davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
FELL FROM A TRAPEZE.
Two Performers Injured at the Madi-
son street Pavilion.

The fact that there Is no city ordin-
ance requiring trapeze performers or
those in charge of the performance 10
stretch a net. was brought forth in open
relief yesterday afternoon by an accident
that occurred at the Madison street pa
villon. As the thing turned out, one or
the performers had an arm or shoulder
broken. and the osher was well shaken up,
a lucky escape from what seemed surely
a fatal accident. The trapeze is fifteen or
twenty feet above the floor. and in one
of the acts one performer holds on the
top bar with his hands, while. with one
foot under his partners neck and the
. other between his legs, he turns him for
ward and backward. The act is called
the pendulum" by some people. While
this work was going on yesterday after
noon the lower bar was hauled back.
An eyewitness 20 the accident says
that the lower performer called out for
the lower bar TO be dropped, but by some
misunderstanding il was not. but the per-
former VINO had hold of the upper bar
let go. Then both performers fell TO the
floor. and one had his arm broken. A
physician in the audience attended him.
His partner was able TO limp out of the
room. The programme gives the names
Of Dolan and Paul. Their wherea bouts
could not be learned late last night when
the accident was heard Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
SPORTS ALL AROUND.
McMurehy, the Great Wing
Shot, at Traps Yesterday.
mARooNs 90, NoNPAREILs rs.
Details Of the 6. A. c. Boys Defeat at
yictoria-Final Decision in the
Foul-Tip Problem.

About nine-tenths OF the sportsmen who
delight In shooting blue rocks and live
birds went over 10 West Seattle yester-
day for a days sport. Everything was
conducive 10 a good time and what was
still more interesting was the presence
OF Harvey McMurchy. one Of the greatest
wing shots in the United States. Mr. Nc
Murchy is the man who took hand IN
the California state tourns a snort
time ago and made the California snoot-
ers open their eyes In astonishment- The
San Francisco Chronicle correspondent
who went out 20 see the matches said IN
his account that the work OF McNurchy
was the feature OF the day and the peo-
pie were wondering which 10 admire
most the large scores he made or the
artistic. indifferent. finished manner IN
which he accomplished IL.
Yesterdays shoot was the tenth OF the
Seattle Rod and Gun Club for this season
and the scores made by the cluo MEM
beers were hrst-ciass IN every respect.
Competition was brisk among the shoot
ers and the ladies who We're present seem
ed 10 enjoy themselves hugely.
Schlumpf won In class A with clean
score of Is. the first made. Pretty won IN
class r with 10 and Deacon in class &
with L. Joe Hardy had close match
for certificates with Churchill and Hail,
winning both by small margin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
HI. Maiden Effort on a wheel.

George r Carter. the famous Yale oars
man, who has been a resident OF seal tie
for quite a long time. and VINO has de-
eieef 20 20 10 Honolulu 20 manage the
family estate. had an experience al IRE
mont few days ago that has oeen keps
sus rosa. Mr.. Caters reputation IN all
matters relative 10 athletics Is standard.
but il seems that IN some unaecountaole
manner he allowed himself 10 become
one OF the rear guard in bicycling mat
ters. Finally he came 20 the CONCLUSION
that he would learn. and so quietly Sc
curing a wheel made his way 10 Sc
cIuded nook at Fremont and commenced
the struggle that has ended IN many
hloosv nose and aarked shin. 70 say moth
ing Of torn trousers. Those who saw MI
Carter tn his initial efforts 10 ride the
wheel say he did very well under the cir
cumstances. and escaped without even
one broken bone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

The Rainier has had deep Keel weigh
ing 2.000 pounds put IN place for wlndward
work.
Messrs. Hooker and Barnes. owners of
the Earl. are In hopes 10 have their YES
sci ship shape by Saturday.
The American is practically completed
her centerboard having been removed and
$500 pound pendulum keel put I'm place.
The Edna VI. Is also painted and over
hauled. and her owner, Mr.. Spencer. wsll
not be surprised II she reaches Victoria
first. as she did last year.
Yachtsgnen will miss the Margery which
Is now the fastest boat In Alaskan waters
Boats are scarce there. and X IS expected
that she Will have something TO SAL with
before long.
Capt. Towle. formerly owner of the
Oracle Feltz. is lost without his yacht
and viii sail the Rainier this year while
Capt. Hatfield Will probably handle the
kelpie's helm.
The Linda has A new skylight. new
doors ami has been thoroughly over
hauled As she was rugged for San Fran
cisco weather. In light winds she is not
strong. hut In heavy breezeS she will ne
a hard boat 10 beat.
Messrs. Albert q Wieland son OF John
Wiclanf, the wealthy brewer Of san r ran
cisco. and John +. SlObe. owners or tho
Yacht Aggie. are TN Seattle, proparat cry
TO a "trip around the world. Negotiations
were closed Saturday with Mr. r. +
Sweeney and syndicate for the purchase
or the seh0Qner-yRcht AgEie. Messrs
Wieland and Siebe had a pleasant cruise
greatly pleased with the sound FOR sail
Ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
DETAILS OF THE GAME.
How the Amity Ball Club Defeated the
seattle Athletic Club.

The finest game IF baseball ever played
sn Victoria took place last Saturday be
tween the teams representing the :. a.
c. club OF Seattle and the Amity team or
Victoria, representing the Amity Athletic
Club.
This was the opening game OF the sea-
son in Victoria and while the Anaity club
won the game by one score. and that
score made IN the last half OF the ninth
inning with one man out, still Seattle IS
satisfied with the result because the game
was lost. not by poor playing, but because
OF baseball luck"
The AHity team Is composed of fine
BAH players and gentlemen In every sense
OF the word During the game not one
unpleasant thing took place and loud
coaching was prohibited.
King pitched fine game for Seattle
and Burt Nelson did some terrific batting.
and Morris made a wonderful catch OF a
loEg hit ball in left field. reaching over
thu fence TO get it.
The batting of Duck and the fine work
done by Gus Gowen in center field was
the cause of Seattle losing the game.
The AmGty Athletic Club is going 10
take prominent position in rowing. base
hall and all other sports in the near flu
ture. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

Tacoma. May Special This was
the greatest aay OF TIE season for os-v-
clirE. wheel uen were out In an Af~ec-
tious Pos tae hundreds \ number made
trips 90 olympia. while doucn or more
olywp'7ns came erre Among those who
ross" over from enc capital city we're Tom
NcGrsw. Gov Mrljrsw's son. 7 g. Kan
dy. ~ the laul office ana Max Hkks
In enc PAST nonth 'hs mum her 90 wheel
fnrn ana whre, women fn the city haS in
creased won te-fnliy. Y IS ROW estimated
thAt there are SO MO ri3e HaUy tn Ia
coma. a wheeluaH association has been
orrsrfret far the purpose - securing
good municipal legislation iu regard 20
wheeling an3 90 correct abuses The as.
ISOLATION. though oriy = few weeks os3
has large membership y Is otirareH
hv rr'wtnerf professional r1en. The i,-
sal profession IS well represented. bath
among officers AMI rre~shFrs
az ire several bicycle stores Err town
wot one now has wheels ln stcrk all
having heen purchased
The FIRST tanten ever seen Ga Tacoma
arrived 3ast wees. o. 0as purchased ~
MI ara Mrs. Harrison q. Poster whn
uow proudly ride their 'Glrse}e aaQt tor
saa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
4 SHORT STORY, WHICH ALL READ.
a Short, Instructive and Interesting Story Of
Life In Pew Lines.

Short stories interest and snuse because they
are quickly read and absorbed. Chief and
dearest blessing 90 MANKIND IL the continued
possession Of good health and good spirits.
some men are born healthy, and some acquire
health. and others have health thrust upon
'hera Peruvian bi1ters preserve the healthy
individual BY keeping up the tone Of the SIS.
tenn Peruvian Bitters restore health By reu4l.
ling the inrosds Of disease upon the wasted
body. Far better are Peruvian Bitters than
whisky sssa appetizer and stiuulsnt. They
are pleasant, refreshing dr!nk-not physic-
snd are made Of he oldest California BRANDY
blended with aromatic and medicinal roots ana
herbs, ard particularly the Justly eefebrs.eA
Peruvian bAfx, remarkable for 4tH ant rnaisrfsi
sad lnFlSora1nE properties. No h0usehc,S
should D. coosl deTed Complete without a fr.,la
OF taas exqulSl beverage loss OF arfaatf,s ana
lack 81 energy are speed ~ cured by Peruv1@r
bitteFs, sad. If yen desire - xpel coughs srd
eolas from ypEr systsna, use Peruvian Biffsrs -
preventive a. vel as cure. OF fhese trog,t,le
some Eslss -. an you sre slvsvs sure ~ IA
IeTDs al Eltiers uniform IN quality m. h@Sf
STANDARD OF excellence being carefully pre-
served IA their manufacture. Do not drink m
certain qualities OF wAiskey. which ONLY fr.ax-
lcste the ersis snd attack the coating OF thA
ssoIaseA, "a "a provoking ind Eestfon and often
feAaitEg IN dYsp~ps.a. when you can get a
sFAtefui, PLEASANT bevs-zgs. ike Peruvian Btt.
teFS MACK a Co, San Francisco
Al Dr2ggss.s and Dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
BASEBALL.
National League Games

Cincinnati. Nav l2-CincinnaI :. NaSe
hits IS, errors 8: Baltimore 5, base hits 3.
errors T.
Battaries-Spies. Parrot and Phillips;
Robinson and Hemming.
douisville, MAY i2.-lsouiSvllle 3. base
hits IN. errors 5: Washington 10, base hits
Is errors {.
Ratteries-Cole Knell, Luby and McDev-
mott: Mcclure and Maui.
Chicago. May l2.-chicago s. base hits
TO- errors 5; Cleveland ., base hits 3, err
rors ..
BATTERIES - KEtredge and Griffith;
O'Connor and Cuppy.
St. Louis. May Est. Louis 9. ease
hits u. errors 5: Brooklyn 1. base hits IL.
errors .
Batteries-Staley and PETIT; naly, Grim,
Kennedy and Lucid
Following is the standing OF the Ma
tsonal League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
HOW SA.C.B BOYS WE'RE TREATED.
No Complaints and Much Praise-After
Seattie-S scalp.

The victory of the Victoria Amitys over
the S A. C. ball team will undoubtedly
have the effect of making the Victoria
basebalhsts and rowers put forth every
effort possible TO maintain the vantage
thus obtained. The victory of the Ami
tvs was a wellwon one, and the local
club has no fault TO find in any manner.
They were treated as gentlemen, both by
the rivals on the field and the spectators.
When the same club visits this city il
only remains for the lovers OF amateur
sport TO be as generous and impartial in
their treatment.
w II. Morris, the heavy-hitting fielder
of the s. A. C. team, is delighted with the
way his team was treated in Victoria,
and adds that the grounds on which the
game took place are among the finest he
ever played upon. Mr.. Morris says that
many of the bail players are members of
the st. James Rowing Association, the
crews of which Will be in competition
with Seattle later In the season. The
news that Dick Hurd, the stroke oar
OF the s. A. G. crew. left for the East has
caused general rejoicing in Victoria, be-
cause they realize how difficult matter
1t will be TO replace SO valuable a man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
MYERS l. Ills REAL NAME.
FL Williams. the Clever Spal'rer, Has
Ring Record.

\ young man who now lives in this city
but who was a resident OF Nevada for
many years SAYS that I'd Williams. the
young man who made such a splendid
show ng ar the :. \. =. smoker a few
evenings past ia a four-round sparring
match With Irog. Greene. s. none other
than Abe Myers. son OF a tailor who used
O. live AZ Virginia City. New Young
Myers first came into prominence by SPAR
ring with travelling sports in which con
tests he showed considerable ability His
first real ring fight was with a colore3
lat named Clarence Sands. whom he
whipped iu zen rounds. Then he fought
BEN frcmblty ~ Carsofl city FOR O purse
o. sl5o winning e in eight rounds
Efforts were made 20 bring Myers ard
Young Brady one 90 the cleyersst festh-
erwe!Chts on che Pa rlnc coast. together.
but tbcy could rot come to an agreement.
ana che negotiations we're dropped. Myers
ieft Carson city about IS'5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
OPAIs WIN AT EVERETT.
4 Hot Game and Big Crowd
Present.

The Opals OF this city defeated the Ev-
erett bah team at Everett yesterday by
a score or 10 10 II before about 1000 peo-
pie. The features OF the game were the
battery work of Donovan and Bird for Ev-
erett and Jim Campbell and noherty for
the Opals. Doc" Campbell and Ed Hen
messy did excellent all-around work. w.
II. F. Bell umpired the game. Following
is the makeup of the teams: Everett
Johnson. Sh; +. Sird, {; Donovan. p: =.
Bird. III: HenDessy. IS: Eieger. CT: Thay-
er. 2b; Lindsay. RI; King, II; McManus.
sub. Opals-Doc Campbell, 10: Weide. So;
Doherty. c; Lang. CT; Fowler. 20; Slack,
II: II. Ballard, IS; ". Ballard. RI; r.
Campbell, p: harrington. sub.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

ten-foot line has been oyerruled by Pres
fdent Young. OF the National Lea que, VINO
has instructed sill unpires 70 treat rooi
tips caught by the capcher as ordinary
strikes.
This decision IS final. hut the tricky
catcher viii have no froalhle in prevent
ing base runners from taking bases by
simply dropping the ball Instantly after
il touches their hands. Such action
makes the tip foul and holds the run
ner on the base.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
DOWN WENT THE NoNPAREIIs.
After a Long Series of Victories the
Maroons Clip Their Wings.

The Maroons defeated the Nonpareils
at Madison street yesterday afternoon in
a holly contested game where errors
were abundant. The features of the
game were the batting of Cummings, Bull
lene Huber. Mckinstry y. Nelson. Mar
ion and Case, and the fielding of Huber.
Cummings. Nelson. Thomas, Sheets.
Glenn, McKinstry and Gaumntz. Bell
caught nice game and Cummings pitch
ell the last four innings for the MaroonS.
and was very effective. the Nonpareils
being able TO make but two runs while
he officiated in the box. Vaughan batted
hard but in poor luck. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

grain ard thst President Baker has oeen
president q the board % trade for some
rf-~s art Is credited with having been on
ne sweet side OF the recent bail move
nent. TIE public morals. Corrigaa
:hinks. would De greatly improved oy the
arrest OF the directors OF the board o.
trade as Common gamblers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
Athlete Jenner Suspended

Portland. May IA Jenner. of the
University of, Washington. Seattle. has
been suspended for sixty days by Presi-
dent Judge, Of the Pacific Northwest
Amateur Athletic Union. for participat-
ing in the recent indoor games of the Sc
attic Y. NJ. c. A. under the assumed
name of Jennings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

morning for Stag ballast. and Is expected
10 return horns to-day.
One Of the New Yachts
The yacht Evelyn Nay. one Of the lat
egt BOATS built b Leigh II Coolidge Tor
Edward Jones. - 81 sail under the peHnzns
o. the Elliott Bay Yacht Club Her d.
fnensa0rs are as follows. Length over
all. = feet. lead water line. = feet. beam,
; feet dspfh. feet. total oyern2ng.
feet six inches. she IL fastened through
out with galvanized iron. and her fittings
are Of polished brass. THIS boat comes
within the Specifications OF the twenty
one-f0ot Eastern racing class. il viii De
known as the Knocka bouts. and her spar.
rigging and sail plan viii be similar IN
dimensions 10 that weIl-kuoEn class OF
hoaty. she will carry A. square feet OF
canvas.
The Jo-ephine's Narrow Escape
The yacht Josephine, which was laying
al Clark A. Bartleft's boat house during
the heavy blow OF last week. attempted
Ia gel under way. bat owing 70 the heavy
sea was unable 70 clear Schwabachers
dock. and ar one .Iuae 81 looked as though
she could not possibly escape Without
serious accident AS II was. she went
heavily into the dock with ali her sails
set and part OF her msinboom underneath
the wharf. bot by good seamauship she
succeeded IN gettIag out with only 1T
tie paint scratched of her starboard side
she immedla teiy squared away for Ever
EFT. and viii De in flrst-class condition for
the races next week.
Bright Future For Yachting.
The Elliott Bay Yacht Clubs opening
last Friday evening was acknowledged a
success by all present. The Goat was
decorated with japanese lanterns and
the club rooms with mainsails. sp.nna-
kers and American flags Vice Commo-
dore VIII D. Wilson presided. and after
a few remarks introduced the enthusias-
tic yachtsman. Mr.. Amos Brown. who de-
livered an address OF welcome and pre-
dicted the most successful season In the
clubs history. Music and refreshments
were then IN order. and a most pleasant
evening was passed.
seattle Yacht Climb Schedule.
The following schedule for the Seattle
Yacht Club has been prepared by Com
modore Johnson:
JUNE.
l. Opening day. Dance.
Cruise In squadron. Members day.
s. Cruise TO Everett.
9. Return (FNuil moOn)
T.. Regatta
Is Members day.
% Evening hop az club house.
=. Cruise 70 Eagle Haf'oor and return.
- Cruise 10 Appletree cove.
B. Return.
july.
2 Owners day.
4 International regatta.
.. 8. = Cruise around Bainhridge island
(Fuil moou-D
r. Regatta.
~ Members DAY.
- Evening hop az club house
81 Cruise 10 Sylvan grove. Clambake,
e. Cruise to Port Blakeley.
- Return.
AUGUST.
3. Cruise 10 Chautauqua-
4. Return. Gull moon.)
10 Regatta. Evening hop al club house
IL Members day.
IT, Is Cruise 10 Fern cove and Yukon
Har'5or and return
- Regatta.
p Owners day.
81 Cruise TO Tacoma
SEPTEMBER.
I. Return from Tacoma.
Z. Owners day.
S. Ladies' day.
t. Regatta.
= Members day.
81 Evening hop at club house
- owners day.
- Cruise TO Orchard point
% Return.
OCTOBER.
5. Closing day. Evening low inks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

win has been released TO make room for
a big clumsy fellow named Everirt, who
cannot stop a grain sack. In my humble
Judgment" said Mr.. IngerSoll II believe
Irwin much the better man" No person
who is acquainted with InEersou ever
heard him salk OF sports from snap judg-
n1ent- Some Of the Chicago writers are
complaining about the releasing OF Irwin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
NfaroOns.
Totals
Monpareils.
Totals
Score by Innings.

MarooDs ...........6 90
NonpareilS ........l lis
Earned runs-Nfaroons s. Nonpareils l.
Two-base hits-Huber ,, Case, y. Mel
son, Sheets. Marion >
Three-base hits-IIuber.
Struck out McKlnstry . Rockenisd
. y. Nelson. Sheets .. Bell, Glen. Marion.
Double plays-Wright. McKinstry.
Passed halls-Davis |, Bell /.
Wild pitches-Wright ,.
Time OF game hours. 10 minutes
Implre-4William Simmons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
I,one.s Strike-Out Record.

The Alert and Ballard baseball teams
PLAYED at Ballard yesterday afternoon, re-
sulting In a victory for the Alerts. The
feature of the game was the battery
work of the Alerts. Long having nineteen
strike-outs TO his credit. Only six hits
were made off his delivery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
Seattle Women.

Feeble. a5lsng women are made
well and s<roug by that great mod
e-u nerve iuvigoratcr ana blood
purifier Pafre's Celery GoripouTssl
Weak. shaky. tired nerves, on ne
verge OF proStration need nothing
so much as this food for the nerves
Try X and be well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
The south schools Victory

The South school bali team defeated the
w 5. workmen at the brickyard grounds
yesterday afternoon by a score of 10 10 4.
The features OF the game were Helnig's
first base play for the Workmen and the
general stick work of the South Schools.
Following is the makeup Of the teams:
" : Workmen South Scnoo4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
success of the Water Bicycle.

Paris. May Ie.-An American named
John c. Ruck arrived al Calais this even
ing. having crossed the Brush cnahhei
in cycle boat twenty-four feet long lie
s.tar-t 81 frsrn WoolWich on May 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
AIllity.
score by Innings.

Score by Innings.
Amity .............1 . Ii
:. A C...............0 10
Earned runS-tAmity 2 Seattle t.
Two-base hits-Williams /, Franklin l.
Greene l. Nelson 9 Noble l.
Three base hits-6uck I, Simmons l.
Double play-Unassisted Nelson I, Par
fridge !.
Bases on balls-Seattle ?. Amity 1.
Hit by pitched ball--Norris. King.
Struck out-King s. Franklin T..
Wild pitches-Franklin l. King l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

Paris. May fe.-Sixty-five competitors
were entered for the international bicycle
race which started from Bordeaux at 30"
O'Clock Saturday morning. The race was
won by Meyer OF Dieppe. who arrived
here al 5 o'clock this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
Gail Hamilton Seriously Ill.

Abbey Dodge. cousin OF Mrs. James c.
Blaine. and widely known as a writer UNI
der the nom de plume of Gail Hamilton.
is seriously III at the residence of Mrs.
Blaine In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
CHARLEY IRWIN RELEASED.
Frank Ingcr~oIi Thinks Irwin Bette
Man Than Ills Successor.

Man Than Ills SUCCESSOR.
p r. InEersoll. Who has Just returned
f~agu a long rip through enc Eass1. Eaw
all the National Isa gl3e ball teams play.
ant renewed acqualnSance WIKI Tn Old
Seafrie favorttes villa LANCE, who IS
playing such rh enon1eTla3 game A. cen
rer for Chicago. and Charley Irwin. who
PLAYED al estaer short or third for Chl-
cage last year Mr.. Ingerzou says snai r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
Weak and Run Do,~
After the grip or other se-s.
YOU will ind Hoods Sarssr--.9ses.s To-,

sE Nrrss
ne ne neiS.s,..
oaild ap ass :
strength 81
feel ,s,..
S Sars&parma
benefit See.
from = 1t. / =
ne NE grip =
JAILED to ~.
health Issas
have any y -. =
ii'e and Il y
", xs a = 'aenssa;.
CIV Of myssl
t to HOODS sss'
began % -
prove II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

"Our Journey Around the World" Illus
trated lecture. by Rev. Francis L. Clark,
at Plymouth church this evening Admis-
sion, % cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
South School
Decision in the Foul-Tip Problem.

The decision OF Chief Of Umpires Harry
Wright that no bases can be run on foul
tips caught by the catcher within the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

- the hair = falling out. o. turning
r-as requiring ss}mulaut with uour-
tSslnE ard coloripg food. HANS Vegeia-
- Slcil.An Hair Remover - Just the
4Es-f a~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

STEWART & HOLMES. DRUG co.
Wholesale Agents.