davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

ne Arrest % CaoA. Otis NseAang -
- EzealeA AAouA
Index. Wash. Aug. IA
To the Editor: The recent reported ar
rest Of Capt Otis by order Of Gen. Law
ton b nothing to get excited about Gen.
Grant was relieved Of his command: Gen.
Sherman also: Gen. Scott was court
martialed and put on half pay for ore
year. Hardly = general Of note but ~
some time has been under arrest for seem-
ing neglect Of duty or dtscbeying crdeFs-
The large number Of arrests OF officers OF
the First washington II due to the rivalry
between the regular army and volunteer
officers. which Il . fault Of our military
system that ought to be remedied. TN
doubtediy Capt. Otis viii be found haanne-
less.
As 10 the health OF the washington
boys: Returning officers and enlisted men
report the health Of the regiment good.
considering ail the pFisatfons and hard
ships endured Those stu az the front verb
~ this statement by letter. The fact 10
that the Washington boys have won the
admiration Ct the world by their superb
fighting qualities. These same officers and
soldiers. from Col Fife down. were de-
nominated .'tin soidiers' only three years
ago by the same class Of politicians that
doubt the boys would appreciate sympa-
thy. but not from those who only q few
weeks ago were accusing them Of murder
Ing the FTlipinos. because. forsooth. they
cbeyed orders and returned the dTe Of
Aguinaldo's troops.
Whether Gen. Otis 10 left In command
or Gen. Niles 10 sent to the Philippines;
whether II takes 5000 or 10000 men to
put down the insurrection. II win be done.
and the stars and Stripes viii never be
hauled down from where they now wave
In time the Flipinos win be given ter
ritorial form of government, and later
these islands will be admitted AZ states
70 the Union. But the aid and encourage
ment that Agutnaldo and his army ID re-
ceiving from the Bryans, the Cleveiands,
the Atkinsons and the Carnexies will cost
the lives OF thousands OF our brave SOL
d.ers. as also the lives and homes OF tens
Of thousands OF innocent Filipinos who
are forced into the struggle.
1t II exceedingly unfortunate that the
politicians Of all parties have not the pa
triotism to place the welfare OF their coun-
cause Of humanity In general above party
advantage. 1t IL. however. 4 gratifying
sign that such Southern leaders a. Sena-
tor Morgan. Gen. Wheeler. Gen. Fftxhu9h
Lee and the great majority Of ex-Confed-
crates are standing largely by the admin
istration tn carrying on tho war. Ii would
be still more hopeful sign II the old
''copperhead" element Of the North would
also show their patriotism in the same
way. FRANK w. SPEAR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

4 TriAe Hilly. Hat the Location Il
Deautifu1.

Gloversvilie CN. " Daily Leader.
From Tacoma the editorial train went
to Seattle. whose residents claim that Of
all the towns In the northwest Seattle
To N" Il really IL q lively and progress
sive city built on tho side Of q mountain
unusually rich In canyons and hills
Cable cars are used 10 climb the hills and
1t was remarked by many that the hiils
were % steep that Il seemed like a.
cendtng in an elevator. Notwithstandin,r
III wealth OF hills and Wales. Seattle ID
beautifully situated. On one side OF the
city IL the salt water OF Puget sound and
on the opposite side the fresh water OF
Washington lake. a beautiful sheet OF
water thirty miles In length. The editors
were treated to a steamer ride on the lake
and fireworks on the shore. Seattle Ii the
starting and landing place OF many peo-
pie going to and returning from the Klon-
dixie region. = = During the stay at
Seattle the editors had the pleasure OF
seeing the McCuiloch. Admiral Dewey's
dispatch boat during the battle Of Manila,
which drew the hrst are from the enemy
and nred the frst nre In return. The
McCulloch does not look any the worse
for wear. and her officers and men are
a genial, joviai lot OF fellows. The naval
station and dry dock at Port Orchard was
also Visited and the battleship Iowa In
spected. The writer and others owe
thanks TO II. l. siser and William Barnes
and wife. formerly Of Fonda and Amster-
dam. for courtesses extended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
Jews AT wEs'r l.olxr.

The ssury circulated that d cadet at
West Point has resigned because Of the
persecution to which he was subjected
bscause he was a Jew should be re-
cetvvd with caution He may have been
ostrseIsed by the other students. and
ahis position made 80 uncomfortable that
be was glad se res,gn. but we do not
Believe Il MAS because be was a Jew.
Sosas Jews have been refused aims.
sion to certain social organizations
tiifouxhcat the eaantry. bat IL Was not
because Il their race. they were oh
tersicnasls because az themselves. fas;
a. sesse men Of any race ar, objection.
able 10 others. Neither In Easlatsa aer
In the United STATES Is Jess sssertsnl-
naisi against, htsss en sha other hand.
II hanersd aaa ,ssaas weleesse whenever
Bis persssDas character, hts ssclai sslsps-
sitian ard his habits commend hiry, 70
the good viii and esteem ~ his fnuw-
snsn. All Jews are mol equally aaeset.
able 70 shelf awa peopla. any massss siaa
all Americans asv acceptable svery.
where. OF any ssoss than saen and wesn-
en- u aay nationality ON shs ether
hand. pessrse et THAR Eacs have hela htgA
positions. whiea could act be shs case
u the ssrersas ervtuaiee which psvvass
against them in the darker Portions &
Europe prevailed in TIE United states
II tasre wsxe sny sruans, Tex she
charge thar s. young mar haa been
drives from following his ineisnas,oa 10
enter the army because he Was = Jew.
the authorities spala 20 well L. remove
&; Probably neshssg wuaaa have ess a
said ~ this Mind Il II were not fer ne
fact thar two ar sArce oteer vounx raess
% Hebrew descent haye recently lsst ms,
military academy. The others haze
kept quiet. and ever sas yeung man
stoat whors there Is same talk sesnss
disposed ii say noshias Ills exslaaa-
q. - y thai h Aed changed his mind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
rnK SUNDAY PArER

The daily paper keeps the void In
formed Of the successive stages OF events,
but II can only be q comparatively brief
record Of actual occurrences As the
peoples of the world become more closely
united By commerce. by ease Of trans
portation and rapidly In the transmits
sion Of news they take q keener interest
tn each othsr, and are indeed more inti-
mately concerned In the doings of each
other. This increases the mass OF cur
rent news and imposes greater demand
upon the space al the paper and the time
Of the reader. leaving less for study OF
the effect OF eventa
The Sunday newspaper steps in and
rounds out the days news with a xynop-
sis and a review. Tie Sunday POST
lnteiiigencer IL conducted on these lines
IL gathers the comments OF political
writer's. its articles are selected with a
view to endowinx the anatomy of news
with living flesh and blood In q sense
II Is a magazine. but. while its mission
- partly to amuse. its chief object IL to
keep its readers up to date with every
phase Of active human life. the develop
ment Of human industries and wants and
the svolutions Of the worlds progress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

A result Of shs raslies,ien By william Michael
Rnssssti u hss "a stunning wossis far pp<trrs'
crslectra fcs psesse By his brother. Dante
Gsessei Rcs@esft
And this Is TIE tsie n wbss s.fei
The sssssssscsslsss Ext Ia tse arrny drill
A. he isrsns frs1sfsss ueAsh tae h~rrzrssf s.v<
fssussx the words u Rsssests. II g.
Bs his ssse lag sasem st serrssxs ~s-e
Ard The sssaswt sans frurs sraciss rims
Ard re frag ryass grew ssa the Hsisers. TOO.
While she sionsss asers hike sonfa.rn sew.
rasaAspssy was he Ia ersp,ssess wAs,
f1s he dreamed G< TIE wcriSYfns ytF~ssy
hat as waess sOssssss fsszs TIE yasasa s.css
az wossss that Hessestid ssx ~ before.
sar1zsss snrsas n = a.sszosss bird
WsscA bsn:s Rosetta lad iefs hxsstss5.
Ass6 taanks tbs ksnssrsss n Rseshsr Aiks.
Tie poss ssss'S ssssst AZ W saAshs isss.
fss tkssssgAs "a thar sstssrzisry s2y
Whsn Re ~agssA sssrwsss a hss viressy.
asd sAs fssssrTs exsssor IN asasFat
WSziA I'll his ssssare ssfs sn&a 30 hsssss
~ hAs antrxs.ea hsus In saar~sse
Aad shs knee srsrssse q tA< sShkssEasi.
NAxa TIE Mao wssA ss~ faas sons ssneS fcrg0
His vs.ss wcsssa s~ surg e The Asxeasi
tsxs be- a. the sTws las strsxrasnx shass
A so-vsS snecsssssA arsrssneeses
csswisa eat sram the wessi sAess The raooawaFt
gv-
Ard sass As sAe ra<s ~.s sssnzs 10 Ast
fAs a.sk axsln ~ eanxhs sashs u IS,
a sesAsynxks ssssxssa hss s<xshas srzzaes
Az4 sn<se hss xsssSxs Il ssalsA and lama
Tsse eazs swea: s~zsss ssxins Ass rsgis4 faes
A he 4s~x fssta ass srssss azssasss
Ard ssraes .. sse usrrsssr IN $50. 3esssis.
nss TIE grusssm tsanS Nc brazss sssss
Tasn hs sxrxa< - n. .-es ~ssA sx1*sss ys1.
Ama 1ea zssy frusa sts ARRAY dell
seosas2ssas~s. ! ,asaa y safe q say.
TAI xAa4 - a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

1U1o sDfA1E And TnE EEN&tA.
No stake b tbs Enion Will exhibit =
0eter eqntxaAs in the censaa returns
t10&1he &43fe Of Washington. Al.
though there has been between 1850 and
The approaching end u the decade .
pssiod 81 ssAsnstion, the gain has been
% aid within thu last two years that
~ NBr1s " whieh Il VIII be Indicated
must BE- remarkable
In the matter Of population the sev-
er1i cities have not gained 20 much. Al
though seattle win no doubt show an
Increase Of twenty thousand: but II IL
n thc aggregate for the whole state
thst the growth win b. seen. From
eyefy section the same stsry eones that
isnts are being occupied. . larger num-
bar u employees are engaged and that
houses are going np fast In every VIII
laGe.
Even more remarkable viii be the
asures showing the i1erease In the
wealth and producttveness of the state.
Hiyai business centern aataide OF the
State seek To belittie the growth by ex-
plaining II. AZ II that made any differ
euce II does not matter 10 what the
prosperity IL due: II Is here. and the
sasHs causes viii induce u 10 stay. In
many respects washington viii be- adj
xanesd in The column. just az seattle
has advanced in one year from
ths last place ON the list q,
assay Offices to third aiace oui
coal and lumber shipments have
been vcss heavy, and In many lines ii
misunderstanding liers has been assonish-
Ing proassss. In the matter II ship
building alone It will be found that the
state u Washington occupies q very
prominent place. Ths volume Of ex-
ports and imports has Increased 10
sreasiy thai In this Item Washington
viii show absolutely a greater percent
Axs than any ether port In the United
sHtEt<s. That this is not general Ii
Ahnwn by the fact that the city Of New
York has appointed COMMITTEES TO In
auirv Into the causes for the falling of
of commerce ~ thai part This ls the
great measure of our success While the
benefit vii, be to place n ON pugr.
sound. the effect viii he felt all over tbs
state. BANKING viii show no less graft
fyinx development The hank ciearancss
are not given by states. hut II they wers
this state would have leaped over no iess
than ten or twelve within the last ten
years. Without being toe s.nxains W.
can look forward to the next census with
. great deal az satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

A sse43lssSsns scientific 6tsturesr % sne
pssee PAS discovered, or sAlaks - has
s3seeypEe1. erxAs source 81 danger IN
lsxTs K Ne The aasstar ard nreeasnx-rl
49, %aeae ssEeaies 81 bacteria. ard eaasns
la s2sss q disease AAss Assn srAesd 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

Mr. ciuhrnan appearing at the breakfast
table for tire first time In a rnonthD-You
are looking depressed and Discontinued,
dear l believe yea require a change
Mrs. Ciabman-I am well aware OF that,
John, hut I can't get II without going
though the dis;assef0i notoriety Of divorce
proceedings. Richmond Dispatch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

In discusang the sround robin" of the
Manila correspondents the Army ana
Navy Register (washington) ana the Army
and Navy Journal (New York; declare
that the correspondents are wrong and
Gen. Otis right. The Register says: ..The
indifference Of Gen. Otis to the Appeals
Of newspaper representatives for stories
- altogether creditabie. 1t shows tina. he
Is not inclined TO depend upon the favor OF
newspaper representatives for the ieroissn
which sometimes comes from editorial
adulatiou. There Is no doubt that Gen.
Otis has kept the Washington authorities
fully advised. and tho responsibility OF
giving out such portions of his advices as
are deemed necessary for public informa-
ton without menace TO American interests
rests with the authorities here and no,
with Gen. Otis at Manila. The Journal
says that the correspondents raise the
direct Issue as TO who controls the Phil
ippsnes. the newspapers or the United
States government. and whether our army
Is there fer the purpose OF serving the
government or to make space for the
bright voting men OF the daily press.
The Journal then tells how they do IL In
the British army where only one CORE
spoadent Is allowed to each paper, and his
character must be passed upon BY the
military authorities. lie is forbidden to use
cipher. or 10 so TO the ou,pos,s without
written authority for each visit All news
paper communications must be examined
by a stan officer. who may alter them il
necessary In the interests OF the army,
aud to him the correspondent must go al
a given hour to obtain the information
considered proper for publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
In new York's resr Hundred

What remarkably energetic woman
Mrs. Glitter is''
Isn't shes never knew her to show
siuggishness but once
when was that?'
Why. after she got her first divorce she
let two whole days go by before she mar
riec cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

Hdhh--Theresx something almost super
natural about the way your wife and mine
agree.
Nohb-is thereT never thought OF IL.
Why. man. they both Ike the same doc
.or."-pesroit Free Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
No Relief for TAe..
ph,,aae,nh,a TIM.

The formation OF a switch trust with
unlimited means Of controlling the output
will be pleasant news 10 the average had
boy until he discovers II Is not that kind
Of switches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

Kansas city Times.

hAHHaH CITY IIni&S.
Russia Is blue over the grain crop
shortage. American farmers win cheer
fully supply the deficit at a reasona BILE
advance in prices. Let Russia take cour-
age and not fear starvation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
Merely One Of Anguish.

The chief difference between the auto.
mobile face" and the bicycle face" seems
to be that In one case II II worn BY the
pedestrian and In the other by the rider
Of the machine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
BeIligersnt Belsiaas.
washington Bels.an.

The king OF Belgium is going to rave
his throne little while longer by grant
Ing proportional representation 10 his
rebellious subjects. but he viii md that
this IL only = palliative. Evidently the
BeIgians are not % docile a. they once
were.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

Uncle Rube--How's your boy gitiin' on
at collegey'
Uncle Townley--Not any too well. He's
blowing himself on comic opera.
Uncle Rube-T3y George that's ike my
Joshaway. Whistles all the time.--Chicago
Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

New York Telegram.
A lifted Indian killed the girl ana then
burned her fathers barn. II Is astsnish-
Ing the rapid strides those redskins are
making toward civilization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
Her Aim was Good.

Washington Pest
a New York woman aimed a pistol nj
n dog and shot man. She Is sov e,ir-
ibie Tor position an the police forcs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
one Csai.a 20 Fa.e.

Chicago Tsuss-Heraid
Gaxman Elance. former president 81
Venezuela. - dead II 10 worthy OF uote
that he was nee asss Sssratesi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
In BIeeding K.ns...

Topeka Capital
There are all sorts Of theories bearing
on the Western Kansas geld fields. One
set OF people have a theory that the rold
was thrown up by volcanic eonvuiMon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
Makes TAe.. Grossy.

Richmond Times.
A New Jersey ball player was struck
by lightning the other day. but old -yer-
sey lightning has rut a good many Of
them out OF the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

II seems 10 be regarded ~ very gnso-
ciabie and fii-hred 70 recognise q negEhbor
az \ iynchtnx.
The times., 1899-12-15
The Cnhnn ..EngInecr Corns.,,

tFTOm the New orleans lines Democrat
u noticed in the papers the other day" said
former volunteer soldier, that an old street
corner telescope man had got into a conf
cal row with a lot OF newsboys. The item was
Of no special importance, hut il recalled a sin
c1Iiar character | met when ] with the army
down in Cuba. lie was known Colonel Todd
chief Of the Cuban Engineer Corps and, al
though he was engaged in selling red lemonade
on the plaza in Havana when ] first encountered
him. The title bona hde. Possibly you re-
member the once famous FLORIDA expedition that
sailed from Tampa with men and supplies for
the insurgents shortly before declared war
Well the iunta agent who had that affair in
charge was especially anxious TO secure corps
OF engineers. but he was unable TO find anybody
in that line VINO was wiling 10 90. The night
notice a telescope on the street corner
before the expedition sailed ne happened to
selling peeps at the moon for i've cents
sduint' Business seemed to be dull. and the
aren't had an inspiration. Here astTOnO-
ner in hard luck An astronomer was neces-
sarily something OF mathematician, and
mathematician was, ought to be, more or
less Of an engineer. BY that process Of reason
ing he arrived at the conclusion that the tcle-
lob Of chief engineer oi the army of Cuba. In
fyyo minutes he had made his proposition and il
was accepted on the spot. The telescope mans
name was Todd, and the agent Immediately
hrst he was 4 little nervous, and said he was
afraid the engineers IN the corps would kick
about being under his command. Rest easy,
Colonel said the agent blaDdly. you are the
corps That settled IT, and he went over, his
uniform consisting of 4 cap he got from "a troll
lev car conductor. After that when the war
correspondents refeueds.to the newly organized
engineer corps of the patriotic army, they
We're really referring 70 Coionei loaa. SnSme-
mi 10 relate no provision made for him at
tht conclusion OF hostihtIes, and he was Obliged
to faU back on red lemonade. Maybe ere now
he has purchased another telescope"
The times., 1899-12-15
4 queer Rodent.
(From the Monitew de Ia Bras

(FfOm IHt WuWItUW ut u ~ as--II0.J
new parasite Of the brewing aud grain trades
has recently made its appearance in Belgium in
the form 0t Il Vuadruped called anstel lhltu--
tern The amsteI belongs to the rat family.
no longer than that OK g rabbit. ON tha back
it is brown and the whole under side ol the
hody is an immaculate white ON the sides q
black line running the Whole length OF the booty
seTar.frfs The brown color ifom the white. The
amstel does not have the Elongated snout Of tha
rat. but has rather a round head like the cat
Altogether IL is very pretty i9e1nS animal
The common rat seeks J1 ind shelter i'm dwell
iugs magazines or gTiuHgjes. The auistel ON
The other hand, lives in the country. il digs
a vast underground habitatioH surnounted by q
dome which might Doe compared TO gigantic
mole hill There 5 dweIls and in this h3hitl-
tion there are several compartments The male
The times., 1899-12-15
Marriage Licenses Granted.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday 20
Thomas Hamilton and Mary Martina Smoot; Hor-
ace l.. Nickeus and Ellen Mitchell; William Il.
Thomas. Newark n j.. and Adele G. Brown;
stanley W Finch and Laura Lillian Dyer;
Aloysius Campbell and Corneha Stockett; James
Fields and Pnckuey sewcIl; Joseph II, Mallory
and Ada r. Teuy, both Of Richmond, Va. James
" Rrovn and Ellen j. FItz; James Ford and
Emma Burden, Edwin Nauck and Minnie Potzlcr;
William II. Bell and Ella Haam; William Brls-
baine Rhett New York City. and Elizabeth Tyler
of Richmond Va; Edward ) SSelley, New Frank
lin Pa and Nellie Wilkinson. thambersburs
Pa Spencer A. Barron and Ana Maria Butler
The times., 1899-12-15
Ne.v orIenns Rnces.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec li.-Track fair
First For thrcc-ycar-olds and upward;
selling; seven furlougs. Andes OitchelD, to .
won; Trebor lNcJoyuU. to I, second; Chjcopee
RoseJ, Is 10 ], third. Time l;&l
Second race For twoycar-olds; six furlongs
Chamberlain OBolaud) y 10 l. won; EIdcrim
MitchelD. 10 J. second; Ice Drop (Inompsol),
u 10 ], third. Time, Ilsl4
Third 1ace-For three-y -ycaT-olds and upward;
selling; one and tueceighths miles. Monk Way
man tYanduzen). 10 2 won; jimp lNavarez),
. to !, second; Rsnilo II lThompsony, y TO l,
third. Time. 2:29iI
Fourth For three vegE-0lds and upward
selling: one mile and seventy yards Laureate
(Dupeet, . 70 j, won; l.scllnsn CBoland). 5 10 !,
second; Compensation (SlaclD, . TO >, third.
Time. 1881
Fifth rsce-For tree-s car-olds and upward;
selling; one mile. Donna Rita tNitchelD, 2 10 ],
won; WeHlock CThompsonj Is 10 J. second; Bill
JacEman lStcveue). s 10 J., third Tine 1854.
The times., 1899-12-15
View Orleans Entries.

NEW ORLEANS Dec. j.. Track good
First racc-For three -ye.I-olds and upward;
selling; six aud opcAalf iurlongs -Debride, III;
Wiggins, lO7; Lord Neville IOG. Arstoma, lOJ.
san Durango NcAlbert Little Billy, Miss Rose,
l03
second race-T For three ye5r-olds and upward;
S ling; one mile. Big Indian, ,Tyran. Robert
Raikes lUa; Tube Paine, Shiufane, Havclock,
Trimmer, Bright Night, Chancery IO7; Match
box, Junaetta, Lillian Reed, Prospero, Harry
Preston, Princes Murphy, lU4.
Third racc-For 1wo-year-olds, selling; FIVE and
one-half fuIlongs. Fleuron, Il2; Russell r..
Lelo Gray. l07; Tom Gilmore, Macic Msree, l06;
FL Caney. l03; Miss Mae Day, lG3; lniook, ,l02
Sa,i Bu. lham, Profit, lG; Ilylotta, Azua, Chei
Brook Trouhalinc 20.
Fourth race For three -yosr-olds and upward
handicap; seven .orlongs. Koenig. LOG; Ihc
Sluggard. Moroni, lOi; Lachmau, 80; Village
Pride 20, NmGy Cemls 80.
Fifth race For JhrecyeaT-olds and upward
solli =; one and one-oightli .-.Iimp, IO3
ST. Lorenzo AlcCle3ry. Gorbush, Elkin. 1903; Bara
iaris. IJ2; Astor, 100, Mouongah, 81.