davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Fur Trimmings.

winter dress with new trimmings
ut very little cost
Fur Trimmings. regular price Sc,
reduced to s9c yard.
Fur Trimmings, regular price $50,
reduced 70 &c a yard.
Fur Trimmings. regular price 81.
reduced 20 sc yard.
Fur Trimmings. regular price $1.T5.
reduced 10 &c a yard.
Fur Trimmings. regular price s. s.
reduced TO S.25 a yard.
Fur Trimmings. regular price as.
reduced 10 75c a yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

w&oie rev down By urseEtirg one Brick
Tazi IS exactly What happens &c the health
wEen the bowels fail 70 perform tAeir prop
er function. Constipation r.sx es trouble
al aiorg the hne-put. the liver CIT OF
order. i bad fer the kfdrcys-ead fer the
stomach II hosds IL the bodv poisonous
matter ard because Il C mot 60 any place
else. II gets into the blood The blood car
RES X al ever fne system That MAKES
sIsrxixaress izssisade. bad breath ard fool
este IL the mouth 6Jis the stomach with gas
ard causes windy oelchins. stops digesssoa
&c the stomach. causes sour stomach heart
bora ard na,rleace !; makes psuples
and kfcsches and czrscs sscx and bsssc-s
ke~daches Niu<-teniss Of al human all
r-x.,s are due 10 iaSs ore Seemingly trivial
cause Dr.. Picrce's Pisasx1, Pellets cure
co-ssto4Ssoa TEcy really cEer t. No
bosv becomes a slave 70 the use Of the
Pellets" They czuSe no gr1pfnx and are
"a mid az they are eesctert AZ a1y drug
store Look out fcr the druggist wso tres
20 sell ycr sozzsfAiEx wElch be says .
s+tass a. goc4" There Is nothing tuss az
sood. Tzere 3 noShirz that 10 nearly a.
rood. anybody wEo tells you ,SeTs - -
r-ssszkea-cr worse
A GREAT 7EDlcAL WORK FREE.
W. hxve s-Tzrg-1 70 gre away aosolgfrfy rec
~zs oas q D.. Pf~rs-'s graz BOOK SszsoE
k~-s< S<s4iras ASwzs-~~ n euzGssss lss& pages.
80 ~.zr- shxr -rz Esus--atfozs sc1ze 81 thcrs -
selar. saass. cuPses 81 4 asvk bees SD a. tse
rrxassr p~scr s.. - per cupy. Tss 7f1sas "a rs
tSs--rsr sac Save s~~- zs~5 N pus1ssHtEx tae
rr-s~n. e*itisa- eerv e whtca wss ee sr1s 70
any a. dress FecstSt q ~ eae<sns sNS-ars 70
rex~r coss az s.xs.zzx ssss. A1zrssx wo<se's DzD-
pszSxTy xeSzSAs A1sscsAxssA 1nsAss. y =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Children's Caps.

The prices are marked down 70
. ridicuiousiy low point.
Wool Tam O'Shsntsrs IN Cardinal,
Navy and Green. With Fancy Plaid
effects. asc. reduced to DEC
chfdren's Coiored SILK Capes. In
Brown. Scarlet and Navy 80. reduced
TO 4sc.
Chldren's Surah SAX Eapes. with
beaver edge 800, reduced to 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

Money-savfnE to put your money
I'm these Purses at thess prices
They will sell quickly.
Ladies' Coin Purses SOC. reduced 10
sc.
Ladies' Coin Purses sc. reduced 10
Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Notion Specials:

Wire Hair Pins. &c a box.
Corset Steels, &c a pair.
Blasting Tread. ic a spool.
Pear, Buttons, sc a dozen
Metal Dress Buttons, SC a dozen.
100 Spool Linen Thread. &c a spool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

liam Ccchrzne et al. January IS: Samuel
Dixon vs. Fred Bausnan. receiver. Feb
ruary s: Edward T. White ct ux. VS. city
of Ballard. February s; Louis Kahn ct
al. VS.. Or. ]. Eugene Jordan. February
3; James Hardy vs.. A F. Burieigh, jan
uary IS: Peter kerber VS.. Puget Mil
Company, February s; e. J. Ross VS..
f. G. Norman Ell al. January %. Dora
Harris VS.. A T. Van de yanter. January
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

.fr. 4 A. Denny n ar ssmsras'e srtfcls
o. Pioneer Life IN Seattle" published n
TIE heltsav numeer - tire PoSt-Iste''1ren-
ee- describes the manner IN whsch tAe
cary settlers dealt cat primitive 3estics'
e aTerHers against IRE law. ara states
that al we're treated slFks regardless @
race OF eo,or as IN tsase DAYS the rione~rs
were no rsspectsrs 90 persons TIE Ps1n-
fsAraent consisted % sowwins ths offender
sn- driving h{a cat - re settlement.
Mr. perrv laughed heartily ths Other Say.
Sc - related the ts1'cwiaw fnrs1eut.
'-There vas worthless fellow aere OF re
Seuna wns nwnca sfcaF vIts Sue art
,lsx safs We uaae q nes'ness 20 Sc,
NAfskv - she Indians ard every ire a.
ssw thes@ hlas drilling ssfis ~c7ae into
nae we Knew tssre wa> Tef~g % -
t~aus's We ret a'onw NJ ,As fn&faSs az
rsxhr wAsa fNsy we're Seoe~ nst waea
srv,,k tNey were vsrv sanwe~eDs some
e q. ..fkss re mater ever az Ser
rsos~s fNss ws acnis 3sv ~ Wait gcr tsst
sfsse evtrgre sSfr~sr 80 ueSt tire he csEns
tata -~rt. sra give lin sample - ozr
.,~f-sltivs fasfsce.'
we .sa -, save js-x - va. fsv fse
raxs cav saw tie sfoop $50 tie eaf-tet
..rs rsn~s wewf Totns, as roH@ef re
rasrAessrs - wss rs&sv fSr csstress TIE
.aNer sanss t-ta the sEy. cars@ q a1cNeT
rear - Aesch. snt the sSsrr*r with IS
~-a~as xss~tes o. sheTe = a srrsN t>aL
~. A. .~~tvai vp received Slnn wffA eFeH
.~-.s a.. srvrr gtxt-x htua waos sou1f
~~e~s~s t~-k hf-- *owr - tNs ces-h sc
-. -. ..-~weu W. n1ffref ef-s tnsf
- Nss received cn'v e sn~esss.s - wsat
~ r,srNs sxr.rt wNsr Ne reesr-es est 80
ravs- Rste~~a~*x sss re -s7 - re
.i,sc wish re eSss srtifrw s&i,s
s L CRAWFORD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Yelling Prices Cut
in TWAIN.

A clean MP OF the yelling stock
brings out the most pronounced
price cutting you have ever
known on vefIings. See the re-
auctions.
Plain Colored Illusions. regular price
12i1c. reduced to Sc a yard
Dotted veilings. regular price lSc. re-
duced 10 &c yard.
Dotted veIlings. regular price SO, re-
duced 70 15c a yard.
Dotted yelings. regular price go. re-
duced to lcc a yard
Dotted vesiirgs. regular price 300. re-
duced to 2Sc a yard.
Dotted veIlings. regular price 4cc. re-
duced to l5c a yard
Dotted Ve!lings. regular price $50. re-
duced TO l5c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Handkerchief, &c.
Ladies' Linen Initial Handkerchief,
reduced from izi1c TO 30 each


Real values ut the old prfces%
These coats are bargain gema IT
these special prices.
Striped Esderdown. With Collar and
Cuffs Trimmed With Angora Fur. regu-
lar price sass reduced 10 s2&.
Figured Chinchilla Collar and Yoke.
Edged With Angora Fur. regular price
SASS reduced 20 s54S
Mixed Cloeking. With Double Collar.
EDGED With Electric Seal. regular price
$4S sale price. sses
Fancy Novelty Goods, With Wide
Sailor Collar and Guns OF Moire SILK.
Edged With Angora Fur, regular
price $50, reduced price. tis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
To FURNISH SITES.
FOUNDATION OF An ORGANIZATION
THAT SEATTLE MUCH NEEDED.

Citizens whe Are
Determined That Those who
Come Here Looking for Locations
en- Which to BALD Factories
Shall Not Go Away Disappofated
and Locate Somewhere Else.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
STILL GROWING.
But the List of Subscribers for the
First Regiment Band Concerts
Is Not Complete.

The list OF 100 subscribers TO the guaren-
~ fund of 500 for a series of eight sun
day afternoon concerts by the First Regt-
rnent band ought TO have been compiet-
ed yesterday. Mr.. Wagner states that
the necessary amount VIII have to be
raised by Wednesday evening next. IL
50. a splendid programme viii be arrang-
ed for the opening concert one week from
today. A great many music-loving people
have not yet been heard from or personal
~ solicited. and Il 10 hoped that they viii
make UP thu deficiency during the next
three days. A great many expressions
Of regret have been heard because the
band has not been heard for two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Umbrellas Go Down.

Two lines of splendid Umbrellas
put up for the economical buyers
NJ. marked down prices.
2s-Tnch Paragon Frame Umbrelfas.N
reduced from s1-T5 TO sl.is each.
3s-Tnch Paragon Frame Umbrellas
reduced from s200 to Ile each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
MOYERCAN READ Law


Jacob Fursh Files q Reply to g. h
F7ynn's Complaint In Inferven-
tfen-Three Articles of Incorpora-
tfon Filed With the County Audi-
tor-The New saifs-Report Of
Receiver of Treen 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

Sweaters. steTcl@ esotstrg SAeez. hoss
art w~7srA3 ire - s1nfriss rnasl Be se.d
autek- Lev ~ -ss "a Saccr1 ~. A
Vslins. AssaEnse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

Martin Kennedy. mining man Of Helena.
"a Al the Northern. He is en- route Tor
juneau. Alaska near where ne mas soI.e
mining properties which hs Is going north
TO look after.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

S--ek~ re rossisxAf ana TvSHalgsr Ea-
xArA ssas9 uscxes e4xSrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

Capt Penfeld followed the sea for many
years and. while Re has 4 rough exterior.
"a really A kind-hearted. companionab,s
man. Although not now connected with
the gas company IN any way. he siiil takes
great interest IN gas subjects. ane may
attend the gas exposition 20 Be held az
Madison Square Garden, New York. dur
ing the latter part or this month and
early part OF February. The other
DAY In discussing the changes that have
taken place in the manufacture and sale
OF gas during recent years Capt. PenAeld
said. 'T see they are now introducing
through the East a nicksi-in-the-slot gas
meter AZ srst I thought the thing was q
haruoug. but the more took into Il. the
better the scheme appears 80 me TIE
nfster Is 50 arranged that Z viii furnish 20
tire consumer Just "a much was as he pays
for no more ard no less. II consumer
want. 20 burn only Ave cents worth O;
gas. all he has &C Go - % drop aiekei IN
ERE set ana The gas comes until the
nsckels worth has been used up. II Re
watts more ne can drop IN more nicksss
Some ~ The meters are made for quarters
ara others Ger nieke's. ara = consumer can
take his chotee believe Y these meters
come into general use they VIII prove a
hensat 70 both the gas consumer and the
manufacturer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

ed the purpose for the tine being we
found that we lost about Is Ger cent Of
tie gas ne generated. through the pores
In the wood aAe Ieaky 5oanta. and we had
g reminder o. This waste for years after
ward by tire gas stencil In the saveust
The f1rst piping covered only Commercial
street and Occidental square. as al .hs
business at that time was confined 70 those
two points.
The company secured franchise from
the town, and after extended negotiations
between the city ard the company, the
municipality ordered seven street lamps
for which IL agreed TO pay 81 each per
month. The company furnished a man 20
light and care for the lamps. ard FOR the
whole service the town paid less than $50
Per month.
The price 20 consumers the FIRST year
was fixed az 81 per 100 feet, ard even at
this figure most o. the bushes. houses
discarded their coal OF lamps. put In gas
fixtures and used gas. Notwithstanding
the hesitsncy on the part Of 50 many TO
subscribe 70 the capital stock OF the COM
pany, or the theory that Il wss = visionary
undertaking. the company received during
the summer Of 1874 a gross revenue % 500
per month and during the winter Of 1875
the income climbed Up 70 81 30 per month,
and candles, coai ell and fish oil became
things % the past SO far as illuminating
the business section Of the city vas con-
cerned IN 1875 gcSaugh; ard Iazry and
John Collins hen@ht 40 the stock he'd by
BURROWS and hts Oregon associates so that
the <as works became entirely a Seattle
concern. Fortunately FOR the promoters
o. the enterprise The gas works proved a
very profitable Investment. ard IN ISIS the
stock On which but - per cent had been
paid was worth its full fece value In ad-
dstfon 70 Tits extensions ana IN rrav@r1e-,.-
had been made from time 70 time out %
the profits. thus IN four years from compile
ton the gas works mad added 20 its value
more than $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

1eAn Courtscft 4 EEz<arlzz sezloux ..
rs ssseessfal rival n xhe wreaGfag arena
.est~-&aF seas&G~4 gcsSss. kaEAtz a.
@LksSa&r-e. Pa. xsse axsez s-~az4.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

Daring the year fs-s." Continued Nr
Leary. Dexter Horton & Co, and the
late Sarah " Renton bought controlling
interest in the gas works. They had ample
means and az once SET 70 work laying the
foundation for the modern plant % today
the old pump logs were dispensed with and
iron mains substituted. The temporary
structures gave way 20 buildings OF brick
and stone The capital stock was in
creased from ss0.oon 20 800 90 and extern
siens and improvements were made every
year TO meet the requirements OF the rapid
growth OF the city. The WORKS were pay
Ing handsomely W 20 the time OF the great
IRE In June. 1883. when the entire revenue
OF the company was wiped out in one day.
The company took advantage Of this occa-
sion 10 put In larger and stronger mains,
and erected an electric light plant near tha
works 70 meet competition from the cleo
trfcal people, who put into Seattle the nrst
electric light plant erected on this coast
After the reconstruction OF the gas plant.
following the great fire. the capital stock
was Increased 10 $4,000. and the company
paid dividend OF per cent per month
on this stock for long time. After the
death Of Mrs Renson her stock became
scattered. and the company was no longer
a close corporation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

CO your meals a. sossi ssevsns Cat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

When any part 81
the body isn't doing
the work that nature
intended II to do. !,
puts the whole sys-
TEN out Of ture-out
Of harmony. When
all Of the parts do
not work vel to
gcther. nome of them
can work Just tight
Sickness in one pars
Of the body Is likely
70 run into all parts
Of the body. II Isn't
necessary 10 be sick
ell over the body, In
order tia; you may
feel sick al over.
When child-en stand
q rev Of bricks on
they knock the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

ABOUT this time Seattle was rejoicing
over the competition Of the Great North
ern railway. from St. Paul TO Seattle. and.
IN 1893. the attention OF AFR. Samuel Hll.
son-in-law OF President James ]. Hill. OF
the Great Northern. was attracted TO Sc
attic as a desirable point for the invest
ment OF capital. In looking over various
enterprises OF the city, he concluded that
the gas works would suit him and his as
sociates. and after some negotiations the
entire stock OF the company was secured
al cost OF about $500 DO over $50 go
have been ordered expended in bettsrnsnts
during the coming spring. John Collins
was one Of the original organizers OF the
company, and was the last man 20 part
with his stock His profts from his gas
stock. 70 say nothing OF the dividends he
received. aggregated more than $50. 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
a#Eg
'mWgaY

uou. joan Leary yesterday At bis
Yeser way and, finding him IN
-, mood, ASKED him for q stoTy
-, .os~s. he thought over the mat
- ter minutes. and replied:
,~r ssen anything published ABOUT
80 hsstory o. The gas WORKS. ana j
- 80 IKE tina; stcry viii tel X.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

When Burrows resigned the sEperin tend
ency Of the gas works he was succeeded
by John NJ Blanchard. who held the JOB
until ISIS when the control OF the company
passed into the hands % Dexter Horton &
Co. AT thar time Blanchard was sue
ceeted by Capt. Peufs!9. who resigned q
clerkship in the bank 20 take the position.
which he held until ths control OF the COM
pany passed into the hands Of Mr.. Hin
and his associates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

-r..s ~ ghe building % the gas
- NEXT 20 YeEisrs NIL. the
-. snssrprsse Of Seattle, and as the
.sanr vas for many years the OILY
~ territory. I told Tr. Lea-y an
"a fne difficulties. trials and tTi-
80 q nat unseriakins woala De res si
* interest BY the old settlers as wei
: IL res corners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Bright
January
Prices.

The store clean
up sale Is of UNI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21

public war exists be- ,ween the govern.
ment Of Spain anf the government
proclaimed, and fr some time mali &.
tanned by foree OF arms by the people
OF Cuba, and that the United States Of
America shall maintain u strict neu-
trality between tho contending parties,
according to each and oil rights OF
beliigerency In the porte and the
territory OF the United States.
The negative vote on the ANAL pas
sage OF the resolution was a. follows:
Nays--Allison, Burrows, Gallery,
Fairbanks, Gear, Hale, Hanna, Haw-
10y, Hoar, Spooner, Wellington, Wet
more, White, Wiison--14.
An analysis Of The vote shows that
the affirmative was cast by Is Rspub-
licans, 10 Democrats and 4 POpulists;
and the negative by IL Republicans
ana Democrats.
Prior to the final vote, the motion Of
Senator Hale to refer the resolution to
the committee on foreign relations was
tabled.
Fairbanks OF Indiana proposed a
substituts, providing that the Presi-
dent extend the good cfhces OF the
United States to Spain toward scout
Ing an end to the conflict and the
ultimate Independence Of the island.
This was tabled. Then followed the
adoption OF the original resolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21
the sLsArs.
exf or Mor-an's 60 solution and IN,
Yol. by MhIeh IL Ensned

Vo.. by which IL Passed.
WAsHINGroN, MAJ 20.-After a
long aud exciting debate the joint
resolution recognizing n state oil war
In Cuba and declaring that strict neu.
raltty shall bs maintsined by the
United States, passed the Senate.
The resolution as passed 10 as 10 llows:
Resolved. elo., that condition Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21

cccury the Greek Notifications an
huur's march from Taratsea, which lie
occupied by regiment OF Greek
cavalry.
TERMS OF PEACE AGREED ON.
LONDON, May 20.--The Rome GORE.
spondent " the Daily Mail says he
learns on unquestioned authority that
the powers have agreed upon the chief
conditions Of pence, namely, indemni-
~ to the amount OF c5,000,000,
guaranteed by control Of the Greek
customs, and the reotifcatlon OF the
frontier, details as to which have not
yet been settled.
THE ABsiIsTICE.
LONDON, May 20.--The armistice
agreement stipulates that mixed
commission Of officers OF Superior rank
shall establish o neutral zone between
the two enemies, and that no advance
on either flank shall be permitted. 1t
Is understood that Turkey wants the
commission to be constituted OF the
foreign military attaches with the two
armies.
Crown Prince Constantine,ilt is said,
sent q personal appeal to the Gear TO not
allow the Greek army to be crushed by
force four times greater than itself,
and that as consequences the czar In
sisted on the armistiue.,
DIscoNTENr AMONG TURKISH TROOPS.
LONDON, May 2O.-1he correspond.
snt OF the Standard at Constantinople
sage:
The armistice has caused Widespread
discomfort among the Turkish troops
in Thessaly and Epirus, and the milf
tary com mission has ordered the most
prominent grumblers to be sent home
under escort.
The priests who are with the army
have been instructed to preach special
sermons exhorting the soldiers to be
loyal and obedient.
An imperial order prohibits the eale
OF drawings, photographs or poetry
dealing with the war or with the ex.
PLOTS OF the commanders, the object
OF the prohibition being to prevent an
Individual general becoming popular
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21
WONDERFUL SPEED.
Worlds REGARD for Four Miles BE at
by Lucretia Borgta.

Worlds REGARD for Rour Miles Beaten
by Lucretia Borgia.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O.-Lucretia
Borg!a, brown filiy, 4 years old, by
Imp. Brutus, out of Ledette, bred and
owned by VIM. Booth & Son OF San
Jose, Cal, now hoius The worlds
record Tor four miles. After Lucretia
Borgia's splendid showing, with "a
poor riuer up, in the Iugleside stakes
at four miles two weeks ago. the ow ner
| determined to send his morse for the
record, believing that with n good
rider he could lower the coast anu
perhaps the worlds record. The re-
suits OF today's trial excssued his ex.
Pectati0ns.
Splendiuly ridden by Jockey Claw.
sou, a clever lightweight pilot, and
paced by Peter III over ine third mile,
and by install lator the fourth, Lucr,
tia Borgia covered the distance In the
wonderful time Of I'LL, ana that, loo,
In tho face OF a strong wind binwinx
uowD the back stretch.
The recoru Tor four miles against
time has etood for twenty.oDe years,
having been made by I-nbrueck, the
long.uistau ce horse. IN 1876 at L. .uIs.
vile, Kentucky. lhe competition
record iOr the same distRora has stood
Tor t~enty.three years 7:l94, made by
Fellow craft at Saratoga gu August 90,
1874.
MT. Booth was confident, after his
horse's goou showing Id the ny lcside
stakes, that ere could do much better
Than l:2'2, the cast RECORD, and In.
duced ,ue Jockey CLUB TO guarantee u
prizs OF Sl,UUO shouia the worlds rec
oru be lowered. Tue event proved to
be good drawing card aud "A big
crowd crossed the bay to see the nj.
tempt by the game Bruius colt.
The trial against limo wac fourth on
the CART, and when Lucretia Borgia
came out OF the esJdlIng paddock with
Jockey Ciaweou, weighing eighty.
i've pounds, up, she was greeted with
applause.
Ciawson timed tho fret mile with
rare judgment, completing the ciiCuiI
In l:6O Hat. he hau been instructed
TO keep his mSuot within the l;50 mark
los each mile, but ON the seoonu round
Lucretin pulled SO hard ON the bit that
me jockey let out notch aud covered
the miles at l:45 gait, or 1851 for the
Two miles. The game FLY w.s paced
gu the third mile by her hall bfo,b.r,
Potter ii, and made tho circutt IAN,
ume ior three miles being 5:2z sun
the game daughter OF Imp. 8Iuus
showed no sigma Of ALTERING, but rat.
tied ON and hnched up win Instaiia-
tor, another Brutus progeny, auI was
carried the last milo In Ia or TIL
for the four miller, covering lDe fhsses,
record ever made ny cur seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-21
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

You leave ogden, Of
salt Lake in the even.
ing, and after break
lasting IN the stump.
iuous dining cars OF the
SANTA FE ROUTk,
on the third morning,
you arrive IN Chicago
or ST. Louis in season to
attend TO business or
connect with all fast
trains for the East
Some ono has said re-
Gently that the track OF
the ATCHISON, To-
PEkA & SANTA FE
railroad was in suah
perfect condition thu,
tho long distance run OF
the "Flyer'i on the Now
York Central could be
equaled IL not exceed
ed, by It's magnificent
trains.
]. b. KENWoRTHY
General Agent,
Room AL Dooly
Block.