davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-03
Refrigerators
Ice Chests
Pumps, Mn NfsDs
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

IrODaDl! Tue most ehlNySoie so.i"'
event OF the season was the birthday
surprise party on Mrs. j. ?. Hartley
IN last Friday evening at her elegant
hume one mile west ot this city. The
affair was gotten up and carried 10 Il
.ucccssiul issue by her husband, the IT.
reprcs.ibic John i. Harley, assisted
by his children. y few days previous
MIR. Hartley began to invite Ills friends
md his wife, friends aud from the
SIZE of the crowd present we shonld
Judge that no one was alighted. Mrs.
Hartley was induced to so to neigh
bor's to spend the day ana
evening and while she was absent
about POO persons marched upon Hart
leys domicile and took possession.
The Baxter band was out i'll force and
when the crowd assembled it struck
up a lively tune TO the music OF which
Mrs. Hartley came home only to find
i happy crowd in possession. She
surrendered on the spot where the
ruth dawned upon her ard she was
marched into the parlor where she re-
.eivcd the congratulations of her
friends. Rev. NJ. E. Eramhall then
stepped forward and in few well cho-
sen words, spoken in his usual easy aud
pleasant way, presented Mrs. Hartley
with a number of handsome presents,
the tokens of admiring friends. Right
here it may not be out of place TO say
that it was only by the most earnest
pleading of Col. Alexander Warner
that Mr.. Hartley was prevented from
mounting the center table and selling
The presents at auction. a big crowd
being present he imagined, it seemed,
that he was the officiating auctioneer
at public sale Of which he attends so
many in that capacity.
About 8 30 o'clock it was announced
that refreshments Were to be served
The doors TO the spacious dining room
were thrown open aud the hungry
,hrong gazed upon tables heavily
loaded with cakes, tropical fruits, Ice
cream. etc. The crowd was fed in
squads because there was not room foi
ali at once, but the larder never failed
10 supply enough for all. The band
bows say they had enough to eat fol
once in their lives and that is saying q
great deal. Music by the band and
social conversation were the enjoy
mnnts OF the evening. A farcical wal
dance, stamp dance, sun dance, OF
something of the kind, was gotten ur
aud participated in by Ira c. Perkins
BENZ. S. Warner, y. &. Hanback,, j. j.
Fri6ley, +. B. Cor-e and some Others
as well as few OF the ladies present
and this alone was worth going miles
10 see. Some of those old bucks have
had great deal of experience in thei'
dav and we would suggest that theii
wives keep an eye OH them yet, ~.
The happy people remained until
about III 80 o'clock when they dis
persed, wishing Mrs. Hartley man!
happy returns of the day and declar'
ing the event to be one of the most en-
joyable of the kind they had ever par
ticipated in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
0alvini's Dtmdenco,
EinrA0cA Ieft>p

Salyini does not caro- TO talk OF his
triumphs, and he does not like to declaim
pieces Of tragedies In drawing rooms. II
need, he said, costumes, the stage and
An app.auding public to inspire me. I"
There Was an evening in 1892. at the house
Of Vittorio Corcos. a Florentine artist
when Salvini. after repeated requests, at
last consented TO recite some lines of
Samson, but before he became himself he
broke off several times and had to begin
again. /: is true that afterwards his act
ing and delivery were so powerful that
the little audience were in ecstacy at the
transformation his face underwent when
he threw himself into the part and said
the lines.
"As TO my life," he said. what can I
tell you about Il that everybody does not
know? Ii has been IN artists life, devoid
in one sense of adventures, and full of
hard work. Besides, is would be Carrying
coal 10 Newcastle. All there is 10 tell I
have tod in nv autobiography, now pub
fishing in the Century Magazine
And nov, q last Question" I said,
thanking you for your Kind and courteous
reception, and the patience with which
you have answered me; must I tell our
American friends that absolutely and pos
itive.v you will not play to them when
you come over this time?''
Well" he said. with his open. sweet
smile. and that brigh,, quicx Twinkle of
his eve. well. I confess. If they press me
much, will recite for them some bits Of
Christopher Columbus. By Gazzole,ti. but
! vii! not join any dramatic company. for
am only paying visit 10 America, not
making tournec."
The same curions hesitation tha, speak
OF above assaiis Salvini then he is Iectur.
ing. 4 few days ago he held. in accord
ancc With repeatedly reiterated requests. q
lecture at the Pslaxro Ginori on the dra-
matte art of the Renaissance. He began
his lecture with expressing his sense of
nervousness 1T finding himself before an
audience, and this, strange to tell, was
quite true.
1T is one thing" he said. "for me to de-
liver the thoughts Of Others. l try N do
30 IN the best manner in my power. 1t il
quite another thing when I must expxess
my own poor thoughts"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Public Works Commissioner J. N. Wolfe
having recently completed his new resi-
dence on Umatilia street. Lasona, his
friends and neighbors decided to give him
and his wife genuine oid-!ashioned house.
warming. Last Saturday evening about
twenty-five couple. carrying . plentiful
supply of provisions. and accompanied BY
musicians. repaired to the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wolfe. both Of whom were COM
pletely taken by surprise. Everybody WAS
made welcome and . general good time
was INDUCED in until midnight in dane
ing. social chat and various other amuse-
ments. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George b. Stocks. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
White. Mr.. and MIRA John r. Bell. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cowan. Mr.. and Mira. II.
C. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cowan.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Pittinger. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. n. Dewey. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
T. Lee, Mr.. ana Mrs. W. d. Downs,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Causman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Terrili. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Ridgeway. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Copcstick, Mrs. Frank Furry. Mrs.
Charles Clark. Miss Ada Bell, Miss Eta
Douglas. Miss Allie Wilbur. Mr.. James II.
Robin. Mr.. Fred Brock, Mr.. r. 8. Berry.
Mr.. T. Brownsll. Mr.. Donald Patten. Mr..
Wally Green, Mr.. Otto Hartman. Mr.. Ed
ward Cowan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wolfe,
Mr.. W. F. Ridsswsy. j.. Mr.. J. p. Doug
laa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

ALMA. Okanogan county. June 16.--
Especial. Col. J. d. Mcintyre crossed the
OkanoRan river ut this place on Monday,
with two assistant engineers and party Of
fifteen men and twelve pack horses,
bound for the coded portion Of the
Colvills reservation. He will make the
survey for the United States govern
ment Of all the township lines lying
between the ninth standard parallel
and the British international boundary.
Col. McIntyre's party is well armed and in
case the Indians give trouble he Is prepared
to stand them oil until government troors
arrive. 1t wall take six months to COM
plete the survey. So far ~ known the con.
tract tor the survey Of the section lines has
not - yet been let.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

J. II. Whelpiey. Of South Seattle, vas
arrested last night on . warrant gotten
ont by Frank Hartley Jones, attorney for
Mrs. Wheipley, who is suing for .
divorce on the ground of ill-treatment,
IN that he calls her vile names
and assaiis her reputation for
wifely virtue. Jones had intended to sue
for . restraining order on the ground that
Whelpiey follows his wife about town and
addresses her by opprcbrious epi;hets.
He changed his mind yesterday. however,
for IN outside reason. Jones il the
attorney defending Dr.. Meshvin, on trial
in the United States district court for
countsrseifing. and Mrs. Whelplet 10 one
Of his main witnesses. wheipley Was
around the court room yesterday and Jones
saw him in close consultation with Prose-
cutting Attorney Brinker. He OWNED At
once that hs Vas trying to break
down her testimony and vas per-
haps offering himself - . witness for
that purpose, and he gave Whelpiey .
tongue-iashing in the hallway. Late last
night. instead Of suing for . restraining
order. Q warrant on . criminal charge Vas
sworn ont against Whelpley, and he Vas
thrown in iSii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
Harness snd Dixo. nox q Draw.

INV YosK. June i7.-Jer.y Barnett. tho
pride OF Veil street. got . draw with
Champion, George Dixon tonight. ac-
coriing tss Referee John Kelly. at box
ing tourns.nent at the Academy Of Music.
The boyst fought four rounds. and tor
three pixc:u played with his opponent.
la the tea-;h he went IN 10 finish
up his mAn, but Barnett Was willy. and
KEEP. well ,:ut Of range of the coiored lads
dangcro u, ii sts. and by 30 doing was en-
titled. according To the referee. to even
honors wish Dixon. The crowd. how
ever. thon3ht otherwise. and gave vent to
their feeling by an unlimited amount OF
kissing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Pullman. June iT.-rSpecial. The re-
gents wrestled with q bill this morning,
and the afternoon was devoted to the
question Of procuring moro land for COL
lego purposes. The meeting consumed
tho entire afternoon. and an
amicahls conclusion was arrived at
between the regents and property
owners regarding the reserved land. The
matter, however. 10 yet unsettled and will
be taken up next month. The board il
holding ats session IN the college hall and
will be there until next Tuesday, when Il
will adjourn. This time it will have
audited the large number Of bills that have
been accommodating since last October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
MUST BE SOLD
NI MlE Al eyEIllP It's vAlUl

A bankrupt stock Of Dry Goods. Ladies'
and Children's Furnishing Goods, Odds
and Ends. ETC., samples from drummers.
short lengths from factories, job lots from
Eastern auction house. ETC.. TO BE
CLOSED OUT AT ABOUT HALF
PRICE. No damaged goods. Goods all
perfect. Goods marked in plain figures.
The stock consists of short lengths OF
cheap Dress Goods. Ginghams. Calicos,
Flannels. Tweeds and Jeans. Table Linen,
Crashes, White Goods. etc. from factories,
short lengths Of Laces. Embroideries and
Ribbons. sample line of Hosiery, Hand
kerchiefs and Towels from drummers.
odds and ends Of Corsets, Lace Curtains.
Portieres. Infants Wear, etc. Job lot Of
Dress Trimmings. job lot Of Veilings. job
lot Of Belts. job lot Of Ladies' Waists, job
lot Of Wrappers. etc, etc.
Entire stock 70 b disposed Of - soon -
possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Ashsstss Clsh Wslisps =. n. c. 4.
Teas Cssii Rails Isssrssres.
The s1attie Athletic Clubs baseball
Team maze iss frst appearance yesterday
IN gam: 1t Madison park and hsd no
trouble ~ walking sway from the Y. u. c.
a. team. At the end Of the fourth inning
plsy vss Fsopped ~ heavy rain shower,
when thssscore stood II toa
The beft feature Of the game was the
swiriing i,f Small, the soutnpaw pitcher
OF the Athletics, and his fsulfIess support
BY Rsnd:aiL In the first three innings
Small STUCK out SIX men without the
semblanca Of hit being made Oh his deliv-
cry. Nots single run vas scored By the Y.
NJ G. A. men and the Athletics had moth
Ing TO do in the field. Morris vent
into the FOX in the fourth and tossed easy.
straight pals over the plate to give the
neid behind him chance TO handle the
ball. In this way the Association men
we're enabled 20 count three runs.
The Athletics showed mp well 1t the bat
and had 70 trouble in hitting either Price
or Nickesson. both Of whom pitched for
the 7. u c. A. teams. The makeup Of
the teams Van A f0ii0ws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

= ha.l Twelve thousand people were IN
astenSAnes. The track Was fast. the
vessbey perfect and MI conditions favor
Abe. a'he time vss 2.io, faster ~ three
eecopsS than the distance. mile ana .
cusrss,. was ever before covered on this
track. !:
Norssio vas the favorite In the betting
= Odds Of 4 to I. There Was some betting
On Beasdless. bat the others hsd little
haekirs. except for place. The horses get
g e aIas FIRST line up. Ingomsr leading.
vith .Iloundiess and Moreilo in the
rsas. s5soundless drew TO the front
a,d Eessed the quarter leading. fol-
bvsd In the order named. by
lnsornar, Henry Young. The King and
uoreIt.s At the half MorsiIo moved TO
eeeora :placs, and at the thrse-quarters
Bousds4ss vas leading BY . length. and
the yaeE VS. between the leader and Mo-
relic. 5shsss was only neck between the
two u shs stretch. but Morcllo pulled mp
and veb BY . length and half. with
Bon ndslss second. four lengths ahead Of
Ipeomss. The race was worth s., 900. $50
y oecoaa and $50 TO third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

O'NEAL. Neb.. June l7.--Middlston, Gill;
lespis and Stevenson. leaders Of the COW
boy race, arrived here 1t Is today. They
are in govd condition and feeling well.
Albright - not with them. Douglass.
Jones. Campbell and Berry registered At
Long Pine:eaTiy this morning. The horses
are in good shape and have stood the work
10 far remarkably we'll.
At 5:J5 i. m. Charles Smith and Emmett
Albright passed through town. Berry.
Jones. Douglass and Campbell have not
yet arrived The racers will next be heard
from Mt Sioux City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
BUSINESS rROUBLEs.

The City National bank, Of Bsownwood. Tex.
suspsndsd on June l6
Angel. Natthswson Il Co. OF Oswego. Kan,
assigned on June Is, with 100000 liabilities.
The Gsnssss OIL Works 0imitsd), Of Buffalo,
n. T.. have made N ADaignmsnt Liabiliges,
S3o0. CO
The Racine, wiG, Hardware Manufacturing
Company assigned on June II. with $4,000 lia-
bilities.
Charles Onsr's Wholesale tobacco husineos ct
San Francisco was attached on june Is fog from
$4,000 TO $4,000
The Farmers Exchange hank. OF San Bsfna-
dino, Cat, suspended on June II. In conse-
Quence OF . hoavy run.
Charles r. Streight, an Albany. n. T.. hard
ware merchant, failed on June IL with 500, 600
asscst and 50, 600 liabilities.
Judgments and executions to the amount Of
$3.50 go have been died against the Duquesne
Tube Works Company. Of Pittsburg. covering. IL
10 said. nearly the entire debt OF the company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

oyRAcfsE. n. Y, June 1.-THE circuit
Msss heae opened today with . twenty
Ave-mile state championship race. which
vss woaby w. +. Murphy, Of the New
York A.aletic Club. in hour. IS minutes
and - seconds. During tho race Murphy
lowered she ten-miie competition record.
made by1P. J. Beriox on July 9. 1890. 1t
New YORK. Berlox's time Was 30:%0 rs:
Murphy = time for the distance today Was
a Al o <
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
css ssseh'as F'.sne'ers.
N,t,a.,k>s Framing N!scans:o

The ams.ans OF gold which has been
shipped 10, Europe since the first Of the
wear is $40 oea o0 According 80 the Of
rei,l es,eusa,son there is new in the couu-
,ry :shous 5sr. cce.o IN god coin. nu.
only ssl ora 100 Of this is in the United
STATE, ,ress.ury reserve fund. and this Is
s-ua0.D sess than legal reserve. II,
is evident that = very large amount
Of the pr.cion. meta has gone lnio
the stockings Of over-ryudsns people, II
congress. " hen 10 reasserneles. takes sensl-
BE action with reference 10 the silver
profile m. ;h:s boarded gold III come forth.
II not. II ~Ill remain in hiding. where Al.
viii AFTER. 20 more assistance in rreserv-
ms the & Il g:nciai equilibrium OF the eorn-
try than L IL were in Europe. or ~ the
bottom OF t.e Red seA.
r.. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

CtScisSsri, June i7-fhe srsek Was slow at
Iatoaia atrx today Summaries:
Six :urlangs-Fontensi.o Won, Joha Berkeley
second, SIS Hero taird. Time. .isis.
Mic ns seventy ysris-fhilora won. lie.
ersnds stsIna. Harry smith third Time
lsGl<
fres hars. leap. mile--ia coionis wen. Bonnie
Bfd secs. VI. Ronald third. Time. I Az
Hamyak stake. nine furiengs -fiC.9s won,
prespod srsond. Buck McGann third. Time.
i;ss..
Five 'gfsssgs-L,ttis Chris won. sarah II. C.
eeeai. IL Front third. Time, i;na
s.x furigsss-cspt prane won, Hs'cyon see
cnd. Arsaflasis satsd. fine. t.17tA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

NEv AoRx. June lit 10 seldom thst
sscing men form such . pronounced
epinioE regardinG the winning chances Of
certain norses at race ~ they have this
par for she Suburban handicap in advances
Il the 6ay OF the race. BY far the greater
numbe- think that Lamplighter 10 sure
winner ia next Tuesdays great event, but
ani Chsrade. Banquet. DR.. Hasbrouck.
nacslssa and Leonaweli have hosts Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

count Of the disease. and the Arm
ory and other available buildings have
been Turned into hospitals. The
Physicians are falling sick themselves
from overvork and los Of sleep. The
number Of patseets are nearly 600 now
and the deaths are from six 70 ten
daily. The number Of victims il increas-
ing. All the steps % far taken TO stop the
ravaees Of the disease have proven inef-
fecsuai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

oQaRrenAp BAY. June i7.--This was the open.
iDe day a lao races ana the track was fest aud
crowd sos>s. Summaries:
Five sn>sangs won. White Rose sec.
end, Walcr:tt third. TiIac, 80 as. 1his was the
iss,-.s ii.as For the track.
Five sslh one-8ait iurlongs-Hofnpips won.
Declare ksxcn6. BnrilugAme thirc. Time. l o.
Four i#Ccngs-ioia Won, sam Lucas secoad,
noniepc.r sRird. Time. a.
Mile ~, Waiter woD. eir Francis sscoad.
IAigs wsa:i third. Tine, i.tS.
Nine tfi',!enes-hNksray won, Inwianter ssc-
cn1. Df. :s,sseroucs tn 81. Tms, iaaa-&
seven fsir.ongs-Lixxse won, oiosming Sec
ond. stcsx Estcs third. Time, - Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

PrfraBUass, June 7.-Bsckley's batting was
tho feature: OF the game today. Score: Pitts
burg .. Gle Ssland7.
NEW Yokx. June 1.-THE Senators hit Bald
win. New }osk's pitcher. hard today. Score:
New York !, Washington
BosTox. E1ns 1.-THE Boston Brooklyn game
was postponed on account OF rain.
PHILADaEPHiA, June 1.-THE Phiiiiss won
IA Understanding game By good sll-arouud
playing. e,oss: Phiiadslphia q. Baltimore 1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
tan Francisea Races.

sAS FnaNSisro. june i1.-foliowiag 10 Q cum
RAY al s',siay's rsces
TAree .4r,ongs--Beallsht won, Nellie Van
soona. g lone third. me, ssss.
Pour az one half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won.
fssssns @econd. Happy band taird. Time. IS
hsndiS-a, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woa,
toHaius .4cond. Garcia third. Time. is
foer ana one-hsIf tar.oaTs, ayeAs~olas- Men
hiva woF. saasias sscond, Wsfrsjs third Tims,
~.
handse3p. mile aud one-qeArsar--sir Reel
wa. pini.fo second. LADY Gsvenn third Time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

D. Lotsis. June 1.-THE track was fast today.
oGmmarsts,
Ok iuf.,sngs-warren Leland won. Rube Bus-
lsws sce. isi, Fat King third Time, Is
6x .lrsrogs-ciarn Bauer won. Clara White
uennd. Charlie third. Time. i.isi..
sven suriongs--ticf aidtus won. Highland
e1ecna. f;*isstfian third. Time, l:2e's.
Five futiongs-Crochct won. Maud ID. second,
Little Bifts third. Time, los
Ae-isnsscs won, Maggie Cline second,
coeheco 'a.,sd. Time. 1:Ays4,
Mils--sisaa.ie won. Red Cap second. Langley
0ifd. J;Iac, 1:G
Ars-fSalsy won, Leonard second, Corones
0ird. 7:ele. ia
Handiea.a. eight aud Q half furiongs--eound-
more west, Fioodsate second. Bsssis Bisland
0ifd. 1.,aas. i 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
rrise6rht in Iowa.

BcRITSesos. Ia, June I..--Early this
morning Harry Mccoy and Billy Layton.
pugilists. iSaght on a steamer few miles
up tho r.vts. Mccoy was the victor in the
sixth roana, knocking Layton ont with a
blow on the chin. Neither man WAS pun
ished 10 aay extent. A large crowd Of
sports viii essed the mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES.

Many people were drowned, much damage
done to property, and . large number left home
less By the bursting OF watsrspout at Utso-
mot,an. Mex, on Juno II.
Fire on July II caused $4,000 damages at
Coney Island, n. Y. and caused the death BY
burning Of John Madden, and the serious burn
ing OF several other fremen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
vIOroElA SHOOTING TOURNEY.
The FPevtaeial Team Wins RiPst Prise
a Victories Gets . Medal.

a Victories Gets . Medal.
VIcroMi. B. C.. June lathe Sports
mems Association tournament today the
club team contest for first prize. which has
been won by Tacoma for several years.
Was takensby the Victoria team. composed
Of two mes from Victoria and four men
from the Union Club. Score: Tacoma 81.
Spokane 50. Victoria IS.
The Seit.y smelling Company's consol-
idation medal for twenty-five birds was
won by w; II. White. Of Victoria, who
tied Adams with n birds in the first Is.
and in ths!shoot-off won with 10 to Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
re ,ro Wtns Foo, Match.

NV Io;x. June 1.-THE shree-nights'
con,inuoaS 200, match between Alfred
dc orc ndPsddy WEIGH ended tonight in a
victory lori the former. Doro will receive
the $50 st.ke AMI tronhv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
eEnslish nIcxcle Raoes.

LosDas. June i7.--Sangcr, an American
Ncycli.t, won the Duiwich In . milo RAGS
today. Zine. $50 3-5. Barry was second
and Po.sa third. In tho five-mile race
Wilson beat Harry Winner. Time. ls:2x.
hanger did not start.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
HhA Vslkyrir VIM Asaia.

LoSnoS. June 1.-THE regatta OF the
Royal Nac;lt Csuh Was held today over the
usual conrsse oil the isle Of Wight. The
vAikyris ~Pn, Britannia second. sssani's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

JACKSON. Cal, June i7.--The trail OF the
man suspected of being implicated In the
murder of Tovey, followed By Sheriff
Gregory aud Deputy Thorn to Copperopo-
lis has resulted in nothing. The
suspect vas interviewed. but was
able 70 give satisfactory account
OF himself He slept in barn near
Valley Springs, although having
money III his pocket. and this aes
aroused suspicion. Sheriff Gregory
returned last night, and Is now work.
ing in the northern par; OF the county. A
report Of . suspicious character at Amaior
City proved dc.usive. I, Was started in
Joke and proved TO be without POUNDS
ton. Tovey's papers are being ex.
amined to find letter which
he told parties he had received.
signed SHARP" hat % far without sue,
eess. The officers are NJ sea III present;
wishou. any definite clue 10 work upon,
Tovey's funeral took place this afternoon
and vas largely attended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Gen. Jubai Early. of the Louisiana lot
terry. vas . great feature OF the mournful
ceremonies in Richmond yesterday.
tube is so thoroughly reconstructed
and attached to the Old Union tha: he
will not receive or touch bank bill
bearing the portrait of Gen. Grant
Now. If his prejudice extended in the
direction Of the late Gen. Sheridan We
could understand it,