davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
A TOWPATH MISHAP.
Young Couple Came to Grief While
Cycling Near Fairview.

Yesterday afternoon the towpath was the
scene of the discomfort of Il happy pair
whose names could not be learned. They
We're riding bicycles near Fairview Park
with their arms about each other. All went
merrily, and they seemed to be proud of
their ability to do this neat little trick.
Their faces wore expressions of happy con-
tent and the man seemed to be living
whole life of bliss with each moment But
it could not last. Suddenly there was a
crash-pedals had come together and spill
was the result. And that was not all The
young woman was picked up by those who
saw the fall in an unconscious condition.
She soon recovered and was not much hurt.
Her wheel was a tit subject for a scrap
pile. The man was bruised some and his
wheel was damaged also. The young woman
soon able to be taken home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
BUSINESS ON THE BOOM
VERY FLATTERING REPORTS FROM
LOCAL MANUFACTURERS.
The PacIxinE-HOuse Industrfes-Out-
put of Flour for July-The
Horse Market.

A. A. Barnes, proprietor Of the Udell
woodenware works, recently made bust
ness trip over the country and says he
found everywhere a general Improvement
in business and as far as the line of goods
their works manufacture the demand was
far beyond their most sanguine expecta
tons. The works are now being run to their
fullest capacity. Daniel G.. Williams, who
is capable of judging, having Travelled for
the house for years, says: eve are having
just all we can do. While we have changed
the line of our manufactures, now devot-
ing ourselves principally to artistic designs
of musical cabinets, ladies' desks, ladies'
dressers and parlor cabinets, and are able
to compete with the best Eastern houses
in these lines, unquestionably it would be
impossible for us to get the orders we are
now taking if there had not been a very
decided improvement in business conditions
everywhere.
1--WE decided at late hour to get out
new lines and make a display at Grand
Rapids for the summer buyers, and out of
the five hundred or more designs submitted
to us by artists we selected eighty-five
really artistic ones and made up patterns
for very attractive display. 1 took orders
from buyers from Sacramento, San Fran
CISCO Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Montreal Toronto, several New York
towns, Arkansas, Alabama, Colorado, etc,
all new orders, which showed that there is
a better disposition among dealers, and also
that interior Western towns are able to
compete with the best makers anywhere.
BY the way, all the industries of Indiana
are doing very well, and the outlook in
every line is excellent. Dealers are short of
supplies generally and will have to stock
up. Another healthy sign is the fact that
people are not asking for credit as a rule.
Many of my customers, in fact are asking
for a cash discount instead of for time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02

July seems to have been an off month
in the horse market. For some time past
at the weekly auction sales of Blair &
Baker and Chamberlain & Woman from
fifteen to eighteen hundred horses have
been sold each month, but last month they
dropped to about 1000 horses. Mr.. Baker,
of the firm of Blair g. Baker, says that it
is quite difficult to get fine driving horses
now. He says that at no time in years
have horses brought much money as
they will now, and the same is true of finely
matched good steppers. There are plenty
of plugs and horses that are MANNED in
some manner, and they sell cheap. There
is a good demand for heavy draft horses
as we'll, and but few are offered. There are
a number of foreign buyers still here, and
some Eastern buyers, but the Southern
buyers who usually take a good many
horses are not now on the market. They
will return in September The coming into
prominence of the Indianapolis horse mar
l1et has been phenomenal and the market
has by means reached its highest
point. New buyers are coming in each
week, and sellers have found that they
can get as good if not better prices in this
market than any other Western market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02

The funeral of Maxwell Chambers, who
was drowned in Fall creek Friday. took
place from the residence of his father,
Smiley n. Chambers. at No. 294 (old) Col
lege avenue yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. A large number OF friends were
present, and altogether it was very sad
occasion. A short sermon was delivered by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
To Rostor by Sea.

Merchants and Miners steamships leave
Norfolk, Va. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays for Boston via Providence and
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for
Boston direct. Forty-two hours on the
ocean. For excursion rates apply to
agents Big Four and c. & o. Railways, or
address w. 2. Turner, G.. p. A., Baltimore,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02

Old Dominion steamships leave Norfolk,
Va. for New York daily at 1880 p. m. after
arrival of c. & o. trains from the West.
Magnificent ships; twenty hours on the
ocean. For round-trip rates, address w. l..
Guillaudeu, Pier 26, North river, New York,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
Watches at Reasonable Prices

We have purchased number of
American Watches at reduced
prices, and have received four ship
ments of Swiss Watches before
the increase in duties. These
watches are being offered at figures
within the reach of all. Come and
see
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02

report recommending that the ordinance
barring saloons from the First. Second,
Third and Fourth wards shall be stricken
from the files. Mr.. Allen will present a
minority report. Mr. Payne. who intro
duced the ordinance, is away from the city.
1t is the usual custom to take no action
on an ordinance in the absence of the coun-
Gilman introducing it,
Some interest is taken in the work of the
special committee that is revising the
building ordinance and preparing a theater
ordinance. report is not expected to-
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02

The business of the Indianapolis packing
houses last month was beyond question
considerably in excess of July, 1885, The
business of Kingan & Co. last month was
the largest business in the company's his
tory for July. The Abattoir Company is
well under way with it's business and is
slaughtering a good many hogs and cat
tie. Coffin. Fletcher & Co. have been ship
ping large quantities of provisions for some
weeks past Southern trade has been good
and the Eastern States have been liberal
buyers, while the export business is very
heavy. Some idea Of the business done is
shown in the fact that from forty to fifty
cars of provisions and dressed meats have
been shipped out by indianapolis packers
daily since March /. Since the beginning of
the summer packing season indianapolis
packers have killed $4,000 hogs, as against
339 600 for the corresponding period in 1886.
The reports from twenty packing points
show that there have been killed $4,000
hogs this year. against 6, 1000 in 1896 Corn
has been so plenty and cheap that the hogs
now killed are in good condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
GRAND SEASHORE EXCURSION.
ola Point Comfort,

The most attractive of all excursions an
nounced by the Big Four Railway and O.
& o. route for regular trains leaving
Wednesday, Aug. Ii, is to Old Point Com
fort and return. The scenery of the Chesa-
peake e. Ohio is noted for it's variety and
beauty The route is replete with points
of historic interest and excursion tickets
will be good for stopover at Hot Springs,
Va White Sulphur Springs, ". Va,
Richmond Va. and numerous noun
tain resorts, $13 round trip from Indian
apolis; tickets good fifteen days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02

The Chamberlin and Hygeia Hotels, the
most noted of any along the Atlantic coast,
ers of tickets via the c. & o. popular
priced excursion of Aug. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02

Rev J. Cumming Smith, of the Taber-
nacle Church. The interment was at
Crown Hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02

In the month of July the Indianapolis
mills turned out 32,89S barrels of flour,
against 9,O26 barrels during the month of
June Of this year In July, 1896, the mills
turned out Al AIS barrels of flour; in July
1895, 1921 barrels. The reports from the
mills this year would have been much more
favorable had not wheat been two weeks
later than usual getting on the market.
The capacity of the local mills is $4,000
barrels a month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
BIG -FOUR ROUTE
NATIONAL MEETING, L. A. W.,

NATIONAL MEETING, L. A. W.,
Philadelphia, Pa,
AUG. 4 to z, 1897.
S17.OO-FOR THE ROUND TRIP-$17.OO
from Indianapolis. Tickets good going
Aug. 2, and A; good to return till Aug. g.
For tickets and sleeping car space call
at Big Four offices, No. / East Washington
street and Union Station.
H. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats.
McGilliard Agency Co. Fire insurance.
Musical instruments repaired. Carlin & Lennox
(new) No. East Market street.
Fine harness. F. L. Harrington. 81 E. Market ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
u. F. Grcsh a Candidate.

B. F. Gresh is a Republican candidate for
Council in the Seventh Ward. Mr. Gresh
favors 75-cent gas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
Typosraphicar Unions Donation

After installing it's officers recently elect
ed Typographical Union No l yesterday
afternoon voted TO donate $50 10 the miners
relief fund The officers installed We're
President, John w. Folger vice president
G. M. Coleman, recording secretary, w. W .
DaVy; financial secretary. Charles E. Nc
kee, and three members Of the information
al canvassing board. Robert E. Darnaby
Samuel l.. Lefingwell and Felix kreig.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
Swimming Baths.
I Broad Ripple Park. Bathing suits for rent.

Insure with German Fire Insurance Of In
diana. General offices. % South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
BIG FOUR ROUTE
TERRE HAUTE AND RETURN,
S2.25-FOr the Round Trip-$%.20,
Account of
l.. A. w. MEET,


ID
AUG. 10 and II.
Trains leave indianapolis, 730 a. M, 1:45
a. M $3.50 p. m, 1120 p. m. Returning
leave Terre Haute, a. m, 2:56 p. m, 100
a. m, 4:3l p. M.
Wheels checked free.
For tickets and full information call at
Big Four offices, No. l East Washington
= CO H. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
McGnliard Agency Co. Fire insurance.

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02

Fine harness F. L. Harrington. 81 f. Market St
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

The fortune q the late Barney Barnato
amounts % fsss SO - 50.
Marcus Daily denies that he has parchas-
ed any interest n the Butte & Boston
properties.
The president has appointed Augustus
. seyfert q Pennsylvania. consul at
Sgratford, Ont.
William Peet. a weIl-known lawyer az
Cambridge. Frs. Is missing. he has Ia
hiAtieS OF 500 g1.
The treasury statement yesterday shoE-
ed. Available cash balance. S-l-ssI -;
gold reserve. slssG*SIl6
Marie OrFez. 81 Indian woman. died at
san Diego yesterday Of old age, vart0usly
estimated ar from 10 % rs years
Pro! Francis W Newman. author,
philosopher and brother OF the late Car
dinai Newman. IS dead, aged . years
TIE general officers OF the National We
mems Ilrlsflsn TEN psra7ce mon nave
requested al local unions = hosd memorial
services for the late Gen Neal Dow.
The million dollars In gold received IN
Gan Francisco from Australia has com
tsenCeG 20 reach New York. coming ~
registered man IL packages Of si9o each
". ]. Work. Of Chicago. who had been
spending The summer II Connecticut. Vas
foGnd dead n bis berth on u Chicago *
lake Erie train on reaching Chicago yes
terday. lung disease being the cause
A big hotel building at lindsay park.
Charisroix, dlch.. vas blown down IN 4
wind storm on Tuesday Forty meu were
al work or the building a. the time. bat
only tw0 lost their lives, being crushed
IL the debris.
The troops returning from the Philippine
Islands 70 Barcelona on The steamer IsiA
De Meudat ors rose fr rebellion because tk-
body Of dead soldier vas about 70 b
thrown overheard uneCX cred. while a
priest was given q sGmptu0us burial They
wen their point
Fresh excavations at Temsvsky. Russia.
the scene Of the voluntary living burial
% persons belonging 70 3 rev religious
sect, have resulted IN the discoveries -
SIX more bodies o. men. women ard chill
dren. i Is expected thirty more eorPses
VIII be unearthed-
Trouble at the meeting c. the Choctaw
troops and the excitement has abated
The lower house has failed 70 organize
yet. bat the upper house. composed o.
followers. organized promptly. Trey are
about equally divided on ths ratification ot
the Dawes treaty
IRE rfght-of-wav trouble between the
Florence s. Cripple Creek ard the Midland
Hsion between the coutenusEZ forces AZ
Cripple Creek Chief Engineer Stewart
a. the former read. who fired a pistol into
the crowd was arrested for attempt %
KIN, and Superintendent R.dglev WIS held
as an accessory
Jay Draughou. the Kentucky desperate.
" no Is wanted n Fasintvilie Ky for kill
* Ben Cunningham AID wounting sam
Rice. ard who killed z. A. Drau&hon
near Grant Col. IN a Eight n which ~
was himself seriously wounded was sanr
rem Denver to FasutviLe Ky. yesterday.
lie EEs O. FRIED 70 the train or = scrs.chcr.
clEstuE hss esptuTs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07
RiRRIos GREAT VICTORY.
= kseapture- QseKaiteHanga nnti
fakrs Rebel Leader. Prisoners.

SEE YORK. Oct. "a dispatch 10 The
ssas- srorl Guatemala says Orlelal re-
- fnga all points give accounts 81 Die
~ ssTrscs suecsss and row Il begins
sfa A. = TIRE tide 81 var had turned
Ssass against the rebels According 70
"a a.srAfehes Just received. the city
-zezasssnsngo. waieh bad been held BY
fsbsgs fsr several days. was captured
sF. Gsn. s0eoTro de Leon and several
" fsesl Officers were captured. Gen.
1saa. a. TIE beginning - the rebellion,
VT 9th a battalion against the ren-
~; Instead ~ alta king them he
80 Is command over - them. He
y eoart-artiaiei and probably shot
: hgsflaz began az hale past eleven
- n TIE morning and continued un-
az IA TIE evenlns The rebels we're rs
So ard twenty-five Ners taken prIs-
~ A quantity ~ aTnas ard ammai-
fsFa also captured Thc number %
= nd 1ognae1 is rot reported on fha
*'sssss side Gel PALACES was Killed
ssa:eG that tie hanks OF CfaasernalA
Z aTTanssns a toan 81 Ezaa 30 20 the gov
ezars
aAssINGT0N. Oct. Stated states
- PFsngse. az Guatemala. has cahied
fsss apartment that TIE government
y nzve captured from the Insurgents
@ss q ss1esaltanaaxo The two places
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07

A star -essse --zI service I'll = sS-ao-
ESrad osc-ohsr - from 0seEz . Malo--.
eseAt mites arc back. cree week ~ 2
srhes--fe q r5z ~ exces1 tnrEe G1E-s =
rurrsnz TIRE sa-z Say A conIrscf As
beer iet fe- iris service uztA Jure =.
Isas
Following = re copy = az o-1sr ree@l--
y fsa-ss ~ .ae fzfr5 assistant pos-rT asrHr
general relative . re registry exchange
between rvez Alaska. arr Dawson city.
vukcz district. Caaaea-
- monthly exchange % registered
mails be- NAsr Tsea. Alaska. ard DaEsl1
cry, r. re Yukon district q Cana1a- rs
h-Aen established. commencing SsalszlaeE
- 1s- ant continuing each 1ortA 81 tns
arr1val az pyez. Alaska, q tas zasA 1Fszn
Seattle. WasE
s~Tae rras5s are restricted % letters an6
postal cards. % t1s exclusion q al otEsr
articles
.sBy postal convention v5th Canae2, al
seeless lar7ers exchanged between TIE EE0
countries must hs q usual and ordinary
form
All postrnas7ers n tire Unised States
having registered letters CT postal cards
any pace IN TIRE ElAc-4 District CT Gsnz-1aA-
wl4 enclose sucz registered letters @ PCS
tai cards @aeh Eaz registry Bills u
REGISTERED packaEs envelopes. wlicA tEl@F
@fls address . fhe Dos master 81 the ex-
e11nEs onIce - Dysz. Alaska
TIE postmaster az DEea, ALASKA. Gpoa
receipt Of registered mas from TIRE Yukon
United States VIII make 1p such matter
Il registered package envelopes directed %
nss srazsters AZ qo-S1oFT-ceS - adaresS
ALLAN 3 STA SON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07
>. A. c. AFFAIRS.
The Big CiHb 10 Have = ssross Foot
ball T~am-I.adies Day.

whas vtn fha seaftEa Athlete Grub So
About foo1eau tasN ssasone This sfesftaG
hiss beer asked many times .4tslE, ana
each ttuse the ofgeera - the club have
smiled q Ssreue smile sna SIMPLY stated
that taev wouBd have tfe stronger team
or tina coast uarth o. saA Fr4ne1sco- fss-
tsraaY p = Boyd. who - ostksr EEoSE
ih fcot8sN circles as ire Ae1So giant
walked snta TIE clur nosss, ana scr - =
Jeza FSrsake- NhD haE been n 5F9Ease.
made ats appearance. Eoth q these men
vii play thslr ois positions @ re ssafn-
EagE whc vas an gsseaZa sick thla sun
rrses. has entirely recovered ard s. aog
toe picture 81 health and strsngT1- lie
weiEas - pounds and Is stu growing
WArrv walton. from the Rst4ance Club.
Oakland. Cal. vlS coach TIE team and
play aagf-baek WaIkoa l. vel known as
a football player ard s. one % fae best
rafy-hsrks On Ehe Pacific coast. Aro1z
others who VII play r. ;. a G. uniform
are such vel knoSn players az BOO
Abrams vagensr. jim C+Do1nsB Dash
eais. Leafsgat Means Hsz~rt. kei4ogg.
Barrows Wsssiake Wh5anas, s4HiTes,
fsosd-nssfh. CampheH RusseIL. Peabody.
Sheafe. Cearv ana Callahan
A notice = posted n The ciub house cali
ing these rnen together for the first tine
tomorrow rgzhf T. 81 expected a team
can BE picked from these rnsn that vii -
able 20 walk over any local team. and
bigger game - being iook3d Ter.
notice % a change Ok iadlez' day has
teen rostes The ladies' days VII now
be Monday snd SATURDAY. instead % Mon
aav and Thursday. az heretofore The
change was made 70 give Prof Wander
veer ar opportunity for class work Sat-
ursay morning. and also AZ the request
og a number OF lady teachers II the pub
i{c schools many OF whom would Ike 20
take ths class exercise.
The new ,. a. G. pins vii Be ready
ThsfraEaN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07
No psrfnfar Ia costs Rse..

NASGf%ET0$ Oct F.--Ser-r CzEwo
TIE Cesssz Tgea representative here states
fsszsssyesv that fhe fapores that F@resz9en1
EEleszzE. - Csstz El-z- has proclaimed
Eizsseif drtafgr. &rS w8sAgzz1 sg1n4a szoz
Mr. E2iNa received aaV5ees frqrn 20 gov
srEze@x 1sssSg tna1 sacN cs-cs geszsly
f1at 10 cserztornh5p ezfsfs. He n4s
cared a es5F e TIA oasssaI decree fhz.
Doubtless gave vSss 70 fss sscg-f - DIS
tas0rsztp. IRE decree vas is@ss1 - fhe
permanent eono1szNADz % cs1xress. sac
rot ~ ths pres 1eEf ard Is lsEi1ec - a
suspension - sas right q azDsas corpGs
Tor sky dags frsEr SeneeZhsr Is an A.
sertssrc. xsfh seef4on I've % fns -yuststz-
.lnu. TIE deeres giyss the rres.de1s -
ux4saal poser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07
DAY DREAMS OF LOVE.
Many of Them Are Dspelled Early in Life
Others Are Fully Realized and keenly En-
loved, Even in Old Age.

L agng think Row bright happy dayireans
many matches broken Of possible
many marriages separation turned
haze respect coasenp-
become the pure aa3 heathlll
cespool disease.
weighted under lead misery precious
powcr slipping persons E
Rase=e greatest SPECIALISTS unng HIS
liz sturdy
and the proper enjoyment Of MARRIED single lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07
THE EVERETT
* MONTE CRIST0
RAILWAY.

TIE et8g Es-ts 81 tae popular Mze sesfVs
ruln.rE districts e. G5os4 Basin. G1v3oa
Crsek AAs~.n Greek. SIvsrt0n. Deer
Cree& Gaat Lac and Msnse CrlsEa
Ire sceatc rosie for tourists. 1sh4ng
as en -rDLEE EaFzse~
Trains leave Everett fer Noaf@
crfmfo st $50 n. ns. on N0ndags,
Wwanessays and rianys-
Train will leave Honas Cri.fe for
Exrrett az 8sts on Tuessays. TAnr.-
days SD friday
q y. RArRp. g. r.kT =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07

the CID ship looked fne. We Invited the
officers ard crew of the British var fF1g-
ale Cramps. which iay close 81. AID
mary friendly Californlans. raEcheros AID
their wives ard daughters TO io.a n ne
festivities. ard they ali did 50 with q vii.
The bah lasted all niEns. ard 40 one was
able ID 10 a thing ali next 6ay I've
danced with women in al parts Of me
world but 7 never saw any. who were a
match for these native California women
who danced aboard tie United States flag
ship Congress that gala night
Soon afterwar3 the Congress vas or
6sred 20 san Francisco and placed under
the command Of Capt. Axeaiet. the hide
pen6ence being made the flagship Cara-
m0icre s -ocz- CT. with sevsnty-3ve men as
guard returned 20 tire East overland. and
Capt AveaIet bad orders to san 10 No--
folk, Va, around Cau4 Horn While going
round re Horn we were struck one nIghr
by tremendous typho0n- The Corgress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07
WASHINGTON sroRrsNEs MEET.
y. r. FiIIs Elected President aud Sc
attte gbo.~n for Next Mectias.

se~ ~ ths Wasetngtou state SPaog gSssten .
Association vas held here toniSat pre-
unlgnAry 80 the annual tournament Wai~2
begins tomorrow Whle the association
BE- eananed 10 tae sac, the tenrnanae6 L
ss oeen 10 The Nershwesr. srd eoat@sLaf'ts
are acre froeu FoTtlant. the So1na cfiies'
Montana. Ia4ho ana brtsAsa tot2issola
So a. se5s-sea as TIE plaee for tos
newt annaAI meeting Odacers weTe eleri-
"a "a fs4rvs. President. = + Es3& az
seattle: xics president. r J. Prise, 81
Tacoma TAs board n directors o. t~eits
monitors was chesea froua rnem7ers IN
seattle Tacoma ard spokane TIE eo1rd
w. requested Rs rf4elutt8n - oieef lo-
sepa Baray. OK seattle. a. secretary s1+
treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07
rwo-nrLE RECORD BEATEN.
Ch~haIt~ Prove. n Wonderful PAGER
at Oregon Fair Races

SALEM. or. Oct. s-At the state fair
rreauEs ibis afternoon Chehalts lowered
the worid's two-TnAe pacing record ~
three half seconds making the distance
i, $3.50 The time by quarters Sss:
FIRST Ulle-aEss. is95s. l.g7. sos' second
miie-eN 3t4. s5 4.l9A- TIE best pre-
vjoas Re ord vas 49, made - ", " T,
AZ Lincoln. Neh.. October =. is9A
CsheAan=. whc was driven by his owner.
Frank FRASER. appeared en- the track with
his fuu brother. Del Novte. who has rec
ord 81 z& After scoring taFough the
stretch several times Del Norse withdrew
and Chehal5s made the distaree alone
Tar ether races resulted a follows.
- tros- ssaccaso won. Nolo second
Best fifne 50
social traf tor named hcrses--I-elaFld
". Won, Lazy Careful second h"ss
tsne 49,
Runnsng. quarter nlle--joe r woa. jim
torhsett secoud, Aso third Tine 80
Wen NeW Mooc second. Time. lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07

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