davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-23

Cffninal Dsiass.
1 Chicago bucket shop keepers have
: 0een Indicted.
/. A three-yeAr-oh stepson Of John
:Nharbourgh ran ont to meet his step
I father N mokin, Pa. He Drained
Inc child yle9 club.
ass 81, George Allen, one Of the men who
Kidnapped Lawyer Cottle Of Buffalo,
has been captured. He alleges that
! Cottie robbed him Of an estate.
~ ,s Female whitecaps Of Liberty, Ind,
( beat George Johnson and then gave
him b coat OF tar and feathers. His
,bn4tsntlons to married woman had
ssafotsed indignation.
IN 4 Cleveland court room Henry
DAstLawrence, an attorney, admins
tered q severe h0rsewhipping to r. b.
.lsalhoan. also . lawyer and notary
public.
~ Gustave Krause, an expert account
snt1 who has been examining the
( looks Of the city Of Highlands. q sub
i arb Of Denver, reported Q deficiency
I a the treasury Of $4,000.
Jennie Jones was drowned In the
! Delaware river, near Philadelphia, and
! Barney Hays has been arrested,
charged With throwing her into the
:Eatef.
Mrs. sophie Dore's attempt to take
her life at Omaha, by swallowing con-
centrated lye, was frustrated, but
I later she took scissors and fatally
stabbed hsrself.
Ivey Sanford shot and killed Mrs.
Thomas Grifnn at Oxmoor, Ala. She
I tad been Sanford.s sweetheart, and
had married Griffin while SANFORD was
sway on trip. .
&. AT keystone, W. Va, ]. N. Stroud,
coke boss for the Puhski Iron COM
/. f,any. shot w. A. Gilbert and James
Z lwcns. two white miners. Gilbert
may live. but Owens will die. Stroud
ssis IN. jail. -
Joe Hamilton and, Clarence Chap
fman Of Lonoke county. ARK. cut each
4 s."r to death In Little Rock with
!: ~ i knives, because they could not
aasSAI 70 which owned bull year
hng..
{ Tfeas1!iing sracm OF the Howell
kDlise 1t s3nogue, j.. L.. was the scene
81 y ,ASsly.time. Hamilton Fish, Jr.,
Z mn Of 6eiiAtor Fish, who IL stopping
] Sk thc Howell h0use with his uncle,
Rev. Mr.. Fish, appeared at dinner In
sA3xisa4ed ard bad q fight with one Of
t6s waitaaH.
William Wslton md John Stanford,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-23
oh.,eL.. n,ll N,.t ,....

OherOkee Eli Must Has.
Fort Smith. AUX. Aug. 14-Chsrokse
Bin was sentenced to-day to be hun1
on Tuesday, Sept. 10. Judge Parkete
remarks were most severe, but thht
produced ~ effect on D.ll.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-23
weavers STRIKE

Thompsonville. Conn.,. Aug. 1.-Two
hundred and fifty weavers EMPLOYED
ln the carpet factory struck today for
higher wages.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-23

Fremont Smith was hanged at San
Quentin prison, Cal, for the murder
Of two fishing coMDaniOns.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-23
DIR. sEPTlMUs Buss.

The Dr. Parkhur.t of Ensland Ar.
rlves In America,
New York, Aug. 17.-ltev. Septimus
Buss. the DIR. Parkhurst Of England.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-23

PlTH or THE NEWS
8 81 lsxllIr iyl1lnnk .
s I. : & elle1D HNn Z
wasAiasesa.

/,
The controller Of the currency has
appointed Frank II. wallace Of Pitts
burg national bank examiner, to
succeed A. r. Hsnlin, resigned.
Henry A. Campbell. . colored pollt-
icai leader OF Alabama, who has been
serving under Secretary Herbert 40 .
navy department messenger, fell dead
while.on duty In Washington.
: The president has appointed Llsyd
Reedsto be postmaster at Clarksburg,
W. Va. Mr.. Reed occupied the same
once during the first Cleveland ad-
administration.
J. Rear Admiral Daniel Ammen, re-
tired, while ON Q visit to the navy de-
.partment at Washington, was Drps-
Selnted By an attack OF vertigo. super
duced BY tho exeessive heat.
81 Nat HerreshofE, the builder Of the
,0ef1Sder, has nude an offer to secre-
Herbert to build q torpedo boat,
s1pdbtespf attaining twenty-seyen and
0ne-haif sknotsl an hour, tor $50, ,O00
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-23

Tho report of the committee was
adopted without opposition, and after
listening to a few brief speeches. tho
conference adjourned sine die.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-23
TAs casualtg Rse.,ra.

1hs Casualtg Record.
Five bodies have been recovered Of
victime Of the cloudburst near Ade-
lalde.
twenty-five prisoners were injured
by falling bridge in the penitentiary
at Jefferson City, Mo.
=. John Hartman, Joseph Wilke and
Alexander Wilke. members Of q New
York pleasure party, were drowned.
News reached Whitesburg, KY, from
Big Stone Gan, Va, Of the burning Of
Ell Hix and four children.
Fire at Joliet; M, damaged the
Lambert & Bishop wire mill to the ex-
tent OF $4,000.
sY a boat capsixed In the Niagara river
and Thomas Butler and Timothy
Sweeney were swept over the falls
and killed.
The bodies Of Coates and stilson,
two Of the three MEN drowned at
South Haven, Mich, three weeks ago.
\ have been recovered.
d. II. Ennis, yardmaster for the Big
-Four In Pekin, ILL.,, was cnught be-
tween the bumpers while coupling cars
and killed. His family live in Koko-
mo. Ind.
Mrs.. Ida McGalligeher Of Tuscola,
IN. attempted to board q train after
1t had started, but the momentum Of
the train threw her between the
coaches and the trucks severed her
head from the body.
Thomas Barnes spent an hour read
Ing newspapers at Muncie, Ind, and
retired. The next morning he was
'isoFridetf- to ind that he had been
stricken totally blind during the night.
No reason can be given.
Three seameR of the steamer BEN
Eelhend, Capt. Brennan, were drown.
cd at Montreal willis going ashore
without leave. They were Frank
Stokes Of Dublin, william Robinson Of
Shields and Thomas Monngle of Car.
I. .rickfergus, ireland.
A waterspout in Likeras canyon,
about twenty miles from Albuquerque,
n. n, sent water down the canyon
fifteen feet high. Several houses were
! washed away, while garden truck and
farms were completely submerged and
ruined,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-23

At a small railway station in tho
hilly part of Alabama an old man, car
rying carpet-bag and accompanied
by his wife, boarded the train. They
took the first seat. the old lady sit.
ting next the window. 1t was appar-
ent that this was their first railway
Journey. The train started. and they
both looked eagerly from the window,
and. as the speed increased, look Of
kecnest anxiety gathered on the old
lady's face. She srasped her hus-
bands arm and said. in q voice plain.
" audible to those about her: HJoel.
we be goin' swful quick. I know
'taint SAFE" A few minutes later the
train ran on to a long trestie. With
little shrek of terror the old lady,
sprang to her feet and seized the back
Of the seat In front of her. There she
stood. trembling from head to foot.
staring from the window. Meantime
the train sped onward and was quick
to note the change. Her features RS
laxed and she sank into her seat Wtth
the fervent exclamation: ..ThAal
soodncasl She's lit againy'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-23

trust to break down the American
trust and for free market.
The largest stockholder In the new
bank at Guatemala, It 10 stated, IL
President DArrios, who u reported to
have &21eO00 invested in It.
The prince Of Wales 10 accused of
having, BY unfair means, secured the
victory oe his horse at the Goodwood
races.
1t is reported that, out Of 800 Span.
ish soldiers sent TO garrison the town
Of Santa Cruz, 100 have died Of yel-
low fever.
The government troops have defeat
cd the insurgents at Matanzas, and, in
addition, the insurgent forces COM
manded by Maceo have been defeated
In the province Of Santiago de Cuba.
The movements Of the insurgents In
Macedonia have not been reported for
several days. The agitation In Mace
donia Is regarded as having complete
ly failed.
Signor Martino has been ordered to
return to Rio Janeiro Immediately, In
order to effect Q settlement Of the ltal-
ian claim against the government Of
Brasil.
Archdeacon Wolf cables to London
from Foo Chow, saying tl.at the Chi
rese soldiers sent to protect the mis-
sion at Ku Cheng, broke into and
plundered Il.
At public indignation meeting held
at Hong Kong resolutions were passed
expressing anger at the supposed con-
nivance Of the Chinese government In
the Ku Cheng massacres.
Consul Doederling, at Leipslc, has
made report to the state department
on the manufacture and use Of electric
plows In that country. He shows TINT
the pl0ws are operated cheaper by
electricity than BY steam.
The London court Of appeals has
dismissed Countess Russell's appeal
against the Judgment Of April last,
dismisslng her suit against her hus-
band, Earl Russell, for q restoration
Of conjugal rights.
Justin Mccarthy, NJ. r., leader Of
the Irish National party, has issued q
manifesto. appealing to the Irish men,
bers OF parliament to end the dissen-
sions in the ranks Of the party, which,
he says, have brought disaster to the
national cause.
Lieut. Trujilio. with four soldiers,
has had an encounter, near La Gunil-
Las, province Of Matanzas, with the
insurgent band commanded by Simon
Sonchez. The latter was killed and
the troops captured q quantity Of
arms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
ALFALFA IN ARGENTINE.
Prom Report by the Consul at Buenos


TIE ocly forage plant that IS cultivated
IA this country for iss crops IS what IS
kaown as alfalfa. X - an European 70
rage plant. where Il goes under the name
OF iueerne" Nesicago STANDARDIZATION
ceae,- Fer II-oductiveress there Is 10
forage piaVt - be compared 20 x. IL al
parts OF the Argentine Republic It is now
thoroughly domsSsicasea. and is the great
source OF the hay supply FOR the country.
IL Is most admirably suited 70 the climate.
and the fields produce from FIVE 20 eight
cuttings during the season. The mum
Der OF acres now down IN this grass al
ready reaches many millions and such IS
the certainty OF its groupings. and 50
great is the demand both a, home ani
abroad for alfalfa. that me breadth Of
land in this for1ge VIII soon exceed that
o. all other agricultural products together
There are no statistics TO show the
amount OF alfalfa produced In the Ar
sertins Republic. but besides the home
consumption. which Is very large the
amounts exported during the last three
years were: Ir 1891. - a0a tons: ises. So
30 tons: 1Ss. 3 ~ tons OF these ship
ments about two-thir,s were sent 10 Rio
de Janeiro and the rest went 10 Europe.
The Argentine sstancteros. whose annual
losses in cattle snf sheep from want Of
forage have hitherto sometimes more
than eaten up the profits Of the product
are beginning to see the Importance OF
making provision for irouths and had
winters and they are gradually as &C.
casior offers. putting down larger
breadths OF their lands IN alfalfa pa3-
docks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
SPORTING NOTES.

At the Saratoga races THURSDAY the
winners were. Six fur1ongs. Cgtnord,
f.isi., eight furlongs. Rev Del CaFrera.
l.t9t-. Bankers stakes 81 $40 five furlongs,
Nusselman. Ice. eight and A half fur
longs SIR Excess i.50ia nine furiongs. W.
.5Ti, There will be- no racing today
but the meeting viii be resumed on sat
u day.
At the Cincinnati races Thursday IRE
winners we're. Four and a ha,f furlorgs.
T,,n Relic Rrumsnei, .5sis; seven furionEs.
10 Lake. F.27s. eight furiongs, Uranfa.
fs.fs.s ohio stakes. value 81 500 ten fur-
lcrrs. Pepper. zee. four and hau fiir-
longs Serena, 30
A. the san Francisco races Thursday
the winners were; About six furtonES.
selling cadeau l.i4ias four forlongS.
,natSsnS two-year-clds, Encino. ;sa@s nFe
and 4 haif furiopgs, selling. tfa~tofo.
l.aS- four fsriongs. msAdeftS. tNo-Neaf
ais GRADY. -. ten furiongs, FIVE hurdles.
Auteil al
Al tho Brighton Beach races fnhrsiay
.hr winners were, One mile selling, Aps
y,cr,,st.ox i.4siL: five furlengs. two-year-
elss csssetse i.0sA eight furieags- true
penny f.A5. handicap. eight and a dstl
s.riAa~s paladtn 10. six furlongS, SELF
fng Hugh Penny. lsl'sE eight t"Ftofss-
Bomh2ze.te. 1;t-'s-
A. the 81 Louis races THURSDAY ne
- ,a,,s were. Eight fwrlongs. SiSsie q.
5.astA. I've and hall furionEs, fN'-y .ar-
Itsx Helena Belle %. six and halt
ss,~fny7rS TartaFtau. -. e4sat ftlrloiigS :,
s~@s AswaAaap. Flora thornton. ia -FOUR
- a raIf fnriongs. selling. two wear q.
t~srnella. "a. eighf furicngs. Addie
Buchanan. I.sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
Fast Bicycle Men at steubenvilie.

Steutenviiie. o. July ELEVEN races
were run off today on the half mile track
at Pleasant Heights under the auspices
of the Sfeubenvile Athletic Club. The
attendance was 1.5oo. Tho event was tx
ture Of the national circuit and was
handed by competent officials The
track was in fine condition. The mile
oren. class b. was a battle royal between
Gardiner and Bald, Bald tapping his OPP
ponent's wheel at the tape. Later in the
day Gardiner made a new local track RS
cord for the half mile. going II in 57l2
seconds He was paced by tandems, but
In the finish beat the last tandem out by
a length.
Mi.e tandem. class A-Quimby and Scott
won Helms and Hale second. Irons and
Aehenbaugh third. Time. rs.
Half mile open. class A-George f.
Helms won. John E Steele second. G. F.
Morrow third. Time. los is.
Half mile open, class B-Gardiner won.
Maddox second. Johnson third. Brown
fourth Time, liza
Mile handicap. class A--Morrow C0I
won. Steele aoo) second; ". 5. Reed e0j
third. Time. 2:l9 Is.
Mile open, class B-Gardiner won, Bald
second, L. c. Johnson third, Murphy
fourth Time. e1i Is.
Mile. class A-IIelms won. Steele Sec
ond. Mayo third. Time. 2:4i 20.
Three mile zap race, class B-First lap.
Maddox won: Phiilios second. Titus third.
Final lap-Scott. points. won: Cecardy
and Titus. points. tied for second place;
Sims 5 points: Maddox. points; Phil
lips and Callahan, points; Mcdonald. !
point.
F4ve-mile handicap, class A-Helns d5o)
won. Achenbaugh Coz second Mavo 600
third. Time OF scratch men. 1915.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
The Great Coal Deposits of China.
Pail Mall Gazette,

One question OF considerable interest is
whether any serious attempt Will now
be made TO utilize the coal deposits Of
China. China is known TO possess the
most extensive coal measures in the
world. Their total extent has been stated
at 80. 900 square miles but whether this
is strictly accurate We cannot say. they
are. at all events. on the authority OF
Baron Richtofen, most extensive. The
resources of the country in this one d.
rection cannot, OF course. be properly
marketed until the trunk line TO connect
the North and the South has been con-
structed. In the meantime. it is not un-
reasonable TO suppose that some portion
may be utilized. Such a development as
this would revolutionize the coal trade of
the East. would keep Japanese coal out
of China. and would make a difference in
the volume of shipments of the New
South Wales article 10 he western coasts
of North and South America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
ro,,I. ,ul,,van.~ Future.

Rsu~o- Ne, July ss-John l. Sullivan
VAS here last night with bis farce com
e.sv company. ard az the close % the per
f,-nanea Of "Mailigan's Mishaps." be-
fora big audience. ne and Paddy Ryan
Sna-~As three rounds. Win or lose. rich
Or r>oor John L. Is a hot <avorits In Ban
ra- sullivan and his party have been
down through the British provinces.
where they df5 good business. esreei-
sry IN Halifax The tour will close on
rulv n =, Porfian nd After that Sullivan
has 70. decided what he viii 30. He has
an offer from ". A. Brady TO so ont n
San.enrher with new play. and 20 star
later on with Corhett in case the latter
wins .ha Dallas fight. Whether or not he
viii srcep. the offer depends. he says.
upcn Row much there is in IT. II ne goes
OF. with Corbete he wants as much as
the champion gets. Suillyan's chief o.
fa-t in life ttrst now Is TO get possession
OF a certain road house in Brighton. SUI
h,l-b of Boston. II he can get hquor
license he wiz take the place probably as
soon as he quits the present tour. Speak
ing 81 the Dallas fight. Sullivan says Cor
tast ought 20 win u. John says, that con-
:rary 10 all reports, he viii never go into
another finish fight. although he may
meet some of the fighters for ten or
twenty rounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
GREAT DAYS FOR YACHTSMEN.
Many OF the Fleet Out Cruising or
With Camping Parties.

These are great days for yachting. and
nearly all the local feet Is out cruising
with hunting and fishing parties. The
Foam, Capt. Joseph Brown. after On
eight days cruise. has returned 10 port
she went down Sound and also visited
chautauaua. The Xora IS expected 10 re-
turn today. The Earl Is down Sound on
a two weeks cruise. and has been gone
week. TIE kelpie Is cruising on Hood
canal 10 be gone three weeks. The
Nernie left Wednesday for Chautauqua,
and after leaving there will go up Hood
canal The Mamie IL cruising toward
Port Madison, and the Evelyn May has
gone TO Port Washington and Dogfsh
bay. Yacht Aggie, Capt. r. r. Spencer.
had large party on the harbor Wedncs-
day. having an enjoyable time. The Es-
sic Tittell arrived Wednesday from
short cruise to Port Orchard. The White
Star is being repainted and will make
short cruise 10 Port Washington leav-
ing Saturday. The Pearl left for
cruise yesterday with campers. The Pill
grim IL Quitting for cruise and will
leave August J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
TO PERMIT GAMBLING.
4 Racefrack Bill Introduced
in the Illinois Legislature.
HOUSE REFUSES TO TABLE 1T.
Maher Signs Articles for the Battle
With O.Donneii- Bicycle Races
at Sseubenviile.

Springfield. Ill. July es-RepreSentative
kflcourse. Of Chicago. today caused
sensation by snfroa1cfng race track ana
pool-selling bill in the house, under the
he al OF reyenEe. The oil is for an sSt
taxing owners Of racing enclosures ana
permitting and regulating pocl-seliing and
wagering on horse races run therein As
s5on as the title was read q Eeore OF
members were On their feet Miller, OF
snicago. GOT the floor ana moved tnst
r he she sense Of the house that the ciii
does not come within the scope OF Gov.
Altgeld's proclamation. and that there
fore it lie upon the table. Speaking upon
this question. Miller made a scafnlng
speech. denouncing the ball as an out
rageous piece OF subterfuge. chtcanery
and fraud. Half dozen members rose
10 points OF order, but the speaker decided
in each case in turn that the points were
not well taken.
The BIZ provides that race track ON
GERS shall pay into the treasury OF the
county in which the track Is located 5
per cent OF the gross receipts II prohih-
its selling OF poo.s on outside races and
provides that races shall be held only be-
tween May and November and not to cx-
coed sixty days on each track. A motion
to table the bill was lost, 81 to S.
Mccarthy introduced bin taxing base
ball games and prohibiting games on Sun
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

Cincinnati. July 2.-Cancinnati. -: base
hits. 20. errors. /. Philadelphia, 5. base
hits. s: errors, 8. Batter.es-Rhines and
Murphy: Taylor. Beam. Clements and
Grady.
ST. Louis. July 2.-St. Louis, 20: base
hits. %. errors. 8. Brooklyn. 3: base nits,
70; errors. 3. Observation-Disclosures ini
Miller. Lucid and Grim. t,
Chicago. July 2.-Chicago. S; base hits
y: errors, 2 Washington City, 8; base
hits, 5: errors, T. Batteries-Terry and
Donahue: Stockdale and Mcclure.
Cleveland. July 25.-Cleveland. s; base
hits II: errors. g. Boston. 4; base hits.
L.: errors. 3. Battsries-Young and Z'n-
gner: Nichols and Cancel.
Pittsburg. July 25.-Pittsburg, 10: base
hits. 9. errors, 4. New York. 2; base hits,
s; errors. 5. Batteries-Hawley and Sud
gen. German and Farrell.
Louisville, July 5.-Louisville, 8: base
hits, To- errors. S. Baltimore. Is: base hits.
Is: errors. 0. Batteries-Inks, McDermott
and Warner; Hemming and Clarke.
Following s the standing of the National
League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26

sentiemen's single.


=. eentfemen.s Singles.
Tau,l, - ~ x from Grtgrx. s-s. 50.
s.s,a.ss from Cole 81 70
sf-1ler from Brown. 81 ss
Es.Fe from TFdn7ar~h "a zg 81
WHIT IRON rom Wright, 20. 81, So.
re from Anderson. IS ss
x Fly from keIleh.sr. 60 81
Aux from Power. 81 g a
ss from P1r3or. 81. 4-s. Sd.
eentiemen-s Doubles.
Hi ana haserve from Russell and
and FaIkenburT. 81 "a ifosn harrSost
Hrosn ana Purdon from Grfyrs and
Mixed Doubles
49, 'sazxsm and Mr.. PeIly from Miss
Nj snd Mr.. Carstens, 81. 81
Mis- Anderson and Mr. F.oulsAz from
MISS Bella F'fsken arr Nj EIrEa =. "a
Ladies' Doubles.
MISS Riley and Miss Gszzas, fra-, Mr.
ii22 ,sn aad Mrs. kirke. 81, 20. 81,
,slSs Anderson and Miss aezr from
rsken and Miss Bella Fisken.
Ladies' singles.
al s, Howell from Miss Jessie Seymour.
Miss Riley from Miss Keown. so e.
ne ioiio~srsg programme has been ar
ranged Tor today,
AZ a n.-sliss Anderson and Mr. FoulkeS
,, W. Mrs Howell and Mr. Edwards
mi;,-Aeserye Va. Pelly. White VS..
4l.Ss a m.-TIdmsrsh and Fran<ioli W..
ssau nders and Cole
5 azsw m--Nlss Anderson -. Mrs Howell.
- 2. m--FInals in ladies singles.
s 80, p. m-Finsls In gentieEnen's singles.
30 2. INITIALS IN mixed doubles
ne brilliant playing OF the day was
.tsy Followed by splendid ball at the
Sedttie fheater, at which the leaders Of
ssdt,le society were reinforced by large
iuHsocrs on visitors from Tacoma. VIC
toria ana other cities. The floor, first
used ny the Field Club. was laid out. coy
erihs the parquet seats AMI reaching all
around the parquet circle. 1t was covered
Win canvas and chalked. and made a
spisncld dancing floor. The theater boxes
anc stage wfere decorated with flowers
ana red and white rosettes-the club coli
oss- a great rosette with cIub color
streaners hung down from the center OF
the drop curtain. The boxes were dec
Grated with roses and ferns and presented
a very pretty appearance. Wagnerss or
chestra was seated at the back OF the
stage and all around the platform were
pofted plants. Overhanging the stage was
l-1o feet of fishing net, gracefully
looped up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
sportsmen WIN Gather In Force.

The meeting Of sportsmen at the North
ern hotel tomorrow evening for the pur-
pose Of organizing a state association is
receiving some attention in Tacoma and
Whatcom. Letters have been received in
this city which Indicate that some of the
Tacoma sportsmen viii be present and CO.
min over 10 take part In the shoot OF
the Seattle Rod and Gun Club at West
Seattle next Sunday. 1t is expected thar
some one Will represent Whatcom at the
meeting tomorrow night The Seattle Rod
and Gun Club and the Pacific Gun Club
VIII have delegations al the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
A Baseball PLAYER ResI~ts n Fine.

Cleveland. o, July 23.-Catchar Jack
0'Connor OF the Cleveland bali club. to-
day obtained a temporary injunction
against the National League 20 prevent
the collection OF a fine Of SIS imposed by
Umpire Murray on Tuesday last, The
Injunction also restraints the league from
barring OConnor from playing If the fine
IS not paid within five days. O'Connor
claims the fine was unjust. The case viii
be heard on August Is. until which date
the Injunction Will apply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
p,cvc,a Records rstablished.

Philadelphia. July 3.-chafrman Gid
con. in his weekly racing bulletin issued
today. states that the racing board has
accepted these records: One-third mile.
class B. staSiing start. unpaced, by
Frank Thatcher, Salt Lake City, al So
Competition records made by W. r. SIMS
at Manhattan Beach. June II, 1875. three
miles. s.as rs: four miles. s.35: five miles.
l0:47 So; six miles. 1888 l-5: eight miles.
I7.1T AZ. nine miles 1881 %.