ei o nee =, n cs s.sss sss ss. e n
castor. machine, easss. sec: hhis, sc.
Turpentsne cesosnst-Bels. sc; cases.
tsasec per sal
kens!ne-Ae per gallon. IN cases.
Waite Lead Ccahlnxl-rtoneer or Car
&C. Prepared paints. Gsai cans. as:
cans. nsa
Glass--~Aicfficaa wtrfoNs - pTT cent. OF
list: French or ReiEsar. - Der cent CT.
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL.
Logs-super.Or quality. per NJ. sr. sAso8
& choice cedar s.. common. per NJ A
Eprssce logs sstxs, cedar shiEgsa tags, 81
Fir Lssmeer-Thlck arisa. Eurfaced o. =
sides. s. 10 and u inches wide. slSlsg:
lengths u 70 Is fees, special lengths. Sc per
N extra. oas-lnch finish. si@1sls. ali ver-
teal grain. s. per - extra. Flooring
dressed and ma tehes. Aees-a Stock boards.
s-iuch ySsxas. l0~fneA 81. Soc 80. fs-tneh
stassss. Fencing Ne. 1. or s-lnch. -: No
= $50. or channel rustic and drop sid
fng. weigns aeH rs. Sls4la FIR timber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
DAY FRAyCIsCO 0AHKET,
DreaAstuls aaA 0raino.


Feed and Observation-Disclosures Per ton.
Q.6is.5o; California bran. per ton. ua5O0
l.N
Hay-Wheat hay, $S@11: wheat ana cat,
$7Qlo.50: oat. $64s: barley. river. 3506, 50;
barley. best. $7dS5o; alfalfa. 3s.DQ6. 50:
alfalfa. FIRST cutting. $405: clover. S6Qs:
stock. ss@S: compressed wheat, $6Q9. 80: do
oat ESTS "a ~fra ~ 25Ha5nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

Sugar Uobbing)-G Golden &C. In bbls. per
d. Akc: extra &C" In bbis. per 10. SIC:
dry granulated. In bels. per 10. &c: cube.
Maple Sugar-Five-pound boxes. scol-
Hoped. t. the 10. iSc per 10: assorted
cakes. i2hc per ID.
Flour etc. Uobbing) - Washington
straight. per Dbl. az. patent. A75; Pat.
ent Excellent. 500: Novelty A. s.. 90: Calf
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
FEE BILL OF 1895.
Sheriff Whelan Obeying the Law in All
It's Provisions Except as to Keepers.

Sheriff Whelan Obeying the Law in All
Its Provisions Except as to Keepers.
Horace D. Dunn, the expert of the Grand
Jury, is still working in the office of the
Recorder. He has not officially visited
the Sheriff's Office. Sheriff Whelan says
that every facility will be extended to the
expert whenever the latter is ready to begin
his investigation.
In regard to the new law known as the
fee bill of 1895, Sheriff Whelan yesterday
said: "There is a misapprehension about
the law and its relation to the Sheriff's Of
flee. am not ignoring the law, but am
not following that particular provision of
the act relating to the payment Of " day
for keepers. The provisions OF the law,
fees into the treasury. are respected and
followed.
GAS the case is on briefs before the SUI
preme Court, have been advised, for the
protection of myself and bondsmen, to fol-
low the old law in relation to attachments
until the court points out some way to
compensate keepers under the new law"
'sYou will see by reading the new law, !"
continued Sheriff Whelan, .'that it pro-
yides that keepers shall receive no greater
sum than 81 per day, but 1t does not say
who shall pay the money. No provision
is made for collecting the money from the
party attaching the goods, and neither
does it say that the Auditor and Treasurer
shall make the payment. Under the old
law, can release the attachment If fees of
the keeper are not paid, but here another
proposition is presented. l am simply
waiting for the Supreme Court to interpret
the new law"
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28

Prominent among the New England men
whose brains and energy have helped to
make the Western States rich and power
full is General David T. Beals, president of
the Union National Bank of Kansas City.
Successful in his many enterprises, he lives
to-day in fine mansion at the corner OF
Independence and Wabash avenues.
The work and the responsibility incum-
bent on the president of so important a
banking institution as the Union National
would endanger the sturdiest health.
General Beals clear-headedness and good
sense were as manifest in the choice OF a
remedy as in bis business enterprises. lie
strens sthened his tired nervous system by
the use of Paine's celery compound. Its
invigorating, health-giving effects justified
his expectations, and showed in his own
case the remarkable power of this much
discussed remedy for thoroughly restoring
and strengthening the rundown" system.
s'I found Paine's celery compound an
agreeable tonic and soothing to the nerves, "
says General Beals.
These are the concise words OF commen-
dation characteristic of the conservative
business man and the influential banker,
who has learned we'll to weigh his words.
The scanty sunlight, and the stagnant,
used-up air of living rooms during the
winter, reduce the strength and nervous
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28

energy, especially of persons employed
constantly indoors. The need-the aoso-
lutte necessity-of genuine invlgorator at
this spring season has pressed itself on
the attention of all thinking people.
In the famous laboratory of Dartmouth
Medical School, Prof. Edward E. Phelps,
MD, LID, discovered the formula OF
Paine's celery compound, a remedy that
has become the standard nerve restorer,
blood purifier, and strengthener from ore
end of the country to the other, prepa-
ration that stands unrivaled as the meol-
cine that makes people well.
tits a fact much commented upon that
men and women of national reputation
and prominence. like Gen. Beals, State
Treas Colvin of New York, Mr.. Carllsle's
private secretary, Mayor McShane OF Mon
freal. Rev. FIR. Ouellet Com. Howell, ex-
Minister to Austria John M. Francis, and
host of others who are careful what they
emnlov when sick, and have the amplest
OPPORTUNITIES for finding out what is best,
have of their own accord sent letters de-
scribing fully their permanent recovery
from rheumatism, heart weakness, Sleep
Iessness. debility, kidney troubles, and
diseases of the stomach and liver In all
these cases Paine's celery compound was
the one remedy that was able to COM
pletelv and permanently bring back health,
make poor blood again rich and pure, ana
regulate and build up the nervous system
when weakened and deranged.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28

to 1. Realization opened an to favor
ite. receding in the betting to threes. he
failed to run into place, and the judges,
thinking him capable Of making better
showing, called his rider, Eddie Jones,
and the owners of the horse, Hoag and
Little. into the stand. Jones explained in
a manner that was satisfactory that he
was badly lnterfered with soon after
the start. being compelled to pull up to
avoid being thrown, and Charles Little,
one of the owners OF the sprlnter, produced
a ticket showing that be had backed the
horse to the extent of his capital. The
track, which was heavy, was exactly to
Perhaps liking, and as the pookmakers'
sheets showed nothing of suspicious
character bets were paid as the horses had
finished. Easel, 10 to chance, captured
the place from Faro. The decision gave
general satisfaction.
The overnight cards announced Magnet
and Libertine as starters IN condition
event, but their presence caused all OF the
other entries to scratch, and general diSap-
pointment was expressed among the
crowd. Two favorites were all that cap
tured purses.
Dodd's uncertain horse, Mt. Air, had
slight call for favoritism honors in the
opening slx-furlong run, but he was
afflicted with loss of staying powers and
tramped in among the "also rams"
Road Runner, with Shaw up, was always
in front, and won easily from Charles A.,
another outsider.
The seven-furIong event for mares
proved rather an easy thing for o. Ap-
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
ATHLETIC.
Wrestling at the Olympic Club.
Boxers and Swimmers.

Wrestling at the Olympic Club.
Boxers and Swimmers.
The Olympic Clubs wrestling tourna-
ment will be held on Monday evening in
the gymnasium. The entries for the
events closed last evening. Professor
Meihling, the instructor, says that the
contests which will be witnessed on Mon
day evening will prove more interesting
than anything in the line of wrestling that
has taken place in the club for many
moons, as there are several high-class
men among the entrants.
The first of a series of sprints and long
distance races which have been arranged
by Captain Gill, will be held at the Olym-
pic athletic grounds ou Sunday, April 5.
Edgren, the crack hammer-thrower and
weight-putter of the University Club, is
authority for the statement that Berkeley
will send team to the East this year that
Will take the cobwebs from the eyes of
Eastern college boys, who have been under
the impression that the wild men of the
West could not raise anything better than
pumpkins and ''sich."
I'VE will simply clean up the dust with
those Eastern chaps this year" remarked
Edgren with setting sun smile.
The Lurline Swimming Club will give
an excellent exhibition of swimming and
polo playing on Thursday evening next.
One of the principal features of the even
ing will be a polo match between two we'll
drilled teams.
The Olympic Club propose to select
only the very best talent from among the
army of boxers for its special boxing night
at the Pavilion. Try outs will be held on
Monday evening, when the good will be
segregated from the bad. The bouts will
be worth seeing.