davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-10

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power. thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power fron
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pumps
Centrifugals, Elevators, Flows, Rail
ways and HOSTS; also furnish light
and power for radius of from Is to -
miles.
Electric power being used saves tina
labor Of hauling coal in your field. also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine 10
look after In your mill.
Where water power is available It
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CON-
PANY Is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators Of all descrip-
lions at short notice, and also has or
hand a large stock OF Wr- taI-s.l-
Iers and all Electrical Goods.
ALI orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also at
tention is given to House and Marins
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
TROUBLES OF SPAIN.
Cuhans Fomenting the Rising
in the Philippines.
TROOPS LEAVING FOR CUBA.
Police Continue 70 Arrest Republicans
The Liberals In the Chamber TO
Resist the Budget.
Copyrighted sy he Associates press.

Copyrighted BY ne Associated Press
Iso-1o-. Aug. @7-Ts@ Developments %
The troubles % Spain are followed here
with considerable interest. Tae outbreak
IN the PhlliapIne ISLANDS IS regarded as
seriously Increasing her difficulties. an1
the meas % she discovery OF the sonsQiz-
acy has caused great excitement II Mad
rid. where = is stated faat the government
= considering the aayisshsHty q prompt
Is reinforcing the spanish g&rrisonS- The
outbreak however. il nct "a surprise to
government officials as news reached
them some time ago % considerable ac-
tls3ty OF the ha,f-bTee1s. The on5ect of
the consnir2tors Is 10 secure the independ-
eDce os the Philippine Islands. and q COM
nittee OF refugees at Hongkong Is said 20
have relations with the Cuban insurgents
The erfharsatson OF resntorcsments for
Cuba commenced today. The spanish Fo-
Ice are extremely active in the towns
throughout the country just box IN en-
aeavcEIng 10 get 81 the bottom OF the sap
posed Republican plot 10 cause an uprising
hr exciting the MASSES. who oppose the
departure OF further troops for Cuba.
Dontic.lizry visits have been paid TO the
hoases and clubs OF prominent Repuaii-
cans, and in many cases compromising
docunaents have BEEN seized Numerous
arrests have been made among the Rspno-
lcans. ard great precautions are being
taken in Madrid and other large cities.
In the meanwhile the Liberals are con-
Quoting their policy OF obstruction In the
chamber. trying to prevent the passage Of
the extraordinary budget. which involves
a renewal OF the tobacco monopoly ana
the concessions OF the Almaden quick
silver mines 10 the Rothschilds. in addition
20 railway subsidies. all OF which the Lib
erals oppose as against the public inter-
esls. Consequently there are likely 10 be
stormy scenes before the session closes IN
the middle OF September.
Madrid. Aug. 2.-Ths premier Senior
Canoyas del Castillo. In an interview to-
day is quoted as saying that the govern
uent has instructed the governor of the
Philippine islands. Capt. GEN Blanco. TO
act energeticaily In the matter OF the In
trtgues. and 70 watch the secret socie-
ties. III necessary. the premier added.
the garrisons on the island will be rein
forced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
A FEW PLAIN FACTS.
WHY Money Does Not Circulate and Is
20 Difficult To Obtain.

To the Editor. Questions frequently
asked during the present business depres-
sion are why does not money circulate
mere fretlvgr' way does not capital
seek Investment and why. with 80
much in circulation. is money 50 dim
cult 10 obtain" Money circuiates princI-
rally through channels OF investment and
trade. A very large proportion OF the
money furnished by the East 20 the West
Tor loans and other securities comes. d.
recsly or indirectly, from individuals.
Anyone who has been leaning money Ia
the West for a dozen years or mere knows
urae~ What conditions this Individual
money seeks investment freely. and VA
der what conditions u s. Withheld from
Investment These conditions are the
same. and have the same effect. East and
Weas. Tho man liyins Ia Seattle Who has
saved a hundred or q THOUSAND dollars
uhls.h ne y lsaes 20 loan Is governed bY
taa sarne reasoning IN investing a. -
the uaau with money 20 loan ~ho lives la
New York or Massachusetts. Tho dif-
farenra in fhla respect between the Aa&t
ana the West ~ that the East represents
4 ieurer rariad n development. a greater
accumulation OF surplus caplta3 ana
,,srr.,szsr rsaf for investment. ard is eou-
ssefs.sttfs Wiling go loan money ag a lower
rate ~ interest Is ae5l CONDITIONS are s1ca
fhat farmers. merchants. Enauuf actifers.
rresfesstenal men ana other money earn
s~x believe investments are safe and Ger
tam as 20 terms ~ payment they buy
,hera. when people believe taat invest
~ ~nfR arc unsafe. or uncertain as &c
terms af payment. they yegnse 10 huy
fhera. the rsasan. ana she only FeRson.
wsv money does uot move freely AZ me
rresent time IN the purchase q invest
srsats ts that a majority q, these tuet-
vte9uat Investors ar. uncertain 50 u tns
safety ans terms q payment - loans
aaH other securities
To a~Ysna Rho has watched TIE prices
rsla gaF lcW rats bat unqHest.o1ahiy safe
ss+,t~tf{ss q must - &pEareBt that invest
ss~s seek safety without Regard % rate
Errfssh cansals sell today az price tAAt
r~ts less tkan s peT cent interest 20 ths
hetAsrz LAST winter Slsssstea y Uattea
states g per CERT beads vere offered 20
fhe highest gtAdays FuGr taoasaad thrca
hslafr.s ara alxts-sigtt BIDS ~eFn Teee5F-
81 gn amounts fgom g. up. aEgresauag
Is 80 IA Tire average prise nsa Was
shsqf M. AZ waGcA Ehe bonds waatt ne
about ga per csnL interest TAss sboSa
that here IS rissty q money fof Aow rate
isssestnsrnfs that ars regarded - Abso-
lufeT SAFE.
TO t-IastrafA bow individual capital re-
tf~es grafe strruGatfna in Pertofs - un0er-
ssirsN stsrt r. aae 50 asE Nssadrswn
ffesn use seag.ls Banks IA Two ao&tsas %
tie syEaas CT iSsa j. was Ees IaFssss1i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
RIOTING IN BARCELONA.
The People Try TO Prevent tho De-
parture of Troops for Cuba.

Barcelona, Aug. G.--After a stormy and
troubled day. during which many minor
conflicts between the police and the popI-
lace occurred. the troops designed 10 rein
force the spanish arms in Cuba en-
barkea on board the boats in the harbor
The police finally succeeded IN destroying
the placards which had been posted. cali
ing upon the people and soldiers TO revolt
"A large number OF women. melted TO dis
cord by the supporters OF the Cuban insur-
gents. made a pronounced demonstration
against the departure OF the troops for
Cuba. These demonstrations Roy the fe-
male portion OF the people were with dif-
ficulty suppressed
manifesto has been scattered broad
cast. urging the troops now under orders
to reinforce the Spanish army IN Cuba TO
refuse 10 embark, and telling them to re-
skss all attempts to compel them 10 leave
Spain The people are also urged 10 rebel
against she government. thus preventing
the departure OF the soldiers. Several ar
rests have already been made, and the
government has taken extra precautions
to insure the departure or the troops as
planned. and TO suppress she threatened
disorder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
The War i'm Cuba.

Washington City. Aug. E2.-The state de-
partmeut has received word, under date OF
August Is, that the captain general OF
Cuba has informed Consul General Lee
that the case OF George W. Aguirre has
been transferred 10 the civil jurisdiction.
Aguirre Is charged with rebellion against
the government
Houston, Tex, Aug. IA E. Eiiiada
arrived on a train from the East last
night He Is an agent Of the Spanish gov
s,rnm@nt. and has come 10 Texas TO buy
horses for the Spanish army in Cuba lie
viii purchase bronchos, as they are harder
and can stand the tropical sun. lie wants
. cpo head.
Madrid. Aug. 1.-THE cabinet has ap-
nrove-i a provisional contract for the pur-
chase Of the cruiser San Martina, recently
bailt at Genoa for ths italian govern
ment.
All the papers here protest warmly
against thu nomination OF Senior Pardo as
the Venezuelan consul at this place, on the
grounds OF his fiibusteriug sntecedents.
They express the hopso that a nomination
OF this character. which IL certain 10
wound Spanish sentiment. viii be annulied.
The chamber of deputies has passed the
anti-anarchist bgn after an extended dis
cussion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
ANOTHER SPEECH BY BRYAN.
He Discusses the Financial Question al
Madaiin, -. y.

Observation-Disclosures, y. y, Aug. Il
The Democratic candidate for the presi-
dencv, w. J. Bryan, spoke n Loo peopl@
assembled around platform Ia the village
OF Maaalin this Afternoon. and for forty
minutes discussed the financial issue from
the bl-metailic point OF view. he vas sec
oYesed by Senator Stewart, OF Nevada. who
started 70 explain what he called the
"crime Of % but was cut short ny re-
Ientless shower. which had been threaten
ing throughout the afternoon. An intro
ductory speech OF an hour was made by
John :. Lenz. OF Ohio. silver candidate
for congress.
Mr.. Bryan vas welcomed az the edge Of
the village by the reception committee and
A brass band. which. followed by the Bryan
and Sewail Club. escorted his carriage %
the square. 10 the music Of "IIaii 10 the
Chief" The boom OF a fisidpiece an
nounced his arrival. AF. and Mrs. Bryan
we're heartily eheereg az they stepped 10
the platform. Mr.. Bryan said IN part:
Mr.. Chairman. Ladies ard Gentlemen;
When our Marty a. Chbcago wrote the
Platform which II Ola. we knew that i
would ofTg nd soTne people. No party can
take a plain. strong. emphatic position mon
any question without offending somebody.
We declared IN the pl8tforrn for what n
believed was right; We described the poll
cses which vve believed were best for rhs
American PEOPLE. and We knew that Il
vrossld alJenate Some. Let RE read one
OF the panks OF tsat platform We ara
orsescrs.na 10 the ISSUE % inteTewt-hsartng
bonds bv INA United States IN time %
peace, ana coadeInn the trafiiching with
banking synksscates. Whs1n. IN exchanges
sor bonds ard az a. enormous profit 70
taeTus elves supply the FEDERAL treasury
with gold 20 maintain thN policy OF god
mono raatzllfs-n.' Tats e one az ire rsanks
that was not PCT - - attract the love
OF sssase who have grown Ttch out o. tns
governments extremists. tAys'la1lsel We
sd ns,s exrec. those who have passage
way from me Fez3erAl treasury 20 thetr
ofscAs 80 toln w1th us n closing u3 tDs
-saxssave say We 613 not expect taos-a VINO
s-e making a profit out 81 ire gold stand
ar3 ard OFT % ths embarrassment x
brings TO the treasury 70 tcln with - -
ys1egiug an end 20 the gold standard
say tnss platform vas 20; written 70 at
tra-- .fast- vo.-s i was Written asezEus 90
We want % destroy ne business n whtso
they ere engaged Bot. my frisIsts. Y
faoas wno have made profit ont % ira
goxe---ens's financial policy array Faefn-
ss3yrsss AGAINST faa Democrats party.
NAV ~~ not expect those Who De-
leve TIA: Va are right 90 come 70
nGr rescue and aH up tAa ranks ta&f are
ar 4 I'd az taer Gess.gzcas IL re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
MANY YACHTS IN LINE.
uliott Ray Club Preparing for
Great Time.


TIE regatta OF the Elliott 1say Yacht
Cat. which In 20 be held on September q
tabor day). promises 20 be an interesting
sralr. In a conversation yesterday Bert
vccleliand said Invitations and eiassifica-
,on blanks had been sent 20 Victoria. VAN
eouysr. Port Townsend. Anacortes. Ever
~. Tacoma, Tairhayen and New What
esn. The outlook was that forty-four
Yachts would compete for the PRICES put
" by the club. This number may be cut
down a little. but the probabilities are that
nsarly all will be on hand when the time
comes. No actual entries have been yet
made. but the yacht owners have all re-
siged Invitations and the entry and classic
fcaflon blanks.
The yachts are 20 be divided into four
classes as follows. First class. ~ feet
saa over: second class. = feet and under
/ o. third class Is feet and under =. fourth
class. under Is feet The entries win
close on September e. but on account OF
| the shor.noss OF the time the club resertes
| shs right 20 reject or accept past entries.
The list OF prizes will be larger ana more
valuable than ever offered By the club
before.
The club will have ladies' day August
LIZ. Twenty OF the yachts will be iliumiu-
| ssd with colored lanterns. and be lowed
about the BAY by tug. All sorts OF fancy
isYoations will be made. and the sight viii
| b. very pretty one. At the conclusion
| o. The illuminated parade the yachtsmen
ana their friends viii adjourn TO the club
house. where there will be music. dane
Isrg and refreshments. Each Yacht owner
| 10 allowed to Issue invitations for GER
tain number OF friends. who VIII be enter
| tanned during tho parade on board OF hts
iyaeht. Those invited in this manner viii
| b. allowed 20 participate in the later feS-
ty;ies IN the club house.
Commodore Henry iIensel. OF the Elliott
Ray Yacht club. left on Sunday last for
. cruise in Hood canal with party OF
fIienas IN the Nora The party is expect
| 81 back today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
The Tennis Tournament.

Newport. X. l.. Aug. Z2.-The greatest
match Of the tennis tournament and rec
ORD breaking set in which the nnal score
was H-i2 were the features - today 5
play IN the national tournament Wrenn
served In the first game. and won. 40.
Neel then took four straight, chiefly by
flue net work. wrenn could not get by
him. Wrenn won the next game. but
Neel took the two following. winning the
SET. S. Total. Nrenn - The second set
aas the record breaker. no less than TWEEN
ty-slx games being necessary 10 decide tho
winner. Tho points were: Wrenn -, Neel
S. w. II. Wrenn won the match with Carl
Neei. the score being :. 20 IS Ia favor or
Wrenn. la the other match Of the semi
fnal IArned beat Fisher without trouble.
wrenm meets Larned IN the finals on Moa-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
An Automatic brake for nlcvelc-.


an automatic brake for bicycles e.
among the latest inventions 70 g. q small
unpbtrusiye arrangement attached 20
tht rear wheel. Il consists simply Of a
lever with shoe attached. cismped 10
the lower forks 81 the frame The free
end OF this lever ls provided with a bsll-
hearing roller. which rests Just above
huf normally docs noi ride upon TIE chain
A rider desiring 20 slow down or etop. or
q, keen his wheel tn check descending a.
grade or hlil. insinctively reverseH action
on his PEDALS or hold backs. This action
instantly ssratgAteRs TIE lower rvach ~
the chain and transfers the Fiack, which
thers,.afore had bean On tie lower reach
10 the npper reach. IS t1e lower reach
Ftraighlens q catches the hail-bearing
roller, nggs and carries the lever hack
ward. dna wins the saoa againSt THE tire.
The amount % brake power applied ie-
uenas OF, she force us~i in back pe3aliur,
ana ls gagged ana controlled to a nicely
by the rider.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
A STRONG AMATEUR TEAM.
LEGAL HALL Players Who WIN Gross
Bats With spokane.

| The AGGREGATION Of eni-profcssEonal
BASEBALL players from Spokane who are
Iraklag the tour Of Oregon ami Washing
Tan. ara arousinE considerable interest in
ths cities where they are 20 play. They
we're originally scheduled for hgf ono game
| b Tacoma. Btt the team Eddie stafford
has organized 20 meet them is puttiug NJ
ssh a strong game that plans have been
changed and now four games are schesi-
lged
50 far the Only game arranged hy the
team in Seattle y with thu Y Nj. &. n.
team on Tuesday At Y. NJ. G. a. PARK.
harweli, smith ard Temple Of the \. M.
1 c A. team being away from the city. the
team has hcen greatly strengthens by
securing pavy simmons. the splendid little
loscher OF the South Seatties, 70 play be-
bind the bat. and Bert Nelsen. another
lfari-hitting player OF the South Sesttls
snt p-I teams. viii play third hAssN THIS,
s'fh the addition Of a good. heavy~tissing
Issiaetser. viii make - strong an sEKro-
| sasion ~ strictly anna tgIr players As has
represented Seattle fer same time me
lrske-gp Of tho team viii - about as
ssiows: Catcher. simmons. pitchers. Car
n. Ntckersoa and Brown: lnaeld. Lewis,
aims. Essrtdee ana Nelsons oufneld.
Tier. Web and T,edsfuan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
RIDERS IN A HEAP.
rour Wheelmen Piled Up at
Y. VI. C. A. Park.
CHARLES BULLOCK BADLY HURT
n Is Tossed Ftfty Feet by the Brea1-
inx OF q Fork Dow, E.ary and
Teek scratched.

4 one az sae TEX ssrseas accidents IN which
! a. psEe azures nsgsn8o4sly forms 4
.sytsan Of yssier6ays record a. J. N g
Ia aark, waen Charles Bullock ana joe
re@a. mounted or a tandem. broke 1cwr.
,as rad Dow and Eaary. waG we're on nm-
rs 2ied a. ever them. Not one Of the
sazrsfte escaped without injuries. taase of
aoek being nl0sf serious.
AZ 40 o'clock the attempt Was being
~aes bv Dov and E.Nsry 20 brsak nslf-
- records and they mere being paced
= the tandem. The first quarter aaf been
go IN 80 ard The hrss turn ia the Sec
80 Quartet gas started when. Just be-
49, the baseball grand grand tns fFong
ssrs o. the machine ridden by Bullock
saa Feek broks. prscspitatsng both 20 The
s-esnS Ts4s momentum OF the ierrsslG
SAGE TIE riders had gaineaa resulted y their
| ssIsg plunged forward distance o. more
| ga afty feet. and me ss.lllng over them
~ ne following sgriaseFa.
| pglockg arm and shoulder were fear
| safv torn ard mAngied and the ciaders
syorn me path were ground into the cuts
80 bruises, making the wounds very
ssfnsag. Prof Van der Neer. the trainer.
So uas on the grounds. assisted IN rem
Ssrsgz such temporary assistance 70 the
injured men as Sas possible, pFoyiding
ssi,rulants for Bullock and washing the
- wf4ah was reduced almost 20 pulp,
du.iag wnch operation Bullock tainted
.xet The injured man was then placed
~ 4 stsescher and carried 70 the car.
Wi. some OF nsx friends conveyed him 70
~. home. Feek. who ~as riding attn him.
was badly broken up and bruised. bat bis
|s.iaf,es we're not such as 20 render him
helpless.
f,aw ard Esary. 4ho were also dumped
A. ,bs psta were dragged out or the wreck
49, Ia aad Themselves scratched and
bleeding in q dozen places.
Not single bike escaped. and 81 the
tandem not portion remained whole sx-
srrt the rear wheel and connections. Last
nssht Dow said 10 a post-InteIllgencsr re-
sagter that tina acsIasnt was due TO the
rough condition Of the track. The speed
~ riders had obtained. coupled with the
nnsven condition OF the cinder path,
espaea snch vibration that the fork VAS
sxisfsd and then gave way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
American Railway Cars in England.

L0NII'7I
After very long NE the British railway
carriage. with It's independent cornpart-
men,s. begins 70 show signs Of having
uavsea is meridian. As travel becomes
more extended. and Journeys grow IN
length. its Disadvantages are more Eener-
aiiv felt Privacy and excluSiVenesx are
dearly purchased when accompanied by
virtual Imprisonment without food and
warmth 4 long Journey 81 winter is A
pafnfli experience. Hence the great p0plf-
iarity az the American corridor trains.
win their freedom. comfortable temDera-
ftre and excellent meals. A. present there
arc hnft few % them. but they are so much
aunreclated that 81 - evident 20 the rail-
vaav world that In a few years they must
he adopted for all long-d'zsancs traaic, and
9th them tire seCon1-ciasS must clsap-
rear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Fusion in California.

Sa- Francisco. Aus. The Democratic
~sssa central COMMITTEES met tass afternoon
~ consider the report az the committee %
confer with ths F'op1lssts % TIE state re-
zarasnE fuHlon on p~Ssiabn{lal electors.
Tn. faSgsn eon0lttee reported that rep
rese- .afIves % Ehe Democratic, FopuAisl
a.s silver state oyganizsfions had agreed
upon a p.8n 81 fEsloz proFtslsg ioF 'ne
1910 Nv th@ Democrats ~ I've ard BY
~. paouIssts % four presidential slseSors.
sY~pn resort 90 The s1D-coai 1niiie@ Sas m
sorseF By fhs state central cofnfziitte~
Foar Democrats. +. r. Ntcesl ~ asoe kf9n.
n II Nccane. q I.xoa. ana l. Cutie and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Mala.se. IN = l,nnctnr,..l 80.

According 20 the Ocegootsn Harry Hsl-
ffe'. q Vas, Portland. has discovered Wat
= considers a positive preventive % LEAKS
: AeSe-7ire tlses. WHlca hA SAYS hc ls Ger
ssety wll1ng thaae who G8yt that eort q
tfss SaAy asa. ane fhere W. 30 TO royalty
say. He saws ne ka3 a great esal -
Na2ese Nita runcturts and ieAAf. &sat3 BE-
va aiusest persuaded 20 thrrw rls wneei
tsAy. Finally De- precures some very
Ns1k na1asseS. uhlch he heates 80 =
Nea.8 rua easily. ana poured a lex - ta*
ssT no .hn fLra fhrnuEa taa xa-kH ZEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

ner - sasuxhc ~ hRs .nawwn - -
oyer fse Ensa9ss - fAe tire. h. shHt i or.
= zen fce F1oszsssS axssfrze1 a Eascz can't
ktSf1 fSeue1 q sort % s<srky raw-
319rifssf TIE faEsde es sae stYe He sh@r
s9saa y Impossible - panetsrs tse lire
- = wevi4 oak. NJ p lwer 1sez rot give
fas discovery 20 rs wcrs6 n opa1zisssrs "a
aFF similar suastvfais when srs r1s f~t<ss
q flrsa. -; for fae use o. tna<. wao. ia
sar7xeif. had lots - trcsEbse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
JOCKEY CLUE rRoanAMME.
A Purse Of LAYS Hung Up for Van
C,auywr Regatta.

A feature o. the carnival regatta - BE-
81 AZ Vancouver August s. and contiaa-
sAroaEh she week VII DO the PARK taken
3 re Jockey club A. = meeting - the
AlnlOE Txchsnse few DAYS $50. 10 vas
ssesced % hold Two days racing. snd a
fEsgramme gu.rsn taeing si.tss IA prizes
49, Decided On as follows.
fses.iav. SEptesleer is % trsas er PACE
Parse So. As-aszh. running, 1850. ga trci
psoa. $50: oue-rsiie selling race. re.
fesy hsosi.oag. So
Ws3nesiay. september e~fz-ral,e ard re-
f<4t, SIS. frse- for~an trot or rs>s. So;
s.m.la 6ash. $50. ts-nlle Neiter race. SIS.
is-nsrs csosa.t5a llon novelty, SHe
katries close or Saturday. August - %
eSeeec5 l.slkhton. !. =. faoS ess. NsncsAii-
|sef, a. O. T. r. E saetli. = e. BOX IA,
sneeayyr. frOsn vacm gnErV hanks aAi
a. par cularS nav Re oats#Htst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

london. Aug ea-Enoch wishard and z.
I.orriiiard both had entries IN the race for
the Evasion Castle plate o. Jos soveregns
TO-DAY the second dav OF tho nottingham
summer meeting The formers brown
geldlnF Machrigs wen. and Mr.. Iiorlllard' 5
hAy colt Diakka ran second. Mr. Wish
ards RamapO ran second IN the Noting
ham handicap 81 - sovcrelgns distance
ona mile STRAIGHT J. Gubbin's Toffy was
sirst ana Sir Jarliae's Fealar third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Fusion In Colorado.

Denver. Aug. 1.-THE First district Dem
ocratic convention today decided by large
majority 10 leave the question OF nomina-
ton to a committee OF nine. which was APP
pointed 70 confer with like committee of
any other parties supporting Bryan and
sewaIl, with a view 10 cfTecting fusion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Tor the Children.

last summer We had chila suffering
ieoEa blooay fax. when We care into pos-
tsSsos Of hottie Of Chamberlain's Collie,
saosers and pisrfhoea Ren'riv. I eave
sstne Of il 10 fhe child se.cpi.Fe e. i.rec-
bogS IL afforded siuost insfaas rel5s sna
s,'ectei a permanent carr. --ts -. g1SEESs,
k<cxs Greek, Isney c., Ma.