davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-09
PATENTS Feb. "a. 1891 Oct. 3, 1898
GUTHRIE, o r.


adjusting
reliable
Improved double diamond guaranteed for three years Mad
rolled weight
hg part ucadng wheels crank axle steering head pd
consisted steel carefully
Adjustment CtAhksou cebtated
rom
or ma
C0fding pedals, saddles etc, n to pounds
Is our
To quickly Introduce the "haywood" Hoyoe
offer Coupon
wheel the +
+ 49,
s:s "a 5 g.: :a,;$i @ e; a. s1j s! a, i "a Ss
56sS sSy 5 .s sSs S. s6
chance OF lifetime and yoa cannot AFFORD to let the opp No.
CASH BUYERS UNION, '''b'
.6s West Vac Rursn street B1 ,osa CHICAGO ILL +++4++4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-09
CSC))Cllgs5peqAke \ lHd
ROUTE IIIlll klllIlp

The Rhine, The Alps and Battle
field line OF America. In eonnec-
tion with the Big Four Route via
Cinucinnati TO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-09

- UTHRIE Lodge No. 2 x OF r., meets
II every Wednesday at 7a0 ia their hall
IN the Victor block, corner First and Harri-
pn visiting knights are always welcome,
g, W. BRUCE, G. q.
]. FOUCART. NJ. Of +. and X. of X 5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-09

- uTHNIE Lodge No. !, A. o. U. W, meets
II Thursday evenings OF each week at 7 80
In Victor block, corner First ana Harrison.
Visiting Workmen always welcome.
o. X. MONTGOMERY. NJ. W,
u. W. VAMPNER, Recorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-09
WASHINGTON,
sALrIMs021TExo Exoe,s su.
NEW 70 RK

10 the east, through historic regions
II. G. McGuire, II p A, Dallas. Texas
g. q Ryan A G A Cincinnati, Ohio,
Il W. Fuller, G + A Washington d. c..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
THIS WAS A "sCofsCHER."
Five Miles I'm Ten Minutes and TWEEN
ty-three Seconds.

San Francisco. Aug. Through non
conpifance with certain rules governing
road racing on bicycles. the Acme Club
wheeirnen lost the American road record
for five miles today. F. ". Decker. one
OF the clubs star road riders. tried for
the coveted honor on the Haywards
rot.rs.. and succeeded In covering the dis
lance In 10 minutes and = seconds as
against George NJ Hamltns II III 20. Un-
fortunately but two timers were on hand
at the finish. while the rules require at
least three. so the road racing committee
81 the California Associated Cycling
clubs cannot accept Il and thus render II
official
rae watches showed sligh; variation
when connared after the ride, hut none
of tho spectators. after seeing the speed
az the rider. doubted his ability 20 regis
ter A great performance. Ills paeeSnakers
were the fastest ever provided fer rec
nrd trial After the start he had George X
rnvlliet and Andrew Betbury. who took
him ths first hAlf-uafie In ahoe, = sec
onds. They went but little farther when
J. r. Kemna and A. ~. Agnew cut BIN
ana hurried the recori-hreaker along az
ughtnfng speed They were relieved az
half the distance nv George Dixon and
BERT Nenue. the crack tandem team OF the
Raw city wheelmen. They thought they
had but got under way when the finish
came IN sight. For the anal dash 70 the
tame In uaywaras. y. II. E1ord ami G.
Kraffs took Decker in hand. the tandem
ana ~lnxie rider racing out 20 the finish.
rnxt a. the tape Was crossed the front
wheel az the tandem struck car track
ard both riders were thrown. KraftS sus-
taIne.i serne slight cuts about the head.
Decker VAS not az al span out ny his
rkta and VIII make another attempt on
wednesday afternoon over the same
course. in order 70 get the record OF
arsaffy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

lender, Nashville: r. o. Hefta<. DAYTON.
j. Won Lengerke. New York: Fred D.
sylre. Utica: o. r. Dscksy. Boston: Jos
5eorge. San Antonio: r. g. walden. Ctr
cfnnsfi: Chauncey 81. Powers. Decatur.
H., I'd Fulfovd. r-tica. Harvey NcMur-
ehey, Syracuse: Judge Logan. Cincinnati.
Several delegations. notably the Buffalo.
Chattanooga. Mobile. Cincinnati. Omaha
Kansas City. e. Louis, PhsIs6e1phlz- VII
nanzfons Miiwaukee and Pt,tsn-urz viii
arrive in the morning. II IL more thar
ukely That upwards Of 100 shooters win
ns 10 attendance. Ex-fsov. Peck. of Wis
eonsln. win accompany the Alwaukee del
egation.
Some OF the teams that viii conpefe IN
the team race are the strongest ever got
ten together. and the members have been
N constant practice for over two weeks
II VII be the greatest interstate battle
az I've birds ever fought. The Eastern
men seem confident OF beating the West
srrers. and the latter are seemingly con-
n1ent OK holding their ground. The South
VIII be represented by about 80 shooter.
o. nlgn class A special terri with the
word Dixie" in big letters upon IL has
been prepared as their headquarters.
Twenty tents have been erected for the
convenience on the shooters. and more
are IN readiness.
The team shoot win take place w~dnes
day. which has also been selected az la
dies day. A special entertainment has
been arranged for their benefit. The
worlds championship race VIII be al
twenty-five birds a man and will Be a
handicap. the handicap beirg In distance.
This race Is creating more excitemen,
than the team shoof The handlca posnr
lie tn the hands of committee composed
of number OF experts. No shooter wifi
know what his handicap u until altar
his entry IL made.
signor Guidicihl. the champion OF Eu-
rope. has written J. III. Robbins. editor
or the sportsman's Review. that he win
be unable 10 be present on account OF the
holiday shooting fete now Ia progress IN
Belgium. The letter was received To-
day. The championship race takes place
on Thursday. Tomorrow and Tuesday
VIII be devoted TO sweepstakes shooting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
rns uMr,nE's DEFENSE.
1ANoris Insists That the Rules ne
Observed.

pnslr Bob Norris. whose actions In rui-
INA mn named Stevens of the South
Ax.le grounds during the game between
b souh Seatties and opais last sunday.
III fe, exceeding his authority as an
4sa:ea umpire, were criticised In last
zss1s,s sporting columns IN the POST
rssarncer. Ia OF the opinion that the
len d noe state the facts as they exist
Il aaanas sen. 10 the sporting editor the
kssxy card explaining bis position IN
y cane:
"Pieee allow me small space In your
MGR, 30 that l may give you the correct
t@prsH the game OF ball that WAS played
y. enaay at South Seattle. In which
t'A > umpire. II was claimed IN your
~ July q that / called Mckinstfy
= mihe third inning. and that ! did not
nm aIr atous getting out Of the eattcr's
NJ Vow. that Is wrong. fer l did warn
y bout stepping outside of the box
nsahe went 10 bat in the third inning.
EsiaM not call him out until the eighth
Saln4 and then ] called him cut the tn
sa1s1 he HE the ball. II was also reported
~ ordered stevens out OF the grounds
r siticlsing q decision. That Is also
sa&. The reason he came 10 be ordered
sSatAe grounds was for refusing 20 set
sgF players bench when l ordered him
= would Ike 10 say right here that Il
sssali Is 20 become a success In Seattle
- managers must assist the nFunlres In
'sse endeavors 20 keep wrangling from
IN on IN a game. and not Uphold any
sss who attempts to cry him down. /
ssewssh 10 say that K was ny special re-
sex that ompgred that game. and /
= hn very best could, which | always
safhea umpire. seliow the rules fast
- same as ] should were ] unpirsng for
Anassonai league.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
CINCINNATrS ESCAPE.
Scenes of Saturdays Hurricane
Visited by Crowds.
FRUSTRATED BY THE LIGHTNING
Many People still Sunering-A Num-
her Of Horses killed In
Their stables.

Cincinnati. Aug. MANY people mere
today visited the scene OF the nurricahe
of yesterday in the northern suburbs. Inc
public did not know what a narrow es-
cape the city had till today. With the
wind blowing sixty miles an hour ana
rainfall of two inches within two hours,
the weather bureau says the city was for
tunate in escaping with only properly
damage This was due 10 there being
no funnel-shaped clouds no twisting
winds or whirlwinds. While the DARK
clouds burst the wind swept straight
across the city and It's suburbs Ii I'M
rooted hundreds of buildings that were
occupied. but all the buildings demolished
were either old structures. barns ana
sheds or buildings in process OF construc-
ton.
All the railways are entering the city
today on time. but some of the street rail-
ways and the telephone lines are stu
disabled. Some congregations held ser
vices in new locations today. owing 10
damages to their edifices. but the general
opinion expressed everywhere was that
OF thankfulness that the situation here
and elsewhere In Southern Ohio. 1ndi-
ana and Kentucky was no worse. The
only death reported was that of Charles
Bouhe who picked up a telegraph wire
that had blown into his yard on the Car
thage road. The wire crossed a trolley
that also had blown down John Ham
mer. Of Covington. Ky. also picked up
a wire and was unable 10 release himself
His condition IL still doubtful.
Among those who are Frustrated today
from lightning shocks experienced yes
ierday are: Taylor Greenwald. Mrs. OIL
yer Greenwald. Mrs. A. Richie. Harry
A Marehmeir. William Zeisier John Hol-
iInger Edward ChagEer, Miss J. Deere.
John Bricker. Edward SfaEgemilier, John
Scharrid and Miss Nellie Finan. The
lightning struck hundreds OF places in
and about the city. Hundreds experienced
severe shocks. who were not Frustrated.
Quite a number Of horses were killed IN
stables that were struck by lightning or
blown down.
The weather has been pleasant today
and the Sunday was devoted TO clearing
ND and repairs everywhere. The baseball
park had large forte OF men az work be-
fore che afternoon game The teIegra ph.
teIerhens and railway companies had all
available men on their lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
AsroRIA's ANNUAL REGATTA.
Sweeney's Yacht AEgie to Meet the
Jessie fin Ocean Race.

9ea81c In Oce0u HRrf-
Astoria is making great preparations for
the third annual regatta. which begins on
August Is, and continues four days. This
regatta has become one OF the leading
events Of the sumner in the Northwest.
and this year the plans are more extern
ssve than ever before. The magnificent bat
fleshfp Oregon. the pride OF every one on
the Pacific coast. will be in the harpor,
and the State Firemen's Association viii
hold Pts annual tournament An ocean race
between the two fastest schooncrs on the
Pacific coast will also he feature. No
stone has been left unturned by the csti-
zens OF Astoria for the success Of the re-
gatta, and with the excellent character
OF events which have been arranged, the
city should be damned with visitors dur
Ing regatta week. All OF che best scullers
In the Northwest will be on hand TO COM
pete for the handsome trophies as well
as the fastest yachts and sioops.
The presence Of the Oregon In the far-
Dor would be sufficient in itself TO draw
an immense throng OF people. but added
to this the flagship Philadelphia will also
be present. Added to these features WIN
be the various marine sports. interspeTsed
between the races. as well as the enter
tainrnents on shore 20 be furnished by the
frsmen's tournament and other organiza-
tons.
Probably the attraction that will inter-
est the people of Seattle more than any
other in the regatta viii TO the ocean
yacht race between r.. r. Sweeney's hand
sone yacht Aggie and the Jessie. one Of
the fastest sailers on the Pacific coast.
The days and evenings OF the week viii
be fully occupied and the affair as a
whole can not fail to be one Of the best
exhibitions Of aquatic sports ever seen
on the Northwest coast. The citizens OF
Astoria are noted for their hospitality.
and promise 10 even Guido their past ef-
forts this year.
An additional feature OF the week VIII
he the annual meeting of the Oregon
Press Association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
STORM At CINCINNATI.


Cincinnati Aug "A terrific wind. rain
and hail storm accompanied by binding
lightning. passed over This city last even
ing The wind reached a velocity % sixty
miles an hour In the city proper chimneys
ara buildings were blown down and much
minor damage was done. In the suburbs
ara districts outlying thu damage was
more severe A. Oakley ths grand stand.
rluhAassa and other buildings at the race
track we're wrecked. At Clifton the stcsrle
vas blown fron the ElmwooA NJ r.
church and a livery stable. a shoestore
ard several other buildings were blown
down.
AZ camp Washington the Eighteenth
.sisfrs,s school house was wrecked and the
rnasS we~c blown CT the Cincinnati Ae-
zs,ot- ere Davis Packing Cas- building.
rha soaetsl;y Carriage Cas- buildings ard
two DWELLINGS were blown down and fosr
areYlfrww unrcofeA. In Avon1zle. Hoy-
uar's taunery. Cocks carriage works ana
orc wing % the Cincinnati hospisAi were
u--oafef. Edward Seller and John Hal
finger we're struck by lightning and are
in a r-~~artous condition. Charles Bauhe
was killed a. Awondals in attempting 70
throw a i've telegraph wire oag OF his
door yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
PROF. ANpREE's BALLOON.
HIS Expedition tn the North Pole IL
Somehow Delayed

SsockhofFn. Aus News has been re-
rsives from Spitxlaergea that PrOfN < A
srsreesx nR8eon has Been ALLIED ard vas
rsaav 10 start oa July &. The Virgo. vt'h
ys-ns ArAr~a. rs two ceupaHionS ard his
s.,,,arsf.ss at,aafsa sailed frova Trousce on
r.-a Il Ssace June - the expedition has
- sStah,s<aed in Flse's house, in the
..,.~.aevw haw of West Srsfsoerwsn. opro-
-. mares island. The stores and eausr-
$3.50 nave already heen 6lssrnhaTfesi and
80 nassfsan Was ecasiaers3 very favor
80 a. ~. expierer hat planned hat
So asgans woala ali ~ completed
-. -. n.roaa sss3e5 ny The arss week tD
a.. : s~.r,s prcozssle taat scrse unex-
,,.,,sss obstacle has been met with n con-
n,s.tnw IRE preparations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
THE DETROIT DERBY.


Detroit. Aug s.--The Detroit Jockey
Clubs running meeting win open here on
Tuesday. and continue TO August - Tho
international derby will be run on the
opening day. and nearly all OF the best
s-yenr~oids In the West are entered IL
II a race OF liberal conditions, and II Is
expected that large sized field will go 20
the post. About go horses have arrived.
Including a majority OF the Western and
Canadian stables OF note. Vi. +. Dryer .
Lady Fnex VIII be a starter In the derby,
and Will probably go % the post fayorlte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
ENNIS At GLORIA.
- seattle Plars to Enter
the CoDts.
- q 4 FiNEoUHNAMENT.


u. vx<aria fennfournamens, which
- Wednesd IL attracting con-
-zx. attention. tennis circles Ia
-. ~ = Georsh- HurG. Harry r.
....~ss I. PeiIy ! III. Carstens. four
a a. hsef o,ayersj the city. viii battle
-.~-emxry In 1igh Columbia. The
= e5abcrxte barafIons are being
-. = the Dpunsd city for the fouFna-
-. 80 he io<jexponents may LOOK
ss-x a = Mating reception. Be-
~ =. Tour 0tsfs mentioned. a num-
- ~ther eluknemoers will attend
s--~ramsnt lend cheer to their
..-r<.~x ana y TO enjoy the mag
z...ws ~xhfklsiof the game as played
IS ~. ~ .sonle vbead the world in that
a~.~4ues - been made in gentle
-. 1890 ap@onhIes. and while only
- = ~ ae4fttntries. Hurd, succeed
- A-.rine he IN the singles they
q = 1900 q Favorable TO the home
.s-ss~ vffh e}xception OF Peliy. who
l.srr.n,efeav DIV against Isonge. the
.S..s,.ss1 ehaiion OF British Column
=. - - mswho L. said TO come OF
- go, esu&vear and beat Foaikes
/ zs.sssv Mee1e drew against C. q.
800 IA vitn all probability defeat
! - :. ~ ~ steadier game. Car
/ 80 80 xrsr a dGoward. strong player,
~ ~ ubmb In the preliminary.
! s.,,,se 1rew kainst J. A. Rifhet. an
- 80 IA IN to beat. 8. r. Card.
~. r,ede sucA favorable impression in
S.l.i. Anyfrehe late tournament, drew
~ and III have something to say
49, seuei-an time. The only Tacoma
ss;s'.- - ene the singles are T. Fran
..S& ~ Z. y Carr Hilton, but they are
50 11neerou against such players as
- Thu1k, I.onge, PelIy and some
- IRA the drawings IL looks as
~ srml-lals will be Hurd VS.. Me-
.1 "a Pixies va. Longe. making
S1 nlereetg and exciting internation-
4 ~ douks Hurd and Meserve viii
- lorethe and PelIy and Garstens.
~ lnrmcr 10 should make a fine team
~ cnne vi near going into the finals.
x~rryfs 81 iobblng and steadineSs and
r.r<s 6r1vt and smashes making for
rs6nhin ~! work Foulkes will play
"a Ii s. partner, 0AppAge. while
fsoe. IN ~ with n. Il. Barley. Both
.hspe .das play magnificent tennis.
Fblleutwkre the drawings in singles
II 6uuhtm
G4tlemen's Singles.
d i. Hid. Seattle. bye. /. N. Miller.
tw n BPoweli. bye. r. d. Harvey.
In. 6. c. Dhnson. bye. 8. r. Card. bye.
r A. lab vs.. b. III. T. Drake.
p. Nerve. Seattle. Va. c. @. 6kene.
+ pfanl1l. Tacoma. VS.. X. r. Barkley.
H gsfxta, Seattle. VS.. A. r. Coward.
p Dunrsir VS.. G.. II. Purdon. Tacoma
Is. cupage VS.. w. Spoke.
1 A Rifet VS.. j. r. Foulkes.
]. B. Psberfon VS.. Il. w. Carr Hilton.
amna
q n Bnard VS.. III. Combe.
L rtIlySeattle. vs.C. r. Longe
entlemen's Doubles.
a D. Nrd and +. ]. Ling. bye: q. A.
Hsri asiH F. Meserve. bye: III. Comho
nd 4 d Coward. bye; @. II. Barnard
"a p. 1sl.ampman. bye: J. r. Fou.kes
III d. N Cuppa ge, bye: q. c. Johnston
~ 4 n Millar. bye. |. a. Rithet and
y M bye.
2 Hl1ps ana n. Wilson VS.. S. F. Card
II y. 6eke.
G G. kene and r. T. Cornwall. bye:
B Mrd and ]. u. remberton. bye;
, hilyand III. Carstens. Seattle. bye;
panshur and r. +. Pociey. bye; X.
eaml3e and r. u. Harvey. bye; G. X.
asn ga II. r. Barkiey. hves +. w.
u Haon and r. Fransloh. Tacoma,
ERt. Powell and T. q. Wilson. bye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

Miss Bessie Proctor and Della Rishon.
daughters OF prominent families. for a
walk. when wind and rain storm came
up and the trio stepped into an old build
ing out OF the storm. The wind Increased
In fury until the building collapsed. and
all were caught in the debris Covans
and Miss Proctor were instantly killed and
Miss Bishop so badly injured that death
will result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

san Fzncisco. Aug s-Secretary c. H
HoIoroox. OF the Society for the P-sveE-
tson or Cruelty TO Animals. ard posse
sNooped down upon cockpit today. seiz-
Ing thirty game birds CO the most ap-
proved fgntIng breeds and nearly as
many eeyosees % the sport, ali OF whom.
together with their paraphernaiia. their
liquid and solid refreshments. were has
tied away 10 the police station ami booked
for violations Of the '.acf for the more
effective prevention OF cruelty 10 anI-
maIss
This main had been tipped or 70 Hoi-
brook two weeks ago. so that he was
prepared to prevent f. He swoopsd
down or the sports this morning just as
they we're TO be :owed out in the bay on
a barge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

louisville, Aug. s-TSesss-tso q ,.e
asst.krown professional FAct1s men a.
rived al Fountain Ferry bicycle SFAeN
tnsasv TO 60 into trafnlng sor TIE fa0es
% ~ ~an during tire nataenN mses
- W August II 20 "a In the
..-.xa~a tAN Caeu.uS. ~onltsr. Van Her
irk stevens. cex. NcS,aue. R&ineritse
ara S-Eark. Bat5. Cooper. N&rdiEsT, Ssa-
rs~ ard g1eeler VIII Set sa later n to
wsek The fccai committees have All
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
CHAMBERIasIN'S
Z. Ghas.~.

~. WIN f'f-tff IhttNa fStmeUf.
ks 80 : The best medicine in the world fsr
S. ~ '.ainss. II sets quickly and can
~ - e dereFied upon. When rrsscesl
49, ~sss u = pleasant II take. Many
,;.ss s throughout the West ars rcver
- ms seHasiy and alsays End il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
CRACK TRAP suorS
worlds Championship rourna-
meat an ttitnaax roam.

AeaSe, Aug About - q the crack
~ ~ sao's who are - take vart In re
.-soo, Words cham icusNfn sA,,t3nsg
a-.s@a.ent NaicA hegsns al Barnslsle. Iu.
,s s.ss,ows arrived sesiAy. A-nanx re
- rss ~ cnes are CaSrles NeAiIiSte~
.sa,asaeres c. II. Grimm. az spsrst r.al<s
49,. J" Bud. nes Nogncs. Tom CO..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
r.cems Hotel Arrivals.

Excursions 70 the Beach at Nestport.
rxca-Sion rate Of 3 s eveFv saturday
20 Aeerdes1. where train connects vita
the oaaz sor xesecorE. Call az NortNerz
pnrfa- Office for further Information
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

Important announcement The Chicago
Clothing Company. Butler block. is now
holding grand clearance sale In cloth
ing. straw hats and light weight under
wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

First Regiment hard. bicycle carnival
ara Sk.-uaisA arill. Y. VI. c A. park to-
morrow evening. Admission with car
fare ccnts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

TIE University % Edsneursh las corr
frr~esE rAe degree * doctor o. LAS upea
Pvo( F'wGSess AmAsa Walker. press4e1E of
- Nas.a .hSssesfs lzSSlfate oe IecAnol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

neinnaa. Avg s-The Reds after three
sxseeutise defeats played one OF the
tiest games az the season with the ST.
SIS browns. Dwyer and Hart we're the
sEsossng pitchers. and both pitched good
= and received excellent support. The
sss wen BY launching their hits IN the
s1s. Attendance $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

Munkaczy. the famous Hungarian paint
er. is now writing his memoirs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
TOO LATE ron CLASSIFICATION.

wA>Trn-Na-z< x9rl fo~ ckAaren r.
eu1Te 100 FoaxsSeasa street. or AZ New
tsr1 Akoch