davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04
DIR. HUMMELBAUGH,
taa mud $50 Atlas block, 30 West
hernmd sonIh Sirrcet.

Is now prepared to give the best public
dentistry that is lasting, that Is pain ess,
that is handsome and artistic, in other
words lust what you want and need most.
This is all very good, but when you are
charged two or three prices Il hurts these
hard times. What DIR. Hummelbaugh
proposes, Is TO give you iiIst.cIass Den
tai work, guaranteed, and right up to
date for so small cost to you that It Is
within the reach Of all. These are posi-
lively the prices that will be charged you
there being no extras attached on,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04

pNissEApoLIs, AIlnn., IDec. 3.-Col.
A9oet1 q, Ingersol lgclufed this even.
tlsAl OltumwR, la. The colonel was
Interviewed on the 5000 prayers
s.gsted Tor htu on Thanksgiving Day.
nhen asked " he believed Ia tho efliua.
y o. these petitions, he@aid;
I'VE VIII have 10 wait amt see what
W. % done. II these prayers are
.ueo1lVe, then tho Endeavorera ought
70 alter Grover Cleveland. His
message reads like he needed It,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04
NIearnEnn ns.oIu,Ien q.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Ropreseuta.
tive Livingston (Georgia) has pre-.
pared resolution providing for Joint
e.mmlltee 10 investigate tho facts In
the Nicaragua case aud recommend
fiopsf action "to viudiCate and pre-.
,siyr the dignity and rights Of the
utllel States IN the premises"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-ChAirmau CAld-
veil has received notice that the Colo.
udo Midland, Denver d Rio GrandS
lhd the Rio Gfande Western will be-
cone members Of the Western Passen-
gti association on tbs basisOi tho other
loads To their territory. These lines
Ntie the chief ones whose votes had
rol been received, anu their accept
liet' strengthen the situation very
materially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04

II you dtsire luxurious growth Of
healthy hair OF natural color, "a.
tutt's cfOwnlng orusment n 10th
soXss, use ouly HSlrs Vegetable 5lcii.
Ian Hair Rsnewer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04

Whom baby was sick, vo gave her cssJr.h.
Whsn She was q chlld, she cried Tor CasoiA
when ho becaB M.ss. sho chung to cs,iora.
Whsn aho 81 Cha 'gvn. she gays the.a Cists-.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04

TrdS afflicted irith cat z'slIgEs is;IyJTsssAct{l
drrh last autumn. Dur.f 5s,tA,i BAlA'!
ing ne month Of Ociohsri;s 50 e -:
/ could neither taste orEgNfnits az y "
smell and could hear 5u IN I,I5<Se
Anie. Eiy's Cream Balm s.a,/ Tkt22
cured ti.-Ndrcus q col mo S7le
Shauts, Rahudy, " J HSk-Ns.ss-L-e.--oed1
GAIA 4REE
ILY'a 'HEAV BsLa upsns aud o.eAnsI
the Nasal rsttIFof. Allays Pain and lunsmus.
ton, Heall tue sores, Projects tho Membrane
from cold, Restores the senses OF Taste and
smell The Balm 10 quickly absorbed aud
gives relief Al onee,
ApTtiois Il spilled irto each nos'ril and 70
sSreeahlc, frict . cents AZ druRglsa or by mail
rLl BRoIGfERa, W Warren street hsv
Yors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04

a perfect plant run Ivy electricity
mike, nigh Grade Tnrco Crown iialt-
Ing Powder-most perfect made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04

SUse High Grade Three Crown BalS-
Ing Powder and your pastry will be
the pink Of perfection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04
FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine 10 cleanse the system and keep thg
t0od pure, Those who take SlMMONs
LIVER REGULATOR (liquId or powder
-al al the benefits Of q mild and pleasant
lyative and tonic that purIdes the blood
ID strengthens The whole system. Ans
more than this; SIMMONS LIVER REGu.
IArOR regulates The Liver, keeps II actin.
I'd healthy and when the Liver Is ~
GOD condition you find yourself free from
llilria, BllIousness, Indigestion, SicI.
Headache and Constipation, and rld q.
hat worn out and debliiatei tee,Irr
These are al caused hy sluggish Live
Good digestion ana freedom from st0ms.l
troubles will only be had when the ly.f
Is properly at woIE II troubled with als
NJ these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVE
REGULATOR. The King OF Liver Nell
ines, and Better than Pills.
GrEvERY PACEAGEu,a
Has the y stamp in red on wrapper.
J.H. zeilin y Co., Phiia., ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25

ne four days sournamsn. !. -
W --sf serve -. Tidnaarsh. Nar-.os
Rite a. r, Anderson w. Gr5rEs: Miss
W. Miss Gazzarn.
41,-coi@ Us. Fouikez
Mis-, 30. vs. cnppage: Mrs. FIsken ard
rs EeAa F-sken -. Miss sn'ger~rr -. -
Mt keown: Marrsof. ars 20. =
- and Franssoa.
PER- IL" right and winner ., Cole "
- ss' White and winner ~ Mario.
rrans'oli: F'aEker.burg w. winner ~
me- - vs. Tidnarsh. Kelleher IS. win
- % Asserve rs. Tidmarsh: Mss sew
w Mrs. Howell
y m.--RusseK and Inn VS.. uese-x.
a reilly; FouIkes AMI cuppage We
Srigss and Brown.
a., D. m-Niss Anderson Va winner ~
Howell VS.. Miss Seymour.
r,.r.. y m--seeond round Of gentle
Hach singles. four matches
~ p m.-Aiss Riley VS.. Miss paozr,.
- anderson and Mr.. Fouskes vs.. Miss
,aaa rlsksn and Mr. Kirk: Miss Cars
ems and Dir. carstens VS.. Miss G;azram
and Dir. PeIiy. ~Aa'''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25

about so acres OF Tow land or ire nort1
SIDE o< rfss wenatchee river. and extsfds
from seven miles ID me Wsnatc1es riFSF
20 The Columbia. fat TIE other dItcn. or
high line 1f1rh. heads ab5ut seventeen
miles I'D the Werz trnae and comes 90Nn
and runs parallel with the low ditch, ara
covers all the available land not covered
BY me low ditch. from the mouth OF fne
Pessiastin river. which IS about seventeen
miles I'D the wenstchee. 10 its mouth. IN
gliding ali lard that lies on the nort1
side % the river and also Birch nat, on
the Columbia This ditch practical sngf-
reerS say. fs the one that should water ne
Wenatcaee far. and can Re made 20 carry
Al abundance OF water for that purpose
The water could be taken from the naza
land ditch IN pipes across the Nenatcne-s
r.ver At a nominal expense. ard after IL
reaches this side the expense would prsc-
fically end Irrigation IS now the sole
topic OF conversation here. and the major
fty OF people seem 70 think the Shotweli
scheme the most practicable yet suz-
gested
TIE wenatches irrigation district, or
CARRIED under the Wright law. will hold
an election on the 18th inss. for the Dur-
pose Of voting on the proposition Of So
80 bond issue. TO construct Irrigation
works In the district. II IS now very
doubtful ~ the issue will carry. as the
people have some doubts as 20 the validity
OF ehe organization, and also as TO the
disposition Of bonds OF that kind. Many
farms which are included in the district
have been able TO get water since the or
ganization was effected, and the owners
Of such land naturally oppose the issue.
Many others have little private irrigation
schemes OF their own. Take IL ali in all.
the issue OF bonds by the district will IN
dou b.edfy be voted down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
SPORTING NOTES.

- the 81 Louis races "Wednesday the
e{nnerS we're: FSght furlongs. Overall.
10 fo,,r and a half furlouCs. Nicholas
,ssi SIX and a half furlonSs. SsTath-
n,fstb. i:Si; SIX furlongs. weaver. ! isAs {.
az ana a half furhonKs, lAherune. Va
4, .hs San Francisco races Wednesday
- winners we're. Eight furiongs. sell
IS Rviand. I:44t.: five furiongs: handi.
- rsdette fillv f.NF4, I'VE and half
s.-.4.Txs selling F'ron3elr. - I'VE fur-
ter~s SILVER state lMA.s eight furlohS-.
handicap. Fbrtill2 Ia
-ys4,are was fair rsssng al RragHn on Beac
"Wednesday and hot finish N the thlra
- Sight furlongS. selling. Aan%rofe
Ia eve f1frfonES. Fascination IL, lN-,
.t-n. F,,rlouSS selling iAtfle Mat rs
ssxsn furlonEs. Gutta Percha. =, elsnt
s,,rlnngS. selling, Capt t. l.E' Stespie-
Ease fun course. Lafayette.
A. .hA Saratoga races "Wednesday me
.,-.~,srs uere. Five furlo1gS, ali sEes
Ny folA: e.sAt furlongs. Liza ! IS
ss~eT furiongs. Stoucmascn. -t4le, I'VE
S.,~leres baritone, i5e. stee7leZ asSe
ts-a and three-quartcr miles, Ian
49, - Cahill. rider 80 Longevity,
Et,s, x,hsers complaint was entered TOT
ss.sorsr~sr rssiinE. waS. on his OAR sha'e-
,a,s Suxrended COR one year
- - Cincinnati races the sensation
- ssx vas the long shot Noah, win-
~ v-,fh DslS as lou< as 80 aS3tuSt hlsa
- aaA a half furienEss s@l1ng, NO
se..srs -ss3s. seven fuFlotss The IRE
80 ~. ave ard a bali tArionEr
Sas-- yaw,sseer. 5t3sa ~snf f9rtof1GS
80 s-.,-ssssv Yards handicap, Mail Mar
- 44a. eight fgrfongs, selilis<, NesAa'
as eSxht fgrlougs. selling. osAasH' i'fA'''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
GENTRY A GOOD HORSE
He Goes All Around Joe pa,.,,.
Makes Half I'm O:5g ID

reeport. III. July A.-Ten thousand
n~op.e saw John r. Gentry pace all
~.ouho Joe Patchen this ayteraoou nj
s..s PARK. The track was TN fine c1r-
.oh "hen the race was called. hut rain
AZ times. Both horses YER. Iogd.x
$3.50 se1ea wnen they appeared before me
saus stand. Gentry was slightly The
.dsori1e IN the pools. although many
nofsemen backed Patchen After scor-
ing twice they got the word in the Org,
neat, Gentry taking the lead from ths
wire and was never headed TO the finish.
as.aougn Curry held Patchsn not far back
~ hlfn until they passed the th-ee-ouar-
Ger poe. when Gentry pulled away snd
nhshea length ahead in a.o4s.. Gentry
went the first quarter in 30 seconds. the
nan IN 'aslz (which II the fastest na,f eyer
pasea IN puolic), three-quarters in l.3D
fa,chen threw shoe after passing the
nah-mile post. or he would have driven
1ehtry out In 2:02. In the second neat
Gehtry again took the lead with Patch IN
close up. At the three-ouarter mile
fatcnen again threw a shoe and Gentry
logged TO the wire In 2gsz., going the
tnfee-quarters in l.32 In the third heat
MoHenry sent Gentry away at a two
minute clip. which carried Patchen off his
ieet, ana he broke badly. He was not IN
" after that and McHenry could have
smut MIN out. GentFy's time was 2.09x
Inc race was for a purse OF g 1000. me
winner taking all. Curry says Patchna
was not In good shape for the killing lace
Mciienry set, and is not satisfied ias,
sentry Is the better horse until they have
another race,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25

wenatchee. July e4-Special.-I. Waring.
travelling agent for The Great Northern
Express Company, has been in Wenatcnee
during the past week. and has done much
TO stimulate fruit shipments from this and
adjacent points. The Great North
ern Express Company, through Mr..
Waring. are making arrangements
whereby the producer can deliver
fruit In any quantity 10 the ex-
press Office and the company viii find a
market transport the fruit and divide
the proceeds equally with the producer.
This procedure is proving a success. In
this manner the producer realizes profits
according 10 the manner IN which he Sc
iects and packs his fruit.
Barron Bros. of Chelan, have had re-
ciprocating water motor built In Seattle
and shipped 10 Wenatchee. and are now
placing II In position for a test The mo-
tor will be placed in the Columbia river
and pump water to the Great Northern
water tanks
Three car loads OF hogs were shipped to-
day al this point to Seattle by Big Bend
ranchers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
THE CHURCH MURDERS.
\ Crazy Man SAYS lie Killed Blanche
Lamont and Minnie Williams

Santa Cruz. July CIV. r Barrett
surrendered himself this morning and
acknowledged that he was the murderer
Of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams
Barrett went 10 the sheriff's office and
said he did not want TO see Durrant
hanged for crimes OF which he is limo
cent He said he knew he would he
found out sooner or later. so resolved 10
surrender himself District Attorney
Lindsay was summoned. aud to him Bar
rett told a straight story.
He said ne was working at the Ber-
lin restaurant. on Folsom street, near
Fourth. san Francisco. when he saw
Minnie Williams. Blanche Lamont and
Durraut on a street car. Barrett says ne
Immediately took a fancy 10 The girls
and tried 10 make their acquaintance.
He boarded the same car. When Durrsnt
and the girls alighted he followed them
Durrant and Miss Lamont entered the
church. Miss Williams remaining outside
Barrett entered the church unseen and
hid behind a pew. To stop escaping cas
Barrett SAYS Durrant went 10 the roof
20 stop the leak. Miss Lamont walked
20 the rear II the church. Barrett saws
hs seized and attempted 20 assault her
To prevent her screaming he chokei her
She dropped limp and lifeless 10 ;he foor
Fearing Miss Williams would he a wit
ness against him. Barrst; says ha crept
up behind her and stabbed her with a
knife he had taken from the restaurant
Durrant had been overcome by The gas
and was taze1 Barrett saws 20 hide his
crime ne carried both bodies 20 the bel
fry. While IN the church ne said ne
heard OrzauIst Kirg playing
After committing The crimes, Barrett
came - Santa Cruz sn5 was employed
a week as waiter. lie resenAl DUE
-ant slightly He has been locked - pend
ing eNauina lion Rs 70 bis sanity He
talks nationally. Is = years old and a
native - san Francisco He looks re
pictu~e 81 despair. Tae district attorney
SAYS Barrett Is undoubtedly insane. After
th~ Confession. Barrett mis- ,9oE the So
pe~vlsar for Rev n. q Gibson. rastor
u Emanuel church. ard spoloyf1ed for
causing hi-a trouble Barrel; spends his
Confinement singing songs az rha top ~
bis voice. Ths confession s. fnconsist-
err With al the theories % the murder
Par-e-t in reply 20 a question. STATED
that Du-rant was too overcome w{,h gas
% see HIM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
NEGRO coLoSIsTs srARvE.
Deplorable Condition of the Emigranrs


Washington City. July A-Bad news
mas been received a the state department
from the colony Of American negroes VINO
weat into Mexico some time ago and
settled on tract OF land near The Tlahu-
alilo. 4 telegram was received AZ the
state department this morning from
United States Consul Sparks at Pie6ras
Negras. stating that the negroes are in
3 ceplorable condition. These emfgrants
went fron the Southern states. mostly
from Alabama and the Caroiinas. under
most allurilg promises from the enigrsnt
agents Of comfortable homes in Mexico.
but from all accounts they have been ILL.,
treated and have suffered great hardships
from the time Of their arrival in that
country
Consul Sparks says the negroes are scat
tered for miles along the railroad. with
out funds. home or food, living on mes
quite beans and branch water. The con-
sui says thar he can do nothing toward
their relief. and ne fears trouble because
the negroes are starving. The railroads
offer TO make liberal rates 20 AXE them
out Of the country.
Later. the consul reports that ne has
received a telegram from Dr. L. Fl. Barry
al Toreon. Mexico. dated July 3 20 the
effect that l5o Of the negroes from the
colony were there In a destitute condi-
ton, with fifteen cases OF contagious dis
ease among them. The Mexican authori-
ties had prevented them from entering
the town. A letter on the subject has
been received at the state department
from Representative Bankhead of Ala
hama, inauiring whether the government
could assist in bringing back 10 their
homes the members of this colony of coll
ored citizens who are destitute and dis
satisfied. The department has tried in
every way 10 afford relief in this case,
but Ii is we'll nigh powerless. and IL is
probable that II the unfortunate negroes
are to he saved from starvation, private
aid must be extended to them immed-
ately
The consul at Pedras Negras las been
instructed TO render any assistance which
he can properly extend and TO report any
serious developments Our charge at the
City OF Mexico Nas been Informed also
or the state OF affairs as reported by the
consul. and instructed 10 inquire into the
treatment of the colonists. The depart
ment of state has no funds which can he
applied 10 maintaining destitute Ameri-
cans. other than seamen. in foreign coun-
tries. or TO provide for their transporta-
ton home and has been obliged to so In
form the consul and all persons who have
made inquiries concerning these colonists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

81. Louis. July 24-St. Louis. 4: base
hits. S; errors, 3. Boston, s; base hits. s:
errors, g. Batteries-Ehret, Kisslnger and
Miller: Stivetts and CANCEL
Pittsburg. July A.-Pittsburg. 2: base
hits. H. errors. ?. Baltimore, 3. base hts.
s; errors, 2. Observation-Disclosures. HawIey
and Merritt: Esper and Robinson.
Cleveland. July 4.-Cleveland. II: base
hits, 10; errors, 2 Washington City. s:
base hits. 3. errors. 4. Batteries---Marshan
and thinner Mercer, Boyd and Mcclure.
Cincinnati. July 4.-Cincinnati. Z: base
hits. 10: errors. ?. New York. .. base HIS,
49, errors ,. Batteries-Foreman, Dwyer
and Vaughn: Meskin and Farrell.
Louisville, July .24--Louisville- Philadei-
phia game postponed; rain.
Following IS the standing of the National
League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
Oregon Democrats Not for Free silver.

Portland. July 2i-The Democratic state
central committee will not call a conven-
ton TO take action on the silver question.
Secretary Davis has received replies to
his circular from chairmen of seventeen
county committees who are opposed TO
such action. This is a majority of the
county committees.
Mr.. Davis asked two questions in his
letter: Should a convention be held, and
is your county for or against free sill
ver?" To these questions twenty OF the
thlrty-two committeeman have replied.
Seventeen of them are opposed to a con-
vention and three favor it. As seventeen
Is majority in the state committee the
question is settled. Eleven of the mem
beers said that their counties were op-
posed to free coinage of silver. and nine
said that their counties favored IT, Thus,
according to the majority of the mem
bers OF the state committee that have re-
Piled the Democrats of the state are op-
posed 10 free coinage. Twelve more
members are vet to be heard from, and
their replies may change this proportion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
THE TRIAL OF DURRANT
VIII BE Resumed Today-Women send
Him Flowers.

San Francisco. July 2i.-The trial #
Durrant for the murder Of Blanche la
mont will be resumed tomorrow. The dis
trict attorney viii then present affidavits
stating that Durrant can have 4 fair trial
here. and IL Is expected the motion for
a change of venue will be dani d. Ths
county jail is besieged with WON N daily.
anxious % see Durrant and to leave flow
ers for him. In both these desires t1ey
are disappointed. The jailers say tnst
Durrant enjoys his notoriety. He has hi.n-
erto paid little attention 10 religious mat
ters. but Is now receiving the visits 81 a
Roman Catholic priest. and 1t is said he
Will embrace that religion. Funds for his
defense are said TO he supplied by rela-
tives in Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
BANQUET WON THE RACE.
But He Is No Longer an American
Horse sold at Auction

London. July 24.-This was tho second
day Of the Galwfck summer meeting. The
principal event was the Macheile plate
loo sovereigns. There were six runners
including c. Archers Banquet. formerly
the property OF NJ. r. Dwyer Banquet
won the race. Quidnunc was second and
Royal Mask third. This is the hrst race
IN which Banquet has started since his
purchase by Mr.. Archer. He was ridden
by ]. Watts. The betting was to I
against Banquet He made all the run
ming and won easily by one and one-half
lengths. He was afterwards sold at auc-
ton, according to the terms of the race
and was purchased by Capt. Aiken for
100 guineas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
John w. Mackay at Vancouver. b. C.

Vancouver. B. c.. July &C. r. Hos
mer, president Of the Canadian Pacific
Telegraphic Company. and John ". Mac
kay arrived here today en- route 10 Alas
ka Hosmer says the trip is entirely for
pleasure, and he has nothing TO ommuni-
cate regarding the business of his depart
ment. Mackay has not yet visited the
Kootenai mining district, but may do so
on his return.
L. T Stokesbury. president OF the
Drexel-Morgan bank. OF Philadelphia,
arrived today on a pleasure trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
The britannia and Niagara Win.

Kingston. nuhlin Ray. July N-The
silsa and Britannia started this morning
I'm the regatta Of the Royal Irish Yacht
Club The breeze was lsht. The times
Of the big yachts A. the rn'sh were: Ailsa.
hours. 81 minutes. 50 seconds. Britain
MIA hours. - minutes. seconds Rri-
tsnnia won on time allowance.
The Niagara and pakotah started a.
moor, In the race for ~ rafers. The Niaga-
"a won Tine, hours. : minutes. sec
onds. pakotah second. Eucharis third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
Tacoma Shingle Mill Burned

Tacoma. July 2i-Special-The shingle
mill Of w. T. Towne. between Old Town
and Swansea. was totally destroyed by
fire today about noon time. The fire also
burned eighty cords Of shngle bolts on
a raft and tied up at the mill: 10000
shingles stored at the mill. and a North
ern Pacific box car. which was side
tracked there. The mill itself was valued
az about 5000, and was not insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
onick Justice for a scoundre,.

Victoria. p. c. July Orchard Blyth.
arrested ten DAYS ago for Inducing Belle
lockwood TO leave her home at Port
Hadlock. was tried speedily this morning
before Chief Justice DavIe, was convicted
of abduction and at once sentenced 10
five years Imprisonment This is the linn
IL Of tho law. and the chief justice said
he would have given him the limit If IL
had been ten. Blyth viii be taken TO the
penitentiary tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
snail Ffr.a soon PM Ont

\ small cottage a. the corner ~ Green
and Elizabeth streets. owned bv Cseo~ga
fsoveton and occupied hv 7 Chentlan was
slarragc3 aboat SO Yesterday afternoon
a defective aue VAS tire cause OF the lre
Ths. alarm Vas sent IN grora box 3 se.g
the apparatus was soo1 cD the scane
The oWner or the house Is a b0other-lo-
AK Of Chisf Cook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25

Tacoma. July 2i.-Special- Bids for the
having OF Pacific avenue were opened
today by the board OF public works. The
lowest bid is Of Antoine Bereus. sit. 42e
Others are: Charles King. 81. SIS. 20:
Nichols & CarotherS. Sii75l The King
hid viii not be considered. being in excess
or estimated cost. siieaa No action VIII
DO taken on letting the contract till to-
morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
rio odds on the Defender.

New York, July ei--Betting on the yacnt
race for the Americas cup has already
begun A wager Of S.Ooo 10 500 has been
made that the Defender viii beat he Vs.
kyrie in the cup series. II is supposed 70
have been made for W. X. Vanderbilt.
There Is a lot OF money ready 10 be put
up. A number Of bookmakers have been
approached. but little or no business has
been done. because the bookmakers prefer
TO Law against the challenging yacht They
want too big odds 10 suit the Defenicr