davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-27
Harper's Bazaar.
In 1898.


Elegant and exclusive designs for Outdoor
and Indoor Toilettes drawn from WORTH
models by SANDOz and CHAPUIs. are an I'M
portant feature. These appear every week,
accompanied by minute descriptions ana 1e-
tails, Our Paris Letter, by KATHARINE DE
FOREST, is IA weekly transcript of the latest
styles aud caprlces in the mode. Under the
head OF New Y Ork Fashions, plain directions
and full particulars are given as 10 Shapes,
fabrics. trimmings, ana accessories or the
costumes OF Wetl-dressed women. ChHurenS s
Clothing receives praticaI attention. tort-
nightly Pattern-sheet Supplement enhb es
readers to cut and make their own gowns.
The woman who takes HARPERS BAZAAR is
prepared for every occasion in life. ceremonl-
GUS or informal, v here DeHutltul dress Is
requisite.
AN AMERICAN SERIAL. Doctor Warrrick's
Daughters. by REBECCA HARDING DAVIS. q
strong novel of American life, partly laid in
Pennsylvania and partly in the tar South, VIII!
occupy the last nalf OF the year.
My Lady Nobody. an Intensely exciting
| novel, by MAAKTEE MARTENS, author OF
Gods fool,'' 1.-The Greater Glory etc.,
will begin the year
Essays and social Chats To this depart
ment SPECTATOR will contribute hrr Charm
ing papers on Nv hat We are Doing" IN New
York society.
Answers To- Correspondents. Questions
| rec, i've the personal ATTENTION OF the .dItor,
| and are answered Ut the earliest possible date
fter their receipt.
Send For Illustrated Prospectus.
The Volumes of the BAZAAR begin with the
| hrst Number tor January OF each ) ear. When
| on time is mentioned, subscriptions will be-
| gin with the Number current at tile time Oh
| receipt OF order.
| Cloth Gases for each volume. suitable for
| binding, Will Do sent by mail, postpaid. on
receipt OF Sl.U0 each.
1itie-pase and IndeG sent on appCicG-
ton.
RemittanCes should be made by Post-ofhce
| Money orders or dratt,to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are moi 10 copy ttsS ADVERTISE
| Laeflk anfthallt The Ra1lreSs OrGet. of ii A 4.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-27
Bucklen;s y Arnlca saIye.

Mrs. n. M. Richardson IS practic-
ing attorney in Lincoln, Neb.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-27

South Of Juab daily,
Ogden Salt Lakedaly
IN
Provo and
pm arrive Provo m Ae~
leaving Salt Lake AZ
10.
and
Before buving Throueh Tickets
o Omaha to yandChi ''A' =" NoNN
- ~ O~
H.H.
OLIVER MINK,
Eel ANDERSON. Receivers,
w.
FIJI DRICK &. COUDERT
GEO ". CRAIG Agt Provo 0taA.
C. L LOMAX e BURLEY
6sn' Psss and Tkt Ag& Gent Agt Pass. Dept
~ ,ox Salt Lake City.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-27
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that under authority
of an order OF sale ISSUED bV the PROBATE
court of Ctah county, Utah, on the " id cay
of April. 1895. we will Sell ut private sac the
following described pei sonal property, to-
wit:
g Ore iron safe. one roller top desk, one flat
top desk. one b. ok case, nDe letter HE, one
desk and book case ten office chairs. CHI o
lounge. one congre IS chair. one bOOK holdt r.
one reading stand. one lJtC bJOks. one cutie r,
one phaeton, oIe concori top buggy. one oic
concord top buggy. one old milk wagon, one
pony pfaetOn. one u d wagon, go lbs of Id
iron paint three old stoves thr=e-foUT tbs in
terast in iron pipe one IN )wing machine me
tongue srraper, Nv oil cultiYdtors. one lot
of tools me work bench, one log chain. $50
gallons of vinegar, eleven empty barrels, seed
potaI Ls. one double work ha ness. one car
riage harness, three single harness, enc double
pony harnt IS. one Ula form sc Il 8, one horse
blanket, one hay raSe two COWS one yearllng
bull, me + an mGrc. one sorrel horse .o"e snr-
rel colt, one bay mare ore ba9 colt, two 81 ct
| and ponies one black colt. one bav COLT. one
| brown COLT one suOt'ed mare, one black mare,
two heifeI 8. one steer, one hay rake, one bull,
all tools and machinery at the Provo foundry.
ten shares OF stock in ZiOns Cooperative M6r-
camille IDS Siitutiol, - shares 10 Home Fire In
su' ancc mp. nv, 70 shares Terri'oria En-
Quirer, 10 shares of spanish Fork Cooperative
Institution, lO4 shares i'll First National BaaS,
Provo l37 shar's in the Utah County SeVngs
Hank. ll5 shares in the Utah Sugar comp my i,
81 shares in the Provo WOOlen Mills company,
40 sharHs.ln the rOVU CanneCy company, z
snlreS III AHCF Can fUrh h;eTcauilc COu-
papy, 10 shares iu the Provo DISPATCH, 2
shares in The Irrigation aga. "A shares in the
Provo Cooperative stltu ion 70 share in
the Salt Lake aud Utan North rn Rail
company. g5 shares in tho Provo Exchange,
"lso sCoct i'll Pa so Go operative IDsti' don,
rOvo city halfway company, Provo West
Cooperative Institution, Provo Theatre COM
panY. Provo Lumber Manufacturing AID
Building compnny. Pleasant Grove Coo yera-
tive Institution. lions cooperative Mercan-
tile Institution, irOYo. P Oy) i'uiliing dnd
Manufacturing cCmpary and Sprin2v vile Co.
operative lns tuition.
Said sale wili be III de on or after May ] I,
1895, and bids Will b received at the office Of
Thurman Il Wedgw cd. First National B uk
building. Provo, Utah, or may be delivered 10
the undersigned executors personally.
lie rms OF sale, Gas II
REED SMOOr,
A, y. SMUOr, LR.,
JAMES w. BEAN,
Execu ors of the estate of Abraham o.
Smoot. deIeased
dated at rrovo city, April 22, 1895
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-27

The Price Advocate must get after
It's roller boy.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-27

JOUN A, Brown,
Sheriff OF Utah County.
Kellogg L COrfman. alto Ornets for plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
Yacht Races in Everett.

Everett, Sept. -specIal-Next Sunday
the yacht races postponed from last week
Will be started from an imaginary line be-
tween the Nail Works wharf and the gov
errmeut buoy at ] y. m. The race viii be
sailed over a triangular course nine miles
long. The international yacht racing rules
VIII govern the race. and time allowance
will be computed from load water line and
sail area. All entries must he in by l.
O'Clock on the 2Sth. and boats entered mus.
report at 20 a. m. the 29th between the
Nail Works and the Merchants wharves 10
he measured. Entrance blanks can he pro-
cured at "The Hub and AT l.. koch's. tho
ciEarmaker. About fifteen yachts have al
ready entered There VIII also be rowing
and canoe races al the same time. and a
good days sport IS looked for as the prizes
are numerous and valuable. The following
entries are announced; Typhoou. Capt.
CClinnch. Birdie. Capt. Aiiliigan, Pride
capt Reische. Sickle. capt. Peterson.
Triihy Cant, Olsen: Nymph, Capt. Grader;
Fardou. Capt Ludstrom: Pathfinder
capt Hester. Defender, Capt. Nceson. Lit
ne Rillec Capt. Johnston. Golihnch. capt.
Rrnson. Bernire capt. White; Lassle.
Can't. Smith. Billy Bvecn. Capt. Taylor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
CAUGHT BY THE LOCK TRICK.
\ Sea Captain Buys Some Experience
From Bunl<o Men.

Capt c. Garrick, whose vessel has just
completed loading at Port B,akeley, had
his first experience with Seattle bunko
steerers Wednesday afternoon. and came
out the loser to the extent of S..
The captain came over 10 the city 10
cash his letter Of credit for $500 on the
Bank Of British Columbia. and was on his
way to the Office OF Harbormaster VI. c.
Jensen TO get the latter 10 identify him.
Watching alang Front street for Jensen
ne paused 10 watch some men at work.
when polite stranger accosted him with:
Il wonder what these people are do
ing?'
Il don't know; l am stranger" was
the captains reply.
Wen. I am a stranger, too" said the
first speaker
AS the captain proceeded down Columbia
street the fellow walked along talking af-
fably, and suddenly pretended TO find a
pair of locks which he picked up The
captain suggested that IL was a charm,
but the stranger pressed a secret spring
and the locks flew open. At this junctuTe
another man appeared and tie two sharks
greeted each other with great surprise.
Said the first one, Il have just found
these locks and they Will open without a
spring" handing them to the other.
Il Will bet 500 you can't do it, was the
reply.
well, I haven't the money, but 1 viii
bet this $3.50 check" said the shark.
His friend replied that he would only
bet cash ana a check was not acceptable.
The captain was then asked by his newly
made acquaintance If he had any money
with him. He Immediately handed over
s.. ali he had. The lock could not be
opened and the money was lost. The cap
tain then realized that he had been bum
koed. but before ne found Jensen, his new
~ made friend had disappeared.
After getting his 5000 at the bank. the
captain went with Mr.. Jensen 10 the
wharf Both tried 10 keep the affair from
the newspapers but reported il to Chief
Rogers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
To STOP THE BATTLE.
Special Session of the Texas
Legislature Called.
TO PASS A PLAIN STATUTE.
Jim Corbett said TO Be in Bad Physical
Condition FItzsimmoDs' stake
Money Attached.

Austin, Tex. Sept. 2s.-Gov. Cuiberson
tonight Issued a proclamation calling a
special session OF the legislature 70 meet
October !, that viii b. required 10 pass a
law that viii knock the Corbett-FitzsiU-
mons prizetght into a cooked hat. The
governor issued the proclamation az mid
nigat tonight after a lengthy cousultatios
with MS cahinet.and gave 10 the Associa ted
Press correspondent as the reason for his
action that In the present condition OF the
Law the fight managers are liable to pull
OF the Fight while the courts are rowing
over it; that the chief justice OF the court
of criminal appeals. Hurt. is against the
state, and now there Is mandamus case
pending in the supreme court that may go
in an entirely different line. thus raising a
conflict between the two highest courts in
the state In order to settle all possible
contention he issued the call tonight con-
Vening the legislature next Tuesday in
this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
BASEBALL FOR NEXT YEAR
e. .st sin secures Options for Grounds
MS city, Tacoma and Portland.

lie Pacific Northwest Iearua - mr.
icSsi0na4 baseball for the coming sssso,
pIaeticaily assured Samuel I. Rear
., tlana' has been In the city for two
asys IN the interest OF X. J. Clenai[ir
.oItneFiy manager Of the Portland league
ssaHi' and has secured an option en- me
Madison street grounds
IasiaiNln. who this season has rlayed
second base for the Grand Raptds team
asslfes TO return 10 the Coast. and 10
ia. END wrote 70 Mr.. Beary a few DAYS
sih9 70 quietly look into the u-osnee.ts
ana get the lowest prices on grounds for
- =. i.Ast Portland, Tacoma and seattle
tie request was followed By telegram
"a "aicn Glenaivln asked Beary 10 20 10
,he sound and secure the options. This
l lsa been done. and yesterday a deal with
eI1 .1aalson Street Railway Company
" az competed BY an option on favorable
SAias- similar arrangements have been
MADE ia Tacoma. except that the Tacoma
annette Club has agreed TO furnish liz.
s.afh. IN THIS city no arrangements Of
-thss KIND nave been made, and Mr. Beary
stated yesterday that IL the people here
ala not wish 10 take the matter IN hand
taat Glenaivln would furnish the team
ana play Il under his direct management.
1IenalFin Is in Minneapolis, and may not
come on the Coast Immediately. but more
hkeiy VIII remain In the East 20 sign the
payers and complete the necessary de-
tails for a successful season.
Mr. Beary was formerly interested in
the Portland team. and has been IN the
baseball business. more or less extern
siVely, for eighteen years. He mas great
confidence in Glenalvins ability as a man
ager. He said yesterday:
The Portland team under Glenalvin's
management made money. and We think.
with the return Of better times. that IL
viii do so again. and the other cities can
do as well by holding the salary limit and
expenses down. The question OF salaries
Is one 10 be settled later on, and We will
endeavor 10 keep within the lines consist
ent with good playing.
The Madison street grounds should be
very desirable, for when people 90 10 the
lake Il is so short a distance 10 the
grounds that they can spend their sum
mar afternoons there near the center OF
attractions before and after the games.
The grounds will require an expenditure
of several hundred dollars. The fences are
out OF repair. and the grounds are not in
condition for professional ball, and these
things must necessarily be attended 10 be-
fore the season begins.
''Glenalvin writes me that there are
plenty OF fine players in the East. and
they are on the increase, the same as all
other professions. / know of several fine
players on the Coast and We have three
in Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
THE DAY OF ATONEMENT.
Observance of Yom Kippur Begins This
Evening-A Double Holiday.

The congreg cation Ohaveth Sholom will
observe Yom ktppur the day of atone
ment. in a manner such as 1t has never
before been observed in this city. at the
temple. corner Eighth and Seneca streets,
commencing al $50 this evening. with the
kOl Nidre prayer, or vows Of self-pFohibi-
ton and abstinence. The Saturday morn
ing service will begin al : o'clock with the
Shacharith (morning prayer by VI. NJ
Frederick Al 1890 a. m. there will be held
the service for the departed dead. and al
II o'clock a sermon will be delivered in
English by !. ]. Lichtenberg, ex-tudge OF
the superior court.
At Y ~ the Mussaph (noon) service will
he commenced by Rev. r Abrahamson,
the newly elected minister Of this congre-
CATION. with choir service under Prof Aft
Luebins leadership. Rev Mr. Abraham
son VIII offer the closing service. Nihle
evening prayer. which expresses the sub
mission Of mankind to the fate decreed by
the Lord sitting IN judgment upon this
solemn day deciding who shall live and
who shall die who shall prosper. who
shall be poor; who shall die by fire. who
hy water. who by starvation. who through
eluiiony. who through heat. who through
cold. who through sickness. who through
accident; who through the sword and who
by wild beast. who by earthquake and
who hy the plague. who 10 remain tran
Gull and who to be disturbed. who shall
reap enjoyment and who be painfully
afflicted who shall he east down and who
exalted But peniterca. prayer and char
itv can avert the evil decree.
These prayers the morning. noon and
evening prayers. the ancient rabbis com
pared with the human life. representing
childhood. manhood and old age respec-
lively. The Israelite observes this day
above any other holiday. especially 50 this
wear. ne the Yom kjppur falls on Satur-
day, making il thus a double holiday. be
ing observed from shutdown on Friday 70
sunjown on saturday. abstaining FROM
either food or drink or anv pleasure what
ever. all business being entirely suspended.
The services a. the temple VIII be of the
most solemn nature. The public is invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27

them were swanre6 in the surf in irving
20 land on the beach north 81 The point.
and lost al on hoard except one woman.
TIE beat IN which I was went around 10
the south cf the point. whore u was pro
iecte0 from the surf. and made safe
landing More lives were lost in that
wreck than in any other ON the Pacific
coast We rsmped on the point for one
night, and then were taken 70 san pieEo
oy The ship Goliah. which bad been sent
down for rs. After remaining there Two
weeks We we're taken hack 20 san Fran
cisco on another steamer.
i have heard that there arc other per-
sons n town who are survivors or that
wreck. and should like TO renew acguain-
lance with them -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27

New York Sept 2s-WiHlam 4. Brady
today issued = manifesto % the effect
tba. Champion = Corbett would not
make any further objection 20 any ar
ranEemen.s made fo- his meeting at DaI-
las With Fitzsin'mons. bat would ro 70
'reVas di-eNtly after his exhibition next
Monday au1 prepare for Tho fight Mr.
lra5y said That Corhett would surely
fEh- anal would allow nothing uu-n his
part tN prevent the meeting. He - an
s7]ute}v c0rt3e~t . Fitzsimmons' 5efsat
a~d gave it out unotfleialIy that C9rhett
vas iu srirn 7if condition. ana v-ul3 show
u0 ~ tha rings fe as e,n5 as 10 has ever
tcoo seem under similar circumstances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
SURVIVOR OF HISTORIC WRECK.
Resident Of seattle Recalls tha Disaster
70 the Yankee Blade.

There IS among the residents ~ Seattle
one OF ths survivors Of one of the most
historic shipwrecks ~ me Facihe coast
g. Thomas BENTON Elder of Zlg Poplar
street. was a passenger ou the steamer
ysrlee Blade. which struck On the roc Is
orr point Conception ora october l. ls5'. and
,,-.n+ Down with about 4o persons. IN r.
lztfrr the incidents cf the wreck yestsr-
Gar she said.
The steamer vas on her Way from san
T-~a~rtsro 70 Panama. and was heavily
1oaaad As tne navigation laws p ere not
strictly enforced IN those days and the
Panama roafe was me only one - re
Atlantic coast EetvaeeG and 3 ociocA
in tie afternoon the vessel struck or TIE
rocks three times, ard after vain a.
tenap{s had beeu made 10 push ner q "1fn
beams she settled and sank The rass-
eagers we're taken OF ln boats, bEt tHo of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
BASEB AI.i..


Brooklyn. Sept. 26.-Brooklyn-B Boston
game postponed on account Of wet grounds
St Louis, Sept. 25.-St. Louis 1. base hits
o. errors ? Pittsburg II, base hits L. err
rors /. Batteries-McDougal and Often,
Moran and Mack,
Chicago. Sept 2s.-Chicago /. base hits !.
errors s. Cincinnati y, base hits Is, errors
!. Batteries-Friend and Donohue. Dwyer
and Vaughn.
Baltimore. Sept. 26.-Baltimoye TO- base
hits 10. errors o. Philadelphia 1, base hits
6, errors Q Batteriss-Esper and Robinson;
Carsey and Clements.
Following is the standing Of the Ma
Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
Raising Money to save Craemer.

Vigorous efforts are being made BY q.
+. Weeener and John f. Dore 70 raise
funds among the Germans Of the Pacific
coast 10 pay the cost Of a renewed effort
10 obtain a second trial for William Graz
nler. An appeal has been published IN q
German paper at Portland for funds for
the purpose and letters have been written
TO several prominent Germans IN that city.
II viii be remembered that several years
ago Dore raised a similar collection among
the Italians Of the Sound TO appeal the
case Of Dominica Cecilia, who had been
convicted Of murder Al Port Townsend. \
prominent German Of Portland who was IN
the city yesterday was making diligent In
aulry into the merits Of Craemer's case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27

Plans for q S3.enn residence for A Z
ffsuiev. at the corner ~ Fifteenth and
Seneca streets. have been completed by
Chamberlain a Sebrand, architects. and
the contract Will soon be let The house
VII ba tNo stories high o. a classic styla
90 architecture. and have brick founda-
tias and basement The inside aulsh "a TIL
1a the finest Washington dr. and the resi-
deure viii nave every modern convenience
Plans have also been completed for a
o1a addition 10 the tlaussen- Sweeney
brewery. 81 The Seattle Brewing and Malt
ing Company. on which work VIII begin
immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
- FI.L.In,n,on-. - AttnchcI-

Yea Work sept Se-The stakes lossel
ga FbI DIVES bands oH the nart ~ Rob
f'.tzstusuo-s t1~ hfS coming HEat for th.
uuclI $50 oh uroIr rssla - the world with
Ca~eett v.51 - he ~~a as-5 from tAe at
O. -aurnt obtained err tHen hv the Metro
r-ortan Joa Pr~ti0E Comoauv on july 3.
last 1ttEN Htskuaa. ir tha supreme
Cagrf today. 2ea.-3 g molten % eteats tho
attachment Tae Net~olo,.tan Joh Trlat-
INK Company judgement against r ;zs.-7-
mons is far printing executed hy them
vben F'trsinmans vas fournE the couv-
Try with succ.s}tv company. % tee
amount ~ S2a-> As F.trs{7umous would
not nav lhe aeht- an attachment vas se-
rug-l aa -he ground fhat titzs. mmous WAS
a .1ca-~ts. dent ~ ttts state. and tho $i1..d1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27

large. fashionable attendance ~ the
..s- LORD kozebery. whose rwo Derby
Ladas and Sir Tisfo. competed FOR
- .vlAsf tl1D stakes. t9.ge soyeretgus
Ter three and four-year-olstS xae sy,,a-,,.
- no'a9ie people present. J. II. Ho,gI6s-
-. = l-aVeno, years old. 10y Ben dor
$50 u Napolsa. won: Lord Elsmerers Hliv
.vs.a ne hiser. years old, second. r
-, -als'loh lilly. venia, years Old. tairs
oe'iing was 9 70 & on I4aveuo' . n >
SA = esle-t1e-k y iser. = IN Z an Eerss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
GLASS IN Ills BROTHERS, EYE.
\ Chiid's acknowledgements Causes Last
ing Injury to I.tttlc Roy.

Carl Shafer. 9-year-old son Of BENJAMIN
Shafer. living on Queen Anne hill. near Ere
mont. met an injury AZ the hands Of his =
year-old brother yesterday afternoon that
probably wjll cost him the sight ~ his left
eve The boys were peaeeahly PLAYING TO
gether near their home when the younger
IN a spirit Of fun. picked up some pieces 0f
broken glass and threw them into his
brothers face
The glass entered the left eye of Cart.
and So badly injured IT, that 'he sght Is
thought 10 have been destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
THE ETHELWYNN QUITS.
Water Too Rough for Her, but Not for
fhp Rrtffzhet.

Oyster Bay. l.. T., Sept. 26.-The race be-
tween the haf-raters, Spruce ~. AMI
Eshelwynn, which was sailed today on the
Sound on this place. ended in a very I'M
satisfactory manner. After sailing ore
fsaad six miles Mr.. Field. the Yankee. de-
es3ed that ne would not continue the jour
fey because The wind was 50 strong and
TIE sea so choppy that the conditions were
noi those IN which a half-rater should sal.
Nevertheless. the Spruce continued and
covered the entire distance, despite wind
Aa1 sea When the Ethelwypn quit she
vas minutes IS seconds behind The ac-
Ton o. Mr.. Field in giving up the race oc-
tasioned many uncompllmentary remarks.
Today's race. which was over A course
q taree miles % the leeward and turn and
feach, or twelve miles in all, was the third
q ne series. each boat having won one
eef1re. The cup vii be given 10 the yacht
which wins tho best three out OF Eve.
There was Moving all day a hard wind
iaf such small craft. its velocity ranging
hpn ten % fftcen knots an hour.
Jast before crossing me luc ~ the start.
te signal gun being fircd az l2.}l p. m a
sigai collision occurred between the
saea's Tho Fthelwynu had come about
e me sttvboar1 tack While j3ckeying foe
f1sit'on ana expected trait the Spruce.
No vas Vorv close 70 her. would do The
sane. The spruce he's on % the port
isek however. snd thc Etheiwynn Tan i1-
3 Der stem VITA a blow that was rot more
taan Craze The Spruce az once displayed
protest faE. aut thc committee could 40
p more Jasu represent THAT they would
consider .t. ana ordered the yachts % pro-
$50 Mr Field ana He'msm8n BAN. az
Va Ethc'Wy01. di3 not know AZ that time
taa' isev asd heen Protested. ana when
.aeT learned The fact on coming ashore
s2tF Nerc very u2acn Surpr Sed. Both as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27

salem. or. sept @t-The races az the
state fair todav resulted as follows:
Pacing. 90 class. purse Sftl-non Sha-
ner won. Encounter second. Stauwood
third Rest tirre. 2-Iata.
Running. hals mtlo-Leors Won. New
Nooa second. susie n. third Thine ISL.
SIX furlouEs. e-vear-olds-psyliS ht Won.
Broadroiu second. Lena third. Time.
-