davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-29
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather reports showing observa-
uons at am. today;
salt Lake--Barometer 30.32; temper
allure. 80: minimum, "a; wind. south
east, light; clear.
Baker City--Barometer. 30:2S; tenn
perature, 80; minimum, 80; wind, south
east, miles per hour; clear.
Cheyenne-Baromete 5000; tenn
perature, SO; minimum, 80: wind.
northwest, u miles per hour; clear
Havre-Barometer. 1886; tempera-
ture, 40; minimum, 40; wind, south
west, light; clear.
Helena-Barometer, 5000: tempera-
ture, 40; minimum, 40; wind, south
west. 6 miles per hour: cloudy.
Miles City-Barometer, 2g:9s; tenn
perature, 40; minimum, 40; wind, south
west G miles per hour; clear.
Idaho Falls-BarOmeter 3O:32; tenn
perature. "a; minimum, "a; wind
north. light; clear.
Winnemucca-Baro 30:22; tenn
perature, 36; minimum, 80; wind, calm;
clear.
General and local forecasts for 81
hours ending S p. m. Saturday:
For Utah forecast made at Sar
Franciscan: Fair tonight and Satur.
day.
For Salt Lake City and vicinity
Fair tonight and Saturday; stationary
temperature.
J. II. SMITH,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
u-cdoD,'e tonpara tttra g shown ~, a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-29

The next term of court begins on the
sth of November
Judge Norrell leaves for Coaiville IN
the morning when he will set cases and
draw a Jury The term of court be-
gins Wednesday, November 3rd.
Judge Norrell excused all the petit
Jurors today for the term.
The trial OF Phelps and McMillen,
charged with the murder of John
Egan In this city last June, has been
continued for the term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-29
DIED.

GIVE Mary Ann Pullin Give, wifc of the
lue Claude Give. born IN London, England,
March 18th, isss; died at the residences OF her
son. i. II. Give, No, li5 Canyon road, Salt
Lake City, October 2sth, 1879.
Date of funeral will he announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-29
Tho baltimore. and All America

Baseball teams will play two games at
Beok's Hot Springs, Nov. 3rd and Attn.
Round trip tickets including admis-
sion to park, 60 cents.
Tickets TO Grandstand on sale at the
park, 20 cents extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-29
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE BOARD or DIRECTORS OF TnE
a Utah bugar Co. has this day declared
= dividend of nve 10y p r cent ON the cap.
itnl stock of Inc company, payable on
November .. 1897. TO stockholders OF record
November 1, 1891.
salt Lake City. October 90. 1897.
The stock books OF the Utah Sugar Co.
WI be Closed for transfers November 18th
1897, anu reopened November btu 1897.
HORACE q. WHITNEY.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-29
AssE ssMENT NOTICE.
buckeye Mining Company. Situation of prin.
cipal place of business No IA est
First South St, Salt Lake City. Utah.

cIpaI pIhCo OF bus heas No IT v est
First South st Salt Lake City. Utah.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT At A
IN meeting of the Board of Directors OF the
buckeye MIXING Co. Id at salt Lake CRY.
Utah, October ss, 1897. mn assessment of ono
stock of the corporation payable at onca to
Hymn Beck. Secretary, No II West First
South street, Salt Lake City. Utah. and any
stock upon which the assessment shall re-.
man unpaid or the 30 h DAY OF ovember 1877.
will be d linquent and advertised for sale Ut
public auct on. and II payment u not made be-
fore will be cold on t'e 10Th day OF Decomi or
1885, at the hour OF 2p. No.. at the otlice of the
company No II West Frat South Street. SAT-
Lake Oily, Utah, TO pay assessment and cos,s
OF advertising and expense Of sslc.
HYRUM BECK,
Secretary.
Salt Lake City October IS 1871
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-29

HOODS PILLS are prompt, efficient.
always reliable, easy to take. easy to
operate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-29

Messrs. Ely Bros.:--I have used Ely's
Cream Balm a number of years and
find 1t works like u charm. 1t has
cured me OF the most obstinate case N
cold in the head in less than 43 hours
from the time l felt the cold coming
on. would not be without it.
Respectfully yours.
2S3 Hart st. FRED'K FRIES.
Cream Balm is kept by MI drug
glsts. Full size Doc. Trial size 10 cents.
We mall IT,
ELY BROS, So Warren ST. Y. City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
JUDGE SToRRow DROPS DEAD.
Able Lawyer. Who Took Part I'm ven-
esueIa Arbitration.

WASHINGTON. April f5,-Judge James
A. Storrow. a lawyer OF Boston. dropped
dead while at the congressional library
today. Judge Storrow took an important
part fn the proceedings incident 10 the ar
hltratlon treaty between tire governments
OF Great Britain and Venezuela for the
settlement Of the boundary lire dispute.
lie was appointed special counsel BY the
Venezuelan government 20 represent II.
ard his brief was considered one OF the
cleareSt and best presentations on the
boundary question that was presented.
After Minister Andrade and Sir Julian
Pauncefoje had agreed upon The terms
OF treaty. Mr.. Storrow accompanied the
former 20 Venezuela. when the treaty
was presented 70 the president OF that
country. Deceased returned 20 THE United
States with Minister Andrads and since
then has spent much % his time in Wash
inxtoa Ne appeared 70 % in good health.
and his sudden death was great shock
to ais friends
Mr. Storrow returned 90 the city this
morning from visit 70 ola Point Com
fort. va. whore his widow nov t. The
body was late tonight taken - the resi-
dsnce Of Hon Gardiner G Hubbard. De-
ceased vas about - years % age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
VOORHEES, AT REST.
Dfstfnguished Cfffsens Attend the
Fmaernl-Remains Lie fin state At
Terre Ha.t~, Before Being Laid
Away I'm Highland Cemetery.

TERRE HArTE. Int. April is-The
funeral % ex-senator Daniel ". voorhees,
took place tbs afternoon from 81, Ste
phe1s EPISCOPAL church. Rev. John z.
Sglxer rector of7c!af1ng This is tns
church In which ne was confirmed q mum
Der CO year. ago. and which he attended
WIEN here.
During the two days the remains have
been here ire funeral has been delayed
awaiting tire arrival % the eldest son.
Charles 9. voorhees,. Of Spokane They
have lstr n state II the parlors OF the
Tsrre Hsafs. which he has made his hene
since he broke Up housekeeping q number
OF years age. A steady stream OF pecpis
has passed through the sower-enbrold-
cred room ard looked upon the face OF the
dead AL classes ana conditions OF peo-
pie have been represented and their tear
fni eyes have told the story OF universal
sorrow
During the afternoon today all places Of
business in the central part of the city
were closed Public and private schools
were dismissed and the whole town united
In doing homer to the memory Of its dis
tinguisaed son
Senator voorhees, wa. a Mason and the
various Masonic lodges participated in the
funeral exercises, while the city council
and many civic and military organizations
accompanied the remains 10 the grave In
Highland cemetery, vhereAe was laid be
side his wife. who died several years ago.
Gov. Mount. ex-fSoy. Matthews and
many distinguished men from all over ths
state were present. while from the towns
near by delegations came by the hundreds.
for In all these towns Senator voorhees,
was almost well known as al home.
The funeral was the most impressive
that has ever taken place in the city.
Among the honorary pall-bearers were
Col. w. r. Thompson and II. r McKeen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

Water at Omaha PIunKes Along Fiji
teen Miles an Hour.

OMAHA. April l5.-When the sun went
down tonight his last light fell on a vast
waste OF water, whose yellow waves,
tossed high by a strong breeze from the
north all day. rolled over what last week
were fields and gardens and dooryards.
All day the torrent poured from the Mis-
souri, across North Omaha's gardens into
Florence and Cut or lakes. The former
has lost its identity in the general food.
and the latter may soon
Tonight the water is seven feet higher
than il was on Tuesday morning. and is
surely cutting away the dikes that hold IL
back from sweeping 10 join the Missouri
and turn the long abandoned course Of
that stream again into a race.
At shutdown the wind had died away 10
a great extent, but was still blowing a
steady breeze. The stream running into
Cut OF lake from the north had been in
creased in volume. but no longer had a
bank to tumble over. The water In the
lake had risen 20 the level of the water
above. and the whole food was spending
itself against the first OF the dikes at the
foot OF the lake. This Is still two feet
above the surface OF the water, but the
waves have cut 1t terribly during the day.
and IT may give away before morning.
The situation down town Is unchanged.
The river IS rushing at fifteen-mile gait.
The Burlington has dumped several train
loads OF stone in the place where it's tracks
were undermined and further cut Is i'm
possible The Union Pacific has protected
It's tracks from further encroachments.
A special from Vermillion, s. D.. tonight
reports a further rise IN the river al that
point. There have been no lives lost. so
far as is known. but the damage to farm
property and live stock has been enor-
nous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
TIDER MARTIAL LAW
.r-rYov BREAKS OFT IN THE
.rprpLrC OF HONDURAS.
Followers Thought 10
- Attempted the Overthrow
..sdept BonfII.-Other Re-
-Aates of the Confederation May
- .. restoring order.

LEXINGTON. April Limited States
- Tgsfle telegraphs from Teguctgaipa
Co. .-gols,..on has broken out and that
S..,,s,llc Of Honduras - under martial
p-.<... Rodriguez. the minister Of the
- Republic Of Central America. has
- 20 telegranE regarding the re-
- ,,rr4ssng r. Honduras
are two parties in Honduras. as
-, n the two other republics Of
5000 Republic Of Central America
rlsxrals and the Conservatives. At
- IRE Liberals are in the supremacy
gs-xurss. having rsgzine6 power by
.-srtsrow OF President yasqaez. The
-. executive 80 President BoniiIa
~e~trnment OF Honduras II much
*.sa than that Of the other two
~..,s.s There r. always a great deal
- arc political agitation there ow-
;. : ne rivalry Of the opposing leaders
=. ,asss bic that Gen Fasquez. who was
..+srovn several years ago. may be az
4. sssS AZ the present movement Prevf-
,svoiatfons. while attended with
ss--.s.hsd usually have been brief.
=. oepuiation OF Honduras n about
xss bat communication II difficult on
s~..n-t Of lack OF railroad facilities and
= ruaas. Tsgueigalpa. the city OF the
..sstxtrss." il the capital Of Honduras
rsnot unlikely II the revolution should
=. unusually severe that the other two
,r.-rhiles In the confederation may aid in
..sssr4rs order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
COMPANIES COLLECT FULL FARE.
New Indiana Law Results in Lively
scenes on Street Cars

INDIANAPOLIS. April l5-The new law
went into force at midnight hy the
governors proclamation. Chief interest
here attaches to the Scent street car fare.
The Citizens Street Railway Company
gave no instructions TO conductors aud
declined TO consider the law until a de-
cision is reached IN the Federal court.
where test case IS under argument.
On north Indiana car a conductor put
young woman of the car by force when
she declined 10 pay more than cents.
Other conductors have accepted cents
and say they win pay cents additional
out OF their own wages rather than have
row. The law provides a heavy penalty
where more than : cents fare ia collected.
During the day several persons were
forced from cars upon refusing TO pay
cents fare. among them being Police
Judge Cox. who was violently elected by
the conductor and motorman. one dam
age suit has already been fled Late this
evening ex-Attorney General J. II Miller
flied In the United States court petition
for an order restraining tho patrons of
the street railway company from demand
ing Scent fare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
REV. AARON CHURCH DEAD.
Pioneer Preacher of Pacific County
Leaves I23 Descend

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer.
SOUTH BEND. Wash. April l5.--Rev.
Aaron Church died yesterday az ? p. m.
He was one OF the pioneer preachers in
the Northwest. having crossed the plains
in lsis. He preached the first sermon ever
delivered in Pacific county near what is
now the town " Ilwaeo and has been in
the activa work of the ministry until with
in the past few years. He was at first OF
the Methodist Episcopal denomination.
but later became a Fred Methodist. he
was converted at the early age of Is.
Two sons survive him Aaron Church.
OF South Bend and another son in Ilwaco.
He leaves In all l23 descendants. OF whom
seven are great-g great grandchildren. Some
years ago he had vision that he would
live until the second coming OF Christ. and
thoroughly believed ia II up to a week ago.
He also had 4 vision that Mckinley would
never bs inaugurated.
Belief in these visions was the nearest
approach 10 any weakening OF his intel
Iectual powers up 10 the day OF his death.
He passed away peacefully. simply worn
out after his many years OF faithful serv-
ice as 4 minister OF the Gospel
Rev. r. C. Lee preached the funeral ser
mon today. and tomorrow the remains viii
De taken 10 Ilwaeo for burial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

70 1omorrow- Green stfpuIstes tnzt IRE
seSs'eSt zhaH be az iG pounds s-Ther4
Zee o~en 50 much talk about rsy weight
SIC Greer tonight. ''thas arr anxious 10
aenons1rsfs 70 the pgblsc TIA, 7 so not
$50. $50 10 pounds. s. has beer Claimed
s sn ard sse1hsm have ret before. re
securing the decision Seeshzrn
"a a4says naaintsined that he was not
N condition on THE night o, TIE ar.. ars
hzs steadily tried 20 get a return match.
'aFSey has selected jim Hail a. h.s
Trainer and spsrrfnx mentor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
MRS. TILToN Is DEAD.
One of the Principals I'm the Famous
Reccher Trial.

NEW YORK. April f5.-Mrs. Elizabeth
r TIlton. the wife OF Henry Ward Beech
er's aceuser, died on Tuesday last al her
home In Brooklyn. The news of her death
was not made public until today. since
the famous Beecher trial she has lived in
strict retirement. In recent years she has
shared her home with her widowed daugh-
ter. Even the fact Of her death was kept
secret and there are no external signs OF
mourning about the house where her body
lies. Theodore Tilton. her husband. Is in
Paris. where he has lived ever since the
Beecher trial
For a long time Mrs. Tilton was almost
totally blind. but less than year ago she
underwent a difficult operation and re-
gained her sight. Then. about a month
age, she suffered a paralytic stroke. from
which she was slowly recovering when.
IN the latter part Of last week. she was
again stricken.
The funeral services were held tonight.
Few were admitted 10 the house. Malachi
Exeter a preacher of the Plymouth
Brethren. 20 which sect Mrs Tiiton be-
longed. ofsiclated. The interment Will
take place tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
MoREsaUE BUILDING GONE
Fire mt New Orleans Causes n Loss
of 800. 900.

NEW ORLEANS. April lS.-one OF the
most picturesque structures IN the city.
known as the Moresque building. owned by
catsch 4 sons. was destroyed hy FIRE this
afternoon. The fire broke out about
o'clock and AZ 30 the ediace had col
lapsesi and upward Of $4,000 had gone
I'D IN smoke.
The Moreslue building occupied one en-
tire block bounded By Camp. Poydras
and church streets and la Faystte
square. and its walls were built entirely
Of iron. IA a design known az the MooFisa.
The MONTGOMERY Furniture Company ana
Gauch. Sens & Co. cTockeTy merchants
Voc tha tenants Of the huil1inE. and both
firms carried fun stocks
srhN nramen, recognizing ths hopeless
ress % their nEhf against the flames n
tna Msresaue building. directed their e.
forts toward saving adjoining property
In thls they were Only partially success
chi for two news psper affsces. the Ger
mar Gazette and Evening Telegram. Eere
completely eluea ard several storehoHses
also destroyed
the following IS tho estimate q the loss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
ID. Cameron Kills Himself In . Cheap
Chicago Hotel.

CHICAGO. April I'D. Cameron. VINO
said he was the son of a wealthy mine
owner and Spectator OF San Francisco.
committed suicide in a cheap State street
hotel today by shooting himself through
the head. Cameron came to Chicago April
.. registering at the Auditorium as from
Albany. ~. 7. He evidently was In rnan-
cial straits for yesterday after having
pawned all his Jewelry he moved TO the
hotel where he took his life
From the little he said al the hotel and
pawn shop IL is inferred that his wife left
him several months ago and came 10 Chi
caEo and that his object in coming 10 Chi
cago was TO locate her. He evidently
failed to do So and this. coupled with his
pennilsss condition, is supposed to have
driven him to suicide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

BY tie ranEs % rheuf1stisr1- the toants
eventually become ETtevoIsiF distorted.
and sometimes assume an almost gro
resaue def0rusf ~. To prevent such re-
suits hy 5 simple and agrees ole means a
certainly the pArf q wisdom. 4 tender y
"a rheumatic ailments may - success
fuTfw cornh hated wfth NosteffeT Strrsac p
Fstfr~~% a n ssffctns with Ere prestige u q
long srt successful career. - tsf7 BOUNDED
ys,ns1tarstv ard o. emphatic protests "a
enhancement. II remove frsll fne blood
fao=e snsau1TaaxoTv Impurities which Pa
tNa3nxists assign IS the cause q Fheu-
r,aftgTv ard not Only rs1Tf1es ire RE
current S1st enrtcn@s II, promoting vtgor
~ fsrs4lizinE SIS s0Urre- Digestion. ire
srsio- II the bowels and che secretion 4
the sic. are at1ea p g ard i iT1pe
49, ts.l~.@vs a~a bladder 20 a reEulzr Ard
e-tsre r-a-forunanca q thezr f1ncrhous u
=. R,s-zsAAz a thoroughly reliable remedy
fo- and means OF preventing. Eer.os@s
szxarS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
JOHN L.. WANTS A MATCH,
t,Iss lanes tn Get n Positive Ansver
Prom PffxsI m m ous.

psTos. April 15.-Shor,iy after John
I. Sullivan returned from Carson. his
-anager. Frank V. Dunn, posted 81 go
sstA Boston paper 20 bind a match with
,sanpion Fitz. Up TO date no notice has
szsn taken Of t.. The Sullivan people mean
sasness. II II claimed. and this money viii
= srsxn down and placed with some New
Yoss paper. Mr.. Dunn. who Is sick and
zasls 70 go 20 New York. has empowered
sslss lines. sporting editor of the Boston
Herald. 10 20 to New York and challenge
ia over again in behalf Of John L. Sui
ivan Dunn will make a 8. go bet that
SsEEsan wins. Sullivan Is anxious TO fight
Fits IN March next year. 20 a finish and
sg the largest purse offered by any club.
lanes will be In New York tomorrow TO
- Ftx and demand an answer OF yes"
w 70" Whatever money Is up will 90
lase the hands Of Al Smith. who was the
stakeholder in the Fitzsimmons-Co rbett
sxkt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
WATERS DANGEROUSLY HIGH.
Kansas City I'm Great Anxiety N 20
the Flood.

KANSAS CITY. April 1.-Two miles up
the river the Burlington tracks are en-
dangered. and above Kansas City. Kan.
the Missouri Pacific tracks are only a
little above the current. The river Is also
getting dangerously near the Maple Leaf
trestle.
The last families on Lewis island
small place at the mouth OF the Kansas
river have moved out. The place is entire
Is submerged. and the water az the lowest
point almost touches the caves Of the huts.
Harlem. across the river, is in state OF
excitement. as a very slight rise will bring
the food into that town. The rfprapping
has not proved much OF a success, and the
banking Is rapidly caving in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

SAN FRANCISCO. April Is.-Tn the nrss
race al Oakland today Ingieside sen
throwing bis jockey. II. Brown TIE lat
Ter was severely hurt but IL Is believed
nis injuries are not u serious nature
"eatnsr me: track fast. Results:
time, l.i7i7
gile fnlis-Parthauax won. time issa.
SIX farlongs, selllng-charlemagne won !:
time. 1sIs.
One-half mile. 2-year-old.-Mlsw Roweua
won time a.
gne mile. selling-May r. won: time
Six furiongs. selling-Major Cook won
time i.igi@ "S'A'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
DIRECTOR REYNOLDS ARRESTED
Jailed mt Spokane for Attempted As
sauIt on BOY.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
SPOKANE. April l5.-W. A. Reynolds.
musical director OF the Columbia opera
Company. was arrested at an early hour
this morning charged with attempting TO
assault Willie Hamilton. 13-year-old
newsboy. Night Waterman Chase about
o'clock this morning heard cries. and
reaching their source discovered Reynolds
and Hamilton under a freight car in the
Northern Pacific yards. Reynolds was
arralgned IN the municipal court today.
and will have a preliminary hearing to-
morrow He has been on protracted
spree. His wife and children are at pres
emit in the East. He Is in custody, falling
10 raise 500 bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

Samaria, arrived In this port April ? The
Alealde's master says that on March q he
encountered terrible southeast gale. and
after having been IN company with the
Samaria four days the vessels unlnten-
tionally separated.
The Alcalde took in her sail. but the
Samaria did not reef her canvas. The
Samaria was laden so deep in the water
that the seas broke over her and she wal
lowed badly In the trough of tho sea. The
Alcalde had hard work 10 save herself.
and only escaped from the fury OF the
storm by throwing out oil bags. which
moderated the force OF the sea immedI-
ately about her.
On the following day the wind moder-
ated, but there was no sign of the Sama-
ria. Much wreckage was drifting about,
and the Alcalde's officers saw a set OF
ships steps and a corpse tangled In a
mass Of ropes which drlftei astern. The
Alcalde's captain is confident that the
Samaria and all her crew are at the bot
tom OF the sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
AMERICAN HORSES FOR BRITAIN.
England Places n Large Order With
Indiana Buyers.

MARION. md. April ia carload Of
horses from Grant county has been pur-
chased FOR the British artillery service.
Noah wilhelm, a stock buyer from upland
has been securing horses for Al Hiatt
OF Hartford City, who has a contract
with the British government 10 furnish
eoco horses The order says that the
horses are to De shipped as soon os pos
sible Hiatt had a number % buyers out
IN this and adjoining counties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

CHICAGO. April Is.-Chicago racing was
opened today at Forsythe. II was a pleas
ant afternoon and a crowd OF $3.50 was
On nand. The racing altogether was OF
high class. Results:
az iarIongs-Anna Mays won. time. Iii.
Three and one-haif fIrioaxr s-vaar-oIds
--AIgaret won: time. "a
five furlongs-Bridget won: time. i.6e
me miIs-Beu walden won time l.fz
Seven furlongz-Harry Shannon WOE.
time. In.