davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
ENGLAND GIVES Up.
Not Able TO Pick a Quarrel
With Hawaiian Republic.
REBELS NOT BRITISH SUBJECTS
Rfckard and Walker Had Applied for
Observation-Disclosures Sue
ce>sor Not Named.
REBELS NOT BRITISH SUBJECT:

Honolulu. May - Per Steamer China
20 San Francisco. May g0.-'The CORE
spontsence between the British commits
sioaer. Halves. and the foreign office viii
soon close, with the lzurels IN the hands
of the foreign office. The claim made ny
the political prisoners, Richard and
Walker. has been completely refuted by
the evidence submitted by the foreign
office. The written application OF these
men for naturalization, the payment %
the fees. the taking OF the oath OF ale
glance and the service of !. year in the
legislature OF one OF them has been care
fully proved. and the British commits
sioner finds that he was deceived by the
statements OF these men. and he will so
report 10 the British foreign Office. II
was the expectation OF these men that
the British government would interfere
and act in summary manner, and the
royaiists are bitterly disappointed that
the case goes against them.
There are many runors OF filibusteriag
expeditions from the coast. The govern
nent received Information OF such posi-
tive nature regarding the fitting out of an
expedition on Puget sound that ii at once
armed the steamer Lehua and commits
stoned IL as a revenue cutter. II has made
several cruises around the islands, but has
not discovered any hostile vessel.
On the 18th inst. Paul Neumann was re-
tanned by Jonas kalanianaole TO COM
mence habeas corpus proceedings in be-
half OF the latter. kalanianaole was q
prince under the monarchy: he was con-
victed on charge of nisprision OF trea-
son. and was sentenced TO prison Tor three
years and TO pay a fine of $1.0o0. lie will
contest the constitutionaEity of the mill
tary court proceedings. The matter will
be brought before the court within few
days.
The trial ~ Ioh-r = Pt,Sh and JaSanb
Nawahi ended in defeat for the govern
ment. These men were arrested previous
TO the January uprising on charge OF
conspiracy. They were committed for
trial on the testimony of two disreputable
individuals who were. spies in the service
OF the government. The capture OF few
rifles on Bush's premises was the only
damaging evidence against the men. Ma
waht was acquitted, and in BuSh's case
the jury disagreed.
President Dole has named June 12 as
the day for the legislature 10 meet in ex-
ira session. Ii is expected that the law
makers Will finish their work in about
thirty days.
The government has made no move
toward appointing minister in the place
OF Mr.. Thurston. There is no immediate
necessity for doing so, as the republic Is
well represented by Mr.. Hastings Many
here prefer that he should be Mr.. Thurs
tons successor. The government has not
considered the matter. as the situation
does not demand immediate action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

Tot her breeze and weathered the storm
much better than some OF the smaller
boats. The commodore carried as guests
Messrs. g. ". Fischer, Howard w. Bak-
er. Frederic Bausman. ]. J. Madegan and
@. V j.. Lansing. The Linda was built
I'm San Francisco and was brought up
year ago on one OF the ocean steamers
for her present owner. the commodore.
She has won many races on San Fran
cisco bay. and Will have a good record
here. The Misses johnson held a recep-
ton aboard her last Saturday evening.
for HISTORIANS. and most pleasant
evening was spent The cabin was dec
Grated tastefully with flowers, and on
deck Chinese lanterns were strung from
stem TO stern.
The Handsome Josephine.
The Josephine. In command OF Capt. j.
W. Kelly. left Everett on Sunday and
ran direct TO Port Townsend. which port
she left on Monday. arriving at Victoria
at o'clock the same day. She was
greatly admired by yictorians and sew
eral receptions were held on her This
yacht was built at San Diego in ISIS. 10y
the weii-known builder. J. =. Nichols. but
being unsuccessful in obtaining a pur-
chaser. she laid on the stocks until 1891
when she was bought by Mr.. Kelly. who
Immediately set sail fer Everett with FIVE
men as crew. She made quite a record
for herself. making the total ran in nine
teen days ard seven days from San
Francisco 10 Cape Flattery. n remarkable
run for a yacht OF her size. Mr.. Kelly
makes his homo aboard OF her I'm the
summer. and does more sailing than most
OF the other yachts. The following made
the party at the Victoria celebration: J.
j. Nancy. Mr. Pask. Judge w L. Rsy-
nolds OF Tacoma, George Stanford Milo
Kelly, Mrs. J. w. Kelly and her sister,
Miss Tucker.
The Josephine will stay At Victoria I'M
I'll the races are decided. and II the wind
Ii as strong as indicated she viii surely
make a good showing.
The Reality of the Myth.
Commodore Ieamtng's MYTH also had
n rough trip across. leaving Whatcom
Tuesday morning and arriving AZ Roche
Iiarbor al y. m. where she waited for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
TROUBLE IN FRENCH GUIANA.
Bloody Conflict Between Brazilian f, ee-
hooters and French MarineS.

Paris. May 2s.-The governor OF French
Guiana cables to his government that, as
a consequence of Brazilian freebooters
capturing a French settler named Trajano
and robbing other Frenchmen on the fron-
tier Territory between Frenc-. Guiana and
Brazil. the governor sent a dispatch boat
with marines to restore order. VI. TUNER.
captain of marines, with only two men.
took flag OF truce 70 demand the sur
render OF Trajano. Cabral. the leader Of
the freeebooters. treacherously fired upon
VI. Tunier. A fierce conflict ensued. the
marines coming TO the assistance OF the
Frenchmen. In the two hours of fighting
Cabral lost over sixty killed. including
himself, and the French, five killed. includ-
ing TUNER, and twenty wounded. II is
feared this encounter will lead 10 trouble
with Brazil. The scene of the conflict Is
In the debatable territory between the
two countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
a nishonest posrofice Clerk Canpht

s.. Joseph. No. May 2s.-Samuei r. HoI-
liday. one of the trusted letter clerks in
the 81. Joseph postoftice. was taken from
his bed shortly before daylight this morn
ing by Inspector George Sutton and
charged with robhing the mails When ia
ken before Postmaster Atkinson he con-
fessed- Holidays plan was 20 steal prom
ising-looking letters from the Grand ISL
and mail, take out part OF the money
whenever he found any. and then renal
the letters He confessed that he had
been stealing since January. and had Ia
ken large amount. The rostoffice de-
partment has had men at work on the
case for four months. and has spent g 400
running Holiday down. Holiday took
the money 10 support an extravagznt wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
HOT FROM THE WIRE.
News set by Linotype Operators With
out Being Made Into Copy.

louisville. May o6.-An interesting and
successful experiment was made here this
morning, when the Associated Press
news was taken direct from the wire by
a typesetting operator. The introduction
of typewriters into the telegraph business
has been the means OF greatly facilitating
the transmission OF the press service OF
the Associated Press, and several news
paper men OF this city connected with
the Evening Post and the Associated
Press have been Experimenting or late
with a view of Aoing away with the type
writer and substituting therefor the limo
type machine, thus setting the news for
the paper directly from the wire. This
morning a loop from one of the Associ-
ated Press wires was run into the Even
ing Post composing room, and Is. @.
BOYLE. managing editor of the Post, and
Richard Cogan, chief operator Of the AS
ISOLATED Press. who are both telegraph
and linotype operators, succeeded in re-
cefving dispatches of the Associated Press
and putting them in type directly from
me wire. The experiment proves that the
telegraph can be worked successfully
with the typesetting machines, and a
maximum rate OF speed OF fifty words A
minute attained In an hours work n $
morning an average speed OF thirty wo,us
,,er minute was attained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

fort than racer. and her owner IS very
proud OF her She left Everett sunday at
y m. and reached her destination Men
dae AZ p. N. proving her sailing quail
ties EVrTv inch ~ space = utilized
aboard her 20 great advantage. she VAS
hslIt year ss-c bv George Mcntandoc. an
enthusiastic Everett yaChs-u1sn-
Ths Waite Srar. % Seattle rad an ex-
celirtt test on tha trip over. leaving sur
day noon ana arriving az Victoria Tues
Say morning AZ = - stopping in AZ Dun
csr~SS TaiS Rosf comes under the i. or
second class and as sll heats have their
favorlte Mini her crew expect her 20 do
her best wovS .n a heavy VIVID
she was under command % Capt Hook
away. With ire following crow: Neil Den
nee. \. = %rlson r. Fl. Peters. William
Leila ls- pennv. A NJ ward 9. 3. Ward.
Charles Stratto8. y @. cBzlu.
Tho kcipic Was Missed.
Crcat disappointment vas expressed BY
tie Victoria Yaeht C}uh evcr the fact that
F>~-l =. sanders HeipIa ami n SY'encvr's
E3aa ~ failed 20 come over Nhe keipie
nna8s such a record Tor herself last year
that they wished 70 see race between
TIE boats tAas require strCns wind she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
THE GROUNDS WERE MUDDY.
Opal-Everett Ball Game Given Up in
the Sixth Inning.

The baseball match yesterday between
the -Opais and the Everetts, at the Mad
ison street grounds. was declared no
game by Umpire David Simmons, owing
10 the unwillingness OF the visitors TO
play with a badly torn ball, the last OF
four that had been used, the other three
having been lost. The ground was IN
very bad condition, ewing to rain.
The torn ball appeared In the second
half Of the sixth inning. the Opals being
az the bat with the score 10 TO in their
favor, three men on bases and no one out
The following is the makeup of the
teams in the batting order:
Everett. Bird, catcher: Roberts, left
field: Huber. third hese: Lindsay. right
field: B. Bird, first base: Johnson. cen
ter field: Thayer, second base: Boggs.
sho-tstop; Donovan. pitcher.
OpaIs-Russell. center field: b. Ballard,
right field: Lang, left field; Pumphry.
third base: Doc Campbell, first base: B.
Bell. shortstop; Swanson. second base;
Campbell, pitcher; Miller. pitcher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
NORA.

rcoa weather. but the next aay when she
hcistei anchor II was hlowinx half a
gale % Wind. WITH three reefs IN tire
mainsaG she made an excellent gun. ar
irving At Victoria az =. IN Wednesday.
The Myth is a wonder e. al va syuen.
and they all talk about the skirnmiuc
sish. but as a matter OF fact with her
deep keel she can new he considered in
the A class and VIII - iuSt as hard -
best as ever. Mr.. Leaning IS perfectly
satisfied win her speet. ard - ore San
Judge BY her record ~ psSt victories hs
has good reason - ~ more than satisfied
Her Victories are "a follows.
In the season 90 ISIS size sailed three
races st Victoria. =. =. and ore az Port
Townsend. winning FIRST prise - each
race. including the %orthweste~a Interna-
tional laehttag Association Championship
trophy = class.
In the season o. iSat AZ New Whatra~7
the International association regatta she
again won ans became permanent owner
of the International trophy. r class.
These races fHciside oniv the of,en reEaf-
tss. Home club races ars pot fncluAet
The Myth has failed 10 capteoe arsl PRIZE
but cncs-At Victoria. p G.. May y lSss
A strong tide under The wiudwaVd how
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
THE WINGED FLEET.
Boats i'm the Races to Be Run
at Victoria Today.
A FORECAST OF A GOOD BREEZE
Interesting List and Record OF the Many
Handsome Boass On the Puget
sound Waters.

The yacht races at Victoria. which we're
postponed from Thursday TO Saturday
last. failed 20 nlzterialiZe owing 20 the
light air. The barometer Indicated heavy
wind ia the morning. but at 3 o'clock
Judge Foofe declared the race of, 70 be
sailed today. Monday. a. the same hour
AS several o. the yachts left for home
yesterday the race viii probably not be
ss exciting as IL IT had been sailed on the
dag set
The yaehtsrnrn are all pleased with the
reception given them BY the NictoTians,
and Notwithstanding their disappointment
at not finding out just what their yachts
will do. every one has voted the trip
most pleasant one and will undoubtedly
give the yfctorians tire same reception al
Seattle on the Fourth OF July.
The Linds'- Clean Heels.
To Commodore Johnson's Linda belongs
the credit OF making the best time across
the straits. She left Seattle Saturday.
the 18th. al p. m. and arrived az Vic
toria the next day at noon. The Linda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

caused her 20 rnssstay. and as sire played
OF without headway a flaw knocked her
down. when she partly filed ard became
unraanav~abie. resulting IN q capssze- AZ
tha time Of the accident she was leading
t1e feet By over nile.
Her dimensions now are: Length over
all, y fee. riches. water line. = feet; ex-
IRENE beam. II feet: draft. feet; rating
by English rule. al
She carries the following crew: Alex
ander AIexsnde-son. Charles Brands, c.
J. Gould. Kari Bean. Charles Jackson j..
Daniels
The Flagship Fora.
The Fora the flagship OF the Elliott
Bay Club. under command OF Commodore
Henry HenseI. left for Victoria Sunday at
midnight. ard had the same rough trip
experienced BY the other boats. She came
across with a double reef. ard entered
Victoria harbor. Monday. a. p n
II is unfortunate that the races did not
take place as her crew are very devoted
20 her. and have great expectations OF her
doing good work this season
She also has record OF victories. three
OF the most important being the Oak Bay
race. in 1s93. and the Press-Times and In
ternational cup races last year.
Her racing crew are the following
yachtsnen. Commodore Henry Hensei.
James Lee. DR.. g. Z. Thompson. u. h.
Porter. William Barry. VI. Stixrud, Sam
Roche. Edward HicklaHd. Charles Mel
son, David Boyd
She expected 70 start home yeste0ay.
and what she will do with her new rig re-
mains TO be seen. as she will defend the
cup on the Fourth OF July in this city.
The Comfortable storm King.
The Storm King, OF Everett, owned by
Commodore A X. Whitney, tr., Of the Ey-
EFT Yacht Club. was built more for COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
Killinc the Chinchrnrs In kansa.

Topeka. Kan. May 2s.-The ravares OF
chinchbugs In the wheat fields OF East
ern Kansas have become so destructive
that farmers OF many counties are an
plying TO Prof. Snow. chancellor OF the
state university. requesting him TO send
them infected bugs with which 10 stop
the work Of destruction. Chancellor Snow
has thousands OF bugs az his laboratory
which are diseased. To the farmers he
sends few o. these hugs innor4llated
with disease and they are scattered In
the fields The contaeion Immediately
spreads and the chinchbugs do by the
million.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
TIE EUROPEAN NOBILITY.
Superiority OF the Noble Glasses seien-
fffcaIly Accounted For.

Statistics 80 to prove that the royalty and no
bility of Europe abstain almost entirsly from
the use OF " hiskey and brandy substituting for
them some such highly blended and " wholesome
drink as Peruvian bitrefs, which 10 known TO
possess ali OF the ssiufsry properties of both,
and moreover, has not the injurious effects OF
either. To thisis attributed IN large degree
,he physical superiority Of the nobility. their
erect conn adj ing Icrrs, and clear, powerful
futeliects over those IN other walks ofiife. The
result Il. not TO De vs. ordered a., when we con-
st1er IN G effect prod ucea upon the system. ard
reaexly upon the brain, by the use OF Peruvian
Bitters- they putintO perteo order. and main
tain at their normal aud healthy standard, the
various f1nrtians of the body, thereby insuriug
elearness OF intellectual powers, without which
nations de,eriorate and dwarf into iusigp q
csnce, and. possessing - hich. nations produce
ieaderx. and leaders beroE1e kings.
The finest OF California Brandy scientifically
blended with rare drugs OF sDo~n merit, con
sfitufss a pleasant ard inyiEoEatlng drink.
which under N g nGFne of Peruvian Bitfers has
been welcomed into nearly ever household in
the aited states, and the wonderful cures ef-
feCted BY Il are no less marvellous than those
Effected In Peru by the nsJiys Circhona Ruhrs,
ard whore, ~ the way, the climate ts very Ike
our OWE. Nature furnlshe. the Peruvian Bark
which i incident 70 q moist, humid climate,
md her. "a our midst under tire title Of Peru
yixn BiEte-s. We nd Il restoring Wasted vital
lily. building mp depleted nerve forces. renewing
impaired energies. and causing the bloom Of
youth fo exist where the paleDess OF disease
had held sway. IL il perfect appetizer and
indispensable tonic. MACK & Co, san Francisco.
AL Druggists and Dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
Annual BICYCLE Parade I'm Chicago.

Chicago May es.-The annual run OF the
Associated Cycling Clubs took place to-
day. There were 2.2Ss clubmen In line.
with 600 other wheelmen who did not be-
long TO any club. making over 1919 wneeis
IN the parade. The run was from the art
institute on the lake front 20 South Evans
ton and return. The Illinois Cycling Club
was given the place 81 honor and won
the first prize OF se5 by having the largest
number OF men in line. The Postofflce
Cycling Club. composed entirely or en-
ployes OF the Chicago postoffice, took the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
BASEBALL


Chicago. May 9s-C~htcago Il base hits
J. errors .. Baltimore =. base hits Z.
errors / RatterieS-Terry and Moran /;
HoTer. Robinson and Gleason.
Louisville. Nav 2-I-oJEsvfile O. base
hits s. errors ;: Brooklyn H. base hits T.
errors o. Batteries-Zahner. Borchers and
I.uby- CsTSru and IAlci1-
Cincinnati. May 2s1-Ctncirran = base
hits :. errors I. Cleveland l. base hits T.
errors 5. Batteries-MerTitt and Rhines.
OTonnor and Wallace
81. Louis, May 2s.--St. Louis =. base
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
Forest Fires In Wisconsin

Superior Wis. May 3s.-Reports we're
received here this evening that a dlsas-
rrous forest IRE had been raging ali day
IN some % the wooded districts OF North
ern Wisconsin. Along the line Of the Du-
luth. South Shore & Atlantic railroad
fires broke out early this morning at sew
erai points and spread rapidly. consum-
sng miles o. valuable pine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

Praise for Grover Cleveland for Abus-
ing the Patriot Admiral.

London. May 26.-The Observer, IN an
editorial on the retirement of Admiral
Meade, applauds the singular moral cour-
age Of President Cleveland in risking de-
feat at the polls for the sake of the
friendship OF England in dismissing Ad-
miral Meade. and suggests that Lord
Rosebery ask the government at Washing
ton City TO reinstate Admiral Meade.
Such a graceful act could not fail 10 still
closer bind the two people. the Observer
saws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
Poor Crop Outlook in Nebraska.

Omaha. May 36.-Spscials to the Bee
from every county in the state indicate
that the condition of small grain is great
lv below the average. though cepious
rains within the last two days have ma
terially improved the prospects. Winter
wheat. OF which the acreage is not large.
has been the worst sufferer. Corn Is gem
orally reported a good stand. though its
growth has been retarded by cold wealth
er. Frosts have done very little damage
except TO garden truck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

Holden. ". G. CnaTloner. William Spring.
J. H. EaLconer, A c. White. W. Bryce,
George Sheldon.
Good Prospects for Today
From Indications last night there VIII
be plenty OF wind for the race this a-ter-
noon, as Capt, ]. A. Hatfield. signal on
Ger OF Seattle. received the following mes
sage from the weather bureau.
Continue inform alton signal from noon
Severe storm central over Vancouver
island. Gales expected on coast
TIE yachts that entered for Saturdays
race, with their rating, are as follows:
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
Summary.

Earned runs-S A. c.. 8 Amitys, s.
Three-base 1lit-Jackson: TwoIoase hits
Duck 3 Gus Gowen. jackson, Wrlgies-
BASES on balls-S. 4. c.. 4: Amitys. ,
Hit by pitcher-Widdowson, Gat.mitz.
Struck out-By simmons, 5: by Red. !;
nv Franklin, < Wild pitches-Sim mons,
. RAISED balls, 0. Time of game-Iwo
hours J-mnire-E,dwarcs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

No Sunfiower in His Buttonhoie, No
Cigarettes at PenfonvilIe.

London. May 26.-Oscar Wilde and Tar
lor. who were sentenced yesterday for
heinous crimes. attended the prison chap
eli at Pentonville today. Their hair vas
cropped and they were in prison garb.
The two prisoners will be allowed to see
their friends only four times in the year
on condition of their good behavior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
Colombia Hard Up.

Colon. May 26.-Notwithstanding the
forced loan levied by the government and
the involuntary loan made to IL ~ Cor
eign merchants Tn Colon, government CT
clss in Bogota are discussing the leyyia
of a duty upon all gold exported from a.
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
For Pale, Worn-Out Folks.

No one fears spring sickness who
uses Pz.ne's Celery Compound thai
wonderful medicine that makes peo-
PIE well. No one need be pale or
WORKOUT. with weak nerves ard
impure blood II they use this grand
strengrh-gfve-. Try Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
summary.

Earned runs-Amitys. 1: s. A. C, .
Two-base hits-Duck. y. Nelson. McNin-
stry. Bird. Base on balls-On Laufester.
8; Green, /. Struck out-.I4aufester. >;
Green, 4. Wild pitches-Green, ,. Passed
haIlS-EFsrt1 z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
Tacoma sporting Notes.

Tacoma, May a6--SpeciaL-t IS esl-
mated that 100 ladies in Tacoma roe oi-
[r~cIas The regulation bloomer suit is not
generally worn. though il is now in pro-
cess of evolution. Each week the feniin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
The Fr.nch Derby.

Paris. Nay 2s.-Ornnun won the French
d@ray today. Charbourg was second and
Roitelst third. OmmUn came 10 the front
a the Use ara wen easily by length.
The faEorite vas lsst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
The Austrian Derby.

Vienna, May 26.-The Austrian derby
was won today by Toxic. horse owned oy
a sporting syndicate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
JOSEPHINE.

second prize Of SIS. which was given for
she largest per centage OF club members
present. Their members number BIS. ana
81 we're in line The greatest applause
Ereeted the snowy Kutckeroocker Club OF
women from HYDE Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

ht-s - errors .. Washington City :. base
hits s. errors 6 RatterieS-Breftenstei
and Miller; Stockiale. Mullaney and &c.
CURE.
Following IS the standing OF the Ma
tsonai League clubs.