davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06

OK his ticket. n you care to know bow
q delegate stands with his people, who
know him better than you, be you ever so
wise, can possibly know him In brief
ninety days. I'll tell you how you can do
~ Compare that delegates vote with
the rest OF the ticket. That will tell the
tale
NO man here received more flattering
endorsauon from his people. and none
more deserved IL. Captain Featherston
Is big, manly. fine-looking fellow,
broad-chested and big-hearted. 10 he
knows you to-day he will know you to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06

CAPTAIN J. c. FEATHERSTON.
-.r,. Committee of the House. that that
committee had done to that date more
S,orl, than has ever been recorded OF
any committee. 49,.
b,ve known the chairman Of that
committee 20 call three meetings IN one
f,v-I mean day Of twenty--our hours
tried TO do my duty by being IN atteiu-
erce nj all times, but found II lmposslDie'
And while / am aware that MI. Speaher,
,gitbout fetriment to his usefulness, could
80 forgotten more than l will ever
trovy about It, yet, If he will pardon me-
I would suggest, when he appoints an
cher Finance Committee, II Cooke Is
=, he its chairman. that he does not put
rS members upon any other committee
leaving out Willard, who has money 10
nurn. but too much sense to do II, thlnk
every man of that committee mas Eaue
"a great deal more money with great
deal less work. The members OF that
committee, like the members Oh othei
Committees, had other duties TO perform,
e,1 the reason regret that / could not
always be present was not because oil any
~snacitv to teach, but because was capa-
HE OF learning, and ii is place OF IN
[orrna+ion. and If you failed to get 1t, II
,yas LONE due 10 the fact that you did
NOT possess the powers of absorption.
This Legislature has worked hard; has
worked in the interest of the people ana
viii be approved by the people. 1t mas
zen honest and faithful in its work; 1t
has done What Il could. and believe II
mas started forever to work that
,,bicb In the end will increase our reVe-
nues and decrease our expenses, untli d
-oint Is reached satisfactory to the whole
reople. And that seems TO be the great
Sroblem to-day that confronts the
world and its government, and man IN
his individual capacity.
There has never been such searching III
yestigation; there has never been greater
effort. and there has seldom been better
result. OF course, every man VIII not
fpd his individual ideas carried out, ana
,noet nrobablv there are but few members
who have not changed some opinions en-
,ertained ninety days ago. The man VINO Is
,neapable OF changing an opinion, IS the
man Incapable of forming one. But we
must change the Constitution.
Ono ~ the very best and most timely
editorials that 1 have seen in years was
In the Dispatch soon after the assembling
az the Legislature. Among other thlngs'
was this: "Retrenchers die early me
writer of that editorial knew he stood on
SOLID grOuuQ, ne hllV" ~ -, = 49,,
past; he knew the promises that had Deeh
broken. he knew that men who had GENE.
GONE and been forgotten-he knew II al
save one thing, and he was right In All
,s,,e one thfng-he did not know the men
and lust how they would vote in the scs-
sion of 'g7-'9S. Aside from such able men
as Parks. Saunders, Parker, and dozen
others. the great number are but pam
citizens. the equals of whom you ma py
the hundreds in each and every county
IN the state. Why are these PLAIN men
here? III tell you why. The people sald'
I'VE have tried our brilliant men, anu we
are not satisfied. Now, we will try our
plain men. who have done something for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06

themselves, and we win see II they wil ~
not DO something for US Ihat Is
%hy-exactly why. -. ,,r-
repeat Il, the plain men, thS uipui
chaseable men, the men without irainihs
in the art Of legislation, with the ana ol
the able leaders we have here, nave zone
elective work for the State.
Will not the Dispatch do them the
Justice 20 say that there are fetrencners
that have not died early? They nave
fought the fight. kept the faith ana az
the close OF the session Will, perhlps'
have $40 per capita and the stub-end OF
free pass.
Retrenehment IS no new subject 10 the
gentleman whose picture ACCOMPANIES
this sketch--captain J. &. Featherstoh'
OF Campbell county. lie has talked re"
trenchment, worked and voted Tor re-
treachment, years before he came mere
as Katy said to Zeke. ITS no rarlty !"
me" That he has stood firm, iaitniui,
aud true 20 his people Is just what they
knew be would 90. They had MS hea-
surement as recorded In acts done IN shelr
behalf. as shown by the vote ne re,
ceiyeS away up in the hundreds anead
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
rVBsuEO YBc ACCOUNTS OF TEE r "
EoRGIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY.

ENDING
T6MPANY OF CoINBs ORGANIZED UMprEp IN PIRIS
TIE VIRGINIA IN PURSUANCE ~
Preside
Genera Al
Organic Incorporated-Ss
mencedB
I-CAPEA"
capital stock suescrpd
II.-AS
tate owne
and the zee
han
Or
STE AID OFF OF BONDS or I'm
OWNED ABSoItJTFLY COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
THE E. B. TAYLOR COMPANY,
No. l01t E. Main Street and No. 9 E. Broad St.

new arrival of Haviand & Co.'s French China Open
Stock Pattern of Dinner Tea beautiful chaste and
dainty decorations Can be bought any quantity desired
Several patterns of Decorated English Porcelain Dinner
Sets TO close out special prices beautiful and brilliant
The Rcbmond assortment of Imitation Cut Glass including
Top Water Pitchers and everything for table use
just opened
few odd Toilet Sets at half price.
We are exclusive agents for the b. & H. Lamps ana lad
bov,s (,,t' Glass fe l3-Su, Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
HIS VIEWS OF THEN.
rc,sLAToR DISCUSSES FOUR MEN,
hers OF THE HOUSE.
pgTgENCHER WRO DID NOT DIE,

.,o,r Featherston and His Efforts
=. HchaIf of recommendations
and Hts MusKrat BiiI-churchmon's
,,,.bouc-settle n Handsome Mnn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06

The safest means Of getting. rid OF q
had cough Is DR.. Bulls Cough syrup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
GRAND CELEBRATION PLANNED.
Western Central tatoa's Lab. na,
troE ra.uuse

The Western Central Labor Union * r4p.
iaIy PeTfecItng plans for Labor Say cele-
bfation on Monday. September ; ON a
Ersnser scale than attempted for a good
many Yeas, The special committee. now
composed or William ~. Middleton. chair
man: CeorEe liildehrantt. secretary T. II
Pike. treasurer. W. q. Armstrong =
Fust. \ \ Rhoades ana " J Stanfrv is
seuaing oUt invitations to labor orxantxa-
'tons throughout th- state ana british Co
iume'a 10 participate IN the celebration,
ard 1t Is expected that AT least &.s9 visit
ors viii ha In the city on the Say. Chair
man Middleton thinks the attendance VIII
lie even larger
The programmes 81 sport& has rot yef
been arranged, hat assurance IS given that
IL Viii br complete eacagh 20 satisfy eV-
cry one The events VIII be puItH.9 agy e.
the Madison street tail park. whi,h has
been Iesset from !. J. Mgtitvra sar tie
occasion theatrical. peyforman-- Viii
p given 81 TO Madison street pavilion.
during go afternoon. ana the celebration
VIII close With 4 grand hats ~ A-rrory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
OMAHA FAIR FEATURES.
4 Letter From -. II. Ward Descript-
i've of the Great Exposition
Interested in Seattle

OMAHA. Neb, July 2S-To the Editor;
wrote you some time ago from this
place. devoting most of my attention at
that time 10 description of the United
States government building and the very
interesting exhibits therein.
The Omaha exposition Is upon a larger
scale and more interesting in the nature
and class of the exhibits than the gem
eraI public Is aware The grounds cover
about 200 acres, and the amount expended
by the management in the erection OF
buildings and other improvements Will not
fall much short OF s25d0,O0o This amount
does not, Of course. include the cost OF
state buildings and buildings by private
individuals and concerns. The managers
are doing all in their power 10 make the
exposition not only n great show, Illus
tratiye OF the growth and development OF
the trans Mississippi states, but eCuca-
tional and uplifting in its influence
especially upon the young. SPECIAL feat
ures are being planned for and there is
now no doubt but that from the present
time on 10 the close the attendance Will
be very largely increased. ARRANGEMENTS
are about completed for 4 choral congress
to be held some time in September
Peach" day is set for September 2 and
Grape day for September le grand
gathering OF Odd Fellows, which Il is
said Will he very largely attended will
occur later on. Exhibits are being added
daily. especially fruits and minerals
Washington's mineral exhibit has not Yet
arrived. but is expected within the next
two or three DAYS.
In the Agricultural building the show is
exceptionally good. and altogether too
numerous 10 mention in detail, but from
n" Hawaiian islands ia Mr. ShingIe. spe-
cial commissioner. with pineapplss and
coffee. Other interesting exhibits are
those from Louisiana, with rice and cy-
press lumber. Oregon. with small grain
and big lumber. Minnesota. -four and fax:
Nebraska, corn. corn, corn. Kansas, ditto:
Texas. corn. cotton and tobacco: Utah.
beet sugar, salt and silk. New Mexico.
fruit and vegetables: Iowa. corn corn,
corn, North Dakota. wheat. Missouri
Arkansas. Louisiana and Texas have
joined IN a fine display OF fruits. vege-
tables. corn and woods Oklahoma mas
wheat and cotton, and Montana, oats. bar
ley ara wheat.
or course all these states have "a exhi-
biuon many other interesting products Of
forest. field and mine
The inquiry for Washington literature
continues undated. and the interest in
Seattle ard ;he gold fields OF the north has
Increased Ferceptibly since the news Of
the arrival Of god az Seattle has been
received here. Many questions about Sc
attic and about Alaska and how 10 get
sae'e are asked and answered daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04

Among those calling at the Washington
ard Alaska headquarters today may be
mentioned the following: J. b. Good
mar. Denver, Col. contractor; Samuel
Anderson. White Sulphur Springs. Mont.
miner: r. c. Erskin. West Virginia: II.
z. Smith. Casey. Ia: John S.attery.
Perry. Ia, farmer: A. g. Brownlee. Chi
cage. mine operator: J. r Knapp. Omaha.
Minor c. Sherwood. Oklahoma, o T:
J. V Smith. Louisville, KY: James A
Reeves Joplin, No. miner: G. 3, Morgan.
attorney, AIeio, H.: NJ II. Walsh and
wife. Oakesdaie. Wash. Judge r. Millett.
Olympia, Wash. and ]. w, podsou, NJ. d.
and wife. Tacoma. Many others not men-
toned above called also.
No literature of any kind has been re-
ceived here from Seattle and I am there
fore kept douoiy busy answering ques-
tons. Cannot something be done by the
people OF Seattle 10 remedy thisr Please
send me by mail two copies of the Daily
Pcst-TntelIigencer. addressed 10 HE. care
Mines and Mining building. Exposition
grouds. Omaha, Neh. Yours very truly.
ID. Il. WARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

Elias Glenn. a pioneer of Montesano. Is
dead
Efforts are being made to ra.se the
surken steamer Cleeve at New Westmin-
ster.
The remaining assets OF the Bank Of
Moutesano will be offered for sale on Aug
ust ..
Byers' new -four mill at Pendleton. Or.
built TO take the place OF the one destroyed
by fire, cost $4,000.
A diet OF bread and water is being tried
on a gang of hoboes at Dayton who have
refused 20 worn.
Spokane millers think the wheat market
Will start of this fall at from As 70 80
cents per hushel.
Walter Ingram. a l3-year-oli boy, living
near Dayton. fell from horse last Friday
and broke his collar bone.
Abraham Thompson a years OF age Hv-
ing at Dayton. has been committed 10 the
insane asylum al Medical Lake
The Northern Pacific IS pushing work on
the Hoquiam extension. II is expected tha,
trains will be running TO Hoquiam within
Two weeks.
The Rosario cannery has given employ
nent 10 a number OF boys and girls who
put labels on cans and 10 other work that
has heretofore ali been done by Chinese
The children can make from e cents 10
s. - day. The work IS light the heayi4-
part being done by white man and Chinese
the latter occupying the more disagreed BE
positions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04

Canadian In Having One Built, in
Which He Inte nds to Explore.

Special Dispatch toethe Post-Intelligencer.
OTTAWA. Aug. 3.-The airship recently
invented by j. De L Etoile, of the interior
department, In this city. is being built
and perfected at McFarlane Bros foun-
dry here and will soon be ready for its
trial trip. The invention Is a combination
of a.rship and balloon. The balloon is of
canvas and is egg-shaped. This balloon
is to carry the weight Of the airship car
and will be inflated with gas, generated in
the car. In front of the balloon is a pro-
peller, and in this respect the balloon diff
fers from other coutrivances which have
propellers behind. The object of having
the propeller in front Is to give a better
chance 10 the machine TO cut through the
air. The steering apparatus is placed in
the rear. This balloon will be supported
by framework OF bicycle tubing, a small
hollow shaft running through this tubing
for the gear and motive power. Suspend
ed from both ends of this balloon is the
car of the airship. In the car is the re-
ceptacle for gasoline. which win run the
machine. From the center OF the car up
10 the gear of the balloon frame sort Of
bicycle chain extends. and this chain be-
ing moved from the power in the car be-
low will make the propeller revolve.
1t Is expected that the ship Will attain a
speed of twenty-five miles an hour. The
balloon is forty-sight feet long and fifteen
feet wide around the center. The car will
be pointed at both ends. so as TO make 1t
get through the air without any great re-
sistance The estimated weight OF the
whole machine, including the man who
operates it. is 500 pounds. 1t Is intended
for Klond.ke travel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04

si6ine. proprietor Of the Peoples iheater.
He IL going 10 SkaGway and thence -
Dawson by way Of the passes. He ex-
poets 10 go into business st Dawson.
A. e. Clahin was another passenger on
the Cottage City. He goes 10 Dawson 70
look after business there with which he -
connected. He was accom- panied by his
wife Mr.. Csanin - part owner Of W.
stear er Qlfekstsp. which was buat here
some months ago FOR the Yukon trade.
While IL the north the Cottage City will
60 on the excursion route, calling at Ssfka,
Glacier bay and other places Of interest
Following - her passenger list:
F. L,ns,al Daniel La Conts. II. G,
bright, A s. Atwood. E. H. Atwood, c
y-risk. v. F.: Mast. ": wiiiiam. John
a ssa' Dan. Mr. s Broo A.drs MIS-. Hs sons.
ss.meI J. L Murphy; n 3; Meka ,
William E. King. E. W. Mulch, 8. ".
Miller. Miss McIsaac. Mrs. Burns. Lou
ise Durand. Eva Durand. Alphonse Du-
fame, DR.. Bean. Lewis Stenger. Mrs Bud
long. Mrs J. II. Williams. r. V. Jones,
Weston. s. 5. Bruenes, Mrs. E. Foo,e. J.
\. Levy James Weir jr.. William Knox.
GslsFsth Mar Miared Red oG Pe.er a Ne
Cuber; Miss c: 3. Gray, NJ. NJ. Thompson.
Mrs l.. Pelleiier. n. K. Lyle Mrs. P. w.
Snyder. A. e. Ciaiin, Mrs, C.afiin. Mrs.
Ed. Whittemore. Perry Hinkle. r. w
I4edgerwood. Miss n. Papin, George {.
Heard, Mise J. NJ. Pearl. E. p. Thompson.
Mrs. F: Larsen. Mrs. J. Cashen. J. F.
Yoyo, O Daniel. +. H. Lewis. s. W.
Hoover. Master Wh.ttemore. Mrs. X. NJ.
Howard. Miss Eugene Howard Miss How
ard. Miss A. Wells. w. p WherEy. Mrs.
Wherry, Mrs. E. G. Emo Miss Janet
wherry. Winfield Scott. Mrs Winfield
Scott. Ned Lord. L. P. Byrne. s, Wilson.
Fred Harkaut. c. II. Pike, G. c. Ricn-
ards. George York, Casmir Mankowski,
Percy Barth. p. V. WaGeigh, NJ D. kir-
van. ]. G. Clark. ]. Mcdonald, 8. Leh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
ALASKA TRAVEL IS
ON THE INCREASE.
Cottage city sails for th~ North With
io3 PassenEers-Many Bound
for Dawson.

Travel - Alaska seems % be increasing
win tne sailing OF many steamers The
Cottage City eft yesterday morning for
Lynn canal ports with her decks unec
witA iB PASSENGERS The scene at Ocean
3o'A before The Cottage city pulled away
Mas STE. lar - that OF last winter when
every north bound vessel ,eft por, loaded
aoWn 70 iTs utmast capacity with freight
and humanity. Daring re early part OF
the forenoon large crowts OF peone were
a So nsoled AZ the steamer. greatly inter-
fsTtag with the orking tonESaore men.
Many % the pasSsen gers who went north
on the cottage city sre Aoun6 FOR Daw-
son. They walked about smoking their
pies Or talked II groups on the steam
er's deck All - them were provided
with large OUTFITS AID ssee'Taed czpar,a OF
outstanding Ssne @: the worst hardshirs
70 - encountered In the north.
AsAsGE TIE 49, * ere . e Iahn " Goa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
FRAUDS IN BOND APPLICATIONS.
Some Persons Used others Names to
Get AllOtmemts.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S,-Assistant Sec
rotary Vanderiip is now sending TO sub
scrihers about 5000 bonds day and this
number will be increased later on. Recent
ly notices Of al.o,ments have been sent 10
a number of people who had subscribed,
and forwarded the required cash. but who
now deny all knowledge of the transaction.
The indications are that their names had
been used 10y interested parties without
authority with view TO getting possess
sion OF the bonds in violation OF the spirit
of the law. These cases are under inves-
,igat.on.
There are also a large number under sus-
picion from other causes. aggregating in
amount several millions, so that it will be
impossible TO state the maximum amount
which eventually will be allotted until all
of these cases are decided. The Indications
however, are that the amount will fall
between 81, 40C, 900 and $5,ooo0o0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
Spacious Rooms secured i'm Pioneer
nuilding for the Committee.

The headquarters of the Republican State
Central committee viii I've established by
the latter part o, the week in n suite of
offices on the second floor OF the Pioneer
building Secretary Gilmore yesterday So
cured a lease on the rooms. which are re-
uaarkably adapted 10 the uses % the com
mttce.
The headquarters open on Pioneer square
ana are spacious and we'll lighted Their
location ls regarded az excellent. Mt GIL
more said last night that furniture for the
headquarters would be Immediately secured
and that che Offices would be open for Wis
itors By Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
HAY CROP IS HARVESTED.
Hood Canal Country Has q Big Yield
This Year.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
UNION CITY Aug. 3.-Haying is very
generally finished on the canal. with the
exception Of a few small ranches. Prob
ably about 1850 tons have been cut on the
cana, above Seabeck. distributed as fol-
lows:
Webb farm. Riverside 2lo tons: Purdy
farm, Riverside. 100 tons; Skokomsh res
ervation. 30 tons: Upper Skokomish. 80
tons: Clifton. 300 tons: Dewatto and Harri-
son. $50 tons: Brinnon and. vicinity 151
tons: other places. as HoGlsport. Lake
Cushman. Lillwaup, Eagle creek Huma-
huma Ducka bush. Holly and Tahooya.
2l5 tons; total 1850 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
~. Louis Races.

ST LOUIS, Aug. 3.-The feature TODAY
was the owners' handicap. Three favor
ties and two heavily played second choices
were the winners Track sticky; weather
cool. Results:
Six and half fuEongs. seilng-Verify
kowaisky second. Corresponds third
Time. l:Sta..
Mile. seiiing-Random won. Judge De-
bouSe second, Spr.ngtIme third Time.
l:SAle
Six furiongs. for 3-year-oids selling-Our
Nellie won Ross Ash second. Ra!nmaker
third. Time pa.
Six fliriongs hau,licap-Gihraltar won.
DAVID second. Pat Murphy third. Time.
l:2IA
Mile and slxteentl-Sehiler won Bas.
aati second. Jere oSot third Time. l;544
Rebel Jack won. Foncline second
Helen II. third. Time i:5e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04

SARATOGA. y. Y. Aug. 3-Ths sixth
DAYS racing 81 the Saratoga meeting WIS
done on n good track and with a fair at
tendance. Results
rive fuEsongs~ Extreme NOE. Freak sec.
Ord, sugd"n third. Time le5a
xix fuflongS Swiftmas won Huriy Puvlv
second, EeG tadad third Time .lGI~
Mile ard an eighth q ndlehack won
1euird Trust second. Scotch Plaid third
Time i:5>I.
Mile selling Wax Toy won Charantus
Sterp'eChkSv. ss'l}iuz about two t,.Ies-
Rsht-of-N ay won. Equerry second. Hur-
~ Up third, Time S.s5l~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04

hail in the evening. One Of the features
Of the celebration VIII be a grand indus
trial parade. arrangements for which are
row being made by committees from the
various labor unions. W. c. Armstrong
Will &C. as grand marshal OF the day
Most OF the transportation companies
have promised reduced rates by both boat
and rail, to encourage the attendance Of
visitors \ special committee. consisting
OF r. a. Rust and William Pulver. will
soon begin soliciting subscriptions for the
celebration from the merchants Of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
Unique ~d,iinE.

wedding IN SiEh lise took place on the
NorthWes,efn Limited between s.. Paul
a0a ''f4eaSo jsiy ~ the bride and xreor,
berg Ne Known society gentleman and
lady fru9n Minneapolis, The ceremony
was re~fov'Tsa1 ~ tie Rev. t;eovxe NJ pen-
nett nile the trasa was turning a. "a.
rafe % "fty ~ 'es 9ev hour Witnessed ~,
ma passengers ore - the handsome
cor 3arfrne'2ts ~ .he eo'na part rsea, car vas
isNshlv Decorated 81 keep'ng with ne
@Fsnt. for occupation ~ the happy t>sa9te
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
Z hicaEo Races.


TN NNV ANk. I---Ft "~+}.tN.
Six furlonga -kirx ReYsnuIa wan VA
Ten Peint second. G II. Wheian third.
TIM. lisa
f'Fe fur.cngs-M Mss Mark won Stamina
Sc .lic. l.Nctile bTam''e third Time. t-(S
hito Uad & s.x:e.Dtf-g,ers.,1sst vn,r
l'Are Ii. second. Roger Il third Tinr.
Fts" aad Aa|f farlongs-Orarnas:u
II
n II "ud seventy varf~-{a.,3ra p~r
Ntt'ss1W second Tranay 'esyl Tif>e l-lsa.
SIX Orio0gS-AsuN Wade won Malo So
oNI. frtmate tA.rA l.rn s1r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04

Harlem Races.

NEW YORK, Aug 3.-Results:
Nile. selling-Pink Chambray won. Vi
genta second. Marshall third. Time as
Five fursongs. selling-St. Clair won
paseaic second. Lady Meddlesome third
Time 1:62A
Five furlongs-Miss Lyman won. Buff
foon second. Songster third. Time. l:6I
one and one-sixteenth miles-DEtch
Skater won, Our Johnny second, Sailor
King third. Time I:4sa
Five furlongs, selling-Cormorant won.
kirkwood second. ninety cents third.
Time l:02A.
One and half miles. hurdle handicap
Marshall won. Reinstrom second, Brown
third Tine 2:f56
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
Butte Races.
BUTTE. Aug. s-Results:

tt 4 -tHNs IktSti.Is.
Six and half furlongs-Ocorona won.
Gene second. Envy third. Time. 90
One m}e--coia won Encino second Ra-
pido thlrd. Time. i.sa
SeNeu-eighths or 1 mile-watomba won.
Los frictos SECOND. Inbred third. Time
l.30l.
one sn1ie~Twinkle Twink won, Duke Of
York II. second. Daylight third Time,
i'4tis.
Fite~eghths of 4 nile-~Peixotte won
Tfappesn second. Bahv Ruth third Time
l.tEtz