davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-07-23
FOILED AGAIN.
The Grocer Could Not BE Deceived by thu
Honest Man.

Honest man.
The grocer was weighing some sugar
for the woman in the dyed blue bonnet
when the man in the black frock coat
and yellowish white tie, who had been
standing in the door for some minutes,
came inside and laid silver quarter on
the counter, says the Detroit Free
Press.
Il picked it 'dp on the floor, just at the
edge of the steps," he said. 1T must
belong to you. A quarter or $1,000, sir
it is the principle of the thing look
at. want nothing that is not mine.
There is the money"
The grocer laid large forefnger on
the quarter and showed it back across
the counter.
you put dot money in your pocket,
mein FRIEND" he said.
'But. sir, you or one of your clerks
must have dropped it and it rolled over
there. My motto has always BEEN
Il believe" said the grocer, "dot you
yoost moved your family in dot house
ACROSS the street dis morgen; vas it not
SOP"
Yes, sir, did, and, it being conven-
lent, we expect to do a good deal of
ira"
You put dot quarter back in your
pocket rigid away. Dot vos not mein
quarter. You put him back in your
pocket, und ven your wife come offer vor
dose groceries you will remember dot
my derms vos spod cash efery time"
Now that the sweet little girl grads"
OF last years normal class are being
crystalllzed into the prim schoolmarms
OF years to come, the never failing sto-
rles, true and otherwise, funny and SIM
posed to be, OF class bulls and blunders
are cropping out and being added to
the already great volume of English
as She Is Spoke" One of the latest,
comes from the high school and is fast
ened by tho Washington Post on a
sweet-volc cd isping youth, with an in
clplent mnstache and q furtive glance
That will wander toward the girls, side
OF the study hall. They were BEING
called up the other day by the Enol;.h
literature teacher and examined as to
their memory of last years work. and
the sweet-voiced youth was asked for a
quotation from Scott. He started
nravely enough, but mixed his authori-
ties before he finished:
On' woman. In thy hours of ease.
uncertain. coy. and hard to please.
but seen too oft. familiar with thv faca
"e nrst endure then pity, then embrace.
Inc conclusion was entirely too much
!or the class, the red-headed corporal
rom y company exploded in a regular
vacation laugh, the rest of the room
including the teacher, followed suit.
ana the sweet-voiced youth collapsed.
vowlng he would never memorize an.
other quotation so long as he lived
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-07-23

Mr.. G. L. Hasbrouch, druggist at
Mendon, Mich, says all of the good
testimonials that have been published
by the manufacturers of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoa
Remedy could be duplicated in chat
town. Sold by all Druggists.
You may hunt the world over and
you will not find another medicine
equal to Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera
and Diarrhma Remedy for bowel COIN
plants. It is pleasant, safe and re-
liable. For sale by all Druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

The advance detachment of the expedi-
ton organized under the au. hority of
Prince Luigi AInadio will leave on the
yacht Age;e. which sails this morning at
S o'clock for Sitka- AT the last moment
Mai. F.. :. Iugraham 20 whose Iabors the
expedition is indebted for its excellent ont
At has decided 10 accompany the party.
yielding in this 20 the urgent request OF
the chief members OF the expedition. His
company is regarded as a valuable acqui-
srion. for beside being an expert mount
ain climber, ne Is acquainted with the
American camp followers who have been
engaged here and Will prevent any posi-
hie clash between them and their Italian
employers.
The Aggfe was cleared yesterday In the
local customs house, her manifest show
ing an interesting cargo. Everything in
the way of outfit was purchased here.
A number of thin wooden boxes are pro-
yided. which Will be used 10 store pro-
visions in when climbing. Each man will
carry one of these boxes strapped 10 his
back. The amount Of weight each man
IS 10 carry will not exceed sixty pounds.
The entire outfit of sleeping bags and
blankets was made here by the Seattle
Wooden Mills.
The deck of the Aggie was being piled
high with sacked coal yesterday. and the
new camp men are getting their first
taste or nara WORK. IhS coal dust made
the Aggie's white planks look like those
Of a collier. She will be in command of
Capt. Greenleaf. and he has with him
a mate and cook, who will remain on the
boat while the party is climbing Mount
ST. Elias. The camp followers will act
as sailors while the Aggie is under way
The men who go north tomorrow in the
yacht with Maj 1ngraham are William
Steele. Frank Fiorni. Elm Ostberg c. l..
Andrews, Ralph Nichols. c. @. Schmid
Victor J. Schmid. Carl Morford. Benno
Alexander and &. W. Thornton. The ex-
penses far incurred in purchasing the
outfit and hiring men were more than
covered by a check for s., 600 received yes
terday by Maj. Insraham from Prince
Luigi.
The Aggie will sail directly to Sitka and
will lie there until the arrival of the
steamship City of Topeka which will sail
from here June Is with the prince and his
companions as passengers.
Among the first To greet the expedition
on its arrival in the United States was
Prof Charles T. Foy. of Tufts college.
Massachusetts,. a member of the Appa-
lachian Mountain Club. Ii was he who
carried on the correspondence with Mai
+. S. Ingraham. of this city. and was most
urgent in asking the major 10 make one
of the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
f<RAtS GETS ELEVEN YEARS,
Motion for New Trial OverruIed-
He speaks for Himself

Andrew =. kraus, convicted ~ the MUIR
der OF Edward Nolski. was yesterday SEN
tcnCed by Judge Jacobs 10 eleven years al
haFi labor IN the state penitentiary. As
this statement implies. the motion of
krapS Cor q new trial was oyerrIIei,
though supported by an able argument
from his counsel In accordance with the
verdict which pronounced him guilty II
murder IN the second degree. Judge Jacobs
passed sentence, allowing the exceptions
hlsi by the attorneys.
When krauS was asked whether he had
anything to say why sentence should not
be pronounced against him, he rose ard
made brief explanation I'm regard 20 the
blood stains that had heen found on his
ov"rallS FIs said the dog had gone and
shifted At the pool os blood and had then
come tn him and he had careSsca Il. and
then in brushing his clothes viih his hand
he had smeared his clothes with blood
from the dogs nose.
kraUs seemed wholly unmoved when his
sentence was announced. and Il - prob
ah'e that ne did not understand the nature
OF Il tiii II was explained To him later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
LIKE HYPN0rISu.
Habits That Appear Almost Hyp-
MOTTO.

TIE tenacity with whi,h some habits
stick to people. or people stick 70 tina
habits is very remarkable. particularly
the tobacco aud coffee habit.
People act aincST as II they were in re-
ality under a hypnotic spell They prom
Use themselves and friends ti--le and again
that they viii leave off when they End
health forsaksng them. nrt they make one
excuse or another and keep on tae sreary
way as il guided by an unseen spirit Of
evil.
Physicians realize the useloSsress Of
treating A patient for any Of the multi
tude OF nervous diseases - long as the
poisonous alkaloids OF tobacco and cof-
fee are being taken into the system, even
in minute doses,
II Is A simple matter 10 break the cof-
fee spell IL the food drink. Postum. the
health coffee made by ;he Postum Cereal
CO. fLiml. % Battle Creek Mich. is used
in it's place This IS a fac-simile Of fine
Mocha coffee in looks when oFswed and
changes 10 the rich golden brown o. old
Java when cream is added. Being made
wholly OF grains intended ny the Creator
for mans Subsistence. II makes red blood
quickly and is faftenirg and nourishing.
The muddy complexion disappears and in
its place comes the clear skin OF health.
with rich blosd C,,1rsing back OF II. Many
people are sick and do not know that il
IS the insidious poison 90 coffee that pros
trates stomach and liver and causes il.
They laugh at first, but n trial OF a week
without coffee and using the focd-drink,
Postum makes one wake up 10 \ great
big live fact.
The children can sip from rapa's or
mammals coffee cup Il Il happens TO con-
tain Postum Cereal Food Coffee. and their
little bodies viii grow round and fat under
the nourishment Of the pure grains. but it
is heartless proceeding - feed the ten
der bodies on coffee. as every one knows
the puny. Sickly looks OF ffee-drinking
children.
Let people adopt healthful food and
drink and throw physic to the dogs
Just as good" as Postum Cereal Food
Coffee are words used to defraud the pub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
A LAND MARK GONE.
Last Services in the Old First Ban
list Church.

One OF the old landmarks Of Seattle Will
soon have passed from sight. During the
past week workmen have been busy tear
ing away the rear structures OF the First
baptist church. and the excaSators are
getting things in readiness 10 move the
main building and prepare the founia-
fions for the new ediiice
This is one of the oldest buildings m
the city, having been erected in 1870 in
what was then called the woods" The
old tower is a familiar sight to all com
ing into the harbor. The last services will
be held in the building today. morning and
evening This week the building will he
moved 10 the rear of the lot. the old tow
or and roof heing taken away and Nat
roof built The interior VIII he made INTO
prayer meeting Sunday school and ladies'
parior rooms. The plans for the COM
1lete edifice provide for everything need
ful In modern church. and will he the
most complete In the CITY.
Many friends will doubtless wish to
worship there today. and thus in meas
ure say good by TO the old structure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
More Than One Woman Pastor.

seattle. ASH. june ), 1877.
To the Editor: An article in last sun
days t-Intelligencer concerning the
pastorute of Miss Rosine Hilyari actu-
ates me TO give you the following state
ment; Miss Flora 4. Wilcox a graduate
or Cotner university. Nebra ska and also
a regularly ordained minister OF the Chris
tan church. has been pastor II the church
at sydney, Washington. for a year shs
has proven herself "a workman that need
eth not to he ashamed - both I'm p,lipic
and pastoral work Has had a number
az additions To the membership during the
wear ha p'izing her converts in the hav.
as there IS no haptistry in the church
Has a Sunday school numbering sixty a
y. /. :. = r. Of twenty members All
the services Of the church are well at
tended. considering the scarcity og peo-
pie in sydney ~ the present time. They
are q united ana harmonious people. the
question ~ finance only standing in the
Way OF rrogrt SIS MRS. e f. DUNLAP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

Prosecuting Attorney NcElroy yester-
day Hlcd Information In the Superior court
agaInS; Frank Morris ana Sexton Nor
ris Is charged With grand larceny. for hav-
irg stolrH So from " - Baker on Nav r.
Sexton - charged With robbery. for hsV-
ms held NJ Joseph Ra3eh on MAY and
having tried To take mis- wetch Both men
were arra!gned before Judge Jacobs YES.
ter}ay. Each asked an extension ~ {lne
tn which 10 plead and each Vas granted
until next Wednesday June 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

Tire ladies Hebrew Benevolent Society
"a }} meet az the Chamber of Cemmerce
mex T}seSi2y ~ ~ p NJ
Mr.. NJ r, Fu,3er missionary evaneel.st
Nst coHtslEt s. series NJ meetings. c7a,7-
fucre5ne this morning AZ the African ii
T. church. on Foartee0th avenue
Mr. = + Dunlap has been calIa3 n
S'an"t 90 assist II the "chiIdrens day
exercises az the Christian church tr.4ss.
s~ire will EiVe thsrtv- rute address o.,
tr@ Origin and Progress Of Children :
rav"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

The attachment sued out By Tho Vulcan
Iron Works against McRae Il Fentou fer
he two acrTicks used ta placing the fnslu-
dation for the new t0lman building was
diesolS 81 hv Judge Ronsou yesterday TIE
attachment Interrupted the work for q feyv
hoWrs ou~ dsy last week bat the con-
tractor promptly gave a bond with Nj
Gotham himself sS secretly. ard ghe court
doeistou ~il nos lserutt them 10 proceed
w{fh their work unn5o.sStc9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

Bros. VS.. the Bay Mil Compar y-As-
signed labor claims sf2S-
G. r Hazard VS. Rinehart Stats man
Ira zscF.pt and appeal from Justice
SmalIs court on judgment. $40 and -
as.erx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

Sliced boiled F.-B. Co. hams. Deiicat-
essen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
AWAY IN THE AGGIE.
ADVANCE DETACHMENT or LVIGI'S
PARTY SAILS TO-DAY.

Mai. f. =. Ingrabam VIII Accompany
the Mountain Climbers-He Will
Leave This Morning With the
pensive OUTFIT Purchased Here
Check for $1,000 Received to Set
tie for Expenses Incurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

Wolff American cycles are the cheapest
Why? Because they are the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
HEATON is RELEASED.
sCLAIH ALLEGED As FALSE Is NOT
WITHIN THE sT4Tt TE-"

Judge Jacobs s.rSsaius the Demur-
rer-Heatcn Il Ordered Held Tn
der the Charge of Obtaining
Money Under False Pretenses. but
Promptly Gives Bond-The opjp-
fon Far-R~achfng One, Affect
ing All Those Persons Connected
With Road and Bridge Fund Ir-
reEuIaritses, InclsdinE Levi
smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

Mount a Wolg-Anerican and you are
oiled for all summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

Millinery Clearance Sale
At the Elite 500 Pike All lines will no
sold at and below cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

Wasner's band today. Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
bR ~ IIIts.

Washers hand today. Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

Just as good as Postum Cereal Food
Coffee are words used to defraud the pub
lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

AS
|,.n' iLrer
pirnmsd
|ssinmoa
..ms hnl,|
seesws.e /
kissex
a ssiseo r..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
esson

EPSON
arden. 3
IL ia
me Wit
rvs ra
Eosif j
srged 4
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no has
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ears pa
10 ORG
br name
en- tites
reg~sn.
took a.
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-
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49,"
$500.
j. -"
"a
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

\. I4A~leE e a.. Is GAsley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

90 ECTv
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14
Loss leland Trap shooters.

Fourteen members of the Eric Gun Club partict
pated in the regular monthly pigeon shooting contest
Of tho organization, which was held at Dexter Park
on Wednesday afternoon. Summary
i've birds. Class "A. as ysrds-John Plate, 4; Henry
ssS.:M:1S S AZ p Is!s s;% LAY. I &,'is% sss:5sss;
%' 's: I b sss.ls: - 3; bssI:;;s 81 Il iit s.t i've e E%"s sss /:
S Snhn h fIs re- Il ahT P,., money I S sshmni6St,, .;
mann " h. ,Js@nte~,sss., e. ., b nSi.S,sS !; D Gu.
s~chuielt, /; George Fuchs, /; c, RunEe, III Luhrs
third ,:n,IssSo.oT At P',ssn gu, for money,
& Klnsc,, q Gus %sehsfclt 1; c, Detisfsen. O.; &.
~. Parkway ROD and GUN Club held It's regular
ths Old mil, o.. wssas.a.y sti.raoSa.I Tho scores;
H::a S.; q ; ;:sh: ~ ;s% ~! %S S. ss.s '' ~ IS nee; ;::ssS;.y = 'p liz.
,osS we IS yard. q eSSr;s To'soIg xssa:.t' q
't s.ssn |. S SasS, q sm for sssE . :; n. S, ;; ne G;. n e
. 'sas.i he, 7 ssioy;ar Hf Z; John ! WYE "Sa"'"''' II r0r'0TF
= ..;Torsorg: o. ssiov.r. s. John we :; Brnmwsii, !.
net. s"u I; JOHN kT' %ye sane Z; p ss@%,,,Rns 5. sssiiS 9 9 9 For Fer.
TSe Unknown Gun Club held its regular monthly
live bird shoot at Dexter Park on Thursday after,
First E~vent-hegular monthly club shoot Mt seven
live birds each. for club badge ana three mon-y
prizes; handicap rises. Jonn pohiinR, 20 Yards. 4;
DR.. Schwartz. ~ yards, q William Sands, 20 ya,ds.
7: Henry BoemermAnn. Us yards. ~ Robert smith,
&c yards. 9; DR.. Moore. 10 yards. 81 Moses Brown.
IN yards. o. Edward vr'ome, ~ Yards. 81 John
o'Hara. 20 yards, o; Frank lbcrt. Us yards. I: Ca.
brisl seliE. 20 yards. =; John Akhurst. 20 yards. 4;
John knebel. px yards. 4: James u. Vnrnies. 80
yards. .; A. Rankin. so yards. s: Henry KneDei.
xB yards. o.
second Rvsnt-shoot.on fer second money prize
at miss and out. Vroome, o. Smith, I: Or. Moore.
Z; Brown, o.
Third Event-swcepatAkes 1t three live birds
zach; TWO money!: all - Yards RISE. H.. toemer'
mann. .; sande. u: Y. J. CLARK, s.; Or. Moore, g;
DR.. schwartz. I; Selig. o.
Fourth Event-slme conditions. Clart, q: DR..
Schwartz. 8: Boemermann, .; Sands. =; Or. Moore.
z; Seltg, o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14
ENGLISH HANDICAP WEIGHTS.
Victor wild Asked 90 Concede ~ Pound,
Co DaiEka In tho Lineoia Race.

Co DaiEka In tho Lineoia Race.
Tho American.brcd horses engaged In tho
coming spring handicaps on the English turf
seem to have received lenient treatment from
tho Handicapped. Diakka, tho only American
entry in the Lincoln Handicap, to DO decided
March ~, has received l05 pounds. The
top weight is 7. wortonIs Victor Wild. who Is
asked TO shoulder l35 pounds.
For the Prince OF Wales's Stakes. a weltor
handicap run at Epsom, April %. n mile over
tho now course. santa Anita holds tho post Of
honor with lilo pounds, while SIR Excess has
seven pounds less. Tho only American bred
one In the Great METROPOLITAN Stakes. run At
EPSON on the same date over n distance OF two
miles and a quarter, is Bombshell H., entered
IN Lord William Beresford's name. Tho treat
Surrey Handicap, a dash Mt hve furlongs. In.
cludes Americas, l32 pounds. and Eau Gallo.
l2l pounds. Leopold do liothchild's Orig 10 top
weight, with 1873 pounds.
Four American representatives crop up In the
City and suburban, II mile and u quarter hAndi-
can decided At EPSON April 20. Santa Anita
and Diakka arc the first to catch the cye with
10 pounds each. while Wishard. with three
~ pounds Is the most lenicntiy treated. ClO-
TaGe. in the absence of Victor Wild, is at the
head OF affairs it'll 1896 pounds.
The Trainer Of the Kempt0n Park Great Jubi-
lee Hnndicap, 10 he fought out over the Jubilee
mile, May 10, diners slightly with his EPSON
COhfrere ms to tho relative merits of our repre-
sentatiycs. MACK Briggs and Santa Anita are.
IN his opinion, one and the same horse. a. both
are on tho lOj-pOund mark, while Diaaka and
his stable companion, Sands. get In at n pound
less and Wishard Is asked 10 carry l02 pounds.
29:pound better animal than either Santa Anita
or Mack BrtggA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14

A rapid .transit tourney was played 1.-THE city Chess
Club on Wednesday evening. The results follow:
FIRST HOUND.
Won Taubs beat Smith. Finn beat HUNTINGTON. Frsu.
der beat MowttH. Bsdenhausen beat Doyle, Lim,eck
beat Lothar. Hasseimann. beat Lawrence, Boyer beat
Beriuch, Cochran~ beat Pick.
SECOND ROUND.
Yreudsr beat Coohrane. BadcnhAussn beat Boyer,
Won Taube boat Limbeok, HasselmAnn beat Finn.
THIRD ROUND.
Hasssimann beat Bad.uhaus,n, Freuder and Won
Taub. drew. The former Won the toss and went
ahead rs winner.
YINAL RoUSp.
HasseimAnu beat Frsuder.
Haaseimaun took the irst prize, Freuder the second,
and Won Taube the third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14
neaa Records Made By Noted Rider. .,
Maryland.

noss Records Made By Noted 8iders II
The Road Records Committee of the Century
Cvolinp Clubof MARYLAND b,, accented ,bs FOL.
'A' i"'
loving road records LOT tnat state;
baltimore 70 SParrows Point-Hcnry Deitz, ~ min
utes, OCT = lesy;
Druia Lake-"'L" tokharu. D minutes ~ 10 So
Rsii,,.r,,o-n TO -p.,t,mor.-B u. DAFT, n, minute.
westininstsr 70 Baiumore-H. d. pei,x 1 hour IS
minute. and 30 seconds Oct Ia issa,
hAsersiown to hatinore-f. Howard Harvey, !
n2yr ~ minutes Ana y, seconds' SSt 10. isyt .,
ha on M n,nu,.s OF IL isoa ho"aru har'eS' l
2IHour Record OF Msryispd-K c. Davis, as<
miles. Nav is and 10. iss4.
minutes. Dec. /. i so5.
100 Nile Record Joseph R Duniop, Q bours rs SEC
onds Octe lsgS
~ minutes Nay e. lsss, v...,,...
as minutes, june I'll. isao.
Aus. II. 1870.
Th. f,,fov,,g rsp,urx rscord. h.v. h..n
c.n.sd.
500 = u.-..u- -
80 : .now y naInrJ een,urs.
isys, WI1iam IL sehisIsS'' Jr' Sc Centuries
isvS, samuel u. Warns 100 ceaturiss
N,,Slsnd "a, mt IN = ciaim for ,hs SoiiowIns
rTuh r. a no ,,oxI.ion To- m. ci.s.ss nmu a5
thew hax, NOT s.,.n rassed unon. "
,aaso-n..
25.i mile: from Aug :; 70 sepS sS si'y days
thirts DAYS. from Aug IS to sept. 81. twenty sisht
centuries In sixty days, from July ~ to sept %,
for,J'nve centuries
Inc o,sahizAtInn OF .ne Sa'lohaI oyc,e Track
hssociatLon. COMPOSED OF the owners OF AZ me
ieAnIhk olcScle trhsss Win tae Qo)eet OF mold
ms racins cIFeI'ts .hrVuEiout th- country. mas
alarmed some OF thc isniine ournament-pro
noting oicyclo cruz. lhese cups claim that
we Sis.n..nsiNn 81 sne owners OF inc most De
sirabte tracks ~ the eouhtrI: and thrtr appllca-
tion 10 me l.. A. w Tor sanction to hold races.
ihdieAt-s ma WIS orsatiiation VIII naturally
uesIe.o ptocerr vac mos, aesIrAo,e uatrs. shh.
IN tat goh,,oi rae meet. Lhe o.vSei" cum
now rea,lAe that they must AZ once submit theIr
appEestlon: u the LEAGUE Tor sanction. 20 h9!d
.nsIr Annua. meets u 'heJ nope 70 onset TINS
ne" association.
Tn. R.rin1 nuI,,..o y, ~. p.,,,.-p,,
,.h, ~ JIM ~" peu'scner lsN1-
1890 ~. Ssn -" 80 Tug ."sf seam was
:" -. ~ s.e MY I 'he
-. at, 80 n '"eS Nv
~ ~ aons Hnn,I gar -. race
.-rnnd la. 80 .s,anu mm."n y
Cn.nr,. '.nJ t,,s,s, 80 "a @
Br-,au. Earmrn, and Cobipntz. Ave .arh' In
nj. lsJ nI'-'.ng- Aer- held and l.OlI races run.
not CuuntIn: :Dtd rrct-. watch were unu-ually
uun.-rn!-. The erlz-s ~e~e yun nv 40 DER
man rider. and lO3 foreIyner.. A s~tnrnIsr fsr,
was ih,t race, on the old hl:h Wheel ws-,
""e "uFe1 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14
whist.

The sixth round NJ tho interclub whist tour
nnment in Brooklyn WAS played on Wednesday
night at tho Union League Club. Bedford ave-
nue. and Dean street. The result was q change
In the position OF every club except tho tall
endsrs. the Carleton Club got back into first
place for matches won, although Irving still
leads In tricks. The Union League went up
three places. Rage went up two. while Hamil-
ton aud Hanover, exchanged places. OF those
coin Two and KnicE.Tboeker four The bLigh
score for the evening WAS made by Tolar and
NsckRy OF the Ridge club. The present stand
ing OF the club s Is ~ follows: