davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

The steamer Eugene. owned and o.
Grated hy re Portlaaa-Aiasks fransp-'T-
satien g. TRADING Company, which hRs
Furnished several exciting chapters 10 ire
r,,arffgyYe history CT Puget sound, was
,ssser,fav ltta7esf in the admiralty depart
rnent ~ the Fe1eral court by CASTOR Js-
cohi and Charles RuT. The complaint
s,Y,arres = failure IN keep the contract Tor
,,algvartng the libejlauts snd their oaE-
gage ~ Dawson city jacob AlitSeS
lrss ~ size natd for passaEe 70 - Mis r.
- ara $40 invested in his outut IT'S
IA, ,,,as-eS by DELAY ans disappointment ere
$40 ard he asks fer s. 49, reisnoesSe p =
&, FFinneear also hbelesf the sche'ne'
William Rent0u yesterday Tor rer'as'sfl-
nor, far placing the vessel on als -, ~ :,
- =. .As ~,r,pietion 81 her overas ultue.
t4s axks fo~ Sai The deputy n''eo
Ststea rasrshal SEIZED both vessels yes
ter9ay AZ Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
BR ENITIEs.

a man giving his name a. W Hunt OF
kitsap county. claims TO have lost a
watch while Investigating the intFie8cies
Of The Tenderloin.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Sarah Ann
Robinson were held yesterday afternoon
~ Ronnev q Stewards chapel Rev. John
r Damon officiating.
A thief entered Mrs .. J. Blumquist =
room IN the Cosmopolitan house last We'd
nesday night and stole some jewelrg. the
value OF which. as reported 10 the police.
Is SIS
Oscar Oliver. the wsii-known amateur
boxer has been greatly annoyed over the
fact that one of the contestants In "A spar
ring match al Everett last Tuesday morn
ting took his name. Oliver was not present
and knew nothing Of the affair until ne
saw The report in the paper
Rev T.. B. sutton viii preach on "Di-
vine Healing AZ Mount Carmel mission
one door north % Plymouth Evangelical
church. on Third avenue tonight. at s.N
O'Clock Mr.. Sutton leaves fer Idaho next
week SO this Will he the only opportunity
his many friends will have Of hearing him
Ia this city.
Ida Beaudette. who was reported 20 the
police Friday night missing was found
AT o'clock Yesterday morning by Detec-
tive Rarhee working or a tip from Pa
truirnan Dexter. The girl said she was
willing 10 20 home. hut did not feel certain
she would he welcome, She said she went
away because Of family troubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
MARINE MEMS.

HoQUIAM Sept. T.--Saiied-Schr Jen-
ME Stella. from Aberdeen, for San Fran
cisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Is.--Arrived-
Str Empire. Coos bay. Satied-Str Wash
tenaw. Tacoma. str WaIia Walla. Ficto-
ria and Port Townsend, str Excelsior. Tn
alaska. via ST. Michael. bk Ceyfon. Seat
tie. schr Premier Portland. ok Highland
Light Seattle: str Arcata. Coos bay.
GRAYS HARBOR. Sept. T.-Schr Jen-
ME Stella. for San Francisco.
ASTORIA. Sept i7.-Br 81 Godlva. for
Queenstown. schr j. 3. Leeds, for Redon-
do. hk Oakland. for san Pedro.
PORT GAMBLE. Sept. r.-Sailed-Schr
Spokane for Honolulu.
MELBOURNE Sept. &-Arrtyed-Bk
Cleaner. from Astoria.
YOKOHAMA. Sept lS.-Arrived, Aug. =
~Br str Braemer. from Tacoma
HAk0DATE. Sept. N.-Saiied. Aug. p
Nor str Terrier for shanghai
Spoken-July r. latitude - deg g min.
north longitude liz deg 81 min west Br
sh Queen Elizabeth. from Hongkoag for
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
nc PASSING TlIRONG

-. n~ovls GRE Of si1c most inter
! ~ 49,. esrpecsed with ire yisF %
- - - ard sse distins'ilsssd 80
sds -. xsosn ne s accompanied : tlAs
go p s,. O. fhey inquired Tor on reach.
o. - rs Trevor G. d kincs4d. o
Is q =. n washington. AF. Kin
- pzss 's.s-rs,es IN ne field q natural
as 's 80 q course gained MIN some
sisssfs -. -. especially among the
bsl s.ss q seholsEs who keep pace
- G., matters. brs even they hardly
- - - 80, trsbuse ss vas paid fsEa
e's<ce s.. - 81 sae governing board q the
= a. - ...,sesrn ard one q The foremost
b'nss .. = the day. Both Mr. III. a.
ssed.ss = : s,osogiss. ard Prof. Fosssr. of
49,. -s - u Cambridge. took oeea-
= 49,. ~ usza tribute % Mr. Kincaid.
- = -. - vas regarded snSns Brt-
~ s. .s. A. one u tie most pron.As'1s
= - .T.srxer American scientists. ara
4 - arc ard career were familiar
9 rnrdon and IN Cambridge.
sssf !. - en- su,all honor 20 Seattle and 70
,s-sxsrxfy Of Washington 20 have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

WATER FRONT NOTES.

Schooner Capela cleared yesterday for
Mary Island. Alaska. In ballast and stores.
Schooner Stella Eriands date Of sailing
for Cook Inlet has been postponed until
next Wednesday
Steamer CITY OF Kingston brought in 80
tons OF Oriental freight and $50 bags Of
sugar ex Oriental steamship Tacoma
Schooner Laurel Capt. @. W. Torrey,
will sail today for Kadiak, with 81 Go1 feet
OF lumber and To- tons Of merchandise Shs
will trade at kadiak and ports in the vi
cinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
LARGEST CARGO YET.
The kagoshImn Mara Loading for
the Orient.

Japanese steamship Kagoshima Msru
vii carry from this port September g
the largest cargo that has set ieft here
for the Orient Freight vas going IN yes
tertiay through her three patches az A
rapid rate. and the deep hold Is being
gradually dlled
Every vessel has left here laden weil
with steel rails. bat the kagoshtna vii
have the largest single Shipment Tn re
srs = 5ta tons OF steel rails already loaded,
other items Of Importance are ten car
loads ~ Hour 20oe kegs of rails. ten car
ffees Of .iofne<tIcs. three earloa0E OF eieo-
trical machinery. Tho entire cargo VII
be 4.C1o tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
NEW sHipy ARD.
Local Men start New Industry Mt
Nest seattle.

\ big shipyard IL % be hulit ~ West
SETTLE and inside of two months nf'v
mon viii be employed there oy peterson,
Wfaver 4 Thurs. al Seattle men. Cau-
t~actz have already been made 20 husl'
six large dredwsrs far use IN the kiohdiN q
district Al the lumber VIII be bobFhi
in this city AID the machinery VII 20
made here. also. The yards. when con-
nfeted vii cost about $600 and VII -
SO that three htrres can be in pro-e~s 81
h,,iislas- ~ ore time. In the spring fhe
ccnpany viii build large ways
All three members Of the firm are WEI,
known here Mr. Peterson having yar'
ON Lake Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Special Dispatch 10 the Posf-Intelligercer
TATCOSH. Sept Is y. Fn.-BaroEseter,
ward. schooner Nomad. ia tow Boyden. l.
noon. Inward. tug Boyden. L Is D. m
NEAH BAY, Sept. 1s.-clear. calm.
PORT ANGELES. Sept. I.-Baron1ster,
% * clear calm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

AFTER all the mary vaFtiNe oenl.'.'sII
- - Nl,,gys ~ the powers ia TIE VAR
s,,,rAs- f,ye~~e sns Turkey, peace nAs -
fas. been concluded. ;he treaty hsNafas
s,asr, ssr-ea Yesterday AZ Ceustsntiso s't'.
r.. many eiaiuns ~ Turkey ~hich :.
ere tsY-sr seemed about 20 - ne Cause 81
/. general var. were consistently fss'.l3-
ass TIE clause requiring thAt fAiA-ss
pas- should he admitted cfeFFN AefS
80, 49, made ga rot nsea arguing -
..f.ha- estf. Rainier t2eer s. ackAow edged
ss ne best beer IN Seattle - every eoSiy'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Per.anaI.

Frank III. Paul, secretary % the Alaska.
Grub Stake and Trading Company. % this
city. has gone East 70 close up some i'm
porfant business for the company which
he repfesents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Black Dress Goods.

ss-inch All Wool Serge-fne twill,
suitable for House Gowns and
Working Skirts. Sc ysad.
i4-inch Black Granite Cloth. in
large designs. for Skirts and Street
Wear, at 5oc per yard.
ss-inch All Wool Storm SergeS. In
narrow and wide Twills, will not
spot or crease: adapted for Tailor
Made Gowns, esc yard.
Black All Wool Cravanette-the
only cloth that will shed the rain
drops: hygienic. because the ventil-
alton Is perfect; comfortable. be-
cause porous TO the air and viii
not induce perspiratson--s2 inches,
$50 yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

E,- slees,l~x tsrs. rcses. pr Writer'S.
rs~< -nccesxins and sse~ snoes. ne 60
correct goods fer fes 1850 - =, -s,s-,
- .,.,,a ~ y Petkovtss, - MARSH
.,r..s estxesn First and Second &SSA@eA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
/ nH1n~9 ChnnC You fully IS per
@~S1>aI>s0 A|ihoSA0' cent. by buying your

c~AADSA~o cent. by buying your
Shoes here and you the latest styles and best quail
ties, too.
and military
price
Hilary a week Tot a pair
I.adi "
tip
cheap a now $50 a
kid
1886
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

ladies. every Monday and AsF@
VIII give - per cent f'seea'ss' sac s. ''s
e,ss,. Nsssfs,s~v It's Second avcaDe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

expressed a wish 20 20 out % The TINS
seFsity Of Washington and the regents OF
.he university rad been notified % their
desire, not one Of tie regents $40 a. -
accompany them. There = no sostk,. "a.
u chicago and other Eastern cities wnscb
lord lister and his party wsE vfzis fhex
VII receive = much larger SHARE Q. rub
NC attention than they had in s-a4fle
Iney lett yesterday afternoon for Vel
l1~ss9Ile park. whence they viii 20 &c
Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Jackets,
Capes, Furs.

trip years and showing magnificent stock
OF Jackets Capes and Furs These goods marked at
prices that bringing crowds of buyers.
CT in Novelty
Effects, = S250
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Goods for School
Dresses.

Fancy and Scotch Plsids. sc, SOC,
-sc. Sc. SIS yard.
Novelties, Brocades. Cheylots.
FancieS, Aohairs, Checks, Serges,
Cashmere=. Flannel Suiting and
Ladies Cloths. in ali the Sail Col
orings. Sc. 4sc. SOC, CSC, Toe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Maximum velocity Of wind at Tatoozt
a. miles. east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
ofIntrrcst 40 women.

The WOmens Yukon-Alaska Mining
and Investment Company. Seattle Wash.
box less. offers safe investment for
women everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

One % the most beautiful sights IN ~.
Nest i Stanley park, In Vancouver. sssa
LIsFk PATTERSON. OF the D.lIsr nos~I who
mas last returned from a trip 10 IRE Har-
rason Hot Springs There are ss acres
~ u, and. with itz biz trees. itz nrettv
reservoir and. above all fts usaznFfeent
view OF the Gaif CT Georgia. il rnakes
park that puts many Of the Eastern psrks
lB the shade Mount Baker and fha cas-
cader are IN sight. too. and there ara stna
paths and drives and many wild animals
In garden in Vancouver / saw trees
IN Bloom and trees heavy with fruit Near
The springs ! visited the government er-
perlmeniaI farm. which well repave the
trouble OF going out to II. There K =
splendid Bicycle road out 10 the farm.
On Monday last Mr. and Mr. y
Gale and oaaghts rs. Of Minneapolis urtfh
Dir. r. T. Gates John 10. R0rkafafIerFg
Business manager and Mr. J n. Croker
president Of the Everett e. Monte Crtsto
railroad. were entertained by Dr. ana
Mrs. j. r. Grtehfpn. They were al
greatly pleased with the appearance OF
The city, and were unanimous In bespeak.
Ing for Seattle splendid future. They
are touring the West In their private car,
Messabe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Portland. Sept. =. 5ss7.
TAR cooler
Z. 2. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICTL-
ILEE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DArLY BULLETIN
Seattle SEPT Is 1857.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Van Camps nacnroni and Cheese.
4 new delicacy. Al your grocers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

J. A. Nadeau. accompanied BY his fam
iiy. VIII 10 north on the next trip OF the
City Of Seattle for a short vacation Mr.
Nadeau says that he i not a victim Of
kiondicstiy. bat that he proposes 70 have
q lock at the White trail lie viii be az
Sksgnay tbirty-six hours and II going 20
take q pair Of rubber boots along to
thoroughly enjoy the experience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

fered az prices which far below the ordinary
rass CoubnauSn su,s set.
Ladies Jersey coubanzta0a SUITS. IL
sat-
LADIES' Jersey Combination sus..s
Combination sats fla
Ladies Jersey Combination Suits, :. % I'll
per
for ire Ypsii Unserwea.
r.ass-s Ypsaz-a co--alaAson IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Billy Floit, for long time night clerk
at the Hotel Butler. who left to 20 10
Rossland. y. G.. and who recently re-
turned 10 Seattle has accepted a position
with the Great Northern as conductor in
the sleeping car service. Yesterday Mr.
Piott left for ST. Paul learning the
ropes" on his journey. and when ne re-
turns he will come cat IN charge of the
sleeping and parior cars OF the train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
NeckWear and Trimmings.

A big stock bright stock. that will please the
critical. 1t includes everything that is and de-
sirable in Neckwear, in Laces in Trimmings.
pompadour colarees. $50
Rufang Sz4 81 50, nT
hlngs, in o S@ $40. Lf yard
Ruchings. in O 81
Nile Blue and Lavender
ted in
Aocorde ~
F.mbroasred Chinons. for $iE
Out Zee in y. Ss75
AppHqu
AppIque osa"N Nets 81 >
Evening shades IN flor
NT043o,,o At the prices mentioned these goods
L NO(AoiiS' speak for themselves.
spoos best Maehln Thrsadfo
spool Thread for &C.
1spool Ter
uttersB 81 or
Gutter PES, Butter visit for ..
Seamless stockinotte e
wards e a
oh&rtsN 4c a
GoodRu
tooaTo sc each
Code So each
Ladies' de
Misses iae Hose
cehasreu's sss Hoses
Babies tide Hos
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Hot Times Between U. w. A. and l..
A. w. PrOmined

1Ot 4AnAeS Dct"CcA " W. m aMu As
A. w. Promised.
The race meet at Osseo 'unday under the
sanction of The new organization, United
Wheelmen, promises to be the opener for a
hot war with the l.. A. w. The L. A. w.
people declare with emphasis-that is, the
local representation-that every man who
for lfe They state also that the United
Wheelmen Of America is an organization
having no existence except on very h1msy
paper, and that in three months from the
present time the only remnant of it remain
ing will be the office stationery.
There is strong effort being made by
the Twin City followers of the big league to
have some frst-class races brought off in
Minnesota this year under L. A. w. auspices,
and it appears that this effort will be
crowned with success. A correspondence
has been carried on between Chairman Mott.
of the racing board, and local men who
have heretofore been prominent In racing
matters as to the practicabilfty Of holding
two-day meets in both the cities and one-day
meets In the smaller towns of the state
where wheeling is popular. A reply has been
forwarded to the chairman that two-day
meets in Minneapolis and st. Paul, provided
that the best men on the circuit are on hand,
will draw as we'll as Barnum's circus where
fore it Is to be supposed that there Will be
good meetings on the Twin City tracks this
summer, and that this means will be taken
by the officials Of the L.. A. w. to break the
back of the secession movement and organl-
zation.
There is probability that when the L. A.
W. meetings have been arranged Tor, the
meetings on the same dates. and altogether
1t seems that there is to be a very interest
ing contest between the two organizations
for supremacy in Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
NOW COMES THE FIGHT.
st. Paul and Indianapolis Battling
for First Place.

Now Is the time when the st. Paul base
ball club is to meet foeman by whose trusty
lance its merits will be measured-ln
Oils today, tomorrow and Sunday. The
Hoosiers have been playing hall In Mime pol S
lately like winners, and it remains to be seen
how they will fare with the Saints, whom they
are now playing for the lead. St. Paul must
win two out of the three to hold the lead. II
will hold the lead. Indianapolis, on
the other hand, must take two games
to catch up, whether two or three are
played. Consequently the fight will be hard
Watkins men today. and the fielding and team
work of the Saints will be put to the test, as
the Hoosiers are not heavy hitters, according
to the figures given below. Goar or VOTERS
will probably be the Hooser twirier. Goar
held the Millers down to six hits Wednesday,
but every second day is stiff work against
such hitters as the Twin City teams muster.
and II the young man with the b!oodth1rsty
ing Herewith may be looked for. VOTERS, on
the other hand, has rested since Sunday. and In
either event the contest will not be apt to be
a Walkaway.
Grand Rapids outfeld throwing was reve-
lation to the locals yesterday. Shugart, after
hitting for two bases in the second inning.
was thrown out at third by Saagle from center.
assau perhaps gave the locals the worst OF
it, but the throw was peach. The perform
ance paled into insignifcance. at that. beside
Campaus throw, in the fifth. when. after
taking Glasscock's fly, he threw to Hatfield
in time to catch Nyce.
There were some farce-comedy complications
in the first inning when, with O'Rourke on
first, Nyce hit to Glenalvin. Glen played for
a double wrong end to, the result being that
O'Rourke, who had his head with him, chased
back for first when the ball was thrown to
second. The sphere was thrown through Gan,
Eel to the bleacher and Tim started on around
again, but was caught going to third on
good throw by the big first baseman.
Local fans are kicking because Comiskey
will not allow them to root with cowbells.
After the first inning, Glasscock left mis- big
glove lying on the grass at first:e Some Grand
Rapids Joker filled the fingers full of pebbles,
and when time came to play the, stones would
not rattle out.
There was a stiff kick when Manassau called
Nyce out on the ground that he had inter1-ed
with Twineham's throw to second to catch
O'Rourke It is true that Nyce made an ap-
parent effort to bunt. but that is play which
is not properly to be considered an attempt to
interfere with the throw:
It will be seen by a perusal Of the accompa-
nying figures, showing the fielding and bat
ting records of the Indianapolis team up to
Sunday last as compiled by the Indianapolis
News, that they do not compare favorably es-
pecially in batting, with those Of the St Paul
club for the same period which were published
in Sundays G 0 b e. The st. Paul team had
a general batting average of .318, while that
of the Hoosiers is so small they do not pub
Iish 1t at home, 252. In fielding the discrep-
ancy is not so marked. The Indianapolis fig
ures are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21

once, but the question was whether
he could do It again or not He did.
Hollister, the celebrated single scuu
champion, who had been assigned to
left field because Buckley was too stout
to do much sprinting in the mud there.
this Hollister thought he had the bail
for minute. But it fooled him. It
sailed well back of him, and dropped
safe. The veteran was on second
when the muddy missile was returned.
Parrott was next.
He can't hit It," exclaimed fan
in the stand. -
Nav. rejoined another. Hes d
scratch hitter"
And they were 33d degree fans too.
But Parrott drew back a little as
Cross shot in swift one, the bat
swung quickly forward. and dark
colored object was observed hurting
over Hatfield's head. Hollister had
more trouble. He got his foot in front
of it. but not his hands, and Glass
cock had scored when the ball came
back in play. The burden Of proof
was then on Grand Rapids. and there
was no great indignation when Shu-
very Industrious Hollister.
When Camel came in in the tenth.
however, and drove safe one over
second base, 1t began to look as though
perhaps ST. Paul ought to have made
more while they. were in. Hatfield.
however. wanted to bunt. and he bunt-
ed a very inartistic fly into the hands
of O'Rourke. Twineham, however, was
presented with a base by McGill. who
was evidently hoodooed by the bat
terry stars. Cross had to save his own
game. He tried hard, but Shugart
got in front of the ball. He started
for second himself. first, but then
threw the ball. Nyce covered. and
threw to first, and with that double
play st. Paul had won its second ten
inning game in Lexington park.
related. st. Paul had scored one in the
first, Mcbride getting four Maoris and
goingnto to third onfT Cross bad throw
when ORourke bunted. Georges
single ran him in. A base on balls
for Slagle and Campaus home run
gave the visitors two in the same inn
ing.
Singles by Glasscock and Parrott.
Spies two-bagger and a tumble by
Roat gave the locals two more and
the lead in the fourth, and in the
fifth O'Rourke's two-bagger and a
tumble by Glenalvin gave them an
other.
In the second half of the fifth Cross
went to first by courtesy of McGiiI,
and Slagle hit to Glasscock. Jack was
near his own base. but played fol
Cross. The throw was low, and Shu-
CART, in STOPPING, was struck by the
runner and did not hold the ball. Both
were safe. Roat famed, but Campau's
single sent in one run, and in the
seventh inning the visitors made 1t
a tie. as previously stated, on a three
Dagger by Campau and Glenalvin's
long fly to George. The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Cycle Race Meets.

BALTIMORE, May 2O.-Chairman Albert
Mott, of the racing board Of the L. A. W..
tonight announced the complete final arrange
June II, ST. Louis, Associated Cycling Clubs;
June 10, Kansas City; June 2-25, Peoria, III. !;
Peoria club; June 1929. Springfield. III: ;
July /, 2. 3. Racine, Wis. Racine Athletic
club; July 9, 10, Grand Rapids, Mich; July
49, Warren, Pa: July IA. 15 Erie, Pa. Erie
Cycle and Athletic association: July II. Ere
donia, N. Y; July "a, Binghamton N. II;
July 81. New York, Riverside Wheelmen
Aug. 2. Trenton, NJ; Aug. 8, Z. Philadelphia.
Associated Cycling Clubs; Aug. 10. Reading.
Pa. Penn Wheelmen; Aug. II. Wilkesbarre.
Pa: Aug. A. Newark. N. J.. Ataianta Wheel
men; Aug 10. Bridgeport Conn.,; Aug. 81.
Riverside, R. L: Aug. 25. Boston. Mass. Ath-
letic association: Aug. %. Waftham, Mass /:
Aug. q, Portsmouth, N. H.; Sept. 6. New
York Quill club Sept. IL. Meriden. Conn.
Sept. A. Is. 16, Springfield, Mass. Spring
field Bicycle club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
BREAKFAST AS YOU PLEASE
On the North western Line.

When you go to Chicago on the FAM
Gus Northwestern Limited" the finest
train in the world, leaving ST. Paul
every night at $40. you can have
breakfast next morning, before arriv-
Ing at Chicago, any way you choose.
You can either have served the finest
dining car breakfast In the country
for one dollar and eat as much as
you want, or If your appetite Is more
easily satisfied, you can have break
fast to suit your fancy served from the
buffet, as little or as much as you de-
sire, even if nothing more than a cup
Of coffee.
This simply shows that on the
Northwestern Limited" you are not
asked to breakfast on either the
American or European plan. but have
both plans to choose from. In this as
In all other respects, the Northwest
ern Limited" is the finest and most
comfortable train out of Minneapolis
and st. Paul for Chicago.
For tickets and information call at
395 Robert street. corner Sixth (oppo-
site Hotel Ryan,. st. Paul. MINI.