davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-09

In pronulgating e~soterio cogitations or
articulating superficial sentimentaiitles
and philosophical or psychological obser-
vatioas. beware of platitudlnous ponder
osity. Let your statements possess q olari-
Asd oo~neiseness, c0mpactoa comprehend
blenoss. coalescent consistency and q
concentrated cogenoy. Esohew all con
glomsratiens Of flatulent aarrulity. jsjune
babblement and asinine affeotations. In
trying to impress upon Others tho superior
ity Of the Wisconsin Central lines. and why
yeu and 10 many others use this thorough
fare from st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Duluth and Ashland to Milwaukee, Chicago
and points east and south. it il not noces-
cary to use jawbrenksrs. Let YOU extern
poransous ~dsscantings and unprecedented
expatiations nave intslliRibllity and yora-
si0us vivacity, without ,rhodonontade or
t~hrasonical sembast. 6sdulously avoid all
all p~olysyllabio p%rofundity. psittacsous vac.
ulty, ventriloquial ~vetbosity and vandilo-
quont vapidity, shun double cntsndrea
prurisnt jucosity n pestiferous profanity
~obscursnt or apparent. In other words,
talk plainly, naturally. scnsibly, and truth
fully say tho Wisconsin Central lines il the
route, and that ends il.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-09

SUMMONs.-IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
- the First judicial district Of the state of
Montana in and for the county of Lewis and
Florence 3. Bryant, Plaintiff, vs.. william F.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the
You are hereby required to appear in an action
p hs9 ,Ss a;. .gs,nst yoa by The f S?sN, named plaintiff
Lewis and Clarke. and to answer tho complaint
filed therein within ten days {sxciuslvs 81 the day
mons, if served within this county; or. II served
out OF this county, but within, this district, within
twenty days, otherwise within forty days, or
according to tho prayer, of said compIsint.
, Bryant . s'ssssiSs to- %s;,;: :Ss md her sssS.aa;
husband and wife il hslsna, Montana,
s ssa.on. u o. si isst s.uss ISL lie w% xhfni . S,snSSf
himself and deserted the plaintiff and departed
from said state without any mention Of return
nor and the home life, and from the state Of
Montana, ever since that time, ana is still away
not intenhinE to return. And preys for iuIg-
said husband and restoring her to the rights OF
an unmarried woman, and vesting Eer with the
sss;, y right to the possession and contro! .,
and educate said children and for the cost Of this
suit.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answ.r tho said complaint, AZ above
required, u. said plaintiff viii apply, to the court
Given undsr my hand and tho seal OF the dis
trict court Of the Fret Judicial district OF tie
state Of Montana, in aud for the
Seal tir.., t s5SA' i7t & d .ss 81 n aas i ii H.
'u aou Dist. , ,s.s q h our l5rd 4, ono snsu.,na
by II. G. FIREMAN. Deputy Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

winners should BE- Sullivan, Meyer and Dixon.
Looking at the sullivan -Coroets fight from a
coidly critical standpoint Co.bets's chance of
winning does not seem TO be one in twentT.
Let those who think that Cerbett has good
chance stop and think carefully over the pas.
performances OF the men. sullivan is
physical marvel. fig-tat as he was in
the ring at Richburc, when he fought
Ki!rsin, he ctooc out in the broiling sun
for over two hours, with the mercury
dancing around l0o in the shade, and
mauled the luckiess Baltimore man In the mos.
approved fashion. With perfect hands kllrain
would swing his bare fists and land at will on
the big fellows face and neck, and yet never
move him on; OF his tracks Corbett can hit no
harder than Kilrain, and il the latter could not
make an impression on Sullivan with bare
knuckles il does net really appear how Corbett
can hope to do so when his fists are incased in
fye-ounce mit.s This much is certain: No
man was ever whipped in ring unless he was
hurt by the blows OF his opponent. Those who
figure that Corbett will tire the big fellow out
by running him AL over the ring are counting
without their host, They should go back short
time and recall how Corbet;, trying such tactics
with Jackson, became so tired himself that he
pleaded bad hands to cover W his utter ex-
haus,ion. Or they might 80 further and recall
how Kilrain adopted the same tactics aud
fell back exhausted into his seconds
arms alter TWO houfs oi ughting, Wniie sullivan
was ready aud willing to go on indefinitely If
Sullivan takes the center of the ring and makes
Corbett walk q, found him the latter will be TAX
ing two steps to the champions one. and when
il comes to a show down il will be found that
Corbett will need that handicap in his favor
rather than against him Corbett may be lucky
enough to secure a draw by some accident hap
pening to the big fellow, but it does not look as
though he had chance to win.
Dixon should win his match in q veritable
walk. Skelly must be . pugiiistic marvel to
make even a fair showing with the champion.
To put young amateur who has never fought
over ten rounds in his life against the hero of a
dozen finish fights seems the height of folly
Skelly's inexperienee alone should defeat him
were he clever to a marvellous degree.
The Myer-McAuiif3e fight promises to furnish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
NOVELTY IN BASEBALL,
SEATTLE, Aug. %. 1892

.EAiI.f, Aug. -, Is91
To THE EDITOR: An admirer OF baseball aud
regular attendant Of the games in Seattle Ks
space briefly TO state what he considers the cause
% light attendance the past season, and to sug-
gest plan for next year which he thinks will
prove as agreeable TO the public as 1t will be
profitable TO stockholders OF the club.
Every one knows that hard times affected the
attendance. but Il must be admitted that inter
est In the sport has tagged. Why? Because as
the season advanced the novelty wore Off We
had the same visitors too often We saw the
epOkanes beaten four times in July and four
times in August. People Will not paw money 70
the same players in the same play over and
over again, whether il is in the diamond field
or on the stage Daniel FrohIaan's Company
would fill the theater four nights next week with
repertoire Of four plays. but now many people
would they attract with the same plays one
month hence? How many people would attend
aturf meeting every day for week II the same
horses ran every day?
Announce game between the seattles and
the san Franchises for next eunday-only AZ,
exhibition game-and the grand stand and
the heacheTs will scarcely hold the crowd
Here would DC the element OF novelty
The indispensable element OF novelty can be
permanently secured by the establishment of
eight-club Pacific coast league. 20 be com
posed OF the four clubs IN the Northwest League
and the four California clubs. Instead OF tive. We
weeks play IN seattle We would have seven
weeks II wouid be longer between drinks"
and the public would have time TO get M, a
thirst Every series would offer different play
ers. and no one viii dispute the proposition
that the gate receipts Tor seven weeks in An
eight-club league would be large. than for
twelve weeks with four clubs.
After tine financial iosses OF 1897 il is reason
ably certain that Tie Pacinc Sorthwes. League
will not resume business At the old stand mex,
rel h% lar as az
of the sport, 10 this. Al elgat-c!ub iearue
amateur games OF 40 baseball
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

tH!cAeo. Aug. 23.-The Colts won out
u the ninth after PARROTS errors had
prseheally lost the game. Score; Chicago
g hts II. errors 3, New York :. hits IL.
errors J. Batteries-Ciumhert aud Schri-
Yer. Crane ani Ewing
KANSAS CRY. Aug. 22-By mutual con-
sFal Inc games were transferred 10 this
Wy Tor the entertainment Of the visiting
Ahlghls OF Pythias. The morning game
Vas duil aud uninterest.ns. Boston took
az early lead, Keeping IL throughout The
.sasefa9on game sas lively. -, Louis tied
.se score IN tae eighth AIMING. and Son in
TIE tenth by Staley's wiidness. First
zane Score ST Louis 3, hits 4. errors ..
hasion :, hits :. errors > Batteries
haek'ey and n.esson, Nichols and Kelly.
Second game Score: 81 Louis Is. hits Q.
ss'or /: Boston 3 hits 6. errors 5. Batter
res aFu.Aers and Buckley. ssaley and
GanEel
IoVIsvnIx, Aug. %S--Rain stopped the
zane IN Tie iiEst half Of the first inning.
ttSciS>ATi. Aug %3.-tisrna vas called
ne end ot The tenth inning on account
% dsrSness. with tie score Score: Gin
: hna'l q hits -. errors 4; Washington Q.
3ass l. errors = Batteries Chamber
$40 Mcmahon; Abbey. hiilen and Nc
care.
tissHlAsp. Aug, 23,-Cleselana won in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

Next Friday, Judging from the extensive
preparations being made. VIII be dav of
recreation long TO he remembered by those
who participate. Every arrangement is
being carefully perfected by the committee
that could possibly add To the comfort and
pleasure of the excursjonists. This will
no doubt be the last excursion 10 the
ocean this season and the limited hummer
OF tickets on sale At Stewart K Holmes
drug store are being eagerly purchases.
This excursion Will afford an excellent on
ror.unity Ia view the grand Pacific ocean
and the beautiful scenery II Cape Flatiery
and entrance to Paget sound The steam
ship Cliy OF Seattle has been chartered for
this occasion, aud viii leave Yesler dock
az ; o clock a n. sharp. Those who Sc
cure stateroOms can remain on board until
morning, If they SO desire. Messrs LANCER
Il Lueben have arranged grand musical
programme for the entertainment OF all
who participate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
C0lum Races.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug 23.-This was the opening
day OF the meeting OF the new driving park asso.
citation The attendance was 5000; the condi-
tons fine. In the 2:l6 trot Evangeline made the
fastest time ever made by i-year-old in a race
in this country, recording 2:i3i3. The average
time in the 2:l6 trot was the fastest four heats
ever trotted in this country. 1t was 2 30 81 ioo
Summaries:
$50 trot-Marvei won three straight heats.
Auriilia NJ. w. second, Kaoiin third. Best time,
2:2Js<
30 trot-Boboy Burns won. Fannie D. sec
ond, Dusty Bob third, Henri II. fourth. Best
time. 2:I9l
2:l6 trot (unfinished) -Mambrno Boy took the
first two heats, Evangeline the last two. Best
time. 2:l3l5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
SEATTLE "SCOOPED" TACOMA.
Visitors Badly Left in Newspaper Mems
Ball Game.

1t was not won derful exhibition of
skill that the Seattle and Tacoma news
paper teams put up at Madison street park,
but there was lots of fun in it for the spec
:. tators, who cheered frantically when any
OF the players made noteworthy hit, run
or error. As fortune would have il the
home teams play was not near SO rocky
Is that OF the visitors. and they had no
trouble in winning. The Tacoma pitcher,
Jones, did some excellent work. striking
out no less than fifteen men. but his sup
port was of such nature that absolutely
put a veto on winning. The team hit
fairly well, but when it came TO handling
the ball they were about as successful as
dude would be in trying to capture wild
bull with butterfly net.
or the Seattle men Fletcher, Powell,
Gamble and Zlly ali showed up well wit h
the stick. simmons caught pretty game,
aud his throwing was speedy and accu-
rate. Billy Earle consented TO umpire on
condition that Kicking should be left
cut of the game, and did his work satisfac-
fofiy. The hardest work of the day was
that OF the scorer. who. after n hard tus-
BE, managed to turn out the following:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

SAN FRAScisco. Aug. 2S.-J. II. Squires
was convicted ofembracery today. Squires
was on jury in Chinese lottery case
and offered To- defendants attorneys.
Smith & Chickering. to secure a verde; in
their favor if they paid him for his trouble
The attorneys reported the matter TO
Judge Ssnderson, before whom the case
was being tried. and Squires was de-
nounced in court and arrested. He had
previously been sentenced to a term in the
penitentiary for train robbery, but was
hardened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
The national Tennis. Tournament.


NEWPORT, X. l., Aug. 23.-The twelfth
annual tournament of the National Lawn
tennis Association opened this morning,
an the CASINO courts, under the most favor
aoie auspices. The veteran James Dwight
acteo as referee. and shortly after 1870
O'Clock play was on in eleven courts, pro-
Fiuihg Tor ali SIX matches in the prelimin-
airy round, one of which was defaulted,
ana Tor SIX IN the first. The great match
Oh the day, between Malcolm Chase and
Knapp. was played on the court directly
In 'front.' OF the theater piazza. Play began
trihe slow at first, and when the score
got 70 deuce there il hung, neither being
aoie TO get the necessary two games in sue
cession. Finally Knapp took two points
on Chase's drives out of the court and
with them the first set, GA. The second
set opened we'll for Knapp. Chase seemed
suddenly to wake up, his play showing
wonderful improvement. and after a hard
struggle he finally won the game, Ga. In
the third set Knapp had things all his own
way, taking the set, I'll. Chase won the
next, o.
A summary of the mornings play, 50
lar as the matches were completed, is as
follows:
ASIseficA peAt r. H. Stevens, Green beat Coz
xens, Post beat Rixby. Manchester beat Pigott,
norton beat stille, f. L. Hall beat Lord by de-
iauit, nrst rouad: Wren beat Wright Knapp
beat Chace, Bud Long beat Clark, BE it's beat
fat', D. Fhomis beat scott. Fielding bea. Her
nn' n n. Emmons beat Wyckoff, Stevens beat
Borden, NJ. s. Mccormick beat Rowland, Ames
beat Winsiow, Nichols beat Garmendias by de-
fault, slocum heat Ryerson, Larnsd beat Fear.
ing, V. q. Hail beat Sears.
FIRST round--Herrick beat johnson by de-
fault, Goldman beat Rowland, Billings beat Nc
ketrtck, Horton beat Manchester, Hobert beat
G T. Thomas, Hubbard beat Bruce Shaw beat
Rice, 8. I. Chace beat Gambler, Smith beat
Huntington, Floyd beat Thomson by default,
Barnes beat Gear by default, Roberts beat Go
forth, Dana beat Tete, A. b. Emmons beat Wood.
worth.
Tomorrow at 1920 will be PLAYED the
championship match in doubles. Carver
and Ryerson, of Chicago, winners of the
western tournament, did not put in an
appearance and are not expected. Ac-
cordingly the Hall brothers, winners of
the Eastern tournament at Staten Island,
win from them by default and will contest
for the championship with Campbell and
Huntington. who last year won the title
from Hobart and Hail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The steamship
City of New York was reported passing
Browhead at l p. IN. today, and subse-
quentiy arrived at Queenstown, making
the official time days. 10 hours and 81
minutes. This makes new record, as it
is the best time yet made to the eastward.
The best previous time was 5 days, 81
hours and 3 minutes. made by the steamer
Teutonic in October, 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
Charter Oak Park Races.

Hartford, Conn, Aug 2&-This was the
pening day of the races at Charter Oak Park.
There was Attendance of solo The weather
was pleasant and the track fast. Summaries:
2:Is Observation-Disclosures, three straight, Bush
second, Zenbia third, Bravo fourth Best time,
2lp4,
Free for all pace-Robert j. first, Grants Alb
tanced. Time 2:ll, beating the track record.
2:15 trot--Rose wilkins first Shi pnlan second,
Darlington aud Jessie sheridan drawn on ac-
count Of accident Best time, 2:lsI..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
Monm outh Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug 23.-The track was
fast. Summary:
Seven furlongs-Airshaft won, Anna B. Sec
ond, stalactite third Time, 1:2o.
Six furlongs-Minnehaha won, Spartan Sec
ond. Annie +. colt third. Time, i:lJl4.
Monmouth handicap. mile and hali-Reckon
won. Lamplighter second, Banquet third. Time,
2:ss}..
six furlongs-Laura Gold colt won. Moyne
gelding second, skadi third. Time. I;iil4.
Mile and fuflong-Leonswell wen, Flcnick-
er second. May Win third. Time, l:51
SIX furiongs-Uzric won. Nomad second, SIM
rock third Time. IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
Tennis at Victoria.

VICTORIA. b. c., Aug. 23.-[Special. i
The celebrated Longe brothers today de-
feated Fouikes and Strickland at tennis,
the fault not being in Champion Foulkes,
but his partner, who played an cratic
though brilliant game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
Saratoga Races.
gARAyl9A.

SARATOGA, Aug 23.-sGmmaries OF today's
races:
Five furlongs-Rival won, Lord Harry second,
Fsperanza third Time, o.
Five aud oae-hslf NATURALIZATION won,
Bertha Il. second, Roberts third. Time, CD
Mile and one Quarter-Cupbearer won, Versa
tile second. Baylor taird. Time 2.09.
One mile--Sau,a Ana won, Sir Caterby second,
Lady superior third. Time. -
Seven furlongs-Ciimax won, Lthbert Sec
ond, o laisce third. Time, i:5o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
Independence, Ia, Races.

IsDEPESDEsCE. Ia, Aug. - The track was
slushy. The Progressive stakes were postponed
until tomorrow. summaries:
Two-year old pace. To Order won, Vide Sec
ond, Lady Roy third, Others distauccd. Best
time. 2.2ii4
2.2l ;roi, postpoHcd-so Long, MYRTLE L. and
Gyeenieai each took heat, Matte H. taking
two. Best time, Is. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

the eleventh inning on an earned run.
Inc game wasclose and exciting. Score:
Cleveland 4, hit 0. errors o: Philadelphia 9,
hits y, errors 2. Battcries-Young and
Ai'i"er, heeie ana Dowse. -s-ss
fIrIsBURs, Aug. 23.--Game with Brook
lyn postponed owing TO rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
Portland rre.rh, Car Thief Arrested.

. san FR.NcisCo Aug. &c. Y. Wetzel
was arrested this morning by Detective
Seymour Oh a requisition from the gov
ernor of oregon. charging him with bur
clarv. The prisoner VIII he taken 10
Portland this afternoon IN charge OF IL. G.
Griffin. a member Of the Portland police
force. Weizel VAS a GTeiS ht handler in
the Northern Pacific railroad yards. and
he is accused Of having stolen a quantity
.f quicksilver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

MeAuiife has some six years advantage in syc
he has thrown that away By his mode of living
and, wonderfully clever though he is If the
the best sport OF the three big mills IL really
looks, too, as though Niger should win. While
night develops into s. test OF stamina and euaur-
ance he IS doomed Ayer Is VIGOROUSLY the
best conditioner before the public today. bar
ring perhaps. Bob Fitzsimmons. HIS training
IS OF the most cEucia. Kind, aud when he steps
into ring his hackers can rest assured that he
is as Mt as he can De made. He has a perfect
pair OF legs under him, and they wilt Likely
carry him 10 victory. McAuliffe's weakness is
In his legs. In his fight with Jimmy Carroll
JACK Dempsey was forced to cut his tgats off
him and WORK ike Trojan TO keep him on his
feet He may by his cleyeruess get Myer TO GO
ing and punch him out in short fight, but if
the mill ever goes past forty rounds with Myer
unhurt 70 any great extent, the Streator lad will
win beyond doubt or question.
In the case OF p. b. Mason and others, at
Chicago, suing TO recover from the city a strip
OF land on the lake shore dedicated by Elisha
Hundley, OF Virginia, and now valued at 81, Co.,
90. Judge Anthony decided in favor of tho city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

Two base h Is Powell. Iugersoll. Zlliy, Gam
e's, weaver Three base hits Fletcher. Bssss
:. -. esi's-hy Jones 5, HIT by pitched balls
r 81 mons, Armstrong, lngersoll. struck out
Sy @oaes II. BY Gamble :. Passed bslls-By
s.ME'9ns Time OF gRme-fwo hours I'm
f.Ie -karle srlicrs rLmshnff and Northey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

otherwise have been wrested from it by
superior skill and discipline.
President Hardy on Monday wired
President Hudson at Portland, asking if
the team there was ready to play, and
yesterday received the following answer:
Have sent letter OF explanation. Ny men are
be ng coaxed from me.
This means that Hudson will not be able
to keep his team in the field and the
games cannot take place. By this failure
Portland's claim on the championship
pennant is forfeited and it falls to the Sc
attic team, which will be the champion
team OF the league Dispatches received
by some of the Seattle players from John
g. Barnes. asking for terms. seem to indi-
cate that il is he who is tampering with
the Portland players, with the intention
. 10 take team hippodroming through
California.
Since the championship series will not
be played the Seattle team has decided on
benefit game, which will take place at
Madison street park on next Sunday. The
eontesting teams will be made up of the
members of the Seattle team. with the ad-
dition of few of the strongest amateur
players in the city, or possibly players
from other league clubs. The talent will
be equally divided. with two strong bat
feries, and the game will be full of ginge
and played on its merits. In addition to
the game there will be foot racing, base
ball throwing and other contests between
the players.
This game is for the benefit of the cham
pions. No deadheads will go. The boys
deserve packed grand stand and bleachers
and even the boys who usually sit IN tree
tops and the men who are mean enough
10 occupy Tom buttons 'scab" grand
1 stand will doubtless gladly pass through
the gate and pay the admission fee.
Tickets will be sold by players and friends
Of the club and at cigar and drug stores
during the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
O z 7 L A n DIS

baseball am
has tlunked and
Seattle has won
the pennant of
t he Pacific
n ort h " e s {
League for the
season of 1892,
b e C au sc the
Webfooters will
not play Off for
the honor, thus
giving the vic
Hzr- 81. -1.fl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

CHtcAGo. Aug. - A number Of colored
men of Chicago hsye organized the North
western Immigration Association, OF Chi
caeo. for the purpose of aiding and assist
Ing coIored people 10 leave the Southern
states and ind them homes IN the North
ern states. Arrangements have been made
bv which a large nGmher Of c0iored people
viii leave the South this tall and come
North.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

TACOMA. Aug. 2S.-ISpeciaL Manager
Work, of the Tacoma baseball team. is of
the opinion that the double championship
plan lessened the attendance at the Pacific
Northwest League games. The plan, he
says, has lessened the attendance in the
Easf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
SULLIVAN, DIXON AND MYERS.
This Trio should BE yiefor4 in the New
Orleans Fighting Carnival.

Bat few weeks remain before tie big fights
~ New ofaesas ali. be things o. history. Tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

L & Davis = res. estate and loan broker Of
walla Malta. =. visiting wife /. { MAyam. Mr..
Davis IS tax sg his aBausi yaesti0u. BE says
the wheat crop Ia ihe - ala Nails valley u fair.
some ~ u has been dried mp. has most IS in
coed condition. In the Paleass eo9atSy j; is
rot - COED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

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