davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
TIE 4. 4. u BASEBALL cnAMP1oNsH1r.
TIE Standing OF the Clubs and why They
Object 20 Playing the Columbia A. q.

OuISct W ElaEluH tno SOlutnDlh - -
rtlooks ash the nSht for the Eastern baseball cham
pionship Of the Amateur Athletic Union lay between
the New Jersey and New York Athletic Cubs- The for
er has clean record thus far but the new Works are
only two behind in games The other clubs appear
TO bo out Of the Judging by the the leaders
are putting the Jerseyites will have the honor Of
battling with the Columbia A c. Of Washington 10 see
which club will meet the Western champions to con
tend for the championship Of the country.
peculiar and apparently unjust state Of AFFAIRS pre-
va The Ave local clubs have series OF sixteen games
each to play the same the four Western clubs But
while the winner Of the Western series will DO entitled
to play for the general the winner OF the
Eastern series VIII have to defeat the Colnmhias OF
washington two games out Of three In order to meet
the Western champions As the Columbia A. C. Is not
playing In either circuit local players fall to sec what
right the club has to combat for the championship
Ono Of the managers of the mines said yesterday;
Upon word 1t ia the most remark able and unfair
Ss%1s and should my toa@ 9' win he Ess,stS
ship am asked to meet this outside cino IN orGeT 70
SIP T Ss SolamEESss 'n' s'q PSy
:sss. $s:ni.ssSt Si,% s!pssa Team INA ic'S sS1
SRs s1 ao sRs HsP %
u. the ciSSs co5rsct 4. dsy's
par win the others the better il viii b. DO no. wish
y MAXI any GST rae Of Il T S n but steu s
why not have left them.
not OF he expected. Tho Base Ball Committee
will probably be compelled to revise Its programme
The elias, OF balthc local players put up amateur
irh hut there Ia some good material however, among
the bona nde amateurs the teams III as we'll per.
haps to have professional sprinkling among them,
though at times the latter play as bad ball rs the rest
dhRreeabe feature 10 the tendency of some Clubs TO
protest each game they lose on some pretext no.
Table Ia that or tho recent Manhattan fonferB
::nsSel.% home 'SoT s%G ssysTs
ttitutes from the crowd The latter confident in tho
possession OF their eating battery readily
guessed and to their great surprise were beaten Now
they turn around and protest the game on account OF
these substitute play ra
Tho following tables show tho standing OF tho clubs
TO date Tine Yonkers team had won more game,
but the omittee has tho Berkeleys protest.
and the game will have to be replAyedI
EAsrERs CHAMPIONSHIPS
cu.. Won. 1e.. { sTs nuD. Won lost. d e.
NEsw ysr,sy i9S3I To oTs.sy C"S ga. S
Manhattan A. ca .44+l
WESTERN cHLHroSsHFA
cruos Won. 1o,. dlnt club. won. Lost cen.
Detroit A. o.....e .aooIM 4. A.;......s 2 as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
ENTRIES FOR MONMOUTH TODAY
A Very Extensivo Programme offered tn,
Public.

Public.
1t is an extensive card that Secretary Crick-
more offers to the public at Monmouth Park
to-day. Tho Passaic Stakes may be won by
Tenny. with Reporter second; Russell may win
the SaplinR. with Bolero second. while Banquet
may win the Stevens, with King Thomas in sec
ond place. Dlablo and Glory may do in tho
fourth. and VIII atover beats Stockton and Chaos
will land tho flfth Arab and Burnside may do
in tho sixth: Sirocco and Volunteer may do In
the seventh and Jack of Diamonds and Peter
look like tho best Of those in the last.
First Race-PAmac Stokes, for all ages, with $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
PHILADELPHIA IL. -. 8; CLEVELAND IN. ~, S.
ctEvEIISp. July 25-Fifteen straight victories now
hang on PhAdephiA's rack The scoroi

s.Ihed Inns-Veyeand, 2: Phlladelphia 4. Two.
n homo Stolen rS SSs ease n
5nt pbs Ley. struck outIBy Reatin, 2; 1y Gleason.
Ivuo,e PLAY smalley and Virtue Allen and McCau.
Sn ssActlhce liis-Cements. Mayer. Allen, Gleason.
luA ANendanca-5lS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
The National League


CINCINNATI Is. 1-). 10: NEW YORK IN. L.. 6.
Ctyr1SSAT1, July 25.-Not ono among the
LAG persons In the stands expected the Reds
~ win this afternoon. Six to ono in New
York's favor we're the figures on the board
rhen Knight stepped to the bat in the eighth
inning Reilly had Just been injured. and n
messenger ran to the club house to summon
lItte Nlcol He was half way over the lot whom
somebody discovered him and cried. Tho
mascot" Knight cracked away and made a
double. Mullane drew base on balls, and
HArrington's sacrifice advanced both men.
Cant Glasscock objected to Nicol's presence
on the coach line. but there he remained. The
crowd cheered like mad when Viau's hit won't
safely into centre and two runs were sure.
Mcphee, too. made connection. and Beard
drove beth home by a sriple, over Denny's
third. Holiday fouled out. The score was
lied whom Nicol came to bat. He sent slow
one down the left foul line and beat IL out,
Whllo Mari scored. Two more singles cent
Nicoi home and the game really ended. The
aAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
VICTORIES AND DEFEATS.
-rsTERDaY,S TORK ON THE BASE
BALL FIELD.


ri. Eastern Clubs DO Fairly WE'LL While
a.. crowds RemaIh About the Same.
~, and Gossip iron, Everywhere.
Yesterdays championship games In the four
r,nior leagues resulted as follows:
INF NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati, 10; New York, 6.
Chicago, 5; BROOKLYN Q,
Boston I: Pittsburgh, 0.
Philadelphia, 8: Cleveland. 8.
THF PLAYERS LEAGUE
New York. II; Cleveland $.
Brooklyn. s; Buffalo, 8.
Boston 10; Pittsburgh. 2,
Philadelphia, z; Chicago. 8.
Trr AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo Z; Rochester G.
TIFF ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Wilmington. 3; Harrisburg 2.
At Washington and Hartford-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26

Et-IaIiru ccUeVeAnd, q New York e. Two bAIo
p.aAsatt C2nnor y?l Three base hits-strlc or.
1oN Conh1ors Atsf! opAy. Home CORRESPONDING.
AoA CSnhny nlnen bAArS-BToWninR, TebeIn, shan.
9Ry = by s'f''eFy struck out-By O'Brsn'. 2; By
Sssss s. d O. ray "inE on IiTss base on GsS-oh
81 by piL. sS"anST SeeIiacf hl!sLlATEiP WHIT
aAs'-iS 'AnnoS aud Sheridan TimsHi 81 Attend,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
Ths Famous 81. Louis RFowss

Will play Brooklyn the Polo grounds this afternoon.
After the game Sew York and Yonkera A. G. will play.
Two games Tor 10 centL-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26

SYRACUSE, July $50 days races at Kirk wood Park
terminated OF tho most successful trottiug met
ings over held in Syracuse. Tho day cool for
very fast time. Tho track however, in good eoudi
ton and tho well contested About 1900 people
were In attendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26

Recreation Ground. Long Island City: tomorrow.
one. come all Admission only loo 0GmStP NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26

third inning when two men were ON bases.
The Bisons played miserably and the specta-
tors were thoroughly disguised. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
Minor Leagues.


IRT.srArE LEAGUE
At Akron-Akron, Is: youngstown. 4
At Canton-CAntop. 4; McKeesport !.
At MRnsneld-Mansheid, 3; Wheeling, IL
wEsTERs LEAGUE.
At Kansas City-Milwaukee, 5; Kansas Otty, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26

Harrisbur9h. .........O . o o o 2 o o O o.
Wilmington .........i . . o o o o D i-3
Base hits--HarrisburSh 8: Wilmington s. ErrorR-
Wehre. Attendance-6VD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26

~. ssH 4s A E:Es E'' .s K "a %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26

Earned rgnsIPittsHurEh 2; Boston, =, TwobaGe hits
decker, Veach Tucker Sullivan (2. Rennett Smith.
IAt.e base hits-Oshorne, LarogIe Sacrifice hits
Sseker Tucker Sullivan Hines. McGarr. stolen bases
decker; NcGarr ~. First base on balIs-osb0rne,
hSsGSrr Bennett Hit by pitcher-Brodle Struck out
Gteh-Baker Loft on oases-PiusburRh, 4; Boston, u.
Umpro-PoWerA Tme-l ;4a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26

Hickok drew his fast young PAGER In the 2:30
class. and Cricket had the easiest kind Of a
rRse WITH Ga S WIN distanse waived In
made better time. She left her feet rounding
the turn In the second heat. but caught quick
$50 pace: purse S2OOo
Cricket by steinway (McDow ell. ...............1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26

There was much interest In the free for all
trot as Palo Alto Susie s.. and Houri were to
meet. The stallion was a. strong favorite.
ceiling &C $50. the mares bringing ABOUT $50
and went to the half In 10Y Palo Alto trail
ing coming home, Marvin called on the son OF
Electioneer and he overhauled the Kentucky
mare 80 rapidly that she was beaten at the up
rer distance and he finished with speed TO
spare In 2.15ts.
There was little or no betting after that and
two moro heats ended the race. Palo Alto
made break near the half In the second heat.
but made mp tho loss on the homestretch and
beat Susie s. by n length In 2:17. She was
weary OF the chase in the last mile. Houri get
ting to second place as Palo Alto logged him in
2:16H.
Free.for. all trot; purse $1,000
Palo Alto. by Eectioneer (Marvin) .............1
euHe Zi3
houri Npople)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
Time-2'27l1. 2:l43I, PAY.

This ended meeting which eclIpsed all ever
held here Next week the sport goes on at
Cleveland. whore the entry list is usually large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
TIC score:

Earned runs-ChicARo 2: Brooklyn, 2. Two base hit.
-Burns Brooklyn. Three base hit-KittrdRt. Homo
En-Wilmot Sacrifice hits-Carroll. Burns IChicaRol,
Elmot: Bases on balls-Anson q: Genalyn, Daily.
lyn). Terry 3D. Lovett Passed halliday. Wild pitch
-HutchiSon. First base on errors-Chicagn 3; Brook.
I'm, g. Left on baEes-ChicRRo Il Brooklyn, s. Time
iSS. Umpire-McDermott. Attondance-l,52a.
% BOSTON IL. L., 7; PITTSBURGH IN. L. o.
PITTSBURGH, July 25-The local National League team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26

pickpania. fast Michigan mare. was the So
lection for the 1927 class; Griiiue and Alvin
eeored fast and took the lead promptly In the
FIRST heat. Buck. Morgan was the only one
near him: and the Canadian stallion
sold as favorte, and .Pickpania got on
even terms with Alvin at the half in the next
heat. Here she broke. and Alvin beat Buck
Morgan handily. Then 1t was SO to 10 on the
dark trotter from across the line and he was
as unbeatable as ever. Dickerson was put up
TO drive Pick papia, but she shot her bolt at tho
hail. while Alvin finished strong in 2:20. when
Harry Medium challenged him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
RACING At 81. PAUL

ION was formerly Bride Cake fllry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-26
PALO ALTOS GREAT RACE.
HE CAPTURES THE FREB-F0R-ALL
TR0T HANDILY At DETRoIE

Margaret 8. Wins the Great Expectation
Stakes for Four-yeAr-olds, worth Nearly
S1O.OOO-Adonis wins the Free-for-aII.
DETROIT. July 25-In the face OF heavy skies
and frequent showers the Blue Ribbon meet
Ing ended In time. and tho driving club has
scored the greatest success OF its history In
recognition OF what President Campau has
done to place the trottnR turf on n high plane,
the citizens through Major Griffin. leading
lawyer, conveyed to him an assurance Of their
appreciation OF his efforts, and presented
him with magnificent lamp mounted in
gold, and diamond horseshoe pin.
This was done In front Of the stand during a
lul in the trottinG. Two races left over from
yesterday had been finished previous 10 tho
presentation, tho HOrsc,ndn Great Expecta-
ton Stake coming first. Allerton was tho
favorite at 3 to over Margaret S.. and oven In
the heavy footing the colt made tho mile OF tho
third heat in 2lSE; closing on tho mare and
beating her by n tribe. Then 1t was s to on the
Iowa champion, but Margaret rallied in the
next heat. the mud deeper thnn ever ntter
q smart rhower, and was first by hall
length. Allerton wns nearer The p9l9 where
ag was %n snd HPGrea II G N@a
for tho final heat. but before getting to tho
turn made tangled break and Williams tred
successfully to got him squared away. 1t was
no use. He was only Tow yards, past tho = itd
quarter whom Margaret :. finished in 400.
winning the entire Stuke OIL nearly slu,lNU.
Allcrton's defeat was caused by an ailing leg
which has troubled him since last year.
The Hrsanan Great Expectation stake. 81 500:
yearolds.
NrsssSsss Sy Prse,Gy
Baroness tEichos). dis.
NAridal (MAryin). ..................... dts
Sir "' 4in. sgS Rs99R' S& as a:as s Al
Adonis had a heat OF the free for all race
yesterday and he gathered in two more with
out much opposition.
Freetor. all Pace-Purse $1,000
Adonie by sidney CIlickok) Observation-Disclosures
cray Harry tlickerson).
Willard N. &c. HAyes)
Tme-2ieh 2:2' - 2isA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-06

A Western woman is raising funds
for a new church by selling bricks
at 81 each. The buyers are expected
to cut their names in the bricks and
return them, when they will be laid
in the outer walls of the church edi-
flee, 80 that future generations may
read them. Despite the attractive
ness Of this scheme, there ar men
who prefer to invest q dollar for q
brick in the hat,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-06
RYsTHoMPsoN, ssrIT,HHsss J JAYNE
lhOuglB for The Fangr.
Grain and Grass l More Rrontable
than Cotton.

somE YoiKTs ON WHEAG RA1sTEa-i
HOW TO MANURE-oLoYER sHoULD.
DE KING-THE VALUE OF COTTON,
SEED AS A FERTILIzER OTHER
MATTERs THAT sH6JLD DE CARE
FULLY STUDIED.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-06
THE CRESCENT MINERAL
-WATER-
Will Cure Your Dyspepsia.
ODE OF mMQY CRISES OF
LIVER Md KIDQEY
DISEASE CURED,

MI. J.. N. Smith, for twenty years an
engineer on the Grccnville and Columbia
r. r., says:
"'The Crescent Mineral Wator is curing
me Of along standing Kidney Trouble,
ard I I'm better to-day than I have been
for ton years, all through tho uso of this
water, and my vito, who for many years
has boon: obliged to take medicine for
her liver, has had M occasion for any
medicine since using tho Crescent Water,
and now fools like a now person."
Leading c~itizons of Greonvillo add tho
following: +
'"rllo testimony of John N. Smith, re-
garding the wonderful curative effects of
the Crescent IMMORAL Water will DO of
great value, for no mans word is stronger
In Grecnville than his" "s
G.. III. Judson, President Furman Uni
versity.
A. II. Curcton, Superintendent Cotton
Seed Mill.
Frank Hammond, President Peoples
! Bank. ..E ~. y g.. ~
II. G. Markloy, Carriage Manufacturer,
Il. G. Cover, Proprietor Street Railway.
John II. Maxwell, NJ. d.
j. w. Howell, NJ. ID.
G. 7. Swandale, M. ID. ." .
j.. w. carlo, NJ. ID.
John Ferguson, Grocer.
r. e. Alton & Bro, Grocors. {
j., p. Miller, Grocer.
S. M. Snidcr & Co., Jowolors.
y G. D. Barr, Stove Dealer.
John Hart, Contractor and Builder.
Sond for book of testimonials.
"a Case of Crescent Mineral Water, con-
tanning 10 half-gallon bottles, will be sont
by express, prepaid, by lis on receipt OF
$500, and $1.50a dozen will DO allowed
for bottles returned at our expense.
If your Druggist has not obtained a
supply, ordor direct of tho
CRESCENT MINERAL WATER CO.,
Grconvillo, s. @.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-06

It has been calculated that the
American people eat more meat i'm
tho course Of twenty-four hours than
all the inhabitants Of Great Britain,
France, Germany, Austria, Belgium
Holland and Switzerland put to
lgether,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-06

Some one has been figuring on the
number Of pounds of cotton con-
sumed in the mills in Georgia and
South Carolina, and make out the
result as follows for the last year:
South Carolina. . ~. .87, 233, 54s
Georgia. -. $50. ........ go, 375, G42
The same authority gives tho num-
Dor of spindies as follows
Georgia. .......... .424,0s
South Carolina. $500. ....... .3ass5, 9s2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

fJt1 noG@t ping
The eroorn was loving, the bride was fair.
Her eyes mel his wfsn . nisrhinx afr.
She wss 70 1der and meek ~ maid should Be,
And she had no more sense than babe Of three.
..younxsser beware the Old men said.
We've tried the yaaf Bat he shook his bead.
He Shoes hts head oraralar.y:
s'in marriage, lore - enoas b. anoth he.
Breakfast az home. How strasge and sweet,
bns something wax wrnnx Is IN lbe th1Hss to ear.
something qnser In COTE and tea.
-Say. give Ene q kiss Instead" said he
Dinner at home bat he could not eat
On. rswExs potsfoes; Oh. kilr -fsied meat
You've iefs oug tie taste iyosa the soup"
fsoanexi he.
I'm make il all RICH, siih kiss sailed she.
s-pper 81 home, and &c could rot ea.
Oh bread iike pnssys on fnush Of wheat
Oh. shiny pickles Oh. tea ~ tao
lie rose irofa &c table . starving man.
Aiark. what ssssth fhas bridegroom now1
He STAMPS ard rosrs 50 be knots ais bFus
Go noszsc 10 your fuosbes, AMI say RON fne
TcAs love IL net nearly eBefs8, 9n0fa he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

frsr Lgasz a-e also being placed In position
- shG The exhibition nAy b. cantirued daring
the evening with I'll the advautaxes of q aus
az gallery. The catalogue comprises seventeen
p.ecsA selected with . ie~ 10 Afford variety Of
eascf- The -vIcllnisf," . study alter IA
nud la FonsanA.r iron Ch Ghfeeaie<k- sre
me examples Of the Italian school Bat auoux
tae resutinxs which YIN end most favor with
sse Art lovers Of Seattle. , probably are Basket
q Ftuit" draped piece Of sxirano roses ia Z
pitcher. Apple Bsassonsr . bowl Of Ia France
roses and iiiscs. Wild Poprses;' . basket Of
s'oleu, ana an overturned hsmpsr OF Hace.
Tn seroaut OF the rsputatsen OF tee artist this
exhibition d regarded a. the mes. interesting.
and I'll Seattle society will make 1. . point to
spend IN hour or % in examinasion OF the
studies.
THE rRIxTKss' RAIE
Ins frst grand bali o. tie Seattle Typograrh-
tcal Onion. No s0a which wiz BE- held IN
Arnoy hall Friday evening. viii "a
event OF the coming week. Many
Invitations have beea issued to eli.
tors and others from other towns and cities,
and large number OF the fraternity are ex-
pecsed % be present special feature OF tie
evening VIII be the printing and publication Of
iuii-nedstd newspaper upon the hoors of the
naii-ed one every hour The news OF the
paper VIII eonsiss OF the inc dents of the even
ing and the names OF thote attending, and win
BE press MED to the ladies q souvenlrx
MILITARY BALL
Arrangements are being msde for Q grand
military bali 70 be given in about two weeks ct
Hotel Caikins, in East seattle. II will b. ~ in
sisarion partf to members OF the regiment ana
tneis friends, and the guests win Be given the
Csc OF the new steamer c. c. CalkirB 70 reach
the hotel
MISS ForvIN's MUSICALE
Miss Posvins mnsicais, which has been In
course u preparation for several weeks viii be
given Tuesday evening Miss rotvin VIII be as
sisted by krs. A. 4 Fattersoa aud hunter of
osher musical artists. aud the occasion from
ises 70 be the musical event OF the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
P0IN

The first construction con-
tract at San de Fuca.has been
awarded to Harlan & Natal.
On arrival from Portland,
screw steamer Wasco will
make round trips daily between
Seattle and San dc Fuca.
San de Fuca will be chosen
permanent seat Of government
Of Island county. as citizens
have proffered fine site and
10000 cash for county build
ings.
BY actual survey, just CON-
Pleted. San de Fuca ship canal
s demonstrated not only feast.
oie, but 80 per cent. easier of
construction than Was antici-
pated.
Climatic. scenic and material
features OF San de Fucan
proposition render il most
attractive investment in Pacific
Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

een<e. sIz lake street. Thursday evening.
Daneing singing srd other sorns Of amnse-
nens we're INDUCED 10 with the special object
Of making the youns people better scquatnted-
PROFESSOR Lorrs SOCIAL
The soe1al dance in Chishosm's hall lest svear
Ing. xiven ty Professor LOpp. vss veil asssndsd
and the iarse number Of yoang pessle preseai
thoroughly esjcysd themselves These parties
arr held every SATURDAY. eveninS aud are always
CRAFTY enjoyed By the psrticirantA
PERSONAL
Mrs =. w Lergdon. who has heeu visiting
her mother, Mr. Henrietta Piper. On Main
street, returned 70 her home in AshAry, o.. last
Monday evening Mira Piper accompanied hes,
and viii be ahseut from Seattle shout oae
moutk.
MIRA Charles Kelly, OF YOUNGSTOWN. o Accom-
pasted by her daughter. arrived IN Seattle sasnf-
day morning. on . wish 10 her sister, Ma
stephen Carkeek. The sisters meet Tor the nrss
tine IN several years
Wright seminary Friday evening, accompanied
by Mss Lizzie Hazard. OF Tacoma They VIII
return 10 Tacoma this afternoon
Axs. Robert Osrrsnd and children left Tues
Day for Portland On the steamer walla WsiA
They wfl witt friends AZ Coliax for several
months. before returning home.
Mr. Z r. Chapel. Of Chicaxo~ has accepted
the position Of leading tenor in the choir OF the
Market STREET Baptist church ard viii sing to-
day for .he first tine.
Mrs.. J. ". Dodge has joined her husband, 5 e
Rotary of the Chamber OF Commerce, in Seattle
Mr.. AID Mra Dodge and family viii res.de 1t
$50 n ain street.
Mrs. r. c. crawferd. Of Union street, spen.
iess Sunday with her daughter. Miss Nellie. at
Annie Wright seminary. Tacoma She returned
home Monday.
Preparations are being made for . tennis
frornds OF Mrs n. v. B. Stacey, on Madison
street
Mr.. c. g. Gleason. formerly secretary Of the re-
lief committee of Seattle, was married on May !
10 Miss sarah F. shepherd ct Perry. o.
Mira Ron u. Crawford and little son Samuel.
returned Thuntay from . several days visit
with 70 stives In Tacoma
Nj. and Nrs ". z Lsvejoy. Of Aberdeen, g. D..
are visiting in Seattle. the guests Of = W..
Jones Clara street.
Mrs. Governor Ferry. who visi.cd MIRA David
kellogg last week, r.furned to her home in
Olympia Thursday.
DIR. and Mrs S r. Jessup. Of Salem. Or, are
visiting in Seattle. The guests OF Mr.. and Ara
Roher' Knfpe-
Mrs. George Newell. and son end daughter left
last week for . months visit to Otfaws ci;y.
Canada
Mr.. z. O. Graves has returned from six
weeks visit with his fami in Washington City.
Master and Miss Fortiouis gave largely at
tended calico party last Sunday to their friends.
Miss Flo. NJ. Gibler, Of Kent, spent serersl
days with frs nds in Seattle the past week
Mr. 8. P. Taylor. OF West Chester. Penn, il In
thu ritv