davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12


Tonight we camp beside these mud
puddleS and cook our own supper. to
which the long drive IS a sauce. After
supper we prepare for bed. Air Tut
sen now drives Us "Kes" with his
surrey turned back IT Cheyenne for
Kins6Sher. after hand drive ouL At
Cheyenne Mr.. TutseR anpeared with a
long Spring-wagou. improved by big
sideisoards ana capped with buggy
top The buggy Is 50 arranged that
slats can be placed in the bed and
mattress spread the fnI length OF the
vehicle. Mr. Tutsen mss also brought
along blankets. Over the whole bugsy-
top Is then thrown waSon-cover clos
ing in the bedroom We three sleep
In this. "heads and paints-taat S,
two heads one way snd enc the other.
This is s. great improvement over bgf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

Tacoma. June T.-Scecia1-Lcczf wheel
nse7 naye secured the sanction Of tire L A.
W. for race meet In this city July & Ar
rangemsn-s for the meet are progressing
nicely and an effort VIII he MADE 20 ma ke
II the most attractive bscvcle meet ever
held In the Northwest. Handsome and
valuable prizes VII be given the winners
as vel as cash purses in some OF he
events. The races viii Re held AZ ire track
OF The 7. NJ C a. IN the North end The
track VIII be pGt IA first-clasS SHAPE for
the races Il Is expected that all the crack
Tiers II the Northwest VII be entered
Natia Playing al exhibition game 81 nIf-
Nards today a. the athletic club. Pnlia
Anderson made - points IN single break
TIE performance created a sensation. At
ter making twenty open shots. Mr.. An1er-
son anchored the balls in corner and be-
fore he missed had made the remarkable
run mentioned
June IL the Tacoma Athletic Club will in
augarate fpe-polnt billiard tournament.
A gold medal vii lie given 10 the wsnner.
At the armory OF Troop 3 last night a
series Of breads word contests were fought
trooper 10 meet Mr. Tezf. Of the Seattle
contest before the troop June Is Corporal
R16wel. as a result OF the contests was
selected The eight men having the high
In pairs on foo. with the following re-
Herbert Grsggs 10 ,: " IL Iebo defeat
ed Robert C. Newell. 10 l.
Corporal Bidwsli defeated ]. NJ Ferris.
e. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

IL s. known positively. however fnAt Mrs
Cummings has vesy sl4Es chance OF pali-
ing ths1agh- Her daughter Maria ID at
TIE bedside
Cummings I'm Jail
After tFa excitement at the house had
s11fs=tded somewhat WIisl2are learned that
a strange horse had been hitehed On VII
LARD street. He went over ard took LOOK
at II. Immediately coming 70 the concla-
sion that 1t belonged 10 Cummings. seie-
phone message VAS sent 80 Detective Cor
bett az headquarters 70 ask Cummings
about IL. The prisoner admitted cxaar-
ship. and when questioned about going -
far away from tar ao8se 70 hitch the horse.
finally admitted that he had made the trip
with the intention Of kiilsng BIS wife and
daughter.
Chief OF Police Reed had an Interview
with Cummings II the evening. he de-
eIined 10 make a formal statement. bat
admitted that he had intended 10 do
good Jch. and finish by killing himself.
III I had succeeded In what Intended
he said a. ne held up the foveffngsr Of
his right hand. which was covered with
blood. II wosll6 not he here now Have
you got any court plasterzr
The chief did up The flesh wound. AM
Cummings remarked. Sorry. chief. TO
trouble you." Then ne said there was 10
AS~ Hs14~s &kAA &11A@AkA* AAsAAAA&~%NN& -
cry.
The search at tire house revealed two
bullet holes in the sall. close 70 where Mrs.
Cummings head had rested Frsf Wing
found two pieces OF wood thai had come
from the handle o. revolver. Wiltshire
and Dempsey hunted the room over, AM
back Of the bed found the frame OF al old
revolver II was loaded and cooked. but
could not Re pulled Of. This revolver WAS
Identified a. being the property Of Cum
Tnings. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Wiltshire said that II was evident from
Cummings. talk that he wished 70 avoid
the fact that he bad two reyolvers-
As to whether Cummings was under the
influence or liquor, there are many wit
resses that re was able TO talk all right
and could walk straight enough. Cum
rningS told Chief Reed that ne might have
taken drink or 20.
Cummings was harhor master under
Mayor Shouty IN iSss street commission
~ under Mayer T. r. Minor in 1857. and
under Mayor Moran IN isss. In isa2 he was
made street commissioner again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12
TWO SAILORS DROWNED.


N&>Na IN "A ~trtfFns
Two sailors were lost overheard from
the American schooner Vesfa. about 10
r.siles westward frcn Cape rlattary Dur
ing a heavy Storm last sunday, One was
the secand r71sfe Alfred Jorgenson. and the
ethe- +. johnson. sailor,
TIE Vesta Capt H sanval8t. sailed
from Huenenss. Cal. for Port Blakeiev
or May - wath a crew Of eiEat men Sns
was sowea into her destination on wednes-
aav by lbs tssg Magic. and her crew num-
bersl hlGs six Tire captain fIss a report
Of the nlishaa in ire tocal customs hsa>s
yesterday.
The vessel enrouniersa heavy gale last
Sunday. The Wind blew Sertv-f4va niles
an hour. rain poured down in torrents.
ard great seas rad tossed the g1z-ton vss-
sci az though she had ssen a toy. shortly
after o'clock 10 the afternoon Torvenson
ard johnson Hers ordered 70 reef fhe
snarksr The two obtained a precartens
footing en the snanker hao1n. and were
proceeding witA much dsT8cuity waen the
captain saw TIRE second mate iaSc his sok4.
4 sudden turch ~ the schooner caused the
mate 20 grasp his companion Ter safety.
and. alth 4 cry beth we're throwu into
the Sea Pieces osf lumber art The matches
wefs Immediately thrown overheard and
= small beat lowered Tbs topsaB vas
tesn rseses ard me F-ainsail lowered. an3
ths schooner wore srounS When the
email heat arrived At she SPOT STREAM NTH
The lssuahe~ ard catches nst a sagn q fae
unfortunate sailors Eas vlsale. Tire tae
rrsen were clad in sssfrrs. storm costume.
rubber taats ard sIlSs3n coats. an8 weTe
T,rshahsv carried - the bsftnsn b IRE
uelxhf without q chance 70 save than
selves.
s-,sona Mate Alfred JorTenscn was ns-
tive a. Denmark. a. years % age- Sssmaa
Y 1ohnsen Wa a FsEr. = years 0f age
Their personal effects assf wages due wiH
Be tarne-8 ever 20 the f'Eatea States ship
sanw commissioned. - ~ given 20 tie rita
stses o. tha seaa men. Il any are Isvgng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

One or the most enthusiastic. IL rot most
expert. wAsSsTen IN the city IS Jah~z
Nelson Almost every morning between
the hours Of and pedestrians on FvrSr
arr second avenues may hear an on sgsgs..s
sound as II coming frona escaping ~~--
b1t X IS only Nelson On the up Erasie
developed In white sweater ard r,sls17 arssr
along has newly purchased Victor
NheeErne1 should he very careful about
RANG over WEI pavements. whether as
Pfsai1e1 or or granite blocks When on A
Wet pavement as direct 8 course as posi-
Die should be taken. Fast riding Is 10 ne
ayetae1. as the smooth tires will not retain
their not1. ard are Akesy 20 slip and give
the rider fan. II passing over car trarsSs
TIE TaA Should he taken a. right argleS
II this Is not done the tracks projecting
above the street level are art 20 each ths.
wheel and throw the whe~inan
Louis Whitehoia. George johnson ara
Jim Re1cick. who were lynche6 az Brvan
Tex. Wednesday night. were hanress. ros,
E.sr resA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12
4 GOOD DAYS SPORT.
Nearly Everything in Readi-
ness for Y. N. C. A. Meet.
THE NEW CikDER PAIR.
Reserved seats Arranged On
BSeacber<-The Events VIII Be
sent on Rapidly.
THE NEW clHDER PATH

Aeefw. precarz-io1s are beng pushed =.
IN G a. park sor Saturdays meet. al
The xranAgernent Is determined that nE1l-
trg shall prevent fts success Tie l. u
c. A. has always made Specially -
rro-psness N rs meets Spectators VAIL
tat7gS 20 move. ard viii no- stan1 lo8s
waits between events william n LeNss-
Tho viii b clerk OF the course and FroK-
C. n. Van der yeer. Of the university. Eno
acts as starter. both SAP they VII brook
no delays and that every svent will os run
OF whea called. even II half the contest
ants are rot in place. This Is what f1e
people want. and the management Is Esss
IL making such a rule
The uew arrangement CT the seats. which
viii give several hundred reserved seats
az the finish. ziu be > decided improve
naenf. About 30 chairs hare been secured.
ard SisI BE placed n the reserved space Tor
ladies' The nsE reserved seats wilI not, as
some have understood. be alone, in ths
baseball grand stand. but viii include the
section OF the '.bieachers" which is oqro-
site tha flash On the bicycle track
The 1s-yard cander path was being COM
ps@Ees yesterday. and promises to be
beauty. For spectators the arrangement
could not he better. as the exact position
cf every contestant can be followed at
every point in the race. The hurdle race
on this track and the l5o-yard dash wilI
both be especially pretty.
a = Grafton. secretary Of the Tacoma
Athletic Club. who was In the city yestsr-
day er1sasor5ng 10 arrange for sword
contest in Tacoma between Baron de
AA4enin and Capt. Jennings. spoke highly
Of the zne2 entered by them IN Saturdays
meet. and said quite a number OF Tacoma
sps1Ffsnen would be Oh hand TO cheer for
their favoritsS
Little Dickson, the clever young sprsntsr
OF the T. a c., viii probably for the arst
tine experience the sensation OF running
from scratch: but he has cut down %
niazy handicaps lately that his winning
both the s9-yard and Ias-yard events would
nos surprise the knowing ones However.
X can De counted as certain that 20 via
from scratch Dickson will have 10 20 as
OWE record Little better and probably
push that Of the r. Ma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12
PORTLAND 32. SEATTLE q.


Portland. June n-Thirty-two 70 sir m
favor or Portland tells the story OF to-
aAy game IL was the result OF a costly
experiment OF Campan. who nut Pos 81
ex-circus naan- IN the box ara sAn, air,
there for three Innings II aIi the bust
ness Tor Seattle. for when Clark rep,acei
nsm IN the fourth. the Gladiasors bat
made fweaty-one runs or rhir-
teen hits. five OF them being over The
fence The play OF Seattle was seruora,-
Yea by Ross pitching. and costly errors
IN neiding added 10 the rout they ssss-
tanned Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

caa-ses SHINING dseeates Sergs Ia
Fs-gs : 20 !
re winners % these preliminary AagFs
then fought she Se-al-1-zas, mounted. Is
follows
Ha1wel 1sfaate1 TeAc : 20 Z
SrA1ri1g defeated Capt Gr5gws. 20 4
= the sraIs. mounted. gaawssl defeated
Spinning. II 70 :. after a warm 1xhL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12
MINING
- STOCK.
May De ~ Ffwas sgs
Puget
Sound.
Glass Stock
- BETTER

a nrnftss nnraber ~ Ehsrss fer sale Ore
~ rs s@ss sal safest sryesgssen&a % tsa
ps~sae ceast
TIE ensY glass f2sssry west % tie 2ss-
..e-s rsvpr. Large r~nass assases
Factory leesssa ~ srrats's Cave. . neAr-
~ co-nraeses sns SEA - "a operation Isiy
st Per f1rsh#r rs&xEscalara aspiy - cons
sazyss ease@, "a Bailey b4s4sgE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12
NUN YON'S
Improved Homeopathic
REMEDIES
SAVE DOCTORS FEES
With Munyon's Gaids to Health and
. hunyon Family Medicine
hest in the House
lou Tan
AVOID LONG Spells Of ILLNESS
AVOID LONG Spells OF ILLNESS

TIE Na-ycr Eezss6les act instantly.
g4E2Eg relief after Tie first two or t1ree
Does. ard e~eet4ng -apz1 cure even -
tbs rs9Sf oAst4raEe case There =
s~pawzss Muryaz Reme1y for each DISEASE
AID each speeElS has rAsa- crectao1ss
- there can % 70 mistake II so1 are
aAAzx. Rad EU1yczs 5Es1e % ne2ain.
nC@ 70 cure yourself With a L-c@ns sfaia-
yoa Remedy. X ynu nrd TazT y0u save
Tasaznla t-sEa. take Munyon's RneEfEs@ ISM
Ours. ard yoav pairs ard aches sTN %
gone lz q few days IL yna have ssazLssea
tYousis. take Munyon's Dyspepsia tA1Te.
for a cold or q cough. the Colo Cure 9r
re goaxA Ours. ard 50 OF No mater
what the disease. yuu car De- absolutely
certain q cure II yea lake tie remedy
recon- nleTdesz IN the *Tsus1s. Where you
arr ln Sgsakst personal letter 20 Prof
Maryar fsaF Arch street. viii BE answer
Ell With free Medical adrsce fer any
disease.
At Alt DRTGGIsTs-sse A BOTTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

Denver. June 1i--Geoyge Gard CLIPPED tw-o
seconds OF The worlds record fer rae
amateur paes1 mile sosiay. The actual
time taEofacsa0 was lsss 2-S. the reeera
being ] 30 - Tbs worlds record OF lib -
Tor the swo-khf-ds mile was also smash
Cd. Carts time b1lng liz He wss paced
by a sextuples
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

Rans sarnea-ofT Ross 6. or Clark !. of
HsISx &
Hlts-on Ross 13 OF Clark IL. OF
Hafsz II.
Bass On baiis-By Ross 5. BY Clark :.
hy Ealsx O.
Eiit ~ plscher-By BalSz 2. by Clark
hy Ross 1
Struck out-By RaIsx q bv Clark
TEo-hase McfhIsrken Gferagyfr
Mc5u-re. Pace, Babb = campau. Robin
son
Three base hif-Face
HoF1e rfsrs-fsisnalw}n. McsSusre. Rshh
: Dowell ? Cashier. EalSz. Can4paa
Do3hls psaY-Carrfsan. una sSiSte.
Wild nltch-Rals1
PASSED. balls-Frary = Pace /
Time hrs rasn
Umun-Nzrch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12
Woman, Give Heed p!

The bodily have been the OF wealth 70
profession for tn. past twenty They have de-
ani happiness of households By making
efu and pevh thai the usual duties OF life
OF Medicine avsied
ordinary have led TO the most ssriou
physicians frequently resort to dangerous surgery
their br relief
How many thousands OF coud BE- made healthy and
would break from this mad strife with medicine
remedy EectTciyf Yes Women
are slow anything when relates
changing word Of aad
OF osher things
give hope be give proof OF the
successful Of for all
women Call write Of roar ro1bses him aad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12
VICTORIA 90. TACOMA q.
BrandeDburg- In the Box for Tacoma
Does Wrefchest Work

Victoria, June u--victorfa batted Bran
denharg very hard today. earning sixteen
* their twen1y-four runs. Parton E1ouf.
Whaling. Pabbstt. Walters and Peuulney
lined oas the hsh for hits galore Hughes
Vas very effective. having great speed
and Whaling supported him behind the
Rat most effectively. kim being the only
VISITOR TO steal q base Ogden made a
great line throw from center. cutting or
FequiEsy AZ the plate. Cookies work az
short for the visitors and Pequsney al
second Tor TIE home team were the star
r8ts~E = "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

Struck cat-By Hughes 8. By Branaen-
burg q
Home rurs-B2hhtft Patton.
Twe-ease h3fs-kacrs g Walters. Pecus-
nsY Hartman
Bases % halls-sy Brandsnbarg q. ey
NGghas q
Tssne q game Er - min.
Lmuire~-Afr Perrin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12


Braok'yu Jane u-Thss vas not ~~v'.
fsa1g's esy. ara BE wss hfe exceptionally
bard. walfa Dsuh hsld Taheaz1.s Srs.ger~
assn 20 fagr sln<}ss The stick work AZ
ye9nE Joaes vas a feature Faur tsrres
6s8 ~ & to The h8t. making ssrss RIA.
twe Stssa}s AID q s.ngia.
S.-arsss- ru
HFaes ~ = --<---+- .--s--...---.- "a
tfFFe2an4 -~-.--.-.... .---.-..--T
Batteries Dasa ard Grin. Young ana
CtCcnmo~.
Boston. J1se I-ysosson uou ,s4sw.s
esnss ~ igeEy bits ana costly errors a
tse Part g C3neinn4;k
Score p RI =
ClneasAu .-..--.---. .....-..-
sasss-ses. Nseaals ss4 Gan-eg, Dwye-
al vs4xaa
F'asla.ssspn8a. Juae 11-Tae PAgfy,sx 70
cav rArrew}y escapes 3ef~as AZ "a harsss
cs ts@ I.eaisyslgs fsano ca3 w-an cot n tne
n5ata Atteaa&nes Asa
SCR ? BH r
-. $500 '--.----- --.------as =
A-essa3s's41H .-r.e-r---- --------- -
BATTERIES. Tayls- aa4 CRAZY: Fraser
zss NAlsw-
Washington CRY. Tare Il -rssasssss uuas
wt1z ss saa sscansd iznsnx ss-rzax IA
rua- n sAe sxtn ave hgsz fa~ nae hs~ss
wEre zsa&s - ana MaZg wsk AIT sreagv
s@s Aa4 eastTaa * Ess o&zL AFtea1 azss@
iss
S-a~e- BIZ I
ys'asele<fes CITY ,--.-.--....-.u i :
s. Aaass -..-,------~---~--.--
Batteries. M&al an1 Meazsre. DsaAAas
sm8 ~ srnav
New Ye~S. 5eas ,1-Tas New YssNs
a-SAT ssss-s- sssss- a ASs-sa - sSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

As tie Meteor allows the Britannia q
m&-EzTes. ire German snpsTor's YACHT
wins by = minutes "a seconGs. TIE Britain
TIA sot secona place Ga the time alIc--
a1c&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

saa1ssssE ~seAEss unn aFe EuteTessss n
sns Traa cFwsg Eassaanz gnssss ard 6szg-
sssr- 4 wMarefsz. ~ k+asFFx ztHesE. ara
sas ansaarsss2 agezss Es- sae za2s y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

Aiken ARD wS~nasek are running a
very c3asa race. nEst the eanteSs "a by no
means over. ~ that there is nc set}tsg 40
uslf t-e the winner. Tae vote il as so1lows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12
alarkll-slns -.

Ael.sssss-saa. - n 5uae u gmsxe Cos
fts~ az tnn Yates ssasgs szeFesns rassrz-
ssslav ssxaeA an oc4rE - 3as scesver ~
ebsa AtfanEse q Eaefs- FasswsR fazt 8asae
fs. nasekfsss ~ - A r q. sas1 Khs rAr~
sssfuaeasa - ths strtAs t@a FaaFa AEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

NerAey. EngzarSSs Jzre L1-ThA Nasac-
sr1Sznaaa. Safarlta. Asa and Hester SCI
or - sal TIE smile course Of ire Regal
Southampton Cab today The Hester haz
the COST 81 tAe start Tne Meteor. Rr3tzr-
Ia Asa and s8t&nEta followed IN the or
der named OF Cowes the Mesea- le6 TIRE
Britannia ~ fa minutes : seconds. ira
Asa. Hester and Sstzzlts following At
Ry1e re Britannia Rad fallen bark -
foETth place. tie Meteor leading the Hes
Ter - = inmates SEzaSec 4en15g the Sa-
tzn2ta and Hester G-e2ra5 nas Of the race
Al S1wes returning the Meteor ed the
Atlss ~ % minutes - seconds and .hs
Britannia ~ - ns.nutes q seconds At tAe
irish tie Meteor was a mile ahead % her
competitors.
he times Of tire Yachts q, the srish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

larzas tes5ay. <o- zsse- rwc were cut in
snas Inning. rae PEtssA1rgs tx arf, Sew
D9rxs c1vvss. and never icx- ssxhs ..
them uztA after seven runs HAD bee sce~-
ed Attendance ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

MN YORK. Ss@ Tork
MS FfEblfs I'D VS. TaDAp ms
Eoarefr@ Aas eay @eAeas Earrtr8s. ~ 70 AMI
d = @sIA 81 sgss-4l Al4s2@azs -A&fz4-tss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12
SEATvTL TACOMA ROUTE
sroHr ~ rafesnsss.

HCLNEyERsoLE 70. , s 70, :. +aa s -,
al q : FREED: 8. ]:
/ /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

SCHOOLS axD rDresrroxsr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12
JAS. X. HAYDEN, JR-.

Mas arH Stocks nasrn q SAT- Teonsit.
Anx1a-Araesira sflaaag go SgsekaFs@-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12
NJ EURUYA. JAPANESE STORE
49, - "a lag sr 4 TH LIS d!sne ena Avn, - nj
Trail Creek.

TsrGft ~ th& sxrarssree 81 mary ~ g1r-
k&rss rtEtxeas~xFA8 n or IRE wrngn4 rs1r.
See wn4k the RaasAanA Mar has Is say ~
fha Ht&n frs property. If IL NSw snFsg~ns
ssree tes sfow has gone 80. thar fFie ifaxa
Ore catches y<FtfCn ~ fhn Innafsa ledge
TIE HtHn Ore comes Sawn IN N~eA@rs be-
tm@en tha 1uFseu anH faA SNwsasss Ira
SAr1tn h@gs4s rszgsA Aegaas ths EnMsF G3gsksa
81 the B1Nh Ore aagls. "a ~ ~ ~ feet
1f tf. sngszgn 10 make fa@ stfuat lion taeF@
q ssFF sHteTaatlnR Nn#- TIE natGrsk 80
cT tEH fsszg@ %Nt@@ 80 fne rxrsM- IL all -
further ard fsrthsr fAnd NprHaA aut Hka
. fan "a @gsss 4at8 sAe EEaxh Gre agszfsss.
TIE aAs rrEaif 81 tire 8ks1aESnm a s8af
there II rsr@4 enAEscs for the High Ora
20 eatsA big ard vaIaahfa ere gaSuee In
ths &HzfA y A4mA ~ es3~Aa 61An hef v esr tha
Jarssa arr fam NevMsa TnA High GTs
g~s9sfs 9t5s n@gSn mavR Immediately.
"A Ten AS1 Es - Urea szr# &NaFes f9< aAis
Il tie An9E@ com Esaay fer ~ NsrIH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

psrs~a tAfs N9%Atf@ 2&@ SER So .
- fssxg~ ~ Tsanaa3 E1aSs sst Mr, Nrae
- vssvss arrives sn = seNgt szFze 2H& .
- ses-s ssars.sS oss 90 &t1eaa ~ re Boz
vse5w t.easen Ncra@n st t2e e@@sS %
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essss - ~ - s@sm ~ thAs thaf tes
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s.Nss,ss assesz tss sNnN a~1 s1&na te&S
s..s-e sssa-ssxv * ssass sas assa ce7s1s91-
vee ssssgszcsaGa mea8& net saN 1saTs kaa#
ssst wASge fha~w wass #fe tH@fe ~Ets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

The following table shows the ESanssnx
% the several league clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12
Missed the Daughter.

Win q foul oath the father brought the
revolver 20 bear on the flying figure ard
pulled the trigger The girl ran on un-
harmed ard the now thoroughly ang%Ted
man ran back into TIRE house. past Nancy
who bad rushed out at tire sound Of the
shot. Nancy ran around the house and
entered the back door TO see hAs crippled
mother almost insenElhse from the shock
Of the affair. Mrs. Cummings ha4 gone.
and moment later Nancy knew where
she was. for he heard her scream Ia the
bedroom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

.Ish- Ans frcr- and back 4os~z v~~~
-. serssr entering sae front apo~
aossk ta-DsgA snfo ths ksseben.
ssssseT sTarFed 20 Il eesg tss sra-e 4a.~
- - : 80 osrsfaz that his w1e4 ns4 sagt
me Hacnsy IN . haskes n he~ S.@ss~onr.
Nsat 70 get r. TIE bedroom L. : xv-,zgf
s2sn. ~ TIE rfght-hzn6 ssse Ok th4 frcn.
ass8hcs- Mr. Maaey bad not besn il the
-s67fss more than 3sw s@eorhss whsn
- 1AfsEntnEs waEk@sz fnroazxa TIE
fr0nt gate, ard entered ira sn.x4 ~ -.-e-
eee<ied Immediately 10 re- kIsrn~n 49,
oFi<sFe TIE STARTLED occsnaats realsxss WAR
"a coming be rad wsEkszi arossn1 IRE
a@oae aad sf9cd betwsea hss wife and
daughter
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-01-21

withdrew from the room, but before
doing so he and his brother, DIR.
Logic, were elected members of the
Charles Town Society. Both made
neat Acknowledgements accepting
membership.
Mr.. j.. Calvin Mcknight, a MEM
Der of the New Yark bar, gave a
logical exposition of the Monroe
doctrine, and Mr.. Ernest Jerrold,
author of the Unlikely Finn" papers,
gave some inimitable recitations.
There were selections from the guitar
by Prof. E. Brownold, during the
evening a number of familiar old
songs, including .The Old Folks at
Home and aMy Old Kentucky
Home" were sung with a zest by
the company.
Then a business meeting was held,
at which officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: President,
VIM. de FL, Washington yice-presi-
dent, w. Haryell LaBoyteaux sec
rotary treasurer, A. Wells Stump.
AT the conclusion the company rose
to its feet, considerably after mid
night, and all clasping hands sang
"Auld Lang Syne' with a vim which
has, perhaps, never been surpassed
by the same number of people in the
Hotel Arena.
baltimore Sun Correspondent.