davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-29

THE most pleasant little pills for
cleansing the system and regulating the
bowels. arc De Wits Little Early Risers.
Cure sick headache and con patton.
Small pill. Small dose. Logan Drug
Co., Wheeling. ". Va, B. F. Peabody,
BenWood, aud Bowie & Co., Bridge
port, o,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-29

Three more prisoners escaped from
the city workhouse yesterday. leaving
only five inmates. These three removed
a board and stepped out and when their
absence was discovered they were out Of
sight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-29

THE fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla,
once iairly tried. becomes the favori,e
spring medicine, speaks volumes for its
excellence and merit. S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-29

NORTH END L. 6 4. A. Outing and
Picnic Mt Mozart Park Decoration Day.
hmus-mcnts of all kinds. Dancing from
1 u. III. to L. III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-29

Squire Gilsspy yesterday postponed
the case OF the colored man. Snowden.
accused OF obtaining money under false
pretenses. until to-day.
The damage suit OF Z. Nickerson vs..
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

Great Northern ard Dominion Express
Companies. has resigned. 70 engage IN
Placer raining on a vsluz RE claim In
which he IS interested near Yale. r. @
lie has been very efficient and popular
agent and the companies Ne represents
fzave accepted MS resignation with much
regret Il IS understood that he Nill he
succeeded by Frank r. joaason. formerly
agent Of the Union Pacific here. who has
hsez Mr.. Warmers c5lef assistant for
some tine past
The Great Northern Is about 70 change
its track for some distance between Sc
hcgne Junction and the Blue Canyon coal
binkerS, where h ercraachas in places
upon the property Of the DellgnrharT. Bav
Improvement Company. Engineer II. w.
EDWARDS has arrived 10 take charge %
the work
Commodore Z. p. Leaning. OF the Bel
hngham Bay Yacht Club. has returned
from a months visit on me Atlantis.
coast He Is having MS eeseAraseG yacht
Myth. which has been a pennant winner
IN all the regartas in which she has sailed.
converted iu1o q cruiser and refltte. more
Tor comfort than for racing She viii be
keel boat instead Of a centerboarcer as
heretofore. and viii have fine cabin.
and although she will carry about Ihe
same amount of sail as she always has
her transformation will undou 5teily be
az the sacrifice OF much OF the speed for
which she has been distinguished. S.
Teciaily in a light breeze. Mr.. Leaning
hopes TO have her launched in time 10
take her 10 Victoria for the MAY "a re-
gatta- The Hornet. the 3 class racer
which he also owns. will probably go
anyway. Arrangements have ALREADY
been made for an excursion from here
on the steamer State OF Washington al
lower rates than have ever before been
given. only $3.50 for the round trip. and
II - expected that a good many OF the
bay people viii go over TO back their
favoE1te yachts and incidentally whoop IL
up for the queen.
Counterfeit dimes were discovered In
circulation here today. They are very
clever limitations upon their face, but
lack the true ring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
Port AuyeIas, Uailroad scheme.

Port Angeles. May 2-SpeciaI-At a
meeting OF the Board of Trade held Tues
day evening, a communicat ton was read
from President J. s. Coolican. who Is
now I'm the East, in which he states that
he Is still working on the Port Angeles *
Everett railroad proposition. He says
that he has submitted the plans to several
prominent railroad officials AMI that a
New Hampshire syndicate is making pre-
parations TO investigate the matter and
II ii proves as represented they will build
the road. Mr.. Cooiican Is also working
on a colony scheme, and promises TO send
1900 people 10 Port Angeles during the
coming summer. With that end la view
he IS delivering lectures on Clallam coun-
~ throughout the East.
During the course of the meeting the
members of the board and others present
warmly advocated the plan proposed. that
Port Angeles build her own railroad to
Oak harbor. a distance OF about forty
miles. Another meeting viii be held Sat
urday evening for the purpose Of further
considering this proposition of home en-
terprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

~ simns. carrying stone. was ore Of
the nine horses ina, ran
In the Peel handicap the betting was Iaa
70 L against Harry Ress. gr. FoxhalI
heene's fiGiy. BY Bzrcai5ine out of Gteph-
anati. started with thirteen Others in the
selling plate OF ia soyereigrs. for z-vear.
osds. ! stone, and for 3-year-os1S stone
] pound, the winner 20 be sold a. auction
Ter 10 SoveresgHss entrance fee soTe-
rsfgns. Rouse course, FIVE furiongs. eight
entries Or 10 race. sauteuze a chestnut
MY BY Ssrabund. out Of Feroosa. O
Z-year-old belonging 20 Capt r. cookson.
Won The Ksene lily was fourth
The Newmarket two-vear-oid plate was
won by r. J. KeyIock'g Wafchfui a
chestnut colt, by Thuric out Of Nizpah: ].
H HouldsworTia's chestnut flIr Iauri-
ofsy BY Springfield out OF Zararsss,z. SEC
oTad; Mr.. Richard Cookers Mortauk.
chestnut colt, by Stra.hfnore. out OF
spnaway. third. Nontauk carried s
stone 10 pounds; WatchfuI. stone 10
pounds, and I@auriota. stone pounds
There were eight starters watcyyful
made the whole running and won easily
10y three lengths. The conditions were as
icalo"s; The Newmarket tzro-year-old
Plate 81 80 hundred sovereignz. aided 10
a sFeepsFaEe % ten sovereizus each Tor
starters. colts TO carry 2 stone 8 pounds
ana hllies 70 carry stone pounds.
winner 70 carry FIVE pounds twice. or OF
race valued at go so9ereIrrs ten
T'ounfs extra, entrance fee three soyer-
eiens Rouse course. distance five fur
longs The betting az the post was even
money against Montauk. 5 20 against
L<sarsotas and 10 10 against watchfuL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
senator Fairs Wheat Corner.

san Francisco. May 2.-Nothing has vet
been heard Of the whereabouts of Book
Keeper Charles 5. Smith, or the grain
brokerage firm of McGlaufiin 4 Co, who
disappeared last Sunday. There is a sus-
piclon that his disa ppearance is due 10
the inquiries regarding the Fair whea.
deal. james 5. Angus. Fairs confiden-
tIal man. has admitted that the dead
millionaire furnished McGlanfin & co.
funds with which TO purchase the wheat
now storoa 81 ne Port Costa warehouses.
He stated. 50 it is said. that in some In
stances McGlaufiin a Co. presented writ
ten orders signed by Fair. and i'm other
instances they came with verbal orders
for money. When their verbal orders
were given Angus always went 10 Fair
and asked him IL II was all right, and,
upon receiving the reply that * was, the
money called for was paid over. when
the attorneys for Mrs. Csir4ens and Viz
einia Fair commenced their inquiry as TO
how much of the ex-senators money had
been invested in wheat. Mr.. Angus made
no objection to Mr.. Lloyd looking over
his books, but when II came to compar-
ing entries in the accounts OF Mr.. Angus
with the accounts OF McCslaufiin * Co.
there was a mysterious disappearance of
Bookkeeper Smith, and an account book
OF the year the big wheat deal was being
engineered disappeared with him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
The GREAT ATHLETIC EVENT.
lac Arrangements For Y. VI. q. 4.
Meet-Ihe Basket Bali Match.

Al the Y NJ. e. 4. athletic meet in the
Wnery tonight the thirtN-yard dash,
sAch M ne 40 frs, event 10 come Oft.
-. q called at SIS sharp and any az the
NEies ;or r. rot or hand Will lose all
Aaee of running II is hoped 10 get
1.essh he events as far as basket bali
t'oss " @ clock 80 that two fifteen NJ
halves can be- played II Il Is later
'hh y orlock when the game is called
as'e VIII be bar time for ten-minuto
saves In either case The !ntcrmisslon
- % five minutes
me Juvenile orchestra which played
.Nsetiy Tor Nar2e 4 James. Will furnish
asc throughout tho evening.
thsFe VIII hc Az all-rouud medal OF the
Aae design as the ether medals. hut
sc larger. Tor The Y NJ. (. 4. man
scores IN, most points
- aanaicappias VAS done ~ Dr r
.aacoiR. % Ia Gra03c. or. who IS
'al handicapped II the =. y W. /. of
a A L, purely On The mems cwn
ssnts.
- me sNyari dash Counor will have 20
s g. Nes}'ake's feet and Coke
Feet In the Quarter-mile Ne viii
- overcome 1averarity'S 10 wards,
ekes y yards and Wcstlakes u
- 10 say nothing % several ether
~sas Yards
&c hhi VII have - 30 some fast
,As 10 vtn Re Nalf mile. as some 81
- against him have handi APPS Of Is
a., ara one has - Yards. Fisken. who
-. ,nsndicap az = Yards viii surprise
4. ,otNs Y be does not Win.
=. ne hsgA iurnn Larsen ana Atkins
E,.s aseA, Vhtie sa-h men as Blaucke.
~ng. - arsss ava yar.,-.,.-.y-.- 49,, - .. Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
su,t over Gen. sprague's Estate.

Tacoma. May Especial. The case OF
Mrs. Mary Wickham, Of Ohio, against
the estate OF the late Gen. John w.
sprague. was up for the frs; time In the
superior court today II came np on
demurrer TO the complaint. which demur
rer after lengthy argument. was over
ruled
Mrs. Wickham is the only daughter OF
the late Gen. SpraSue by first wife. who
died IN ISL The plaintiff claimed that
on her mothers death title 20 piece or
acreage IN Ohio. the individual property
of her mother raised TO her. and thar
her father. the general was appointed
guardian for g. She further claims he
sold the property for $50 forty-four years
ago. and never made an accounting or
turned over the money. she was IN iE-
norance % the transaction until after his
sea.b Now she claims the original $50,
with interest compounded annually. max
ting the total amount over Sfa.eo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

E9@A0aft May Z.-sfSoSfDn 2. base hits Is,
errors 3; Washington 7. base hits 9. err
r0rs g.
Batteries-Nichois and Camel; Maui ana
MssG ufre
Brooklyn. May 2--Brooklyn g. base hits
3, errors 4. Baltimore 6. base hits 10. er-
rcrs l.
overwhelmingly. Lucid and Daily;
Esper. Gleason and Robinson
Philadelphia, May New York .. base
hits II. errors 4. Philadelphia 2. base hits
Q. errors 5.
Batteries-Meehin and Farrell: Taylor
and Beam.
Cleveland May 2.-Cleveland s. St
Louis 10.
Ratteries-waiiace and o'Connor: Brett
enstesn and Peitz
Eautzburg May 2.-Pitfsburg 8. base hits
u, errors g.: Cincinnati 2. base hits %.
errors ,.
BaBteries-KHlen, Hart and Sugden:
Foreman and Vaughn.
Chicago. May Chicago 4. base hits II.
errors 4; Louisville 5. base hits 10. errors 2.
IiastterieS-Donohue and Hutchinson.
Cole and Cunningham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
THE EUROPEAN NOBILITY.
Superiority OF the Noble Glasses scicn.
tificslIy Accounted For.

statistics go 20 prove that the royalty and no
b.lity Of Europe abstain almost eDtlrsiy from
the use of whiskey and brandy substituting for
them some such highly blended and wholesome
drink ss Peruvian bitteIS, which Is known 10
possess al OF the Sslutsry properties of both
and, moreover, has not tie Injurious effects OF
either. To thtsis attributed in large degree
tie physical superiority al the nobility. their
erect commanding forms, and clear. powerful
fntn{fActe over IN Use In other walks fife. The
result "a not 70 be wondered ~, when We con-
STEER IN 2 effect produce upon the system. and
Yesexly upon the brain. By The use Of Peruvian
Ritters- They putiuto perfect order, and main
tain AZ their normal aud healthy ssasGsrd, the
various functions ofthe body thereby fasuring
nations deteriorste and dwarf Into insight
esnce and possessing which nstionS produce
leaders srd leaders heroine kings.
The aeSt II aiiGornis BRANDY scientifically
hleutsd VITA rare drugs ot known merit, con-
sfitufes A pleassnt and lnvIxCrating drink.
which, under fh e name Of Peruvian blitsrs, has
been welcomed nto nfsrly every household in
the Uaited States, sud the wonderful cures ef-
factei by itsre No less mArTeuors than those
and where, blythe way. the climate IL verY Ike
our own. Nature furnishes The Peruvian BARK
- Az ant iote for fever. malaria, and so forth.
which j. iucI deut 10 q uaols&, humid climate,
and hers y cor midst. under the title OF Peru
Wan Rifers We md * restoring wasted vital
ify. building ap depleted news f5recs, renewing
impaired energies, aud causing the bloom OF
youth q exist where the psIeness OF dlsesss
hzu held sway. u il perfect appe,izef ana
gasslrrzsss bile toafc. MACK & CO, ss1 EEklelsco.
Al Druggists snd Dealers.
STEWART 4 HOLMES DRUG co.
Wholesale Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
SPORTING NOTES.

Jesn Smith and Tel Pritchard have sign
"a new articles TO box Friday May 10. in
the Central music hall. London, for
purse.
At the San Francisco races Thursday
the winners were: Five furiongs. maid
ems, Sloe, f0sa.. short six furlongs, sell
ing Ricardo. i.tsi4: eight furiongs. sell
ing Nos'hNch. ISL: six furlongs, selling.
Realization. :fss.: eight furlopgs, steeple-
chase. North, i:s3iz five and a half fur
longs selling. Banjo. i:sS
At the Lexington races Thursday the
winners were. Selling for three year-olds
and upward. six furlOngs. Royal Prince.
l.fs: selling seven and a half furlonRs.
Prince Imperial. 1.3fA Phoenix hotel
81 lakes. for thrce-year-olds, nine furlonES.
Four furionxs. two-ysar-oid FLIES Nellie
Parker 50: four and a half furfcngs,
Nance, .5gs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

Hyde and Natchex streets.
Pearl and Jackson streets
nay and Market streets
Sixth and Seventh streets. Stewart and
Virginia.
Dexter street High ard Wizard
Lots in Fremont.
Forrest street. near Rayysew.
kenuey. near Madison.
Pears and Weller.
Mary street. IN lake Union addition.
EtTaria street. Fremont
Opposite Pacific Manufacturing Com
pany. Fremont.
Lots south 81 Fremont. near cemetery.
Lots on South Twelfth street
What the organization needs very
hasily just now are several mattocks or
gruhhing hoes for me cutting Of roots out
Of the soil. 50 as 70 put the land IN good
condition for cultivation. The supply OF
seeds - also running lew and the stock
viii have 10 he repleRished within a day
or two AZ most An additional supply Of
ordinary hoes Is also needed. for they are
required by the gardeners during The
whole season. The shovels and rakes are
only needed until the seeding IS over and
are then returned 10 the Railroad avenue
station. IL being understood that they are
simply borrowed.
Several Of those interested in the plan
are making an effort 20 secure an sddi-
tlohAA supply OF potatoes 11fE GkNfF Setit.
\ promise has already been made Of a
ton of potatoes. and. II they are delivered
promptly. Il viii do much 20 help along
the work. for the supply at present is
limited 20 half a dozen sacks.
The III persons who have been already
aided by the Organization. outside OF
these OF the Cooperative Industrial So
ciety. all represent families OF from three
10 afteen persons. the average family be-
ing six persons. Very few really young
men have taken advantage Of the soci-
ety's stock in trade. nearly all being men
OF from Is 10 50 years Of age. Yesterday
three old men called at the station to-
gether. the youngest. OF whom was Is
years Old. One man called and secured
seeds and tools who said he had wife
and fourteen children. and he was very
proud OF them. too. The youngest child.
he said. was IL months old and the eldest
"a years. The applicants have all shown
a commendabie spirit of Independence
and only accept aid given on condition
that they shall not be branded as paupers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
n.,,,nrharn Rav News

vha:ccyn. May 2-SpeciAi ms Tug
vtSiIant left YESTERDAY tilo.Il''s 80
. -. - So logs from lake Whatco-n FOR
90. ~ ne up sound mills !. Is uufor-
.,,,.rA or irxlastrsal Interests here that
al ne esoanas san continue 10 50 TIE
s-,.,s,,ra L Ayerst. OF Seattle. are are
...--,-ra.s purchasers ~ the P&ct8c Coast
r~raatnx company nail ~ FAirflaFcF, me
s~al hingang upon ]. J. Hill.s approval q
a 1ssse az a portion q ne site. Nhfch en-
~rogches upon the Great NortIieTT' Fasas :
of-waY.
f~narl.s :. Warner. ciEy ucket agent az
- fsrmat ~a~shern ana agent o1 ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
Elna News.

Elma May 1.-Special.-Three new build
ings arc going up in Elma at this time.
one Ia a business house for Crisp & Son,
the Methodists are building a parsonage
and Seth Smith is erecting what Will be
one OF the neatest houses in Elma when
completed. while the Episcopalians con-
template the erection of church build
ing In the near future.
The Satsop skimming station started
up this morning with the prospect OF an
abundance OF the tactical fluid.
Rev. Roderick j. Mooney has been
called, by a largely signed petition. 20 the
pastorate Of this church and It is to be
hoped he will accept.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
His Worst Enemy.
ruek.

Fair Shopper Ito clerk who has shown
her every piece of goods in the store)--
Well. don't see anything here that suits
me. III go down - Yard & Tapley's and
see what they have
Salesman teagerlyl-Here's the card OF
one of their statesmen. VIII you kindly
get him 20 wait on youe
FAIR shopper tpleasaniIy)-Ahi friend
of yours, l suppose?
SaleSman-Not at all,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
Price of shoes To Re Advanced.

Boston. May 2--Seventy-fv leading
shoe manufacturers Of New England met
yesterday afternoon at the United States
hotel here and voted 20 issue notices to
their customers informing them that the
price OF shoes would be advanced. The
high price az leather Is given as the cause
FOR the increase The advance viii he
from 10 70 y cents per pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

lilly * Bogardus. who run steamer
AMOUNT Vernon. OF the Skaglt. viii take
ne supplies 10 that point free Of charge.
sd the steamer Indiana will take them
rom Mount Vernon TO Sank without
sarge.
The work 10 be done consists in open
sg seven miles Of train through Skagit
anyon. The county road extends np
aagit valley TO Marble Mount. and from
here 20 the canyon there is a good TRAN
Formerly the river was here crossed TO
ne east bank. the trail following along
hat bank seven miles and then recross-
x 20 the west side and continuing TO
ne Ruby and Slate creek mines High
saser carried away the bridges, how
sytr and rendered the two ends Of the
lrsll useless as a highway 20 the mines.
Tie work now 10 be done viii be on the
YES, bank. and much OF IL will
be rock work requiring powder.
The labor and supplies would to-
geshsr amount 10 about 500 It Is
believed that three weeks work with a
good force Of men will make through
trail from Marble Mount 70 the Slate
creek summit which Is the casterly boun-
dary OF the Slate creek mining camp. II
expected that the opening of this route
~ be OF material benefit TO Seattle. as
aae roate OF travel will re considerably
ssorisned. At present travel 10 tho mines
= mostly from the east side OF the
fountains. which route requires from SIX
ten days time. Ky the new route the
Hines can he reached in three or four
says and freight charges will he iessened
ieoat one-thiTd or one-half
Speaking OF the Slate creek mines, n
slRlng man said last evening that the
smp gave promise of developing into ore
. f.s 81. d..
ssriE country. however. and not one IN
ssNh poor man can make quick
iGa" Indeed. there Is little opportu-
ny for a poor man there. and certainly
sa' 'or a man who Is looking FOR work.
fHiAe hardy prospecior. though, and the
~ With capital. there Is an inviting
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
To spar for scientific Points.

At the coming 8. a. c. smoker Prof.
Greene and Ed Williams viii meet In a
three-round contest for scientific points.
Later II rs hoped 10 have ten-round ex-
hibltiou between these scientific gentle
men. which. II Il come off. viii surely
bring out all lovers OF the manly art.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
To orunnIze for Baseball.

President James s. Goldsmith. OF the
3. a. C. requests all candidates for the
baseball team 10 report at the gymnasium
at 2.3o tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

-. waHarrs A NeWTsoii. WHO WAS re-
sssft- removed f7,NT1 has position % gefl-
- s.s-resa-y ~ the American Curb
ts,,,s~S, ss.S-letv has also os~z-a yiefNosss1
-, - s4rlFs<tr,f % rhe Frete ssan{ E,pss-
.s,ssai eaurC.a. Mr.. N0Sosa4 : a>sacSi'sts
- sherw Sc tsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
Poultry Raising I'm Yakima Valley


T r. Storey. who came from Iowa
las, wear and purchased n tract OF land
from II r Scudder Mckee, opposite the
ptve~stae school "a one Of the most prac-
teal rloultrymen We have In the county
lie figures his expenses and profits 20
u'cety. knows the proporfiopate value or
the different feeds etc, His chicken
house Is built I'm a hillside. with earth On
three sides. so that a comfortable tenn
|. perature is retained summer ana winter
rtfs rainwavs are spacious. He has an IN
cuhafor of ssa eggs. which he Is running
full blast To succeed IN any line neceS-
states study and close attention. His
lncuna tor room IS also sunk IN the side
~ the hul. and there is effected quite
saving an heat which means less oil
hurnt and less expense. His incubator
il kept AZ a temperature Or las ire m
,.tifafor lamp heats the room 20 = or a.
and ne keeps the young chicks tn u. how
er,ns- them a. night in shallow trays lined
With warm flannel and covering then
With a warm wooden cloth.
RE Is breeding French White Wonder
apa IFrht Hrahma chickens. The former
breaa j. c0tnparatfVey unknown IN The
Northwest but Judging by the specimens
avbthitesf IL is 4 chicken which viii take
wei with the farmer who wants a bird
,haf IS a good layer and good table
fowl. Mr. Storey thinks that they are
ahead Of the Plymouth Rocks
ore ~ his naishhors got some very fire
rseht Rrahnas last year - which ne paid
a great deal OF attention. but sgrange 10
~ ses more he increased thetr food "a
,fors the fewer eggs they laid He came
- .he conclusion that thew we're not prof
t,ahla ard sold them 70 Storey. When
~ go them they were rolling Tat ana
wonIA ue around like lot Of hogs He
r,,t fhelr feed down and gave them roth
~ hut table scraps. FhIs made them
get out and hustle for themselves. aud
80 ueieht was randy reduced II was
-. tong before they were Smelling out
~ ,rrs in great shape He s. also breed
ing rura bronze turkeys and Pekin ducks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

Ysst4nesS IS either hereditary or caused
* sickness. mental exhaustion. wearing
tfsht-atting hats. and ~ oveE-ForS and
t~,e,bse. Halls Remover VII prevent q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

Excursion 30 Snoqualmte fails mex; sun
4ny. fate. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
BASEBALL.


National League Games.
FOLLOWING is the standing OF the Ma
tfonal League clubs: