davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
qHE BATTLE Is SURE.
!. cate License Issued for Cor
hett and Fitzsimmons.
- TIME, 10 A. M, OcTOBER 81.
- seats I'm the Mammoth Pa
-.,.su, MAY be Purchased Along
with the Railroad Ticket.

.--.sr Tex. June Estate Comptroller
80 tosay issued license for the Cor
- Z. sxrtszslnn1ons fight on October 81 at
-. This practically assures the sue
8 - the affair as far as the club is con-
ssnet. - ~a 1,h
- the headquarters of the Florida
..Is.str Club, where President Dan A.
srT and Secretary W. X Wheeler
q. arranging the preliminaries for the
= -orhett- F'itzsimmons glove contest.
ss..;dent Stewart said today:
-. have not yet decided on the site
s. she auditorium. It's seating capacity
- i goo. and we anticipate very
- -. s,s.ndanee. Work on the building
a, !. beCun July 10. but the diagrams
- reserved sections viii be out next
- and sent TO the leading cities of
- I-uite5 States, Canada, Mexico and
1000. The great trunk lines of the
n s- will place these diagrams and re-
s.~rsd sections in their central offices in
.. ,eading cities of the United States.
.s.re those who call will be furnished
- railroad tickets and tickets admit
- them TO the auditorium where t.
.os,est viii take place.
~ E1s been decided that the contest
40 take place on the morning Of Octo-
= between the hours of 10 and IL
ssicck. This may be an innovation, but
.ae contest viii take place in the fore
- Men are IN better hxmor in the
rorutng. the cost viii be less. and. all
airs considered, IL is for the best. II
"A IN be over. including the applause. by
amer ifme. and hence viii not interfere
! auy way with other events under other
.anaeemeDts. / would prefer Prof. John
ouay. Of New Orleans, or George ei,er.
kCacaxo. for referee. They are fair, uF-
rrbt and experienced men, in whom the
ygbNe has confidence. However. the ref
- has not been decided upon"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

be q great Improvement on the other En-
glish s-raters, and it Will be a feather IN
The HerreshoS cap IL the Niagara proves
herself 70 be better boat than Eucharis.
Continuing. Mr.. Gould said. II am con-
WINGED that the Niagara has shown herself
quite equal to. If not better than the Au-
drev. which has hitherto been the best
Yacht in her class In q good breeze the
T4erreSho1 cutter is far ahead OF her or
norent. while IN races in light air. which
have been chiefly OF a fiuixy character, the
luck has been pretty evenly divided" Mr..
Gould. however. is not entirely satisfied
with the sails which the Niagara carries.
and has ordered a new suit. The rnainsail
will be ribbed in the usual way. instead of
crosswfse. Mr.. Gould applied 20 the Rat
vevs 10 make the new suit of sails for the
Niagara. but the patriotism OF the famous
English sailurakers compelled them 70 re-
fuse Mr.. Goulds proposition. and conse-
ouenfIy the new sails are now being made
by a firm at Birkenhead, near Liverpool.
The head sails OF the Niagara will be of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
THE EPwORTH LEAGUE.
seattle Wants Next Convention-E.
Blaine Leads the Fight.

CHATTANOOGA June 29.-The next interna-
tional Epworth League conference will not
have to go begging for place to meet
Toronto people expect to get the conven-
ton, but will hardly have a walk-over.
The Pacific coast has sent a strong delega-
ton in the interests of Seattle. They
come with an invitation from the city
council, willing 10 guarantee round-trip
ticket west of the Missouri river for $40.
and convention expenses to the amount
OF $40 eoo.s The committee is headed BY e
+. Blaine a prominent young lawyer. His
efforts are ably seconded by j. II. Menden-
hail. of Spokane; Rev. DR.. Few, of Ia
coma. and Rev. Archer II. Briggs, of San
Antonio. Cal
''Methodism, Its Doctrine and Spirit
was the topic of the conference today.
The third day of the great international
Epworth League conference was opened
with sunrise prayer meeting on the brow
Of Lookout Mountain, which was more of
a success than the one yesterday morning
The attendance was largely in excess, and
the Methodist feryor was at the highest
pitch. The day was largely spent in hear
ing papers and addresses on matters of in
terest TO the working leagues The morn
ing time was given to the consideration of
Methodist hymnology and the best reli-
gious training for the youth of the church.
Inc AFTERNOON was given TO the discussion
OF the spiritual side of church work The
afternoon was closed with special drill
OF the Epworth Daughters OF Brazil, Ind.
and an illustrated lesson by Miss Daisy
Odds OF Denver. called Christians and
Scissors" The children sang and marched
with banners flying upon the big choir
platform.
Bishop Galloway. OF the Southern Meth
odist Episcopal church, then presented the
report of the committee on resolutions
The announcements of the selection of To-
ronto as the next place of meeting evoked
much applause So did the reading of that
section which committed the young people
Of the league to an amending war on the
liquor traffic Following are the most I'M
portant sections OF the report:
Resolved, That we are unalterably
committed to the prohibition of the liquor
traffic, and that we are determined TO fight
the saloon till this deadly foe is destroyed
in all our land.
We urge our Epwortk Leaguers every
where to do all in their power TO maintain
the sanctity of the Lords day"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
HANDSPRING IN A GALLOP.
Wins the 100000 Trial Stakes mt
Sheep.head Bay.

New York, June 29-The attendance at
Sategshead Bay was the largest OF the
week and the card fully warranted f.
TIE great Trial stakes and the Sheepshead
Bay handicap being the attractions. There
WAS considerable excitement over the first
rsce on the card, for keefe rode all over
he track and interfered with the others
70 sSsh an extent that he was disquali-
Isl ard the third place was given TO
Yaakee Doodle Then came the 10000
Srs&t trial stakes. in which Applcgate was
asked 20 give seven pounds to Hand
spnng, When they got away Applegato
TOOK the lead. with Handspring close be-
hrf The two leaders got away from the
rest OF the field and soon were racing to-
gssher far In front. MccaTery. on Apple
GATE urged his colt to his utmost. hut
toad not gain foot on Handspring. who
vas galloping easily I'm front. and co they
anisaod, while Formal managed TO get ont
c, ne bunch in time 10 secure third
rorey
eSen came tho Sheepshead handicap
With Domino and Dorian about equal IA
Vorites. Domino was sent 10 the front ~
ne fan o. the flag. and Taral kept him
ts@re. He won the race very easily whse
there was a close contest between SIR
Walter and Dorian for the place. which
NE latter secured ny short lead.
Five f'lrlongs. Tenderness. 1:0esss eight
'arlongs, BrnmG G. las 80: Great Trial
wakes Futurity course. Handspring.
'le Is: SheepShead Ray handicap. eight
THONGS Domino la Is: nine furlongS,
selling Mirage. i:.7 six furlongs. on turf.
hugh Penny us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
The Cyclers In New York.

New York, June 2a.-The fourth annual
race meet of the Kings County Wheel
men was held this afternoon. The crowd
aggregated about 400 persons. Bald's
time of 2:02 Is in the class mile, is
now the record for this track.
one mile novice. class A. won by F. s.
Chinn. Time, 2:43.
Mile scratch Tor l.. a. W. champion
ship Metropolitan district. class A. won
by IL. Il. Mosher Time rs.
Mile handicap. class a. won by W. u.
Owen 05D. Time, 2:l2 20.
Mile scratch for l.. A. W. champion
ship New York state, class a, won by
H. r. Mosher Time, 20.
Mile for class II. won by y. G. Bald.
c. NJ Murphy second. l.. ;. Callahan
third. Time. ZOE Is.
Two mile handicap. class A, won by
Mont Paige ESQ. Time, 4:i5.
Mile handicap, class h, won by l.. 5.
Callahan en-. l.. c. Johnson, Cleveland
tsm. second. Earl kiser, Dayton. third.
Time. 2.lo As.
Five mile handicap. class r. won by l..
n. Cahanne (scratchl. Earl kiser second.
r. J. Titus. New York (scratch), third.
Time. 1904.
Sanger tried 70 lower his record OF
Sc e-s seconds for the half nfiie unpaced.
HIS time for the hair was 80 s-5.
Charles Murphy. Kings County Wheel
men. rode an exhibition mile In zoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
Jack Dempsey Dangerously III.

New York. June 29.--Jack Dempsey at
present. Is very sick. At one time during
- week his life was despaired of. Since
ha encounter with Tommy Ryan at
coney Island last winter Jack has been
lilsing. BY the advice of his relatives
lsd friends he went to Roekaway beach
10 I've, and for a time his health Inn
rpved After his benefit at Madison
Square Garden Dempsey gradually failed.
Recently ne was seized with fainting
fgslis and spasms. BY a great effort
lack was revived, but the pains did not
cease. His sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas
Dempsey. who is stopping with him, was
- slarmed that she Immediately tele-
raphea to Jacks wife at Portland. and
also communicated with Martin Demp-
Hy, his brother. The latter met Jack at
Eockaway. II is expected that the ex-
niddlewe.ght champion viii start for
Portland next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
SPORTING NOTES.

a, ,he 81. Louis races SATURDAY nc
Winners zyerc: Seven furieises -, '.sl,i.ss
Mls 40, I'VE furtougS. tNo-yrsstE ,y,l,'s'
uiohd' 80. .lrsen furiongs. SelHnA
x ArsSe, as. nine ard a half fIrio0sS'
tlara Thorn1on, Ia
A. the Cincinnati races SAtnT1,iA ll,., ne
Winners wers. -Four and a hS!ss ss.-i<,s,sss
~ eovsr 10. faur ana = ha4f i3ta's'ee -
,s..bss@ -. Eve fgrl0nEs- FrotalieF, -
-. .,,,,.ptrV Clab stakes fer - = -,
s,iSs ara upwards, value - @iL'.e' 49,
,,ine f,lrlongs. Henry 81 Nav arr
A The San FRANCISCO t 49, s.s5Itfss-
.S,S Is. about six f3rtessFs, $50 -,
go ,.fSss handa-SP, SIX fuFsoisks -
xs@sr.-oias Iieart~ease. l-i&s ssS'' rssasls
- ....Iar,s7s handf 81. Asao AFIe
f'sI sh.ss,t twelve furlongs, SEPT
A,tsa' nsSr,~raps. s.1Stss aneat SIX LSi-
t-ss.-S selling, I5ooollaA. 1-l@s.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

TOTAL 800 -'"-SAsV'
In addition to this list there are now
outstanding several millions of receivers
securities. with unpaid coupons car obi
cations and other past due claims of very
large amount.
when interviewed by the Pioneer PresS
correxy>ondent. Mr.. Morgan said;
'~rhe feeling abroad Is very strongly IN
favor of the American Securities. BOT
e,pners recognize the fact that the gov
ernment is pledged to maintain the goi1
standard. and are consequently dispossi
IN buy American securities. espeeiaii%
those OF a very choice character TOT
which the market Is almost uniimFe.i:
THE ISSUES which have recently been sold
are selling at large premiums. and otner
negotiations are pending. i am saashe1
tqy,t the reorganization OF the Noruhefh
pacific VIII be undertaken without mate
rial delay. but on what lines cannot "a
yet say" ..-.,,o.
Later Mr. Morgan had a long conference
NTH T.. u. Adams. chairman OF the
Northern Pacific reorganization commit
tee but neither gentleman would mako
known the result The approaching re-
,rea ton of the Northern Paoihc ana
tho certainty OF heavy assessments mas
}hss efref-. on IT'S stock. II rs claimed that
-,-afarre5 shares VIII be asked 10 paw not
less than si5 per share, and possibly as
much as $i8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
Portland Races.

Portland. June 2-Rrino Tricks today
MAJ the three fastest miles ever paced
% the irvfnrton track. In the hurdle
aee Fleetwood fell and threw his jockey.
:, Fpperson dlslocating his shoulder
ossae. Summaries:
ST furicngs 2-year-olds-La France
esn, Sweet Briar second, Miss Pollard
'Srd Time. l:i7.
1--WE furaongs. selling -Ralndrop wor.
sas'y Morn second. Paddy Ryan third.
Tine. Loo.
"a pace-Brtno Tricks won. Del Nor.o
scsoaf, Plunkett third Time, 2:14A, s;ltia.
Troiting. els class-Iago won. Chalsen-
ssf chief s@cond. Pearl Fisher thir't.
Beet time. sIa4
vie and a quarter. hurdles. selling
.,oitie Reed won. Isounie h. second. Time.
=, foos snd Q hair tlrrlongs. match rsce--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
II summary sporting notes
TACOMA I2, EVERETT 10.
The Game Broken Up by q Row Over
the ITmpire.

Tacoma. June 29.-Special-The bali
game this afternoon between Everett and
the second team of the Tacoma Athletic
Club ended in row in the first half of
the eighth inning. when the score stood u
to 10 in favor of Tacoma. The trouble
was over the decisions OF the umpire. +.
A. sChubbs, who favored the home team
and was criticised for SO doing by many
on the grounds. Everett refused to go
on with the game unless the umpire were
changed. Some local players were willing
to do so, but the management was not.
The game was awarded to Tacoma by the
umpire.
Batterles-Everett. Beck and Bird, Ia
coma, Peer and Mclean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
BICYCLES SUPPLANT HORSES.


James Vance. of the Phoenix Horse Shoe
Company. of Poughkeepsie, y. Y. who is
at the Occidental and has recently visited
all OF the Western states. said yesterday:
THE bicycle craze has cut into the horse
shoe business 20 an astonishing degree
and the effects are felt by dealers in
horses. harness, carriages and vehicles Of
every kind Many iverymen have found
n necessary TO establish a bicycle branch
To the business In Denver alone there
are 10 no0 bicycles in use. The horse shoe
factories at Poughkeepsie, n. Y. and
Joliet. ILL.,. operated by our company turn
out l. so kegs OF shoes daily. The use OF
them on the Coast is very large as COM
pared 10 other parts OF the country, and
il would pay 10 manufacture them here If
the fuel could be obtained cheaply enough.
THE eattlemen of Arizona, New Mexico
Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska are all
decidedly prosperous owing to the short
age of stock and correspondingly good
prices, but in horses there is no market
and they are worth positively less than
nothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
Good TENNIS mt West Newton.

West Newton. Mass. june 9t-Ihe
weather was cloudy and suitry thlS al
,nrnoop bat there was good crowd a.
the meet Of thu Neighborhood cub ana
they saw good tennis.
The first match was between PIN ana
Nahonev. and the former won handiiy;
60 se 60 In the LAST two sets Mahoney
was outplayed at ali points.
The next match was between Larned
and Hobart. Larned PLAYED hard game
and proved much too strong Tor ms op-
ronent defeating him: 6-2, SIS, SO
Decidedly the most important match OF
,ba tournament was that between Ma
honey and Chase. The sets were al "o'A'
contested. Mahoney won; 81. 90.
In The match between PIN and Hovey
the latter did not come up 20 the eNpecta-
t,ons OF his friends and lost the match IN
two straight sets; So 90.
1s,~, "a ATahonev are now tied for first
,,ia~e Zach having won four games ana
iosr one The tie will be played on on
Monday morning. summary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

washington city. June o-secret serv1ce
officers have discovered new counter
felt SO silver certificate. series Iesl' cheTH
tette- "A ;, " s. Rosecrans. register. j..
~ ~ehnker treasurer, portrait OF Hen
drfrks small scaIloped carrnine seal The
note which is poor both in color ana
workmanship. is apparently printed from
a wood cut plate, and IS mach smaller IN
every way than the genuine. The WORD
register is spelled 'regist." The color
Of The treasury number Is faded blue, al
most green. and the numbers are TOO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
Cisb
PORTLAND Ia. TACOMA
ne visitors Permit Nine Rims I'm I'm.
Inning

~, riana, June Zs.-The first game Of
"a. on me new fed os the Portland ANA
ar annette Club took place today be-
rs,--s1 tne Tacoma Athletic Club and the
r,e'r. .idha Amateur Athletic Club. The
- aaa nas won by a score OF L. 10 s. The
sAnae WAS won IN the third inning. when
the visitors went 10 pieces and a,ro,-..,
M nome team 10 pile up nine runs. Tha
Iortiancs made only two safe hits in ms
inning, otf made taeir runs on errors OF
l1e Iac0mas. The feature OF the game
Was the playing OF Gates in left field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
SULLIVAN AND CORBETT.
r Re Actors I'm the Same Theatrical
Company Next season.

C6caco, JgIne 2o.-Joln L. Sullivan, ex-
sAanpton pugiiist of America. and James
:. cprbetr, champion. VIII probably be in
a same theatrical company next season.
EHkzsn A. Brady, partner OF Corsbett. in
a irseYview tonight, disclosed that while
10 contract had been made with the big
iNcw" as yet, verbal agreement exist
a that was binding on both sides, and
a. written contract would probably
= drawn as soon as NE returned East
- could see Sullivan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
bio strawberries From East sound.

] \. FRY. one q The most thrifty and
enterprisinE rauehers Of East Sound, has
presented the Post-Inteiligencer with a
basket Of the finest strawberries magma
bic. Mr.. Fry takes parGonable pride in
his berry patch. which is a model OF neat
ness ard prolircacy. The plants are bright
and clean, we'll cultivated. and produce
berries that have rare favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

81. Johns, ~. F., June 2P.-Ihe |" hi.e
way members have hnaliy coInpeiier .'e
~, 70 accede to their demands. They
min rscefve full seasonal pay and the
nsual contingent expenses Reductions
have been postponed until another year.
II IL not likely that the retrenchmeht
measures will ever be heard OF again
Sir Herbert Murray. relief commissioner
sailed from England today. IL Is report
ed that Chief Justice Carter Viii resign.
Provision has been made for meetne All
the colonial obligations on Moh"ay'
Trtfxr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
Grafton Excnrsionists Coming.

The Grafton excursion party. which VIII
leave Chicago Monday, July q. for a tour
~ Yellowstone Park. Puget sound and
Alaska. will arrive IN this city August ~
~ the steamer Flyer. The party viii
luncheon here. visit Lake Washington
ar,t other points OF interest. returning 20
Tacoma al O'Clock At TO 2. NJ OF tho
same dav the tourists viii take the steam
e~ Queen and leave the next snorsng al 4
o'clock for Alaska. passing through ms
f.sty II q n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
q - ,fenmcr Iannched-

Chicago. JJire 2a-Tvae Victory. thu larg-
-. Steamship On the great lakes, was
So r. N. The bottle was broken NJ Miss
Bertha Be'fsl- The Victory is owned ny
she Irrerra tsonai TRANSIT Company ard
v-4a ese i-Y service n -sle iron ore trade
l,s.tgvesr7 lakes Superior aEst Erie. Sne In
a., feet over all. leo horsepower. and cost
- IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
Commissioners IN Count the Money.

The county commissioners VIII convene
tomorrow morning. II being the first day
% their third quarterly meeting. known
as the July term. II may be continued
by adjournment through August and Sep
TENDER. The meeting viii begin a. $
O'Clock. when the cash IA the hands az
Treasurer Maple viii be counted. with
TIRE assistance % Auditor Beaan. To-
morrow Is also pay day al the court
house and about S. 500 vii be distributed
10 officers ana clerEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

Rssi. c. the wcu-known Seattle mare
s.,a record OF ga foaled n black stud
wi out az Dirsetum last week. Direc-
ssHs record Is s05'5. ans Rosie c. has
sees better than "a outside % races.
ne Claiming that she has gone the
~. n 2io. The colt Is In charge OF
arsy Mcdonald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
p,cvcIe Races at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June 29-T'he annual
tournament Of the Pennsylvania Bicycle
club was held today at Tioga track he
fore a large crowd Of people John ;
Johnson. paced by two tandeins' maze
,he fastest mile ever made on the track.
200 as. and Lee Richardson. Of Chicago.
broke the worlds record for one mile
t.o~ixurarffS 1904 40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

are way down below the zero point, par
ticularly In anticipation of vigorous as
sessments UNDERSTOOD as likely to be
placed on the stock and readjustment or
some of the bond issues. The list stands
ar r1raSentr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

York ? bs- pase nits s, errors 3; New
ana Schriver. anu A'aiiy' D. clark
clubs. -"aiowing Is the standing o, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

The United states Tennis hain''''"'
T,h,1ase,-,t, lure ca.-Mlss Juliet A.
,t,s,n ~ New York. today Won the
. .'.', rbsnpfonship Of the uai;ed safes
s,,',s. sfeatins the former Champion; Mss
-, = Helw'r. % the Kings county
.rs-,,s club. New York. Score. Cd. o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
land.
Score by Innings

l<dhheu ItkilN-faCT slArads l. IwD-casse
hsts-Baiob. Three-hsase i1itS-sPerharn.
Stolen bases-Gates, Stofler. Perhann %,
Rankin. Campbell BASES on bails-By
Baker, /; Fenimore. T. Hit by pitcher
BY Baker. 2. F'enamore. J. Struck out
BY Baker. S: Feninlroe, Z. Passed balls
Campbell 2; Davey, q Wild pitches
Baker. /. Time OF game hours MIN
utes. Scorer. f.. r. Smith. Umpire,
Charles Cook
ADD Cincinnati summary sporting notes
Selika finished third. but was disqualified
for fouling: six furlongs. Bob Nicely.
1:la: six furlongs. selling. Start. LISA.
At the Detroit races Saturday the win
ners were: Seven furlongs. selling. Babe
Murphy. LIS: five furiongs. NobolaSka,
1904; the Campau stakes. $500. one and
three-sxteenths miles. Maurice. z:0az;
six furiongs. Dggs. 1:13z.; eight and
half furlongs, selling. Lake Shore, 1:iTs4;
steeplechase. about two and a half miles.
Rover. sos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
For the
Hot
Gather.

1t will pay you to purchase
your wearing apparel with a
view to keeping as cool as pos
sible.
STRAW HATS,
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WHITE DUCK TROUSERS,
In the above lines we afford
you every possible advantage
in buying
ABSOLUTELY
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STYLES.
An entirely new stock. Prices
as low as consistent with reh-
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your commands.