davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-22
SHORT GUT TO News NEW 5.
MANV INTERESTING EVENTS FROM ALL
SECTIONS Or TIE COuNTEY
a Brief Summary Of the News Of the Week
Compiled for Tribune Readers.

About all the income tax paid in has
been returned.
Jim Corbett and Vera Stanwood were
married last week.
Kentucky was the largest whiskey
producing state last year.
4 Missouri steer sold in Chicago Fri
day for $llo.52. He weighed 177o
pounds.
Broker George Rob}a Of Chicago
drowned himself to verify the teaching
Of theosophy.
1t is said to be particularly settled
that II. H. Holmes VIII be taken 10
Chicago for trial.
At the end of the fiscal year there
were reported to be $I38, ,000, 900 gallons
of whisky in bond
VIM. Lewis has sued VIM. Ferree at
Bloomington. Ell for the price of IL
slaves sold in 1853.
Bourke Cochran has announced that
he has severed bis connection
with Tammany Hall
Comptroller Bowler says he will not
make q decision on the sugar bounty
casts nptil ext month.
Senator Vest was introduced at Car
isbad. He said that . free coinage law
viii surely be enacted.
Gov Morrill, will throw the Kansas
vote to Reed for president if he is given
the second place on the ticket
Tie government fruit report shows
Indications Of continued improvement
of he already abnormal crop.
Kansas and Nebraska settlers who
found such good thing III Arkansas
held reunion at Sloan Springs last
week.
Boston parties are arranging to give
that city and suburbs q pneumatic
mail service if Uncle sam viii lease tue
tubes
Thomas Hovenden, the artist was
killed at railway crossing while trying
to save little girl from an approach
ing train.
Wv. Taylor, defaulting Treasurer
Of South Dakota, pleaded guilty. iie
has been sentenced for five
years imprisonment.
Secretary Of State Hinfiehson of Hi
nois says that VIM Il. Morrison is not
badly thought of by the silver demo-
crats as presidential candidate.
Owing to the unsatisfactory manipn-
lation Of the weather, the Government
has bounced lot of weather prophets
suspended some and transferred 9TH
ers.
The trial Of Arthur Duestrow at
Union, No, for the murder of his
wife and child resulted in hung Jury
seven for acquittal and Eve for con-
Viction.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-22
Ss00O LIN Cola hiyen Away As Prizes

Ss00O Lin Cola hiven Away As Prizes
Far the best picture taken. On
November 18th, 1895, we shall give
one thousand dollars in gold fer
the best picture taken by the La
Crosse Camera.
The prizes will be awarded as
fellows: $2G0 in gold will be
given for the best picture taken by
this camera; 500 for the second
best; $50 for the third best; S25 tor
the fourth best; SIS for the fifth
best; $40 for the next six best and
tor the next 40 best s. each will be
given, for the next 80 best 500
each will be given and tor the next
zee best pictures taken by the la
Crosse camera 81 each will, be
given, making in all $1,000 given
away. We shall DO this for two
PERSONS, VIZ: The first to introduce
the La Crosse camera for 1895; the
second to educate the amateures IN
fif"AVSfa}hy.-5 MS contcSl eioscN
on November l, 1898.
The camera can be used by any
one and is sold under Il positive
written gHarntee 10 do the work
or money refunded.
Sent By express with fnEs In
st1nction and rales governing this
contest upon receipt OF express
money order SI75. Remember .
written guarantee goes with every
Camera. Address, La Crosse
Specially Co., La Crosse, Wis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-22

0, what am l. that ] shonld boast?
Do exec nay neighbor?
Pm only one among the host
In this great field of labor.
Thus let ne feel, if I am blest,
IT'S God that grants my favors.
@, let me fee within my breast
A heart 10 love my ne.sh bers.
There's many lives that's lone and sad
There's many homes that's broken
There's many hearts could he made glad
Were kind words only spoken.
Then let me often think Of those
Who fee the Christening rod
1t was fer tf3eu that Christ arose -
He viii leai them home to God.
ANNE HYsoN.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-22
Bucklen's Arn;ca Salye.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores. letter, chappcd
hands, chl!biaus, corns and all
skin erup,ions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. Ii
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price
Csc per box.
Sold by J. 3. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-22

The testimonials published by the proprietors
of Hoods Sarsaparilla are not purchased, nor
are they written up in their office, nor are they
from their employees, but they are facts from
truthful and grateful people, who are reliable
and as worthy Of confidence as If they came from
your most trusted neigiber.
Floods pills are the best family cathartio
and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-22

Arkansas an 'harities are trving to
make the Pullman Palace Car CoInpa-
ny and Pacific express COMPANY pay
taxes,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-22
Home and Abroad.

It is the duty of every one,
whether at home or travelling for
for pleasure or business, equip
himself with the remedy which
will Keep up strength and prevent
Illness, and cures such ills us are
liable to come upon all in every
day life. Fer instance, Hoods
Sarsaparlla as a general tonic, and
to keep the blood aud less liable
to obsorb the germs of disease,
will be well nigh invaluable.
Change of drinking water often
causes serious trouble. especially
if one has been used to spring
water in the country. From q few
drops teaspoontul OF Hoods Sar-
sapariila in Il tumbler of water will
prevent the water having any in
jurioa@ effect.
Hoods Vegetable Pills, as q ca
thartic, cause no discomfort, no
loss ot sleep, but assist the di-
gestive organs. so that satisfactory
results are effected in q natural
and regular manner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-22
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctor she
had consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr..
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her and she says it saved her life Mr.,
Thos. Eggers, of 139 Florida St. San
Francisco, suffered from q dreadful
cold, approaching consumption, tried
without results everything else then
bought one bottle of Or. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. It IS such
results of which these are sam
Piles, that prove the wonderful efficacy
of this medicine in coughs and colds.
Free trial bottles at j. =. Rar-
bert's drug store. Regular size soc
and 81.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-22
2HORTHAND D /;

roughly taught. Twelve teachers, 500 students,
cheap board, and the finest Commercial College
Building in America. Graduates readily secure sit
uations. Beautiful Illustrated Catalogue FKEE-
Address D. L. MUSSELMAN, President.
Gem City Business College, Quincy. Ials
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-22
a Sound Basis.

N. G. CHARLES, Sec'y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
DALLAS, OCTOBER II.
Place and Time of the Corbett-
FitZsimm0ns Battle.
DEFINITE ARRANGEMENTS MADE.
The Yacht Niagara Again Beaten Re-
cords Broken at College Ath-
Ietfc Contests.

New York. June 4-One OF the happiest
men in this city today was Dan Stewart.
the representative o. the Dallas. Tex
syndicate oFtanized 20 secure the Cor
bett-Fttzslmmons prizefght for Dallas
Last night Stewart was elected president
and treasurer OF the Florida Athletic
Club. which owns. owing 70 the agree
nent signed ny F1izsimmons last year. the
right 20 bring Of pugiiistic exhibition
in which TIRE two WORTHLESS named Will b.
participants. Stewart and Joe Nendig
went 20 the Gravrsend race track this
afternoon 70 see Phillip J. Dwyer. the
well-known horsenan. who has been Sc
iected as stakeholder. He carried with
him $500. which viii cover the s5.oo9 guar
anteed fund that the fight Rfll come or,
ana 1900 each for the training expenses
OF the puglIists. Dan Stewart. who was
seen az The Sinclair this evening. said TO
reporter OF the Associated Press:
There is no use talking any further on
this subject. The iiEht viii surely come
of on October q. and you may depend up
on my word that everything Will ne O. h.
] will meet Eendig again tomorrow. He
has my collateral TO secure the contest
and We will settle the entire affair when
Ne meet"
Joe Nendig, the representative OF the
Florida Athletic Club. said tonight: The
rary stakeholder Phil Dwyer, today.
There Is absolutely no chance for a kick
up this time. and am ready to wager any
amount a odds Of 10 10 ! that the princi-
pals enter the ring. and | am sure there
viii be a hight worth looking at, not only
from a scientific point, but one that will
decide the championship OF the world"
Corbett is said TO be going 10 work at
Asbury Park in preparation for the mill.
10 the battle ground possibly al Calves
ton. The former has the call among the
sporting fraternity. his chances OF win
ming being looked upon as the most likely
by the betting men here.
Dallas, Tex. June 4.-E. II. r. Green,
president OF the Texas Midland Railroad
and j. s. Grinnan. president OF the
Board OF Trade. both OF Terrell. Tex,
thirty miles east OF Dallas. telegraphed
Corbett today. Offering training grounds
and every convenience he wants They
ask Corbett to offer suggestions as 10
what he needs for himself and trainers.
The first big bet recorded today on the
fight makes the odds 3 TO on Corbett.
Mr. Green put up 5000 against s2,0eo by
John W. Dunn of Chicago, the we'll
known theatrical manager, who is here
on private business.
San Antonio, Tex, June 4.-Gov. Cul-
berson. who is now in the city. was today
asked what action If any, he would take
in case the Corbett-Ei tZsimmons fight was
pulled off at Dallas He declined 10 say
anything further than that the law. what
ever It may he. would be enforced. Judge
Huert OF the supreme court recently de
cided in a test case that the Texas law on
the subject OF prizenghting was void SO far
as possibility of enforcement was con-
Cerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
Rockingham Bay News.

Wbatcom. June Especial. 49, Mayor
Blacks May report 10 the council shows
that municipal expenditures during the
month were only S.I55.so as compared
with s. 600 for the corresponding month
Of last year.
Or. Goodheart. city health officer. re-
ports that there are no contagious dis
eases in the city. and that the general
state of the public health is good.
Several well-known Philadelphia gem
tlemen are in the city comforting with
business men with view TO engaging IN
the business OF packing and shipping fish
here. They have visited Astoria, Mean
Bay and other places and seem 10 he bet
ter pleased with this location than any
other they have seen
The city council has decided not to aid
at present in building the proposed coun-
try road 10 ENerson because OF lack OF
available funds.
Frank Lopaz was terribly injured on his
fathers farm al Mountain View, this
county, Saturday, by an enraged bull,
which knocked him down and trampled
upon him. one hOof striking him fun in
the face. tearing the flesh from both
sides OF his nose. He was rescued 10y his
father and brother just as the Infatuated
animal was about 10 make another at
tack upon him.
The Beungham Bay Improvement
Company big mill is again shut down,
us tie contract with the Great Northern
having been completed.
The Washington Cedar Shingie Com
pany's big mill is again in operation. af-
ter having been idle for year or more.
shipments Of lumber and shingles on the
Great Northern continue large enough 10
keep two freight trains busy between
here and Everett.
The Great Northern is now using Blue
Canyon coal on the main line west Of
the mountains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05

A. the Phiiadelphia races Tuesday the
winners We're: 80 class, froTting. purse
sou. King Albert. PISA; IN class, tToi-
ting purse S50o. Pantomime, 2:l724-
The members Of the :. A. c. cycle an
rex last evening elected the following
officers. Captain. e. &. Carmen; FIRST i.eu-
tenant Charles Burnett. second nelfSn n
am. Rush McCargar. About twenty n1efn-
bers were present
A. rrf Baltimore races Tuesday the
winners were: Maidens. six furlOngs. Pei
las, I:17; two-year-olds. five furlongs. I'M
position. l:0fe: eight furlongs, selling,
1'ass 1:sl: foGr furlonSS. two-y ear -oIis
Laura Davis, Ash. five furlongs. Poly
dora, 1.J3-2.
A. the san Francisco races Tuesday the
winners were: Eve and a half tur4ongs
selling. Carmel I.0S@. about six furionSs.
selling Monitor l:l5: SIX rurlongs. seann$,
Tar ana Tartar l:l35 e.g'at f1rLotlgsS.s SET sci
ing, Comm -ss-Jn. 10. SIX anu d flA4A A1t-
longs, Rey Alfonso, l.-5i2.
A. the Iatonia races Tuesday the win
ners were: SIX and a half fTulongS. Tan
croft ] %. seven furiongs, GreenW.ch'
1919: five and a half frulonssi Mcy7aa,
flgr;6ngs. Caecarian, 1:+5.sa five furiongs.
Clissie b.. 90; six fur1ongs, san Ban,
1:1s.
At the St. I,ou.s races Tuesday the win
ne-rs were. Eight furlongs. selilng, pave,
49,. seven furiongS. Star Ruby, :2,tsi
.f-1a ff,reOars' stakes, six fUrlongS, Ara
dia rs: twelve furlOngs Janus, 80.
eight and a half fuTlongs, PRINCE Carl,
1851. eight furlongs, selling Dr. GaF
nett, 1:43.
Al the Gravesend races Tuesday the
winners were SIX furlongs, Gotham. 1;l5h2
five furlongs ArdAth. 1:GA; Seaside
stakes. five furlongs, selling, Req.nttd+
IO22. Brookdale handicap, nine furlones'
STEPHEN j.. 1:57. eight and a half fur
longs. selling. Mirage. 1:5ll2; nine fur-
longs, selling, tFrfg, 1:o0l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
\ Preacher Attacks Bicycle Women.

Chicago. June 4-The sabbath Cycling
sermon preached by Rev kittredgc Wheel
er. pastor Of the Fourth Baptist church.
OF this city. has stirred Up the feminine
devotees Of the wheel from the humblest
shop girl who rides 10 her work 10 save
car fare. to the leaders Of Chicago soci-
efV Thcy 10 not resent the scoring re
ceivcd on the ground that they have be
come hahitual sabbath breakers but tho
ironical words in which this sarcastic d.
vine holds Up 10 rlGicule the female cy-
cling costumes have touched the pride O.
every woman y no has ever worn ore Of
them and ~ those Who have never gone
further thar short skirt worn over
knickcrbot kers
Mrs Catbarue ". McCulloch sad to-
tsav in reference 20 this sermon. While
II may seem uuliguiaed for minister of
the GOSPEL n leave the preaching 81 sal
walton 20 Indulge in cor-lCaiit{cs about we
mems bicycle dresses. it Will not Worry Tire
l,+,v~Iare any. for feR woul3 depend on
t1, pulrit for their fashions. While
have not Yet found time to learn - rl5e
IN, bike. congratulate a.! women who lo
ride and especially those ertsT{. RISING W.
men who have adopted moro healthy
r,,o~a c1oaufv less dangerous and Jess ex-
r,-.rs{,-s stvts o. dress As - the iuucr-
alItv % ai.areH stet skirts e cannot h"
mentioned IN the same breath wren the
ka.Air- costume or she ordinary evening
dress worn by fashionable women
MIS-. Heatar g'ws ley said The rtfictI-
ff,r o. any % the prevailing h.ovcle cos
ts,rres Morn IN women inarres~"s ne SIS
..s~,- foolish. especially 8 ptlHit otter
s..-s Srf-1rSe.3 20 Pc seriously intended
T,fat. is nothing tul0-osest n either bloom
.,rS or ckerhCcftFS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
The Oldest Navigator
TO BUILD 4 PACKING. HORSE
.hahse In ordinances May Be Neces-
sary To- secure New industry

Inc erection Of a packing house In Sc
attIe or Tacoma has been decided on nv
RYE, BrGhn & Co. and il depends upon
a change in the ordinances whether the
INDUSTRY shall De established in this CITY
The packing house is intended. accord
Ing 70 G. III. Frye. to have a capacity OF
hfty cattle and 90 hogs a day. The build
ing VIII be three stories high and have
ground dimensions OF l30xleo feet. The
total cos, including machinery and Ice
plant, Viii be 49, go. From eighty-hve 10
leo men will be employed In the building
alone. which VIII invove an expenditure
OF $3.50 TO 500 daily
Mr. Frye. however. Is still in doubt as
10 the location and says:
We are a Seattle firm and as our prIu-
cipal business is here. we naturally want
10 locate here. But we must secure a
location south OF town within the city
limits. IL Will be necessary for the city
council to pass an ordinance allowing US
this privilege. In Tacoma they have such
an ordinance. and We have the ground
there also. We did not buy IL for def
mite location. but because We got It very
cheap. \ location ten miles from Seattle
would actually cost us much more for
freight than 10 ship the whole way from
Tacoma"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

Washington City. June 4-Washington
city. IS; base hits, 49, errors, o. Louis
vile. 3: base hits. :; errors. 10.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Anderson: Geo
gan. Welsh. McDeE-lott, Knell and Zah-
Ter.
Boston. June 4-BoSton, IL; base hits.
49, errors. >. Cincinnati. 5: base hits II.
errors. ,.
Batterles-Tenny and Sullivan: Vaughn
and Phillips
Baltimore, June 4.-.Baltimore. 10: base
hits. Il, errors. 3. Cleveland. 8. base hits,
70. errors. 3.
Tatteries-Clark and Hemming; thinner
and Cuppy.
Philadelphia. June 4.-Philadelphta. 6;
base hits II. errors. ?. Chicago. Z: base
hits. Il. errors. 2.
observation-disclosures and Taylor; Kit
roISe and Griffith
New York, June New York. .. base
hots .. errors /. $. Loy.ls. /. base HIS.
j.: errors. .
Batter.es-Clark and Miller: Clark and
Wilson.
Brooklyn. June 4-Brooklyn. s: base
hits. II. errors. 4. Plttsburg. 3. base hits.
Is. errors. ..
Baueries-Kennedy and Grim: Hart aud
SuE,icn.
Following IS the standing OF the Ma
t!onal League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
nerelict Sealcr sighted.

Port Townsend. June 4-Speciai-The
schooner Ida Schnauer seventeen days
from I'nga island. Alaska, arrived today
with information shat news had been re-
Celved there from Capt. Lavender. Vic
toria sealing master. that a. Upurned
Victoria seaier named Mary -- 0he cap
tain Of the Schnaue- is unable 10 vencr2-
Der the last uamel. was seen % the north
west OF Sitka Locally. the derelict IS be
lfeved ia have been the schooner Walter
\. Earle. which was caPsized In the gale
OF April It News from the steamer Dora.
which plies along that coast. is eNpecte3
tomorrow and may furnish more definite
Information.
cant Madsen. 81 the Ida Schnauer. re-
,..,rrS that 40 pounds az giant powder cN-
1oaed IN one OF the tunnels 81 the lnca
mine. No one was fatally injured. though
a number of vorkunen were badly stunnef
The damage 20 The company's property
was nominal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
WenatChee News.

Wenatchee June -SpeciaL-The CO.
lumLia river is rising slowly and is now
thirty-two feet above low water mark.
Next Tuesday IL regular monthly meet
ing day FOR the directors Of the Wenat-
Chee irrigation district Their movements
are watched with interest The new ses-
sion laws have been received and there IS
no plausible reason now why things
should not commence TO move.
T. q Eastwick. OF Portland. arrived in
Wenatchee sunday and Departed by the
steamer Elensburg Monday morning TO
take charge Of the government work on
the Columbia river. He was appointed 10
take the position OF the late engineer. c.
J. e. Haskell. who was drowned last
week
W. r Proweu spent several days this
week in ar Intellectual attempt 10 re
cover the body Of his wife and the other
persons drowned I'm the Columbia recent
IE He exploded several heavy shots a.
powder in the cddies below where the
a>ciient happened. but all 70 no purpose
PARTIES are POSTED along the river from
the Norhow rapids 20 Roek island. who
VIII keep a constant watch for the bodies.
and hopes are entertained that some Of
therl viii ~ recovered.
The fruit crop IN the ALLEY viii be en-
ormous this year. Trees Are already
greaniur under their precious burdens
Ntn1trhfe viii undoubtedly contribute
t'- share 20 the Spokane fruit fair this
saH
r. seems 30 be the general impression
shat alfalfa geiI not GO We'll where there
IS p CLAW Suh-soil hut tho Post ELI
ge0-.~ correspondent happened to h. on
trs fIEhfan.3s-af an altitude o. . 50 feet
near Venatchee this week and ran
across twenty acres ~ AK ene alfalfa as
fne-e Is In the country. "a here the clay
s1h-oI ami the hard pan. TOO. was very
cfoss to the surface Also apricot trees
~ :he same altitude are looking fully as
well rs In the valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
DOCTORS FOR NEW HOSPITAL.


The board OF governors Of the Seattle
General Hospital yesterday elected a
medical stan. having secured promises Of
enough aid 10 warrant opening the insti-
tuition. The staff was chosen ny the med
teal men OF the city under the Australian
ballot system. IS votes being east. and the
result was as follows:
Eye nose and throat. Or. 4. r. Kibhe.
nervous diseases. Or. G. W. Sharples.
diseases Of women. DrS. l.. r. Dawson
and Belle r. Smith. diseases Of children.
Or c. y. NcCulloch; surgeons. Drs J
r. EaEleson and Alfred Raymond. medi-
cal. Drs. c. 4. Smith and George New
lands: homeopathic. prs. Sarah Ken
dai and !. 4. Churchill
This medical hoard viii not be expect
81 10 treat the pay patients except AZ
their request. but on all other cases IS
expected 20 act for the hospital,
The executive committee reported that
II would take only 500 20 III M the build
ing. formerly the Avon house. In North
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January i and For
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
!. 1S95. are SO 1921. There were filed
for record yesterday S deeds. the consid-
erations aggre gdting &703. Following is
the list as furnished by the Daily Record.
room ~. ScheueTmann block
John Feigh 20 John II. AcCSraw. lots :.
s and .. block 70. Heirs 5. \. Bell Second
add. a. G. 81.
Fremont Kelly to T. f. Townsley. I'M
divided one-haf interest in San Fran
cisco quartz claim on Bear Greek, Cedar
river district. q. G.. $50.
$. Hovick TO John V. Ritter. lots TO
TO- block 81. Central Seattle add. 81
I. II. Ford TO Ella Hazard. lot S. block
81. Collins add. q. G. 81.
j. IL. Holland 10 l.. ID. Foskeit. Wa or
lot and wi. of MS Of lot s block -.
Heirs s. a. Bell Second add. s.. so.
Edward Duggar 90 r. s Jones. trustee.
lot 10 block 3. Gilmans add. and lots l
TO :. block Is. Johnsons Third add. SUI
mas, Whatcom county. S200a,
Lemuel Wilcox 10 Lucy Wilcox. lot s.
block 80. 4. \. Denny's extension 70 c. c.
Terry's add. gift.
Aaron Cohn 10 John W Peak. lots ! and
:. block %. Salmon Bay Park add. 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05

f4arwich. June The regatta - the
r,,val Ffarvseh Yacht Club vas continued
rr-sav with races cva~ the same COURSES
,,s YESTERDAY Yer yachts over forty tons
tee course ~ 50 miles so- twenty rat
e~s - miles Tae Prince 81 Wales Bri-
tarnfa crossed the starting bac half
r7iautc ahead - a f. Walker Silsa.
-rre VIVID vas light. Howard Gol}f-s
~gara~a had the weather. bow. ems ar
re beginning % fhe r1ro Lei Prince
Ysas.havvs St~attnar's Stauhaute ara
Lord puu~avea's Aud~eT tao lengths on
leaving the river the N.aEara had nearly
aoabIc-l thar length ami looked Ike
winner The SrephaDic won. au snius in
: hours s minutes. . seconds TIE Mag
prize
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
u,ru,,arrr,an anf: .Iohn-on TO Race.

Freehold. ". J. June At now looks as
though zimmerman and Johnson would
~orns together IN a match for the cham
rionsbsrs Zfmmerman's manager. Joseph
n sEcDaru7oft. informed u. J. Morgan,
EDITOR ~ the American Nheeinau. here
tonight. that Zimmerman was ready 70
meet Johnson at Ashury Park during the
I. 4 ". tournament in July for S.eeo a
xi5s and no less. the money 10 be pasted
irnmediately. zimmerman Is in practice
here. and tonight showed excellent form
He will be backed heavily II he meets
Johnson