davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-10
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CalI corner oi Market and Third streets. open until 12 o'clock every night in the wear. BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street. corner Clay; open until s:30 o'clock.
 2s7 Hayes street; open until 9:3O o'clock. 621 McAllister street: tpen until S:3O o'clock 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street: open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until O clock.
 106 Eleventh street; open until o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until o'clock. NV. corner of Twenty and Kentucky streets: open until o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-10

Chemical Manufacturing Company, le of acid at the Washington Brewery. After finishing his errand he started for home. When at the corner of East and Pacific streets he attempted to cross the track of the electric line in front of Mission-street car 102S The car was travelling south on East street toward the ferry, and Schneider, evidently miscalculating, was struck and knocked down. The motorman stopped the car in time to prevent the man being run over. He was unconscious when taken from the track, and was immediately removed to the Harbor Hospital. where he expired a few mos ments after being placed on the oper- ating table. The back part of Schneid- CTS skull was crushed and his neck broken
 Schneider leaves an aged mother and an unmarried sister, who reside at 504Ia Ninth street. He started the Union Chemical Manufacturing Company three years ago, and has been engaged in the manufacture of acids since that time. He was a prominent member of a number of German societies, and the funeral will probably be conducted by some of them.
 Frank Meley. the motorman, was ar rested shortly after the accident by Policeman Callihan and taken to police headquarters. They were accompanied by O. Thompson, a special officer en-
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-10

of
  the he
 
   ntend t lose him Jim he
  he vase charge
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-10
DEATH, THE MOTORMAN,
 AGAIN AT HIS WORK
Richard Schneider Chemist, Struck Down and Killed at the Corner of East and Pacific Streets, by
 an Electric Car.

n Q
  Il a
  to
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-10
Builders Contracts.

Mary J. Bodwell and Annie I. Packard (own- ers) with C. w. Duffie, contractor, architect. none. Alterations and additions to make a g. story frame building line of Mission street, A N of Eighteenth. N 23 by 100: S45O0.
 Pelton Water Wheel Company (owners) with Miller & Beck. contractors. architect, w. J. Mathews. Brick work for 4-story brick build ing on NE line of Main street. 206:3 NV of Howard NV 6S:9 by NE 1876: s57S5
 w B. Bourn (owner) with Raymond Granite Company, contractors, architects, Percy & Hamilton. Granite work for pyramidical tomb in Laurel Hill Cemetery, line of Lopesia Path 20 W of Buena Vista avenue; s11, 296
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-10
MINING STOCKS.

Following were the sales in the San Fran cisco Stock Board yesterday:
 Morning Session.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-10

ALL of Dr. Foulet's capsules are guaranteed absolute cure for all female diseases posi- lively safe and sure danger of after ef- fleets; taken in time it also acts as 6 pre- ventive; price $1 50 per box, sent free by mail on receipt of price; consultation on all special diseases free. WALLER BROS., 23 Grant ave, s. F. A caution-Before purchasing elsewhere write us
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-10
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DOMESTIC PORT. USAL-Arrived Dec 9-Stmr Newsboy, h. Dec S.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-10

ALL ladies will be glad to learn that Mrs Dr. Gwyer. formerly of 226 Turk st., has returned to the city and resumed business; a sure and safe cure for all female diseases from what ever cause; all those who are sick or discour- aged should call on the doctor and state their cases before going elsewhere; they will find her a true friend; home for patients with every comfort; satisfaction guaranteed by MRS. DIR. GWYER, 510 Eddy st.. between Hyde and Larkin.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-10

ALL Ladies-C only pr and Mrs. M. Davies true friends of all invalids men and women 50 years pratcice; safe and quick cure guar anteed; any disease or irregularity; disgrace avoided; kind sympathy and aid; sure relief though else fail; delicacy, privacy, home etc. babies adopted; travellers treated: no de- lay; self-cure sent; call or write: free. conf dential MRS. M. DAVIES, 1928 Market st.; pills, S1; very strong S2
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-10

ALL cases of monthly irregularities restored instantly (no matter what cause); safe and sure at any time; my celebrated remedies and treatment have never been known to fail: travellers helped without delay; home in con hnement; skillful medical attention all those who are sick and discouraged consult the re- liable specialists free and confidential MRS DR. WYETH, POS Turk st., near Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
Sot m American spnninrd.
lChicago Eecord)

Chicago EeCOrQ)
Here ls an amusing story or the pre-
t...4fou of the Duchess or MdhcHeS'oi
....le.o YzuAg) 90 the queen hesen'
spain four or five years ago. VIM 49, 80
..a r...t OF current events. may be
...., own a prornetic twist. Almost the
..., words OF Queen Christina, after CIV,
.. audience TO the Duchess. We're !
.. ...s YOU are of Spanish birth, are you
$50. sonora" was the reply, l am
-...l bornf -,.
.A.. said the queen. sarcasticaIly' us us
... .a token that the audience was AT an
s. .,. the best ~ my knowiedse 0ND''
s,.. set is a province Of Spain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
nn,, II nldn,t mnppen.

Gron Nd) Star DemocI az 90.
. different theories given OUT ~ t'
t.. persons connected with the 'p'.'' 80,
Government BOO regard 20 the bio"'"S ~
. .. Maine are as follows.
.. explosion was an internal one.
l..s .eY..d by the c9relessness OF the
Captain sesbco dropped a lighted cigar
l.. f.e magazine. a..
... an external explosion. and the
was exploded by Cuban Junta.
... ship was struck by lightning
.. earthquake did it.
|.e Malue was not blown up at All
... never was ln Habana harboF'
There is no harbOr 90 Ilabana.
THE United States never had snip
ieme1 tina Maine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
tn THE SOUTH POLE.
,,NsTN's Plan To PENETRATE
Tur ANThRTIC REGIONS.
pllO0NS TO AID The SCIENTISTS.
-...t tho Assistance of These, md
o., land md Sc" Expeditions, lie
,,,,r, 20 DtScoVee Wonders in n
vroFcn Land.

For the Dispatch)
..>n1\ ArrE S-Dr Nanscn's soul /
--.a with q now ambition. Tho OK
wants 90 head am expedition 90 /
-. Pole. and has great hopes OF |
important discoveries 3n that /
~ Gle frozen world. lie has de- /
.-,s on the subject and discusses /
..,.n DIS usual originality
rscu has made a strong plea for |
ell. l..r out OF ou expedition that VIII |
- f-r tlo continent that 10 SIS sup
.. exists 20 the South Pole.
r.an SOD brief IS 90 send out an OK
.. and have "a properly equipped
... -. Observers camp at q point like
t..re ON ths Antarctic continent
....e or tw5 winter. From here 10 is
... tarr viii bc able 20 make success
excursions toNard the interior. and
...- back yalub.e information as 20 the
.... thickness Of the icccap. fits tenn
..e 40 different levels, its rate OF
mutation. and its motion. concerning
er..h points there IS much difference
...t.an The Few indications OF the
Ell. .r the ocean in this part OF the
. seem 90 show that there is a grad
s.o.Uuc of the ocean from very deep
..- towards The Antarctic continent
SD Jar as we yet knew. either from
f.-s or temperature observations
-.e are 20 basins cut on from general
..r circulation by barriers or ridges
.r to those found IN the Arctic.
Or INTEREST TO SCIENCE.
Ire opinion Of Arctic explorers. I'M
... LIT. hansen. is cannot Doe doubted
... Antarctic expedition would bring
Elections and observations OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17

".tA Elastic Starch any woman can
easily polish Ghirt-bOsom in tho most
approved manner. Try IL and see. FIAT
non Trademark. Ask your grocer for IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
STATEMENT
ACCOUNTS " STATE
TINTED STATES BRANCH OF TEE INSURANCE COMPANY

ANNUAL STATEMENT DEcEsPER s or
AND
4iANJzIR TNP T TE i,4 4T or Pfc AcG0UNTs
~ PURSUANCE ~ HE Laws w Vim
E +.
pal WALL STREET, NEW YORK CITY
nized or 81,
United STATES in l%L
- o. -. .,o .. .s2G2N7
on the lee
on nd
impro a n
s-'"0 as colata7 ri;;;Ii;s OWNED BY The COMPANY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
w A HIGINBOTHAM, rlanager,
S32 EAST MAIN STREET.,
Richmond, Va.


STATEMENT FOR THE ENB5G THE %sT A EE
or r 1HE or TNES HW YORK AG
ACCOUNTS
the
nn.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

Bantams Put Up n Lively But Inde.
ciafye battle.

NEW YORK. Sept. 51.--The bantam
championship OF America still belongs 10
Caspar Leon. the italian boxer OF this city,
but he had d close call in the twenty-five
round bout with Steve Flanagan. of Phil
adeIph!a, before the I.enox Athletic Club.
tonight These two lads met at ia5 pounds
and put up a bout which was one Of the
ivel!est and cleverest contests which Has
taken place In this arena. Towards the
close OF the fight the stiT pace told on
Leon, while the Philadelphia man showed
very little sign OF distress. In fact. the
Quaker seemed to grow stronger towards
the conclusion OF the Bout. The referee
satisfied the majority OF those who witness
ed the contest when he declared the bou,
draw. as neither had gained a material
advantage. Johnny White. OF England.
was the referee. Neither seemed 20 have
suffered much up to the tweDty-third
round. In the middle OF the round the
fighting was very fast, ana the crowd
cheerei wildly as each landed Some very
they were fighting iiercely-
,wsnty-fourtfi, landing a stiff right-hand
punch on the body. Ii put IN four Sue
cessiye left facers without return. Leon
fought back, but Flanagan was much the
stronger. Leon Jeff himself open and Fian-
agaG swung his right heavily on the chest
Tie pace vas very hct just then. consider
ing the distance they had gone.
When they shock hands for tho last
round 10 looked 20 be either mans fight.
Leon tried 20 lard his right on the vital
spot but Flanagan withstood every at
tack and met Icons every rush with good
tights in the wind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01
EXPERIMENTING IN VEGETABLES.


SRACWAf. Sept 23-George Sexton
VINO. In an unofficial manner. represents
The experimental agricultural department
OF the government for the vicinity OF Alas
Ia. has had signal success in his expert
mental garden In this city. Last June ne
received some seeds from the secretary Of
agriculture. and these he Immediately
planted In a garden about 100 feet square
he planted forty-egat different kinds OF
garden seeds and grain samples Among
the samples ne now has are oats. barley
and FAX, four feet high. fine head Of
cabbage. turnips and new potatoes
These were all grown from seed plant
planted June Is. the oats. barley. fax and
cabbage seeds were s0wn on June s, and
the rest or the seeds were placed In the
ground about the same date. The ground
was never cleared previous 10 May =. and
when | cleared IL the frost was still IN IL.
| used kind of fertilizer. and still. you
see what the result has been. l VIII make
a full report TO the government III few
days OF the precise manner in which the
seeds spronted and the manner ia which
the growihs developed"
Mr. Sexton was formerly foreman of the
governmental farm at Manhattan, and he
came West about the same time the rest
of the people of the United States got the
gold fever He Is competent man in his
business, and MS gardening Is done from
scientific standpoint. He has tabuiated
statement showing the temperature OF the
ground at different periods, and this re-
port. together with his detailed report to
few days for publication. just as soon as
Mr. Sexton has time TO properly tAbuIate
the figures.
There are now three experimental ag
ricutursi stations in Alaska, and another
will be established on the Yukon in the
spr ns The stations are row located a.
Pyremid Harbor. at Sitka and another IN
the Copper river country. Mr.. Sexton Is
anxious 10 have station established here.
IN which even next year he viii have about
teu acres OF land 10 produce his crops WIKI.
He says there is no reason why garden
gr3wshs cannot be produced here as wei!
IS CEREALS
1t IS merely a question of sunshine
said he. we have more hours or sun
shine here than they have in the East, ana
consequently should produce better and
quicker vegetation. IL is not q question u
the !ergth Of the season. X is merely
question OF the greatest number Of hours
OF sunshine, whether IL comes in days or
in months. /, Is sunshine mat makes vsse-
tatiCg..
Ar Sexton says that this whole northern
country. where there Is soil, can produce
cereals and vegetables In abundance. lie
relates that last month, when he was
blown ashore at Lake Lebarge, he foand
wheat in blossom and alfalfa. clover and
oats the oats aud wheat being about four
feet nigh The seeds from which these
sprung must have been left there from
horse feed along In June. and here there
was quite a crop already growing. Mr..
Sexton was greatly interested IN the sight
MI The time and Aas advised the agglcQi-
iuraf departmsnt OF what he observed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

October IL will be Elks' day a, The s2o-
Kane tTidt fair.
A oarty o. twelve EIoIiaaiers from Iowa
have arrived al North Yakima uEesr 80
leadership Of Rev. Frieliar. ard WILL MAKE
Yakima their future home
s,o,kFneu neas Long creek. or, complain
,nst seine unknown psrsan ~ killing cattle
wantonly. several head having oeea '9uha
CT 1he range With taeir t7feats cut
Mrs a Ruth. % Olympla. has BEEN
notified TIA; she was len a iegscy - Hae
worth az Chicasa. Burlington = (ds"<y
railroad boads ~ n tgiead SHE had iel seen
Yer years.
Kos Afsasr Fsndieton wafer e ssrvlos
i xentease IN the Umatiila county 5ail for
throwing s. cup AT emma nan. Et1sf1s
offered to pay mis- ara ent ne elected 10
stay III tail rather than p@I "''A~ef' S"1s'
obl3ea t&oGs Ia any one
TIE va}a Wal2 Red cross Society "t-
E-r~ a prize y $50 "a b. g3vea % TIE ;nofT-
her taat secures the greatest Dain9cs q
rew uaruksrs between Ro@ ard *. ~
.-.sst A rflx1 II g Viii ~ gtsa2 tAe 00s
securing go next gTea:e5f rurreer.
The ies'r.lctson - the planting cH!A and
factory ~ tae i'a!5use River Mil company
tv are Sunday aigat ~as a serious ioss IA
nsfg3.<e. as Wti 10 s&e owners ~ t5a
t}aut In ADDITION - t0e building ana =; y
csins~y. atou: = ~ feet - Hn@ flashing
..runer was DESTROYED. tbs 10tai less Is
rstsna,cd Il s. ~. VIA eusy small ia
st.Tarcs.
7. " LIVINGSTON as received a's a.
yo4at1ens as fostrn ssleg AZ f$ycoh yur Is
/ mna has aied tAe requisite eafsd. s4e
has sfss been rut.srd oy .Ts9t-ear + II
Fsst~seY - hav@ everysHtus "a readiness
flt rae ceE5u~t - business IL oct9&FT
Ira~sluca as sorT}e 500 se3p3s FecctNs
nal Al tafS painf. the opening % TeEa-
lsr govern a,eai elise w.l indeed e a { ses.s
!slt eaat
Taesaav curious SUI vas aiet 81 ths
iArs csaa1y. oregen. Circuit co.-t II :
eatss@S So . Warner vs, -. r kn1x.
u2&ssT Aa4 y Il itpeF j. T.. Barrett ".
+ ffeussnway ara Toms A'ie1t cauuci!-
n, el es tas cay of {s@ra&si. Ire cosap} AMI
alleges lH8; p-4tGstT - a taxpayer ard e5sc-
tcr - f.eratz- tA&t cne--s;a - tse peurie
have asked {ae two 5oNns & Cottage Grey >
ara LtGu1t5 - urlte. l~E2tY, ths: tott1Ee
Grove ha.& "a r.ecttS1 as FeQGttsd es }&w
.rd voted - saver - eons ,s132si0E, t32t
:hs cc4nc.s - lsS&tj has ara s;s.. refuses
- ea& 81 S5C<tlcn - sGs,fs ( tie u1atter
ara a>A- tAas saa r0G1ri} - iNs city *
Ieristf IL rec aired % cAE A. e&s>ts1a .
3e,eru 90 Sc question - consals "a .1E
1t.Aze tizrs5it0e issued = wrs: - ra - T.
es3us ~-7.lsT.rk tAa ASFCH>tSHts 80 eslt 81
e.crt.aa - cncs ~ Appeal lsgoxe ana ea
eAsicSSr II. iss> - sAeg cause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01
FEhST|NG AFTER THE FAST
JEWISH COMMUNITY To ENJOY
SEVEN DAYS OF GOOD LIVING.
10 Third Among Great Hebrew
Festtvsls-Decorased Booths Set
Cp In New synaSogue Building.

S.ven days O: fsas,ing. beginning last
evening Will make amends 20 the Jewish
community FOR tha fast Of Yon kipPur II
- the teas. Of fasernaefes. Or more tech
nicA!ly o. 'Saccosh''
II is a ioyo0s time. bright holiday,
when gt.t giving and good cheer IS in order.
TIE object OF the celebration Is primarily
to commemorate The forty years OF war
dering In the wilderness when the Jews
sough; their promised heritage - a nasiee
under the gusdence OF Moses 1t IS ne
third % the three great national festivals.
ioiEowing lom kppur and the day Of
atoneTnent.
In orthodox communities the holiday Is
Observed In booths an! tents. These are
covered with evergreen oougas from which
depend strings Of gold ard silver srait.
There are no ceremonies, no SPECIAL play
ers- The people devote the seven days 10
good uSiaE and entertainment
I'ha booths this year have beer sat Up N
ins Dew Jewish synagogue nox almost m
ished Every thing is belEg done on a scale
or particular sosandor. Tie dedication Of
the building Viii take place neat Sunday.
Melvin c. Wins;ack has been asked 20 &C.
liver tho speech az dedication
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

"a naa produced. u was es.frsa.>s p,ss.x
s's0 10 gos1 dust yet 18th owners rsr.
:. 49,. .IJ ne same financial Circumstances
ply Of .provisions. Fogsoxt-r ar IA 80, 80
sn,snhsi. tusnes i.s6D fee. long. thirty Zee,
ha5 80 six.y-t"o feet high IN NEST places
an osen driven donn iis feet into ne
or, TIE Pay grasei was about thirty
;,ss ue ana not more than six Or eight
$3.50 $3.50 10 thickness All thss gravel was
ofaer to uncover IL more thar Ave ys~. -
s Donloers had 20 be moved ana ,hese.
.he tunnel rf0greesAt had been pifai
s III asons The walls almost filing /, Win
.cr the trSmway- Al Point l. 20 sees tom
tas surface the tunnel Was yen,sEa,esf ~
= smart and water blast from the rrea~s
saait and cpratse having been made
70 inset almost perfectly without the sid
ing. ''i survey
Al the time Of Mr.. Lacks visit the
rave was paying about - Gay 10 eacs
sHe t.o mea AZ some times IL had
e. a. nign as 1le and Al others nothing.
sM.csuaiE bad already gone 10 the Klor-
OK nsxe aEd Mitchell was thinking OF follow
If n me spring In fourteen years Mitch
en- had been cut 80 civfiszaticr hs.. shras
ZINES fe: he seemed eontented and pass
ca nSnuy over the fac. that the taerrnor1-
zsra go "a a1ma ~ lev as y degrees o@sos
aiie SUI nes-r appeared above the horizon.
1ne tunnel claim could De worked ali
,hs year around. but on Snog creek Mr.
aeSn to9no ar old mine. named john Al
zen @no mad mined for twenty years on q
eiaitn which could be worked bur seven
Hiohfhs Tie rest % tAe year ne spent Ia
ms CABIN, aione and without reading mat
yer. waiting tie return 0. the snort sum
ner
Tns geologfcal formation o. the Me-
lanes District IN which Mr.. Lacks Gvt-
son OF the expedition prcspscced. was ssda-
a'rAtaEy TIE vein. We're ali large and
wei ni.sd. Considerable lyon pyrisss was
Iouno. 'Es6iea Ing a possibility Of free geld.
Several large deposits OF Ea,sna lead ore
were discovered. The other parties seem
60. In Ar. Lacks opinion. TO have passed
through very similar country. 60 Tar as
minerals were concerned
Mr.. Lack Vl. be 81 Seattle several
weeks. ane may go 70 Alaska 20 examine
mines there. instead " returning 10 Dem
yer. n the spring both he and Mr. Hous-
ton viii return TO the cassiar country FOR
the EnE.isa company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01
TOD sLOAN's GREAT DAY.


LONDON. Sept 33-A. The feath days
racing OF The first octCssey meeting AZ New
market today . selling plata CO 2. sove--
ssgrs for raree-yesr-oits AMI upwar1s xas
von by the ssx-year-cid brown gsdsng- r.,
Cattle by Irccgcis. ou- cf Duchess. TIE
tour-year-ca9 bay colt. Tas Wake. rf1aea
by Tos Sloan. .ls American Jockey. finish
Cd >econd Four horses ran. Sloan ven ne
Eresby weller handicap % five ssvsre1grs
each. with no xoversigns added. en- the
Loriftari- Berssfos<s stables fou--year-oad
chestnut geidiag. Drae!o- The betting was
five % four or DTAci6. Scan also wen
TIE Sca-Ty stakes. q handicap of I'VE SOW
e-esgns each for starters. with f0 sover-
sigrs atdea so- shree-year-oids- His mount
gel9!ag. Mantse. Eleven horses ran. The
betting was Eve 70 four against Ma1ico
Soaa added the Eoss memorial stake Tor
two-year-o.ds 10 his Lis. % victories today.
plotting SIR r Wales GrsfstA's brown nAy.
Laairali IN first. Three horses ran The
betting Was ssvs 20 two against I-andsaiL
An az aged selling pss2e OF 10 sosefeiSns
was also captured by Scan who rode the
L0t.ilart-BeressovG s-ae&f's three-yev-oid
Libra Esgs, horses ran. T.as betting was
tuGr 20 cae gains. Lara.
Skozn crowned his winnings today by tax
Ing the Newmarket s. Leger stakes OF not
less iEaa SO sovsTeigas for three sar-oics
with ST. J. M.ilers colt classified IN The
Rutland stakes Sloan rode the Lorilsard-
Berss.ori stables colt Boomer. bat failed
70 get place. this being the ONLY race out
NOUN; TIA, ne did not laad his horse
either frS. or seGond- Sioans successive
WINS were greeted with immense enthusiasm
by the spectators the crowd cheering .iseia
hoarss az the American jockey brought
home mount after noun; winner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

AT THE NORTH YAKIMA FAIR.
Number Of Coed Raers-fownE Cou-
pie Married In the Pavilion.

Special Dispatch &c the Post-intetltSercer
NORTH YAKIMA Sept % Tire A.
attendance 81 he state fair iris afternoon
was OVER sGo The SaY sss clear ana
coat ant the ica Sc rat cc08t.nn Tne
gv1t. sl1sau's driving rave r. won ~ II -
bs-. GoldsH3tie. zi@ Fay. Yakima, Sc
- pAce-Stanwix won. kits q. SEE
c~H So3o tAsrd Time. ss-*-
SafSf~ horse race-Abe Ltncnln ven
Larry . ETtea second. Tine. S9s4
There wers eight *fagttTs ~ the hay
ne traek y0r tEe SeAt.}. Derby Navy
Elae Roa EGtA second. GEO Big ;ai-a
7 .aat i;+S
II thls rae Gel: Fas came u0ass ire
wire FIRST, but ;Ae Judges gave ere -
C.s.8E - NsFv Blue or a calm . evident
:1a3 asA-ns; gAe latter horse. There VAS
= 1~sa. 9*a - excftefnen. nvsr the DE-
riSscr 8s - money in me Fco,s wss al
Ftxs-e set1s - 4 uae eaen-rozer,an
wo= SaUte Goo1N Z second. G!ea y ;h.st
Tl1e. 1es
Il ne = 20 'rot ,Aree heats carns -.
bsey Ruia wlnntns cwo n @es'. pr.
Alex capturing cs.e and la Ma rane.
TNs race xi1 ~ finished rcHaorr&w Z
berg h4sx, three = I've COATES
N Indian ~ory race far distance cs w.
astaz created Considerable a-nuseu ge~t
issi ScTfa TIE gvs1eiess PAGER. Ga net
r,a;erialfre -rGcs - to- Atsz:cc.rinse q .
q a ,A~xe crrHt II Sea.sieites
Rev r. ! INs1: this sf.erno8s urstes fr
marriage IN 20 rsyiiton ~ TIE fair
ere@ntss NJ Weaver sd Mss Wsassv
ccth - Falsnshusx- ~ The presence - : ~
rs0Gle- May pEisas were s1srsA far iAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO, Sept 30.-Resuifs at Harlem:
Five and half Observation-Disclosures
won, Nellie Fonso second. Pat Cleburns
third Time I:09-
Nile, selhag-Branneh won, Her Favor
second Muskadiae third. Time. l:43i2-
Six furlongs-Oieska ven. AntiauaTy sec
ona, Survivor tard Time. lin.
Mile and seventy yards. seiiing-Charlie
Christie won. Topnast second. Dare IL.
third. Time ;4eis.
Six furlongs, seliing-Enehanter won. Iris
second King Bermuda third. Time. l:Iiia
SIX furiongs. selling won. Tom
Toner second. Mss Dooley third. Time.
1.isIz.