davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
U. v. U. Omcers In.talIed.

LIMA, o., Aug. S.-The national officers of
the Union Veterans Union were installed
this afternoon. There was also a picnic
planned by the local ladies. The Women's
Veteran Relief Union has elected Mrs. Hor-
tense White, of Fremont. president: Mrs.
Lorinda Smith, of Lima, senior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Bernard, of Maine, junior vice
president: Mrs. Lille Thomas. of Washing
toni Pa, conductress; Mrs. Mary j. Wright
Howe. OF Michigan. chaplain.
Resolutions to change the Pension Bureau
to the War Department were lost. A resolu-
ton to make the first Friday preceding the
18th of May a memorial day in the public
schools was adopted. A number of the vet
Grams visited the oil fields, and were shown
the shooting of an oil we'll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
North vernon Fair Races.

Special to the Indis-aDolis Journal.
NORTH VERNON. Ind. Aug. Slight
thousand people attended the fair here to-
day. Following Is a summary of the races:
Three-minute pace. Barmo1t first. DICK
Thomas second. Susie II. third. Charley
fourth. Time. 2:26. 2:z3&. 2:27, 2:29. 22sha.
2.20.
2:25 trot. Manila Girl first. Ivy G.. second.
Exchange Boy third. GYPSY C.. fourth.
Lucy /. fifth. Time, 2:26. 2:3o, 2+27, 22sA,
2:29k.
Three-minute trot. Billie Mack first. Car
RE Wilkes second. Oracle Green third.
Time, 2:381z. 2:47, 2:35.
2:4O pace. Clifmont first. Florence F. sec
ond. Jerry Mack third, Barney NJ. fourth,
Billy Lincoln fifth. Time, 2:2s11, 2:2S. 2:25.
Running race: one-half mile. Alonzo. first.
Good Instrument second, Harmon third, Joe
Johnson fourth, Kitty Wade NTH. Time,
80. 80.
Bicycle race; one mile. Thomas Hause
first. Ed Samuels second, j. l.. Hosea third,
j. VI. Williamson fourth. D.. L. Prall fifth.
Time. 3:07i5, 2:49.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09

the soaking II received yesterday. Results:
2:20 trot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won
first. second and seventh heats in PISA,
2:1siz, 2:16ix. Ernsie won fourth and sixth
heats in 2:17i2. 2:1sh. Jack Wyman won
third and fifth heats in 2:16. 2:17A. Brown
Jim. Gene Briggs, Gobe,ia and Billy c. also
started.
2:z0 -ace-Dan Robinson won In straight
heats. 4 ime. PISA. 2:15. PISA. Dome b. II.
D.. Powell, Pc ker. L. s.. Bond and William
K. al~o started.
Pills trot-Lyn Bell won in straight heats.
Time, c:13A, 2:2, 2:15r. Caprice. J. NJ. D.,
Nut Shell, Vega. Fred Wilkes Charlie c..
Nosegay and New York Central also
started.
e2S trot-Dick won third. fourth and fifth
heats and race In 2:19A. PISA, 21sh. Brown
Lace won first and second heats In 221E.
2:ls%. hickey. Arthur Cleveland. Leoti and
Silvia also started.
PA c,ass won bv Venture in straight
heats. Fest time, 2:21.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
Trotting at New Ross.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ROSS. Ind. Aug. s.-The races at
the fair opened yesterday. The free-for-all
trot was won In straight heats by Que
Allen in 2:2s. 2:25, and 2:22. Fentinelle was
second, Anstall third. and Colonel Matson
fourth.
1t required six heats for the $50 trot, Julius
Caesar taking the first. fifth and sixth In
2:39A. 2:25. 2:35. Clarence r. took the sec
Allen took the fourth in 2:36H. Little JEFF,
Mas Mason and Mayville also started.
fourth heats in nth the ms pace paeen in 2: sa'Ea 2: aSa
and 2:26. BERTHE W.. took the first heat in
2:24h- Rodney B. and Walter d. also
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09

good racing. In the third and sixth races
the odds-on favorites were beaten by rank
outsiders. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs. Ernest Gilmore,
3 10 2, won; Maud Mcmillan, 2 10 !, second;
Isabella. 4 TO /, third. Time. 117A.
Duboise, 10 to 1, won; Nicholas, 4 TO /. Sec
ond: Senciene, II TO 1. third. Time. 1:O9A.
Third-One mile. Imp. Star Ruby, 5 to .,
won; Magnet, 3 to ., second; Miss Young
s TO l, third. Time. 142b.
Fourth-Six furlongs. Hessen, 3 to 2, won,
Norman, 6 10 1, second; Mollie King, % TO !,
third. Time. 116.
Sumatra, s TO 8. second: Barbarcssa, 3 TO i.
third. Time. 1:16i2.
Sixth-Eleven furlongs. Sallie Woodford,
20 to /, won; Prince. 4 TO /. second; Crew
asse. l to 2. third. Time, 2:e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
At the Canadian Track.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. S.-0ver three
thousand people attended the Windsor
races to-day. Three favorites and two out
siders won. Track slow. Results:
FIRST Race-rlve ana one-nalr fnrionss.
Miss Emily first, Jayte second, Alamo
third. Time, LIP.
~Second-Ffve and one-half furlongs. Vice
Regal first, Doubtful second, Buttress third.
Time, 1:l0f.
Third-Five and one-half ~furlongs. Marie
Woodlands first, Caesar second, Helen
Wren third. Time, 1:09A.
Fourth-Seven furlongs. Outgo first, Dick
Behan second, Imp. Ruthven third. Time,
1:31.
Fifth-One mile. Zaldiver first. Ragner
second, Tippecanoe third. Time, 1:ff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
Opening Day at Harlem.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-The Harlem meeting
began to day. Summarizes:
First Race-Five furlongs. ice Mancini,
even, won; Alien. s TO l. second; Marguer-
tie, 2 to /, third. Time. 1:0SA.
~Seccnd-Six furlongs. Lepros Lyon. 10 to
1, won; Dockstader. 4 to l, second; Warren
Leland. even, third. Time. 1:16H.
Third-Mile and seventy yards. Freddie l..
r. even. won; LAWYER, 6 to l, second; Bur-
rells Billet. even, third. Time, 1:4S12.
Fourth-Six furlongs. Miss Clark, s to 5.
won: James ". Carter. s to 5. second; Long
Glenn, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:16.
Fifth-Seven furlongs. Olive, l to ), won;
+ Chenoa. 8 to 5, second; Lettie, 6 to /, third.
Time 1.cOL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09

STATESvILLE, n. c.. Aug. S.-Yesterday
evening in Davie county, Fillmore Cain
shot and killed his brother, Marshall Cain.
The killing was the result of a misunder-
standing about the settlement of an ac-
count. The parties were two of the most
prominent and wealthy citizens in this Sec
ton. The SLAYER escaped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
.slrs. winsIow's soothing syrup

Has been used over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
ing with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays pain, cures
wind collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup. 25c a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
RinnIdo and Lady Beaumont Won.

0o"o' TIT, Aus' ruIrs u
to-day's races
2:1S Pace-Rinaldo won first and third
heats and race In 2;lzA, 2;i6A. HYDROGEN
Joco. Lady Vivian, Judge Couch. Monibel.
HAIRCUT, Phenom. Dolo n Hyde also
started.
heats. Time, 2:2A, 2:20A. Godelia, Nine
cha. Billy King, Belle Pilot, Ross and
Burr Oak also started. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09

Beautiful Helen no doubt had a fine COM
plexion, but IL is more thar doubtful
whether IL exceeded in purity the complex
ions OF the ladies who use that inimitable
auxiliary OF female loneliness. Glenn's Sui
phur Soap. Sold by all druggists.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye. black or
brown. Soc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-Pittsburg
Wilkes defeated Almontine in straight
heats in the trotting race at Belmont Driv-
ing Park to-day. Time. 2:1S. 2:19h, 2:171z.
1t was a2match race for 81, 800 a side. Full
iy 1,5c0 people were at the track, and IL was
estimated that $4,000 changed hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09

TRENTON, y. j.. Aug. S.-The jury in
tire case Of Col. John I. Van Cleef. ex-Sec-
rotary of the State Board of Assessors.
who was ind cted Tor obtaining money from
after Re ng out twenty hours, CAME in this
morning. with a verdict of no. guilty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09

Budd's condition Is reported better to-day.
He Is still suffering from meningitis and
is far from we'll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
1000 People mt Hagerstown.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. Aug. S.-The attend
ance at the Hagerstown Park to-day was
over seven thousand people. Summaries:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
Indiana University.

hundred courses. Libraries, LabOrafo lies and Gym
nasia- This year enlarged facilities, extra teacher
and additional courses.
Fall term opens Sept II, 1ea5.
Catalogue sent on application.
JOSEPH SWAIN. Ii D..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
JuRIsT AND POLITICIAN.
JacksOn's Career as a Lawyer, Judge
and Legislator.

Howell Edmunds Jackson was born in
Paris, Tenn. April s, 1882. so that ne was
in his ~sixty-third year at the time cr his
death. Justice Jackson was a classical
scholar, graduating from the West Ten
nessee College in 1S4S.f He studied law
two years at the University OF Virginia
and in Jackson, under his kinsmen, Judge
A. w: o. Totten and Milton Brown, gradu-
ated from the Lebanon Law School in 1856,
in which year he located in Jackson and
engaged in the practice of his profession.
He removed to Memphis in 1859, where he
continued the practice of the law served
on the supreme Bench by appointment on
two occasions and was once a prominent
candidate for Supreme Judge before the
nominating convention. He relocated in
Jackson in 1876. was elected to the State
House of Representatives In. 1880 on the
State credit PLATFORM. was elected to the
United States Senate as a Democrat in
1881. and served till April r., 1886. He was
appointed United States circuit Judge by
President Cleveland and nominated for as
confirmed by the Senate Feb. is, 1883. and
entered on the duties Of that office March
4, 1894.
Judge jackson was twice married. the
first time to Miss Sophia Malloy, daughter
VINO died IN 1874. To this union were born
four children, as follows: Henry, Mary,
William H. and Howell jackson. Henry
Jackson Is at present soliciting freight
agent, with headquarters at Atlanta w.
H. Jackson is district attorney of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railroad at Cincinnati. How
ell E.. Jackson is manager of the jackson
cotton mills, at Jackson. Tenn. In 1876
Judge Jackson married Miss Mary E. Hard
ing, daughter OF the late Gen. William G.
Harding. OF this union three children sur
vive, Misses Elizabeth and Louise Jackson
and Harding A. Jackson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09

A great range of A11-WOO1 Suits,
blacks, blues and fancy-mixed Cheviots,
stylish Sack Suits, made up to sell at
S12 and $40. Why do we sell them at
So? To turn the merchandise into cash
and make room for the great line of Fall
Clothing now being made for us.
In this sale an extra charge will be made t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
Ex-Ju.tice strong Very weak.

NEW PALTZ, n. V, Aug. S-Judge VIII
liam Strong. ex-Justice Of the United States
Supreme Court. is iying critically i'll at
Lake Minnewaska, In Ulster COUNT DR..
a. F. Kempton. OF Philadelphia. who is at
tending Judge Strong. reports that the pa
ten. is very weak to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09

Howe MILITARY school
Prepares thoroughly for College. Scientific schools OF
Business. Cadets are under the most careful personal
supervision and Christian Influences
Reference made 10 twenty indianapolis patronx
For illustrated circulars address Rey. J. II. MckEN.
ZIE, Rector, Lima, Ind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
The North Yakima Excursion.

Eight passenger coaches filled with hap
py excursionists left the city Tuesday
morning bound for the North Yakima fair.
Even at the early hour of $50 the platform
at the depot presented a gay appearance.
crowded as il was not only with the ex-
cursonists, but with those who had come
down to see them of. The journey was a
pleasant one, though at Meeker junction
ii threatened to be interrupted by a little
unpleasantness, when members of the
Tacoma delegation. whose three cars were
attached TO the train from Seattle, march
ed through the cars wearing huge paper
badges, in one corner OF which appeared a
picture OF Mount Rainier, and underneath
il in conspicuous lettering the words,
call it Mount Tacoma" The men who
thus Haunted their badges about, how
ever, appeared to grow tired or ashamed
Of them. for the badges disappeared and
next morning not one Of them was TO be
seen.
on the arrival at Yakima the train was
met by large number OF citizens who ex-
tended every possible act OF hospitality TO
their visitors. who We're of course, highly
entertained with the various sights about
the fair. The Seattle people were 10th TO
leave the good friends they found in
North Yakima, and in point of fact some
Of them stayed beyond the allotted time.
They all feel especially grateful TO ex-
Lieut.. Commander 4. Z. Wyckoff, to
whose efforts the undertaking OF the ex-
Cursion was largely due, and to the gen
erous citizens OF the town who threw open
their doors with such large-hearted hos
pitality.
Among the many people from Seattle
were the following. Mr.. W. s. Benner Mr..
w W Perrigo, Mr.. IL J. Mills Mr.. c. Eos
ter. Mr.. q. James. Mr.. George X. CoryeN.
Mr.. j. & Hammond. Mr. George J. Bott-
cher. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schrasn. Mr. J. NJ.
Wrestling, Mr. Percy ". Rochester, Miss
T. Jewel Watkins, Mr.. George c. Carman.
Mr.. l.. r. Stetson. Miss Stetson Mr.. =.
T. Stone, Mr. +. 4. Pontius, Mr.. !. NJ.
AIuldoon. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. r. Naddocks,
Father +. Y. Prcfontaine Mr. Fred Gray,
Mr. 9. r Rose. Mr.. j. 7. Taylor. Mr.. W.
J. Colkett. DR.. r. .. Caldwell. Mr. c. j.
pooley Mr.. Amasa Miller and wife. Mr
4 II. HoIcomb, Mr.. A. w. Foy. Mr.. p j.
smith. Mr. &. J. Maltby. Mr. George
smith. Mr.. J. VI. Hixon. Mr.. J. ". God
win. Ar. T. NJ Gordon. Mr.. Conrad
Weary. Mr. T. NJ. wood. Mr.. VI. a. Colt
stein. Mr. Herbert :. Upper, Mr. and Mrs.
: L. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Miller and Mrs. Robert Russell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
AFRAID OF FENIANS.
The Serious Fright Of Lord
Sackville in May, 1883.
GEN. SHERMAN HUNDRED HIM.
Gave the Terrified British Minister an
Excursion on the Chesapeake TIL
His Nerves Were Stronger.

Washington City. Oct. 1s.-That portion
or Lord Sackville-West's pamphlet in
which he asserts that Lord Granville. at
the time OF the Irish executions in 1SS3
and upon the representations OF Lord
Spencer, cabled the assistant secretary OF
state that he believed Lord Sackville's
life was in danger. owing to the heated
Irish agitation in this country. and that
as a result Sir Lionel was taken on
three days cruise by Gen. Sherman. was
confirmed from an unexpected source to-
day. When the publication was first made
II was received with incredulity here, as
no one at the state, war or navy depart
ments TO be found could give any infor-
nation. Today Mr. Davis, who was for n
time assistant secretary Of state under
Secretary Frelinghuysen, but who retired
before this Incident occurred. received the
following from Brevet Brig. John c.
Tribal. L. s. A. retired, detailing cir
cumstances not heretofore made public:
'122 Montague Street, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Dear Sir: / have not seen Lord Sack
ville's pamphlet. and do not know in what
connection he brings forward the circum-
stances referred 10 in the cruise on the
Chesa peake. but do know as a matter OF
fact that it did occur. II was in the first
part of May, 1888. Gen. Sherman took
Lord Sackville-West and family on a navy
vessel-the Tallapoosa. perhaps-down the
Chesapeake. ostensibly on a junketing
trip. They were gone a week or ten days.
Meanwhile /. as aide-de-camp TO Gen.
Sherman. took care OF the British legation
in Washington City. So far as know, no
one knew the reason for this action ex-
cept President Arthur Secretary OF War
Lincoln, Gen. Sherman and myself. But
/ presume there were those in the state
department who were aware OF it. OF
course the British minister was in the Sc
cret. but do not think it.was known TO
his secretaries at the time Gen. Ayers.
commanding the troops at Washington
City barracks, and the chief OF police. Col.
Dye. were TO degree aware of what was
going on. The secret was so Well kept
that II never got into the papers; but. as
Lord Sackville has now divulged IL, have
no hesitation in mentioning what L know
about it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
A gladly, WORKING THE HOTELS
She Lived on the Best the Victoria At
forded, Then stole AWAY.

A lady" who registered under the name
of Mrs Charles Bates City" worked a
confidence game on the Victoria hotel a
few days ago by which she lived for four
days on the best the hotel affords. When
she got ready 10 leave she picked up her
belongings and drifted out into the night
leaving but memory ana a gripsack full
of dirty linen behind.
Gallsnd & Tulloch proprietors Of the
Victoria. say the woman came into the
hotel on the evening OF Octsber and,
without taking the trouble 10 go into the
office and register, walked up the stairs
and asked a chambermaid TO do II for her.
as she was 50 tired she did not feel equal
to the exertion. A pleasant suite Of rooms
was assigned 10 her. meals were sent up
to her. and for four days she enjoyed all
the comforts OF home. But Friday nigh.
she quietly stole away. without giving the
hotel men an opportunity 10 wish her Cod
speed. and OF course not taking the trou-
Bile to pay her bill
The woman is described as about FIVE
feet four inches in height, Of sallow COM
plexion thin face, black hair and eyes,
and she was clad in dark green dress and
AStrachan cane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

game Of forty minutes actual play BY
score Of = 70 Q. The Xashon team lines
up az 10 pounds average. and he Port
Townsend team Is heavier The Port
Townsend team Won the toss and took
goal choice. They secured the ball and
touched down in two minutes. yashon
had the ball only few times, and could
do nothing with the Port Townsend lire
They never gained an inch a. any time.
The game was entirely free from rough
ference OF Port Townsend was very good.
although al times q little ragged. All the
men played their positions well, no one
ma King star plays. Travers. end for
vashon. made some fine low tackles. The
work Of the officials was very fair Glenn
ans, Stsnford's old hslf-hack, refereed.
and Capt Perrot, Of Port Townsend, was
umpire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
RESCUED TWO INGRATES.
Myers Cannerymen Drag Two Cursil
Wharfrats From the Water.

Myers Cannerymen Drag Two Cursing
Wharfi-ats From the Water.
Two unknown men were rescued from
drowning Friday night at $50 by the en-
ployes of the Myers cannery, and abusive
language and oaths were their only
thanks.
AS the night Waterman and other en-
ployes were out upon the wharf they were
startled by loud cries for help from be-
meath the structure. oy a hasty recon-
hotter the two unfortunates were found
clinging TO the piling with their heads
barely above water. Ropes and ladder
were procured, and the cannery men de-
scended TO a scow and soon had the I'M
fortunates on dry land. They were taken
10 the boiler room and were assisted in
drying their clothes, but here they be-
came very abusive and walked away.
Their accent was foreign.
They are supposed 10 have been stealing
fish from scow when their boat turned
over. for a capsized boat was picked up
at the cannery yesterday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Re,rtbuttve Justice on Ferguson.

- Ferguson. a traveller for 9. II. Ham
mond & Co. was drunk and used foul
language in the Pioneer restaurant. on
Front street near Cherry. yesterday af-
ro~noon. The proprietor. Harry r, Fay
Iss. asked him go b. quiet. but this made
him abusive. and Eayliss elected him on
tho sidewalk in front of the restaurant
Ferguson struck AZ Bsyliss. who knocked
him down, and IN the fall Ferguson's leg
was broken. He was taken 10 doctor 8
office across the street and the leg set
Then ne was removed 20 Providence hos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

;5r1uItnomah; second. Coonhs, Seattle.
Time. lis z-s
=, Dne nile. handicap, class A-FTrSt, Case.
Seattle. % yards. second. Esary. Seattle
- yards Time. s.2e 4-5
One nile. class B-rlrst WineSets
.IGltnornah; second, Fucker. MuItnornah'
Time. 2.z4
one mile, open. class A-Flrsf, Dow, Sc
a lie second. fssIney, Seattle Time. 2.1s
Exhibition half mile r,aead nv tandem
~ lhtsetf. n Ia first quarter in = Sec
= Iwo miles. open. class A-First, Dovr,
5.s4
Five miles. handicap. class A-First.
ll1aVies. Everett, 20 yards; second, Case,
seattle. . yards. Time. 1873 81
Quarter mile. flying start. against time
DOW. Seattle. y seconds. Demorest Ia
coma, 81 Is seconds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
SPORTING NOTES.

~ the Iattou.a o'5n-lnuat0 races Satur-
Fsv the winners were. one Uile- blac
Srl 1.4s. SIX furlonES. Gateway. lisa
.-,if, and a sixteenth. Ace 5 .isl'a Tie NeT-
.,brnt.' stakes. value - winner s. = one
mile Gilman. l.ff. ete and halt fur
irnr. Scunls. IIiL. siN furlonEe. A-lAe
II. l-lNs.
- ,,-{-oers were. FIve and bali fur
i1DvS selling. Rravurs, ias~s4 rye AMI a
Sslf fur!ones. selling. Imp Mss kruin-
-..' ti- ~ Nlr}anEs handicap. Eerhau1.
- ~ u,tfe ans . sixteenth. Del
S-n~Ie i.sss. ore mile and a hA4f, SIX
hurdles. Ret,riuEcr S-4s'e.
s-,..r. r,l,-t4s. Ia, ciear for 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Medical Book.

Or. Humphreys puts up a specific for
every disease. They are described in his
Manual. which is sent free upon y1k Test.
Small bottles of pleasant pei~ss-fits
your vest pocket; sold by druggists, or
sent on receipt OF price. &c. or five for 81.
Humphreys Medicine Co. Ill and 1l3
Williams street. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Death orc. r. Hiils' sister.

NJ e 2. HIS has received me an
r.,,t~0erraut Of the death Of his sister.
Miss Della V. Hills. az Chicago last
Thursday. after a long Illness. The de-
ceased was an old resident of Chicago.
and had many friends and acquaintance
in Seattle and other cities on the Pacific
nr-.ef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
TIC sammar. is as foIloe..


TIE T.gcero Charles Fairs gasoline
launch. was lowed from Moran Bros
SIP 20 ocean dock yesterday. where the
finishing touches are being pat 90 her on
r8nes. preparatory 20 her tr1al tvi1. watca
Will take plaCe tomorrow u no obstacles
are encountered. The vessel was inspect
81 BY a large uumber - people during
the day ard many opinions advanced as
20 hey abilltv 20 make tas trip safely from
this Vort % san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Tramp Ball Players Disgust Portland.

Portland. oct 12-The AIl-American
and ST Paul clubs this afternoon gave a
very rank exhibition of bali playing at
Multnomah field. The All-Americans
won by score OF p to 2.
The lacrosse teams from Vancouver and
Victoria, 3. C. played a game, which re-
suited in tie, TO .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

ro- less than ! cent per copy and less
thar cents per diem. you. /. and all in
ternsent readers 81 Seattle can secure
ard select cur own reading from TIE lead
ing rrazazines which contain the best ht-
erarv product OF the world IS brightest
minds Every man his ovn reviewer IN
der the II X system a. the Seattle depot,
The basement Store. southwest corner
Second sld Columbia