davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29
HY ON THE .FLYER. :

100 ON THE FLYER.
SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
q - round trips daily, except Sunday.
The SIEAMER FLYER"
y nogu6as daily trips seaitle-TAcoma
SxffH6 EFFECT TUESDAY. MAYa
TINE CARD.
E1ase Seattle-7:l5. Ills a. m: 7sE. Cts
I1Sea TAcoma--9:3o a. M: /. l:3o 3 D. m.
SUNDAYS.
feoye Deaftle-!:30 a. M: II M. 5 p. m.
f6aye Tacoma-s:2o A. m: 2.30 80 D. m
T11dlne ct Northern Pacific wharf Ta-
oea1. ana Commercial dock. foot Ma
In street. Seattle.
yashington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29
THE DILLEE

n. Everett, Arlington.
Peter Lynch, Snoauairnie.
u. Rounds. Fairhaven.
u. III. Carter. st. Paul.
]. W. Gillespie. San de FucA
J. Sweeney. Friday Harbor.
p. 2. Newhall. Orcas Island.
A. e. Pretty. Ballard.
w. ID. Stevans. Orcas Island.
Henry G. Cooper, Snohomish.
Miss Georgia, Piumea, Portland. o..
=. ]. Mcmahon, Portland.
w. E. George New whatcom.
Q. H. Berg Port Blakeley.
James Smith Port Blakeiey.
G. NJ johnson. Blewett.
p. II. A. Watson, Port Gamble.
" B. REYNOLDS, Skaguay.
James Rowen. Wrangel
Rebel Mcdonald Dyea.
b. r. Townsend, Index. Wash.
w. 8. Moore, Black Diamond
M. Morgans, Black Diamond.
s. keldall. str George r. Starr.
John c. Stevens, Victoria.
Mrs. Stevens. Victoria
Mrs James Bobh and son. Monte Cristo.
Mrs. William Wallace and children.
Monte Cristo.
ID. NJ. Donnelly. woolley.
r. II. Palmer Arlington.
E. Pantyke. Arlington.
w. Fl. Schumacher. Edmonds.
Mrs Schumacher. Edmonds.
Rex weighy. Sheridan. Pa.
D. Carlson, Tacoma.
Mrs. F. Nelson. Burlington.
William Potratz. Wooliey.
II. b. Brokaw Stanwood.
r. Wright. Everett.
Oswald Steel. Fairhaven.
Mrs c. ID. Stearns. San Francisco.
r. F. Gray. Tacoma.
I. F. Benson. Valley City, n d.
F. NJ Hicks. livingston. Wash.
r r. Lane St. Paul, MINI.
David Richardson, Ritxville.
Mrs. Richardson. Ritzville,
Blanche Richardson. Ritzville.
r NJ Reyer RitZyftie,
s. Crewder. RitZyile
THE BUTLER
A. l.. Campbell. Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Dalton, Alaska
III. A. Ferguson. Dawson City.
c. A Ceiene. Dawson City.
=. J. McGraw. Dawson CITY.
D. Samson Skaguay.
s. ]. Connolly, Skaguay.
Curtis C. Turner. Alaska
]. r Cornfurth. Denver.
J. W Boyle. Dawson City.
w e. Gates, Dawson City.
Charlie Boyle Indian). Comanche Pos'
Yukon.
Thomas Magee, jr.. San Francisco
Arthur Cohb Louisville, by.
r. W. Waffle, Portland
Miss Alice Cummings Chicaso.
Thomas Morseil Port Gamble
A. w. Frater. Snohonlish
Harry Bloom. San Francisco.
Harry Frank, New York.
j. NJ rssdgerwcod. Chicago
]. W. Nve. WILLOWS
George Taylor. san Francisco
Sam simon Portland.
J. Lee. Tacoma
I. Steiner, Whstcora.
James S. Espy. Whascofh
p Baum. Whatcom
". L. Fox. Blaine
Phil a woiton. Bla.ne
V. ~. Vsckery, New York
II p Van Schuyysf. fofIlaHo.
sam Bernard, New York
p. Katz. New YORK
w H Pariin, Seattle
7 Nathan. New YORK
Leon Moser New YORK
N Sanford 81. Paul
Mrs j. B. PredsTicas, .r Inssn Cal
John A Priuson. Cnicaeo'
Frank W Rust. Chicago
W. II Prf.chard. Tacoma
J. J. Nancy. Eysret,.
James Browner. Alaska
gr ard Mr.. A Andrews. Tacoma
THE NEW ENGLAND
T.. Morrison Tacoma
q. Narpny. Forks Prafrte
f~ha. =. Petersen. Friday Har5or.
Jon Msstorn ard wife. Ssty.
b, e Bergses. Juneau
a. Fl. EDDY Howken Alaska
John gladden., Alaska
= Funkspsseia. Alassa
duncan .<8tssE4 hAss~-~
Jas Mason. CRY.
= e Robbins Fiack Diamond.
A J. Williams Wcollsy
" Afford Grants Pas< or.
3 Boyle Grants Pass.
] " Ra-ker. CRAM Pass.
~ s. berg Cotsrado-
r. Collins. City.
D C~nssnsr City.
r - EAs~nhess City.
! Miller St Louis.
Alex Mclean. Vancouver. B. c
John Bevan wsIkeson.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL: best family
hotel IL the state. excellent rooms: al
modern improvements. 10 eA1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29
DIRT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
rNGT0N ROUTE.
STEAMER A. X. ROBINSON.

Car-ylnG e. B. Mall
On Port Orchard and Port Washan~,..
route, leaves City dock. foot az N svn
street. SO q. m. calling al South Beac5
EuTchsn Brick Yard. Eremerton n
Navy Yard. Sidney. Charleston. Tracvton
Chico. sIlyerdaie. Leaves Port OrcharS
Navy Station a; 2 y. m: arrives Seat,ie :,
I D. N. Z. ~. Robinson, master liz
Eoxardus Co.. agents Teleohons
Main e. o"e'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29
BARNEsoN & cHILcorr.
nh end Steamship Agents, Freight ana
Chgrsering Brokers.
o6ioeA Mutual Life Building.
Telephone Black ST.

PORT TOw.,SENp AND WAY PORTS.
Steamer Idaho leaves daily. except sun
cay. ~ .. m: Sunday. direct. at ga. m.
!eturning. direct. leaves Port Townsend Of
n IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

, SIf4NMfFe MNtkf r. FFkLEH
Leaves Gaihralth dock. foot Of Washing
son erect. for sylvan Grove. Port White.
rsmerton. u. s. Dry Dock. Charleston.
sidney Tracyton Sliverdale daily. ex-
cepsiag Saturdays and sundays. al 500 q.
n: saturdays a. ? 30 2. m. Sundays at s.N
p "a Returning. leaves Siiverdaie a, 100
n. Dry Dock 20 A. III. Saturday nights
sssves Ssiverdale 70 z. a.. Dry Dock Loo
p q. Telephone red ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

SKAGfT RIVER RoUTE-Steamer CITY NJ
Champaign weekly time card
Leaves Seattle November % III rui5n;sht.
december l.. at midnight: December 8. at
midnight. Leaves Mount Werner, Decarns
Der !, at a m. December g. at a. m.
December 8. al a. m. calling at Tulaiip.
Stanwood, Fir. Skagi; City. Mount ver-
non and Avon.
CITY DOck-Steamers for all points on
the Sound. Open all night H. III Nc
Donald. master; Telephone. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29
HOOD CANAL. ROUTE.
l.. s MAIL.
0TEA AEp mr.

Leaves Gaihrai.h dock. foot OF wa.hin~.
ton street. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sst-
urdays a. o'clock a. m. for KInxstor,
Port Gamble. seabeek, Brinnon. Hni!u'
Lewarto. LiiIiwaGD Falls. Hoodsnors ana
Union City. Returns alternate DAYS.
Teienhone. Red Isl. master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29
General Qnotationa.

Flour-Rece,pts. H.7ss: exports. g. r.
rels. Quiet. but firm: Minueeoe4 $500
t5.1eds5.4o. do bakers. ND@k@
patents. A.9sI5.z5; do straight
do extras. s3.4oaIi 50. low grade9. Re9
Wheat-Receipts, "a $50 exp0r1A
Spot, easy; No. 2 red. u.mA OD9
opened easy. owing to big Nofthw44s
ceipts and disappointing cables
slightly on covering. but flt4tW eo
again under realizing. and cieeod
net lower; No. red Ncsem1er. Co.,
esi.c; December sa,scHsi.oo, clneanx
Uops-Quiet; state cou1mnn g
1895 crop, fatsc; 1895 crop. sNscs
15srfsc: Pacific coast V crop Scs
crop. elt9c: 1897 crop ly9isc. $500
petrolenm--Qu United closed 49,
Woodruff; fleece. TM5ic 7;
t.s,ffss~-opticns closed steady At . ne&
vance OF 5 points: sales, H,Wp 49,
ing: December. s.slsfs, fes Mnfcns
Spot coffee-Eso. firm: No. Z inyMc0s
No. Z. jobbsng, 6asc. Mid stealS
10 900 bagr No Rio. sse- 80
sugar--Raw, firm; refined. nfm me13
tTkc. standard A, 4sac. eonleeIonesx .a
47sc. cut loaf. SIC: crushed. no
3-isc; granuiated. Sc, cube. sstf.
Metals.
pig rron-oulet; Southern. AZ
Northern, ai2gl2 o. - go
copp~r-Dnii. Lake brokerSs SaSsN @2
f,ead-Sfrong; domestic. <os
Tiu-Plates. duh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

TACOMA. SEATTLE AND wHATCoN
ROUTE.
Steamer George f. Starr leaves Tacoma
tip n. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
eayp for Seattle. Anacortes. Fairhsven
ana New Whatcom. leaving Seattle At 9
p q. Returning. leaves New whatcom
Iaesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays al 5
2 a Steamer gees TO Blaine wednes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

san ~ casa fram the inAeps.. -
49, ~ 80 Lssa facissc fund ~ x.e.,.*l
As-r-Ss ss APPROXIMATELY ccrrss< : H.
49, isadsF:acl tHcreaseS 49,. -
hs.n sustS,.s ,. re deposits Of o1N 49,
tne opera ifons described : - 31ZoE1
SISsSe OK one inSsst9sior - ~ 49, - -
erAesN ~aaSh Is larger 49, 49, Sss1 - -
pshSca reported hy an -. - ~ -
$40 g over saw. ~ reporse6 ~ 49, =
saTnfser Ns : cue evidently - 49, +. q
States National which n -. -
Inc result OF the weeks n,,ssss. k4x0a4l
- 1919 Tue deposit item Of ,he sss<9
70 hgnrss never before anrsss - ~. ~ M
prssent deposits are sls.nH - - -
IL last sssu "a $780,
Tie great expansion =, ,6.. 33S]
s ss ot me statement that csnns,1 ~
$500 1880 ~ aeceanted for. II rslrs a f=21|z
coaIacidentsslly with deposits 49,
ssi,atlosls making the larrrsf 49, No. 49,.
Fem aaso reported the kisAssl r. &C.,
fost.is- 10 other weris n.y. -
makes X appear that presssh,s tas
osea found Within thrpe dSrs ~ ...s
ri TIE money received frx.rr eI1 s@z.|
facinc committee. The knr.~rr -
OF me markets do not Warrs.t
s ss1 AS tne reorxaaiYatios sSS.s
tee was supposed 70 have ss.es,1si - z1I 10
money IL needed for IT'S usA 49, ~ 81
,le5Iient was made. the cauS~ .sse3 4
looked Tor IN other directiona - -
DnEans the last several ~. - u. III
oy the government. banks rSrs5wS.s
sometimes carried them ssnIeSS
loans. but this does not amy ~ ~
ent case. The conciusIan IL tsS.Ss3ss
the expansion Is iavaaved - ~.
nicSi method or averages 11te~-S5 5< I-
increase Is wholly eentradinfns~ -
facts = ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

TACOMA. SEATTLE. VANCOUVER
STEAMER UTOPIA
VIM sail from Coiman dock every Nom
day and Thursday at p. m. for blaine
and Vancouver. Fare to Blaine. 500.
Vancouver $3.o0
Telephone Main 81
A. p. MAXWELL. Agent.
Colmaa Dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

US. new ts.res rs
New Is. coup. is
Fours. reg .liys
Fours, coup ..lt4
TwoS, reg ...- asiz
Ewes. reg ..,1i&
Elves. coup ..it&
District 3 eSs ...ldes.
Ala. Glass = lex
Glass II .......ItS
Glass e. ..... .iss1
Currency :. ..ilsss
Atchison Is 49,. Ns
Adj. Is ........ 54is
Cam So. Eds .i0s
Can. Pac. lists :. -.
Chi Terminal :. Az
Ches. & Ohio IS .il1is
c. III. & ID. 4,ss .lai%
IL. & II. u. Ists.luS
F'nars 49,. -. ssh
East Tenn. lists. iosss
Erie Cen Is -. 20
+ W&D 1sts.t.r. II
Gen. Elec. 81 .ioits
G.. III. a. =. a. 81. ls,t
Seconds :. ....iN
III. 4 Il. Cen. Is iitis
Con. IS 49,. ..ffS
Iowa C.. fsts -. sas
X. +. Con. I. ?. 81
KIP. ist DID. t.r.Iaas.
La New Con Is 100
l.. a. n, Uni. As. st,s
Missouri Ga 100
NJ. X. & r. eds. ~
Fours -. -. Sss
~. \. Cen. lists. .lla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29
KRcsE LINE.

Steamship Lakne salts from San Fran
cisco for Seattle and Tacoma, November "a
carrying freight for all Puget sound notnts
Steamship Cleveland sails from San Fran
cisco fer Seattle and Tacoma. December /.
cabin. sI.5e: Storage. s.; freight. 81. Con.
necfion made for all Puget sound points
e. Il. CAME. Agent, Arlington Dock
Telephone. Pike "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

Flour, quarter sacks. 81 900; wheat. CEN
tails. liz 002: barley, centals. 100; oats. GEN.
tails IS. beans, sacks 100; potatoes. sacks,
s.3s7: onions. sacks, a1s. bran. sacks. III:
middIinga sacks. 30; hay. tons. 32a: wool.
bales l., hides, number. sSs: raislnis. boxes.
3.7ao: quicksilver. TASKS. 100: wine. gallons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29
Reads.

= IN. ]. Cen. 49,
. Ncrth Car 4
IT, Nor. Pes. 1rfa
z z, Faurs e.. ...s
''s' Ihrees -.
= Foars 80. -
Y NY.C. q &E
ga Nor. q West
: : IN; w. consoia
= Deb e. ...,..
~ = or: Nav lsfs
Va Fours :. 1885,
Or s l. u
Nv FiyeA (. 4 49,
" TOT; I'm 1stA 6 r.
Fives. /. q ..s
IN Fac. lists az ~
Us Reading & ..s
M r. q. W. infe
y st.IA h I.N.{s&
So St.L. q Ard
s 81. Paul Ca
2 Stp.C. q Ri1is,
= Ffvcs -. ..s..s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

Sr-.rg wocie-Ssvai&, ff@i1c: Oregon.
fagisc: fan wools. Southern coats lambs
TsFsc: San Joaquin tam1e'. THsc. So~fhern
lambs. 13l2a; GesniAia iA0k9. S91sel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON
Carrying United States mail. ieave. r....
dock. foot Of Main street. wonSsyy
"Wednesday and Friday at a. n. far p-ssss
Townsend. San Juan Islsnds anS NJ
Whascom- Returning. leaves New whs,.
CON Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY =.
m; y THOMPSON. naanager-owner.
1elephont Main g. ~es-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-23
THE GREAT ISSUE.
Why Tennessee Needs anew Constitution

Elaborate Review of the Whole Subject by James H. Maone
Discussion of Subject of the Most Vital Importance to
Every Man, Woman and Child in the State.
All Should Read It,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-23

IcoNTrSPED OK SECOND rAGE.l
The herald., 1897-06-20
CALIFORNIA OPINION
A New Departure

Californians have been famous for
furnishing free drinks on all sorts Of
occasions, and a novel departure in that
line is to be made by the Christian En-
deavorers of Southern California. They
propose to supply the great Endeavorer
convention in San Francisco with free
lemonade in unlimited qualities. At the
Los Angeles county booth an abundant
supply of lemonade will be served with
out charge to all visitors. The Los An
geles chamber of commerce is collecting
enough lemons to make it certain that
no enc need go thirsty, and the Chino
sugar factory has donated all the sugar
that can possibly be used. If free lem
onade instead of free wine had charac-
terized some of our other demonstra-
tions. it would have been more to the
credit of the State,-RiVerside Press
The herald., 1897-06-20
LINES OF VEL
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

The company's elegant steamers Santa
Rosa and Corona leave Redondo at II a. IN.
and Port Los Angeles at 2:S0 p. m. for
San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port
Hartford, June l. s, 9, 49, II, 21. rs, 20, July
g. Z, II, Is, 10, 49, a. 81, Aug. 4. 8. II. 16. 20.
"a, 2S. Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 a. M,
and Redondo at II a. m. for San Diego
June g. T. II. 15 10, 20, 27. July l. s, Q. iS, II.
81, %, 49, Aug. 2, 6, 10, IA, IS, %, 26. 80. The
Corona calls also at Newport. Cars con-
meet via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at
9:45 a. m. or from Redondo railway depot
at $3.50 am.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
S. P. r. R. depot at 1895 pm. for steamers
north bound
The steamers Eureka and Coos Bay leave
San Pedro and East San Pedro for San
Francisco via Ventura. Carpinteria. Santa
Barbara, Gaviota, Port Hartford. Cayucos.
San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. at
$50 p. M. June g. 6. 10. IA, 49, %. 26. 81, July
4. s, u, 16, 20, "a. 2S, Aug. l, 5, g. 49, -. q.
%, 20. Cars connect with steamers via
San Pedro leave s. p. r. r. (Arcade depot
at 5:03 p. m. and Terminal railway depot
at $40 p. m. The company reserves right
to change without previous notice. steam
ers, sailing dates and hours of sailing.
w PARRIS. Agt.. 124 w. Second ST., Los
Angeles. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.,
Gen. Agts., s. F.
The herald., 1897-06-20
ON THE WHEEL
Good Work Done at the Kansas City
Meet

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 1S.-Fast
time marked the L. A. w. national cir
cult races this afternoon. Kiser did no.
ride on account of sickness.
Half mile open. professional-Arthur
Gardiner Chicago, won; L. D. Cabanne,
st. Louis, second; A. G. Mertens, ST..
Paul. third; time, 1:06.
Mile open, professional. paced-Gar-
diner won, Mertens second, Mccall third
time, 2:O7 2-5.
Two mile professional, handicap-J. H.
Inman G7N yards) won, George Mier-
stein Q20) second, Coburn C00) third;
time, 4:32 AS.
SYRACUS RESULTS
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 19.-Results
of bicycle races:
One mile open. professionally. C. Bald
won. H. r. Steenson second, F. A. Nc
Farland third; time. 2:17.
Two mile handicap. professionally.
A. Mcfarland, San Jose, eco yards) won;
F. F. Goodman $50 yards) second; o. c..
Tuttle GAO yards) third; time, 4:32.
A FIvE-MILE MATCH
DENVER, COL. June 19.-The five
mile race between w. c. Sanger of Mil
waukee and o. B. Hackinberger result
ed in an easy victory for Sanger. He took
the lead from the start and finished
nearly ome-sixth of a mile ahead of his
opponent Time, 1:56 2-5.
The herald., 1897-06-20
TOMMY WAS A sTRATEaIsT
How He Recovered His Drumstick
From the Bottom Of the Well

A little boy dropped his drumstick
into a well. In vain he entreated his
parents, the gardener, the footman, the
coachman, the cook. the housemaids to
go down into the we'll to recover his
drumstick. In his distress brilliant
expedient occurred to Master Tommy
he secretly carried off all the plate from
the sideboard and threw 1t into the well.
Great was the CONSERVATION when the
plate was missed, and an active search
for the robbers took place. In the midst
of the alarm and confusion Master
Tommy ran with the news that he had
found the plate. Where p Was the
cry. Down the we'll" replied Tommy
81 saw it quite plain shining at the bot
tom-spoons, ladies. breadbaskets, sal
vers and ALL" The housemaid hurried
to the we'll, at the bottom of which, sure
enough, the plate was seen. A ladder
was procured, servant descended ami
the plate was brought up. Just before
the last article was fished up Master
Tommy whispered to him: John, please
bring up my drumstick when you go
down for the soup ladle. ."-London
telegraph.
The herald., 1897-06-20
MUST HAVE BEEN DRUNK
Strange Conduct of a Man Who
Claimed to Be a Deputy Sheriff

A man whose name has not yet been
learned appeared at the lodging house at
$40 South Spring street late last night
and stated to the landlord, who opened
the door, that he was deputy sheriff
and had come to arrest a man who was
stopping at the house. He was refused
admittance until he showed by what
authority he acted. The fellow threw
back his coat and displayed a
badge, at the same time taking piece OF
paper out Of his pocket, which he claim
ed was warrant. 1t was evident that
he was intoxicated, and the landlord told
him that he could not come in. At this
he grew boisterous, and began cursing
and using the foulest language, although
there were several ladies in the hall
within easy hearing. After he had ex-
pended his copious stock of obscenity he
started off up the street. A policeman
was hunted up, and description of the
mar given, but the deputy sheriff" has
not yet been discovered.
The herald., 1897-06-20
DIAMOND DUST
Winners Of Yesterdays National
League Ball Games

Winners Of Yesterdays National
League Ball Games
WASHINGTON, June 19-The Sena-
tors made it three straight from the Col
onels today. Score: Washington 13,
Louisville 7.
New York-The Brooklyns won a we'll
earned victory over Cincinnati today
Score: Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati 0.
! Philadelphia-After an endeavor Is
present today's game to the Phillies In
the fourth inning, the Browns won out
in the ninth. Score: st. Louis S, Phil
adelphia 4.
Baltimore-It was anybody's game un-
til the last inning, when Pittsburg won
by timely hitting. Score: Baltimore
6, Pittsburg Z.
Boston-Ganzel's batting was fea-
ture of today's game. Score: Boston
Z, Chicago 8.
New York-Errors by Van Haltren
and Holmes allowed Cleveland to score
in the first dnning, but after that the
Giants played good ball. Score: New
York 8, Cleveland 4.
A COLLEGE GAME
NEW YORK, June 19.-Princeton 22
Yale 8.
The herald., 1897-06-20
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Howard university Of Washington, an
institution for colored students, has con-
ferred upon John Wanemaker the de-
gree of LII. D.
1t has been decided to erect club and
reading room at Broadstairs. in memory
Of Charles Dickens, who wrote many Of
his books there. A Dickens fete" will
be given there in the first week of July,
to raise money for that purpose.
The city of Leipsic, for many years the
residence of Robert Schumann. Is soon
to have a monument to the great music
ian. The model has been made by Wer-
ner Stein, who received the order for it
from wealthy woman OF that city. an
amateur Of music, whose name is not
revealed.
Rev. DR.. Hopkins of the First Con-
gregational Church of Dubuque, Iowa,
a former opponent of the Sunday news
paper, has become an advocate of it, de-
claring his belief that changed times
have made it necessary, and that it has
become a permanent feature of the COM
munity's life.
At the queens jubilee the duke of Nor
folk will provide refreshments for no less
than $4,000 school cildren and 1900 teach
ers and each child will receive a com.
memorative medal. The teachers will
be entertained the following day at the
1uke's farm A tea will also be given at
the farm to 5000 persons over go years Of
age.
Mr.. Brunei, an actor in Vienna thea
ter, while performing the part of man
Who has just received appalling newe
puts his face IN his hands and silently
Heeps. On turning his countenance tc
he audience they note its paleness
caused by the chalk on his hands. Ore
night wag put lampblack in his PC ok
cts Instead of the usual chalk, and TIL,
face he uplifted was ludricrously black
The herald., 1897-06-20
Careless Carpentry

OTTAWA. ILL.,, June 19.-While 240
graduates Of the county schools were on
a temporary scaffolding this afternoon
for the purpose of having photograph
taken. the structure gave way on ac-
count Of the weakness of the timbers,
and all fell in confused mass dis
tance of ten feet. Jennie Andrews and
Linnie Reid, both from Grand Ridge,
were severely hurt about the back. Many
others sustained slight injuries. The
feeling is high against the photographer,
who built the scaffold out of rotten tim
her ....
The herald., 1897-06-20

TO the PMhlicI1, gvesme great pleasure to say
a ,na. " " ong a. lin treatment in my case has
roabed shh d, with the kidney and slonach troubles
tfled various remed es nom other physicians
teatment has removed all tendency fthese trcuS-
les and seems TO be permanent In its results like
Dr. Wong Hims Ideas OF Herb treatment clean.
Ing and repovating the system before building il
up again. AMI certainly pleased 10 say that he
have found him to be we'll elucated man. un.
assuming and kind, commanding the respect Of
oil good people Very respectfully. ".
"A MISS STELLA HUNTER.
Los Angeles CAL, April 80 1897, So bellevue Ave
The herald., 1897-06-20
HQJ@Tl ION

All the furniture. carpets. etc., of resi-
denee. GA Grand ave-, between 9th and
9TH, Thursday, June 24th, at 10 o'clock.
Parlor furniture, couches, wicker chairs
and rockers, center tables, chamber suites,
hair and other mattres ses. fine upright
folding bed with mirror, carpets, rugs.
portieres, lace curtains, several fine oil
paintings, walnut M. F. dresser and wash
stand, hat rack and other household
goods. Terms cash.
w. |. DE GARMO, Auct'r.
The herald., 1897-06-20
Cargo Recovered

ALPENA, Mich, June 19.-The steam
er Root arrived here today with bar
rel Of copper from the wreck of the lost
Pewabic. This is conclusive proof that
the long-lost chip has been found. The
copper is in nuggets and weighs 1900
pounds. The diver says that the hull is
broken up, and that for a radius of fifty
feet around the boat the copper and iron
of her cargo can be seen in large guam
titles.
The herald., 1897-06-20
Norton's Accounts

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-The
evening papers today publish sensational
statements to the effect that Isaac Nor
ton, the cashier of, the internal revenue
office, who committed suicide on Wednes-
day last. was a defaulter to the extent
of $50,00O. The official by whom an in
vestigation into the affairs of the office
are being made decline to either af-
firm or deny the settlement.
The herald., 1897-06-20
Poisoned His Wife

DAVENPORT, Iowa, June 19.-John
Gugenheimer murdered his wife by mix
ing strychnine with an eggnog and CIV
ing 1t to her to drink. He then commit
ted suicide in the. same manner. Neigh
bors last night found his body in the
kitchen and his wife's in the cellar GU
genheimer was farmer living six miles
from this city, and had formerly been
insane
The herald., 1897-06-20
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,

and bounded to another in a most &C.
centric fashion.
1t happened that woman was hang
ing clothes from the ground She look
ed up and saw the child falling. She
screamed, which was feminine, and
thought quickly, which was fortunate
for Ethel. She. picked up her clothes
basket and caught the baby neatly.
The child wau uninjured save for
few scratches made by the clotheslines.
New York World.