davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
SPORTS OF ALL KINDS.

The S. A. C. will not enter baseball this
season.
over in London they think Dick Burge
Will have an easy time whipping Kid
Lavigne. Such thoughts are apt to re-
ceive a rude setback when the set-to comes
of.
Mysterious Billy" Smith who was dan
gerously Ill In London. where he went 10
get a match with Dick Burge, is back
again. and says he Is entirely recovered.
He says that in England pugilists are eX-
pccted to take off their hats 10 dukes and
lords.
There Is a possibility that Ostrom. the
pole yauiter and Grant Calhoun. the
sprinter. may leave the city about the
middle of this NORTH for California. IL
they go the 5. A. &. viii be badly handl-
capped at the spring athletic games at
Tacoma.
At the last meeting of the s. A. c. board
of trustees the entrance fee was reduced
10 s. and a motion was passed TO remit
for three months the dues of any member
who had secured five new members. duly
elected by the board. within thirty DAYS.
and for six months for ten newly elected
members.
The athletes who VIII represent the
University of California In competitions
with Eastern college athletes. are as fol-
lows: Robert Edgren. worlds champion
hammer thrower: Fred Koch. half-mile
run. i:59 -; Louis Merwin. mile walker
- as. Ralph Lloyd. pole vault. IL feet 5
inches. Chester Woolsey. broad jump, y
feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
The Isle OF Cuba.

Murat Halstead in Review OF Reviews.
England and Australia are the only ISL
ands that exceed Cuba In natural re-
sources and the former would not be an
exception II It were not for the riches
OF her prodigious deposits OF coal and
iron. Under all the Disadvantages that
rnfsgoyernment can infict. and with a
vast share OF her soil untouched. Cuba
produces when not wasted by war, about
500 0sl 90 worth Of sugar and tobacco an
nuaIly. and there is a prodigal luxurisnce
OF fruits and forests. while her mountains
are reservoirs OF minerals, and her rivers
and shores swarm with fish. There Is no
more exquisite feature in any landscape
than the royal palms. and the orange
ttaes never touched with fros.s. are load
"a with golden spheres. and the clusters
Of bananas cling under feathefy foliage,
While the green cocoanuts hang high. each
containing n quart OF pure. sweet wafer :
and where the soil Is not deep, dark
red II is so black that II shines as II oiled.
Around the coral shores Is the snowy surf
OF seas rnatcbiess In color. and over all
the exalted arch OF tho sky. with a deli
cate tint Of indigo. spotted with stars that
are strangely brilliant. and the procession
Of the considerations moves with unutter-
able majesty. and one sees the ali-search-
ing beauty Of the armament. and fnds new
meaning In Paufs line with the divine In
fFGT 4tEHf IN u Ifl1L htliH tt4aaA *AAN "AtAf =
differ tn glory, and In Byron's that gives
the glorious image Of xomsnhood:
she walks in beauty Ike the night OK
cloudIess clisnes and starry skies"
The geographical position Of Cuba -
that OF Guardian OF theGates OF the Amer
Ian Mediterranean. Glance at the map
and ee. ho7v she IL posed between Florida
ard Yucatan. and that her southern shore
confrpnfs the Caribbean sea. whose IA
;sTs. famous in history. are stored Ei,h
romance from the days OF the caribs attn
their brave canoes. ard the adventurous
.isecyesers who ploWed she sea with lofty
prows driven tyy the trade winds. the span
lsh gsIeonS. too. frsighted wiki the gold
and silver OF the New World. and pirates
v those heroism gave q glamour 10 their
crimes sni the giant Eeets or England
and France that with thu eontsndlns
thrsraerx OF the hr8sdsis3es OF their liners
Disputed the command Of the ocean that
he'd the incompatible Indies, Until al last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
STATE UNIVERSITY NOTES.
1->quars Club Organized President
Harrington at New whafcon

For long time A number of students in
the university. especially those in the de-
partment of science. have been anxious TO
obtain instruction in frt ehand drawing and
mechanical drawing. To that end Presi-
dent Harrington appointed a committee
consisting OF Prof. J. II. Taylor, DIR. II. &.
Myers and Edmond S. Meany to consult
with tho Washington Chapter OF the
American Institute OF Architects. This
was done, with the result that Mr. A J.
Russell. OF Tacoma. was recommended
Ny Russell is a graduate OF the greatest
art school of England at Kensington. and
also graduate OF the School of Arts OF
Paris, probably the greatest school OF It's
kind In the world In order to ayaIl them
selves OF this opportunity at once the
students on Friday. May /. organized the
T-square Club. with the following officers:
President Prof. Charles I'm. vice presi-
dent. ". NJ. karshnsr. of Olympia: seere-
taTY. Marion Edwards. OF New Wha;com:
treasurer. James = Sheafe. Of Seattle
These with the following constitute the
beard Of directors. Sylvester Bethel. OF
Olympia; Charles de Q. Whifiie OF Bal
lard. and Trevor kincaid. Of OIygr pa
The club decided 20 invite Nr. Russell TO
give them courses OF instruction during
the next college year. The club will pro-
vide for the compensation and expenses u
Mr. Russell by icyying assessments or dues
upon themselves. SO that the undertaking
All be of no expense to the state OF uni-
verSity- The members OF the club are en-
thusiastfc. ana are confident that splendid
results viii come from this work volun-
tariiy undertaken
President Harrington left Friday evening
for New NhstcGEn. where he went 20
speak before the Whatcom County Teach
ers Institute. He wiil visit FaIrhaven and
Ia Conner before his return. having been
invited to examine the high schools Of
those cities.
Laurence GroEiun1. The socialist lead
~ and writer. delivered lecture before
Prof. Gstch's class In economies Wetlnes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
COULTER HAD HIS EYE.
His Big score at Tacoma The Bowling
Tournament.

There was general god feeling a; the
s. \. {. yesterday over the victory OF the
bowierS al Tacoma saturday night.
Fletcher Coulter BOWED the game Of his
Mfs. making total score % 80 Accur-
ate figures could Rot be obtained. bu; L
- said that this comes within A fcw points
of the record ia tournaments r, II
Warner BOWED lF9 IN fogr consecutive
games at the :. A. {. one day. but II was
rot 10 tournament
Through a ra.sundeys Hsywoosf
did roe accompany The team. This forced
Al Ccokirghstu 10 80 IN Al the last mo-
meas he had hari luck ia striking dssd
c~rt-rs - his Score vas not up to hrs
rverage. The las bali - th@ match MI
-. bow led hero CeNt Saturday syeni-r.
The : A. g team VII be iAe same as al
Tacoma. except that Havpoo N1u take
Coakiuwh ans place. TIE club rooms = ia
probably - gArowu open 10 ladies u-Nt
Ss.siraas evening F.liowtrs are Size fan
scorss 81 The frs Aag q the W4,cA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
PACIFIC LEAGUE GAME.
Portland Beats the Victoria Chappics
10 To q.

Portland May s.--The season opened
opened here with a muddy field. threaten
ne weather and slim attendance. but not
outstanding the unfavoraaie conditions,
Ne RADIATORS put up good game. turn
rs the Chapries down with score OF
70 4 Considering the terrible cond-
hen OF the Held. both teams played ex-
esaert ball. most OF the errors made being
eearsr due 70 the mud Pace. the first
nan Al bat, sent the bah over the fence
ana jogged tho bases for a homo run.
sasch was taken az favorable pennant
oHsh by The bleachers BalsE had good
eonirol OF the bail. Darby was a little
WI at times and In the ninth was ham
nefed Tor two singles and TWO doubles.
hsa the weather been fine the attendance
would have been at least thousand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
FIELD DAY AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Four Teams and Fourteen Events-The
n

Great preparations are being made al
the University q Washington for field
day. saturday. MAY 2. at the Y. NJ. c. \.
Athletic xrcunds. The educational insti-
tu,icns which viii compete for the inter
collegiate championship are the Univers,-
~ OF Washington. Mhitworgh college
Vashon college and Puget Sound univer-
si,y.
There will Ne fourteen events IA the
follow INK order;
Sa-yard dash.
te,-Nard dash.
een-s-art dash.
go yard hurdle
4sN-yerf run.
Ssr-yar1 run.
f-Fnile run
lG-pouad shot put.
ie-pound hammer throw,
Standing high jump
Standing broad jump.
Running high jump.
Pole vault.
Relay race. one mile.
The University 81 Washington team con-
sists q C 7. Andrews. r. II. Anderson,
J r McMsnus. J. J Lindsay l. q. Nrsrr.
4 W Sutton r Abrams. {. r. Morfcr,i.
n W walton. II. GRAF. g = Hni.
: n HHi. 4 G. Cls~ck.n. n I. RtcAard-
son. n " JoRes. J p Muldoon. r q.
/ Burrows. r. - Palmer, T. :. Muir
rhine and r. u Nichols.
The idea % having ths students buif1
~. track has been -ive1 ~, As the
weather has ben - bad that only fsS
could - on hand when wanted Manager
Anderson. % the Athl~tic Association. has
t., the contract for the completion - the
tract 10 Nr Jensen. Who VII have y an-
lsNet nv May CinderS VII p Sc urrt
from che power houSe on Lake WASHING
ION. In she meantime thN members -
tl,,. tearr are ia aiming - the quaTier-r'lils
track az wo.alAri Park
u n 5sosiia ~ WnirTer'h- made TIE
Nest record an the running high 3'cr7p n
the Northwest az the meet "a Nav. i~s MS
record f,e4re feet inches. II isS ~ al
rc, t4kr mart So he vas - bis home -
Afszka bsi this vtar Sc - said thai Ne is IA
better ,sniitfan tha- az sny previous isr'ie
w.. - expected - break his recoui ~ isss
AZ the corning fucet. F5e also = a cleve-
hurtsfr~ sHsf rsa}s vaulteT.
Y Il Nt+rcfs ~ rAe ~fafe university. fhe
.,ar,.rss~ fnt,sever ~ the sssrctat'7'f -1a So
a -N,arsf st sre meet ia iSsa 81 - ffct 70
inches NTH thr I1-F~0und htf.u'fT. rut nov
thr a~s.s-lsfssr has adopted the is-r~'97d
i,,stest " tth hls cNrcrisnce y cho's vii
am, s,ultss3lv thrnw she }s-pcBnu hAFirTsfg
farther si.ss Re $50 st~ - pound
q o. Jones - Nashen = cn}y - nrt hs
sa~ Gre spring - a iaruaer In ~ h~ w -
fhiYl %, ths standing hirh 'u-np c7iy haif
an iprh s-shiri s~ros,i Pom the rfS,,r,t ~
isss coltegr meet this sprtrr Jones ~ 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
FOR :. A. c. CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Big Scratch Pool Contest ALREADY
Well Under Way

W ell L uter way
Pay IN The scratch pcoi tournament for
the cham paozshsp e ihe Seattle Aihletie
Club co--ra4oces tonight. bit some OF TIE
PLAYERS have taken tine by the fore.ock-
Farrell row leads. with two victories ara
70 defeats While Prof TTS<aEla1 comes
secora. witA two victories ard ozs cstesi
Following are TIE scores. Tren2nan ceat
Taylor, lse ID e: TrelG.nz2 beat irgersoii'
f9a 10 s.; Farrell bea, Trezsana5. ~ %
81: Inxerson beat Taylor. he TO =: Fa-reil
beat Taylor. 10 10 u. Following IS the
schedule % games:
Monday evening May Russell VS.. Gil
iespy. McGinnls IS. PascAaii. Ames vs.
Farrell. faxe-Scl vs. Fox ~,
Tuesday evening. May Taylor vs.. Gil
iesYy. Russell vs. Ac0inrsis: Pascaa5dl vs.
Farrell: Aunss VS.. Irgerso&i: Fox Us. Irs1-
wednesday evening. May s-Russsl vs..
PAslhAl. Gillespie vs. Aiass. McNsil..1s
vs. Farrell: PAschah vs. iAsersoh' AH'ss
THURSDAY evening. May 7-Ingersol vs.
TrersAman, Fsx rs. Taylor: Gillespie W.
Farrell. McGinnis VS.. lngsrsoii: fascfian
FRIDAY evening. May s-FarreE VS.. Tren-
a-ran. Ingzrsoil vs. Taylor: Fox W. kGs-
sell. Mcss.nnis VS.. Fox: Arnes vs. TFe1a-
saturday evening. May s-FarreIl vs..
Taylor; IngerSoii vs.. Russell. Fox vs.. Oil
lesp.e; Paschsl VS.. Treaanan. Aules vs..
Monday evening. May I1-Farren vs.
Russell; Ing1rs0ii VS.. Gillespie. Mcoiinhts
w.. TrenamAn: Pasohal VS.. Taylor. Anlss
VS. Russell
TUESDAY evening May ie-Gillespie vs.
Trenamar.: McGinais W. Tsy lor. Russei
VS. Trenaman: McGinnis vs. GlIesple'
Anne. vs. PsschalL
"Wednesday evening. May B-lngersoA
vs.. Farrell; Russell vs.. Taylor: Gillespie
VS. Paschali. Farrell Va Fox. McGinnis
VS.. Ames.
standing OF Players TO Date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
YALE'S
Complexion Cream.
the record Of the W. W. I. A. A. from ~ to

W. r. Shelton. the i0e-ysrd Splinter OF
Vashon. has quite bill in his favor. ne
came near winning frst in one of the heats
In 1895. but on account OF one OF his shoes
giving away when within about fifty feet Of
the finish he lost the heat. which was won
by Andrews. Of the L. OF W.
Craig Msliar. Of Vashon. an enthusiastic
sthiete. Is taking great interest in the CON-
Ing meet He Is the financial secretary
and also Will make a strong race in the 40
yard run.
Hin, OF Whitworth. Is to make the race
OF his life in the 80 and ioe-ysrd dashes.
He Is a pretty runner and stands q good
show for first In both runs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

Kirn@th Stewart. Of Port Gamble. char
tered the Resale. VITA he original inten-
t"r - bringing down a parry to attend
tto baseball game IN this city yesterday.
Although he prospects We're against hav-
i1E gaale. ne parry came nevertheless.
rsa-oirE Seattle yesteri4y morning. and
Starring on the rsturn Tip last night al 3
o'clock TIE following members ef the
party re- sie-et AZ the Bu-ier. J = Con-
way. superintendent ~ ;he F'oTt Gamble
mills NJ. ard Mrs. E7berf Howard. and
Ar sna Mrs. Fred Pickett. The party
ruuaaere! a}sous scveuty-nve in all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Flurry on Chicago stock Exchange.

Chicago. May There was bull panic
on the Chicago stock exchange to-day. II
was a mad rush for New York Biscuit
stock. During the first ten minutes over
600 shares changed hands. Yesterday
New York Biscuit stock broke the record
for number of shares traded In. the num-
her being $4,000 IL opened at s57s and
advanced to 1911, at the close. To-day 10
started at 1o4, with the sale Of 500 shares.
Then followed the widest scene IN the
history Of the exchange. Inside of ten
minutes the stock had gone UP 10 1864.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
standing OF Players TO Date.
Corbett 90 Hunt Up Fitz.

Kansas City. May s.-Puglist James J..
Corbett closed his theatrical season here
last night and left today with his wife. for
Hot Springs, ARR, where he Will take a
course of baths. From Hot Springs he VIII
proceed to san Francisco 10 visit MS par
ents That done, the pugiist says he VIII
turn his attention TO Fitzsimmous and en-
deavor to bring on a mill with the ianky
Australian. He promises 10 follow tltz-
simmons to Europe. II necessary ana put
UP $1,000 of his own money that he can
whip the Australian in ten rounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
"Am.teur Night, at the ;. A. c.

There will De a great show at the s. A.
C. next Friday evening. and 1t VIII be free
to members and their lady friends. What
the exact programme Will be Secretary Ii.
V. V. Bean is keeping to himself lie
smiles when asked about 1t and says that
he does not intend 10 give 1t away. Ii Is
known positively that the programme Is
almost complete and that stage for the
gymnasium is ready to be set up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
FIRST GAME TODAY.
MT Is, If the Weather Does
Not Interfere.
~<ro DAY OF STATE UNIVERSITY
s8ronx Teams to Enter-wheel.
- DispIeased With Proposed
Ordinance.

.<6put LesAIey, Of the Seattle base
- ,.sm announces that II il his desire
-s.vs hIx team play a baseball game this
as.r<.au at the 7. 81. c. A. park at an
s.s1sr with the Tacoma team. He Ia not
s.'--.s. that the game will be played but
q $3.50 that the rain will let up for
-srlsnt cine 10 give the men a chance
~ - vsat they can do. II there should
=. . came. Mayor Wood will be present
- make a few remarks. II was not
.--onnees whether be would talk or base
- ar the weather, but II Is presumed that
q iii say something about both topics.
me persssisncy Of the weather IL pre-
-..ssnr the people OF Seattle from seeing
r,aI professional game OF baseball is
..sso~ comments on all sides. and to
80 matters more complex. many people
=. urxing the Post-Inteliigences to award
=. sessor ticket. offered IN the guessing
ssr,es,. 70 Lem ShortrldN. who said The
s,,sudapce at the opening game will be
.sr*nepef On account of rain" IL the
rsnsrement does not see ut TO comply
~ssh these requests the award will he
80. uoon the figures given by Mr.. Lead
- As 10 the attendance at the game this
Afternoon.
me Y. NJ. c. A. grounds were In fair
condition yesterday. aud II there Is no
more rain the diamond viii be passably
.n.d barring a soft surface Clarke will
es,c1 for the home team and Ferguson for
- visitors II was expected that tn.
nv short stop. Nugent. would show up
~ evening. but he did not Mr. I.eadley
( Il loss to understand why he has cot
heard from the new man, and may TAXA
s,eos 70 sign the famous Van Dyke. who
: SOW teaching school. but who would
IL 10 play In Seattle. Applications are
poufing In upon Mr. Leadiey from all parts
4 The country. and to say the least, It is
vary tisoughtiess on the part OF Nngent
not 10 wire back his intentions after trans
pcrss;ion was furnished him by wire.
Following is the make up OF the teams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

Northern Pacific rlnz twc overland YES
tlalisd trains daily. an1 travelling "a thrrn
becoues a laxuEy. Leave Seattle a. 30
a tn AM 9 ~ . IA. No tTos5.e 20 give YOU
ian PARTS lars K yea can al Northern
PSciGc ofs5ce. corner F1rsg avenue and Yes
Ter W&y. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
BREAKING BLUE ROCKS.
Capt. Miner Continues His Fine Work
-ChsfiS In Form

-CHffII~ IN FOrIn.
The Seattle Rod and Gun Club men
were out in force at the West Seattle traps
yesterday. and smashed a big lot OF blue
rocks. Capt Miner was shooting in his
usual form. and won the certificate race
with clean string. A. l.. Hall coming In
second. with IA ~ his credit. Miner killed
everything that came from the traps in
the Globe trophy shoot. Chellls was close
afser him. with 10 straight. and out OF
the second 10. In the doubles Stevens did
some pretty work. scoring out of a posi-
BILE 10. chehis and Herbert tied IN the
handicap shoot. with 20 each. but Chellis
finally Won out. on the actual scores
Capt. Miner led. with Is out OF 20. The
scores Ia detail:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

Portland ara Astoria are anxious 70 ar
rarwe ho-re-an6-hone matches mere
was a tz~x. attendance ct the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

Handicap shoot.
Pool shoot. 40 >ingl

Pool shoot. 40 singles.
Hall, :. Purdy. .. Deacon, 4. Mckee. I;
W. A. Hardy. 4: Stevens. 8.
Foo! shoot. IU ~fuCies.
Miner 10, Herbert 4. Chellis, 5: Deacon,
g. ~ A Harry &. Stevens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

( Frank March. who will umpire today,
va At one time ms promising a pitcher
y there was in the country. Constant use
Of the drop ball had n great deal 10 do with
rfir.ng him so young. and ambitious pit
ebers should take note.
Fletcher Coulter was In Tacoma Satur-
az and saw the ball game between Seattle
and Tacoma teams. He said yesterday at
ieraoon that he was pleased with the local
plsyers and felt convinced that the new
Pacific league would play fast bail. In
Speaking OF Pitcher Butler he said: But.
kr a steady. cool pitcher. He never loses
bis head and when necessary can shoot the
ball across the plate with unerring accu-
ray. accompanied by great speed
Al Mannassau. who played for a time with
Tacoma In the Pacific Northwest league. is
hov umpiring In the Western League
Tom Hcrnon. who used to play right for
Seattle. has been released by Kansas city
and Jock Menefee VIII likely be secured to
cover left
Il Is amusing TO think OF Arthur Irwin In
structng Fred Pfefrer how to play the IN
Esld
Billy Earle Is making a great success as
coach for the Princeton college team.
Carter, ysle's great pitcher. has given
% baseball
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
ae'ais ..'... IA 10 10 =
Victoria.


'N-ona ...-.. 20 0 ] D > 0 o. 1
summary.
nsns earrei-On Darby .
a.. se,hase hiis-Glenalvin. Mcclure. CAV
eaho baisG. Whalen, regu,zney.
paaree-ease hits Ralss 5. Darby 4
nome raus-Pace
sAsrs on ealis-hy Balsz 5. by Darby l.
sAses from being nlt 10y pitched balls
y salsx |. by Darby I.
suusk oHt--iy Baisz u. by Darby 3
MIA pitches Fly Darby L
Tine Of game hours.
tnp.se-Mr. Susxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

april Il. 1sS2), the British Admiral Rod
ney avenged Yorktown at Gaudalonpe,
and. Froude says. tore the Leeward ISL
ands from the French, and saved GIbral-
tar and Hastings Indian empire to Tho
English.
1t was from Cuba that Cortez and De
Soto set forth 10 the conquest OF Mexico
and the discovery of the Mississippi, and
In Havana that the Pakenham expedition
that attempted to possess Louisiana. IN
1915, paused 10 recuperate after the slaugh-
ter before New Orleans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
ciobe Trophy shoot.
Pooi ~h OF. Ia >ingic~.

TT
Deacon. :. Miner. o. Purdy. 4. Chell!s. =
zen singles. Warin-Up.
W. A. Harry s. \. l. Hall. :. W. f.
Mckee. 8. Deacon. 5. Miner. y. Purdy. Z:
chelhs. .. Herbert. {. Stevens. ;. Purdy,
,. Mckee. 6: q. r Miner. ;.
Ten single. Reverse Angles.
W. A. Hardy :; Stevens. s. CAelrs. 3:
Herbert. ;. Purdy. 5. Miner. g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

J. J. Bell, sheriff of whatcom county. II
at the D!ller. on his return from Stella
COON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
SAILORS PUT ON SHORE.

day. His views were not radical and he
made a favorable impression.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

EANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
Cor. "a and Washinetoa ~. Postland. o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Yale Beauty.

Beautiful women all have lovely com
plexiofss- II they had not. they would
never have been called beautiful. Any
one can have a beautiful complexion by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

all
Aye<l
y sol
eiio 1
\ slal
lat n
was|
pn.
st d
b wd
IL to|
". II
nal
tiind
lily.
hwal
I-As|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
LlI)l|

tFNn
syst |
nss>r
niitif |
rcaf |
as
belle
cal |
in / |
x
IS a |
aAass|
- a |
4 lam
s>s,nx
hoice
mia
-
fort |
flcre|
usa
nc.Yal |
fsSrio,|
hich |
We c |
ear |
icon |
hess
he " |
sores
Cd
nigh |
Oh
X In
ca
he n
leleg |
tfav|
ring
rat d
cogf |
teAc|
theft |
Iion|
nina
! in
den
YER |
fnipi |
able