davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
TACOMA BEATS BELLINGHAM.
NJ Boys From the Bay Fail Through
Lack Of Practice.

1AconA. April 26.-lSpecial. 1.-The Tacoma
Iwet Sound baseball team this afternoon de-
flpd the amateurs from Bellingham bay by Q
~ Baker pitched another clever game for the
1oooma amateurs and worried the visitors very
Noeh. The fouls struck by the Bellingham bay
- were very numerous
Is timcs the visitors did good work, but they
- not steady, and seemed to lack practice as
Z han. Individually some good work was
- In the sixth inning the Tacoma amateurs
- themselves proud. Monahan Was ~ third.
- Hays Knocked lively liner toward B.
CIV q second, who turned 1t gracefully over
third. and Monahan sent il on home just in
- 70 proven. Monahan scoring. in the FIRST
- tour.h innings the local teams piled up
I'm. The score by innings:
s sssom. .---...-.3 Q l ! l %
1otLiugham Bay ..l 0 1 o o 0 o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

Professionally more effective: the result may Be 70
m g iose championship.
= psays the greatest havoc, however, among
n - 1housands Of dollars have annually
= us1 loH on account Of postponed games, and
= q ~ - uence dozens Of minor leagues have
gone 70 the wall from lack a. funds. The bruut
OF the ios must fall On the home team. q rain
keeps away crowds.
Inc nany weather Of the past week has kept
hundreds Ct dollars from TIE Golfers Of the Pa
enc Northwest league Out Of four games
scneduied Tor each club but one has been
spasyeo. while expenses have continued a great
- the iuA complement Of games, with thou
eon0D In attendance had been nYaved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
HERMAN LONGS DEBUT.



Famous Shortstop.
Lew Schoeneck tells an interesting story OF
how Herman Long, the phenomenal shortstop
of the Boston League team, made his debut a. .
ball player in professional company.
It was in the spring OF 1855, when Schoeneck
was with the Chicago Naroons. The team
which was managed by Sam Morton, in order to
set in condition was playing handball and tax
ing other exercise in Spaldings skating rink.
One day Sreen-looking German boy put in an
appearance and wanted Morton to give him q
chance, saying he believed he could play a.
good ball as any OF the team. 1ortons men
were rather inclined to make fun OF the lad,
whose name proved to be Herman Long, but he
exhibited 20 much earnestness that he was al
lowed to take trial ct handbal He showed 90
much zeal and activity 1t this sport that he i'm
pressed Morton with the idea that there might
be some baseball in his composition. He was
accordingly signed at $50 . month, given q suit
and shortly afterward began outdoor practice
with the rest OF the team. He made good
showing in the preliminary work and was as
signed to left field. After the first two or three
games of the championship season his work was
of such high order that Morton voluntarily in
creased his GALAXY TO s75 month. Two or three
weeks later another IS was added to his
monthly earnings, and not long afterward it
was raised again to $le5
Herman's chance at shortstopping came when
place. was injured in game. The little German
jumped into the position and played il "out OF
sight"
In the latter part OF the season the Kansas
City Blues were in need OF n third baseman, and
bought Lang OF the Maroons for $1,000. Herman
Long was thrown in for good measure. He
proved by far the best end of the bargain His
splendid work soon made him fayorite in Kan
sxs City.
In 1889 Long. with several Others of the Blues,
was transferred TO the Kansas City Association
team. Here he had an opportunity to show his
ability, and his brilliant work began to attract
attention throughout the whole country From
then on his upward career was meteoric. By
the close of the season he was by universal con-
sent ranked among the best shortstops In the
land
Last season the Boston League team secured
his services, and he added srill further to his
record This year his contract calls for the neat
sum OF 1880, and as baseball salaries go he is
everywhere considered well worth it Probably
no other player in the country has gone 10 the
top of the ladder quickly as Herman Long
Ii might be added that lang, who was sold to
Kansas city along with Herman. has dropped
entirely out OF view in the baseball world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
KING COUNTY SPRING RACES.

Programme for tho First Meeting 1t
Kent-Two Tracks Provided.
The spring race meeting OF the King County
Fair and Agricultural Association win be held
on the new grounds at Kent, on June 5, 4, 5 and
6. The programme is a. follows, the purses az
gregsting $500:
First day, Wednesday, June First race,
trotting. e26 class, mile heats. in s. purse, $4oo
Second race, running, three-fourths mile dash;
purse, $50. Third race, pacing, free for all /;
purse, $500
Second day, Thursday, June Fourth race,
trotting and pacing, gentlemen's roadsters to
harness, owners to drive for horses used as road
sters not having records owned In Puget sound
district, mile heats, . in 3; purse, $50 Fifth
race running. three-eighths mile and repeat;
purse, $3.50 sixth race, trotting, 224 class, mile
heats, 5 in 5; purse, $500.
Third day. Friday. June 5-Seventh race, trot-
ting, 3-year-oids and under, mile heats. in 8:
purse, $500. Eighth race, running, mile dash;
purse, $3.50. Ninth race, pacing. 2:so class, mile
heats, 5 in 5; purse, $3.50. Tenth race, trottiug,
$50 class, mile heats, in 5, purse, $500.
Fourth day, Saturday, June eleventh race,
trotting, 2:3o class, mile heats, 3 in 5; purse,
$3.50 Twelfth race-Running. fve-eighths mile
dash: purse, $500. Thirteenth race-Trotting,
all: purse. $500.
Six hundred dollars reserved for special races,
which viii be named later.
Entries All tlottiuS aL0 pAcluS eiaSoeS close
May 8. Entries for running races close at
D n. the day previous 10 race.
The Tacoma association viii hold its meeting
from July TO Is
The grounds are new ones which have lust
been laid out, and are On fine level stretch of
meadow land Just outside of the town of Kent
which is at a convenient distance from both Sc
attic snd Tacoma There are both kire-shaped
mile track and an oval hslf-mile track. inter-
pa4 hat hoy "a Ia sa1 for ia
quarter races. This arrangement gives the ad-
vantage of q long. straight stretch at both the
beginning and end OF mile races Abundant
stables have been provided for training pur-
poses
The fall meeting viii be held from August 81
TO september 5, when purses and stakes amount
ing 10 $4,000 Will be given, with $500 addi-
uonal for special purses.
The officers Of the association are: President.
A. T. Van dc yanter: vice-president, Thomas
Deyine: treasurer, J. J. Crow; secretary and
general manager, b. O. Van Bokkelen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

HELENA, April as,-lspeeiaL lin prizefgh.
near this city this afternoon, T. O'Mal!ey o:
Seattle, was pounded out OF the sem blsnce of a
man by Thomas Devine, an Eastern sluryer.
who ontweghed him afteen pounds o'MaIIey
weighed lis pounds. He lasted two rounds.
being knocked down sir times and having his
face cut to pieces, The fight was under Queens
berry rules, three-ninute rounds, four ounce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

oisrepufe Baseball has stood for years - the
only clean professional sport in the country,
and has been given the support of all Glasses,
without regard TO RINK or condition. Il has
even feif to no inconsiderable extent the re-
inning influence Of woman. One OF the greatest
dangen with which IL II menaced is rowdyism
on the ball Geld. and III attempts In this direc-
non should Be nipped in the bud by umpires
and managers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
A Great lacrosse Tournament.

VANCOUVER. B. C., April e&-tSpeeial. 1.-The
Calgary and Victoria lacrosse teams arrived TO-
day The NanaiIno and westmins.e. bows WIN
be here tomorrow morning. and the FIRST match
viii Be begun at O'Clock. The lacrosse tourns-
nens promises to be particularly exciting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
Calffornia LEAGUE,

sAs FRANcIsco, April 26-Mornfng game:
Oakland, 5; Sacramento, Is. Afternoon game:
Oakland, 8: Sacramento, r.
SAN JosE. April 8.-san Jose, S; San Fran
cisco &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

coLunEUs, o., April 26-Columbus 5, St.
Louis z.
cIxclxsA1I, o.. Aprn a. Cincinnati 8, Lous-
vile u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

0sscIh Ase1Bue Oomeus
kAHsAs CRY, Mo-, April 26.-Kansas City IL
Minneapolis Is.
DENVER, April a.-Denver q, Milwaukee &
OMAHA, April 26.-Omaha ., Sioux City 8
LINCOLN, April 6.-Iincoln 3, St Paul6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
B. B. Dearborn
.... my -. Printer .....: nun ..
9o7 Cherry Street

RAILWAYS.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RArIhoAD
i the line to take to all points East anl
South Il Z the nIsISs car nourn e
day IN the year to
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO,
fNo change Of cars)
Composed Of Dining Cars unsurpassed. Pullman
Drawing Room sleepers Of latest
equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Best that can Be constructed and IN which %
holders Of first or secondclass tickets, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
A continuous line connecting with all iinss. II
fording direct and uninterrupted services
advance through any agent OF the road
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from ali points in America, England and
Europe can Be purchased a any ticket once Of this
TRAINS LEAVE sEArzLE ~ FOLLOWS:
For st. Panl and Chicago Sis . m and 2:oo pm.
Portland and the sonth. s:l6 and ESQ q N. and
ss s.s:s!!: -, ~ : 30 o Pm.
Tseom ana and local SAB and go = -, lsas,
200. 5:2S and s:3ops m.
TRAINS ARRrvB
From St Paul and Chicago, HISS . ~ end
Portland and the south. $40 = n. AIS ana
e:<5 p. IN.
chehalis and Olympia. IL SO q n
AnAcortes express. $40 p. m.
6edro and north. 1926 p. m.
Tacoma and local, $40, IL :59 q. M: 2:zS, AIS,
o:l5 and IL: rs D. NJ
Time shortened Is hours between Seattle and st.
Paul
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars elegant
day coaches, finest palace dining cars between Sc
attic, Tacoma and Portland direct Daily service.
Fun information concerning rates, tim> Of trains.
routes and other details furnished applcar
ton 70
A. d. CHARLTON, Asst Gen. Pass. Agt,
12l First st., cor. Washington, Portland, Or.
A. CHILBER0, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
southeast corner Yesler avenue and Commercial
street Olympic block, Seattle. Wash.
/ A. NAOEAU. General A lent and Depot Ticket
Agent, seattle depot, foot Of Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
HOOPS CANAL ROUTE
STEAMER DELTA

VIII leave Hasneld-C oaman dock q o'cjock Q. -
Monday. Wednesday and Friday for kinestou,
Port tss1hIe bangor. seaheck Homa HonS Ia.
rwanp, Hcods Port ana U1;cn Ctty. Resuxnine,
bavoo Cuion Cty g Qcleek & n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

DHoRLx1 SAVINGS BANK
VIII 1is :asS:;.i; q ,s;.:s:: 10 );
osalsnsa, block. Front street, Yesasr svsass -
James street. Seattle WISH.
Incorporated December 10. issa
evsscEns-soAsD On rnusrEn.
5Acos rGkrH rres
ARTHUR A. DENNY. second Vice Preel19e
]. sCHwABAcaER JOIN LEAnYs
WIZ = hAii'Ed oirro nASKE EohS o0lllS
Interest allcwec per anpun. Six per o. -
's% s'i ss e asss Z P = NJ
Loans on r.a, essass security.
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL 1ANE, o
rMo up
nufpaus. SAoO
Buy ana sen foreign and domestic szeAa.es:
United states and Ensops reeve e ~ Sspos;s
money AND Issue pass books OF csrtineatss shesS
for Our ACTIVITIES Tor making collectiens aro ep0p
pieis and VIII receive prompt attention
DInEcxo1s;
= q sTEwART.............. r.
Ia j. iRiui,ii;Ti;.' iFiiiiixiiUiiaaifiHii,xE
CORRESPONDENTS:
rd 1sseS.s Il n s0.s,snns sens; r4ia =
eteiger Co: New York. agency Of Dank e Calt
Ssssos sofoiE Nssisnsi Ssnk; N 81 Tr,i 49,
The hank g CainorniA; Portland. The M
NATIONAL BANK OF coxArxRcK-
Corner Commercial ana Ysu,sr AvenuA
PAID up capital .e2sAeoo
Translates general banki.s buslnsa
& 3 h1 saHlaaD Viz, PF s:s
r. r. SPENCER, :. .cssSssS
snAsx :. surIos. AssIsrAsT cAsaIsS
JOHN =. osrnASDEn, vICK-BRxs.
TEE coMMEReIAL NATIONAL RANK a.
CT s DqrSHY. j 4, s MILF = In .~,r.
r. ". WHEELER.
Corner second and Marion streets. ssattis. wasA.
WAsHIScToS Loan AMP TRUST o.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Securities approved here. No delay.
Branch office-colman block. seaitla torsann
door. main entrance
GEORGE FOWLER, Manasw.
Home ofnce-WaIla Wala, Wash
E.s,e-r cfHc>~. IS Wall street New York.
20 Water street. Boston.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Or
TACOMA.
oLpEsr BANK IN TIE cIrx
Paid In Capital, s2so.o surplus, s7s.ooa
Cor. Pacific Avenue and Eleventh &
Waiter J. Thompson, Pres; Henry Dunn VIZ,
fres.: samnei CoiIyer. Cashier: r. J. Davis A.
cashier: w. ,. sargent Second Asst Cashier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

CULuABIA 1IV1R AND PUGET eOUND
~ Navigation Company, COMMENCING Saturday
March Z.
RA1aENGER STEAMER BAILEY 0ArzEnr
Z. J. HArcx, Master.
- esasls. Tacoma and OiynpaA
OOINe.
1e-Es olyms,: 1a..y except Ho:sas... 5:eca "A
Arrive Seattle - i2:lS ID n
Iesv. Seattle daily except Monday. l:son N.
Arrive Olympia =. $50 3. -.
LANDIxes-seattle, Yesler's wharf: Tscoupa n
PR r wharf; Olympia. Perceivals wharf
MEALS ON BOARD. Only boat making rrunA
"Trip Sunday. Carries Northwestern and WoIlGr
Fargo express and Inst freight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

DAcr1Hc COAST urnAXsHrP coNrANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle q follows:
For San Francisco via Pors Townsend and VIC
foyiA: At D p. N. {pAsoengers received o. board
o. p MI April s, B. Is, 10. - and %
Fer AlAskn: April and 10. and Nay and II
From San Francisco lhr Victoria and fugee
Sound ports: ATS . m April 5, 10. Ii 70. -
and %.
Tickets may b oheained q he o0scs Of The COM
pany, q Ocean deck. seattle
GoODAL, PERKINS 4 Co
General Agents san FfanciocA
u MCCLELLAN. superinfendsns. eea5tlA
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26
Some Fishes in Winter.

In the government fish hatchery, under
the management Of Mr.. Wilmott, superin-
tendent Of pisciculture for the Dominion
of Canada, at Newcastle, Ontario, | had
many opportunities to study certain fishes
in winter for they could be clearly seen
through the glass sides Of the tanks. In
one tank, about third of the way up from
the bottom, were half dozen German
carp, all facing the direction from which
the water flowed. | noticed their posi-.
tons about Christmas, saw them again in
January, twice in February, and two or
three times in March, and in all that time
not one of them had changed its position
or moved n fin or tail.
Mr.. Wilmott told me that this was quite
usual among these fishes He permitted
me to raise the cover of the tank and poke
a couple of them with my stick Each one
made "A slow, lazy movement, and felapsed
into stiffness. Just above the carp. in the
same tank, was an eel about three feet
long. When first saw it in December it
was curved like perfect s, and all through
the winter it preserved that shape without,
so far as Mr.. Wilmott knew, once moving.
This, may add, is how numerous kinds
of fishes spend the winter. So long AS they
remain perfectly still there Is no waste of
animal tissue, and they do not need food.
Pat q frog into a tank az the beginning Of
winter, then place small piece of wood in
the tank; the frog will get upon the wood,
with his eyes looking straight up, and
never so much as move until the weather
begins to get warm in the spring; he will
then begin to jump about and look for
something to eat.-Edmund Collins in Har
per's Young People.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26
"AdmIral of the nIne."

When we read that the Hon. John Byng,
Esq, admiral of the blue, was shot on his
own quarterback by sentence of court mar
tial, we think, after the first feeling OF
pity, that his rank was a queer one--ad.
miral of the blnel What did it mean? 1t
was 1870 years ago that he was executed.
OF course the rank doesn't exist now, and
anyway it was an English rank; history
will explain it. But the rank does ex.
list now, and, what is more, it exists in the
United States navy. The senior rear ad.
miral flies the blue flag with two stars, the
next in rank the red. the third the white
flag.
Admiral Kimberly is rear admiral of the
blue in our navy. Admiral Gherardi is
admiral of the red, and their juniors are
admirals of the white When only junior
admirals are together, the senior of them
flies the blue; but let Admiral Gherardi's
ship appear and down goes the blue, to be
succeeded by the red, while Admiral
Gherardi's vessel flaunts the blue. And
then let Admiral Kimberly happen along.
Down comes the blue and the red, to be
succeeded by the red and the white, and
behold, it is Admiral Kimberly's craft that
displays the white stared blue ensign.
Just this happened at the Washington
centennial, when the junior admiral was
first on the ground and had, unwillingly it
seemed. to go down one peg every time a
senior appeared and broke his ensign at his
fore.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26
A MISUNDERSTANDING.

A lake steamer was on its way from Mar
quette to Saginaw Among the passengers
was an inquiring English tourist, who
came ON board at Marquette at dark and
Immediately turned in. After breakfast
he came on deck with very i'll defined
notion where he was, and at the first OPP
pOrtunity he accosted the captain, who was
anything but the affable parsonage OF
whom we hear so frequently. beg pardon,
sir" he said, "but can you tell me the
name of the lake Pm ONT"
''The Lake Huron" replied the captain
shortly, and passed on about his duties.
The passenger looked puzzled for n mo-
ment, and then, supposing he had been
misunderstood, followed the official
II beg pardon; did you say"-
"It's the Lake Huron" said the captain
brusquely wondering if the passenger was
hard of hearing.
Eyes, | know" persisted the anxious in
quirer; "but what's the name of the lake
Pm on?"
"The lake you're on is the Lake Huron"
roared the captain, thoroughly exasperated
at such stupidity, and not at all conscious
of the double meaning conveyed in his
speech.
The passenger looked after the retreating
official in angry establishment.
"The lake I'm on is the lake Pm on" he
soliloquized. "What beastly impertinencel
OF course it isl The lake i'm"--
Then he pulsed; the solution Of the mys-
terry flashed across his mind, and he laughed
so heartily that it put him in good humor,
and presently he hunted up the irate cap
tain and Strengthened out matters to their
mutual satisfaction. Youths Companion
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26

1t is III work measuring and weighing
great men together as II they were boys
competing for prize. have been &C
cused of provincial patriotism by French
critic for speaking of shakespeare as if he
were Moliere's superior. Yet we cannot
but admit, surely, that the range of
Shakespeare is far wider, and deeper, and
higher; that he treads where Maliere never
ventured; that he, like Virgil, is master of
style truly magical, and unanalyzable,
and incompatible.
To say so much is not to speak as big
oted Briton. But if Shakespeare passes
where Moliere never risks himself, OH the
other hand Moliere goes with a sure foot
where Shakespeare seldom comes; in the
world of civilized, witty and courtly
modern society, Celimene is not so dear
to us as Rosalind or Beatrice but Cell
mene's society is nearer to us than the
court of Messina or the forest of Arden,
and her wit is not, like that of Beatrice,
too often broad, barbaric waggery
We cannot dethrone Shakespeare, but II
Shakespeare has an assessor his compan-
ion is Moliere.-Andrew Lang in Serb
neP's
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26

TO 60 out between the acts Without carry
ing my hat. stunning woman leaned
forward in her chair AS was walking up
the aisle and said, Usher, bring me glass
of water, won't you, pleaseY Now that
wasn't very nice experience to have hap
pen to you, right before your friends. was
it?
81 was buying hat the other day, and
while was waiting for it to be fitted to
me fellow came in and asked me to show
him good silker. | came very near punch
ing his head for his stupidity, but, of
course, that wouldn't have been fair. The
other afternoon | happened to open the
door Of my house to go out just as some
fellows servant came up the steps See
ing me, he said, Tell your masrSs Mr..
Caddington will call for him at O'Clock
this evening
"And the worst thing of all happened
while | was passing through the vestibule
at Delmonco's the other night. had
been out to the cafe, and was in evening
dress. paused for moment in the pas
sageway, and as stood there an old lady,
who had just come in, came up and said,
4 say, young man, just help me off with
my wrap, and take good care of it, won't
you, while Pm dining Now, want to
know II look like theater usher, valet
and hall boy all Mt one and the same
time"
Upon being assured that not he alone
was victim OF a general lack of discrimi
nation, the youth became sufficiently com
forted to want to 90 out and allow the
girls full length view of himself. New
York Sun,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26
Where Time Is Money.

A party of ladies and gentlemen were
shown though n large carpet establishment
in Broadway II few days ago. They were
permitted to look into every nook and cor
ner of the building except one. At the bot.
tom of the stairway leading to the top floor
they came upon a closed door, upon which
were the words, "Positively No Admit.
lance" The curiosity Of the ladies was
awakened at once "What is up thereH" in
quired one eagerly. '"rhat is our work
shop" explained the representative of the
firm. ave have $50 women on that floor
sewing carpets"
"Oh," ] should so like to see them at
work." said the fair questioner, with a
playfully beseeching look.
81 am sorry that | cannot take You up
there" replied the firms representative,
but the rules are very strict Really,
there is nothing worth looking at, and
there are no trade secrets there. The rea.
son why the firm interdcts visitors is be
cause the presence of strangers in the room
causes every sewing woman to look up and
takes her attention off her work from one
to five minutes, Suppose each woman
loses an average of two minutes. With
$50 women that means II loss to the firm OF
300 minutes, or five hours of time. That is
too much time to lose when we are work.
ing under full head of steam. New
York Times.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-26
IDAHO SPRINGS,
Near st. Bethlehem, Tennessee, Mont
gomery County.

This beautiful summer resort for
both health and pleasure is now open
for the reception of visitors.
With their many kinds of mineral
waters bubbling up fresh and pure, in.
GLIDING white sulphur, black sulphur,
and chaly all noted for their Gu
rative powers their firstcl hotel
accommodations, beautiful grass-cov.
cred lawns and groves of forest trees,
always delightfully."- cool, we can give
our patrons as good a guaranty for
health, comfort and pleasure as any
other summer resort within the
State.
Red river, fine stream for beating
and fishing, runs within few hun
dred yards of the springs.
Idaho Springs are located amid
shady groves and beautiful picturesque
surroundings, within one and one-hali
miles of st. Bethlehem, Tennessee,
and three and one-half miles from
GAINESVILLE, conveyances being run
daily from both places. Terms for
rooms and board, $500 per week, 81. 90
per day. Special rates for families.
Postoilice address, St Bethlehem,
Tennessee.
PETER JOHNSON, Prop.
May %. d&w,tf