davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
TACOMA Ia, ABERDEEN 1.
The Gray'S Harbor Players Find Them
selves Greatly OufclaaSRd.

Tacoma Aug. 7.-SpeciaL-Thirsaen was
an unlueky number for Aberdeen today.
Thirteen runs were piled up against the
basebal! club representing that place by
the Tacoma Athletic club team The
young men who wear red perspirers had
what they termed, in the vocabulary OF
the baseball diamond. ''puddin
One solitary little run was secured by
the Aberdeen team, and that was the
result or two passed balls that came in
quick succession. Weldon was putting
them in trifie too hot for Grant TO hold,
but the fact of two passed balls angered
him and he froze tight to everything
that came beyond the plate during the
remainder of the game
They were easy losers, were the Aber-
deems. In this respect their demeanor
was in marked contrast to that of the
Multnomah club in the game Saturday
NO more gentlemanly lot of players ever
played on the Eleventh street grounds
than the Aberdeens. They were not with
out friends on the bleachers and grand
stand, for delegation of their own root
ers had accompanied them.
weldon pitched a very pretty game
for Tacoma. holding the visitors down to
five hits and giving two bases on balls.
He is a cool, confident and experienced
player, and good in every part of the
game. His throwing to first and second
in pitcher, he is heavy hitter. and in
the game he batted two pretty two-bag
gers. He secured four hits during the
, day. more than any otser member of the
club Altogether Weldon proved himself
an acquisition to the club. The only fault
to find with his pitching is lack of con-
troll at times. Aside from that he is one
of the star pitchers of the Northwest.
Dickey. one of the pioneer baseball
players of the Sound, who in 1856 pitched
for the Seattle Reds. the first arateur
club of any Importance organized in this
part of the country, played second for
the Aberdeens. His four errors show
that he is badly out of form. A pretty
stop of hot liner In the third inning
redeemed him somewhat.
In the seventh inning Jones made
phenomenal catch of Dickey's fast fly.
Lyons, the Aberdeen center fielder. made
a long run and pulled down fly batted
by Jones that every one was willing to
swear was good for two bags.
Koehler pitched the first seven innings
of the game for the Aberdeens. but a
bruise he received from pitched ball in
the fifth inning had injured his arm and
he was retired. Wiley pitched the eighth
inning for the visitors.
Poor fielding on the part of the Aber-
deems was the cause of many Of the T.
A. c. runs. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
O. r. 4 n. FORECLOSURE.
Suit Brought at Portland In the Inter-
est of REORGANIZATION.

Portland. Aug. I'm the United States
court today the suit of the Farmers
Loan and Trust company against the
Oregon Railway & Navigation company
for foreclosure of a mortgage amounting
10 sl2. 500, 900 and interest from December
/. 1893. came up. Judge Bellinger allowed
the bill. and a decree of foreclosure VIII
he entered tomorrow. The suit was
brought June 25. 1894, on account of the
failure of the Union Pacific. which then
controlled the o. r. g. y. Co, to pay IN
terest amounting to about 100000.
The result OF the suit In June. 1894, was
a receivership. and Edwin Mcneil was
appointed receiver, in the interest of all
parties concerned. The road viii be adj
vertised for sale for one month. and in
case no appeal is taken by the Union Pa
clfic, which has been contesting the suit.
the road will he sold at the expiration of
that time 1t is understood thai the fore
closure suit is brought in the interest of
the reorganization of the road, and that
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
will bid In the road and afterwards reor-
canize it, Under Receiver McNeilrs
MANAGEMENT the road has been made TO
nav considerable profit above operating
expenses, and IL is understood that Mr.
MCNEIL will he made general manager
ard probably president when the new Off
GERS are chosen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
SOUTH BEND BICYCLE RACES.
Otto Zeigler. the California Champion,
Breaks His Arm.

South Bend Ind. Aug. About 5000
people witnessed the National Circuit BIZ
cycle races under the auspices of the
South Bend Cycling Club at the driving
park this afternoon. The weather was
almost perfect. Several accidents oc-
Cured. casting gloom over the otherwise
successful occasion Otto Ziegler, of San
Jose, Cal, was thrown, breaking his left
arm so that the bone pertruded through
the flesh. Arthur Gardiner, of Chicago,
was badly bruised. but not seriously.
Ziegler's injury will prevent him riding
this season. Among the special features
We're the trick riding by Sid Black, the
worlds champion. and an exhibition half
by ]. H. and G. w. Donovan, of Goshen,
Ind. in 1:03 Is. Frank F. Rough, of
South Bend, one of Indiana's greatest
riders, went against the state half mile
record in :03 is. paced by Jack Smith and
J. B. Donovan, flying start. Summaries:
One mile, novice-Charles w. Donovan,
Goshen, Ind, won; Leon Vanderbeck.
Niles, Mich. second; W. w. Nixon, West
vile. Ind. third. Time. 2:3o.
One mile handicap. class B-A. S. Brown,
Cleveland so yards, won; d. j. Good. Day
ton, O., 120 yards, second: NJ. Decardy,
Chicago, 80 yards, third. Time. 2:o5.
One mile open. class A-Frank +. Rough,
South Bend, won: John r. Harrison. Leb
ano. Ind, second; Charles kolk, Goshen.
third. Time, 3t5
HAN mile open, class b-f1FSt neat, II.
c. Bald, Buffalo, won; f. Keser. Dayton,
o.. second; c. NJ. Murphy, Brooklyn, third.
Time, 1:13. Second heat, Ray Mcdonald,
New York. won; Otto Ziegler. San Jose,
second: Arthur Gardiner, Chicago. third.
Time. 1:l3 is. Final heat. E. c. Bald won.
Ray McGonald second, Otto Ziegler third.
Time, LII
Half-mile handicap-Frank F. Rough
South Bend, won; w. c. Nee, South Bend
40 yards. second: John B. Campbell, South
Bend, 20 yards. third Time. los 10.
One mile open, Glass BE. c. Bald.
Buffalo. won; T. j. Titus. New York, sec
ond; c. NJ. Murphy, Brooklyn. third.
Time, 2:05.
Three-mile handicap-L. f. Lange, Chi
cago. scratch, won: John b. Harrison,
Lebanon, Ind, scratch. second; Marion
Blass. scratch. third; Charles Kolb,
Goshen, Ind, 225 yards. fourth. Time,
7:161a.
Two-mile handicap. Glass B.--L. B. Ca
banne. ST. Louis. 70 wards. won; l.. c.
Johnson, Cleveland, 70 yards, second;
Thomas Cooper, Detroit, 10 yards, third.
Time. ASIA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
RECEIVER PAYNE AT SPOKANE.
Rushed West on n Special Train With
Judge Jenkins.

Spokane. Aug. Receiver Henry G.
Payne, of the Northern Pacific, arrived
today on special train from the East
With him is United States Circuit Judge
Jenkins, of Milwaukee. who made the
original order appointing three receivers
for the Northern Pacific. THE receivers
have made application for authority 10
enter upon extensive improvements OF
the road" said Mr.. Payne. Judge Jen-
kfns. before granting the desired author
ity, expressed a purpose TO travel over
the line and judge for himself as to the
needs of the proposed changes
The receivers attention was directed
TO the Associated Press dispatc-- bearing
the information that Brayton Ives, in the
Federal court at Seattle today, had APP
piled to Judge Hanford to have the three
receivers appear and show cause why the
order appointing them receivers should
not be declared null and void. This is
the same old trouble" Mr.. Payne said.
the threshing over OF old straw be-
tween Ives and the Adams interests. The
situation was not unexpected. IN fact,
We learned that 1t was coming two weeks
ago" Mr. Payne added that the ques-
ton was purely one of law.
I'VE are charged, j see, with paving off
debts which should not be preferred. The
truth is We have paid off some preferred
debts by order of the court. but you may
be sure we have not paid anything we
We're not required to pay. The receivers
are also charged with standing in with
Mr. Adams. chairman of the reorganiza-
ton board. Now. IL is true that Mr..
Adams has given the receivers very
strong financial support. He has advanced
s.. 100000 TO the receivers. and naturally
they have tried to work in harmony with
the people who own the property and who
are entitled TO consideration. But Mr..
Adams does not control the receivers and
does not direct their policy.
AS a matter of fact, the receivers do
not approve the effort to unite the inter-
ests of the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern. l consider the proposed union
of interests as against public policy, not
TO be countenanced by the public. The
Northern Pacific Is a great public high
way. and its construction was largely
aided by land grant The people, there
fore. have a right to expect continued in
dividual operation of the road.
THE receivers have recently entered
upon new policy in regard TO the dis
posal of these lands TO actual settlers
They desire the advent of immigration
and the settlement OF the country. The
lands will accordingly be sold to purchas-
ers OF this class at prices for tillable
tracts which are close to government
price,
Regarding Mr.. Ives plan of local re-
ceivers along the line OF the road in 9TH
er words, a receivership by states or
sections. he said such plan would result
in utter confusion and disaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
Reopening of the Chicago Races.

Chicago Aug AFTER rest OF several
weeks the Chicago Fair Grounds Associa-
ton, operating the Harlem race track
has arranged TO resume its thoroughbred
racing which was interfered with by the
Civic Federation. Hopes of legislative
action in the direction OF turf law which
would permit pool selling on the tracks
having failed, an effort will be made TO
conduct meeting without public bet
ting. There will be many hand books at
the track. but the association viii derive
its support from the gate and privileges.
Because of great public demand for rae
ing IL is believed that the attendance will
more than pay the expenses. Over 800
good horses are now stabbed at the track.
The management hopes to be able TO Sc
cure such patrons as will warrant the
running of the s25,000 national derby and
other stake events arranged last winter.
and which have never been declared of.
The jealousy existing between the local
tracks and that al Roby and Spring Is
thing of the past. and Corrigan and the
Indiana track owners VIII turn their fun
influence 10 making the meeting which
opens at Harlem a success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
THE CUBAN VICTORY.
Campos Left 378 Dead and
Wounded on the Field.
THE PATRIOT LOSS SMALL.
Rifles, Ammunition, Money. Baggage
and Pack Animals Captured by
the Insurgents.
THE PATRIOT LOSS SIN

London, Aug. s-A dispatch to the
Times from Havana gives details of the
fight near Bayamo on July II. in which
Gen. Santocildes was killed. The corre-
spondent says: The Cubans counted BIS
killed and wounded Spanish on the field.
The Cuban loss was fourteen and seventy
two injured. The Cubans captured 425
rifles, ten cases of ammunition, $4,000 in
cash and the baggage and pack animals of
the SpauiaIds.
Havana, Aug. 6.-Gen. Campos has gone
to Manzanillo 1t is understood that he
has cabled home advising the government
to be prepared for important and unfa-
vorable advices in the near future. Gen.
Salcedo has been ordered back 10 Spain
on sick leave but the real reason was
his massacre of unarmed Cubans.
Nassau. Bahama Islands. Aug. RE
ports from the rebel headquarters in
Barre, Cuba, confirm the rumored founda-
ton of a provisional government in the
valley of Yara. Gen. Bartolleme Basso,
nominated by the general-in-chief Max
imo Gomez, was proclaimed as president by
the revolutionary forces simultaneously.
DR.. Joaquin Castillo. Major Bertundo. Col.
Mauduley, Capt. Aguilera, DR.. Padron and
Mariana Sanchez, delegates from the prov
ince of Santiago, have gone to Puerto
Principe 70 meet representatives from
Camaguey, Las Villas, Havana and Vuelta
Abajo. to draft a constitution for the new
republic. This Will include military and
civil conditions. The cabinet is not yet
announced. though Antonio Maceo. IL is
said, has received an offer of the portfolio
Of war. 1t is understood that Castillo may
be sent TO Washington City to attempt to
secure recognition and belligerent rights
for the provisional government.
New York. Aug. Reliable advces re-
ceived here from Cuba are TO the effect
that the Cubans have blown up with dyn-
amite the railroad bridges near Santo
Spiritu II is also reported that Condo
Lersundi. or Corsandi. has joined the in
surgents.
Key West, Aug. --latest advices from
Cuba state that Marcus Garcia, mayor of
Santo Spiritu. has taken arms against
Spain and gone forward with e.000 men.
1t is rumored in Havana that Campos
is anxious 10 resign and will do so at the
first chance He has ordered 10 per cent
OF the male population TO go forward for
action, and the order is causing much dis
satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
BASEBALL.
National Iea-rle Games.

Philadelphia. Aug. 7.-Philadelpha s.
base hits 10. errors 4; Baltimore = base
hits -. errors /. Batteries: Carsey. Ora
dy and Clements: Hemming and Clark
New York. Aug. New York 2. base
hits Is. errors 1; Washington City 5, base
hits :. errors , Batteries: Clark and
Farrell: Anderson and Mcclure.
Boston. Aug. The Boston Brooklyn
game was postponed; rain.
Pit;sburg. Aug 7.-Pittsburg 1s base
hits IS. errors :; st. Louis !. base hits S.
errors : Batteries. Foreman. Hewitt
Merritt and Sugden; Ehret. Kisslnger and
Miller.
Cincinnati. aug. Cincinnati s, base
hits Z errors =: Chicago ). base hits I3
errors . Batteries: DwyeF and Vaughn;
Terry and Donahue.
Cleveland. Aug cleveland Il. base
hits IS. errors l.. Louisville 3. base hits
q. errors 3 Batteries: Cuppy and Z,ui-
rner. weighing. McCreary ana Warner
Second game-Cleveiand ;. base hits g.
errors ?: Louisville ), base hits T. errors
!. Batteries: Young AMI thinner. Cuc-
ningham and Warner.
FOLLOWING is the standing OF the Nation
oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
SPORTING NOTES.

At the Saratoga races Wednesday the
winners were: First race. 1--WE furiongs.
silk Gown, 104. second race. four and
onc-haif furlongs, Perfidy. :sTi4 handicap.
one mile, Lord Nelson. i;sS: FIVE furlonga.
Rausero i,0s%; steeplechase Short
course. Red Pat. S:la
At the St Louis races Wednesday the
winners were. ThlFteen-sixteenfhs OF a
mile. selling Cave Spring. LIZ: i've
efghths OF a mile Felix Carr. ! .03i5: SIX
and one-haif furiongs. selling. Booze -:
ore mile. Buck Massfe. IAN. four and
ons-haIf fgriones. selling. Amelia Fonzo
.5g2.: SIX and one-half furlongs. selling
ASdie buchanan. l-2li2.
At the San Francisco races "Wednesday
the winners were: Six furlongs. selling.
Rob Roy. lI5: half a mile. naidens, tW O.
veav-olds. Riot :49zs FIVE furlongs sell
ing Blue Bell. f:8iss: Ave furlongs. ham
ficaD. %ervoSo. 1.ef: one mile and seventy
wards handicap. Wheel Of Fortune, Mr.
Jingle disqualified for interfering wi.h
F'lirrilla 1:fs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
THE MARKsMEN's TOURNAMENT.
Rod and Gun Club Fixes the Dates and
Annoints Committees.

At a special meeting of the Seattle Rod
and Gun Club last evening ii was decided
to accept the request of the Washington
State Sportsmen's Association for the
protection OF fish and game that the first
annual tournament be held in this city
under the clubs auspices. October . and
% were the dates selected for the tourna-
ment. and the president pro tenn, A. X.
Churchill. was instructed TO appoint
committee of three to make all necessary
arrangements with the exception of look
ing after money for added purses. A COM
mittee OF six win be appointed to have
this matter i'm charge.
BY a unanimous vote the power was
conferred on Secretary Treat of siimmar-
lily dropping from the membership roll
any delinquents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
southern Pacific Helps the Valley Road

San Francisco. Aug The Evening
Post SAYS that Southern Pacific money
is 10 help in the construction of the San
Francisco & San Joaquin Valley railroad.
The Pacific Improvement Company, one of
the subsidiary corporations of the South
ern Pacific OF which H. +. Huntington
is president. has formally decided by a
resolution to subscribe 81 no to the valley
road. The donation is not made directly
hut the amount is given toward the fund
being raised for the purchase OF terminal
facilities at MERGED. where the Pacific I'm
provement Company has a large tract of
land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
THE VIGILANT OUT.
Won't Race Any More With
the Swift Defender.
HER PROTEST NOT SUSTAINED.
Defeat OF tho Aberdeen BAN Team
at Tacoma-Bicyclist Zeigler
Breaks an Arm.

Newport, R. l.. Aug THE vigilant left
for Bristol tonight. Numerous confer
ences were held during the day in an en-
deavor TO ease the strained relations be-
tween the owners of the yigilant and the
Defender. At late hour tonight the dis
appointed yachtsmen were surprised when
IL was reported that the regatta commit
tee had refused TO sustain the Vigiiants
protest in the recent races
Today's races were postponed on account
OF rain The Jubilee will undoubtedly
compete with the Defender tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
The sentence of Louis stern.

Washington City. Aug. MFR. Jackson,
in charge of the United States embassy
AT Berlin, has informed the department of
state that Louis Stern was found guilty
OF disrespect toward the kissingen Off
GERS and was sentenced to fine and i'm
prisonment. The charge adds that Moth
ing further can he done save 20 apply for
a pa rdon or a remission OF sentence, which
he will do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
Washington Patents.

Washington City. Aug. Special The
following patents have been issued for
the state 90 Washington: Christopher NJ
Bridges. of Seattle. assiEnor of one-half
TO J. s flaming. of San Francisco. self
measuring liquid tank; Albert Butter. of
Deer Park. poke. gopher trap: Harris
Kantorovitz. assiCnor of oae-half to @
Retzer. OF Walla Walla. device for meas
srfnr garments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
Aberdeen.
Score by Innings.
summary,

Earned runs. Grant I: two-base hits,
Weldon 2; bases stolen. Tacoma Z. Aber-
deem 3: double plays. Cory CunassstedD,
Campbell and Cory. Koehler Weatherwax
and Smith. Snyder. Dickey and Weather
wax: bases on balls, off Weldon ., off VII
ley .. off Koehler I; bases on hit by
pitched ball, by Weldon .. by Koehler f.:
struck out, by Weldon 2, by Wiley l.;
passed balls. Grant ?. Smith I; time of
game. hour, IS minutes; umpire, Kelly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
Hoods Sarsaparilla
I'LL, Dill, are tasteless. mild, effective
HUI IlllS All druggists. sc.

Prince of Wales yacht had a long way
the best of the start. The Hester was re-
called. as she crossed the line on the
wrong side of the narkboat The Britain
MIA won. Following were the times at the
finish: Britannia. hours, 80 minutes,
seconds. Ailsa, hours. 10 minutes, IS
seconds.
In the o0-raters' race the Audrey. Luna.
Stephanie. Inyoni Niagara. Veneta and
Isolde started. The race for 2o-raters WAS
stopped at the end of the first round.
Times:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
THE DREDGFR WORKS WELL.
Anaconda Pumping Dirt and Bulkheas
Making Good prno ross

The dredger Anaconda was kept going
steadily yesterday until along in the aft
ernoon, when excavation was stopped in
order TO allow an extension of the pipe
line The material deposited is now APP
pearing partially at low tide. On the
bulkhead a number of the tie-backs have
been placed in position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08

Washington city. Aug. THE war de-
pertinent has received a telegram from,
Gen, Coppinger. dated at Jackson Hole
yesterday. Tie saws he sent out two more
scouting PARTIES and one has returned
This leaves three In the field. Zach in
command 90 an officer. He reports ALI
quiet and no Indians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08

+ N =. Wilson. ex-state senator. ex-
insurance com missioner, attorney and
Mexican mine owner. OF San Francisco
has filed a suit for divorce against his
wife Carrie Wilson. He charges her with
{nTseiify. naming as correspondent
George Burdick. receiving teller IN the
London. Paris and American hank Mr.
wilson's first matrimonial venture cul-
minated in divorce suit AMI 2 division OF
property which cost him -5so9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
DR. SASDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT

Ia natural remedy IL gives new IIsa "
the weakened organs. It's current is feIt
instantly upon application. Electricity il
a remedy originating in Mature a,d =
Nature. This famous belt is guaranteed
20 cure nervousness. lack OF energy nal
pttation OF the heart. weak .9ona~S
lame back. kidney troubles frso1'.n.
urfnating. rheumatism. sciatIca fnIIges-
ton. emissions. impofency. failing now
ers. etc P
send for book. Three Glasses OF Men -.
sealed. free. Address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08

when the scalp ia atrophied. or shiny.
bald. no preparation will restore the hair
in ali other cases. Halls Hair Reviewer
viii start a growth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
The Yacht Races at Cowes.

Cowes Aug The Britannia, Ailsa
ana Hester started today IN the race for
big single-stickers. under the auspices Of
the Royal Yacht Squadron regatta The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08

Petty Larcenist Smith. who has been
a frequent guest at the city jail. was ar
rested yesterday with a Transfers weight
for hitching horses in his possession. The
police department desires to find the own
err to secure conviction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08

Albuquerque. y. NJ. Aug. One person
was killed and three or four others ser
icusly injured by wreck on the Atlantic
4 Pacific road near Mitchell. a way sta
tion IN miles west 81 this city. this after
noon. The man who lost his life IN the
Nreck was Rev. George Wheeler. place OF
residence unknown. The names Of the in
jured could not he learned by the officials
81 the Atlantic & Pacific ar this place to-
right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08

The Amphitrite lodged protest against
the Tampa on the ground that the later
had not sailed the race in proper cruising
trim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08

"Pinafore" tonight. Madison Park
Mrs. Walter Bowen. of Port Townsend
wife OF the deputy collector OF customs.
is registered at the Butler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08

Steamer Queen arrived from Alaska
yesterday at il a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08

the first round
In the cruiser race for the 600 cup,
the Tampa. Cetonia, Amphitrite and Wa
ter Witch started. Amphitrite led at the
start but was overtaken by the Iampa.
The times were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Is never cured by medicine. as you vel,
know II you have tried IT, You might
ssS.ea 1920 8" - go, 1T san' ueolli-
time by doping them with poisonous