davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.
Undoubtedty the Great Bear Means To
Have Part of China.


Throughout the recent contest between
China and Japan. the treaty port. Shang-
hal. was fruitful source Of uuiruthful
rumors: consequently Mr.. Stevens. who
IS IN charge OF the japanese legation NJ
Washington City. IS justified in rejecting
the report teiegraphed from that city that
the Interests of Russia and those OF Japan
have already become irreconcilahle in
Korea. and that a collision between those
powers IS looked for az an early date. Not
at shanghai alone. however. but all over
the world. intelligent onlookerss regard thu
procurement OF a loan o. ST. 90 90 from
Paris bankers for China through Russia
guarantee "a an incident OF grave signia-
canoe and one that can scarcely fail 20
ALLEVIATE the uisado from the czar unless
the former will rcuounce forever the hope
OF expansion on the Assatic mainland.
what were the precise conditions upon
which the loan was obtained, and What Is
its oStens!ble purpose The Paris bankers
did not even pretend 20 consider tire pres
ent solvency and future trustworthinsss
of the Manchu dynasty which. thank
largely to the good Offices OF American
afniomatlstS still relgns az feklug. The
large sum OF - fae 80 vas really lent 20
Russia, the cars guarantee being ahSo-
lutte IL was OF course for THIS reason
that the loan was issued al ~. and - 90
hear only 4 per cent. interest TIE under
standing i SAID 20 be thar CHINA Is 10 ray
Russia per cent. bat Nicholas IT. IS 10
broker and would rot pledge che credit Or
hts treasury TO gain the difference of
Y,er cent The compel sation which pc eN-
,,a,-ts 4 A matter not OF know ledge. huf ~
-essnnaf.fa Inference FROM admitted facts
The 81 "a. go IL - form 10 part ~ ne Pc
-.,.tar,, fr,farnnffv which China bound hef-
SELF nv the treaty % peace 20 pay. odt ~
.s4erfs the price Of Jspan's coBss M 20 sur
Der Port Arthur and the part - re
7 tavtuns nrovlnce which had been coded
:, 80 .Ths Iapanese forces stu Dccupy
.ha. territory snA vii not sYaruaie -
,,rtf1 enc extra sum promised has been re-
oetveA Even after these troops Rave nNtl
,ssshstrawn JapAn VII continue - hod
weshaiwes. the naval station on The soetA-
srn side % the entrance 20 TIE sail o. =
rstls un.u the original Indemnify, amount
fu~ "a aSou; sis.a.eeeo3. has ben PAD a.
- ,,rsr stinf,latlons OF the Shimoaoseki
srssstv have been complied villa ENfleut-
=. ~ picking government not on3y - IT
sN.~4 "a tne cxar for the restitution OK
,s.,..unr which otherwise must nave
-, .-~rey,eahly lost. but WI continue -
..,,s nfs good wiN lest Japan retain " ei-
,.s,,af tn4cdu.teIy on the TsretsNt tRAt
.set~,tS vro-,isez have not eccn punctAa--
~ kept -,.--..t-, .hat ~o-.
- ,..,,,,lA p, accepted from CHINA Tor
-, s.,..,artfnu would ~ The -esssio1
-.,,,-s, 81 Chinese MancAuF& IS ~ouft
q -. 49, trans : Siberian railway % paf-
relatively straight instead CT
nv.~erueIv esrcultous course -
81 - ,t'..z.o-k Il IS inrToeaess Res
- shat are czav would roAss',cr
,his A adequate return to' ''s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
The Defeat of the Cornell Crew.

london. July 15-The straightforward
statement made BY Capt Freedom, on be
half 81 the Cornell crew sat at rest the
rumors SPREAD by the friends Of the L.
and~-s against the fair dealing OF the
Young men from Ithaca AZ Freedom
stated he umpire had the entire control
OF the race after X was started. and 10
disregard his command was sufficient res-
son 20 alsqualify a crew. The umpire did
not IN any way indicate his desire 10 have
the Cornell crew return. followed them 70
the finish. and awarded them the heat.
No one regrets the outcome Of the affair
more than the members OF the Cornell
crew who afterwara frankly acknowI-
edged thefr defeat by Trinity Han in a
hard-reve.i race. saying they had 10 ex-
euSs 20 oaer and thai they were fairly
beaten There - Nttle doubt that British
feeling IL turning aroDud a great d-al tn
favor q the Cornell crew. and IL Is be-
ginning 20 be recognized that the Cornell
men were not SO much 20 blame, af-er all.
q = francis. % Cornell university. VINO
came here with tiae crew and who had an
interview Yesterday with Ambassador
Hon Thomas Z. Baysrd. az the United
Safes embassy. informed a reporter %
the Associated Press iha$ Mr. Baya RI.
while EXPRESSING regret that Cornell 6id
not win. said that from what he saw he
was satisfied that they did their solid best
Mr. Rayara saw the start IN the heat IN
which Iearaer was 70 have rowsd against
Cornell. and stated that he could not see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Following Is the standing of the Ma
tional League clubs.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Leschi Park.

The reopening Of this popular park, I'M
der the old management. last night was
big success and largely attended by
the amusement-going public. One notice
able thing was the attendance OF some Of
the best people OF the city and the num-
Der OF ladies present. The old saying
that a "show never shows as Il bills" was
true OF last nights performance. for the
bill work announced that the Punk Spe-
eialty Co" and The Poorest on Earth
Co" would hold forth at Lesehi Park
pavilion. Everything from start TO m
ish was neat and refined The Fried
landsrs. Jacqueiina and Minona, and the
Irish comedians Mcdonald and Breea
were exceptionally good.
Special mention must be made OF the
comedy work OF Mr.. Breen, which was
the finest ever seen In Seattle for many
years. The present bill Will hold the
boards for the week ending July 90 with
matinee today at 2.3o sharp. The after
noon performance will be out bsfore the
band concert begins. thus enabling any
one 10 have an enjoyable afternoon.
Prices are only Zoe 70 any part OF the pa
wilton. Next week the PartFicOl0- Kelton
Concert Company open. with host OF
new specialties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

grest service wh!ch ne has rendered the
Psktng government T.z1zvcstock - 1y
no means an t5saI railway Terminus. TO-
x - ics-bourd during large part OF 1ze
year. Whz- TIRE car wants IS an ics-Eres
h7=oor. and this he rog2c a11 either n tie
Korean Port Lazzreff Or in t5e chinese
Port Arthur As things are Tow. nothing
could BE- procured from The nominal Ezns
OF Korea against the wishes Of the Japass-
csc. ~ho are projecting him from us sub
1ecfs. II seems likely. therefore 70 % TIE
uldrna.s Intention Of the cars advisers 20
obtain from China a cess5on OF Port Ar
thur and OF LAagtung after the haroo-
ard territory have been relieved from the
japanese occupation
For such colgn Of vantage. the possess
sion o. which would revolutio1ize the po-
sitton OF Russia on the Pacific. the car
could even afford 80 make a present 70
Cai1z OF tire 81 0o 90 which nas been
lent on his guarantee. but which tie Pc
king government hesiiates 10 accept lest
The necessity % repayinx Il should inter-
fere NTH the procurement from London
and Berlin bankers OF the indemnity o,
90 originally due TO japan.
Whether tae tce-frse port which Memo
las II is determined 10 acquire shall Re
Port Arthur or Port Lazaren. - VIII mani
testify he for the interest OF Russia 20 min
irnlze the .sfuence exercised by the jap
anese IN Korea. and ultimately TO exclude
them from the Agiasie mainland To
Japan three courses seem open: To night
Russia AZ once. 10 wait until the expen-
dittre OF The forthcoming indemnity for
military and naval purposes shall better
qualify Japan 20 cope with a frst-class
European power. or, thirdly, 20 renource
the programme of Asia for the Asiatics
and revert 10 the policy OF making the
realm OF the u1ikado exclusively an island
empire, in which case Fornosa might be
looked upon as stepping stone 20 the ac-
ouirement OF the insular possessions OF
Spain and Holland in the East. Should
the last course Or resolved upon. the MI
kado could best gain his end by forming a
close alliance with the car. Together they
h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
In Chicago's "Home salon.

INicbEo fkfCDEus
The great public is slowly adapting itself
to Bishop Fallow's basement place in
Washington street.
II isn't 20 be expected that every one
will learn in day the difference between
a saloon and "home salon"
The Faliows bar has towels hanging
along the front The cash register So
fianked by shiny glasses OF various sizes
and tall black bottles with printed labels
The ice box. the shiny faucet. the white
coated bartender and the row OF lemons
assist in making the deception complete.
Accordingly the Home salon has become
a trap for the unwary.
Every day the unsuspectIng man with
a dry thirst comes down the stairway
saunters up 10 the bar and confidently or
ders some sort OF alcoholic drink.
II he says beer" the bartender gives
him foaming glass OF the compound
which cools and cheers, but cannot in
ebrfste.
II has a slight tang" and sometimes
the customer will throw of the drink be-
fore he nnds that he has been grossly de-
ceived into buying something harmless
lie may not protest. but as ne departs
there will he an expression OF puzzled dis
trust on his face.
other visitors are amazed when they
learn that the tail hotties contain only
ginger ale. mead. Upfernented grape juice
an@ other soft beverages Two men carse
in the other day and wanted 10 shake
the box" The bartender pointed to a
large picture az Frances Willard and ex-
planned that gambling vas rot allowed.
~ MONDAY. when the lunch - being
served. there IS something contradictory
in the right OF modest. well-behaved
Young women ~ work ia the place +vhirh
has all the outward trsppings Of a gay
hsr-room. The crowd az the tables is
altogether too orderly. also hut 10 takes
seriously % he establishment and seems
60 like the -oft drinks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Nordau's Discrimination In Fiction.

NJ w. Hazsltfne Ia North American
Reyisw.
Tire oral or written word can hardly IN
itself produce an effect OF sensuous
beauty By its auditory or visual image,
even If - presents itself T3ly uiicaily
regulated and renderd musical by the
tinkling Of rhyme IL must operate al
most solely by fits content, by the
thoughts or enlots tons II communicates.
In the case o. words, therefore. the ex-
preston can no longer be a composite
one, partly pleasing, partly uHpleasing.
as az the sight OF a finely painted repre-
sentation OF a regulssye incident: the
effect OF such an inci6ent, verbally de-
scrfbed. must be purely disagreeable.
The demonstrations and non-tragical, or
falsely iragscal. portrayals OF vice and
crime IN literature have no doubt their
public, the ptsolic OF the gaois. but
healthy mind feels ttsesf violently re-
PEELED by works OF this kind, and finds
itself Incapable of receiving an aesthetic
impression from them. be their form
never so comfortable 10 the approved
rules Of art. Everything depends. how
ever. upon writer's point OF view, and
on the emotions with which he regards
his subject. and which the reader is in
tended 10 share When a work betrays in
difference on the authors part to the evil
or uedness depicted-nay, hetrays even
prediction for it--then the adherence
pf the EDInpDcitfOu Is iItsuSlIel
by all the disgust which the authors aber-
ration OF instinct excites In us. II is far
otherwise when poem or a novel allows
us 10 recognize the upright moral purpose
OF an author, and reveals to us his well
directed sympathetic emotion. The effect
or such writings. whatever their theme IL
cleansing. tnyigorating. ennobling. No
honest man or woman, for instance, can
doubt the morality OF the authors emo
tions and intentions when he reads
the murder scene In Dostoievsky's
"Raskoinikon =. or watches the dts
astrous entsngiements that form the
pivots OF Mr.. Hardy's Tess of
the D'Urbervilles.' OF Mr.. Gaines
''Manxman." and of the singularly pa
thetic story lately published in this coun-
try, "Poppaea." by Julien Gordon. Novels
written I'm this high minded way fulfill in
their relatively modest fashion the cond-
lions which Aristotle laid down for the
ne thought. how deplorable the incident
selected for a subject. provided It be so
treated as thoroughly TO purge the pas
sions by touching or appalling example;
provided, in other words the wholesome
emotions Of fear and pity be excited:
dread OF the doom OF the evil-doer. COM
passion for the victim Of misfortune, pity
for those who err. 1t Is creditable to Mr..
Nordau that he carefully discriminates
between works OF fiction written in this
exemplary spirit. and those which eyince.
on the authors part. a callous indifference
or a morbid attraction. 10 the derelictions
portrayed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

The editor OF the Review OF Reviews,
in his record of 'srhe Progress 81 the
Vror,d,' for the judy number, comments
on many matters of national and inter-
national moment-the recent cafanet
changes following Secretary Gresharn's
death. the peculiar prominence OF Mr.. Car
lkle IN the leadership Of his party, the
present status of the silver question IN
politics. the duty OF the United states
tya ard Spain and Cuba, tho progress OF
American universities, Russia's reiaaAohs
VITA China and Japan. the prosPccE--of
Pacific cable construction. the opening ~
the KEEL canal. the progress OF amateur
srorts In England and elsewhere, the re-
cent Italian elections. the fan OF Count
Kalnoky. anti-Seminsm in Vienna, Brit
tsh politics. the future Of Chfral, the
Armenian question and various other
tirraelv fffrica.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

81 Louis. July l3.--St- Louis. A. base fsfte.
~ errors. :. Philadelphia. 8. base hits. is:
erroFs. 2 Barterses- Seabey Klsins>er and
Miller. Taylor and Clements.
Plttsburg, July I3.-Pittsburg. /: base
nfts, .: errors. / Brooklyn, 4. base hits.
q errors. ]. Bactersas-Hawley and Nerl
rift; GuEnb1rt azsa Grsn
GiaFeiaEsf. July 13.-CIeveEaIsf, 8; base
hats. 10: errors. /. New York, 2: base hits.
o. sTors. j. Barterses- foslng and Zin-
nstsr; %. Clark and Farrell
Louisville. July i5.-Isousv4lle, 2: base
fIits. 10; @rturs, 4. Bosson. Is base hits,
y. errors. 2 atteries-c uisuangiam and
Warner; Nichols and Tersny.
cf'r-smnati, July 13.-Csnctnnati s; base
hfts, 5: erroE. & Washington CITY 8: t,ase
hats, 8: errors. 4. Barteraes-Dwyer and
Murphy: Maui. Mercer ard Mcclure
Chicago. july 13.-Ciscago, 4; base hifs.
10: errors. 4. Baltimore. 8; base hits. II.
errors, ?. Batferses-Terry and Donohue
Hotter and Robinson
Following Is the standing of the Ma
tiOnaI League clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
The. Portland PAGES

Portland July 13.-The race meeting at
Irvington park closed today. wag. a four
year-old. broke the Pacific coast mile rec
ord for a hurdle race by going in 1a9iz.
Four furiongs-W yana Shot won, Sun
day Lewis second. Cascade third. Time.
.5lis
Pacing. eight furlongs-Dei Norte won
Touchet second, Little Maid third. Time.
st5
Five furIongs. two-year-olds. handicap
Sweet Rriar won. Tiny second. Miss Pol
lard third Time. 104
-Four furlongs, handicap-Lark won. Ma
rnie <. second. Carrie Crooks third. Time.
"a
Ten furi0ass. handicap-Ma won.
,fuss}e second. Wyaua thir3. Time, go.
Eight furiongs. over huriies-Wag wcs.
Emma Nc second. Pickpocket third. Time.
t9is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

that the latter crew was al fault in doing
as IL did IN obeying the usnpsre's command
and rowing over tire course. Mr.. Bsyarl
dl1 not hear and nai not observed any
objection 20 the start on the part OF the
Leanders before the umpire started the
race, and the ambassador aided that when
the word go" was given certainly several
OF Lenders crew pulled through the Ma
ter Nr. Francis saw Mr.. Lehman. of the
Lean1er Boat Club. AZ Henlsy-oE-tne-
Thames. and they had a cordial chat, Mu-
tual regrets were expressed a, the hitch
which occurred AZ the start Of The Cornell
Leander race. and r is said that the inter
view smootsed over any feelings which
may previously have been felt on either
side The Cornell crew has gone on, Of
training. VIII not race any more oEl this
side OF the water, and win shortly return
10 the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

rovr,<.- vas declared o-ss. ara 49,,
Wig ne ball az S-as+h r,- - -, !.
s'rrck OUT. and Brennan
asars-st rsessefish Carry,oesI. Swanson a,i
49, Nesst OCT IN two-sr-s. r.v-sa-.
sssl... asoos's few oct to geff. ssrv,.,s, -;
f<..,i - MADE safes; Swanson rrss~..[s a
Rarsss- -. e crowd Decided 10 synsa fIrs
nsS OCT 20 Green. a1a -. -, !; !
80 declared out Sinnott. w.r. ras -
~ -. .na1e dive without saying a ,rsra
one and Fighting On RS x.or.a~s
- Ten feet from the bone nssse .,s5
$3.50 Hir1. who was pushing ire nal.
n ..I m. krockess Il from his hans
- scored the decisive nm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

In the authors preface 20 The Com
ranv Doctor" ne says. ''This story was
written wlsh the earnest hope thai y
might be % some sllght service II arois-
inE the American people % a realization
Of he dangers which VIII result from IN
restr5ctea immigration. The author has
To apologies 20 ofer. Tie has spent some
Of the best years - his }fe ln the Io~ah-
tle@ ard among fhe p@opie described ir,
The. Company Doctor' for ihe single par-
pose q obtaining positive. definite inf0r-
rseftan which he feels Americans must
h4ve tafa fssfore the1s. As tD tae ex-ar-
tons prAcHced BY ntre operators. clergy
r.~a ard officers % 1astie@. ire reader
must remember fhst they occurred IN 4
remote region, an3 we're carcfuIIy hfsdeu
from superior Auihorsies-F Merriam d
CO, New Xgok-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
BrotherIy Anxiety.


\ hoy % years ATTENDED sunday
school. Ire teachsr explained the beau
~ and happiness % heaven. The place
% rest ard home for ths COED. then
gave gvsvhic description OF the lower
region. the nnal destination % -
wicked When she finished her story the
boy Eas crying
s-Dour cry. Tommy; you are good
box-youtl 20 20 heaven" she said % the
lad. who flub5e-d the reply. Yes. 7
know that l WASN'T crying for myself
7 was thiRklng about ny sister kather-
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

Portland. July f3.-Four Thousand peo-
pie vert 20 The Portland Amateur Ath-
aetsc Club grounds this afternoon 10 wit
ness the bicycle meet held under the al
spices OF the Oregon Road Club. John +.
Carnpbesl. OF Spokane. won the two milo
oper class r. race. IN 5.1l. establishing a
record Hor the Northwest. Guy G. Browne.
Of Spokane. covered the one-ha1f mile
class 3, IN 100, breaking the Northwest
record Mr. Lee. OF the z. A. 4. c.. broke
the Northwest record for one mile, class
3 rnsrl going y IN 2:22 fat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

who have depended on horses to get
along without them wholly or In part.
Only FIVE more years remain OF this
century. but they are likely n be ac-
companied by some OF the most import
ant changes in civilization, wrought by
new means of transportation ana loco
motion. which have occurred since this
wonderful nineteenth century OF mechan-
zeal invention and scientific discovery
Xas uSherei In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Precent Whereabouts.

One Saturday morning two little boys
were playing marbles on the steps of
Trinity church The pastor. coming cut
and seeing them. said;
INV uttIo men. do you know that u Is
wrong 10 play marbles on the ster@ Of
the house or the Lord?" One Of me little
bows looked up and said: oh. He isn't
here today: Hes over at the Jewish
syuagoru~.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
The Rife Shooting in England.

LYNDON, July I'm the contest for the
Eticao shield. So go and 1000 yards. tie
scores were as follows: England l,5as,
scotland. LAB; Ireland f.sG2 Last year
ths scores were: Scotland. les: Ireland,
l.S--' England. 1873. England has now
won the shield sixteen times. Ireland
eleven times and Scotland s.avfn times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
The Cbehalfs Bicvclist Wins.

CentraIla July i3.-Speotal.-The two
rrSf.e bicycle race for q gold medal and the
championship OF Lewis county between
WA Ramthun, OF Ceptralia, and Harry
Wright of ChshaIis, which resulted IN Il
draw on the Fourth of July. was run OFF
today IN the presence of large crowd
and resulted m a victory for Wright
Time. 5.@Ns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
canbl,nu stopped In Tacoma.

Tacoma Jsisy 13.-Speciai. -Orsi.s-s vert
o,p. las. nj CHR 10 ccose up fhe fcw s'Ias-
essng gambling games that have been IN
progress ssuce tire big garIrsrs csossd down
some months ago II - 7iTdTsoood tntl
tire reform councilman agreed % vote .or
r,,,,,f,y-r,sne d. o. erndth as chief IL his
name vere sent I'm again II gambling were
.-t,xat typ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Total
Multnornar.
Score By Innings.

,. a. C......9 0 30i2 30 e-s
AuitTAornah. Il / % 0 D I o 1-fJ
E~afLed runs. A. g. 2: Muitnoraah.
J. Two-base ilits-Ttaonpson. smith e..
iLfes-oas< 1sts-BaIlara. Smith. Home
fun--Bsrd. Stolen basess-sFssr,t IA lax
son, Smith CD. Sinnotf, Bellinger. Bass
on Dails-Jacsson. Ballard, Pankta
Ifscrnpson. Gadke 90. Hit by pitched ball
smith Struck ouf-.3y Beck. I: py smith.
.. raised balls-.Bir1. 4. Gadke. l. Time
OF game. 2 hours and ~ minutes I'm
pre- LII. ceoo. Scorer, II. l.. Van Brock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
His Regret.


.syon ought 10 have apoiogfzed 70 the
ia. for stamping on her foot" said his
-,otbe- af.er the caller had gone.
II dif." answered Willie. II told her
was sorry she couldn't keep her feet out
os my way"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
/ GLORIOUS DEFEAT.
s.sftle Loses at Ball After a
Long Struggle.
ELEVEN INNINGS TO DECIDE.
:. EXCITING Contest OF Skill Ends In
victory for MuItnomsh, but
Losers Win Laureis.

T took eleven fun
ini7xngs for the
Nuisnomah base
bah team TO win
IN the champion
snip game with
the s. "A G. team
Played on the
Madison street
grounds ymter-
day afternoon. be-
fore some s9
spectators, whose
G n I n u 9 / a sn
J n q r 8 "a q sd IN
4 geornetrs11 rs-
tso. The weather
was almost per-
feet and rh =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
The Kid and the Kite.

Indianapolis Journal.
You will notice that have you on the
stri.g." said the boy TO the kite.
yes" answered the kite. ANA that is
Mat makes me soar.