davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

meet IN such institutions vicious comran-
ions who are more dangerous than rattle
snakes Lord Alfred seems 20 he weak
minded and eGewirate ard I have no
doubt That 81 would have been blessing
20 the world. and especially "a his par
ents. had he died IN his cradle The Mar
QuiS o. cueenSberry may not he a saint
but no IS a sturdy Briton and has set an
example NJ parental vigor that has made
all lovers 81 TuEilism proud of the author
OF the Queeusbervy rules.
The New York World recently printed
sn excellent profile Ytcture 81 John l..
sullivan in his prime, labelling IL The
Creates; Fighter Ever Born 90 II also
gave nearly "a column ~ eulocv % Rns-
tons erst - g. be forernost SlGr-er. that AS
very amusing 30 those q ho sn.uy The big
fellow" and we're foremost among his
friends when the author ~ the article
was in In ksrho -kers. John Eayla O.Ra.I-
~ was true ncct and ha was one f,f 4hA
warrDest admirers Or SulUvan's v-ovvsSs
that ever lived lie wrote a 5e~rr{~tsor
% SuIllva8's manner a. assault that vas
a prose poem. beside Hh5ch The article IN
question "a but diShwate- canpare3 70
champagne. Almost Honaerlc in its d.
scrtptive grandeur. an other tributes TO
Sullivan are pueriie beside IT,
The Worlds rhs7sodist says. The test
o. courage les not n mans ability 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

r,ads a killing taa1 Will be snenora BILE
the bookies took money In rolls al even
hgure~ on Clifford. while the 81. Louis
ara Southern people pinned their fafrh
20 Faraday. Liber1ine had many friends.
likewise the errItic Sumo. In fact, every
horse in the race carried a good sum OF
money. both straight and place. attract
ed by faith IB the chances OF winning or
ay large odds. II was said that the owner
OF Fara5ay had $500 placed here ard
elsewhere on his horse. and &c IS known
that Rose, the owner OF Clifford, had as
much rs $4,000 up. About 1900 people
witnessed the great event.
When the bell sounded. the first In the
parade was Clifford. wsth chorrl astriae
him: next came Faraday with Turner.
then Jiberti1e with Maxim Up. Prince
Carl with Bergen up, Henry Young with
4. Clayton up. and Sumo last with Gar
uer up. Books were made long before
the usual time, and Clifford was posted
an eye1-money fav0r7te. with the great
gray horse F'araday a strong second
choice at 3 to 2 Henry Young was TO /.
and the others 10 and T. When the regular
betting began. Clifford opened up a. 4 TO
g. and his price fuctsIated between that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
lINGHAM LINE
VI Steamers and Gilman Shins

Puset Sound direct 20 Deiagoa Bay, car.
Ittng goods at through rates from GEN.
ters feeding the Northern Pacific railway
xilI companies affiliated thereto. Via
fuset sound 20 Deiagoa Bay, and thence
~ me Netherlands railway OF the South
AFRICAN republic 10 Pretoria and johann
neshurg.
Foiiowfng the steamship Beitisloe and
SolVeig. of g. aso tons from Puget Sound
tfort Blakeleyl. TO DE followed by other
steamers and sailing clippers from this
terms apply 10:
Port Blakeley MIN Co.. Port Blakeley.
Wash.
;, Northern Pacific railway. Tacoma and
Seattle.
NJ. p. Magnesen. 4o5 Front street. San
Francisco.
r. X. Langham. Delagoa Bay.
q. r. Neanne e Co, general English
agents. 81 GracechGrch street. London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Steamer Race on the Snohomish.

Steamers Mabel and Clan Mcdonald had
another brush Friday afternoon in which
the former appears 10 have been success
full As the two boats made their appear
ance at the mouth of the Snohomish river
the Mcdonald carried her broom. having
bested the Mabel earlier in the day while
coming down the river. At Priest Point a
pretty start was made with the Mcdonald
two lengths ahead. A big crowd collected
on the Everett wharf and an exciting
contest was Witnessed. The captain of the
Mabel claims the race by length and
half
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

Law n has had fortnight's trial on the
Gravesend track o. the Brooklyn Jockey
Club. and its results have been anything
but satisfactory 10 the owners ana man
ayers The large and financially respon-
sficle be-sor has kse1e 20 complain -. De-
cause he can put his money on fairly
well with the big plunger bookmakers
ION the nod" but the men who can only
bet s. or SO on race. and want 10 bet
while they have the means, cannot do so.
as that autocratic body, the Jockey
club" has decreed that no money must
r,asss bsrxeEsl besgsors, either IN making or
settling bets. on a race course. This be-
ing the case, il is impossible for the small
s,e'ttor. who y the rnsArSstay ard profit OF
the turf, TO do any business
On the opening day Of the meeting,
when the Brooklyn handicap was run.
this ruling was not in force, and betting
was conducted as openly. in many cases.
as under the Ives pool law, or on an
English track. and everything was as
merry as a marriage bell. This aroused
the attention OF the Brooklyn Law and
Order Society. who called the attention
OF the district attorney Of Kings county
10 the matter, and by so doing scared the
Jockey Club into fit Good legal au-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL nIIIzER.

HOTEL DII@ER.
II II. Lloyd Victoria
Miss NJ. Horner. Brennan.
Miss +. ]. Horner. Brennan.
r +. Drake. Fairhaven-
Mrs Z. X. Lewis. Everett
Mrs J. e Coffin. Everett
John clements. Brennan.
r. G. English, Mount vernon;
V T. Cambell, Mount Vernon
William Gilmore. Edison.
w NJ Hubert. Snohomish.
Mrs. q. y Miller. New Whatcom.
T {. Austin. Whatcom-
can't. Albert Taylor. Anacortes.
Mrs. 4. l.. Anderson Whatcom.
Robert \. Hubert. Snohomish.
Paul {. Anderson, Chehalis.
n. II. Lyman and wife, Charleston
a. e. Clark. Detroit.
q steel Philadelphia
" steel Philadelphia
II Norreu Philadelphia
J J Bell. Nhstcom
w = Moore. BLACK Diamond
= q. MolSha rger. Edison
! NJ. bennett. San Jose, Cal.
! J. kecfe. san Francisco
Never Rrandyig. Parkland.
4 n Ballard and wife, slate Creek.
walter r. Morgsns, Black Diamond.
u Wpbber Black Diamond
ancs Whitsfofi Black Diamond.
1. Thomas Black Diamond.
X Krahn aud wife. snohonish;
4 d Matthew and wife. Mosher.
Mrs Il Wilson. Mosher.
: : Henderson Chicago.
Mrs. c. Z. LUDLOW san Francisco.
Mrs J. +. KNOX. san Francisco.
a.. II Hanlin. Tacoma.
/ y sill Coupeville.
II. W. FOLSOM and son. Snohornish-
HOTEL BUTLER
4 u Camel ard wife, Everett
Miss Ellen Stevenson. Everett.
Thomas - Neil shelton.
J r MareIv. Grand Fork.
Fred / Smith. Fort Robinson, Neo.
= Naricae san Fra nciSco-
T. NJ Nowry New York.
= Foley. Spokane.
Thomas Duncan. ~. Louis.
= II Knaun. Cincinnati.
II y II. Spencer, san Francisco
Whitney Piache. san Francisco
I : Marks. san Francisco.
I Neufeld. Northfork-
N VI. Gh6deu and wtfe. Spokane.
r y Mathues Spokane.
: r Merrill Portland.
Charles h Fisher Portland
NJ : Wilson Olympia.
" NJ Hawkes.. Tacoma
=, A Rringhaui, Charleston.
! Is Wakes. sidney.
omen air band concert, First Regimen
eand this afternoon. ~ f.eschi Park
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
BREvTTIES.

Friends may view the remains o. the
lare G. II. Holman az the family resi-
csDce between 1ess0 a. m and I.S9 p. n.
tomorrow.
Pati Brostei. an ex-Hreman. was fined
- and costs for striking Henry knu6soa
on the eye whereby the peace and dig
NY OF the city was disturbed ard Or.
hnudSons eye much swollen.
A flower festival viii be given by the
Ladies Relief Society OF the Children =
Home about the middle OF June. Final
arrangements win be made al the month
~ meeting on Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

challenged and beat Palmer
s'roai, :. vas Challenged ana hsat S-y.ks-,
sS' sfrout. 5. was Challenged ara
- ia hes. :. sc. 81. Hurd. I. was chaI-
and beat l. Pelly. /. 81. rs: Wright.
challenger and beat Andrews. >
". Sd: Boyd. :. was challenger ana
haynes. s. 81. So. Austin. s. was
r,nsee arf bear Pcrfns 5 So fa-s
dawson, 6. was Challenger ara b~.s
hoi'ins. $. rs. 40. SO. Austin. s. was ehsI-
,.l,r ana beat czrstens. 8. IS. So: T.
ny' :. was challenger and beat I.owman
:, o-1. Vi, Carstens. s. was challenged and
beat Boyd. {. So. 49, 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
victoria-san Francisco Chess Match.

San Francisco. June 1.-The International
teiegraphic chess match between the Me-
chanics' Institute and the Victoria Chess
Club was commenced at $50 Friday even
ing. The players remained at the tables
all night and concluded the game. which
resulted in a tie. at 7:l5 Saturday morn
ing. Table No. opened the match with
the attack for San Francisco. while at
Victoria table No. had the attack. The
defense won I'm both cases The opposing
teams were: Victoria. T. Piper. Or. Hands.
G. :. Schwengers. J. r. Hume, +. Schwen-
gers and A. Gonnason. San Francisco. W.
r. Lovegrove. A. s Howe. Y. .. Queroga,
7. Hendricks. Or. Marshall and T.. Yer
worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Refuses to Race johnson

New York, June tom Eek, manager
for Johnson. issued challenge today for
race Zimmerman twenty miles for $1,000
and the championship of the world at Wal
than. Joe McDermott answered for Zim-
norman refusing match race.
Trenton. n. j. June Waiter c. San
ger and Charles Murphy class II wheel
men. have been matched for series Of
three races OF one mile each at different
places. The first race Of the series will be
run at an early date al the meet OF some
Eastern club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Yachts Return From, the Races

The yacht Rainier. which got second
place in class c, the Tyee. Foam, Evelyn
May and Nora, in fact all but the
White Star are all back from
the Victoria races. They report
rough weather both ways but a very
pleasant time while down there. The
Evelyn May, being new, was strange TO
her crew. who did not know quite the best
way of handling her or she would have
done better. The White Star did well in
class e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
San JUAN IsLANps-sTEAMER LY-

6AN JUAN ISLANDS-STEAMER LIZ
Ola THOMPSON,
Carrying United States mail. leaves City
dock foot of Main street. Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday Mt n. m. for Port
Townsend. San Juan Islands and New
Whatcom.
TIME CARD, In EFFECT MARCH Is.
North Bound-Leave Seattle 200 a. M:
leave Port Townsend 80 a. m: leave
Friday lfarbor 1859 a. M. leave Roche
Harbor 1890 p. m; arrive New Whatcom
500 y. m.
South Round--Leave New whatcom 10
A. m: leave Roche Harbor 800 n m:
leave Friday Harbor 1000 a. M: leave
Port Townsend 400 p M: arrive Seattle
7:45 p. n.
]. II. Thompson. managing owner. J. A.
Hatfield. agent. Phone S33.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Athletic Games at Portland.

Portland June lin the Invitation ham
dicap games today. given under the aus
pieces of the Portland High School Ath-
letic Club, Z. + Morgan, of the Multno-
nah Athletic Club broke the Pacific
Northwest record for a running high
Jump. making feet Az inches. The rec
ord. ) feet inches, was held by Atkins
of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
OLYMPIA, TACOMA AND SEATTLE
BOAT.

The fast and commodious steamer Mon
tieello leaves perc.vaTs wharf Olympia.
sa. m. daily. except sunday. Time Card
Going: Leaves Olympia, A. n: leaves
Tacoma, II a. m; arrives Seattle,
leaves Tacoma 4:S0 y. m. arrives Olympia,
7:3o D. m. Landlngs-Olympia. Percivars
wharf; Tacoma, y. r, n. X. wharf; Seat
tie yesler wharf. Fare between Seattle
and Tacoma soc Meals and staterooms.
sThe Monticello Is fast. and by far the best
steamer on the route. In effect Monday.
Nav fgth. 1896 HATCH BROS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
SKAGTT RIVER ROUTE.
: NE.AMksR CITY DE CHI pAYSyN

leaves City dock. seattle Monday. June
: a. m; Wednesday, 5une S. : a. IA.
= - eaTsisN. June s II a. N leaves Noans
= .asosF- AelsSsi0y. JGne T. Z 2. m. Thurs
A's = ~tiS , : =. M sunday. June g. j
s. N NA4Assg a. E.tnnnas. Tal,aaap
s.,alwood. MoNng NeFnon ana Avon.
: y. eii11lr-stllaE a. Aount Nc-eaon with steam
er lnusana for Moollev Naxnsiry,n al
SsaoS Fare 81, round trip. 81 II
Lilly. BoGAfIpt : 4 CO. Inc.
owners ana Managers, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
The Salmon Bav Tide Lands.

". F. Hays. OF the Washington Dredg-
ing and Improvement Company, has re-
ceived information from Olympia that the
contest cases set for yesterday in refer
ence TO the Smiths cove and Salmon bay
tide lands have been continued by the
state land commission until June 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Noor,~ I'd 10 rcnnI- rla,er-.

+Ae following Is the list OF the challenge
ssnes ~ tennis % tre olympic Tennis
80 MIN IRE classes Of the contestants
tae scores 20 date: Folsom.
3 as challenged and beat Strout.
= 50 IS. 60. I.owman. Z Was challenged
'a1 beat Cole. s. IS. e-ls Power. :. was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Rainier Defeats Broadway.

This is the score of the RalnIer-Broad-
way baseball game. played yesterday at
Twenty-second and Jackson streets:
Rainier ........ . o 0 0 Ill
Broadway .... . 0 0 o.
Batteries, Powell, Bullene; Carson, Pull
lings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
sTPAITs STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Seattle and Townsend Neah Pay routs.
steamer Garland leaves Yesier dock Mon
80 Wednesdays and fridays at 2:f5
,.As - cor port Townsend. Port Williams.
aa,.,,, -, Port Angeles. Port Crescent.
Getfyet11rg Pysht, Clailam :, Bay snd
%a.b Paw: returning, arrives Seattle 2.3g
Nr .s ~, onr.osife days. Steamer Evargsl
Z. a IL Yesier dock for Port Townsend.
POI Williams, Dungeness Fort Angeles
III xrictoria Mondays. Wednesdays anf
a. a.,s,avs al $50 .. m; arrives Seattle al
.ernaie days 3 p. M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

thorities declared that there was nothing
in the law which prevented bookmakers
from paying their debts Immediately after
each race or of receiving money from the
bettors who owed them. and there was
talk OF making A test case and carrying
the matter into the court for a decision.
but the race track people are afraid TO do
this. because they know that IL they got
a decision In their favor the Law and Or
der Society would appeal the case and
carry 1t up 10 the supreme court, where
the law might be declared unconstitu-
tional
As a result Of this state OF affairs the
Brooklyn Jockey Club meeting will he a
failure but the word has been quietly
passed around among the hookmakers and
bettors that the order against the pass
ing OF money will not he so strictly en-
forced later on. Meanwhile, the book
makers are making their brains and those
OF the bright young men OF the press in
terested in the turf do double and triple
duty in endeavors to find ways and
means OF beating the law" That they
will be successful is hardly 10 be doubted.
The so-called wave OF reform which in
duced the passage of the anti-gambling
amendment to the constitution already
gives evidence OF having partially spent
its force IL the self-dubbed reformers
meet with a check in the fall elections of
New York and Brooklyn. next season the
racing law will he interpreted fully as il
is in England and If 1t IS racing will
again come into favor. though il will be
years before II will ever become the craze
IL was in lS9i-9j.
The action OF the Marquis OF Queens
berry in bringing Oscar Wilde TO the bar
OF justice has made him deservedIy re-
spected by true men all over the world
but his thrashing of his degenerate
son in Piccadilly for his rnisheflavlor- IN
siding with Wilde against him has made
the marquis the popular idol of England
today. The English have great respect
for the head OF the family. and he is in
deed the lord OF his house. The com
nTandment. Honor thy father" Is held in
great veneration and we are told that III
tied men trod on each others heels in
their anxiety to he accepted as Queens
berry's bondsmen. The trouble with his
children seems TO be due 20 the fact that
he and his wife quarreled and separated
the children taking sides, as is most fire.
quently the case in such cases. with their
mother. They had no home worthy OF
the name. and when they grew old enough
they were sent away 10 school their
only companions being boys OF their own
ages. II seems a hard thing 10 say, but
IL is a fact, nevertheless. that boys often
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
vexed Question of Betting Tn
der New Yerk's Law.
ATTRIBUTE TO JOHN L. SULLIVAN.
Popularity OF the Marquis OF Queens
berry-Peter Makers High
Rank a. a Pugfiist

HEN the Percy
Gray bill was be
fore the New York
legislature. I 5
friends claimed that
IL was all that vas
needed 10 insure
racing OF the high
est class and the
reformation OF the
turf. Since it's
massage into a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

Aberdeen. Wash. May 5, 1893.
Dr. A I. Sanden-4Dear Sir: About my
case, for which got YOUR Belt two years
ago. | wish 10 say that / am permanently
cured of as stubborn and aggrava ted "a
case of nervous debility and prostratipn
as usually falls TO the lot of man TO Toe
afflicted with. and that | only wore your
No. Belt about 2i2 months to accomplish
this enuch-fesdred result. Further that
l am nssaIu-.ed and happy. and that am
confident, from my personal knowledge or
pl3ance that If directions are carefully
followed in regard to the use Of the Belt
a permanent cure is certain. Yours truly,
S. NJ. LEARNED
Sexual and nervous strength are MOTH
ing more nor less than Electricity. If YOU
are weak. 1T IS the proper remedy, and
Will cure you.
10 you wish to feel yourself a MAN
among men, proud of your manhood. in
stead of shame at your want of il?
Do YOU Imagine that your friends and
aycquatrtan hook down upon YOU as be-
low their level, mentally and phySiO--x2
Does fear of failure and dire disaster
prevent your taking 20 yourself a help
mate?
Are you confused and dizzy when IN tlle
presence of ladies' and feel yourself out
OF place?
These are all ordinary symptoms, which
follow the loss of vital force. sexual and
physical manhood. and they are removed
when YOU renew the Electricity which has
been wasted
II have been completely restored to man.
hood by your DR. Sanders Electric Belt"
writes Z. H. Herald, EllenSJurg. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
CLIFFORD IN FRONT.
Record Time i'm st. Louis Club
Members Handicap.
CHICAGO SPORTS WIN MONEY.
intercollegiate Athletic Contests at
Chicago-Zimrnerrna Refuses to
Race With Johnson.

:. LOUIS. June
1.-The Chicago
contingent who
came over 90
play The great
Clifford in to-
ia IS Club Mem
eers handicap
ma We money IN
every pocket
and credit at
the tavern. They
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
SPORTING NOTES.

Baseball Manager Emmett Russell OF
the s. a. c. took the nine out for prac-
tice the Madison street grounds yes
terday afternoon. It IS still hard work to
get enough men together for good train
ing.
Al the I.atonia races Saturday the win
ners were: Six furlOnCs. Annie NJ. 1l6%t;
mile and twenty yards, VOORHEES,. I:42;
Ripple stakes. eight furlongs Fair Faith.
I :f2i2: four furlougs Paradise. 30: six
furlongs. Caesarian. 10.
At the Gravesend races Saturday the
winners were: Six and half furlongs,
Patrican. 10; eight furlongs. April Fool,
.iSl9; fremont stakes. six furlongs.
Handspring. 1:l5: boulevard handicap.
nine furlongs, keenan,. 1:55: six furlongs.
Requittal. lib; six furlongs. Nichester.
1:15l2.
At the San Francisco races Saturday
the winners were: Five furlongs, handi-
cap Perhaps. l:0ei5. six furlongs, selling.
Imp IVY 1861: seven furiongs selling
Boreas. 1:2a2 eight and q half furIongs,
handicap Mr.. Jingle, 1894; sixteen fur
longs. hurdles. Lero 3-52ia. six furlongs,
selling. Nellie c.. 49,
Tug BIZ towed boom Of logs from
whatcom 10 Tacoma. arriving last even
Ing.
Log Rolling contest Madison Park today.
Officer Barhee late last evening arrest
"a George Morris and Charles Wheeler
for fighting ar the corner OF Third and
Washington streets. The men were re-
leased on bail
Log Rolling contest Madison Park today
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
the Seattle savings Bank at the close OF
business, May 3ist 1%6.
RESOURCES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

hoo around q prize ring and dodge trouble.
hut IN his willingness 20 maintain under
al circumstances his right 70 rule crea-
.s1,, Sullivan. for instance. is old. and
~. TIE man he was. But Il is quite safe
~ assume that he could drive Corhstt or
any other fighter out % any ordinary
s-1au room - a dispute arose. Corbett
ara other fighters under such circura-
stances might reflect that row would ee
rndjrnIsied or that IL might damage their
Fsoes for acting but Sullivan would have
orlv arA fdea--he would long TO demolish
ne offending person, and his soul would
Ia devoted without reflection 70 that oo-
,art when he fought IN France with
hostile Englishmen all around him. he
had one small but able supporter in the
person OF Billy Porter, the burglar Mr.
Porter had killed several men, II was
generally understood that he was ready
ard willing 10 kill several more. He was
looked ND 70 even by the Birmingham
tourhs. While Sullivan fought Porter
stood in his corner with both hands IN
his uo~kets In each hand he held q. re-
valver. sullivan was treated very fairly
az, that occasion. AIR. Porter. now serving
a life sentence in a German salt mine. or
ne-haps dead declared that he had no
he, on the fight and he had come simply
n do his duty by Sullivan. the only real
fighter in his opinion. that ever lived.
Mr Porter had his weaknesses and his
life was not q good one. But II was he
who hid in a safe and then blew the safe
omen from the inside. blowing himself
ssnseIeSs and trusting 10 his pals TO get
him out He was burglar and a pest,
bur he was a judge OF plain. everyday
courage"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
prrGET SOUND AND ALASKA sTEAsI-
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.

STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON.
s.o,am Lvi MI ct coma. Ii10Ari 4:Esm
i .2opn1lI.vl ~ PIT. Twns'd. IS Arli ;t6prs
a'2lnY,f ArliIO Victoria. MI LvI S:30prs
sDafly except Monday.
staarer leaves Yesler wharf, Seattle.
I-or rates and other informa ton apply
NADEAT, Gen. ACT. ~. =. n. X.
Yesler ave. and Front st. Seattle.
q YERkES. Agent. Yesled wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

EVERETT AND sNofFosrTsH ROUTE
r STEAMER MABEL
r,esv.e-s Central wharf saaay ~ -. e1-
- a.. F5sEsrsosnis. Ev9~sa, bagysyfAs.
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- d.I.7-,ses, a. A. m. EXCERPT Mogldsy and
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Up .1'e" GEORGE J. WILEY. Agent