davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
CYCLE NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Judge C. H. Hanford has become a good
rider.
TIE Queen City Cycle Club viii meet
next Wednesday evening.
The Z. VI. c. A. track Is being put into
condition for the races May Is.
Shirt waists are going 10 be In vogue
among lady bicyci!s;s In hot weather.
The l. A. W. and the A A. L. are not
getting along as nicely as might be de-
sired.
Beriah says that "scorcher'' has not
the time to read the newspapers TO learn
what the public. including other cyclists.
think Of him.
Ralph Schoenfeld. secretary Of the Queen
City Cycle Club. narrowly escaped fatal
injuries a few evenings past. while riding
down a steep hill
The man who can invent tire that viii
do equally well ia Try and wet wea Their
will make fortune. II some one else does
rot get 1t away from him.
Last evening DIR. p A. Purdy. Capt.
E. =. Miner. Dick Cox. R V. Ankeny. c.
F. Treat and Fred Charies made a ruE
10 Black River Junction and back in ts1
hours ard thirty minutes. Capt Miner
Is Just commencing TO ride, and the appear
ance OF one leg of his trousers bears out
the report that he Is working hard.
The American Wheelmau. OF New York,
one OF the leading bicycle journals of The
world, VIII publish daily paper. begin
ming May ~ This will be the first daily
cycling paper published in the English
language. II will be issued each morn
ing. and will sell for / cent Full tele-
graphic and cable reports viii be received
and regular news letters from this city
viii be published. Nothing more clearly
shows how popular and great il the cycling
industry than such a move as this TIE
paper viii be six columns wide. four and
eight pages.
F. z. Helm. while bicycle riding Satur-
day afternoon on the county road near
a r1~ Nv
Clair. The team ran away. throwing Clair
uus and upsetting the wagon which was
loaded with wood Helm aSsfste. Clair
10 bis feet and helped HIM 20 catch the
horses. When the men compared notes,
they found that. aside from few bruises
and slight cuts. and a badly sprz.red
shoulder on the part % Clair. they were
rone the worse FOR their experferce. The
wagon. however. was broken up consid-
srahly. ard the bicycle was ben. into
curves and twists frnumsrabte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

stream il on the cards. For the yachting
enthusiast there are also races on the
afternoon Of May = over the same course
and under conditions similar to those pre-
vaiiinS In 1885. the prizes totaIing about
Es
Monday. May s. u regatta day: not that
the regatta IN the only feature OF the dag.
but II is a strong specially In the morn-
ing there will be both lacrosse and baseball
at Caledonia park. Vancouver meeting Vic
toria in a championship match Of the Can
adam game. and the Victoria league nine
opposing Seattle on the diamond Monday
morning also win witness an International
trap shooting match for skinner teams
from the cities Of the Northwest. to be
shot at Beacon Hill park; and a rife match
on the Clover Point range. The regatta in
the afternoon will be in all respects worthy
OF the city's fame in aquatics. II viii be
held as usual az the Gorge on Fietoria
arm. and VIII Introduce great variety
OF races for amateurs. professionally, the
navy and the natives OF the province. the
Indians coming fer the various contests all
the way from Alaska horferiand. Special
races for Indian women this year are to
he made a star feature OF the card In
the evening ball in the A. O. L. W. hall.
a boxing tournament AT Beacon Hiil park
pavilion or Hopkins TRANSFORMERS AT the
fneafer, QleE a CHOICE OF dtlI<tssflA-
The great sham battle Is reserved for
Tuesday. the last OF the carnival days.
and which also opens with professional
ball All arrangements for the great naval
and military spectacle are In the hands OF
the oiIcers OF II. Ms Pacific squadron
and Of the inst conf ieted land fcrtifica-
tons e. Point Nacsuisy, which viii be the
scene Of the wari.ke operations. These
represent the latest development OF mill
tary stratrgir science, and VIII on this
occasion for the first tine be thrown open
70 the public. The attack viii be by sea,
the flagship Royal Arthur landing her
marines and blue jackets under FIRE. AMI
tho Royal Marine artillery. Royal eBgin-
GERS ard Fifth regiment OF Canadian ar
ttllery defending the position and intro
ducing The great disappearing gun Of which
50 mich has beeE said and printed during
the past few years A grand review Of
both land and sea forces will 10 the fitting
finale OF the spectacle, while for the even
Ing there Is an athletic exhibition at A. o.
T. w hall and a promenade cunesrt by
ths Fifth Regiment band at their new
a-rrory ard 3riH haIi.
On ths N1cie e viii be great esisbra-
ton, ore Of the greatest In the history Of
the Pacific Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
HIS BANEFUL PASSION.


~ newer say a ear with s1Eh . oss<7s1
FOR work z-2 sec1 coEsS1p< 20.
h<atfA- sz1r 4 r-ezc1 sr-zxt ~ csc O.
ta~ busiest efsses-ec % EGrcce-
Il q few Gays the cable areaEh- r<ss
trait ratz-s sza V4nszee9 Ess szsrssser
fer ssssizsszx her lass He uas repsartss-
70 ~ szE>rzrx fruEr . heavy c1ad- AZ
grawate-1- the -<&ssze sad. ny rr-
sc-xee ar3 excessive sz5er. 211 irsHa1-
es-zt Sleep
ne STATESMAN vas sad 70 be weak.
rsrsosss arc p~.exssA. AID 20 ecnpiz1- cs
pairs n tie head ard En he EEScisz.
Wnas as SECTORS al for atr ne 6zsratrr
dneHze tell Whzt an ambitious Amer
caa does IN ssEszzx Circumstances - 70
s<sseI h1oxtEg fe8r IRE srxS oez1zTs1
OF sc body . fer q s-srausAzk. re taxes
tie BEST ohtasrz1s<. Days Pure MAX
MhSkey. and Ese disEress aErrrznE
ersd ssscc goes.
II. reason xAyt II - as easy - 3
g Stomach. lungs. liver kidneys. all The
org7zs IN fact are tagging. and DO t1efr
wcrA seeosy- They coed xer<3e srir-5-k-
up. ard then they rt1 70 "a zs Usual
What a wanted ID ttrss emergency Duly 3
Pare MzE whtxkev ssscglses. Il ssresy -
not n~cezSAry 10 point OUT the conse-
guenees a. . E@g1eceed cold They may
l2sr a Esesire
Prejudice sxairss be use Of \ good slim
ulsDs has heen 1fspsils1 By DuHy's Pure
Mali Nhisxey. w1sch cfsfxers as TIE 1lgn-
esd STANDING have cordially recommended.
TIE dssrircrsnn e@Tween ar absolutely
pure wh4skey and articles made OF rrxes
OF and other mischief making ingredients
- perfectly clear in he 1slhssc Etssd That
e Why DUHey's Pure Malt u welcome IN
families
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

f.s e.enae. Or. May I7.-The following
are the Lariieans for the Y n c. A
<ausa a. Tacoma Athlete Geld. Tacoma.
MAY -:
fa-yard daxh-~Sam Wiley. v. c. A. A..
handicap o. two and oae-haE Yards: WIN
lam Field. v. 4. n A. Two aas one-Asif
yards. & q. Rusassli. Y NJ. < A. I'VE
vaFaa. 3 N tiumez. Y. NJ. c A, three
Yards. Ed~azd e. Dickson. T. A. C. three
yards. Il. H. Hill. =. \ c.. scratch
Running higA igE1P-FraGk r Atkins.
Y. NJ C a. scratch. Il r Could. A
G.. ere .nrh.
= fee-vAra hurd's-R. n. Fiili. !. A G.
three sarfs. wilisn Mcye-s. r.. 7. n c.
4. fsar yards. = e AiNins. Y. NJ c. A.
scratch.
4aa-ysrsi rua- william Meyers. tr-. I Il
. a. tarsc yards. s. Il. Humes. I. III {.
A. eixat yards. A. & Stewart. T. A g.
sIx rar.fs. (. n cascsef sash, 7. A c.
asaas yards. r .. Purvis. 7. n c. ave
varsss e W Miller. Y. A. \, c. scratch !.
" {: sinnAs. p $. e. A.. nine yards.
Arsner ! Wilson. + 5. L n, seven yass.s.
tpss-sa!le run--Iehn sSflarh. T. A. G..
;hirty Yards I. p QaaskensuSh. :. A. G.
srrsirh: Roy whlfccria. T. a. c. forty
v,ras. q. r. Coeley. Z. " & A. twenty
var8s A. CsarsacF. jr.. Y II {. A. tory
,-a-.sa Alfred r. Nelch. +. :. (. A..
scratch. A ,. Wr;shs. 2. 5 L. a. forty
I've ards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
vIcIosrA's GRAND CARNIVAL.
A Week of sports IL Which scattieites
Are Invited

In these days OF -arnfvals. feses ard
fcst2s al alcng the coast. California Is to
be -iven a race for her donors tais spring
by the cities OF British Columbia, New
Westminster having Just closed veFy
pretty ard unique May day festival. and
Victoria new coming 20 ths front with
the most elaborate queens birthday csie-
bration which any Canadian city has yet
attempted
The eArnlvai sports will extend p-ar-i-
caiiy over an entire week as the h1rue
series OF the Victoria team IN the new
Pacific League OF professional baseball
teams commences May - and not ua.H
May - does the celebration proper come %
close with the traditional grand display
CT fireworks BasesAn hoisas undlspates
possession Of the field May ~ q ard -
ard OF the following day. besides more
baseball. the spec. az fra t1rrss are taken 40.
Saturday Is the cyclists and ysehfsrsr's
da~. The former presenting rare meet
for vaiashie prizes az rh@ Oak Bay cfusser
track. For his meeting Al the Ic.@a STerS
OF the Northwest are expected. and as IRE
track IS recognized the best on 'ths
coast there IS every prospect that the pro-
vsnrisl record q rs. established there last
season VII be quickly s5sived. The race
rrpgrarnnrs contains zro.t fa.nzs for bota
amateurs ard professionals. and nothing
win ~ left uns5on@ hy TIE local clab, ore q
tha strongest athletic organizations a sne
province. 10 promote sas pleasure ~ visit
inS wsesle-s. Tire Latter are invited 20
make the club roo-rs % re V. W. c. their
horne Jzsr So long a. ta-y remain IN the
~isy. There trey viii ani ics-al riders "a
guide shen IN the pheasant paths. care Tor
their wheels and see that they wa1t for
nothing during Their STAY
Ar-sr re races NAY = a social coneer-
ard hail s. % he given ey the elssh ~
Mount BAKER hotel. oak Bay. whiI@ for.
TIE Sunz4v a r-s- 70 picturesque Cold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

f1s, Nay L-Nsrsr the e~sshw..ss
f-s7ca oseySlzst- beaS Icsn = Johnson
ne American. "a ocEa heats Of sa= zoo
I7.efs t9ce a. tie fel@droxze De In Se4n.
to-eAy- Thsre was 4xrrs.,~f,-,.- " -.
1sA1z1esss1 n The -ace, ans. there sass s.es,
xrszt DEAL as warmth " seegsnx as,ral-
opea Ss<xssz me TIC principals ave- MS
-a1sfss211-Ezs as 70 n. r1rse ard pssss
.. A-ruzs. Bot1 were N a determined
mcoc and The Spectators felix sure OF
good race
The Appearances Of the .ro riders wss
saa ocr@seo7 Of a hearty ock5ars; Of an
Ss@1s-- AsaSE during the race Johnson
vas Accorded an ovation when ne ssosseea
20 AlsoS MS adversary to change A pun
farea TIRE Upoz the resumption Of rae
race, 5oanson led and after several al
'rhFss 70 get MORN in front ESQ As Il, forcs
Bin 70 set TIE pacel. both <tcxsoeS ara
ss&aed against the ratings Norm here
lpoa aiS1zsun.ed and walked OF. While
Johnson flashed the course. This match
was. however. declared void, owing 70
the leaning on the railing. Upon this the
crowd booted and app3auded. according 20
toe direction their sympathy took
A pacenaker was then provided. John
soa again took the lead and ali efforts to
get MORN In front proved futile AT she
last band in the course johnson spur-e~i.
bat NORM caught him and finished . length
ahead The second heat showed a repeti-
ton OF the tactics N the FIRST heat. john
sen being forced into the lead He squirt
81 upon entering the lap and gained about
thirty yards on his adversary. but was
agAln caught and beaten b. about q length.
TIE defeat OF the American pleased the
creWd. and the winning FrencnmAn was
frasficaliy cseered BY the thousands of
Spectators Some OF Marin's admirers
Hooked 10 the track aid surrounded aim
tearing his sweater from his back and
replacing II by . tri-coiored Jersey, in
which patriotic apparel they escorted him
around the track in a trtumpaai procession.
amid ceilings dAd accianarions. Johnson
took hts defeat ia very good part though
he did not relish the treatment THAI had
been accorded him either by rs opponent
or by the crowd
Tom Eek. Iohnsoa's trainer, said that
the American would do better in . fort
night Johnson Is also engaged 20 race in
Paris next Sunday and Monday. May =
and 8. He only raced to-day. Eek SAID,
20 satisfy public curiosity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

cin-sznasi, May FIN the Tinted States
circuit roart Judge sage ove-ruiets de-
rnur-ers flea By the defendants IN tina
case Of MARY Loassss Denver I&adiey
against Louise c. Denver and others. THIS
l. the sur xhsresz ire plaintiff, zaszg5ter
Of ire LATE Gov. Denver. seeks 20 ses aside
eouvevzrscss OF rial estate made By her.
whereby eAs disposed OF her interest. or
rs.arfy al Of H. in the estate % her father.
TIE charges are that she was frsgeet 20
z.xz 0xasrs ~ false ard Translucent repre-
serfstsorss and that she signed ss.ne pagers
rot krsstz< sbzS tsey were. TIE de-
fensxzEs VIII have 20 answer the several
charges made Ia the petition TIE case -
ere OF widespread interest. as Gov. Des-
v~-. he <zrHzr q the pizi1ti-. was q
,s+sorsas reputation. ard TIE salt involves
property % the zrns9sg q a. iaasx 8 80 $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
THE OAK BAY TRACK.
An Cp-co-Dzfe Cirder Psrn for VIC
tnria W heeimen.

The bicycle track at oak nag. VEct,-fa.
Is an up-to-caiA c47fer path. three laps
20 IRE mile TIE foundation = Of broken
stones. abav. whsrh & q izve~ az clay.
taea comes LAYER % cosr~e gravel ar
ether strata q clay. sct fh~a layer q
coarse czrdars. tha surface 81 the trarx
heizg ear~<a1lv laid ard cor sistfur 81 three
inches o. nd csn4srs screened through
= e7e uese. EitA cement TOP 5rexssr.-
During cerstrtartion the different LAYER.
were rolled hara. he anAI course e-t7x
7erSsfently wettea. spring = with salt
ard rolled and isvelsd. ants a bard a=a
smooth szrfaee was obtained
As circular tracks are unw uafrsrssIyv
rsS2r1s1 as oo111-ivs 70 sped the de-
S<aeEs C tlis track have carried aslt ,~s-
h-e2 as Tar a. practicable The~ have
taken advantage % the ex-er.e-o~ ~ ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
rslay rae. , m,Du,e, ! = ,-esnd.. hel.

Relay race. . minutes q - seconds. held
by Z. Of W
Following are ths officers q the asso-
CATION and meek:
President. ". ?. EAeIion. Y. c.: vice
president. C. n. wcodrsr. " c.: dnancial
secretary. c. ". Msilar. v. c.
Referee. D. G. fnverar.ty. 8 A c.:
Judges. d. ~. Eaxssr. .. A c.. J. r. Saw
age. s. A C: L. q Stafford. T A. c.. A.
T. Grafton, T. A. c.. W. H Lewis, Y. II
c. A.. =. K Strive. 3. A. c: clerk Ut
course. Col r. Z Patterson. v. c.. starter.
b. TrsnamAn. g. A G., announced, A. Z.
Pierce. Berkeley. 80; timers. Prof Van Der
veer. T. OF W.. J. p. Taylor. 5. A. c.
Association Standardization College,
Burton. Puget Sound University. Tacoma.
Whituorth College. Sumner: L. OK W..
Seattle
Protests have been entered - follows:
Fer professionalism. Abrams. Andrews.
Shelton. for aon-~ttendance. Gregg. Pur-
Wis. Dickson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
NEW PACIFIC LEAGUE SCHEDULE


Cut n 0us and Keep n in Your Hat
for fssf~rcnce-
Owing 20 the numerous letters received
b. the Post-f-tsliixencer asking for tn
Formations abort the Gates Of games to be
played IN The new Pacific Baseball
League. the schedule 70 given below;
Gsmre at seaztie-
WITH PORTLAND "a June Il 10. q.
~: July I. 3 - = n: August :. s~psem-
Der 9 u. 10. II. u. -. o.
With TAcoms-Mxy =. =. June 4 4 -.
-. July 4. D. a.: August &. s. -. Il. =.
September 10. l.. y: October :. T.
VITA ybc,oriz-N2y 3D. D. 81: June u.
-, .: July = .. 70. II. L. %: August !. 8.
10. September .. - 8. Is. II.
Cams at - ,ins-
with Porsiana-May D. =. 81 June n.
-. ~: July 2. q. "a. =. ". August l. 3:
September 2 =. 4 s
Win seafsie-Aay - =: Jun. .. S. l. Is.
"a. July 4. a. m. 5. August ). !. %. =; Sep
tsmbsr .. II; October I. 4
With yscoria-May "a. June IA. II. 10. q.
Do september Z. u. %.
tame. at Victoria.
Win Portiand-May ~. Il. - %: June
a. . y. q. August s. &. !. s. September ..
70. II. L.
win seat,Ie-Msy 8. Is. e. 3: July =.
n. ~ Is. August L. u. IA. Is, September
= al T.
With Tacoua-June ~. H. L. u. %. July
!. :. Is, Is. H. -. September Is, u. Is. -
t.sms~ at Portland
With seattle-June TO- II. L. II. IL. July
rs. ID, II. 49, II. August -, y. =. -, %.
With Tacoma-Nay D.. y. 81. July :. ..
10. II. 4. August Il. II. IA. Is. ls. Septeus-
Der =. "a. 8. -. =.
With vscoria--June J. 4. 5. 6. !. July T.
l. 5; August a. -. q. = =. September %:
tAstnb.r 4 2 z 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

Tacoma. Ma L -Special-ChairrTsa,
g;ofs<r,tfe cf the track COMMITTEES 81 tire
NJ A =. has NOTIFIED Secretary A. 3
Grafton. Of tire ?. \. g. ta&; his eise
uvifl no. send tsaaa 70 the srrsng hanIt-
-, v,,ar, -, tAis rstv May ~ M Gold
s,stsh ..ls that fhfs COURSE was decided
~ Al a meeting sf the board q directors
Tess r0sscrs given are the objections %
ne esuh q nc Lincoln 81 Ia Sra1sie-
ard that she cisA wants SIS team 20 ee n
me ptuk q condition when = meets The
tN9v.s.nic CAB Jsre . TIE latter excuse
= taken a. f4r~feies~a ny the iseAi Atn-
lAtr@. who believe that tire NJ A A. g 10
,,st W-sns . 60 - the e1peas~ q sen1iu<
n searr Acre WITH the events tn which
Frt.-txar zrula have entered clt os.t ~
etyesnx ne number ~ points Eksiy % ee
won.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
TO BE HELD IN ATHENS.
The creeks VIII Cling to Their Quad
ries4r1fsf Games

Athens Nay fs.-Tre govsrsunsr. has
drafted eai for holding agasfrisGnh
Olympic games. ccrarnencing n isS- This
IS the ositgrovth Of ;he decision en- the
Olyrrplc games which were held IN this
city, - bold the next GuadrsnrSsl games
IN fed n Paris. leaving the choscs q iocs-
ten for The next games n 1874 open be-
tween New York. Berlin and Stockholm.
II was ire srteErf.n further 70 hold The
rsraes a. n sefr.te point n ssc1 srereed-
fig four years. and 20 carry TIE snsttu-
ton from ore country to Another around
the world.
7, X the purpose Of the Greek govern
inert. or tire ,th@r hard. 20 hold the games
every syur years IN Ashens. - TIE sta1lEr1
which vas restored for tais purpose ~
NJ Ave-p- and hlcn be has determined
q, rebuild ia n<a-o.s. The Greeks argued
that TIA zftrssf1x mess and stErifiearrs
of tie games would Be los; aEiess taey
ver. heaA on the historic spot. and amidst
the hfs-c-.c associations Of me stadium
a. Ataezs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

nzzsssrs e tie wcrsfs -a,s. fazrss .~ssck,
= ts@ cossk-z,efso- ~ sAES Gee aas n -
eaESE1g % tss curves. Two straight
ssreSc1es zrs - sses a zezx1n. Ire ha.-
- g tas A-1~ ss~E - vrsek beng sws
PERFECT eerzs-ck~rss< o. aw -. ss~n ~.
trscx . VERY wt1e. AzEzx upwarsz cs tes--
y .rek en- rhe h3r5e ss~rr-H 10 e-s-s-
czreaes srssszIsy xssezsnx ,rcrn t~errv
fe~, . fh~ thirty feet stretch r. bark
7g ~ TIE curves 10 ruA ART -we-sf-As
inches 70 tAe foos. sasch assures IT,.
easssst management 81 tas wheel At al
sre>SsSL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
Victoria.

summary.
Hsss ear ie,l--0H ftHzhes : ct van
hsrs On s~ns-O~ "a, c,t-~.,
Hs3ses Z .
~ y pstcAsd halle-~i1y Van Glesen /.
rnck oa'--r~ Va7 rsssen 4 Huzhes I.
hsrass- esis Camrau : Robinson .
~ r1ses seattle = Victoria &
Len sssese-- ksan : ireland . CaTsrau.
snSr Kianr
Nace hlfa-Cs unwaa : klops.
sssea aaiis-Ev P1reeu =
ls~.ne g game h g n. Il
>n0re-M-. Sssxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

be . delussoa ana . snare. Don't buy .
thing because !; 10 cheap. and especially
rot when that thing Ia for the good Of your
health.
II you buy ar Electric Bel, n 10 csrfasn,y
20 your best interes. 70 buy shs ore ~hlch
has built up . reputation hy rs CURES.
After all. . cure Is What yos wana. vhatevsP
The cost, ard -. rsEssy that las cured
Others Is nos: likely to cure roo; and. evss
Hit does cost = li.fi- more tssa shos. whose
rsputst'oa IL bath o. hlusser. n 10 ehespse
In the end. BECAUSE IT CUREe-
Dr. ssseea's Rlectrse Bsss has A1ss .
great Zeal Of good vork IN shis country.
f,s cures give II the rspusatica n has. n
yea vast N Electric Belt snA vsns one
that viz ours. yoa waok D. sandsa'A
Some OK sas procf a IT. cures ess -
fnsn6 IN n. little book '-rhrss Glasses 81
Msa." Which Is Tree. sealed b. raAl % st
,he ofsce.
eANDEN ELECTRIC CO,
N~~ a. ~rA ~saA41w&am NJ RuPSlmuA O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

Dayton. o.. May I7.-Samuel Niswanxer,
cattle buyer. was found dead in his
buggy here today with q bulle; Ia hls
head. Berthe Mcdonald. Of Brcckvils~,
WIS arrested. and admits that he fired at
him In the dark las. nsxt az he drove
away from her saloon. His horse pro-
eeedsi 10 Dayton Harvey A4iler was ar
rested as an accornplice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

Ax-.~. rtr.nx - t-nss as a=v ves tsker
80 present srAsoz vas raa<ss ~ O c.
Ss4rk. steward - ere EAsrssr ClGn. lns
~ So- ChsrleE Yesterday N the kGck
asss Gear rsvsrz. n@a- Eonsee. Teere
w,era "a traa; IN AL. and me catch welxnec
s~xsesfy tRsnty-psas ana sArse-csarter
uSa=as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

n one Of your
family vas sud
Gently taken ssck.
would you send
around TO all the
doctors In yoar
rsisaborhooi and
call In the ono Who
who would offer .
cure for the least
least money!
A cheap lawyer
n likely 20 be .
"snysfsr~ ard .
cheap Doctor o
-quaek." ant %
. cheap Electric
astf In ffEsfx "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

RuEs esrre6-Tacnyna 2 Portland s
Twobs3e sits-HzrtmaR. Acesgsre. PacA
pDueH
Homs rsIn-Paee-
frtseie-
s.os@r basrs-Morrissey. Hartman. Smith
z MCGUIRE !.
Left an oasex--Taeoma No. Portland G.
Double piag--Pare 10 Mcfszsre 70 pev~ii.
BaSez on bsiss-By Pass1rfss / ~ Fez-
uimore &
Base from being his BY pitched sali-By
Fean.more L
Struck oot--By Pzssoriu Z. BY Yennl-
mofa q
Passed bafis-Frssbie 3
Wild pttea-Fenusmore l.
Time 0s san@-i ar y mir
EmoaFe--Nr, March
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
what occur A. e.hic.~o.

Chicago, May 1.-Two men entered the
Columbia restaurant and bakery on Wells
street late las, night and while one Of
them with two reviewers induced the six
persons TO remain quiet. the other robbed
the cash register OF 80 Joined his CON-
ranion. and after politely bidding the six
men good night. disappeared. The pelscs
today arrested three men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

Tacoma. MAY Ts.--Pressdent Roche. act
ing for Victoria. AMI President Leatley of
Seattle. today decided t.e contested Fort
lsna-Tscosr1a hall game Of Nav IS In favor
az the latter. despite the strenuous objec-
lions OF Sslenaissn. on IN. ground that
Umpire Snsgs had not announced the re-
suit. game being called az the end Of The
s.xta inning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

James park this afternoon TO hear an
open air concert by the First coaxresa-
tsonsi church band % Oakland and an
esangei.ssic address BY Rev W. +. Elsins
OF New York Al 80 30oo oersons at
tended services al the payflion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
Raliar,i M. op~,. n.

Ballard defeated the Cpais In q ball
xauae a; Ballard yesterday afternoon by .
score OF n 70 II. Score bv tnntnxs.
Ballard ....-......-s 8 o iii
Ooaix ............-1 0 9 : Ill
Rxtterie--For Ballard. Ciem. Holland
aud Bell: Tor Opalz Wocssn and 3e-.kei.
yrnptre-Mr Shsshine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

rx-S~ra'ar TsTs-fe EcWstoe. 80 - ~
-rp5 president - re Texas rerS2elace sss
Arsy.zffte6 al Wlehjsa- h4... kr1osy, q
tNss sysarsser - fssan 1enn4ng< = = t~r-sna@
,s,l@s * a sak-sr a. u ssedWzrTs- T. r. last
ssU sas re WoaessizE % ri Jennings.
AFRsAa~