davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27
TOWN TOPICES
 PARTLY TREATED.

@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@y Owen has hats, too.
 Cotton checks 31Sc at Gallagher's. Call on Owen for bagging and ties. Shoes at right prices, at Gallagher's Where are you going? to Gallagher's. 20 yards standard prints at Owens for S1
 Northern Potatoes for sale at E. Wilmans. At R. S. Owen pays the highest prices for cotton.
 Standard prints, 25 yards for si, at Gallagher's. If Just received at c. A. Smith & Bro. $ one car salt
 The largest, most complete stock, at Gallaghers. If Everything at Rock Bottom prices, at Gallagher's. If If you are in need of shoes see Owen for price, quality and style
 Good family flour at c. A. Smith X Bro $ for $2 % per hundred pounds. have just received car load of salt. R. s. OWEN, Don't fail to see Stuckey's Dress Goods before buying. -Hudgins Block Home made bread, cake and pies at the Port Arthur Eating House & Home Bakery.
 Call at the Arkansaw Store for your fancy candies. Cream and chocolate speciality.
 For all kinds of toilet articles, up 2 to-date in every particular, go to the Jackson Drug Co.
 Those interested should remember that sidewalks are not built to be driven over with teams.
 FoR SALE: Estay and Camp upright piano. Call on J. B. Littlejohn at the Arkan saw Store for price.
 Call at F. Nj. Stuckey's and see what 5 his coupon discount is, It .applies on dres goods and groceries alike.
 For the best brands of cigars kept lon tap' in the best case ever brought to Polk county, go to the Jackson Drug Co.
 R. J. Profit, editor of the Farmer and Fruitman, was in town Monday in the interest of his paper, going south Tuesday.
 All articles usually found in first class up-to-date drug store can be found at the J. G. Jackson Drug Go. $ store.
 Small pill, safe pill, best pill De- Witt's Little Early Risers cure bilious ness, constipation, sick headache. Pipkin S5 Hanes.
 FoR BARGAINS IN LOTS of from one- half acre to five acres Tn the Eureka addition to Mena, apply to A. w. St. John at Star office.
 Price your goods in town but do not fail to come to l.. NJ. Wimberly's to make your purchases, for he has cer- tainly got the prices
 You will find the largest stock of dry goods and clothing at low down cash prices. GREEN x LEWIS. Fresh supply of canned goods just re- ceived at the Arkansaw Store Call and get prices. Competition promptly met. 2t fine lot of poted roses was received at the Hotel Mena recently sent down from Kansas City by the M. K. X T. Trust Go.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27
Weather Report.

Following is the weather report for week ending Oct. 24, reported by D. H. Hopkins, of Dallas
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27

51s oz. domestic at Owens for five ents per yard.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27

You can't cure consumption but you can avoid it and cure every other form of throat or lung trouble by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. Pipkin & Hares.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27

Ten pounds of good coffee for sI. % at C. A. smith & Bros
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27

October ', 1897. 9-4t
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27

Call at F. M Stuckey's and see what his coupon discount is, It .applies on dres goods and groceries alike.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27

FoR SALE: Estay and Camp upright piano Call on J. B. Littlejohn at the Arkan saw Store for price.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27

J. C.. Berry, one of the best known citizens of Spencer, Mo, testifies that he cured the worst kind of piles by using a few boxes of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve He had been troubled with piles for over thirty years and had used many different kinds of so- called cures, but DeWitt's was the one that did the work and he will verify this statement if any one wishes to write him. plplzin X Hanes.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27

For bathing sponges, towels and brushes as we'll as all articles needed to keep the body clean and healthy, go to J. c. Jackson's drug store.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27

Just received car load of jug war e at C. A. Smith & Bros.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27
Do You Want 0oid?

At Star office. Mena Arl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

eries-Wilsou and McAliister: Car
So - M.r-hN L .ur.-r-- AL-..Lu...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
TRIPLE DERBY WINNER.
Ornament Wins the Oakley In an Ex-
citing Finish.

CINCINNATI. July Ornament is a
triple derby winner. He won the distinc-
ton today IN the oakley derby after one
of the mcs exciting struggles ever seen
on the local tracks. TiiIo. the great 3-year-
old from Turner Bros stable, ran the
great son Of imported Order to 4 head in
the big event today. and in one more Jump
the race would have resulted in IIIio' :
favor. over le.{so1 people Witnessed the
running OF the derby. and a great cheer
went up when the judges hung cut Orna-
ments number as winner.
The track was in perfect condition. At
the drop of the flag Ornament was me
first 10 show. with the others in a close
bunch As the field passed the grand
stand Drielett was nose in front OF
Boanerges. Going the next quarter Dire
lett increased his lead to two lengths. bur
gave up al the three-quarter post
As the bunch turned in the back stretch
for home Ornament was seen to move up.
and in the stretch he was one length III
front Tilio came from fourth place. and
Williams made desperate effort TO over
take the leader, but Tillo seemed TO falter
under him. and Clayton worked hard TO
keep Ornament in front.
Suddenly Tillo regained his speed and
WAS again after the leader and came
gamely up but could not reach Orna-
mcnt. who. although Strengthened out an
der the fierce drive. managed 10 hold on
long enough 10 win by short head from
Tillo. who beat Fleischmann six lengths
for the place
The distance, a mile and quarter was
run in 20Sla. The French mutuals were
tried for the first time today and received
considerable play. Summary:
Fourth race. Oakley derby. mile and a
quarter-ornament won. TiIIo second
Fleischm&un third Time 2eSt,. Boa
nerges. Drielett and Tupelo also ran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

ursrramzse Is an st'raef'g s
[~s@ = asSfn.er promises 70 " ssen
4 - -, good apoFf possia Dc n
4 ~ nss consented % nanoi-
f. {. ; -, All launch naen are re-
4, lss -. -; with ~ sports comm lsf,s;
ssss 7 p. g. ss;s naorn.ng a. F'inia rsos ;
xhen tae handbags ".N DE
ssskisa .,css ~.n u ssarted from F'oslt
5 y "a s-r.e. wsaTf 'hsree south
-. 80 q fash q Flniay so 8 boat
gs !. he programme H. 9sia4l'
- race. opeu 20 sH. = ysr.is.
j. : = ---.:sIEgle scali race, o''s-''Ai
r--Eaelan doubles
-ssnloF swimming race 10
81. tsrr -..-,,,,s -sc4 under
70 xar6s. with farn-
- r--Inalan wona9n' race "~f
ssT Esgis ean0e races. esfssitisS'
Sec race. four miles
.--!nss4n Nar canoe race, three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
GIGANTIC RAILWAY DEAL
Franchise Empowering Construction
of Roads in took. County

CHICAGO. July IAN ordinance en-
towering the Metropolitan Traction Com
pany 70 build more than ao miles cf street
railroads In Cook county has been passed
ny the county board. The roads over
which the franchise extends cover every
point IN Cook county outside OF the city
OF Chicago where IL Is now or Is ever
likely TO become desirable TO build street
railway line. II Is SAID the way has thus
been paved for u gigantic combination Of
the street railway companies of Chicago
with every suburban line now in exist
encs.
One project 10 he carried into effect nv
the company Will he the carrying "a
freight from every town and village in the
county 20 the limits of the city after Is
o CLOCK p. m. where IL viii bee brought
over the city line in the big combination.
The new company is capitalized for sI0.-
uaeS. and among it's rumored hackers are
mentioned the following Pierp0ni Nor
gan L. a II. Widener. W. r. Wilkins and
charles I ferkes together with the men
hacking the General Electric Company.
No money compensation 10 the county
IS provided for BY the ordinance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

'edpta
| fAd
-. WI
aiaowiH|
i teama
ma \ I
a haAi
base
:. /
I. /
n. ID ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
.ue,rs AND CAST ALTiEs.
-, : Light List for Fourth OF
s.i. Celebration

.~.sssats and casualties Is fas
I t--s,.s..ansraent q ans Description
- q lazy celenFstions On any, ex~
.e.ls Fostsnassiy however ne
~ - njshaps 50 FAR las oeea a
r. ST. ,. ,,sr .hoot aa
- - 4rnrloyed in tae Fosi-fntelis~
30 { .,.r.agsng room @as the aFst VIC
y. - ssrsless handling % efp39siEes-
= Z - -,ernlng re set fsca 70 b large
So e,s-ser TIE afe ~ apparently
- -. and young "lsAaaF had j'sst
~ re cracker a. whcn Y exp'oaest.
- s.ssfs ca as r.glss hand ~sre broken
s.s.sss finger ha3iy laceFated-
r .sasf alan about town. whether
ss.s.igy az 9,lg posel. does nDs appear.
- /, Hxl,ted fsracracser INTO n stock
s..ssvsss alsp.syed by yoHp: am+-
= -.rpssn. IL a booth on the water
r.. Tserr u4s 4 brilliant and pictur-
!, ssasse for q few moments. and the
- e..k il trade gf the young Ener-
-. ras,shed. No damage was done.
- -.n responsible FOR the premature
.sassaa t0ok trip ss3 the pollec station
sss an Interview with fbe chief.
E. rssslss6 10 fi4e young fireworks
|s,.sssas rsneiviBg compensation Tor mis-
rs, working on warehouse A. the
|,,-s, ., Railroad avenue and Seneca
- ,ssssrssy. Lee Taylor. a carpenter.
|. ,scrs eight feet end struck his head
Il NIX CT wool he was removed 10
s -sssace On Madison street in the pa
L ssgsa. the fail extent Of his injuries
- As.fzH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

NEW YORK July IA dispatch 70 The
Herald from Havana says.
T8a friaI q me Competitor crew wlll
nct s1ke place ora July /. as has been ae-
porfes3 L may not take place fer several
months set. unless me United States
presses tFe matter.
The authorities here hesitate 20 bri.g
the n.en 20 trial sor diplomatic reasons.
Th@y reallze TIRE fzeg That Z he laws Of
Spain mean anything and are not ~
% brought into dI4repiitc. the sentence o.
the Competitor dliousrers must be a Sc
were one.
On The other hand Spain does not de-
E.~e 20 sgGfava-e any hostile feeling that
may already exist in the United St. es
against her. II was jgsr about the md
Die o. June TIA. Consul General Lee. by
direction OF his government. pressed her
f1T Ar early trial Re pointed ont that a
long aeiay had already taken place. and
declared IL Unjust
To sae consul generals letter Gen. Wey-
Ter sent most Indefinite reply. He began
~ exc8slng ;he past delay on the ground
inat proceedings on the part of the pros
ecutton had consumed much time. and
now. he ssid, the lawyers who had b-en
assigned 10 me prisoners had been given
Until the end % jay 20 prepare their de-
Tense. I'm conclusion he stated that ii
was Impossible 20 say when the trial
would he brought on" This means that
II mas been thought best 10 delay the trial
indefinitely.
In the meantime the Competitor crew
sre isagusling i1 prison. Some OF them
cannot stand she confinement much
longer. They are not treated badly. as
Spanish treatment Of prisoners goes in
Cuba. Americans cannot realize what the
confinement In Cabanas during these hot
months means
prisoner ne was a remarkably fine speei-
men Of a man. 'roday ne is broken down
beyond recovery. His shoulders are
bowed and his frame wasted 10 skin and
bone.
Disease among Spanish troops In San
iago de cuba has been so severe that
when Ger Weylef ordered the move into
the interior against the rebels, the only
soldiers available were convaleseents, All
over the Islands disease among the span
ism troops is increasing at Il fearful rate.
out Of the thousand men in the Vegara
battalion in Pinar del Rio nearly 760 have
been rendered unfit for service by ma
iaria. The hospitals in Havana are crowd
ed 20 OVERLOOKING.
Gen Ruiz Rivera is dangerously i'll
The prisoners doctors have performed
delicate operation upon him, and he Is now
in critical condition.
The Herald 3 correspondent In Matan2as
reports fierce engagement on Saturday
last between Spanish troops and IA large
body OF Insurgents. Between sixty and
seventy Spaniacds were killed and wound
ed. The rebel loss IS no, known. Gen.
Meline with a column IF men. came 10
the assistance OF the Spanish and vas
badly wounded during the enga cement
Tn,re arr. in she vicinity of Matanzas 3 20
insurgents. Well armed and equipped
The rebel leader Guaracha captured and
killed two Spanish spies near the city lin
It's % Matanzas on Sunday last. The cor
respondent also vouches for the statement
that the Spanish macheted seventeen pa
cticos. men and women. who had left
town for 4 plantation TO get food
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

SAN FRANCISCO July The Dur
rant ease appears 10 have resolved Itself
into state IF confusion that VIII raEe
both the supreme courts Of California and
the United States t. restore 20 order.
Justices Of the supreme court held a
consultation for two hours to-day WITH
Gov. Hud1 The greatest secrecy a : TO
the proceedings was observed. The JUS
tlces We're not communicaf snd the
governor ssid the conference was Con
fidentiai" II IS understood that the sub
icct was the execution Of Durrant. which
Many points were discussed The state
session until the second Tuesday in Jnly
cr after the second time set for the OK
eeutton ard whether or not ans proceed
ms can he forced To q conclusion befora
that body prior 20 TINT time is REGARDED
as question q grave import.
Eugene Degnrev. che ~ purraut's law
vers. declined ia discuss the rasa. hut
said the counsel for che condemned MAJ,
were prepared 10 meet any proceeding
teat might Pee taken before the supreme
court of the United States. He held that
the appeal 10 Washington acted as hsr
- any proceeding IN she state courtS
reudjng the decision Of the highest tYia-
u0al
News from Washington Is 70 the eject
trrt Durrant's appeal has been received
uut - wtU nor ba acted upon ,uti The
neSt session ~ the supreme court. which
conv"8es October r. ard II wot.lt annsa~
'hst D#rraul IS ir 70 danger OF hanging
u0ti after tRat date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
JUBILEE REVIEW of TROOPS.
Line of Marc Say with Decoration.
anu DiSnitaries

ALDERSHoT CAMP. England. July -
Ire great jubilee review q troorS took
piace today. Queen Victoria arrived Al
fernborouSh shortly before O'Clock and
was received by the comnaanGer-ira-ehies
and brilliant stan. From the railroad
station 10 the ssIuting point on i.afTan
pain. the route was gay with decera-
tons. The Duke OF Cnrnaugh,. corn
r'andtng the military district. wss IN
supreme command OF the troops number
NE sa11 meE, including al the colonial
forces The Prince Of Wales les! ne
Iehth Hassars past the saIuting point
Accompanying Queen Victoria were the
Princess Of Wales. Princess Victoria II
Wales. the Duke and Duchess OF York.
Prince and Princess Charles Of Denmark
all the colonial premiers and a brilliant
lnFong ot Titled spectators.
The march past was by sauadron< bat
ierieFs and double companies The firing
OF a royal salute closed the ceremony.
The colonial troops lined up the route
followed by the queen after leaving the
salGslng point. The heat was intense and
the crowd present was enormous The
queen was greeted with great enthusiasm.
On arriving at the saluting point her
matcsty's carriage drew w in from. Of
those occupied by the Princess Of Wales
and the Duchess of Connaught The
colonial party was surrounded by a gilt
fering crowd Of attaches and the mem
oers OF the different royal families now
in England Prominent among the for
eign officers were Gen. Nelson A Miles
and j A Colweli. L. s A The Prince
of Wales wore the uniform Of his regi-
ment the Tenth Hussars. 10 which the
late Duke of Clarence his son. belonged
The Duke of Cambridge wore the uni
form Of a field marshal and the Duke OF
York wore Hussar uniform. The queen
seemed much interested In the march
and smiled as the Prince Of Wales. the
Duke OF York and the Duke OF Cam
bridge led their regiments past Her ma
jesty sat still until the end and departed
amid a roar of cheers.
The United States ambassador Col
John Hay. and Mrs. and Miss Hay. the
United States special envoy Whitelaw
Reid and ]. &. Carter. second secretary
of the United States embassy. and Mrs
Carter sat near the queen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
evening. issued the following bulletin last

evening issued the following bulletin last
evening:
THE officers OF the Bicycle meet are re-
qatsted Ia report ~ the park promptly az
i.ap o'clock in the afternoon and az +.
clock IN the evening. as the events Will
% started sharp on time in order not To
interfere with other features % the day"
The afternoons progra NINE will com
nence at o'clock and the evening : at
~ and II the crowd comes late Il will
miiss some exciting events.
1T does not make any difference il the
beftehes az" empty" said Mr.. Har but last
evening. we have announced mat the
raaes will commence - a certain time. and
coTnmence they viii"
One of the greatest races Of the meet
HiH he the professional tandem with
Staver and Morgan of Portland the
shAriek brothers of Tacoma and LELAND
and Baxter, OF Seattle The last men
tipned Is inexperienced So far az can he
isaFued. in comparison with the others.
bat thos,s who have seen them ride say
they have considerable speed and work
well together They may be- equal 70 the
ether teams on speed but lose on track
seneralship. II wili msfk their first ap-
pearance In the professional class this
side az the line s1d us shev ara welt
known by the local riders their success
or defeat VII occasion JOY or sorrow. as
tsisH t8AE may NN.
Considerable enthusiasm was occasioned
last night among wheetmen By thc an
nounCsment that Tom Spain. Of Van
eouver 2. 6. tho little fellow with the
hlg gear, viii once more appear in Sc
attic. lie Was popular with the crowd
vhen be took part IN the labor day
races. because he showed himself o. be a
great racer and also because ne was a
gentleman and fair and square racer
What the Seattle public demands ls clean
racing. free from trickery and johbing
If the visitors win on their merits the
victory and glory belong to them. That
the crowd relienes true craftsmanship
Wv plainly shown when Wayne Barthnl-
omaw refused 10 accept a victory given
him honestly hy tho Judges, because he
felt in bis own mind he was beaten. As
often as Bartholomew appears on the Sc
attle track he ia sure Of e hearty wei
come II r Freeman another 81 Port
lands fast professionals. has Sent In his
entry
The reserved seats are being sold by
number NJ Albert Uaes~n's store on First
avenue and those who desire choice seats
should lose no time In making their selec-
tons The tickets VIII he taken % The
park about Il 80 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
The MON Pacific.

SALT LAKE, July 1.-The Union Pa
cific Railroad Company today fled new
articles of Incorporation with the secre-
'ars of state. The capital stock is $780, -
ep.so. The directors named in the papers
are: Edward Dickinson. james H. Mil
lard, j. \. Munroe T. NJ orr. all of
Omaha: Alexander Miller. James NJ Har-
ris. of Boston: Otto H. Warren. Alvin w
koech. Felix NJ. Ward Ernest II. AIDE
George III. Squire. Lawrence Greer. of
New York; George .. Cannon, IeCirand
Young. of Salt Lake The filing fee for
the papers was the highest required by
law, S. SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

Contest closes Noutav oeNt ar q u.
'rhA timing has been accurate. an' Sc heu
dnaiiy stopped the wheet VIII have run
ex4tfiy E4 hours. When tha cyciomrter
was sealed on Jane IS IL had recorded
SIS $40 miles in - hour~ ana = minutes
making an average az {~}o n1.les pr
ha9r Those keeping regular t.ue SEA the
,vhae. an agree thsf thf= IS sbauf fhc real
er,4e u vour rtr5s to-s not w.n the
" hati 10 VII AeiP build the Lake WASH
lrFHnn nth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
walked the Creased pole.

ntx sieheis Won the cash prize for
|rsgsg the creased pole from a scow 10
u { ne tag Mayii1wer yesterday after
b. TIE other contestants were Roy
5saesr and Herbert Richmond TIE
Be ~ between Nichols and Gardner.
= after coming within SIX Inches III
|sNg Nichols won or bis second trial
De- x TIE contestants seemed TO mis- 4
! az 5lp In the bay. 4 Tine was at
ksta 10 the body 81 each as he male
Is tsal. 50 there .sas no chance OF TN
|ssSss'. Several hundred people laughed
b e eaalest. The committee In charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
THE TRIAL DELAYED.


Cannot Realize what
Confinement There During the
Hot Months Msaa<-H hen Melton
Was Captured He Was a Robust
gan-Ioday He Il Broken Down
Bowed and HIs Frame Wasted TO
skin and Bonr-Dtsease Among
the spanish T9roop~-Rty-ra DAN
g~reu~iy nf-Ffsrce Fighting in
Hafas1aa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
Wall Paper Makers.

NIAGARA FALLS. July The Araeri-
can Association OF Wall Paper Makers
has been organized in this city. with the
following officers. President {. w Page
Rochester; recording secretary. u. r.
Co@ies. Gloversyille: com Tnissioner.
Charles II Creig. New York. A board of
directors was elected. consisting of twen-
ty-four members The association starts
out with forty members. and viii meet
here again in June next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
THE DtRRaNT APPEAL
Papers Received by Supreme Court
of th.. United STATES

WASHINGTON. July Papers in the
appeal OF ". II 7. Durran, under
sentence ~ death n San Francisco wer@
received by tie clerk OF the United states
supreme court today. The appeal Is from
the decision OF the circuit court Of the
United States FOR the Ninth circuit IN re-
flsing 70 grant Durrant's motion for
writ Of hahea$ corpus. As TIE supreme
court VIII not SIT again until October -
the appeal cannot be argued before that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

BERLIN, July Count PoSadowsk i
Wehiaer. secretary 81 The imperial t,ess-
ury- has been ga&eJted as the successor
o. Or. Won Roetticher. as imperial seCre-
tary Of state Tor me Interior Or Miguel
minister Of finance, has been gazetted ~
vice president of the council ~ Minister.
IN succession TO Won Boetticher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
Northern Pacific Directors.

NEW YORK, July IA meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the Northern Pacific
railroad WAS held today. but no action was
taken In reference 10 filling the vacant
presidency for which Daniel s Lamont
formerly secretary OF war, is reported 10
be slated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
EDHE;M PASHA RESIGNS.
mt as4Rranfe DISciulile

LONDON. July "A dispatch TO the
Standard from Constantinopie says that
Edhtm Pasha. commander-in-Chief of
the Turkish forces in Thessaiy, has ten
dered his resignation OF command to the
sultan on the ground that under the rro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
Following Is the standing Of the National
League clubs:


NEW YORK. JG'y THE weather was
CLEAR and ;he track fast a. Sheepshead.
E.suits:
~,x farlouEs- Be-utor5 wea. Klepner
SECOND Eastern Eay laird Time. I,Is
SIX fsrioaE s-featr1s Trsst yton Rack
Ls-s second Lucid 'apo Tire. I.i5
Et4r T4rsor -s- Woo1foT. rlsy won Dor
tossu second \gra th3r1. Time l-ae -
Five f8~5a. <s- WhiStu-E Cor won Rau
F&fc e. s~coGI Decanter t1f~z TINE Ia
Lay second. He4u4r talrd. Iisne. las.