davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Synopsis.

ia s temperature has fallen throughou,
ss .s gay lay. In Washington. and de-
sinrss "a, $40, OF TO Is degrees has taken place
nrs, sssserday. The barometer Is high
hs,r. 'ae whole Pacific slope. the highest
Wssrss reported from Spokane and MALTA
r. ns. At the latter point Z, is showing.
fail a. -. Is clear a; Ta.oosh, but rain
mssr a max temp. a.: min. temp, s.:
Asi' w. Weather cloudy.
g. N. SALISBURY. Observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

Aarae Safto. car inspector OF the Third
Avenue street ear lire. New York. who
tasSappeaTed from that city some days
since under circumstances which LED 10
su<p2ctoa OF foui play, MAS seen IN saa
Francisco on Monday. bvt again dropped
ant ~ sic hf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

Itrsn - 70. ne fseai covering for t~ss
80 all II Is cold and tnsuras a sensitive
person the dream % Sleeping on an fce-
berg which does fer an occasional expe-
rssflce. hss, which IS rof srtoyed on rerets-
i.e1- Nobody recommends ll2sa for body
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE NEW ENGLAND

THE NEW ENGLAND.
p. Morrison. Redmond.
William A. Chisholm. Redmond.
w. +. Johns. Spokane.
Thomas Sherry. spokane
William Brynn, City.
F: N. Stanley and family. Rossland.
William McAllister, City.
a. III. sroufe' Port Orchard.
II. r. Kyle, st. Paul. MINI.
James I.adney and wife, City.
John Marks City.
Mrs. f. W. Hail and daughter. Spokane.
Mrs. ], Mckay. Chicago.
Mrs. Dew. Birmingham, Ala
j. r. Smith. Tacoma.
j. w. Hill. city.
THE DILLER.
Mrs. l.. Smith. Portland. Or.
". z. Preston, Sne homish.
Henry G. Cooper. EnohomIsh.
w. w. Robinson. Mount Vernon.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Eckert, Everett
Miss Lulu Eckert. Everett.
James Long, Florence.
Thomas Watson, Briedablik.
s. Smith. Novelty.
p Mccoy. Edison.
Philip Ashton. Skagit.
George NJ. Lee. Tacoma
NJ Evert. Arlington.
J. NJ. Fish. Houghton.
Mrs Fish. Houghton.
O. f.. Pretty. Ballard.
Il. Bruce. Conway.
A. 8. Moore. Olympia.
Jonas Gise. Port Townsend.
Charles f.. Murray, Oregon.
+. NJ. A. Watson Port Gamble.
L. o. smith. sitka. Alaska.
Mrs. Smith. Sitka. Alaska.
w. l.. Driver Monte Cristo.
e. Watkins. Liverpool. Eng.
q. l.. Hodges. Victoria.
W. W. Robinson. Mount Vernon.
Aug kiosterman. Lookout.
Q. Yerkes. yeedersbarg. Ind.
Mrs. G. w. Sager, Oak Harbor
la
A. Cleveland, Monte Cristo.
L. c. Hanson, Monte Cristo,
O. w. Lee. La Conner.
c. j. Moves and wife. Mount Vernon.
c. A. Hudson, Arlington.
J. c. McGlnnis lie Claire. Ia.
Mrs. McCsinuIs and family. lie Claire. Ia.
f. G.. Rockwell. coupeyille.
Alex Adair. Novelty.
O. w. Toop. Fir.
Mrs. q. w. Toop. Fir.
HOTEL BUTLER
II. $. Winans Salt Lake.
II, T.. Davis, Anacortes.
Q. n. Barber, New Wha'com-
Lester w. David. Blaine,
v IL. Peckham. san FRANCESCA
j. Morgan Taylor. Alaska.
W. A. Engleman, Alaska.
John c.. Brady. Sltka. Alaska.
Mrs J, J, Rulledge. Juneau. Alaska
A. j. Mills, New York.
NJ. c. Myers. 81. Joe,
Charles II. Morris. Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Palmer. Caieaso.
T. Strouss. Cnicago.
J. Eisendrath. Chicago.
Sam Hyman, Chicago.
r. Norman Lash. New York.
j. w Powell. Victoria.
r.. W Beaves, Chicago.
j. A. Rrawen. Victoria.
II Baumann. Spokane.
Frank G. Grots Cincinnati.
Arthur Noel Vancouver.
a NJ pearke. Omaha
George H. Emerson. HoqUiani.
II. {. Hermans Hcquianl,
George w. kirske. New York.
Theo Mansfield. New York
Ed Marks. ST. Louis.
A Weller 81 Louis.
II Fraggy Alameda.
Mr.. and Mns W. Dickson. Vancouver.
Mrs A. w Coffin, North Yakima.
r. T.. Iaugford, Lst;le,on. y. H.
j. NJ Decker, Juneau.
James Friedman. Portland.
Phil Arensberw, San Francisco.
nexwel Hewitt. San Francisco
7 O. Wagner. San Francisco.
Eugene Rrunser. San Francisco
h r. tslasscock Spokaae.
{. W. Wall, San Francisco.
james e He'll Everett.
Charles q. Peterson, Everett.
w r CARPENTER. Minneapolis.
l.. O. sullivan. Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Now Like n RedLeaf.

Now Like u Red Leaf.
In youth how slowly passed the golden
day!
AS III upon the stiffness Of some brook
You threw roseleaf and the roseieaf
took
It's own sweet time to loiter to the bay:
The lark sang always: life was endless
play;
We lived on nectar from a poets book,
Drifting along by many a sunny nook,
Little we cared-it would be ever May
Now, like a red leaf on the autumnal
stream
That cannot steer nor stop-that cannot
sink
Swiftly drift. As in some fateful dream
There seems no time to pause-no time
to think:
The cataract roars-I see the white foam
CLEAN
Within the gorge-it draws me to the
brink!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

wear. It's firm texture and hard surface
makes Ii wholly non-absorhent. II allows
the body TO become chilled by refusing tn
take up the perspiration, and so has been
known TO bring on serious Illness. For Ia
bic service. and for toilet use and orna-
mental details II is invaluable, its exauis-
tie freshness making Ii the one fabric fit 10
drape the dining table. and for all sorts OF
fancy work. but il Is not lit TO wear next
the skin nor 10 sleep In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

F.-B. HAMS, bacon and lard are sold
everywhere Insist on having this brand.
Home products and always standard for
quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
At THE GATES OF SONG.

The five sonnets printed below are from
the pen Of Lloyd Mifflin. whose volume OF
poems entitled AT the Gates OF Song"
was recently issued by Messrs. Estes and
Lauriat, Of Boston. 1t is believed that.
for dignity and repose. rich diction. subtle
melody. purity of thought and high liter
airy polish. they are not surpassed by any
thing that IS to be found in the whole range
OF English literature.
At the Point of Death.
Come nearer. my beloved, II is night:
Bend down above my bed thy features
mild
who have neither wife nor tender child.
Thou vert mine angel. Wilt thou take thy
flight
Thou, with thine eyes of pity infinite
And leave me dying and unreconciled?
II was the sweetness of thy lips beguled
Life of Its pang and made the darkness
bright.
Oh! lean down nearer-neareri Do not fly!
Have we not loved each other well and
long?
Leave me not now. my heart.-my soul.
my song!-
Beloved Posey! TO thee cry
Wrap thy dear arms around me-hold me
strong!
Oh! wake me with thy kisses when I die!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

BRING your old shoes 10 the new store
and have them neatly repaired. Seattle
Shoe Co, SOS First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

MIR. GEORGE L. WARD has Just re-
turned from the Cooperative Mining Syn
dicate's placer property on App.esate river.
Oregon He reports that 30 rods or the
ditch are now completed and accepted
from the contractors. The saw mill re-
Gently sent IN is cutting the tiribers for
the fiurne, working Gay and night shifts.
The recent high water thers has fci}y
tested both dams. proving them 10 be sub
stantialiy constructed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

ByY Chancellor Cigars. Mumscrd's 5, SIS
Fisss avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
>.MONDAY SPECIALS

No. t-4Ss Chii6ren's Very
Heavy Cndervests, Pants and
} Drawers; these are goods that
are worth SOC each: they are very
heavy and have a heavy soft
fleece lining: Monday we close
the lot out at &c each: any size.
, small or large, sort OF q gray
color. See window.
No 2-1ee Dress Patterns of O.
yard lengths to be sold Monday
at si.oo suit. don't blame US il
, you don't get one.
No. 3-i5o Ladies Fine Hats in
either Chenille or Felt: this is a
lot We bought az &c on the dol
lar in unsrimmed shapes: we
have had two extra trimners at
work for the past week trim
} ming these hats for special sale.
Monday We sell them for SETS
each. worth A.W. 500 and $50
each.
No. leo Ladies' Sailors and
Walking Hats In all the latest
shapes and eolors of the season.
good value at $1.oo and SIS:
Monday. soc each.
No. 500 yards more OF that
Heavy Twiiled Ffannelette in
The advocate., 1897-08-18

dropped back again. 1t Is thought she
swallowed it some time ago, when it was
very small, while eating raw cabbage.
A learned lapidary says there are only
three precious stones in the world--the
diamond, the sapphire and the emerald;
all the rest are variations Of those three.
The ruby, which is the gem OF the very
rich, is a red sapphire, and is found only
in Burmah. When Of the proper color,
"pigeon blood" it is costlier than the
finest diamond Of the same size.
II the United States were considered
as a plane, with all its people as Of equal
weight, the center Of population would
be the point where the whole plane
might be balanced and remain steady
through equilibrium. This point, ac-
cording to the census Of 1890, is located
about twenty miles east Of Columbus,
Ind. 1t moves westward about four
miles a year, and is now a deg. south
and more than II deg. east Of the center
OF area.
Dimensions Of oceans and continents
are determined after most careful inves-
tigation. The width Of the Atlantic
ocean is ascertained by astronomical OBJ
servstion. The observers at Greenwich
and at Washington note each night the
exact moment Of the rising Of certain
stars, and then, by mathematical calcu-
lation, turn the difference in time into
distance. This Is corrected and Corrob-
grated by other observations upon other
stars, and by a series of experiments,
which furnish an average that is approx
imstely accurate. The difference is sell
dom more than a small fraction Of a
second, and is attributed to atmospheric
phenomena.
The advocate., 1897-08-18
First published August II, 1917
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office
OF the Secretary OF State Of the State OF Kan
sas, at Topeka, Kansas, until u O'clock noon,
September 6, 1897, for sand-fnishing the walls
and cornicing the ceiling OF the State Library
room, in the Capitol building
Also laying a wood floor, trimming the win
dows and doors, and wainscoting said room.
The carpenter work will be let separate from
the plastering. Carpenter will include the
grading OF the | beams ready for the steel
lathtng
Proposals will also be received for the re-
pairing Of the north and south arches, plat
forms and steps, and repairs OF the stone work
OF dome. All TO be in accordance with plans
and specifications prepared for the same.
This work is authorized by the Executive
Council under the provisions Of chapter Al,
laws OF 1895, and chapter 10, session laws OF
1897.
Copies Of plans and specifications will be on
file In the office Of the State House Architect
from and after August o, 1897.
Parties bidding on the work Will be required
to accompany their bid with q certified check
Of 5 per cent. OF the amount OF their contract
to be forfeited to the-State In case the success
full bidder fails to enter into contract and give
bond for the faithful performance OF the same
within five days after the said contract is
awarded
The attention OF oil bidders Is called to chap
ter ia Of the session laws Of 1891 In relation TO
eight hours constituting q days work.
The right is reserved to reject any or oil bids.
Blanks for bidders will be furnished by the
State House Architect. j. w. LEEDY,
Council. w. BUSH,
Secretary of State and Of the Executive
Council.
The advocate., 1897-08-18
First published August IS, 1871
PROPOSAL.

Sealed proposals will be received at Topeka
by the Board Of Trustees Of the State ChArita.
BILE Institutions until ~ o'clock, September Is,
1897, for the erection and completion OF
building for the accommodation Of idiotic
and imbecile youth at Winfield, Cowley
County, in the State Of Kansas. The bids will
be considered for all work and material com
plete, except heating.
This work Is authorized by the Board OF
Trustees Of che State Charitable Institutions
under chapter 20, sections and 8, OF the ses-
sion laws Of 1907.
Plans and specifications may be seen on and
after August 20, 1897, at the office OF T. II.
Lescher, State House architect, and also At the
Office OF w. w. Rose, superintendent, at Kan
sas City, and also nc the Institution for Idiotc
and Imbecile Youth at Winfield, Kansas.
Each separate proposal will be accompa.
MED by check to be certified by the presi-
dent or cashier OF the bank upon which iG is
drawn for sum not less than 5per cent. Of the
amount OF said proposal, made payable to y.
H. DOlan, treasurer Of the board, and to be
forfeited 20 the State OF Kansas for damages
sustained In case the bidder fails for five days
to enter into contract for the work bid upon,
and TO give satisfactory bond for the faithful
performance OF the contract In case award is
made to him.
The attention Of bidders Is called TO chapter
IA, session laws, State Of Kansas, 1891, In rela-
tion 20 eight hours constituting days work
Blank form Of bids will be furnished to
those requesting them. The board reserves
The right to reject any and all bids.
Bids TO be sealed and addressed to w. L.
Brown, President OF the Board OF Trustees
state Charitable Institutions, Topeka, Kansas.
and be marked Proposal for public work
at Winfield" &. @. WHEELER,
Secretary Board Of Trustees state Charitable
Institutions.
The advocate., 1897-08-18

AS a powerful invigOrating tonic,
DR.. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription i'm
parts strength to the whole system
and to the womb and its appendages
in particular. For oyerworked, worn
out" rundown" debilitated teachers,
milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
"shop girls" housekeepers, nursing
mothers, and feeble women generally,
DR.. Pierce's FayOrite Prescription is
the greatest earthly boon, being un-
eQualed as an appetizing cordial and
restorative tonic.
The advocate., 1897-08-18
First published August II, 1s97.l
Notice OF Publication OfSummOns

The defendant, NettIe Mosier, will take no
tice that she has been sued by William Mosier
in the District court OF Shawnee county, Kan
sas, and that unless she appear and answer ON
or before the 25th day Of September, 1897, the
rendered according to the prayer thereof,
divorcing plaintiff from defendant
rs,,, WILLIAM M0SIER, Plaintiff,
LSANAI BY J. Il. Ward, his Attorney.
Attest: Il. NJ COCKRELL, Clerk District Court
The advocate., 1897-08-18
First Published July 2S, Wl
Notice OF Revival Of Judgment.
STATE OF KANSAS, SHAWNEE COUNTY, ss.

STATE OF KANSAS, SHAWNEE COUNTY, Ss.
In the District Court. John Edgoose, ad.
ministrator of the estate OF Prudence Freden.
burg, vs. X. ]. Hulett
10 the said r. J. Hulett: You are hereby
notified to appear in the said District Court
on the 8Oth day OF August, A. D., 1897, and
show cause, II any you have, why the judg-
ment in the above entitled cause against YOU
for S89. so and costs taxed at s. JhoOld not be
revived against you.
JOHN EDGoosE, Administrator.
BY e. E. CHEsNEY, his Attorney
Dated July 10, A.. D., 1897.
The advocate., 1897-08-18
lFlrstpublished August lS, 1897
Notice Of Application for Pardon

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that John W. Clark
and James Skeggs, who we're convicted OF the
crime OF burglary and larceny at the April,
1896, term OF the District court for the county
Of Shawnee and State Of Kansas, and SEN
fenced to the State Penitentiary for the term
OF eight (Sl years each, will on September ~,
1897, apply TO the Governor and the State Board
of PaTdons for pardon. JOHN w. CLARK,
by J. Il. Lellei. JAMES SKEGGS.
The advocate., 1897-08-18

That through Rock Island train from
the West to Buffalo for the Grand
Army boys and their friends will be a
hummer" Leaves Missouri River
points August 21, 1897. You can take
this train if you will promptly inter
view any Rock Island agent. Better
make your arrangements very soon,
and get the best service. It will run
through without change. Cool Niagara
Falls near Buffalo is inviting in AuJ
gust, and the ticket rate will be low.
Get details from any Rock Island agent,
or address A. H. Moffett, G.. A. P. D.,
Kansas City, Mo.
T. J. Anderson, A. G. P. A.,
Topeka, Kas.
The advocate., 1897-08-18
Through Train to Buifalo

will leave Kansas City, August 21, 1897,
at 6:2O p. M, via Santa Fe route. This
train will haul the through Pullman
palace and tourist sleepers and free
chair cars carrying the WOmen's Relief
Corps and the Ladies of the G A. R.
from Kansas points. Nearest Santa Fe
agent will tell you when train will
leave stations and functions in Kansas.
The advocate., 1897-08-18

Low Rate Excursions to Buffalo, N. Y.
G. "A. X. National Encampment, Via
the Baltimore s. Ohio X. X.
On August 21, % and % the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad will sell low rate
excursion tickets to Buffalo, account G..
A. r. national encampment. Passen-
gers purchasing tickets at points west
of Akron have choice of routes. via
Cleveland and rail in both directions,
via Cleveland and steamer in both di-
rectiOns, via Cleveland and steamer go
ing and all rail returning, or via all
rail going and steamer to Cleveland,
thence rail returning. Tickets will be
valid for return until August 81, but
are subject to an extension until Sep
tember 20, 1897, on payment of a fee
of twenty-five (25 cents, if deposited
with joint agent of terminal lines at
Buffalo.
For further information call on or
address B. N. Austin, General Passen-
ger Agent, Chicago, III.
The advocate., 1897-08-18

Write for samples and clubbing rates
and get up list in your locality for
the Advocate.
The advocate., 1897-08-18
Advocate Museum.

A Long Island lady recently died from
the effects Of q mosquito bite on one Of
her legs.
From tests recently made it was found
that wood will bear rubbing longer than
stone when both substances are kept wet
with water.
One who ought to know says the finest
ruby in this country is the property OF
Mrs. Alexander Mcdonald, Of Chicago,
and is valued at $4,000.
A 6-year-old child passed through Tex
arkana the other day whose head meas
ured forty-two inches in circumference
and was heavier than its body.
Once in Maryland lady, during re-
ligious gathering, entertained three
guests, strangers to her and to each
other, named Mrs. Sprinkle, Mrs. Shower
and Mrs. Storm.
Country road statistics summarized
show that the general average length Of
haul is twelve miles, the weight OF load
for two horses 1000 pounds, and the av-
erage cost per ton per mile Is cents, or
$3 for the entire head.
The test Of the road draft motors from
London to Brighton proves that heavy
wagon with full load can be driven on
English country roads without horses at
a speed of nearly ten miles an hour much
cheaper than by animal traction,
The distance acloss the United States
is 2,625.2 geographical miles from the
lighthouse six miles north of Cape May,
New Jersey, to the lighthouse six miles
south of Punts Arenas, following the
39th parallel of latitude as closely as pos
sible.
A party of engineers are now making
q re-survey Of the coast of the United
States and they are finding some inter
esting discoveries They find, for exam.
pie, that Coney Island is mile and
half to the westward of where it was
twenty-five years ago.
The Lynn & Boston Surface Railroad
Company recently promulgated new
rule, under which conductors and motor
men will cease to address women passen-
gers as Gladly" aud will substitute
"madam" as Introductory to any commu-
nicatiOn they may have to make.
The japanese are making undercloth-
ing of their finely-Crisped or grained
paper. After the paper has been cut to
pattern, the different parts are sewed
together and hemmed, and the places
where the button-holes are to be formed
are strengthened with calico or linen.
At dedication Of church recently
the subscribers included Mr.. Senseman,
Mr.. Poet, Mr.. Sourbeer and Mr.. Pancake.
And lady of the same church said that
she was once connected with Sunday
school which contained at the same time
three scholars named respectively Porter,
Ale and Sourbeer.
An adventurer who had drifted into
Leadville awoke one morning without
food or money. He went out and shot q
deer, which, in its dying agonies, kicked
up the dirt and disclosed signs Of gold.
The poor man stsked out "Claim" and
opened one Of the most profitable mines
ever worked in Leadville.
The distribution of seeds by the United
States Department of Agriculture the
last fiscal year includes these items:
Vegetable seeds, l9,053,839 packages,
costing $ll0,997.44; flower seeds, 1,0l2,-
500 packages, costing 7,809.62; tobacco
seed, 97,500 packets, costing $3496.03;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-24
IN RlOTOUS DISORDER
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS PASS THEIR
APPoRTIONMENT STEAL,
They Had Only Two Votes to spare--A
Dramatic End of the Fight
in the House.

Springfield. ILL.,, Dec. 23.-Amid scenes
of riotous disorder and intense excite
meut, tho house to-day passed the re-
publican senatorial apportionment bill
by Il vote of - yeas To 81 nays. There
were but two votes to spare. 1t was a
hairbreadth escape for the republican
managers. Representative Patrick
Mcany of Chicago, saved the bill for the
republican organization. He furnished
the 18th vote necessary to pass the
measure, and when he ended speech
with the words, Il vote yea" State
Treasurer Henry Hertz, a republican
leader who stood at his side, trembling
with anxiety and excitement, flung his
arms about Meany's neck and Rugged
MIN as though he was a long lost son
returned from the klondyke
Representatives Funk and Scroggin
then voted for the bill, making - in all.
1t was a dramatic end of the apnortion-
ment fight in the house. The democrats
shouted and jeered and did their best
/ to make so much noise that business
/ could not be transacted. \ score of the
4 lOudest -tongued men mounted their
desks and started a hullaballoo that
4 was maintained until two calls Of the
4 roll were read. Everybody was drawn
TO The scene and the floor of the repre-
/ sentatives' hall was crowded with eN-
4 cited men, whom neither the speaker 5
gavel nor the sergeant-at-arms could
/ control.
To-days events secures the success OF
the apportionment, as the senate is GER
tain to pass the bill the first week IL
+ January.
The bin provides for Il reapportienmen
of the state. According to the democrats
| the reapportionment Is gerrymander
| The republicans assert that the chang,
simply check the outrages alleged i
have been perpetrated III the so-calle,
democratic Kerrymander. So clever VA
the democratic map making that unde
existing conditions il Is necessary. Coy
ernor Tanner republican. declares. 10
the republicans To carry Illinois by i
least S009o majority II the republican
party is to control tile state legislature
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-24
Entries mt Oakland,

Following are the entries for to-days
races at Oakland:
First race, four and a half furlongs-
Agnes Tobn. Darechota. Little T. c., AL
bino. Master Mariner on Qua Nta, st.
Angelo, Tenrica, 100; Henry c.. 10l; Alum
mum. Good Friend, Daily Racing Form.
Al Koran. FL Moro. 103 Valencienne, 1OS;
San Nenado. 109: Lord Marm4on.
Second race. mile-Widow Jones, Cappy,
Alvin T.. NeloZ, Lucky Star, Nervula,
Pleasanton, 80; Mollie r., Seaspray, Terra
Archer, Earl Cochran, 10l; Doyem, l0.
Third race. mile-Lone Princess, 81; Pol
ish, %; Perseus, kamsin, 10l; Dick Behan.
Devils Dream, Double Quick, Bernardillo,
l04; Sir Dixie. Summertime, 10I.
Fourth race. mile and a half. special
Buckwa, 1903; Judge Denny, Grady. 106.
Fifth race, mile and eighth-Don Clar-
encio. 80, Shasta Water, -; Ace. 1913; an
kee Doodle 10i; Argentina. l05. Salvado,
lo7
sixth race, seven-eighths of n mile-May
w. 10i: The Roman. Rey el Santa Anita.
Paul Griggs, Mercutio. 107; Bellicoso, Nc
Light. ll3.
Clear. track fast
The following are the probable winners
at Oakland to-day:
First race-Good Friend, Lord Marmion.
Daily Racing Form
Second race-Alvin E., Lucky Star,
Doyle.
Third race-Double Quick Bernardillo,
Summertime.
Fourth race-Grady. Judge Denny,
Buckwa.
Fifth race-Shasta Water, Salvado, Ace.
Sixth raee-May w, The Roman, Paul
Griggs.