davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-27
ROOM AND BOARD.

Room and board with private family
on the beach at Waikiki; will accom-
modate three persons.
Address p. o. Box 419.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-27

HOBRON DRUG co. Sole Agts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-27
LOST.

\ solid gold shirt stud (patent
spring. with monogram C. L. C.
Finder will return to Star Office and
receive reward.
c. L. CLEMENT.
Honolulu, November 81, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-27
WANTED.

\ young man wishes board and
room for Twenty Dollars per month.
Address PRACTICAL,
Post Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-27
MEETING NOTICE.

Honolulu, Nov. 81, 1896.
The oasis., 1896-04-25

WANTED several trustworthy gentlemen
 " Or ladies Co travel in Arizona for estab- lishod reliable house salary S730 and ex- penses. steady position. Enclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion COmpany Third Floor, Omaha Building, Chicago, III
The oasis., 1896-04-25
Want0d An Idea :

Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO. Patent Attor. neys, Washington, D. C.. for their Si SO prize oner and list of two hundred inventions wanted.
The oasis., 1896-04-25
A1S1zo>A NEWS
lculled from Exchanges. ]


 alfalfa commenced two weeks ago.
 Last Saturday Governor Franklin took the oath of office, and is now steering the territorial ship of state.
 The Western Union has completed its telegraph line from Ash Fork to Prescott and shortly the service will extend to Phoenix.
 r. j. Netherton, superintendent of public instruction. handed his resign ation to Governor Franklin shortly after the latter had qualified.
 The old Fort Lowell Reservation is shortly to be appraised. An agent of the interior department is now said to be in Arizona for that purpose
 The Plnal republican county com mittee rescinded it's action selecting delegates to the Phenix convention, and held primary elections last Satur- day, while the convention is to meet at Florence today.
 Near Yuma, last week Wednesday, John Strauss was shot while attempt ing to board train to steal ride. Who fired the shot Is not known. The wounded man is in the Yuma county hospital in q critical condition.
 Several Prescott men are preparing to go to South Africa. Last week in- formation was received that Nick Palmer well known in Prescott, had been killed in that far off land by sayages. and the news dampened their ardor.
 Recently ". T. Lewis was thrown from horse near his ranch in Upper Salt River valley, and seriously in- iured. He was found the day follow ing the accident in demented condi- tion, doubtless suffering from concus- of the brain.
 Phoenix has a good government club which has membership limited to 100. The membership embraces many of the heaviest taxpayers Cf the capi- tai city. It is the object of the club to reduce government expenses to the lowest sum and if possible to reduce taxes to two per cent basis.
 The Winslow Mail says. According to those who are familiar with the sheep industry in this county and who have kept themselves posted in regard to the movements Of the various ilocks, the wool shipment from Ma vaio county proper, will fall short this year, as compared with last from 100, ,0OO to 5000 pounds.
 The Globe Silver Belt says; Treas urer Hitchcock has recently received greenback purporting to beaSj note, which was found to have been raised from sl by the erasure of the figure and word ''oner where it occurred on the bill and the substitution of five. The work is not skillfully done, but still the bill might have passed through many hands without the deception being noticed, as money is seldom scrutinized there.
 Phenix Herald: The great TOO foot tunnel at the head Of the Rio Verde canal will be completed if nothing in- terferes, within next week. This will remove the chief obstacle on the line of the canal of which some twenty miles have been completed There arc however some intervening gaps to be excayated and work on the dam, now waiting for low water, to be ex- eeuted The upper portion of the canal covering Paradise Valley will probably go into commission in time for the next cropping season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
CUBA,s TOBACCO CROP.
Weyier Forbids Export. In Order to
Crippls. Amerfc n Factories.

EoEof1A HAtreft~ IN "
Cripple Americ N Factories
Havana, May ls-Toeaeco leaf export
ers having extensive foreign orders ye; un-
filled Will suffer serious embarrassment by
Saturdays decree stopping export. They
are preparing petition 10 the captain
general asking him to grant Al extension
o. the time OF ten days more IL which 10
embark their stock on hand Il Is under
stood. also. that the Havana agents OF
the French. Austro-Hungarian ana Cob
ombian government tobacco monopoiies,
through their respective eonsuis. vii tile
protests.
New York, Nay 1S-Impoyters OF tooac-
co from Cuba were inclined to doubt to-
day the authenticity OF the dispatch from
Havana 10 the effect that Gen VIEWER
had forbidden the exportatiou OF tobacco
from Cuba Gen Weyier 1t Is under
stood. has taken this step because OF the
financial assistance rendered 10 the causs
of the revolution in Cuha by the Cuban
and Spanish cigarmakers in this country.
and presumably elsewhere out Of Cuba
A member Of a wholesale grocery house
that imports more tobacco and cigars
from Cuba than any other firm speaking
Of this latter alleged order by the Spanish
commanter-in-chiet In Cuba. said today.
IL the teiegraph.c dispatches concerning
this matter are correct. the whole manu-
viii be demoralizei. The price Of Havana
cigars constantly fuctuzfes as far as the
dealers are concerned. although the con-
sumers. perhaps, do not know 1t. There
has been q gradual increase In the price
of tobacco In the last two or three
months. but IL is impossible TO say how
much the price Of domestic cigars IL TO
be increased by our failure to get to-
bacco from Cuba Some SamatrA leaf Is
used for making cigars, but II is not so
satisfactory, of course. as the Havana
The enforcement Of Gen. Weyier's decree
would greatly interfere with the factories
In Florida But Il is early yet to prophe-
sy. / think the manufacturers In this
country have Cuban tobacco on hand SUI
ficient to last them for a few months
The importaions OF 4eaf tobacco from
Cuba ran from lo.o0. 80 pounds in 1856 to
?. 0ee. 90 pounds In 1855. falling 10 100000
IN ise5. The value of the tobacco ranged
from 4o0o, 900 in 1856 to s.. 0o.e9o In 1898
and s. co.. 600 in 1895. The value of manu-
features Of tobacco tcigarsl imported from
Cuba in 1856 was s.. Ho.oee. and the inlpor-
taions gradually Increased until 1850,
when their value was s3.soo.oo0 Then the
importations or values decreased. until in
1856 the total value Of the manufactures
OF tobacco tcigars) imported WAS only
&.0sa co."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
EXPEDITIONS FOR CUBA.
Fast steamers About to Sail From vfr-
Cinia and Florida.

Norfolk. Va, May is-A Cuban expe-
dition is being quietly organized in Nor
folk. A steamship 10 be used as a fiiibuster
is lying at a convenient point in Hampton
Roads. Her name plates have been painted
over. and repairs are being made. For sew
eral days recruiting has been going on in
the Cuban agencies and n IS known that
boxes of arms and ammunition have been
put aboard the steamer. The boat is sid
70 be one Of the fleetest in Atlantic waters.
She was recently purchased here. osten-
sibly for the purpose OF plying between
Florida and Northern ports. Her name
cannot be learned
jacksonville, Fla. Nav Is-There was a
report here last night that another Cuban
fillbustering expedition Is organizing. and
that before many days "a large cargo OF
arms and ammunition. with a goodly num-
way 10 Cuba The report was strength
eaed by another report that the steamer
laurada vas down at the bar. 1t IS GER
tain that Cubans have been gathering in
this city for the past few days and have
been especially active In certain directions
The government authorities have been no
tiled from Washington City 10 seize the
IAurada should she come into port, and
there is little probability that she will come
up the river. even II (. Is she that IS re-
ported to be az the mouth OF the river
II IL stated also that the steamer Three
Friends VIII soon get OF with load OF am
muaition ana arms The Spanish consul
here Is very active. and II keeping the
wires hot between this city and Washing
ton City The revenue cutter Boutwell, Is
at the mouth OF the ST Johns. waiting for
any attempt OF steamers to load.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
GEN. wEYLER.s NEWS BULLETIN.


Havana. Nay N-Fhs inse1rxest, In the
province % Havana ara SAT- 70 he dis
cotrsRet The iusurgeut governor. An
rsiio Be,anccg-t. and Jose Maces the IN
sargent leader. have heen making great
Efforts 70 concentrate the Insurgents hsle
80 - shs u-essnt without success The
IN urgent hands comm suiei ~ Coils Ian
a0t Bsrges. which were united with the
!1teatio7 o. Joining a larger force % If
s1-scnts AMI attacking the Mafsrs linz
have oeen dispersed and have saush,
refuge II the sSamps. They are saf. 20
sssHA IN FEAR q Brssaccurt ana NarAo
AT - - irving - Reotd them Rar-A= u
sad g have SURF ndsre1 - TIE Suarssh
authorities. ard Col. I.azo = - --9-.s 81 10
have eesu killed. Jose Ma-eo ar5 Mort,,
s-e reported - have enrarnn@d near Corral
FslsH. And 20 - upoz the polut q march
t1x n the direction O. Jag7l~v IA Grad.
province % Naranrs<
TIE insurgents have hurne-4 the banding
- IRE iaoacco plantation - vega c! Re-
c1srsG
It - reported tha; frsaryent Leaders
FRANCISCO l.efts, Vidsl ard Sa-sr have
landed On the north coast netNeer C.aras
Sar8ns and Rars-as-
TIE iRcaI S7srviila force % Car-sfNo
1-Hsfr-e - Santa Clara. recently xa-pvtxesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
ANCsENENE.


Ess Rosso~ brothers. .as VII appear AZ
sae SEATTLE tAeatsr re--orror night. s-e
ne great feature % TIE Hopkins Trans
tsesSnAs Sta- Specially Ccz ,ans They
are TIE xe-ti-szzoSss As<srsan E-sfxess and
stales~s Tao fer the past seven years
nave Asso2rde1 thousands Ia every EU-
rossa1 capital. and rsere recently have
pen me craze IN New York Franz ard
n al Aossew are perfectly formed znss "a
immature. and as athletes anss born GENE
caans are reysl4-.cn- Apollo. fse daring
aTs1stsc wsre-xaEser. IS also with Iris CON-
paEy- tbs e Apotlo's srS- xgy7sa-arrs IN
As-rN>a. he was specially engaged by
manager FosSo-z while performing ~ the
NoreA1 Cirque. Paris. Manager Fulxora
has this year Horace Renne-. Engiand's
noted descriptive baritone, the originator
OF Illustrated songs IN scenes faksz from
hfe- IRIS IS Mr.. Berners arst America n
tour. coming direc. fra-n the Empire Nus,
HAL. Lon1sr: Saaaeao Bros. <roteSsxGe
scronsfs. Introducing their mysterious dol
Jessie. TIE Evans IN their original spe-
ciAliy eatisiea e Lxtfis Sw-ethearts." sharp
AID Fiatt. manufacturers o. musical CON-
sdy; Eerf and Francs. operasic sketch
artists: Tom Mack. the rnornioxuis,. and
Clayton. jenkins and Jasper IN their Jay
town Circus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
sMoth-.' WIN Flurter Tonight.

The last rehearsal Of Moths" ouiaa's
romantic society drama, by the strong am
ateur company which plays 1t tonight at
the Seattle theater, took place on those
boards last night and was held TO De a mar
vel OF snoothness and finish IL Is believed
that tonight the plsassIre-lovtnE people
of Seattle viii have chance TO witness one
Of the best amateur performances that has
ever been staged in this city
The date OF the performance was ar
ranged so as to give the visiting Knights
an opportunity To see what can be achieved
with a strong play In the hands of earnest,
Jealous students Of dramatic art. The re-
hearsal last night went of with a rapidly
ard precision that filed the performers
fun or happy confidence for their nnal er-
fort. Every httle detail and arrangement
has been faithfully carried out and every
one OF the amateurs is now in delightful
state Of eagerness and expectancy for the
rise Of the curtain on the first act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

BY GOMEZ AND MAcEo.
Export OF Tobacco Prohibited. IN OF
der TO Inture Cuban CfxnrmakerS
In the United states.

Havana. May ts-Ts IS reported Tat Al
day yesterday numerous bands OF insur-
gents were passing BY PaiIa and over sne
river Sar Crastotzl, n Plnar del Re En-s
we're snder Roberto Beruo1sx. ard. leav-
Ing the mountains ca the left hand. they
were marching eastward Their ooject -
believed 10 Dc TO concentrate n cosdt@nce
20 the plan Of Maeeo and Gomez 50 as 70
have their forces co. operate when they AZ
tack the troeaa-
At O'Clock yesterday the insurgents at
tackled the military line near the station o,
Arterrssa and two hours asterwsrd a.
Ch19aaitin. with artillery. Nevertheless
they were rspaEsed.
ysceo Is now fnfrenched a. the camp OF
Caca-ajicaras. at Les Possesses. near Bahia
Honda Aaceo. Il Is said. viii not make =
formal attempt 70 pass the trocaa unti ne
T. sure that Gomez with his forces VIII also
make an attempt TO force the military Tine.
Gen vicuna who Is suffering with yei-
how fever. Is reported better.
Waiertoxn. " y, May i&-Joha A Fin
negar. the special var correspondent OF
the Standard OF this city. writes from
Majazua, Cuba. the southern terminus OF
the trocha, OF a trip made across the ISLAND
along Gen. Weylers strong line. He says.
The trocha could be held by competent
general, but In the end IL would be broken
by Gomez. Maceo has gone up and down
through the west and destroyed the to-
bzcco crop. The Bermuda has supplied
him with plenty Of arms and animGnit.oa-
The country and smaller towns are oeconi-
ing fast deserted l Travelled whole days
ard net scarcely person 1t seems tns
calm before the TEN pest. Mr.. FiEnegan
had some exciting experiences In his trip
through the country. and was watched BY
Gen wsyiers spies In Havana he says,
'Incogni;o weyler." as he is known among
the people. lives In fear Of personal harm
He fears assassination. and has had war
vessels always In the bay because bomb
was exploded In the palace once. He has
rot been on the streets unless in disguise.
This cores oniert's letters are forwarded
TO Havana through Cuban sympath1zers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

Last night Milton and Dolly Nc5le< re-
peated The Phoenix 20 another delighted
audience This evening they viii present
SoiA Of TaeSpss, play which shows the
trounle which may result from a secret
marriage The hero. William csocaail. mar
rfss his employers daughter secretly. and
ween he Is accused % forgery, through the
scisnsng Of his rival, be thinks he is being
confronted with the secret marriage ard he
ownS he IS guilty. His wife hears what all
think IS hts confession and she gives him
up. and her father turns him from the
house. He goes 70 the war. and years aft
erwards. while playing with a company Of
transformers. comes 70 the village where
his wife and child are. The manner In
which they are reunited by their child Is
very touching. Mingled with the pathos is
splendid comedy, the acting OF the ANA
teurs being one Of the funniest things ever
staged MOBILES. as the broken down actor,
is very nne. while Dolly Mobiles has a
dainty role as the daughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

sasy fn--rferes with ths CHANCES Of "a.
osseF r1H1s-s- TIE Decision WAS -~,-evss-s
N ne z~xf and snsl h<ar rg~xxr-, 80
AW15 70 sre@f shape a-t ~1a 81 a yssr
srS'h over ScSsrns and Lindsay. who
~era ueck ard n@ek
Putting ssxfe.n-Pound shye.
C<ex swensS
% " Abrams. L. Of w. feet NJ
. Gregg. W. G., " fs~z ~ irschss. see-
third
One Mile Run
.assoraticn recsrd. fss mia ~ Sc,
Wen By Graf. Z. % w. Perez v. g
seossia9, Welsh. r. 8. Z. sairz- Tine.
niSrs@x u seconds
ssrsr got his stride in an instant ara rs.
on = HtIa took IN. lead On IRE azsr-
tef an Graz took Il saEy. IN the &C.,
oHa zap Grar ptfs HiiI or: ~ 1t. and OF ss-
-, a. 4 fassss VITA WeEsh- who vas
fsaas1g strong. fn the iast n, rssse
fleFee % Sashon. came ID from she gear
sAat gave Gran the race CT his life Era~s
toas stree was too nrurh for ire Fr-le rss-
loss WHO fell back srd came IN s.x fest
Drafni Graf. II was a great run xnd
knocked the reccr1
Pole yauis.
tAssocsaticn record. fsas. 2 feet .aea.r
Won by HiB. ". C.. 5 feet inches. J
nsnasly: ". g. fs~< : snches. sscons;
h'ef' T. o. w, feet s-shes. third.
2go-Yarsi Huriie.
tAssoctstion record. issz. 81. s~coat.1
First heat--won by A C stexars "
y. Andrews. Y. q W. second
rsceHa heat-Wcn by whgsworsh. ". C
o1ds
Fnal heas-won BY A. c. Stewart W
~ Wsltwerth. vs.. C.. second: An
orsss. =. or w. third Time. ~. SECONDS.
Calhoun Y OF W. was making a good
race and had second by a big margin. when
pc accidentally trtppe9 o. the last hurdle
ana vert nat On the ground. When he go,
ment.
Anr"wtng -fxteen-Poupd Hammer.
tSey event)
won oy Looznis " c. iss fee. q inches.
cfess. W. C.. SC feet inches, second:
Aorans' Z. OF W. - feet inches. third.
sso-Ysrd tsnn.
fSew svent1
Won by Aorford. u. Of w; Pnrvi- W
=. second; Gffos. v. c.. third. Time. 2
minutes f5i. seconds
throughout the race, and won IL fns form
with Puryis a good second
-tandina Hroad Jump.
fAssociation record. fss2 10 feesl
Won by Gould. W. C.. . feet los. inches:
McAanus. U. Of w. fee. ~. inches sec-
ond' Jones. V. C., feet So inches. third.
sso-Ysrd Run.
tAssocia tson record. iss5. ssi. seconds)
Andrews, Z. Of W, won; Sutton. L. Of
w, second. Wilson. r. s. u. third. Time
ssia seconds.
Andrews beat the pistol and took the
lead. maintaining a hot pace. The Others
were not In IL with him
Standing HI IN Jump
Association record. 1886. 4 feet 6 inches }
Won BY Gould. W. c. Z feet =. inches: c.
H. Jones. v. g. feet 81. inches, second.
AcAanus. L. OF ". feet "a inches. third
2so-Ynrd Dash.
fSex event)
DICKSON. r. = L.. won. whitworsh. W
C.. second. Lindsay. third. Time. 81 sec
onds
Dickson ran like a whirieind and won BY
n good margin. A few rods from the start
the runners punched and some one spiked
Lindsay.
Relay Race. Four Men in Team.
Association record minutes s. Is Sec
ondxl
Won by whltwerth college. team. Gould,
Stewart. Purus. Gregg. University OF
Washington. second. team. Morforl.
weasherwsx. Walton. Anderson. Puget
Sound University. third. team. Welsh,
Sinea. Cutler. wilson.
Countinx for nrs, place. for second
and ] for third. the score by association
clubs l. as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
A Spaniari Attacks the United states.

Madrid May is-fn the senate today
senior Giror. liberal. protested against the
ISLANDERS % Spain which were uttered n
the United States senate. He intended.
Ne said. 10 ienounce the intolerabie COT
duct Of the pirates ard hrigards against
Spain. The day had come. he said. when
We should have 70 consider The wretched
acts OF interference Of the dollar princes
with the affairs Of Spain. He protested
derS against the queen regent. The Duke
Of Teruan. minister Of foreign affairs. re
Piled 10 Seror Giron that the govern
nnent might Join IN the latter protest,
but thst they could rot approve the re-
rnainder % Senior Giron's remarks. PRIEST
dent Cleveland ard the United States
government had given proof OF their re-
spect for the principles OF international
Law. he maintained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
A Great Actor.

The dramatic event OF the year is the
coming engagement of Richard Mansfield
he begins three nights engagement, pre-
sentlng Beau Brummel.'' "A Partisan
Romance" and The Story OF RodIon. the
Student" Mr.. Mansfield Is an actor of
the highest aims and of unquestioned abil-
ity. He is a tireless worker. ever ener-
geiic In his desires TO please the public,
and always eneeavoring 10 present plays
best suited 10 the community IN which he
mngies. Mr.. Mansfield viii bring 10 Seat
tie his entire New York company and all
the scenery and accessories sor which his
productions are celebrated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

score by Innings
Tacoma -. 49,. 2 o J o a-H
Portland 49,. -. . 0 . q 0 o.
summary.
Earned rans--Fa-oraa g. Portland 9
Twc-ozse hftz-Harfnzn- Conrad. klhm.
Donovan. Ac<stisre. Mccarthy =
Home rlzks--<senrzd
Sacrifice nlis-Sznlta. Ferguson. Hart
nnaa. ogsfen. Pace
Stolen 5zsezy-M Jr-sxsey 3. Hartman J.
Ferguson 2 Smith q Ashr :. Donovan.
Brars1ensgrg. AcssCAeksr. Borcher~ Frs
BE 2 Pass. Ea5b-
Left On basxs-racana :. Portland 3
Double play-Ms-rlssey 20 Eihm.
Struck out--by Rrardenbgrx 5. by
Bal<x 2
Bases % ozil=-sy Brandenourg {. BY
Bzisx :.
Passed hail-Frisble.
Ttsrse Of game h. m
Irnpire-Mr March
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

Boston. May l&-Thc Newton Street
ar.nory was crowded tonight with sport
ing men The match between Md No
COY ard Mysterious Rliy' Saith asS
stopped by Referee DAILY in thu sixth
round snd awarded 70 Mccoy on a foul
break hy smith 3fcCog weighed IL a.
is7 and smith lss. u had he@u agreed that
Referee DAILY could give a deg asson st any
time. IL Was announced that = Met'nF
won ne would claim the rnl3dle " eight
championship and defend ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

Tae ~$orth- " esss-n Line hAs A .st4.
eaaeaSp q Niss AIDES r ElAc2As. " lss-ca-
az. Nsch gar. NAEressfz. iSEz NearxsAA.
Na.th azG Soutn pasotz ara WyczEsrs
Il y-o1 are zeaaE Ga any o. TIE Ass2Ee states
c~ 20 po8zts east % cat-axc. T. Hars %
So. fhat year tsesrf rrs4s va "~Tas North
western fxae-- NV rss7r.c1,eut- hays=-
AL the ~ge 80 tats" improvements save
tsvn Tus 81 betH'eer - PAal ard CA.saSo.
tu<ss-frz wa all Ire comforts u rs-nS
4. ". P.<kss. Page. SSa1- AZ Ell, Se>.ss.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

CAica so. Nay ls.--fSarnier defeated Ives
IoalSai a lS-.ncA ba.k ice oi.llares by A
score of 81 80 - Neither man p5sVed
hirh-sra3s bsAsAr,iS GTsTntess higsesE run
beisS e. Ives hsAesJ runs were A. Aa4
81 ifes BAL agrees 20 play 50 o Gar
l.ee'S ls TIE a-sre.
slArnser--S Il $. a :. * :. 9 Il g. & :.
=. q. O. :. = :; Q. e. :. 3, /. - - :. l-ao.
average lssiA
ives. - - - 2 = s 81. q .. .. @. e.
!. l. g.. &. u, = J. g. q. 3 81. -. s-aG. av-
craze III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

Washington City. May is.-The suprem.
court decided today In what Is known as
the Jim Crow case OF PieSsy vs.. Fergu-
son that the statute Of Louisiana that
railroad companies may supply separat IL
coaches for white and coloresi persons is
constitutional. affirming the decision OF
the court below. Justice Brown delivered
the opinion. AMI Justice Harlan dlssented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

EuGato. MAJ IA-gg took 81 rounds to-
night iaf Tommy RYAN rs tax San meas
urs - Jos Uunfs- AT fAe BGTalo priv
lnx park Ths aSat sas Witnessed by
oVsr -noe p<eria The contest Nas cn.~
s.4eL f.esa starr ia hntsh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

ss-gss- Pace xzskes. ard NeCsrrsTss hot
- --aagEex nr9gsaz 10th men II Re
srarsd 90 HAaalsss his- Il TIE eaxash.
Ss-r1ssF Allowed ar easy - TO drop
thrc1xs his hs.zss. Mcclure z-e Frtsess
ls0ds4 base bit each. aa-z Mccarthy
E-et coz tEo-5axxEr. fAe fr1lag 7esurg
the sszsffatczs three rzzs- IN re rtst1
Hartman csnshi two zsen a9t in TIRE II
nsa. ard Smith pulled Iowa BzIsxs io-g
-. tbs score
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

lex as-aa. Ny NAY fs.-SsorGe B-a6ieg.
one " she Bradley t-Dssers, ws- kaowa
turgnen. had D reW MIA - \ Whsse A
stahscaaaa. . TlcA -rE4itses ,n Bradley rs
asnx a pslcAferk snts Whge-s BEAD. fro-,
NascA hs aseA Ersigity WAs arrested