davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
PREPARING FOR A BIG SHOW.
RIDING AND DRIVING CLUB MEMBERS
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
VIOCS EXTRAORDINARY OPEN
CLASSES PROVIDED.

VIOUs EXTRAORDINARY OPEN
CLASSES PROVIDED.
The next social function OF wide public interest
will be the Horse Show Of the Riding and Driving
Club Of Brooklyn, 10 be held during the week begin
ming on May T. Indications point TO a COM
plete and attractive exhibit than ever before. and
enthusiastic members of the club go far to say
that horsemen and horsewomen of both cities will
crowd the commodious clubhouse at Vanderbilt ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

, Frank Sauicr Jesse Johnson John A. Woods. Mort
lock Petit -
Record OF the PreccedIngs-Edward II. Hobbs
chairman: Charles II Russell BENJAMIN +. Blair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
A !!:!:'!; !: n! MS7RAus
Another Shoe Sensation.
$3.50 & $500 Oxford Ties for SI.7o.

We will place sale Monday, 1000 pairs Women's High
Grade Oxford Ties in Black and shades of farmland
Welts-.every pair made for this seasons
shapes of toes in width and sze You'll
the style of these shoesbut they have style to
recommend fit and and give you
Also $3.50 and 3d. to have their selling prices
on rlonday pairs yours for $l.79
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
THE JUDGE.

ideas and has made them practical. Among his fEa
ventions Is. a phosphorescent life line. which ne
offered to the United states Government. He has
also worked out the idea OF artificial mirages,
Another invention. a submarine boat steered BY
electric wires running from the shore was sold by
him to the Russian Government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

The prerar.tfors for the bicycle rseet
tonight a. the Y. VI. c. A. athletic grouncs
have been completed. and 81 entirely sue
csssful affair il anticipates. not a3cne
from the fact tha. the races vii be pulled
OF by electric light. but because o. the
large number Of interesting entries. TIE
only professional event viii be race
against the Northwest professional record
hy .sElF' Lee OF Portland. who recently
Defeated MerrflIs aggregation OF circuit
chaSera Fred Merrill. manager OF
string o. sss. riders. has telegrapned IaaI
IL VII be Impossible 70 bring MS men, IN
clu1snx Saver, Campbell. Freeman, Evans
and Terrell. crack California men owing
20 lack OF railroad or steamer co1nsc-
tons from Vancouver. where they are a.
presen. engaged II defeating the Cana1i-
ans The amateur entries. however. en-
brace q particularly good list OF men
Carl Aberd-oth. OF Portland. who has
arrived yesterday. Ahenerosh weighs 10
pounds and rides q rinetevn- pound racing
machine.
Morgan, Mckay and Csstendick cana
over on the same train with Abencrotn
AL are fast men. castendick Is forward
wheel IN the winning TANDEM team OF the
Northwest. having assisted in setting the
pace In the recent Portland NEE. ana
fixing NO a record for the team. Lee, VINO
self attached TO Fred Merrilfs list. but
did not accomp any him on his Canadian
tour. remaining in Portland, az the agency.
Yesterday the track was rolled and last
night the electric lights were tried. prov
ing entirely satisfactory
The men entered for thu races tonight
other than those already mentioned ars
Jones. De1norest, Kachlein and Barthoio-
new, OF Tacoma: Morgan, Of Portland;
Christopher. OF Olympia, and Esary.
Schone. Gafney and Moe. OF Seattle.
The programme Is as follows: Quarter
mile. standing start: one mile. 80 class:
half mile open, one mile open, and quar-
ter mile. flying start. against time. Ow-
ing TO the large number OF trial heats
the races will begin at o'clock sharp.
The arrivals in the city yesterday were:
Hewett, Wallace. Abendroth. Castendtck.
ard ''En'' Lee, OF Portland. al OF whom
spoke I'm the highest terms Of the track.
and their expectations Of the record low
sTing that the meet win produce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
At the Y. Nj. c. A. Park.

The entries for the Fourth OF July ceis-
bration athletic sports received up to s
o'clock last night are given below. There
will be others and they Will be given In
the Post-Inteliigencer tomorrow morning.
when the full programme will be pub
Ilshed.
The popular secretary OF the Newsboys'
Union. Henry (rriIby) Collins, yesterday
handed In the entries for the creased pig
and creased pole contests. They are as
follows: Jim Duncan champion pie
eater OF the Northwest. Willie Hoegee,
+. Nichols, G. Newman. L. c. Crandan,
Ed Maroney. J. DaIlager. Fred Williams,
John Burke, Ed Crandall. Johnny Egan,
Ed May, George Harrison. ]. Whitley.
Willie Davis, ]. Monasmith. E. Fisher.
W. McDonough, Otto Otrell. Frank New
man and j. Crow. together with Henry
Collins tex-champion, but still In the
ring).
In the boys relay race, entries limited
TO boys under 16. the following teams are
entered: Pacifics. Frank Chew. Arm
strong Turner. Harry Benson and Charley
Shimonichi: the Broadway team, Fred
Bronson. Ed Boyden, Webb yinage and
Andrew Burleigh: the Newsboys' Union
team. Jim Duncan, Otto otreil, John
Burke and Irving Nichols.
In the three-legged race the entries are
not all In. but those entered are as fol-
lows: Max Bruhst and AL Bruhst. Ar
thur w. Whailey and Larson Blanck
William NJ Meyers. jr.. and s. M. Humes
In the auarter-mile handicap and obsta-
Gle race the following already have their
entries in: Arthur W. WhalIey, Larson
Blanck. f. u. LeGate. Max Bruhst and
S. NJ Humes.
The different relay teams are being
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Vancouver Bicycle Races.

vancouver. 3. c.. July .-The bicycle
races today resulted as follows:
One mile noyice-E. jeffrey, New West
winster. won: e. Bsackmore Vancouver,
second. Time. 2.As.
Quarrer-Enlae. standing start, amateur
w III. Mckay. Portland. won: ]. A. Es-
airy. Seattle. second. Time. IS IS.
Qaarter-mile. standing start, profess
sional-Staver won. Campbell second, Ter
riIl third. Tine. IS.
one-mlle handicap. ansateur-Les.er C5
yards. Vancouver. won: Gray GQl, Ma
naino. second Time. ga AS.
Hal1-mlle ACKNOWLEDGMENT won.
Stavsr second. Rueker third. Time,
lis s-5
Half mile handicap. amateur-Spaln
tscratchl won. @. Gray t20 second. r.
jeffrey t25) third Time. 1Ss AS.
Tnree-miie handicap. amsteur-Lester
won. Gray second. Jeffrey third. Time.
7.6 rs
One mile. rofessionai-Campbel won,
freeman second, Staver third. Time,
80 Is.
The referee ordered the race run over
again. the result being that II was done
In a-2s Staver being first. Campbell Sec
orid. Evans third. Owing TO bad time only
enc prize was awarded.
one mile consolation, amateur-w.
Blackmore won. E. S. Wilsand second
Time. 2.a3 SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

tstors. who vert 20 re pavilion tonight
sons hsrs biting After tha rnsn had
A11led for s@eoE1 CT xwo Gallagher
landed a convincing ring ca Smiths neck.
Then II was hammer ard tonxs Twice
Smith wrsstled Gallagher 10 fh@ eoor an1
walked On him. There was sor1e pretty
brisk tufEs&srg. ard the men raet II .
esaneh. both refusing TO break at the
pgsSdang 90 Referee 5Eke Sullivan well
msarInx. oas szer3cfen-- Cart. Whitman.
followed ~ tao or thrse sturdy officers.
jumped between tire ropes They lost no
tine In asking the fighters 10 separate,
bat 5-rxe3 them apart as they would Two
angry dogs II the midst OF the excite
neat Mr.. Sullivan declared the contest a
draw and cid cat Of the ring. Then there
was a howl. ''Choynsxl." yelled tae thou-
sands. Let them dght Il oas. Get choyn-
ski 70 referee" Jugt az sooa az Capt
Whitman could make himself heard ne
sa4d. s'Geztlsrnen. fhIs club has q permit
for aparrsng contest. not q smuggling
match IL the club xfE put a referee on
the platform who viii see that the men
Ggn; fairy I have no objection 70 the
match being resumed" Manager Mitchell
was promptly on hand 20 provide a ref
cree. and Smith was anxious 10 fight. hu,
Gallagher declared that the referee had
already given decision. and declined 20
80 on again There was GONE Kissing a.
this. bat whsn the crowd thought IL over
they concluded that Smith had certainly
been the sggressor IN the foullng-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Ladies' Underwear,
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladi.S Jersey Ribbed Sleeveless Vests
tcottonl. worth ioc. sold by the receiver
a. s. each
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Sleeveless Vests
(coffonD, worth &c. soid by the receiver
al fgisa each.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Sleeveless Vests
feotton), worth 5sc, sold ny the receiver
al TIC each
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Sleeveless Vests
Gisie,. worth 6ec. sold By the receiver
al z5c each.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Sleeveless vests
Gislel. worth IS, cold by tn. receiver
at Soc nara
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed SILK Sleeveless
Vests. worth $50. sold by the receiver at
TEe each.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed six Sleeveless
Vests. worth zoo sold by the receiver
at 81 ~ ~arh.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed SILK Sleeveless
Vests. worth tz.59 sold By the receiver
at 81 ~ each.
f4seaies Jersey Ribbed SIX Drawers,
worth sse9 sold BY the receiver at tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

trained for the races. a-s The thrsa resav
races VIII undoubtedly be close ara sxcxe-
rs IL - the pan OF the rsaEagenent on
1a-s OCCASION TO give each team a fa- ART
make each member OF Tire team carry the
nag quarter Of a mile. the Eean getting
is Tag in al the finish frs. being declared
the winner.
ias =. NJ G. A boys are determined
maj the cele6ratioa this year shall be as
me a one as Seattle has hs-i for years
ana with the excellent facilities offered BY
tns new PARK. aided BY the large number
OF excellent athletes who have come for
war1 and offered 10 help out. there is no
coaos or their success. The many laugh
soAe events On the programme. together
WIFE the recognition OF all the popular
sports, including BASEBALL. the American
nA1onal game, so essential 10 the success
OF celebration OF the national holiday.
Will add 20 the excellent reputation Of the
!. NJ c. A. park exhibitions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
DOE PATCHEN WINS.
Defeating John r. Gentry in
Two Straight Heats.
THE LOSER BREAKS IN BOTH.
pneer Maher Willing to Fight Joe
Choynskf-Persimmo Beaten ~
the Newmarket Races.

chicago. July This afternoon at
/ warrington park Joe Pa,ehen repeated
/ IL performances at the track last August.
q ~seu he hunbled the pride Of John r.
4 centYy. Today's match. their f1rst meet
,rg IN fesg was > two-heat affair. ssx
/ ssos.ssnd people saw the rare. Both
lorses were enthusiastically received On
ss.eir appearance for the first heat. Cen
~ locked larger than ne did last year.
rssrhen. although II was his first race os
4 ,se season. confirmed by his appearances
rarrys declaration that the big black WAS
a. 20 race Joe patchcn vas at slight
DISADVANTAGE IN the start for the fiFsf
80 being a neck behind. although hay-
Zsrx ths pole. But the big fellow Was on
4.yeu terms a. once, and really there Was
ne time In either heat when he cid not
seena TO have 4 slight advantage On the
4hav Gentryss supporters lost heart when
IL failed promptly 10 improve his adyan-
Isaxe In the start With hts supposed Ssa-
rerior condition. az shown by his mile In
Nfegsa last week. Gentry should. the ar
wued get away from Psfcnsn at the very
cussef but he did not
All the way round 20 the far turn
zpAtchen led. most OF the time by length.
1qhsre, however. Andrews sent his charge
along. and the crowd became enthusiastic.
IVhen they were well Strengthened out for
s. biz black drew steadily away again I'M
4 tn nearing the eighth pole. when Andrews
4 began to drive and in a few strideA Cen
try was head and head with the biz fel~
1Iow, and the crowd shouted Gentry
wins" but suddenly the bay horse fall
1fsred ard then went into the air. and
.Patchen went under the wire an easy win
.rer. Time by quarters: :3zta. los. i.S5.
|f05n The conditions were pretty favor
liable for good time. the track being very
! fast and the weather hot. bat a brisk
Ihrsexe up the stretch had some effect.
Tho crowd anticipated that Gentry would
not break the next heat. The black a.
once set out the pace. and the majority Of
Old horsemen present. observing the ac-
| ton OF each horse. concluded long before
IRE heat vas finished that the race
was over. Patchen Travelled the entire
milo with machIne-iIke precision great
part Of the time his lead amounted 20 al
most two lengths Andrews waited for
| che drive as long as he dared In the
ersfch. and then closed in little. bur
/ hy the time he was within n length of
! his gliding opponent Gentry once more fall
tered and broke. and everything Was over.
psfchen won easily. Time by quarters:
:tp4. i:02H, l $50. 2:esk
Had there been betting Gentry would
| have been the favnrite before the first
| heat. There In no doubt that Patchen IL
| IN great form. After the race Curry said
that II the big black dtf not go wrong
this year he wouid beat Robert Us mark
Of 2,0iis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Handkerchief,
Handkerchief.

Ladies' White Fenstitched Handker-
chiefs. worth lec. sold by the receiver at
1c each
Ladies' Whfye Embroidered Handksr-
chiefs. worth &c, sold by the receiver at
&c each.
Ladies' White Embroidered Hsndksr~
chiefs. worth sec, sold by the receiver a.
Inc each.
Ladies' White Embroidered Han9ker-
chiefs. worth &C and Sc. sold by the re-
ceiver at IS 2-sc each
Mems White Hen1Tn~1 Handkerchl.fs
worth toe, sol1 by the receiver at - each.
Mems White Heu1raed Han6kerchiess
worth f5c sold by tha receiver at &c each.
Mems Coiored Border Herstftched
Hardk srchaefs. worth Sc. sold by the re-
cefvsr at lSc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Hosiery, Hosiery,
Hosiery.

Ladies Tan Hose. worth COS, sold by the
receiver at i2szc pair,
Ladies' Tan Hose. drop-stltch. worth &c.
soia oy the receiver at zoe pair.
Ladies Tan Hose. Remhrant ribbed.
worm &c. sold by the receiver at &c =
Ladies' Tan Hose. Richslieu ribbed.
pair.
Ladies Fast Black Hose. 4o-raure.
worth ssc. sold by the receiver at aoc a
pair.
Ladies' East Black Hc-e. drop-..,,oh
worth fec. sold BY thu receiver AZ $50 q
pair.
Ladies. Fas. Black Hose. ribbed tops.
pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose. Raunhran.
ribbed, worth &c. sold by the receiver Al
sc a pair.
Misses Ribbed Tan Hoxs. 81 70 4
worth Sc, sold by receiver at lie a pair.
Misses Ribbed Tan Hose. 81 10 ..
worth &c. sold BY receiver at 2ec a pair.
Misses Ribbed Tan Hose, 81 70 O.
worth 4ec, scld by receiver ~ &c q pair.
Misses Ribbed Fast Black Hsss So % O.
worth &c, sold by receiver At fso a pair.
Misses Fast Black Ribbed Hose. sis "a
O. worth Sc. sold by receiver =, ssc a pair.
Misses Ribbed Fast BLACK Hose. 81 10
81. worth 4c, sold by receiver at &c a
pair.
Misses Ribbed Fast Black Hose. 81 4.
a'z. wsrth s2o. sold by receiver AZ xsc
pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
THE VOTE r. CLOSE.
Last Day OF the Popular Salesman
Contest.

Wismolek made . heavy gain yesterday.
and L. now only sfs vsses behind Aiken.
Today a. noon IRE conses; VII close and
who vii be TIE fortunate salesman VIII
then be decided BY TIRE votes cast The
totals and the rarae o. the winner viii
be given IN tomorrow mornings paper.
The Pnoenfx bicycle viii be given 10 the
winner tomorrow al tkle business Office
OF me Observation-Disclosures
TIE three leaders are 50 close tozether
that Il Is impossible - pack the winner
with any certainty. There are many
thousands Of unlimited COUPONS vet IN
voted. ard these will undoubtedly settle
the question
The votes mist all be IN before noon to-
day. Promptly At l. o'clock the polls
viii close, and the coateSt De ended
The center 81 attraction down town -
the show window az Seller q Co.'S. where
the coupons are Displayed There In al
ways crowd in front OF the window.
The Phoenix bicycle - .knee-deeD" in
coupons already. T0day's votes will
probably snow the wheel under.
The totals I'D 20 o'clock yesterday are
IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Among some of the Falresr scenes

On this continent and IN the tropics ma
larta polsons the atmosphere with its
residential breath. sowing the seeds OF
disease and death IN every direction. It
IS in such localities that the preventive
and remedial qualities Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters are most conspicuoasly
shown. For every form of malaria IL is a
sgnally efffcacious remedy. and conquers
disorders Of the stomach. liver and bowels.
remedies inactivity of the kidneys. and
countencts the weakness and lack of
stamina which Invites disease by leveilng
the barrier which vigorous operation OF
the digestive and secretiva organs opposes
TO IL. No defensive medicine In use has
stronger Communications In professional
quarters both for purity and remedial
qualities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Ladies' Shirt Waists,
Ladies' Shirt Waists,

Ladies Shirt Waists. .his seasons
stybss. worth &c, sold ay the rses.v-r ~
gTr each.
LADIES' shf~s Waists This seasons
stvses. worth 7Sc. sold by The receiver NJ
&c A&cn
Ladies Shirt waists. this seasons
styles. worth 81 g. sod by the re1slvsr a.
IS each
Ladies Shirt Waists. this s~s@on's
styles. worth s. q. sole By shs receiver 81
a. Each.
STYLES. worth IA sold 5y fhs raeesver 81
S.fM eark
Ladies Shfrt WAISTS this seasons
s<v.ex. worth g %. sold by the receiver a.
81 50 each.
TA.sas sns-t WAISTS iris seasons
srvs~e. worth = 50. sosd sy tire rscssys< NJ
g. 81 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Laces and
EmbrOideries.

3 pieces Embrosfevy. worth g.. sold by
the rscesvsF a. ic = yar@.
3 pieces Embroidery. worth -e 10
1ae. sold by ne receiver a. g. a yard
60 pieces Embroidery. worth Izlze 10 &c,
sold by tse receiver Al r. yard.
10 yar5s Lace. worth e % Iac. sod By
ire receiver at &c a yard.
SO yards Lars. worth 1r&c 70 &c. sold sy
TIE receiver 81 &c yard.
SOC yards Lace. worth 30 % &c, sold by
tao receiver ~ fzs1e a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Art League Outing Today.

Under the inviting shade of sylvan re-
treats which abound in Ravenna park
the mbers OF the Seattle Art League
and School OF Design will spend the great
er part OF today sketching picturesque
scenes and vistas of woodland. The main
party VIII leave the studio in the Hinck-
ley building at i:30 o'clock and board the
Third avenue car which leaves the city
hall at las o'clock. The studio win be
open all day and evening tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Gloves, Gloves,
Gloves.

Fosters Genuine Kid Gloves. black and
coiors, sold by the receiver at 75c.
Large Button Real Kid Glove. fancy
colors. worth s20o, sold by the receiver
at s1.o0.
An English Walking Glove. 4-button, al
new shades, worth $50. sold by the re-
ceiver al 500.
A Mocha Glove, In English reds and
browns. Shook, worth Si.eo. sold by the
receiver at sl25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
FIRE AND POLICE.
Partial List OF Those Who Passed Suc-


ceSSful Examinations.
The civil service commission has heen
working hard in making Up the averages
o. candidates for positions in the tire and
! police departments The results 50 Ear
as ascertaine3 were aanoancea last night.
There are numher Of papers yet 70 Re
averaged. The physical examination.
which was regarded as hngeear ny the
Applicants, was the means in many cases
OF pulling them through. and making a
good general average. though with poor
standing on the Intellectual test Thirty
those who have passed. with the general
average.
Fire department: Assistant eAses-A j.
Allen. 92si.
Capgalns-Joseph Latham. SsT. r. c..
Gillian. S.ss. W. II. Clark. 9s-S. ". r.
Cantwell. SIS: r. q. Johnson. $751; c. II.
johnson, S. IS
PIiot-Aiexan9sr Wood. Ssls.
Engineers. ]. Lynch. sass: III. III.
Kent. &o7. Oscar A. Drew. SIS. w. II.
Bogagius. S.ss; II. c. Mcdonald. $50
Lieutenanfs-D. c. McInnas. 81 %: ". &.
Murray. a.5I: w. Corhitt. SIS. NJ. May
caek. I-54s ]. A. Farr. ss.ss: Lewis Miller
I'll: Thomas q. Nunan. &-ss.
Other positions--w. Nehstedf. 70 o.. F. A.
Johnson. SOB. Harry Hale. s5.aa. James
T.. Burke. 81 81: r. r Humes. s.. s.; Alex
anser Wood. SIS: Lewis Miller, TIL:
Charles Paalson. SAB: J. Van Wvkofr.
se.E; II. Sehu.xe. 8. 5: +. ". Brown.
500. Charles Kirk. SIS. ~ u. Grow.
3 W. Marnhy. se.S4 3. A. Beattie.
MS. John H. Boyle. 7s,7; Morris F7ana-
gan. Sop. W. Wlnningharn, s&ss. j. +.
Moss. N.57. Douglas Red. SIS d. W.
heane. A.5i. Charles A. Goddard. sa.E9,
]. Murphy. ir.. SOL. W. ]. Kenney, 81. a.
W. +. Buhfx. as.52: j. @. Nehrhas. "A 81
]. Campbell. S9.a5. ]. y. Longfsllow, 50 1;
II. Z. Ross. s5.s4: W. 5. Hubbard. =. Is.
w. G. Holder. sos. s. c. Hastings. 50 -,
L. ]. Stevens. as.i9: f. NJ. Collins. T4.si :
G.. NJ Mantor. s4.si. s. II. Horne. 50 -. ID.
l.. Murray. $50; A. Foster. TBS: J. u.
Phillips. S9.sS. r. A. Miller. s.s4. j. j.
Spaigh;, ~. and II. W. Jones. so.A.
Police OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. John L.
Barck. SOS; John Sullivan, Sal.
Sergea.nts-D. +. Willard. S5.7s.
Patrolmen-C. l. Grant. SASS; ]. r.
weedin. as. r. b. Johnson. ST.: ]. l..
Wells, BIS: t. l. Roberts, al.4i; s. J..
Stewart, 1859: w. A. Peer. s5.ls: W. r.
I4aubscher. s6.07: L. o. Barhee. SIG: ]. W.
GIascock. s723s 8. @. Corbett. 44s: John
Brennan. s4.es: NJ. T. Powers. aa.04. j. c.
wickman. S7.75; G. A. Thorn. 5S.S; r. C.
Stevens. "a: John Kelly. ia: James
Byrne. S.1; J. L. Bates. s6.Ti: r. Brown,
1913; \. II. Mefford. sz-54: W. b. Thomp-
son. So IS; f. C. Griffith. sl.75: 5. j. Bird
sail. S.9s: s. O. Hadeen, a2.M: Robert l..
Litsav. SIS: C. A. Corning. A.5: ". r.
Chapman, s7o7: +. A. Iverson. $50. V. l..
Bevington, s3.s: w. Milliken. 74s5: A. r.
Loveland, ai07: +. r. Bryant, 94.9; c. IL.
Phillips. ssS6: j. W. Hun. SITS: Irving
Ward, Sa36; ]. I'll. Moore. s9.s; s. s. craw-
ford, s4.e3; w. /. Meredith, S6.37, j. IL.
Williams, ses1; T. ID. Ellis. 74.49: j. #.
Burkman. S5.s5.
observation-disclosures III. Gros. s3o7: A.
E. Boyd, ss.T4.
E. Z. Cains. building material. Arlinx-
ton dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Silk Gloves and
MittS.

Ladies' Black Linensse Gloves. worth
S5c. sold by the receiver at i5c.
Ladies' Black SILK Taffsta Cloves. worth
Coo sold by the receiver at &c.
Ladies' Black Silk Taffets Gloves, worth
Sl0o sold by the receiver for 0c-
Ladies' Black SILK Tareta Gloves. worth
$50. sold by the receiver at TSc.
Ladies' Black SILK Mitts. worth 3sc. sold
by the receiver at 2oc.
Ladies Black SIX Mftts, worth 4oc. sold
by the receiver at Sc.
Ladies' Black Silk Mitts, worth Soc. acid
by the receiver at Doc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

London. July leopold de Rothschild's
ST. FrtIsqiin won the Princess OF Wales
stakes for and 4-year-oids at Newman
ket today. The course was one straight
mile. S. Frusduin won by half length.
The same distance separated Persimmon.
the Prince OF Wales Derby winner. and
the Duke OF Westminster Regret. re-
spectiyeIy second and third