davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
Conditions In the Far West.
Washington City Post

Mr.. Clifford s. Walton. of this city. who
was once associated with the late Gen.
Benjamin f. Butter in the practice of law,
has just returned from trip OF 10000
miles through the West. In his travels.
which were devoted largely to a study Of
the railroad systems of the West. he went
IS far as the Pacific coast and from Vic
toria, B. c., TO Mexico. He talked inter
estingly last night of the business condi-
tions and railroad systems OF the West.
People who have not recently been
through the silver-producing region,
said Mr.. Walton, "can form little idea OF
the depression In business circles and the
dependency prevailing there. Montana.
Colorado and Utah are affected the most.
There seem 10 be no purchasers tor the
produce OF these sections nor any money
TO ship IL 10 a more favorable market.
Groups of idle men are found in the streets
of all of the Western cities looking for
employment, and it is a common occur
Gated men 10 be seen going from house TO
house asking for something to eat. Colo
RADIO, especially. under existing conditions.
Is becoming rapidly depopulated. On every
train you find people leaving the state.
The conditions existing on the Puget
sound appear to be more favorable than
in the inland country. The cities of
Washington have perhaps developed too
fast and overreached themselves, but the
country is one of such vast resources that
they will come TO the front again. Ia
coma is known as railroad town. IL is 8
pretty and compactly built city compared
with most new towns, and socially Is said
to be one of the most pleasant places on
the Coast for q residence. Seattle, the
metropolis OF the Sound, owes its prosper
ity largely to the enterprise of its citizens
and its fine commercial location. Not a
single bank had failed when was there,
although three had closed their doors In
the rival city of Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
NoRrnwKsr NEMa

scaElss fever Is prevalent Al ElEas. AMI several
Seashs xre reported
Mae No a Rosixa broke SIS record last
Monday, wSea ia eatput was over I.7oo gFoss
tons - soAl TAa aAy yiel6 hIis1 slghsy.nlHs
FsissOa4 ears
Astefman siceg. 81 spesaH=, wha wss eAsrxea
Eisa AsYsng accepted aTihs. was nat caassas
via seVstsisA- ha' wAEss the city % pSy hiEa
fais sAlAsy Ter sss tine he wSS suspended
A neasser starSeoa that weighed IS rounds
sss lSn2S4 al Sea sasa8s eAunory a. ka.nr.ss,,
Tuesday. Ise so fellow measured IL sees
inesSs, and fae head aseas We ghai fsl tssauis
Nhsa sal Aa4 dressed tAese ssrs S.s gosaas az
ess<f Fab fals = tse l~Fsesg asa sSeoste4 40
Tar EhIs ssAseG.-Skzsseszz1 Elsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
whs. Irrigation 1. Doing.
Rosaiia Rustier.

Travelling men say the country through
Yakima and Sunnyside is going through
some wonderful changes. In fact,
an infant boom. but good one
for these hard times, has fairly
started. Big irrigating canals traverse
the country in every direction. and the
one time barren wastes are being re-
claimed and planted to grain and
fruits. The arid districts of this state.
heretofore considered worthless and
fit only for the abode of lizards and
horned toads, by q system of irrigation
will blossom into one of the most pros
porous and wealthy districts in the
entire Northwest. In Yakima and
Franklin counties, hops. tobacco, pea
nuts, the delicate fruits and the
harder varieties, vegetables of every kind
and grain thrive wonderfully. The
Horse Heaven country. high plateau
back of kennewick, is quite q grain
country, though 1t Is too high for
successful fruit culture. The towns
of kennewick, Prosser and Zillah are
lively little burgs. and the metropolis
of that country, North Yakima, is
anything but dead. Ii is one OF the
shade trees line the streets. watered by
gurgling streamlets. North Yakima Is
not an old town, but it 10 one of the
''wide-awakes." Irrigation has accom-
piished marvellous results in Southern
California. and il will do the same in the
arid districts of Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06

baiidiags there. but thsy ara 81 deserted
A tex fishermen 6wezl naar the shore n
their own rude shanties. SoFae OF she de-
serted buiidings are handsome structures,
one business block having cost upward Of
f20.0ga The halls snd rooms OF this
block have the appearznes OF BEING isfs
While the occupants hAd Just stepped oEs
20 lunch. while - matter Of fact the
plscs has been asandoaed for upwards OF
D rear. Ia this particular 60aidIng the
Gxayss Harbor TSnes had It's publishing
and editorial rooms. The steam press.
type cases and all the appliances OF veil
regulated printing Office remain today just
old issues are stacked here and there and
the editorial rooms hare lamps, shears,
ink, pens, paper. ETC.. upon the desks 1ass
ss its former occupants lett them some
of the rooms had been used ~ real estate
Offices. bat the tenants took taeir 0f1ce
furniture with them st the time OF the
collapse. an dumped the contents OF Their
desks on the floor. This abandoned sta
tioRery and literature for the most part
consists OF Old letters, received during the
palmv boom days from prospective IN
yesto-s, and TO one of IN tn1ulring rnind
many OF them are quite interesting read
ing. In another room the fioor = stTeEn
with real estate literature, and sign
hung On the wall bore tbs encoursgins
motto. The Lord VIII Provide" This
indeed vas the irony Of fatei
The Gray's Harbor City Townsite Com
pany was composed Of So. Paul capital-
lists, Who acquired 2.loo acres OF land and
laid of their city" There was nothing
small about their operations. for they
cleared the townslte OF heavy tim Der and
laid OF broad streets and avenues and
grsded them, too. They did not even stop
At the grade, for they built good sidewalks
and put up handsome buildings. Last,
bat not least. they built wharf 5000 feet
long. reaching from the shore to deep
water, and spanning the mud fats Even
this magnet could not attract commerce.
however. and as a natural consequence the
community gradually dispersed.
Whether the company intends to resur-
rect the "city' in she dim and uncertain
future is known only TO itself In the
meantime boot owls and bats have undis-
puted possession of II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
TBE PAcIFIo COAST.

siertns and eternal tents
90 snow that dash o'eF haisisrzents
az snouutAiBsi Ny lana Of the sun.
Ana not traes lave / not done
AL things iog thiae. ior taes alone.
q sua-gaa1, xes-lant. thou mtoa owns
Prem other loves aud other iAasis,
As true. perhaps, as strong OF hands,
Have ! rot tuFnss % thee aud ihtne.
osuu~land OF tie palm aud pine,
And sung INV scenes, SURPRISING akfaS.
1iil Enrugo uise1 up her gseo
Aud En&ryeled at tny m4scaiess grace
via esseF aad iReRlFiRg eyeHf
Re ray TewsFd s0ree little pace
80 plteh Eus teat, sasae tree aud viEe
W here / Iaay eli a,s9Ve the SEA
Aad 1flRS tae sua as drinking vine,
Ana dream or sing s9zEe songs % thee.
Or Days - elsu1a % shssta's dosae.
Agsiu. aGa 10 vita gods at aozae,
salute tAy us0SntAlas-csauaed Il God.
- h@scG's ia IS sea 81 wood
" here sweeps tae oieEoa. and whsrs
" bite storms are ~ tha isataer~d ar.
-.la1gssa Ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
aorrcE no THE rrBLic.

The ruhiie IL hereby warned not 20 pay
sny money - parties representing 20 be
sSsnts e the Seattle rosr-fsrELEIaKscER.
e1ceps TIE following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents 81 the PosT-
InrsIsGrxcEn. viz: j. 81 MeCielisn, r.
4. Dswles, and ]. J. Hawiey. 5Ais does nes
aprly to resident agents OF this par'ar who
are located in various cities and towns Of
Ire Northwest. nor 20 postmsstsrs. who
ere IN 81 cases authorized 70 take srhscrsp-
tons Tor tie Daily, Sunday and Weekly
TosT-IsrEfx1sxscxa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
A GENEROUS Offer.
DR.. Darrin VIII Treat the Rich and
Poor, the High and Low, All Glasses,
Grades and stations, Free OF
Charge. From 10 to IL
a. IN. Daily.

For the benefit of those who are not
already acquainted with their mode Of ope-
rating by electro-m agnetism, and who
may be seeking aid, though distrustful,
after nlaay failures of everybody and
everything. DIR. Darrin makes the extra
ordinary and most generous offer TO treat
the afflicted free of charge between the
hours of 10 and IL a. "a. each day until
further notice. to prove TO the community
at large his ability and skill. That tbs Drs.
Darrin have effected extraordinary cures,
after all efforts elsewhere have failed. is .
fact supported by the strongest evidence.
Their cures, moreover, are rapid and per-
manent.
Dr. Darrin makes speciality Of diseases
of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases,
such rs Loss of Manhood, Blood Taints,
Syphilis, elect, Gonorrh9a. Structure,
Spermatorrhea, Seminar Weakness and
Loss of Desire or Sexual Power in man or
woman. All peculiar female troubles.
Leucorrhea, Displacement. etc, are con-
tidentially and successfully treated. Con-
situations free. Charges reasonable. Circu-
lars and question blanks sent free. In
quirles answered.
Offices: Hotel Stevens, corner Front
and Marion streets, Seattle, Wash.
Office hours: 10 a. m. TO p. m. daily;
SUNDAYS, 10 to Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
Is THE MARRIAGES LEGAL.

October q. 1893.
10 THE EDITOR: / take the liberty TO
asa you IL a marriage performed hv Ar, nm.
qGaAEaed justice CT the peace is legal
Please answer through the Posr-ISrKLLI.
GESCKk ARr.0r.
tit Is not necessarily Illegal; the mar
mage would only be voidabls on the pe.i-
ton OF the person imposed upon. There
Is a severe peGalty for performing the
marriage ceremony without authority.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06

the price Of hgs con- modify. he ez1nos
pay tie pSeseEt high scale of wagss AMI
comp4fe wikh foreign goods rsads ~
poorly pad help. The eertafnty shat the
Democrats viii make radical changes In
the tayla has been the prinespai eaass Of
the shat down % the mills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
ELECTION DAY A HOLIDAY.
sEArTER. Nov. 4

SkAIfLkl NOV. a lssl3.
To THE Error; Kindly inform one Of
ihe readers OF your paper what holiday or
legal holiday occurs on November !. iSs
Trusting you viii obIigs and satisfy curl
oaS man. remain yours. etc, SIS
There IS no holiday in Washington ON
November :; bus in = number OF other
states i Is election day and Is, therefore. a
legal holiday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06

foENSnd OFegcaIan
man who has Just arrived from the
trays haroor country gives a very de-
p.ofAhls account OF 6rzy's Harhor CITY.
lie stssss thai thers are upwards of Loo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
ARTISTIC AND ORIGINAL
One Reason Why Merchants Profis h,
Advertising la Observation-Disclosures.

Advertising la "Post-Intelligeneer."
Hamilton Herald.
No real printer can peruse the Seattle
Posr-lNTELLIGEscER without being seized
with admiration fer the artistic ability
and characteristic originality of the man
who holds the lad cases" on that great
paper. The advertising columns OF the
fosE-lNTEILisEScER are always beauti-
fully attractive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06

An Itinerant Missien.
Atlanta Constitution.
"Did Jones get an ofiicef"
s'You betI'
''What Was IL %
minister"
'Where TOT"
Hanged eff know-they keep a-moyin'
him so fast"
Moving him7"
''Yes; he's one o. these here Methodist
ministers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06

seven;y-hys car loads OF shingles were shipped
from snohomish during October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS IN THE woRLn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Betting.
st. III.
4 TRAINERS NOTES on TIE Tr'RF.

The Sunbeam colt sou Of 1rouladour and sunbeam
ridden by Sims defeated II. Leo1ards bv head. Thl-
verdict IN the for tn Realization States. Tie
judgment OF everybody who the race was that st.
Leonar1s beaten by poor JoAcyshlp. Had Bergen
ridden such race the chances that he would have
been mobbed.
l.. II. Garrison the jocKcy who had The mount on
~ LcOnards. j. f.. Kccne told him before the race
that he should allow the leader be than tNo
lengths away him IN part Of the II don't
what the trainer anybody els, tells YOU do ~
say" Mr. Kcoac added. F0.hall R6,ir said almost Oh
words 10 him. william Lakeland the trainer. siid
III the pace /, hot ride waiting race The nag
break ,c-cighths run
in 07 VIII! Lorards at the end OF sN furong' some
lengths behind the hd. Garrison did not oiten.t 10
close up his ground until the other horses mad" their run
when 4. Loaard> sail to oyeraXc then. lie co'ci
up his ground aud at tint held snsht lead IN me
hor,streth but his jockey wanted % make me nh-h
and people the grsndstand his great finishing
powers. 80 he started In ride hnish with sins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

that he In second at an expense W MS
employers OF about So 600
Colonel Daniel Mcdaniel used to tell his Jockeys I'll
YOU can get couple Of best Of 1t at the start
II coues I'm mighty handy At the finish" 1t IL impossible
to tell jockey like Garrison anything In he sfhShh9
al the post the for the American Derry ~ 'hcago
Garrison said starter PcttencIl Il VIII he'p you u
get them on Pcttenpill looked at him minute and
exploded with wrath h. shouted; "Nou brighton Beach
sand snapper. you help anybody Why you lose more
you win. and win more races you should lose
than all the other jockeys on the turf"
Garrison was crcallcn after the Realization and had
but little to say. James X. Kccne aid; '1f my colt
had been Leaton on his merits ! would not 10Y word.
hut can't help conforming such riding as that 1t is
bad that a good horse should be defeated In such
ridiculous manner.'
FoNhall Kccne did not say anything but was full Of
redhot thinks"
Lakeland that ST. Leonards beaten out OF over
$4,000 BY the stupidity Of jockeys.
Willie Sims smiled when asked about the race. ~
did not until passed the finish" he said.
ITS time TO draw things fine when there is $4,000
the finish"
Boundcss was really In the race rs contender.
The Eastern colts outran and outStayed him
Accident is likely 10 win in the maiden class. Sir
Walter ran a and abundant evidence that
he game pebble, and tries to the last ounce
Ramapo should carefully placed in allowance races
In paddock before the race the horses were In
spected many ladies and their escorts In the betting
ring the general public crowded the bookmarrS almost OF
oprncl AZ even money After tho first onslaught 81 the
public I'm which thousands Of dollars were bet on him.
the bookmakers gradually increased their odds until 10
could I've obtained Ono wcl-known bookmaker SAID to
another II am LAYING against iarrsonS concrit "hen
ever he much confidence I'm his mount that H. tells
his friends it, lay-down just copper his mount and
get the money!
Boundlcss strongly supported and went to Inc post
decided fsvorte The sunbeam colt had some foo"erS
and carried a number Of small bets
The great races the different tracks this year nave
done to discourage than all the cheap sell
ing races ever run. They worse to bet on han the
hurdle races chance Of the jockey on the "Norh
getting KILLED" was remark made by man that bet
heavily II. Leonards.
iornpIpe won the Double Event Stakes for t"o-year
ods easily. Hofnppc has cluboot, as trainers call
H. but IL docs not interfere with his racing.
The Kecne l. likely 10 head the list OF winning
owners Of the world this year. Had 81 Leonads won
both the American Derby Realization the stable would
nod that position to-day
Joe Ripley who hailed q crack t~O.year.od, has
he wen at GRAY, send and them that ulcers
lids In his subsequent races he cfl>ei to
up the other horses. Trainer Donahue did not ma
VIVA, matter until the injury showed bv Him
forming the colts eyes. The hist ocnSr that could
be procured were for. under their slful rat
ment colt has almost fully recovered. ilc viii he
raced at the Monmouth Park meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

RACING All WASHINGTON PARK.
HELEN NICHOLS WINS THE QUEEN ISABELLA
STAKES-THE OTHER RESULTS.

Chicago. July Item thousand persons crowded into
Wa Ellington Park to-day by Queen Isabel .
Stakes a. pairs Of hands applaud'd John No
Gallery his graf nlv. Helen Nichols when h"
$4,000 pIe Ia handsome style without the 0pli-
cation " spur the beautiful daughter Of Iroquos.
IL popular victory. Maid Marian tho fast Kendall
stable N.Y. Wa oucla-.cd To pretty start. the Maid
a slight lead but McCancity drew Helen ont aud
then began duel. At quarter Helen Nichols aud
Maid Marian six lengths ahead the field going
strong heading the second division. the half
the leader, increased lead eight lengths Helen
Nichols line style; Dare Nca second. and Mad
Marian third.
rcter the Great The famous Western colt retrieved hs
trorr~ cr ,rturIIlns tbe s"cr,tor Hc"' s
la kburn the faNoritc In the first race. handily
Ia-t} eghty.nvr pounds With the clever Iight.woh
Al"nho Clayton up had cay tine in hi. race IL
came 10 the stretch. The public pinned IL, faith Guido
ihe old heat racchorsc, and he did not dis0moln them
tyne S , e. ica %s%
10y ballard. 10 10 ! third Tine :i3l. -. Cyr
finished third but was disqualified for foulng Duni"e
second race for two-ycafolde, five tronq.- Peter
Nave, liz pcrkin", ! - second: d. Pom Gt,,. LIE is
Cforlh. to /. third. Time or.
u, Ih,M rae Queen Iestclla stale; ssccp'ias'r for
me-icen Nichols, H. .; j. Mc'arert,), 10 10
Marian, III u;ayJ. T. >, thr-i. Time le'
Fourth race mile and sixteenth; For hr'e-ycar
old AID upwaId--IIasty, 50 rhytonJ . TO L. won :
ssniihy,egr'd9 50 lT. Murphy. to second ia H. 81
prinl, - 10 l. Thrill Tlme-l ~.
FIN race-Ihrcc- quarter mile hcits-Fust hca- III
s.sond Guido 100 tw Martini 3 I; J. th!d. second
ridden hard. rmc--I.l0
to i1 rss eNs a - 3Nsi e5sa cS .TSn
~ fOftcf) 10 e. J. third. inr-l iB".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE JULY 1soa-rwENTYFoUR

another attempt to the colt Mr. Thompson returned
TO London, where the solicitors OF Mr. Baird's estate
sent Aim order for admission TO the stable but
he concluded later not to pay Meddler visit.
Orme IS Mr. Thomp-ons choice OF the English horses
in training. Marcien his next choice, while OF all
the slre in active service Ayrshire holds the first place
In his Judgment. Mr.. Thompson II X almost i'm.
possible buy good English sire, as English owners
want earth for good sras and each one considers
his hor-, the greatest that raced. IL makes
difference what othr sres produce e average English
turfnan thinks that he 1, in duty found 70 ask an
American 100000 for q hor-e. Il intend to pur.
chae mares in io.l src- and in that Wy secU.
some highly bred colts" sad Mr. Thompson. II think
Crrtaur thc Fayordalc colt that is doing service az
Erookdac tho equal OF any Of tn horses looked lt
vixen England have three Of his get at Brookda e
that are likely 10 surprise the horsemcn who have
seen them when they led into the sale ring at
Monmouth Park"
When asked il he intended to stable Of horses.
Mr. Thompson said "Not this year will sell the
tire crop OF Broohdalebrd youngsters. Next year.
ever I may begin racing hs product Of the ses and
nations at BroOhdaie.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

poor performances last vear Iure blackburn was
Deaten many un%s as a two-year-old but a three
r a ne WIS wonderful racer. one Of the best
blackburn very FAT from 1t. Up to the Derby Day
present OF that race 10 him. Doundes, is now likely
to 90 down hill.
1t. Leonards not in truth defeated by the sun
cess of the Sunbeam colt was not AT all popular In
me GAYS When Troubadour carried the coors OF
ion9wing. But the freaks and antics 81 such horses
as Reporter and PckpOckct and Of Others like them
for that stable. The stable methods are not such
10 enhst a large army Of supporters These methods
hrr S,crr'lvr with considerable element Of slyneNs
me throng of spectators AT Sheepshead BAY was
very large although II did approach the crowd Of
nnosrDan pay. The turf is undoubtedly losing ground
peatcd failures Of overwhelming favortes to the
racing feel severely the effects OF the general financial
stringency. Most of the bookmakeis won largely
IN the Realization because there was no place
betting bet n q seenst st. Leon@rds and all the money
DIG sums was clear gain TO the betting ring. The
sunbeam colt had few supporters and few tickets
Mr. Kcenes colt HornpIne i STowad d staTi"g novcr
In the Double Event Dcclar, rar so we'll for five
url4ngs mat Garrison was forced to call urgently
on lornppe; who drew away from Declare AT the
end HorTpipe Will probably run well a mile and
a half next year. On Friday :. W. streets Galllee.
ridden by Mdgely. ran miScrably and was beaten by
Intimidad. lie was then an oddson favorite Yes
erday he ran third to Hornppe ard Declare ont,
running handsomely the fast j. p b. who defeated
ago. Does not this Galiec case merit investigation?
Everybody was gratifcd to see Mr.. Galway gain
which was won by his colt Lfeboat. Four Of the
six races were won by favOries These four winners
We're We're LfTbe s,r ohpps waco and Slrocco Gar
grass He tried theatrical effects or gallery
finishes I'm that race. and took the victory by safe
margin. Kingston, ridden In poor style by Lambley,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
ZIMMERMAN WINS SEVERAL RACES.
ANNUAL MEET OF THE NEw.JERSEY DIVISION
l.. A. WA RIDER INJURED.


Trenton, n. j., July (SpeciaD.- a redettee
day for the whecmcn OF Newersey The State division
OF the National League held their annual meet ct thu
Trenton Driving Park, and the weather perfect for
tn, sport There nearly 5000 spectators and the
Interest intensified by the appearance OF the cham
pion Zimmerman, in several Of the contests He showed
his tremendous speed, and the great audience cheerea
itself hoaTsa. The first contest onemic novice
race which by Clifton A. Rose, Of this city. In
2A6' The SECOND contest, the half-mie New-Jersey
Division Championship race, won by zimmerman In
IA S5. Tho mile handicap won by W. W. Taxis.
T. A. W., Philadelphia in lis is. The Ac.mile New.
Jersey championship by zimmerman in 2 -.
e. Il. Tonllnson. OF the Mercer County Wheelmen, wea
the hafmle handicap in IO5 2.5. The one-mile race.
in 2;36 Tho one-Inile open race by w. w.
Taxis; time :s2.
The great Of the day the hveme New-Jer.
down. f. r. Miller vneland, coming in second, an1
Carl Hess Atlanta wheemen thd. Tme-Iy:+04S
''rhe New-York Times championshNt
l.. A. W., by the Union County ROadsters "a
points the Elizabeth wheemen made IS points, and the
-Brunsw:- B o., points. Watson OF the U. &. r..
.e individual prize in 80 AS.
A. j. Doetschman, Of the Newark Athletc Club, came
into collision Of the with another rider and
was thrown OIL his machine. He picked up unc0n.
scious Is supposed 70 be injured internally.
Carleton Brown referee The judges were @. =
parneL J. 5. Holmes and L. y. GRAY and W. T. Homeo.
H. acted The prizes distributed worth
600 In the street parade about 500 wheemen took
part The Elizabeth club cot prize for the largess
number line and the Remington club captured another
for presenting the best appearance.