davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

4 Lawrenceburg. Ind, woman brought
suit against local undertaken for an
alleged misfit in her fathers coffin. All
men are warned that the new woman
must have fits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

Darkness. like that Of night, settled over
New York city at noon Monday. Ser
geant Dunn says IT was caused by an
area of low pressure passing over. Park
hurst thinks it was caused by the pass
ing of Byrnes. Where is Platt, the dark.
silent man of the G.. o. p?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

Debs says the people have a contempt
for the Supreme Court. He and his A.
L. Il. associations had contempt for
the Circuit Court. and he Is 10 be jailed
fer il. Beware of contempt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
Admitted To Probate.

The will of Ernest Heubner was adj
mitted to probate In the Henrico County
Court yesterday morning. The estate is
valued at 1850.
The court adjourned yesterday FOR the
term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

A society for the suppression OF scan
dal has just been organized in the ancient
German city Of Insterberg. Is the organ
liza ton empowered to exterminate wo-
men?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

1t would be just like President Cleve-
land to ask Senator Hill TO accept the
highest position i'm the Cabinet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
50 a yard.
Draperies.

Room Curtains in all the newest pat
terms Muslin. Lace. and Tapestry
Draperies by the yard. Drapery Poles
and everything relating 10 Drapery
at the lowest prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
Law and Equity CoTrt.

In the suit OF J. T. c. williams against
Fanny r. Macon and others q judgment
for 1915 Was entered in the Law ard
Equity Court yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
Embroidered Chiffon.

EMBROIDERED Liberty CHlF
FON-black ground with silk-embroid
cred buds and sprays; usual $40 quail
ty-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

There cannot possibly be any diiercnce
between the price Of silver In New YORK
and Liverpool, except for insurance and
freight.
We had more to say Of Judge Hughes
article, but we have not the space.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
WEDNESDAY. MAY 20. 1895.
AND EVENTS THIS DATE

Schiller Lodge. l. o. o; F.. Schiller ,, Han
op4lnpp"oSa castle. *. G.. r.. Eagle Han.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

Prince Waldnmar. of Denmark, has
one distinction which no other member
Of the Danish royal house can claim
he has no throne and no prospect OF one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
4Oc a yard
Wool Challi.

FINEST IMPORTED WOOL CHAL-
LI-light and dark grounds; the same
quality you usually Isy 6oc.. yard
for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

Plisse Crepes.

Ali-SiIk PIisse Crepes, pink,
Nile, cardinal, corn, heliotrope,
and cream,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
80 cents.
Glove Cleaner.

Have You tried our Partisan Glove
Cleaning Compound? IL cleans vour
gloves on you- hands Il requires but
d moment. No OdOr.
25c. a box
Our demonstrator will be here
only a few days longer. She will
clean your gloves on your hands,
free Of charge, to show You how
well it cleans.
The FlURQUREAN-PRICE COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
Gn To Washington

on excursion Saturday night June LIST.
Train leaves Broad and Hancock streets
at IL +. NJ. Returning. leaves Wash
ington June Sd at $50 L. NJ. sharp.
Round-trip, $50.
G. V. CLASH
j. NJ. THOMPSON,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

EgPOur store will close on
Thursday (Memorial-Day) at l
O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

DOMESTIC WOOL CHAILI-a per
feet imitation Of the imported 3, eds,
regular price 20e. yard, now
IN eants
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
japanese Rugs.

JAPANESE FLOOR RUGS. I'm per-
feet imitation Of the Orlentals-size,
yards wide by 4 yards lons-tnc
usual SIS kind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
FREE
SHOE sH1NERY.

We VIII keep your shoes clean and
shining free Of cost. All the best grades
Of Shoe Polish sold at lowest prices. anl
an artist to show the proper way 10
apply.
Ladies' Cloth House-slippers. leather
soles. 2Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

after 1894 when the Judges remark can
be correct.
The Judge says. speaking of ratios;
''1hey are i6 10 In America. whore near
w all silver is produced, and where II Is
cheapest" The last report 0or 1879 or
the Director Of the Mint contains state
ment OF the production Of silver in the
United States at page 1eo. From 1879 to
1884 We produced none. From 1884 20 lsit
we produced. all told. $4,000. We then
produced $4,000 year until 1858. and got
up TO 100000 In 1861. About 1873 our
mines began to yield large quantities
and silver also began about that time to
fall in value. We have never produced IN
one year as much as one-half Of what
was produced that year in the world. ana
for the past four years the production
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
SIC,
Wool Dress Goods.

- pieces Figured Mchair. in spring
shades. and dark shades in all-woOl
riixtu-es-quali.ias that are couai Tered
excellent value at soc. yard, for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

Wonder. if David b. Hill would accept
the portfolio Of Secretary Of State IL ten
dcred him?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

Formosa. the young Oriental republic.
has adopted blue flag. Long may she
wave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

WHEN NE OLOON y
TEN THIS A. NJ, we will place on
sale 1000 yards OF Real Scotch
Sephyr Ginghams. Sheer, sum
merry Stuff, from one o. old scot
lands honest makers; Dainty, Hand
some Stripes and Plaid, in Hello
trope. Corn, Blue, Pink, and other
effects. In the land Of It's nativity.
'twould retail at I5c, 7 sac a yard
English Plisse Zephyrs. an exquisite
assortment Of newest ehects' 80 ~
,.rintled Srepons. in all the new figured
and solid effects, l-Sc yaiu III
stead Of Do.
MEMS AND LADIES NECk
WEAR---all the new summer effects,
Four-in-HandS, TeckS, Flowing
Ends, String Ties, Bows, etc.
Go Kind for f5c; 25c lird FOR l5c.
Sec the Trilby lies for Ladies'.
SlLKS.-While other silk depart
ments are falling off, ours is daily re-
asserting its overwhelming pre-eml-
nence. To-day we offer the Dalnu-
est Textures purse-tickllng prices.
Handsome Embroidered and striped
Tancta Shirt Waist and Dress SllAs
al SOC ,.,,,..
27-inch Waterproof Black india silks,
75c quality, see yard.
Black Brocaded midas, lovely design,
Soc a yard.
FROM 40 TO n O'CLOCK
Hsnd-Made White India silks for Sc
yard. -.
White Embroidered india Tafte-as, Gle
giant quality. zoe a yard.
FROM 10 TO - O'CLOCK ~.
-FOUR THOUSAND YARDS ~
FRENCH DESIGN MitAfi Hi'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

The machinery and the process
to utilize these invaluable parts
Of the wheat berry, yellow and
oily in character, and convert
them into brilliant, white, soft
Flour, superior in baking quality,
nourishing to the higher or
ganisms, has been achieved. If
your grocer hasn't this complete
Flour order from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
GLOVE DAY AT COHENS
means something above the usual.

Ladies' Mosquetaire Suede Gloves shut
ton lengths, cost SIP "A pair, b5c. d..
heavy black stitchings, 81 a pair, cost
81 "a 70 import.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
HE FINED THEN TOO HARD.
shipping Men Glad That Lieut.. Garden
Has Gone East.

Port Townsend. oct. Ia-Special-Tn
the past sivty days the fines imposed by
the government on vessels plying in this
customs district amount 10 more than sl2-
0Ga For a while the fines were coming 60
thick and fast As 70 cause havoc among
the steamboatmen- Not long ago the gov
eminent adopted a new set OF regulations
relating to the manner OF carrying lights,
size Of letters IN the names Of the craft.
and mode Of carving the ships' numbers
on the matches. cabin doors, etc. The reg
ulations being new. many masters. owing
70 the whimsical phrases used and the
radical changes proposed. were unable TO
thoroughly understand the requisite re-
quircments.
Without a DAYS warning Lieut.. Garden,
OF the cutter Grant, received orders from
the department TO inspect all vessels and
see that tho new regulations were en-
forced ana oheye9. The officer began filing
con,ulalnis against vessels az such q rapid
rate that tho collector of customs was kept
busy imposing fines, ranging from 500 ~
$500 There we're very few vessels on the
Sound that escaped. The more the ship
ming interests protested the more eNacung
became Garden in executing his orders.
Lately many steamer captains dreaded the
appea nee OF the Young lieutenant more
thsn the perils ~ navigation. As soon as
Il was learned that he had gone East on
leave Of absence for fifteen days, with
prosne~t Of remaining permanently in
Washington city as the private secretary
Of chief of the Revenue Service Schu-
rnacher. the shipping men held a semi-
fol45FratIen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

Washington City. oct. ia.-Speclai--Sec-
Rotary Smith has rendered decisions N tle
following Washington land cases.
Lawrence Gaffnev vs. Malachy Connolly.
Seattle district Commissioners decision
affirmed. Ganneys sonfest dismissed.
John Hamilton W. Elmer Jevett Seattle
distrfct-HamlIton's motion for review
Diminishing contest denied.
David Ledgerwood ". Northern Facinc
Railroad Company. Waterville district
writ OF certioraTi granted; record N the
case shows that the error IN allowing Leo
rerwoof 20 make entry Cor land was fault
~ local officers and therefore orders can
collation. OF entry with the privilege OF
making another entry in lieu thereof
William J. Ccghla1 vs.. Edward ].
Young. North Yakima distr1ct-pecislon
segrroe4. Corhlan's contest dismissed.
Arthur r Palmer. ex parte' Seatlle as
,rict-Decision affirmed; appile4iloh 70
make entry rejected.
Charles \ schultz -. Joseph {. More
hoa8 Vancouver district-nec!sion affirm
"a. Nforehead's entry IS held for cancel
i,fi,r on the ground Of lack q fa.ih IN
making the same
Aaolnhus Gauat. ex parte, vancouver
s3a~ri,,i- Decision affirmed. Gsuuts nome
sd apnlication is rejected Ter confilc'
with school indemnity selection mace ~
the state on account ~ It's grant
p,ha~t Mitchell eN parte. Vancouver
d.str.,-t-Ssrle decision.
TIE secretary OF the interior has ap-
Moved as A basis for patent. clear llsi 10
- ,,le5 ~ the Northern Pacific Ratlroa1
...,,-.-v embracing S4Se4 acres of land
IA me Chehalis. spokane and Seattle land
districts washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Capt. David Evans. OF the United States
revenue marine service, died at Berlin
Mis-, Saturday. of old age. He vas re-
tired few months ago.
Fire at New Orleans Friday night de-
stroyed the National rice mill, on Elysian
Fields street, $40, 600 worth OF rice and four
adjoining buildings. Loss, sa00, geo.
Lady Sholto Douglass, the variety
actress who married the youngest son Of
the Marquis OF Queensberry, wants 10 re-
turn 10 the stage. She has written a let
ter 10 San Francisco theatrical manager
ASKING an engagement a variety
actress.
The gunboats Nashville and Whining
ton were launched at Newport News. Va.
saturday. Miss Emma Thompson of
Nashville. Tenn, dashed the champagne
bottle against the Nashville. and Miss
Annie S. Gray, daughter OF Senator Gray,
against the Wilmington Secretary Her
bert was present.
Judge Teney. OF Louisville, has rendered
a decision in the suit of Mrs. Ada E
Clark, of Canton. o.. against the officers
of the Woman's Relief Corps, from which
she was expelled. Judge Teney sustained
the demurrer of the defendants TO Mrs
Clarks petition. The case is said 10 have
been decided similarly several times by
courts elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

his wooing, he told OF HIS battles and TIL
UnQns. the tale was not impressive His
intimacy with <sIlow-lawyer's Young
wife. who posed as his client IN the set
uement OF an estate in Europe, caused a
great deal Of talk. 70 the injury OF the
reputation of both. Titles conduct was
unjuStiaable. for his wife, who with
charming little daughter. still lives in
this city. is woman highly esteemed.
and he had everything 70 make home hap
py. MIS-. Little has a brother Who is
president % the Merchants bank AZ Ap-
pIeton City. No, and another who -
president OF the Indiana Rubber Com
pany. at indianapolis. a brother-in-law.
Hon Richard L. Cofsy. was Judge % the
court OF common pleas. and is now state
senator from his district.
The reports circulated about Titles life
in the East are not entirely Just. He did
not assume the title OF Judge in order 70
add prestige 20 his name. Re was SD
pointed Judge Of the circuit court in Brown
county. Ind. 70 fill the vacancy caused by
the severe sickness OF James s Hester
who died OF paralysis OF the brain not
quite two years later Little also had pa
pers. which are now in the possession OF
his wife, proving that later he was Judge
advocate for the q. A. r. in Kansas, and
that in 1890 ne was selected by the Kansas
State Bar Association as a delegate 10 the
National Bar convention in Boston
u IS also not true that ne dissolved part
nership with Netcalfe & Jurey owing them
a large sum Of money.
Mrs. Little asserts that her husband did
not make oveTtures TO William E. Hum
phries for the formation OF a partnership
between them. but that the latter. accom-
panied generally by John E HUMPHREYS
called upon her husband at his own house
five or SIX times, each time making a
strong plea for the partnership, and that
after the partnership was formed. during
tire several months that IL existed. Little
did nearly all the business
One of the most prominent Masons in the
city says. in regard 10 Little's expulsion
from that order. that no charges were pre-
ferred against him as a Mason further
than those which he confessed by default
in the lawsuit which HUMPHREYS instituted
against him. The lodge here acted upon
exactly the same charges as were pre-
ferred against him in the legal Indictment.
Even then action was deferred out of con-
sideration for the feelings of the erring
mans wife. When Little left the city the
lodge quitely passed the suspension act,
which forever deprives him of the enjoy
ment Of any of the privileges Of the order.
Little did not stay in town long after the
HUMPHREYS suit. His practice had OWN
died TO nothing. his credit was exhausted.
and he was very respondent. He gave
some Of his friends TO understand that he
contemplated suicide, and they not hear
ing from hum for year had begun TO
think that he had really taken his life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20


San Francisco. oct. 13-N. II. de Young.
wee chairman Of the Republican national
c-v--7i+tea makes several criticisms 81
senator Shernaan's book "Recollect'ons OF
T-o-t,- Years n the House Senate ana
cabinet" III had q political enemy.
said Mr. do Young. Il should - pleased
~ have him write book. Senator Shef-
nav e~rs where he saws that one man con-
trorlea me New York delegation 10 ms IKE
,,,,t,1fra-7 convention of 1NsS and that a cor
r,,,+ r,a~qs71 vas made in the interest ~
Harrison, during the interval between the
a 7,-,,r,~oart OF the convention on Satlr-
49,, nirh, and the time when Il reasseil1-
bfos ~, tAa next Monday morning IN the
e.. -r.~a me New York delegation was
l-,,~alie5 hy Warner Miller, Frank HIS
.c,c., Cna,lncey " Depew and Thomas =
NDis+. 7. was well known when the con
-, ssss-,hls.f that the New FORK feie-
80, v-,s fo- pepew first AID Harrison
s--.,F ,ss working for Blaine. So
vvesD Daoew withdrew from the nsht on
t-~.sa,- 7 moved 70 adjourn until the next
a. IN order 70 prevent a stampede 70
Ty----..,, gha New York delegates were
a., f,- Harrison as second choice, now
go e-d he received the.r support Win
r,,, q corrupt harEs n having been MADE
e. se-a.o- sherman alleges"
NJ ~ Young sad the senator's cTitlclsTii
~ Garfield was cruel. a. Z 7as not 91sl-
fed by facts. -.-.---....
7 believe many q the harsh statements
g, re hook NAV be attributed % Se1stor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
GILBERT F. uTrLE's CAREER.
The Fgoti=ticai Lawyer Who Wants TO
Become Hawaiian Citizen.


Gilbert Z. Little. the attorney Who left
Seattle I'm great haste last year and was
not heard from until recently. when ne
sought citizenship So The Hawaiian re-
vfiblic and was rejected as unworthy, vas
looked unon by people who knew hmm here
"a mora fool than knave. He was ABOUT
a wears old. Of Gne appearance aud pleas
anr 4.i~ess. bur he ala not wear Well on
araualntauce His conversation was
vsaar{Sanla His mind reverted often -
var times and he sought 70 convey the
isea that "a took very Consi7era Bile part
H. ,stt+irg down The rebellion he also
neglected. no opportunity 20 let u oe
kr.,vrn .hat Ea was a Mason as wei as a
c-.r4 Army man. In short. he As orc
~ me most eE0tistical bores in the town.
II ,he c4tv campaign two years ago he
rr-s3 N be nominated for city attorney
~ 4ea RevlAltcaus but Was not serious
* o.rsfd.rsd. In the fall OF 1895 be real
y rseorht he would be nominated for
t,-,sacItiug attorney. although his can-
sta.ev vas only laughed at once when
ha zen on the street and fractured nls
leg he sert 90 che newspaper 0ihce~ Al
s.,7>,vrt az the accident. beginning Judge
C,f}f.ert r. Little. the prominent attorney.
-" II was the height % his ambition
- Arate his name IN the paper every CAV
7.Aa stories told about Little after his
e3~hr do him injustice Even his wife.
80, he baselv deserted and who mas
s,.au reason 70 speak we'll OF irl, says
lie Vas rot cut out Tor a Lothario.
r, h.rfn with. he didn't have much
-,,-av. And. although. like Otheilo in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
Stake Bell Coal
Tandem Beats Them and Dow Nearly
Does %. Despite Wind.

Several attempts were made 70 make a
rev set OF Pacific Northwest records al
iAs 7. NJ. c. \. track yesterday afternoon,
a.. In almost every trial "A lower figure
81 the distance was placed 20 the credit
q the rider. Dow. who has been having
things all his own way in the class A
events IN which he has competed during
lhs past summer. transferred his standing
. class p, and for that reason he failed IN
nany cases 70 establish a new record for
tat class although each time the class
A tine marks suffered materially.
strong north wind was blowing in the
'acss Of Gaffney and Rucker rs they
Wheeled slowly NJ the east stretch pre-
paFstory 70 making a flying start for the
tandem record IN the half mile. They got
away az n terrific pace. ard never SEEM
Fl 70 weaken throughout the distance eX-
esp, OF the side OF the track where the
Wind had the most direct sweep. The first
quarter established new Pacific coast fe-
eora for the tandem OF q % seconds. the
eslf being covered IN IS seconds fat. Two
n7rs attempts were made at this same dis
unee. but the first proved 70 be the best.
Although each time only by a fraction ~
second. They also captured another Pa
elae coast record in the mile for the tan
Gem by going II In EGG. the former record
hing Ell
That these mere boys should he able ~
saattsr the records for the quarter. half
sad nile runs under such disadvantages
circumstances as prevailed Yesterday after
n0oa, IS nothing short - phenomenal and
f7oaalSes well for their future work on the
track There Is ~ doubt but that the
rale would have been made IN the neigh
fefhood ~ 2:02 had there been no wind
y handicap them
Dow vas well - thu front with the tan
etm PAGERS in his mile trial. going the
tFst quarter IN B. seconds. the half IN '0S
AZ the mile % Although this is VITA
= ore second Of the Northwest class y
tscord. Il cuts his own record down from
fAs-S
n The half-mile Dow reduced the Paci-
e Northwest record from 80 * 20 - as.
ne hrst quarter was made in - seconds.
I'D II he had been able % keep M with
see tandem 'n the face - The wind en- the
ssS zap would ksVe come close - making
q Rev mark for tho entire distance
Acaough the wind had died down bat lit
- ne made another trial FOR the half. this
ne going his two lars IN the lightning
me q 81 g. seconds. or at tire rate of
scout thlrty-two miles per hour.
" account Or the tandem being returned
Fnrtlana. M more attempts az record
.@eFag NJ b. made here this year. Yes
teaay $ trails we're officially sanctioned hv
- 4. W. TIE regularly selected Off
esls being
ussages. joe King. David Booth. John
assleT timers. j II PAulips. =. y Foy,
s = SHARPE clerk ~ course. y. ". Ca
ss' starter. F-ans Fvcaericks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

ii'es, Oct bah records were broken
e...a. '~9sorado miners in ire rock-6rifIinz
fountain and Plain. At re genera f-.ll-
ing 'est OF lssi IN this city Regain ana
az. OF Butte. were awarded the first
i ~ ior drilling hole Of = i5-is inches
~ n,teea minutes IN a block OF Gunnison
ms record was beaten yester-
80 y tnree double teams from LeadvIIie.
nc scores being 81 5-Is inches for Sullivan
IND O'NeiIl. "a 1915 inches for steuyar, ara
I-lnsensohrn. - sic inches for Regain ara
D"yer- In singie-handed test SIX beat
record or y 14-Is inches made b. David L.
Jones. OF Colorado, the scores being z 1915
Tor Thomas, q Ills for McCufcheon.
I:-ls for Bowen, - Ills for Sapp, % lis
Tor Taylor, ali Of Colorado.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN.
-No At Napa. Cal. and Four at
Denver.

~ Napa. Cal. and Four at
Denver.
Nspa. Cal. oct 19-N alter Foster So
80 ~ent lar TIE mile paced. vtth fiyiug
ans. after breaking the record onco
~1Fes~'ftths - a second. went AZ -
- affer rest ana lowered his cwn
seoIa - tNo-aft1s 81 second AZ the
'riSl IN she afternoon Foster made
nile IN ! 81 rat. ard -ne next tiuC
:. = ire Qua~ter in sate seconds. tho half
a. ne th-te-14artsrs n i.eo and m
- TIE mile p / Is SIS which breaks
eea record m&6e AZ Louisville in
y. sasfer Jas; yea-. Foster STAYED With
:. 4asd until rear the tape. when he
- 1eena Nsst makes it more mar
49, Is tae fact that Foster ha3 two
- n the morning. gains the mile ia
ise Record
~ter- Gct 13-Ea4r worlds records
Ve mars SCI ~ the National Circuit
- W races toaav In tse hAlt mile
s-'eAa, class r. T. NJ. Nurnhv rode
- seFafch in IS t-- rod tcinS Bald's
= T J NJ Ne-. - Denver. went
ts.s.''as'on class A us .l-. auAd- laced. i'm
fe.taciuE tie record from .a5.
-. MA SCI IS new mark in Ire half
-. ass r. paced rising "A sl seconds.
- - John ; ausan'S ft-ue ~ "a -
=, hamilton = II Murray ua3 t-S
oaSs s e2ale45ca nile, mis- time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
Won Had Better Make a Bee-Line.

-, hoo. o. the owl does rot seem q
-. .,,,,,h wisdom. yet that bird OF uighi
. -, ,,art of Ninerva's insignia Just as ~
,,,.saxine being carried home IS q
81 n - OF advanced IDEAS and men
SIG So, 90 -. -. Keep IN lire and make A
Vs. Vs. ~, or the Minerva kosrnos system
- .-,--,,latirr current literatu 81 ne Sc
- DEPOT. Rialto News Co. his4'o' Sec
ona street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
Ballard Athletic elub r,oo-no-.,.s

articies OF Incorporation for the Ballard
Athletic Club were fled late Friday after
noon with the county auditor A frst-class
gymnasium VIII be the great feature OF
the cluo. The officers for the first year
are: President. Matthew Dow: vice press-
Gent, W. j. Pugh; treasurer. E. o. OziI-
We; financial and recording secretary
hlcnarn Peabody; directors, Thomas Win
sor' George Startup and j. II. Donoghue