davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-16
Medical and Surgical Institute,
SOl and soS West 9th st., Kansas City,
No.. and 400 Geary ST., San
Francisco, Cal,
For the treatment Of all
CHRONIC and SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliances for DefomIties.

Best facilities, apparatus and equipments for
successful treatment Of every form OF disease re.
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sixty-two new rooms for patientsi best accom-.
moJatiOns West Of New York.
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities,
Club Feet, Curvature Of the Spine, Piles, Tumors,
Cancer, Catarrh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and all Surgi.
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Specially. Book on dis
eases free.
The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute making especially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi-
lis Poison removed from the system without mer.
Vital Power. Persons unable 10 visit US may be
treated Of home by correspondence. All commun-
ications CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or instruments
sent by mail or express securely packed. One
personal interview preferred. Call and eonsnlt
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IN plain ~rapper our Book Free explaining why
thousands cannot be cured of Private. special and
Nervous Disease, Seminal Weakness, speIma-
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Pacific Coast institute, established for nearly q
quarter Of a century. Corner Of Geary and Mason
sts., san Francisco, Cal Di pensary and Drug
Store occupying the whole corner Of block.
First class rooms and board for 300 pAtiets at the
sanitaTium connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Cali or address Kansas City. No, or San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
SECRETARY WHITE.

Hon. Q. G. White. who has just beer,
appointed 10 the territorial secretary.
ship. il an excellent man for the place.
He has been n resident OF Washing.
ton for many years and before coming
bere lived in Oregon, where he settled
with his father long before the DAYS Of
separation. He is a pioneer In the
strictest sense OF the term aud d gen
neman of the highest standing for ca
paeiiy and Integrity. MIR. Whites
services 10 ;he public have been very
important and have been pursued
through the channels of journalism a
we'll AS 10 the legislature and in other
official relations, Ills paper. the Day.
ton Chroaicle. Is one Of the most able
and influential journals in Eastern
Washington. IL is, Of course, like is
editor. very positive in lis Republican.
ism and very much respected all over
the Tertiary for those qualities whicls
give character 20 newspapers as well as
TO men.
Mr.. Whites appointment ear..e,
TAI. 10 give satisfaction, for IL insufes
an administration OF the Office at once
competent and clean.
This appointment. like tina, OF ChieI
Justice Hanfosd aud Gov Moore. was
made upon the advice of our delegate
in congress, Hon. John II. Allen, who
Is 10 be commended fer having secured
not alone men OF standing and high
character but naen closely aud con
tinnoasly, Tor many years past. identl
fed with territorial Interests. The
day of the official carpet .bagger i,
mast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23

wSsh he knewse<1ee, sonsezs &1d rzIszzy
of T. q. Bisck1nr1- who w&s fhfn sid
there uz1xses 81 MID ss<nx1shlp- take ur
board said vessel. st sid la<f pox< sSs
po1n9x ss prepared oplan. OF the Ealze Of
500. and did proceed on said yurzx1 20
sid part af Tzeu-nz- wAsre ON. % Wit.
the ia t2y Of Fehr1sry. a. Dr. 5ssss tie
said Grslszm WAS. with The kEoxsesfze aud
E0zsSEat OF said zn2xser Of said ste 2fES1s p
u1lA1eEEd frusn said vessel. The duties On
said ssfnn nos hsvirE b<ez paid o. 81
cared 30 be paid 20 the Iuite- -f&rkS- VITA
the fzzzzz- On the p8<r Of said MASTER fz7rs-
ns 20 zetrzn1 the EuEtsd states. no farS 81
said opium being rhez ard there spcfn1e6
% described IN the inward foreign mani
FEST 81 Sid Esssel on said Foy3 and
said master Of said vessel. then
and there vel knoxsEg. thai said nsr
eh3neise was ncs incsaded or described Ia
said inward foreign manifest by reason
n hereof and By force OF sections ST. 80.
1es, 1fss and BIS % the Revised statutes
OF the IHztec States, the said 2 ssfer ass
incurred . penalty and become Indebted 70
the tinted States IN inc sna Of 5000. and
the said vessel has hecDmc and u how.
subject 20 Hen fo- said penalty
And farther alleging that ali and sings
Lar the premises are true and witbin the
admiralty and maritime jurisdiction OF the
United states and of skis court
AID PRAYING that the said vessel or
steamboat may lie condemned and sold TO
pay The penalties aforesaid with costs,
Noas fA<FffsTs- In ps1rsaxnca of the Eols-
ton under the seal of the court aforesaid
20 me directed and delivered. do hereby
give public notice 10 all persons claiming
the said steamboat her engines. boilers.
etc. or IN eny manner interested therein
that fheT Be and appear before the said
district court on Thursday. the 9Th day OF
April. A. = Issa, ut ii o'clock in the fore.
noon Of that day provided the same shall
b. a lay al s1ir{9<ffStsnr off.srtrixs an the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
MrpHYEsl5x NJ MrRPHY-Ml

MCPHERSON -MeMFKPHY N. b.
Pew. n. ID. Campbell. T.. Vi. MePherso1
~ this city and Mrs Gollas aeMurphy
Of California
TAYIOR~FADE seattle. " T.. March
81. fsss, 6eurxs a. Taylor 81 Sesit3s aTza
sarah lads ~ seEisse. Ees. u. ID. Cam p
bell ofsessfsng
FRANK scHAfIsEES-At the parsorage
~ The Tzrss Methodist Ep1secpel ehmsch.
Wares. -. fssa, Mr. John F. Frank 81
sesftse aa6 Assz Losise schallsTx Of
Oregon, key. u. D. Campbell ostietafing.
sw6FF0RD -EIEEHkM-As seattle. W
r, March Il. fss2. Mr.. Harry z. SvafigFt
~ seattle aud Miss Glars Ktrkhafn 1s
pcs MoInes. Eow4. fsev. II. II. Campbell
pastor First Methodist Episcopal church.
officiating.
pAyfs-IEWfz-A the residences 81 IRE
oficiatine clergyman, Rev. Robert
whitaker, GA Wednesday, March 20, Ar.
Edward Davis and Miss Margaret Lewis.
both Of seattle
GALLOWAY At the residence
81 the officiating clesgyssaDs John y.
Dasnon, seattle, March q. Owen =. Gal
saway and Miss liner Overly al OF Kisg
CG9nty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
A PIONEER eovEaSoR,

Our new governor settled in walla
Waila IN isS, twenty.Six years ago.
and Is therefore entitled IN rank With
the pioneers of the territory. He
came, NOS as an office holder. has d,
establish himself as eitizen aud Ia
do an honorable part in the develop
ment OF the material fortunes Of she
country. In this work he has been
successful and content, and though
always an active participant, in public
affairs. has neser been among the
seekers for otlioe. The governorshlp
IN the closing months of our territorial
reistion With the government i a
proper and lit reward for Important
material services rendered, and Ia tbs
position he Will 10 himself and tho
territory credit, Gov. Moore VII BE
The first execnIiys Of she common.
wealth appointed froaa that hoaeralss
class leo hong ignored in the dlstrtas.
bon Of political honess. the pioneers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
aDsTsfSrRsTRI..s ssTs

4 BUSINESS Tor ON solrTa sEt,t1Sn
y ssscss. Immediately saaga 81 taefae
iaspsk, y g d sola a. paalix asRsfiua Apsil
!. fSsa. Al Il - Eas, fa 4runf 81 .stssFse,l
s1af AaasR in fae cts af seattle gas sxs,
tsssF particulars Iaewirs ~ &ctssaygS &
Nsa.1c. Fgsosas a. IA ana Il sss<sssa hsssk
fana kaEs..x als.s,lrll sf.n IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
So TO $40 EACH.
Colony and villa lots In McCall's Colon
dioining Traver, with perpetual wat
ghts, only
500 PER ACRE.

Traver is a thriving business town of I8O(
population, on the line of the Southern Pa
cifc railroad--oniy q miles south of Fres-
no, and also on the line OF the San joaquin
Valley railroad. 1t is about half way be-
tween San Francisco and Los Angeles, la
the direct line of progress and increasing
population, aud is bound 20 become one oil
the leading cities IN the San Joaquin val
ley. Traver has live weekly paper, -four
good hotels, three churches, a large graded
school, Is stores, machine shops, a brew
cry, five livery stables, one of the largest
Touring mills in that part of the state,
and three large grain warehouses. with sn
aggregate capacity of 26 coo tons of wheat,
and is the principal grain shipping point
for large farming country. II is also d
central distributing point of importance.
The climate is magnificent and most bene-
fetal in all cases Of bronchial and pulmon-
airy affections. In climate, soil, and pro-
auctions it Is fully the equal of Los Angeles
or San Diego. The scenery is grand--a
wide sweep of fertile plain. terminating at
the foot of The snow-elad Sierras, the clear
air robbing distance OF it's dimness and
bringing the mountains so near that they
are never failing source of delight To low
ers OF the picturesque.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
NrFIu>llfr 49,

Tax nFfxsSfIInN STEAMSHIP NIL
sssa<sess. frAAk NassA. s2zsks-s, s,Asss-
- tstsAAk ke1 fSsss2g&Tz 81 nSasssex4s
E&ses~ vii sail tgsssN saE ggNezkssss ~
s~a'sad sssssss go Mar - q 4 nasnessl, kxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23

y dispatch frosn Walls walla states
That Gov. Moere has reeelyesi many
seleGFafis % cnngrasaistloa from ali
parts q the territory. II exslsassy
suits shs reoflr 80 have a governor
appointed from aasaag ;hsse a ho are
connected with the territory bs.
hong residence and all ts,r sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
NOTICE ~ fnsrrlgT0ps'

AEAt.En T1NpEks NlILug RsCEIN ~
= by tae Anssers&@nUA f.ss the baiisa8nE %
two ssarg Srsaag -vstssNce 81 North SEAT
sss Al ss8steFs maSf re h2ases3 al ~ Il
2 - Fslesstay, 1srcA =. Plsns MRss s9,eel
sfAkieHs ea Hla a. 9ias psase, cssFaxr GAygg-
sssa &i.S ksuteeky streets. ne ssetl IS
FsseFTss e rsss<s any an& al ssgs y T.
hssay & Ssa.
IL RAGING R&o17ssA AIS 49, TIKI DENNY
heses N@zaF4ay VII resassve sssleA
sssls AZ e. . s8- SSsssgssAg .ss5 s,RSs al sa =
sessSs 81 SeaTNs MxsGsS = Monica. sag
sAs SrastUs e csc I've haess t1f tAe
ass2Ss Aufsf ssse. ssssiuz pFsx0 sser
Y4Fss seT geaegz& gs&tsse MHa ss,e
~ Itt2ee, issS e4FsA 80 ~ a. sess ga tas
tssnaAs a. '@1sssss>2 ~ tAS &ry.a8sass. The
sseat ~ reset ang 81 al hssss j. FaseseSsa
ptAAs ASn sREgGFlc AzsoNS AgR
Sa e.e ~ fAe osErf & asssa 4 sso~a
ss'ss. sFy.a ltesasss IeF tas sf,szs faaugzAgiasg
~ssgN II X ASsssskzx tsssl a~sk azsss& Hfafx
- Dc rg<Ntxsa an "a neSsa 81 Nxrge
lasss tae sa%hs i Aee~es sese~xess % ~
tSes AsGx ~ al k&ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23

A s0EFkE AND 01sfEk rARGDg tgN.
frsll9 asscstea At bargain se-ss&y Auf
sss, rs FFoat II
ArANTEn -~ s3SSfz-sMgS H. uEt ?
w esT sat taS tfesstzn Bsas.. tie sss.s
inS sA.ss7s q rSn francesca, wfn A8vx sQe
eesYVsi Is casts st sx~,7es Esss.ss ~ ssa
sts&sstSf y szatE gsea teg tss eEsaEax a.
segAF nsw ssstsFing Sss3Asss "a aenE, ~ ~
Frxs1st sfrxssx @Nsksss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23

Is THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial District Of Washington
Territory holding terms AT Seattle.
The United states OF America vs. seven
Hundred and Forty Tins, conTsiTsing Three
opium.
WHEREAS. William II. White. United
states attorney for Washington Territory,
has Died libel of information In the above
entitled district court, alleging in sub
stance ~ follows That &c time past. To-
Wit. on the 18th day ps February lssa at
the county Of Pierce in the collection dis
triei OF Puget sound. Leslie Cnllon. acting
solicitor OF customs for said district aid
seisc. saa now bath ia bis custody. at tins
eussoan house of said district al Port Town
send, IA the Third Judicial district of said
territory, as being forfeited 10 the United
states Ter violation of section Sgs2 OF the
Revised statutes OF the United States. Ger.
tain goods. wares and merchandise
te-wif: 40 tins containing SD
pounds of prepared opium, then and
there aud now of the value Of xS7O0 for
that 81 = time past to-wit; On the lo.h day
Of February, lSss, said goods wares and
merchandise hereinbefase enumerated and
described, icing of foreign growth aud
manufacture and subject 20 the payment
81 duties upon being imported aud hroaghi
insa the United states. were by some per.
son 90 persons unknown. unlawfnIiy, clan
destinely. fraudalentiy and knowingly
AtAi anu lrnA&1t &Et0 the United
states from some foreign port er place, 10
wtf, from the province Of British goluFa-
oia. 10 the Dominion Of Canada, with the
Talent then and there ca ss1e part Of such
sssfsoFseF or importers 80 dsfrxat the United
sszseS Of fhe duties due aud payable there
ga. TIRE said duties not having beer paid
az seUoanses for ar secured 10 be paid 20
the said glies3 states. ard rot siace kav.
tNE b@en paid nT sSc0Dnt&d for or secured
% &c paid 10 the said uaiEed states, aud
NEgaEA&. On reading and nltng the said
information the court made fAo fol1ss sEx
eftseF thereon. ta~wt.
LEI this cause f.e se5 down for hearing
90 Inarsf1ay, the llta si2y 81 April. e. -.
ASs9. 81 - s'efocs. "a tase forenoon 81 that
CAS- ~ vAsen time AZ ue-seas having OK
caASraiSs a1y interest "a kA.s. goods, wares
szsss Fzs@rc aan9Ese mast mpfsS4T aud make
tnefF &sssssztzuns IN tai ashaR ar their de-
ssn9 vii - catered. and sct notice &c
gtFen "a the usaai form ~ pabilea15ssa
EAeFeszf 81 sae seattle IskxLx fsssT. ISrszst l.
eEScxR- Dated this 9sst Gay 81 March.
ls~e
Now tkeFefase. &II persanx having ar
1SSgM1GE any interest "a sad goods sara
s1ss naeFcasSssi5se are ksswksy uesstest - b.
AID 5sssaF Ia esgs4Ts * tAs tstsc sFssss zSss
So sss.a ssFtseF and ssAks sssasr ais xaszass ~
thar e3h&if 81 ihesF azlsulk wssl ~ Tered
All Tbs ssszx ~ u sid ia fssaASss era sszss7
Ntsnsss tAe hssaoSAtse Tssngzas EaTGe.
sz9xe ssf sad Tsistfses gssnga, Ana she seza
FhsFsns isis EAST Cay 81 M9Eeh A. d.. sseg
W 3. AEEgtfssh~ 0ssb CLERK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
To AgricuituFists and Investors,
We call attention o
Oneida Gardens

These consist OF twenty-fouF
tracts of land, five acres each,
situated one mile from, Rayenna
Park station on the Seattle,
Lake Shore g. Eastern Railway.
We think the developing of
these VIII In measure satisfy
one great requiremen CT Scat
tie, viz, the raising OF garden
products at home. dearly all of
the products OF the soil now in
the home market are brought
here from, other states, and the
prices to consumers are unduly
high. Here at the city's door is
every natural advantage where
an industrious man may find a
homo ana gain a splendid IN
come, not 10 speak of the good
investment. Why not profit by
the high prices for the necossI-
ties, and bring your own pro-
ducts to market. We are in
structed 70 sell the Oneida Car
dens in single tracts or more II
desired, at prices ranging from
$500 to 5000 each and on easy
terms. Call and see the map in
our ofrice, and the property will
be shown If desired, as IL is cas-
lily accessible keighboring
property Is p ted into lots.
/. n. GRIFFITH g. CO.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23

HAMMER .-&t woosfsnvsiis. Washington.
nxreh II. Ess9. 20 the wife OF g. I. Ham.
ss1er. SCH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
Mutual Lean and Building Association


THE sifBsG KFgTi0N BOOKS OF TIE
Il Above p2fnesx as@sss.ztsoz arg nov
ofsexs ct the sfssee os the association. rssoYr
No. 5, YesleT baslssnx. for subscriptions 4,
serses G of TIE eanpaayss stock. and will
rxTnssn cren uursl the 18th az Apr4l next
n GASTOS. secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT

AeSSrx. ID. 7. Denny & son beg - m
pssarce 20 the public and 70 tnei- Patry'os
shxz Their hare moved into tAelr new OF
fee. on the cnrner of KeEtueky snd EHr
rixori streets. where they w5n continue q
handle choice line OF real estate While
they VIII continue 20 handle property II
ali paris OF the city, they VIII make asrsse-
iaify 81 Ene residence an6 business prSs7-
erty in that favorife part Of the cary-NoiTf
Seattle.
On wednesday morning. March =, they
viii Offer for sale lots IN the newly plated
addition 70 North Seattle This property
lies scss sGnth OF q. kinaear's addition.
The lots are all cleared. comparatively
level. and command = beautiful view of
the harbor and the Olympic mountains
Electric railway runs 10 thfs property
Terms viii Re reasonable. but no prop
erty viii be sold except 10 those who VII
agree 20 erect substantial buildings there
on. DULY limited number OF lots 20 b
offered for sale Remember the date and
the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23

INVESTORS
Are Invited By Messrs.
'Dssas%
To notice tia. this lsss il constantly
changed
SPECIALCHANCE
SYNDICATE
SYNDICATE
SYNDICATE.
We are forming q syndicate fer the
purchase, upoa very advantageous
terms of q large tract al land. con-
trolling one OF the most important sec
lions OF this city. Only few shares Jeff
cur friends and customers are specially in
vited not 20 let this chance slip. Read the
$50 that man placing xlo-c cash IN the
syndicate may reasonably expect. this
year, to take out 5000. or placing his $500,
10 take cur $1,000; or, placing his $1,000.
70 take out $4,000.
Call st oar Office Sc once ard thoroughly
investigate this matter.
Choice and Selected Let's in
every quarter OF the city and suburbs.
farms and establishments,
Additions, Blocks aud lots for sale.
1876 ACRES adjoining the RaILRoAp
LANDS az SMITHS COVE.
40 ACRE tracts. 10 Acre tracts. and
Sacre tracts -an centrally located and ripe
for plating.
Inside Property and Business
Property Of the best, from 1890 10 sso,-
A BARCAlN-Foar lots on Lake Wash
ington near cable line for 5000
We call special attention 10 the
PALaTiME HILL ADDITION.
This property comprises the choicest and
cheapest building lots In the market; the
greatest margin for profit even upon their
present merits alone, but upon the con-
gtrucfion of the navy yard at Lake Wash
fngton these lots win increase in value be
yond the most SangEine expectations.
Even now the addition IS in the center OF
the manufacturing district, surrounded by
factories and lying AZ the salt water gate
way of the canal. Postoffice. schoolhouse,
public hall. railroad depot on the property.
Only Is minutes from the city by the s. l.
s. & E. r E., which runs hourly trains at
Toe: in addition 10 which the new motor
line is about 10 be constructed 70 the prop
erty. Lots 60x110 feet from sl65 upwards.
FIVE AND TEN ACRE TRACTS
In and near TO the
MAPLE LEAF ADDITION.
We are selling land here one-third
cheaper than the adjoining owners in
every direction. Close TO the circle railroad
and the lake. The land lays well. rich soil,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23

SO COMMERCIAL ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23


HAMMER ~Af MooasntfIle. Washington,
Mssrh n. iSss, Ragner Hammer, heloyes
wife of q. II. Hammer. Deceased was
AGED r. years, . native Of Norway. and
leaves husband ard seven children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-29
Baseball Notes.

THAT was tough game to lose yesterday.
KRUMM will likely face the Quakers this
afternoon.
IT is evident that the CIevelands are not
weakening yet.
THERE viii be some fun at Recreation Park
to-day between the artificial-limb teams
THE P ]. Morans want to hear from the st.
Paul school nine or Our Boys, Jr. Address D.
Carney, go Larkins alley.
THE Duquesnes are In need of one or two
new. catchers to catch Shamus, their star
pitcher Here is an opening for young aspir-
ants of ability.
THE Belmont Stars are anxious to play any
club whose members are not more than ii
years old. Address Frank Caldwell. IS Re-
becca street. Allegheny
TOMORROW match game for $40 will be
played between the e. F. LAppert Baseball
Club, of Shaler township. and the Evergreens.
Of Evergreen Hamlet, on the grounds of the
o'clock. q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-29
OVER THE BAR HEAD FIRST.
A Running jump by n Boy That Puzzles
Athletic Experts.

Athletic Experts.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-A l6year-old boy in
Newark has given the authorities on athletics
something to ponder over. At the recent
games of the pupils of the Newark Academy
he won the medal for the best running high
Jump. He cleared a bar feet and inch above
the ground, and he has since done inches
better, but his manner of getting over the
stick is novel, and although he re-
ceived the medal for the best achievement
in the class, others who were behind him have
entered protests. and Mr.. w. B. Curtis, of the
Spirit of the Times. has been appealed to for
decision as to the regularity or legality of his
method of high jumping. Dave is well-built
boy, with clear blue eyes, and he looks two
years older than his record in the family regis
ter. In the games on Friday last he aston
ished the onlookers by making the running
high jump headforemost. He dived over the
stick at the foot inch mark, and landed first
on his hands and then on the back of his neck.
1t was such an unusual feat that the judges
did not know how to decide upon it. They con-
suited the rules for high jumping and could not
find that they prescribed how a contestant
should clear the stick or string, or how he
should alight, and in the absence of any defini-
tion they awarded Dave the medal. He says
he has not practiced the jump long. and he be-
lieves that with little more practice he can
excel w. B. Pages famous jump of feet 4
inches in Philadelphia. October Z, 1887. He is
awaiting the decision with considerable anxiety
and he will abide by it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-29
ro.MoRRow,s LOCAL RACES.

The Entries Closed and Good List OF
Starters Promised.
The entries for the races at Exposition Park
tomorrow afternoon have closed, and they in
dicate that some exciting races will take place.
The track is in good condition, and if the
weather is fine the attendance will probably be
large. The racing will commence at 1:SO p M.
prompt, as the programme is a long one.
Following are the entries and events:
2:5O trotting race. purse $3.50.
b. q. South Branch, Daniel Brown, Pittsburg.
Maud Chorister, John q. Collins, Pittsburg.
Irish Lord, +. Armstrong, Pittsburg.
-, Henry Hagmaier, PittSburg,
B. e. Rody Wilkes, Moore Floyd. Pittsburg
r. m. Flora, VIM. Foster, Allegheny.
B. m Lady Nutwood, Fred Guenstey
2:4O pacing race for butchers and merchants
b. IN. Jessie NJ VIM Mcintyre, Pittsburg.
B. e. Walter b. VIM. Booth. AfIegheny
q. e. Handy Andy, Jos. Pipton, Allegheny
B. 8. Six Points, Sproat and Campbell, Allie
i. 8. Prince A, Mr.. Artzberger, Allegheny.
b. 3. Harris, q. W. Evans, Allegheny.
B. e. Eureka, Moore Floyd, Allegheny,
s. s, Hica Boy, Robert q. Poland, ALLEGHENY
Running race, quarter mile heats, three in five
Nellie NJ, Jos. Sproat.
Blossom, Mr.. Williams.
None Such. Jos. Taison.
Fannie b, Smith Davies.
Morocco. Thomas Pomeroy
Dutchman, Henry Gnoester.