davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
Lost His Money Shooting Craps.

During the last year of the late Demo-
cratic administration Charles Fready was
the proprietor of a gambling resort on Mar
ket street near the Circle. He retired from
business with the advent OF the new adj
ministration, but was shortly afterward
made the defendant in a suit to recover
money lost at the gaming table by Edward
Justice. a former member of the fire de-
partment Justice declared that he lost in
one night $500 in a game of craps. Under
the statute one who loses money at the
gaming table is permitted to sue for the
recovery CT the same The case came up
before Judge Bartholomew, of the Superior
Court. yesterday. The defendant averred
that the money was not lost in his rooms
The court held the evidence under advise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12

Coal Rnte War Ended.

Freight representatives of the Indiana and
Illinois roads, which have been engaged for
some time in a war over soft coal rates.
held conference at Chicago yesterday
afternoon and decided to restore rates at
once. The meeting was called at the in
stance of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois,
which began the war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
A slight Cold.

If negiected often attacks the lungs.
Browns Bronchial Troches give sure and
immediate relief. Sold only in boxes. Price
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
Board of Works Routine.

The Board of Works held ii meeting yes
terday at which Mr. Atkinson, the new
member. was present as a pupil. He de-
cined to say what impression the workings
of the board made upon him. The board
instructed the sweeping contractors to re-
move the dirt from the downtown streets
as soon as the snow thaws. Instructions
were issued to contractors that there must
be no more suhletting of contracts. Nearly
all of the bad work brought to light by the
investigation was done by subcontractors
The police were allowed the privilege of
conducting drills in Tomlinson Hall once a
week, and the custodian was instructed ac-
cordingly. Enos Hege, the stone con-
tractor for the Pleasant bridge at Mad
iSon avenue, asked allowance of S1Gg
which he claims is due him for extra work
because the bridge stakes We're not proper
Is set. The city engineer made 4 statement
TO the board which caused the board to re-
fuse the claim.
The Journal Printing Company was al
lowed the contract for furnishing city sta
tionery and printing at 1915. The specif-
cations said the bids should be itemized. The
Sentinel Printing Company bid $751; on the
jcn. but the bid was rejected because not
iteuZcd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12

The following petition was fled with the
Board of Works yesterday:
In view of the Inconvenience and incon-
siStcncy of having town corporation en-
tirely within the boundaries of a city cor
poraton, the undersigned citizens and tax
payers of Indianapolis respectfully request
that such legislation be enacted as will
merge the town corporation of Woodruff
Place in the city corporation OF indiaaap-
oils"
The board believes that Woodruff Piece
should be part of the city, and if possible
the town viii be brought in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
IT is LYNN ATKINSON
HE WILL COMPLETE THE NEW
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Citizens File n Petition Asking that
Steps he Taken to Annex Wood
ruff Place.

Edward Linnaeus Atkinson, a well-known
Republican of the South Side, was yester-
day named by Mayor Denny as a member
of the Board OF Public Works. The reor-
ganized board will probably select Mr.. Hol-
ton as chairman. Mr.. Atkinson, the last APP
pointee, lives at No. % Pleasant avenue He
has extensive real estate interests in that
section of the city. Mr.. Atkinson until re-
Gently was engaged in the grocery and dry
goods business, but two years ago he re-
tired from active business, and has since
devoted his time and attention to mis- prop
erty. To his friends ne IS known as Lynn
Atkinson. 1t has been generally understood
for several days that Mr.. Atkinson would
be the appointee. He aas been strongly
recommended by his neighbors.
Mr.. Atkinson is forty-two years DID, and a
native of Illinois. He came to this city
twenty-five years ago. His store, Which
brought him handsome returns was located
at the corner of Dillon street and Fletcher
avenue. Since his retirement firm that he
has been buying and specializing real es-
tate. He is reputed to be worth s5o,190 Mr..
Denny says Mr.. Atkinson has been sue
cess in everything he has yet attempted,
and he regards him as a good man 70 have
charge of the city's affairs. Mr.. Atkinson
says he purposes to devote his entire time to
the affairs of the city. lie also adds ,hat he
was not candidate for n place on the
board, but the appointment came t. him
through the solicitations OF friends.
James A. Wildman continues to &C. as
president of the Board OF Works. Messrs.
Holton and Osterman have requested that
he remain until some matters OF unfinished
business are completed. 1t is probable that
he will remain the lest OF this weeA The
new board will likely organize next Monday,
with MIR. EOitOn as president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12

The Board of Public Works yesterday
adopted resolutions for the annual street.
sweeping ana sprinkling contract. The list
includes the streets under contract last year.
with the addition of a number of recently
improved thoroughfares. Independent cen
tracts Will be awarded between the dates
of April 1 and Nov. /, 1885. RESPONSIVENESS
from property owners Will be heard Feb ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12


DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29

fafFsr1 players. or % Ia Hsrverf rsan
generally that would prevent hair meet
TX TIE Yale r7eu next %overntser IN a
rsirts - generous rivalry II hevzexsr
fie feeAng Al View Havoc IL s1Ien that
ale IS unwI.Lre 70 arrange = garr~ IN
harvard next autumn. the COMMITTEE car
ehiE express the general re-srrt q The
- soridSe men that the gxo COLLEGES
must lose ths opportunity OF sroxIns
tsat they have the wflI and the ability 10
pay football with each other IN q friend
u and SpcrtHrnaa-IIke Trainer. Tos4ss
tfEly JAAfFyS 1Ape sNfE-s
CHAIRMAN FFasx AfhtetIc Committee =
These letters each alvnfsI1f yet f-rn N
tone. are f't- lest possible index % the
student body az the Re sge t4va ur7Ise-SI-
ftes. Reports from Yale show that they
are tr1nnovable and Harvard n none the
less W. To 4 man. the v@r1ffrrl@nr com
monty expressed Is that Harvard petite
~ refuses 10 help whitexssh Hinkey.-'
Prof An1es has the support % every Har-
ward man In expressing 20 adequategv
what each man hiruzelt feels Yet the
more frmly Harvard and Yale spEzoea
each other the more certain n becomes
that the game will be the longer poSt-
poned.
II no arrangement can be made 70 bring
about game next fall Harvard wfli
greatly regret a. For the annual Spring
field game has become such a feature in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
CoRBrTr AND FITZsIMMONs MEET.
Hard Words but No Blows Fitz Ready
to Post His Money

New York. May 2S-There was not a
free Tight at the Coleman housa In
night. as many OF the sports VINO han
pened about there when Corhett and Icitz-
simmons met IN the parlors expected.
The champion was aggressive in his man
ner hut FitEsimmons was very quiet. his
lawyer, l.. NJ. Friend. doing all the tank
Ing. The proceedings resulted in an agree
ment that NendiE should name the date
and place for a meeting by July + Then
FI'zsimmons will put up his s. 30 forfeit.
~ one time II looked a. II there would
be a fight. This was when Corbett
leahed over toward F'itzslmmons and re
marked that he had made bluffs which he
had failed to stand by.
You can't go around the country say
ing things about me-" shouted Corhett-
You've got into this thing now and you
VIII have 70 fight"
Never you fear" retortei Fltzsimmors.
very deliberately. I'm not a hluffer ana
7 never was a buffer Furthermore I
have yet 10 sec the human being that I'm
afraid OF. / want 10 say 10 all these gen
tlemcn that am ready 10 tight a. any
time ar place"
Mutual friends stepped between the men
and they Gained down. j. IS probable
that the representatives Of the Dallas g.
Tex. club viii he on In a few DAYS 70
talk to Nendig and the fighters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29

the year that IL is virtually looked upon
as the eliminating point in the athletics
OF each autumn Yet not man would
hesitate TO give up all future games with
ale rather than TO send a virtual apol-
ogy when there is nothing TO apologize
for
This question makes decidedly the SEN
salon OF the year in Harvard. a few
weeks ago when the faculty and the ath-
letic committee held their discussion over
the complete adjustment OF football il
was thought the greatest question had
been settled when the corporation over
ruled the action of the committee and
decreed that football should still be- play
ed, under certain reforms and restrit.-
lions. These were left to the athletic
committee. Since then the agitation has
subsidized only 10 Zoe aroused again and
with greater force by the almost ridioll-
lous demands from Yale. Now the ques-
ton Is no longer affecting football. but
one affecting the honor OF the COLLEGE
And no attack will Harvard more quick
ly and vigorously resist than one on her
honor That is the thing upon which
the whole university prides itself They
have given oAlt their honest opinions m
on fale's play not In the despair of sud
Den Gefeat. but after a careful and we'll
advised review OF the situation. and have
obviously nothing 10 retract Their orin-
ions certainly were Well backed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
THE CROPS ROASTED.
Fields of Kansas and Missouri
Withered by the Winds.
A PuTrLEss sIRocco BLOWING.
In Some Parts Of Kansas the Farmers
Have Abandoned Hope-Nebraska
in the Furnace. Too.

Kansas city. May Slot winds which
have s4eer blowing over Western Nj zSouri.
Kansas and parts Of Nebraska for <ha
rast forry-ssgh- hours have badly dam
aged ard in some places completely de-
stroye1 crops. a dispatch from S. Joseph,
Mo. saws taa1 hot wiadS have been blow
ing IN that vic3nsty al a terrific rate for
Two DAYS past causing widespread dam
age. The thermometer al s.. Joseph To-
.Iay registered q. which Is one OF the hot
lest Nav records known there
In Dickinson. clay ard adjacent coun-
Ties IN northeastern Kansas. dust and
sand storms have added 10 the heats fury.
A d3spatssh from Clay Center says farmers
IN that vicinity have given up all hope OF
raising anything. The hot winds in hat
vicinity are reported as not only damaging
20 The CROPS. but are said 10 have blown
fruit of the trees.
AT Caldwell, Kan, the local water CON-
many has shat Of water for all purposes
except for fieh eing IRE. as the long con-
fi9uesi sirouth has caused the creeks 10
run dry. REPORTS received by railroad Of
ncsals from various other points show Hike
conditions. There are still no signs OF
rain.
Omaha. Nav "a terrific hot gale is
sweeping over Nebraska. kilograms re-
eeived by the railroads indicate that the
hot wind Is general over the state, and
that il has already begun 10 damage the
crops. II IL continues twenty-four hours
the subsoIl viii be clear OF posture. and
II viii be a question of endurance on the
part Of the plants and small grain 10
Withstand the lot weather. X is con-
cedei that the crop prospects are seri-
ously endangered by the gale that pre-
walls. The mercury has reached 81, the
highest point this season.
Huron. s. D.. May &.--Ninety-two in
the shade. with a warm wind from the
south. has resulted in injury 10 the crops,
which show greater damage from frost
than ANTICIPATED. Oats have suffered
most. many acres being beyond recovery.
Omaha May &.-The hot winds con-
tinuef TO blow with terrific force through
ont Nebraska today. Small grain Is he
ing damaged considerably. but corn is in
good condition and is not likely TO be sf-
fecte-f by a week of similar weather In
some localities the high winds have blown
sand over the corn and in this way dam
"a may result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29

ed the first class. The Myth was admirably
handled by Commodore Leaning. and her
crew acted in the lightning manner which
has characterized all her races In past
years.
That the Rainier has greatly improved
over last year goes without saying. and IL
SOW expected to do good work with ali
first class boats that have some resistance
In the water.
The Josephine tackled too soon on turn
ing the second buoy. which practically
threw her out OF the race and went into
the haTboT after completing the first
round of the course. Capt. Kelly was
greatly disappointed. and If he had had
the wind that they had last year. when
the Myth capszed the results might have
been different.
The race VAS finished with the Myth and
Rainier way I'm the lead, with the xora
third. Voltage fourth and Dawendeena
9th.
In the second class the race was finished
with the same results; that is. the skim
ming dish Hornet. also owned by Commo-
dore Leaning beating the heavy yacht
White star. which did excellent work
against her light opponent The Irene was
thrd and the Katie Thomas fourth.
The prizes were expensive silver cups.
and Will probably come in handy for the
bows during warm weather.
All the yachts Will leave for home in the
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
A BLOW TO COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Deadlock Between Harvard and Yale
tansad hy LiinhcY .AflAir.

Charles NJ Sheafe. ir. OF Seattle. soph-
more al Harvard and associate editor OF
the college paper. the Daily News. furn-
ishes the Post-Intelllgencer the following
statement regarding the differences be-
tween Harvard and Yale over football
matters
The friends az intercollegiate football
games have more 10 fear for their favor
it, sport ON account of the recent quar-
rel between the great universities than
they have from All the talk OF abolishing
the game for its so-callod brutalities. and
II Is safe 60 say that as long as both Har-
ward and tale occupy their present high
grounds football contests will be out 81
the question After much DELAY. during
which the matter has been fully gone
over by the athletic committee and also
the football authorities at Harvard. the
letter which was received from capt.
Thorne of Yale has been az last made
pablir. and also the very fitting reply
made by the athletic committee. Yale's
letter reads
Yale University Football Association.
New Haven. Conn May II. tSe5. MIR Ar
thur u. Brewer Dear sir: I regret that
Your Illness prevented your coming 20
NeR Haven AS you proposed doing in
Your letter OF April p. Your visit would
haVe given me the opportunity Of inform
Harvard game next fall
During The last four or i've months
charges have been made against our
team. repeated with persistence the or
ignal charge having come from the Hav-
ward coach We steadily RETAINED from
eompl 'atinE th" situation by any recrim-
Nations or statements except by denying
on Tire part OF tho officials OF the
Springfield game the truth ~ the charges
which reelected not only on the Yale team
tat c1 The good name OF our univ trsity
itss'f
while We 10 not hold son or your
tetn responsible Tor these accusations 70
vas in yeNr power 90 have contreitctrd
them AM Thus 70 have neutraHze1 their
serious efc>f nor only upon as but upon
TIRE sport. JnHrr these circumstances we
feei tha' it would not BE- tor the host
interests ~ football or Of the universities
70 nun even q chance OF repetition 90
fai's experience since the harvard
game
toiess. then ssch contradictions come
from ton NaHif u not be wise - alloN
We feelings thus cHEen8ered 10 cool with
VINE rather fhtn enter upon a contest
'iih These r-.tl'e.t{ouS stul fresh in our
ia'hi~- Shoff veu he unwilling 70 10 us
justice tn thfs Way We haVe conciudcd 20
arrange 0o same vith You Let me as
So" yen however. chat ir ease a proper
Ne'lTditotion ot the~o charges IS made We
80 take assure in arranging a game
N'' EHH a"t h2Er NN 20 this tlWc re-
served dafs 40 tAe hope thar 81 may he
efo3sat aN1t.f other negotiations viii
~ permit as 90 Nol9 that or any other
yours D., -,tt,,t,N-t, -
- NaIlS rFrtv WAS as follows.
=, harfart University. Cambridge May
= iN's--ln fne trr1asf~ Authorities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
RA~ER BALL.
National I.eagmc Came-.

Boston. May sS-Boston, L, b b.. Il. e,
; - Louis II. h. n, y. O., :
Hattcries-Ryan and Wilson. Tcitz ami
Sfley.
Washington City Nav S>-washingto7.
&. D. r.. Il. e. :. Pittsburg, Is. b. h.
Is. e.. "a,
Batteries - Nvt;Hire and Stoc hdale
Cross SuEtep and Hart.
Rrooklyn May e>-Brooklyn, 4; ,. B..
y. Ell Chicago. .. p. h.. :. r. o.
Batteries Grim. Kennedy and BurreN.
Moran. Straiton and Hutchinson.
New York May sS-Clevelani. :: b b.
=. - F. New York $. q, H., 4, g. S
patterles-Young and oConnor; Rusie
ard Wilson.
Pfiraaelrh.a. May sS-CincInua6. :. +.
D. 7ea Philadelphia :. p h., Ia g.. /.
Parrot and Merritt. Taylor
a~3 elements
baltimore. MAY -S--Rai'i0ore, =. b. h.
x. et Louisville 3: q b., :: =. :
ratteries-HoTer ana Robinson: Inks
and We}ch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
SPORTING NOTES.

A. TIE 81 Louis races Tuesday the win
ners we're. Seven and a half furlongs,
CoUr0nne dor, -. Eve fu-lougs. selling,
p'hileta 10: eleven furlengS. ROYAL
Prince. 32si.: six furiongs. Gallant. I:I4:
eight Turiongz, Farad day. 47ies i've fur
longs. selling. Starbeam, f.iSl&
A The San Francisco races Tuesday the
winners were: Six and a half furlongs.
selling Prince Devine ISL. fve and a
half fErlongs. selling. Fly. fas-4, about
six furlongs. selling. Heartseasa. liza !.
six furlongs. selling. Myr0n, l.lR, eight
furlongs. selling Commission. la.
AZ the Cincinnati races Tuesday the
winners sgere: Six furlongs. Porthos
.isat eight furiongs. purse. Toots -;
FIVE furIougs Repraeve. 1924 eight fur
longs ard seventy yards. handicap. Gre
vase .4sz. four and n half furlOngs.
Minnie clyde. $50: eight furlongs, selling.
Frauiein. 1:i2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
ArrLEGArE WINS \ BIG RACE.


New York May SIN the great Ameri-
can stakes for two-year-olds at CiravesenG
today. valued al St6.65o. the flag fell 20 a
good start. and as soon as the youngsters
were started Handspring took the lead
followed closely by Hazelet and Apple
gate When they turned into the stretch
McCa0evty. who was on AppleCate. began
10 move up. and soon had Haudspring
beaten. while HaEelet hung on until tho
last furlong. when Appleeate came away
Ike Hash and won very hauiily. sum
Waries,
l,isht and half furlongs. Rampo. 1873.
1--WE furlongs selling. Merry Prince I.of.
I'VE furlones. Great American stakes Ap-
rlecnte. TO-. nine furionss. Gazelie stakes.
The Butterflies l5a1a. six fsrlongs. sell
ing Derfargilla. 1853. eight and half
furloncs. Sister Mary. 5s'A..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29

The Referendum ClHh BID an informal
mes; ~ lass evening" AZ Temple Court. on
Third stTHe'. rfor Cherry. and tened IN
q varied p0ezT-4 rr}e1c. Mrs. J. y. WiVyan-s
ani her three Chsliraa c,-F2 -r5...s.--4 -1,a
state o3e w ashF, fnE5. on Washington 70
surg to the tuu@ - tha "S:ar Sfonrl.,1
Banner Chairman Hummer announces
f~ee>ra 3lourlynsIrr that rfe r1lssa s3r- r7.<r,
TtFes Fay would ~ unusually interesting
as Hr could promise a to5ut DEBATE Be- p,,sr
a gold bug AMI "a silver Aur"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29

Fre9 T. Merrill, % Portland, Or. who
controls the famous Rambler Bicycles n
-2le Northwest wsIl open a branch II tbs
city next week a. the '-Rlalt0" under he
management OF Mess-s. Schae1s * Wool
ruff. with J. D. Esary in charge % ne
rstaH floor ard free cycling academy n
same building. A full stock o. wheels.
sundrieS and repairs will be kepE on hand
Look gp tte Rambler before you buy
Light. stroug. swifs and handsome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
MYTH AND RAINIER
Garry the Yachtmen's Prizes
Away From Victoria.
The SWIMMING DISH A SUCCESS.
A second Boat OF This Type. the Hor-
net, Takes the silver Cup I'm
the second Class.

victoria May s-Specisl-For a won
der the wind held fair yesterday. ana fha
frequently postponed yacht races were
enally disposed OF. with large crowds an
Beacon Hill It was 2 smart. weEi-saitsa
race from gun FIRE. ami the so-caHed ekfr,-
ming dish Myth. % Whatcom. won, heat
ing the Rainier. q Seattle, which was sec-
AMI BIZ a few minutes.
The start vas made az I.s5 .. m. and the
yachts crossed the line In the follovgfp. or
Der. Myth. Voltage, xora. Rainier. Jose
mime and Dswendeena. This feet eornnris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
HAZARD IN WASHINGTON CITY.
Seeking the Merchants National Re
ownership for cX-Gov. Church.

washington CIV. May 2N-Spccial-
George Hazard arrived tonight from the
Coast and went direct 20 the residence of
tbe postmaster general with whom ne
had an appointment. staying there till L
O'Clock. Tomorrow he has an appoint
ment with Comptroller Eckels and VIII
urge tae appointment OF J.. X Church
10 the Tece.verSh!p II the Merchants
bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29

Ol -mpia May * SpcciaI.-ortat1ns IN
tie f. sloviuE eases have heeu alol ny The
supreme court. Emma r Williams re-
sp7ndtnt, vs. John Griger appellant
from kitutas county. affirmed 4. 7
r'oouan * FL. respondents. Y. \. H. Nor
risor - al. appellants. from Snohor..sb
t-o-.ftt1-- ei-rvef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29

Port Townsend. May Special-The
United :; ateS fish commission steamer Al
ttatross. from san Francisco, via Victoria.
arrived today hound 70 Boring aea-
corps of scientists from Washington cry
joined the vessel here. The Albatross
viii assist the patrol feet N policing BEL
ing sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29

E-sso-a. Stay z-The NcsDeScote rare
Tor e-Fear-Ssss vgzs sxDu easily hy Ssrre1-
t4ne. C1rT1w Czlsf ss-on1- EEStefffo<si
third The Epson paaes vas To1 oy MeT-
esstew. Sarss0 Para sec0-d, Arca-ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
FoRAkER's GREAT VICTORY.
lie Defeated Not Only Mckinley. But
sherman and foster.

ZauesvilIas o. MAY @S-The nomination
Tor governor by the Ohio state Republic
can convention az Asa : Bushnell IS
generally regarded as a victory for the
Foraker men over the Mckinley men. The
Foraker men were able 70 concentrate on
Bushnell and their opponents remained
divided Ex-Ciov. Foraker. on his arrival
a. noon. made several speeches in which
he -cr7plimentef ali The guhernatoriai
candidates. bat he worked for Bushnell,
while sherman. Foster and other leaders
ounosed the favorite-
FFoyt and Nash made brilliant speeches
and were on the ground hustling. while
Gen Bushnell remained AT his home IN
Spvtn gfeId. Gen Bushnell is az the head
az 'Warder. Bushnell = Glessner manu-
farturers oF harvesters and IS worth sew
eral millions. He was a captain in the
civil var
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
Another Ricvctc Record Broken.

Louisville NAY $-N. :. Dtruherse-
broke fhe warits TocoCd fSv one-third -
! -,ile eving start. uDGacea. a. the
I,,,,--air, Ferry fraek today. rl}laS he
distance IL - 81 scool4s. The ia<Ensx