davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22
TEACHERS CONVENTION.
North Central Kansas Association
Program.

Program.
Programs have been issued for the
North Central Teachers association
to meet here Thanksgiving week.
Fully'5OO teachers are expected and
interesting sessions are certain.
Fourteen counties are included in the
association.
The officers are: President, Mrs.
Alice Bates, Concordia; cepresidcnt,
4, L. Glasgow, Belleville; secretary,
Miss Eta Cross, Osborne; treasurer,
+. D. l.antz, Manhattan; executive
committee, j. W. Hullinger, Junction
City, +. Ii. Clark, Minneapolis II. {.
Fellow, Barclay.
The convention opens Thanksgiving
evening and continues until Saturday
noon, Dec. l. The program is:
THURSDAY EVENiNo--couRrh HOUSE
MUSIC "",.'''-''f.'.''''''''' folymha Vluo
Addresses OF welcome Northumberland;
The city. "o,...u Mayor ]. L. Nisslcy
me 'l'y Schoos-n''..''.Sup'' J'V' Gray
lhe Churrhes. 'hev' Ms blayncy, fh' u
Ihe eooh'y'"'''''',,',''Supt' H. W. Shlfk
response 'sup'' H. Il McMuloh' 'iyoe
PRESIDENTS Annual Aduress"'..''''.,'..'
,.''r.,..n',r,"',,.''.Mrs' Alice l." Bates
Poetry In Song ny Abilene Musicians
'>eiec'ionS ron shakespeare Iehilysoh'
sheiey ana o'hers' arranged py l. ~
pewey' Aol'cneJ
FRIDAY MORNING. OPERA HOUSE
"radea ana illSh schoo' Soc'ioh-
opening Exercises
iiooolcs ana 'hvlr E'lee' on Urinary Eauca-
,,,.,' ,,,',',s s'' ,,9,n ,"''
u,.. oa..,'' ,.,..,' ,,.,''..,.' M. ,..,u.'
,a w "' '"ss""' "''''''"' ''''' '"'''"
- ~. ,r,,..,,,.,.. an. c.., ,,.,,,,
ca. o'r' ~ ,,'...,' o.,,.,.
Discussion. g. A. Cook. lowell CIV. g. s.
Earev Republic CITY, Miss Carrie stltts-
n,p'"'" WY ''''' NV ''''''7
AL, " 'q.'''. "''o."' an,
~, ,',''',N"' %''' ''"'' '''''"'''"'' ="
WV ''e " '''"' NJ ,'','''''',,,.''''''
~, ,,''''' w. w, ",''' '''"'''p''''
'', '9s'"" ,"p'' WV w, "'''",'e"' '""'
''n y , r'' ''''' '"'v ., m'''N'' '"' ''"'''
M 49, ~ ,'"' ",."
s"''p', V''''''"''''' ~ Wv ~ ~ '""s
~, ~ ,,'''o' " y '''''''" y w N'""''
'''e" h'"''' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'ff''''
Discussion pra w. s. lI"dcy, Glen rIacr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22

Township Officers,
Following are the officers elected
for each township Of Dickinson
county. November 9th, 1894, with
their postofIice addresses;
BANNER.
Trustee Henry Holman, Dillon.
Treasurer--C. Rohrer, Dillon.
Clerk. 0. Guisch, Elmo.
BUCKEYE.
Trustee--W. X. Moore, Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22
the INDEPENDENT.

?, 0. Box 1851. 100 Fulton Street, Now York
Trcasurer--J. X. Tilton, Abilene.
Clerk j. M. Stewart, Abilene,
CllEEVER.
Trustee-M. Bryson, Abilene.
Treasured. {. Teare, Abilene.
Clerk--W. J.. Henry, Industry.
CENTER.
Trustce-C. W. Peterson, Enterprise.
Treasurer. j. Schneider, Detroit.
Clcrk-Emil Grosser, Enterprise.
FLORA.
Trusiec-A. l.. Nlal.ass, Manchester.
llcasurer--A. A. Fackler, Manchcs-
ter.
CLERK d. B, Gaeswint, Manchester.
FRAGRANT HILL.
Trustee. NJ. Dahlslrom, sutphc nj
Mill.
TrcaS'rer--lIenry Winnroth, SUIT
phen's Mill.
Clerk-C. j. Olson, Aida.
GARFIELD.
Trustee W. c. Woolverton, Abilene.
Treasurer--E. Krcuger, Abilene.
Clerk--John Bryan, Solomon.
GRANT,
Trustee--M, Stoves, Abilene.
Treasurer--H. A. Snider, Abilene.
Clcrk--E. B. Knapp, Abilene
HAYES.
rrustee-Gco. W. WiIscy, Detroit
Treasurer-C. Taylor, Chapman.
q. Lands, Detroit
HOPE.
Trustce-B. D. Fry, Hope.
Trcasurer--C. r. Crlmble, Hope.
Clerks. l.. Duff, Hope.
HOLLAND.
Trustees. M. Marlatt, Carlton.
Treasurer. X. CalIstcr, Carlton.
Clerk-John Sharp, Carlton.
JEFFERSON.
Trustee-II. S. Mauchlcy, New Basel,
Ireasnrer-T, Is, Moslcy, Dillon.
Clerk-C Barton, New Basel.
LOGAN.
rrustee-E. II, Dingcc, Jr., Navarro.
Ireasurer-John Polster, Enterprise.
Clerk Geo. u. Shockcy, Navarro.
LlDENII J..
rrustee-G. W. Staatz, Woodbne.
freasurer--H. Ocsierrcch, Woodbine.
Clcrk-A. L. llollinger, Pearl.
LYON.
rrustcc-G. W. Murray, Harrington.
freasurer-D. Weaver, Heringion.
clerk-August Lcltz, Herington.
LINCOLN.
rrustee-J. A. Hopkins, Solomon.
rreasurer-B. f. Nickerson, Solomon
1lerk-li' Whitley, Solomon.
NOBLE.
rrustee--P. T. Whilehalr, Chapman
rreasurer-A. Osterhaus, Chapman.
Jlerk-D. +. Erwin, Chapman.
NEW BERN.
Trustee &C. s. Kraybill, Abilene.
Treasurer. +. Curry, Abilene.
j. Stevens, Abilene.
RIDGE.
frustec-A. Bohannon. Dillon.
Treasurer W. j. Graham, Hope.
'lcrk-W. II. Cook, Hope,
RINEHART.
Trustee--John A. Heller, Chapman.
Treasurer-C. X. Hollinger, Chap
man.
Jerk. F. Murphy, Chapman.
SHERMAN.
'rustee-J. X. Van Worst, New
Chlcothe.
'reasurer-Gco. Probasco, New Chilli
cothe.
'lerk- Henry Cairns, New Chillcothe.
WlLL0WDALE.
'rustee-J. $. KiItin, Talmage.
'reasnrer--John McKinzie, Solomon.
'lerk--J. Il. Wallace, Talmage.
WHEATLAND.
'rustee-W. II. Logan. Holland.
'reasurer-Clem Bell, Holland.
lerk-J. G. Dearborn, Holland.
UNION.
rnstee-A. +. Weber, Woodbine.
reasurer-Robt Kramer, Herington.
lerk-L. r. Pagenkopf, Woodbine. /
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22
We can suit you
even if you have your
fault.fnding suit on.
Rothschild,
the Only Clothier.
NEW BASEL.

Mrs. W. h. Lcshcr is again on lie
sick list,
j. R. Roche is building an addition
to his house.
Kasper Detwcicr is selling his
effects preparatory to moving to Cal
ifornia.
A. 7. Witwer is fixing the roads for
the winter.
The New Basel literary society was
organized Wednesday. Agood crowd
was in attendance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22

hereby certify that tho above ia uss ana
correct lit Of tllls allowed BY the BOARD o'
County commissioners at their session NOV y
lsq, F.E NorroRS
County Clerk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22

HE INDEPENDENT,
NEW YORK.
4 Religious. Literary and Famil,
Newspaper.
undcnominatlonal, unbiased and impartial
A paper for clergymen scholars, teachers,
business men and families. 1t discusses
every topic the day religious theology
ical, political, literary social, artls-
tic andscientidc. contributed
artlclesare by the most emf
nent writer's Of the En-
glish language.
II employs specialists and distinguished
writer's us editors Of Its Twenty. one De-
partmeats, as follows:
Literature, Science, Music,
Fine Arts Sanitary. Missions,
Religion Intelligence,
Biblical Research,
School and College,
Personals,
Charities,
Editorials, News OF the week,
Sunday School,
Ministerial Register,
Financial, Insurance,
Old and Young, Pebbles,
Farm and Garden,
Odd Knots.
A paper particularly fitted for lawyers,
doctors, clcrgymen, those engaged In bust
ness, young people Of both sexes, men and
women who read and think for themselves.
paper especially valuable for those In
Iercs'ed In Fine Arts, Science, Music.
paper giving valuable information upon
Finance, Lite Insurance, Commerce,
paper for Sunday School Workers,
those who havca Farm, Garden or House
Plants.
A paper for the family, old and
Young.
lis yearly subscription IL $500, or ut that
rate for any part Il the year.
Clubs OF five, &e.QV.
Specimen Copies Free.
TIVE INDEPENDENT.
\ Q. Box 21S7 100 EultOn Street, Now York.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22

Landes employs only scientific
white BARRIERS. City barber shop east
Of Gulick's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22
Shifting Soil.

shifting SOL.
[Real Estate Transfers Reported by George
Merrill Abstracterl
W & Cowles to L B West WI Sc 36-l4-
= !, $1,000.
Rachel NJ Robb 70 Caroline Wilcox
ne NV 1882, 81.
Caroline Wilcox to Fred A Wilcox
same, $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22
BILLS ALLOWED.
sILLsALLOWeo sY THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS NOV. Q, 1904.

| COMMISSIONERS NOV. Q, 1894.
tJc Lightner, Judge Of election. ..... ~
Michael Hoffman. Judge Of election. ~
John ] Reagan, Judge Of election. ~
IRA Brown clerk Of election. -. ~
WA Long. clerk VI election .......... ~
R N smi b, Judge Of election ,........ 80
James Adams Judge Of slection....... 80
John Joints, Judge Of election. ...... 80
" G wysndt, clerk Of election H.. 80
A L Russell clerk Of election .,..... 80
John Reed, Judge Of election. ........ 80
8 ! walck, Judge pr election ...s..... 10
G Over, judge Of election ...,..... 30
R B Jacobs. clerk Of election ..,...... -
g W Miller, clerk Of election ........ 30
" II childs Judge Of election. ~
| ] A Eagle, Judge Of election, ...~".. ~
Fv Close Judge Of election, $50. $50. ~
y Collins. clerk Of election ..o' ~
N II halott clerk Of election ......., 10
G Rohter, Judge Of election. .....r." ~
|. Armstrong, Judge OF election ~
John Rate. Judge Of election. .......". -
] ConklIn, clerk Of election ...r.., ~
0 Clutch, clerk Of election. ...." w
N G Reed, Judge Of election ........, ~
John s.ofer Judge Of elsction..... Nv
Elmer Hoyt Judge Of election -'.... ~
John Wilson, clerk Of election. ..m.,. sW
John Fishburn. clerk Of election w
+ Fiscsl. Judge Of election 50. ...." ~
rhos Ayers, Judge Of election. hmm. Nv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22

Dickinson County,
In the matter Of the estate OF Thomas Good
win, late Of Dickinson county Kansas.
Notice Is hereby given, that on the Sd DAY
of October, A. d. 1894 the undersigned was
BY the probate court Of Dickinson county
Kansas, duly appointed and qualified - w.
mInlstrator with the will annexed o. the
estate Of Thomas Goodwin late Of Dickinson
county, deceased. All parties interested ~
enives arrnrdlnply. JOHN GOODwE,
's IA Administrator,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22

WANrED-Good girl for general
homework. Apply to
Miss IDA UPsnAw,
l7l-ti North Buckeye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
THE FRENCH DERBY.
4 Great Throng See the Grand
Prize Of Paris Won.
BASEBALL GAMES ON THE SOUND
~ Churches After Turfman Rose
berry-scores Of Seattle
Marksmen-

pasrs, June 1.-THE greatest race in the
French sporting world. the Grand Prix de
PARIS. was run today at Long
Champs. Ii was won by DONNA Baghtche.
Ms.ehbox second. Mansour third.
The full conditions are: Grand prix OF
Paris Of 2D0.0O0 francs t$40.0o0l given by
the city Of Paris. and 50 coo francs 60
ey). BIZ the five great railway companies.
for colts and lilies foaled in 1891 of every
DESCRIPTION and country, added TO q
sxeepstakes Of ], 90 franco each: 600 francs
for freight, 800 francs only IL declared on
the Wednesday preceding the race, 100
francs only If declared on the LIST OF May.
fsst the second TO receive 20. 600 francs
and the third 10000 francs ont Of the
stakes: weights. colts SO kilos fabout 123
posnds), filies 5411 kilos (about 10
pounds): about 1900 metres tabout one
nile and seven furlongs): 373 subscribers.
summaries baron A. de scickler's
brown colt Donna Baghtche, by Kraka-
tea. out OF Alaska, first; Sir r. Johnson's
bay colt Matchbox, by st. Simon. out Of
Match Girl. second; Baron de Roubeyrsn's
bay colt Mansour, by Frontin, out Of
Merry Day. third. The time of the win
nsr was 3:25 3-5. Dodge rode Dolma
Bsghtche. Cannon rode Matchbox and
Bridgeland Mansour. The post odds were
ITO on Matchbox. II TO 2 against Dolma
Eachtche and 20 to against Mansour.
The colt Ravoiio, which is also the
property of the owner OF the winner, and
Matchbox were first away. They led IN
NJ the stretch was reached. when Dolma
took the place Of Raviolo and ran neck
and neck home with Matchbox. Doima
Baghtche winning by head. Mansour
was two lengths behind Matchbox. The
race was witnessed by an immense crowd.
including great number of ladies who
for the first time this year appeared in
their summer toilets. The scene was
brilliant one. Among those who wit
messed the race were President and Nine.
carnot. xho. when they appeared on the
Grand stand. were given an ovation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
SPORTING NOTES.

Warren Lewis and New York lawyer
have each bet 81 900 on Fitzsimmons in his
battle with Joe Choyinski at Boston this
week.
At the Southampton regatta for twenty
raters over a twenty-six mile course Satur-
day the Deidre, owned by Lord Lonsdale.
was tirst, the Dragon second, the Luna
third.
The ROYAL Thames yacht race from the
Noree nghtship TO Dover was started at
1920 a. m. Saturday. The Britannia. with
the Prince of Wales on board, won at 40.
aud the Satanita finished at 5:4S The
distance was about fity-two and half
miles.
At the Latona races, Cincinnati. Satur-
day the winners were; SIX furlongs, Early
.40ts: Hlnyar stake. $500. nine fur
longs, Laxzarone, 1881; i've furlongs.
Sunburnt. / .05: six furiongs, Ross, lis;
six furiongs. salvation, 1:ll
The international congress Of Amateur
Athletic Associations is in session At Paris.
Baron de Courcel the dipiomatist, presid-
ing. One of the chief objects OF the con-
gress will be 10 draw up and ultimately
recommend Cor international adoption
definite rules in regard to the status OF
amateur field sports.
George Gould's yacht vigilant arrived at
Cowes, England, Saturday. She had
fine passage and good weather throughout
The average distance covered per day was
a04 miles. The greatest distance sailed
anon any one day was 2aS miles, which
was on the eighth day out. The Nigilant
had only one mishsp whlle crossing.
stiff breeze on June carried away her
topmaSf, but within i've hours the crew
had righted matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

The Redskins Nat In IL AFTER the Sec
end Inning.
The Seattle baseball club defeated the
Indians at the Madison street park yester-
day afternoon by a score OF IL 10 5. After
the second inning the Indians were not
in the game. II was q beautiful day for
ball playing, but that did not make the
game what il ought 20 have been. Pyro-
technfc plays happened once in awhile,
and the spectators did their best 10 show
their appreciation of the unexpected.
Campbell, tall fellow. did the pitching
for Seattle, and with his swift shoots did
not experience much trouble In disposing
of the Indiana Atkinson caught Camp
hell cleverly and showed beyond q doubt
that he has the markings of ball player.
Thomas did some good work at third and
showed more life than q majority of the
ahe players. For the Indians.
7ay at third base played the best
rams by all odds. He was wide-awake.
made several good catches of foul flea and
ssiisd hard. although out of luck as TO
sis bits. Clancy started in 90 pitch for
he Indians, but after tossing three balls
Il he plate retired to center and gave
Brady chance. After Brady got enough
Of 1t Langston did the pitching. He is a
tall, slender young fellow, but has speed
and Is clever on cutting the corners Of the
home plate. If he had pitched from the
beginning the game would undoubtedly
have been more interesting. Ii was evil
dent from the actions of the base-runners
that they have not read the rule about
hy balls 10 the iniield. Mr.. Mantor um-
pred impartialiy. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

Nsw YoRK. June 17.-Rev. James John
son. son OF the venerable Archbishop
Johnson. OF New Brighton. Staten Island,
conducted the services Of the Episcopal
church in the Tombs prison this after
noon. and a quartette of voices from
staten Island sang the responses and
HYMNS. The clergyman and the choir
went 20 the Tombs because Erastus Wi
man vas a prisoner there. Me-. Wiman
Vas deeply affected by their presence. He
wxs permitted 20 come out OF his cell, aud
listened 10 the services seated behind
a rail In the corridor. His attitude.
now that his trial has ended, IS
no longer Of doubt but Of resignation Il
have passed 3 very comfortable Sunday.
saia he before the service. Kindness
brixhtens every prospect, however
gloomy: lightens every load, however
heavy. and nothing but kindness seems 10
surround me here. Some Of the good IN
ali my life which have tried 20 do comes
on me in this dreayy space. snd on no
SUNDAY has been shown me more OF the
good that Is in humankind than | have
seen todav." Mr.. WimAn received large
number Of kilograms apd letters OF gym
pashy today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
CHURCHILL cHArLEwss crp SHOOT.


LONDON, June i7.-Dr Percival, master
of Rugby, preached in Westminster Abbey
tonight, taking as his text, Am / My
Brothers Keeper" In the course of his
sermon he referred to Lord Rosebery and
horse racing, and said the whole world
appeared to have taken Gains words for a
motto. When an English nopIeman
patronixed the turf, with its weedy growth
of dishonesty and degradation. simply TO
crafty feeling for excitement, and did
not use an effort or raise finger to reform
il. he came unrer the same condemnation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
by Blonde 2. by King L Tine of game
lib Umpire-Mr. Lumsden.
8. A. c. VI. Stanford.

he interest in next Saturdays baseball
game between the Seattle Athletic Club
aud the stanfords is already close to the
boiling point. Each team has already won
game. and it is . toss-up as TO which Will
take the rubber" The-game will decide
the title Of champions Of the Pacific coast,
which now belongs TO the Palo Alto boys.
Inc > A C-'s began today hard practice
TO get into winning form for the great
match, and will keep it up every day this
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
ROD AND GUN CLUB SHOOT.
some Good scores NAds-Joe Hard
Surprises the Talent.

some Good scores MAde-Joe Hardy
Surprises the Talent.
The regular medal shoot of the Rod and
Gun Club yesterday drew out another good
crowd. who thoroughly enjoyed the sport.
The weather was favorable for the first
time this season and the scores were ex-
cellent
Joe Hardy won medal in class A. with
score Of %. the best Of the season.
Johnson won medal in class b, with
score of Is.
Treatsuccessfuily defended the Churchill
cup by defeating Schlumpf At the con-
ciusion of the match the holder was chal-
lenged by Charles and the match will be
shot at the next regular meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

Pope Is splendid umpire
The Alerts defeated the Sonpareils by
score Of 8 to5.
sheehan Is one Of the cleverest ball
players ever seen in Seattle, not even bar
ring professionals.
The Orioles defeated the Greyhounds at
% adison street grounds yesterday morn
lug BY score of 10 TO O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18


vitality necessary 10 in-
sure theis health. The
pnenmo.astrlc nerve. "a
shown here. may be said
90 be the most important
Of the entire nerTe sys-
TEN. as IL supplies the
heart. lungs. stomach.
bowels, etc. with the
nerve force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. As will he seen
0y the cut the long nerve
descending from tn q
base OF the brain and
terminating IN the bow
els Is the pneumogastric.
while the numerous lit-I
tie branches supply thel
heart lungs aud stoEn-'
sch With necessary vi
tally When the brain
becomes in any way dts
ordered BY irritAhiiity
OF exhaustion. the nerve
force which it supplies
Is lsSSenefi. and the Or
gans receiving the di-
Cllnlshed supply are coz
ssssss tgs-sadfE M.sa .rs@yssaf3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

Physicians generally fail 70 recognize.
the tny--5rtance Of this fact. bat treat tho
or2an Itself instead OF the cause OF the trouble
The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, NJ. -.
Ii Il, Gas given the greater part Of his life
% tue study 81 this suutect. ard the pr "a tpal
discoveries concerning IL are due a. bis eGoFts-
nr. Miles Restorative Neryine. the unr4-
vailed brain ard nerve food. o. preparedoa the
principle that all nervous and rDAny other
difficulties originate from disorders OF thS
nerve centers Its wonderful success Ia caring
these disorders Is testified "a b thousands IA
every part of the land
Restorative Nsr9las cures sieepteSSaeSe.
nervous DrusfratfOa dizziness. hySteriA- SET
u2i debility. -. yitus d2nce. epilepsy. etc. IL
l. free from oplAtes or dangerous drugs Ii
- sold CT a positive guarantee cy al drug
gisfs OF seal airecf ~ the pr. Niles Aedtras
20. E3khart- Ind. Ga receipt OF pFAce, u Scr
bottle. s1x bottles for - exprcss prepaid
Fax sNss - slssArs A nosues Drax ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.

The electrical force OF the human body. as
the nerve fluid may be termed. Is an espe-
elalIy attractive department. Of science. as.it
exerts so marked an influence on the health
OF the organs Of the body. Nerve force ~
produced by the brain and conveyed by
means Of the nerves 10 the various organs az
the body thus suppiying the latter with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
BALLARD ON TOR.
HanrhaII

ballard scored her fourth consecutive
'csosy yesterday hy defeating the Blake
ssg eall team on the home grounds by
sea'e OF - 90 Is About 80 people saw
sas game, many of whom were from
oaksley. Tho game was exciting and by
: ne best played on the Ballard grounds
'asssasoa. After the game = supper was
s''sasn honor Of the Rsakelsy boys. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
Get a Tenant

Fsr that vacant house If ysn have
u enc. To 30 this esisk and at s1al
expense try a flor rent" al in tie
Post Inss4l.geEeez.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
INDIANS.

cAhlmary-TW0-base hit-Snvder I.
stolen bases Vaughan. Mckinstry. At
klnson. Thomas ,, Starr 3. Wright 1.
sampeeil ?, Gamble ?. Brady, Pope 5. Zllly
Murdock, Clancy. Double play--Starr
10 Mehinstry TO Atkinson. Bases on balls
s-on Campbell 8. of Brady 4, of Langston
Tilt by hall-Ry Campbell >, by Lang
ssion l. Struck out-By Campbell S. by
llaneston :. Passed balls-By Pope 1.
Wild pitches--By Campbell 3, by Langston
: Time OF game-2;la umpire-Mr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

t,oelsainary - Two-hase hits Q Rsah.
SsSaefiy. Cummings. Noon. byseF.
- a'se y ays- Rogers to towies. FcWies
> - = Eases on hslis-oa ktoado
A. hans . Bases op hft ~ pitched
sN'i-~oa hiOade oh King q OF SIM
- stguck out--Bv hCudS~6. by
~ BY simmons & Passed halls
-sSsf |, OlsEamens O. Wild pitcAss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

II the care 81 she hair were made part
81 Isdy's education. Ne should NOT Sc
80 many gray heads. and the use of Han $
Hair Remover would Re unnecessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
HaULED TO A FINISH.
A Match Between Two Horses Causes
Death of One.

Death of One.
There was dead horse found on Union
near Thirteenth street yesterday, and the
police are investigating the, matter TO see
if any one should be prosecuted for cruelty
10 animals. The story in possession OF
Chief of Police Rogers is TO the effect that
two brothers. Peter and John Frlzzell, got
into an argument about the merits of their
respective horses. One thought his
Horse could outhaul the other.
To settle the matter they hitched
the horses back TO back TO whiffietree
and then set them TO pulling. Finally
Peters horse went down on the ground.
That stopped the contest. Now the horse
Is dead. and the question is whether its
death was due to an injury amounting TO
cruelty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

Just received. = shipment q tine Csgion
teA. Se9maa's. ale Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

Sunday VAS Chinese day AZ the taii-
fornsA fair, and The attendance wAs sIsvo
There 70 az 10 Poslng parade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

Fred Hoffman was ssphy xiated in we'll
at Mountain View, Cal, Saturday, by
fumes of gasoline from pump at work in
the we'll