davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-09-14
OKLAHOMA
State Gazetteer
Business Directory.
IS97-9S.
VOLUME |.
Compiled and Published by
6. w. McMILLEN.

Containing an Alphabetical list of every
city, town, village and hamlet In Oklahoma.
Not one, however small or remote, Will be
omitted. Under each, also alphabetically
arranged. will appear the name of every
business man or nrm. All the names will
appear again CLASSIFIED according to occupa-
tiOn. The publication will also contain Of
hcial directories, statistical tables and other
features that will make II an invaluable
cook of reference to every merchant, manu-
tacturer professional man and shipper In
the territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-09-14
SQIIQl'S Guthrie MQ[DIe YQ[d
Have No Travelling Agents;

Hut We ask you who have friends resting
in the tomb and wish to mark the grave ia
memory of the dead TO Come 10 Our Yard
and See What You Are Buying and Save
From 25 TO so Per Cent by Doing This way.
Agents representing large stocks often do
not have halt what we carry I'm finished
work In our yard. They show you a tne
picture and ask you TO sign binding order
Tor Z poor grade al double price covering
their wages and expenses. Think of a. We
viii duplicate any OF their orders from 2a Ia
az per cent less. We guarantee an Cf our
work. All the work ~ the Guthrie cemetery
except six small Jobs was done by us;
notice the name cut ON the base
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13
BRITAIN WON'T BULGE
DETERMINED TO MAINTAIN ITS
POWER IN AFRICA.
War with the Transvaa1 Common
Talk of London-Miiner's Appoint
ment Is Sfgni lea nt-Warship Rae
coon Sails Under Scaled Orders
for DeIagoa Bay

LONDON. April i2-The speech OF the
first lord OF the admiralty. George J. Co
Schsn. at the farewell banquet rendered
on Saturday TO Sir Alfred Miner. the new
~ appointed high commissioners Of Great
Britain IN South Africa. has produced a
great sensation. and the inlminenoe Of war
between Great Britain and the Trans
vaaI Is the common talk Of the street Re-
ferrtng 70 the presence OF British blue
Jackets and marines In South Africa Mr..
Gosehen said:
They are to represent to Sir Alfred
Mllne- British power In South Africa
They are the guarantee 10 him. and 10
our cohoniSfs. 10 the loyal men who sup
port British rule. that the country Is de-
ferrnined 10 maintain its power in those
quarters and that II VIII back Its high
commissioner with the power Of the Brit
ish empire"
A dispatch from Cape Town confirms
the report. apparently. Of the dispatch Of
the British war vessel TO Delagoa bay.
The British warshtp Rsccoon sailed today
from Cape Town under sealed orders. The
officials there refuse to divuIge her des-
tinatfou, but IL is rumored that she IL
bound for Deiagoa bay. and the report
l. generally believed.
II was semi officially announced this
afternoon that British troops going 60
South Africa are merely intended TO re-
ueve the regiments already there, which
are bound for home at the expiration OF
their terms Of foreign service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13
srooD OFF THE OFFICERS.
rrrnsiea Ex-Fircmsn Drives Hi.
sick wife Erom Home.

Michael J. Breslin- an ex-hFenan- was
brought into the police station az % this
morning after having tefrortz@d The en-
tire s1sfghbarhosd near his shack a.
-1+sxsr,fv-Ffrst avenue south. near Jackson
street and standing or three policemen
vvftn a clasp knife for more than an hour
nresifn who. according 70 general re
,~,~+ has been % uncertain habits
stnre leaving the FIRE department. and
who has picked W q precsricF1s living AZ
all sortz az odd fobx vent home about II
o'clock fust drunk enough 70 De ugly. am
rreN-assad 20 tear things up. re h~g@n
-. hreak gnK the furrlturs and driving MS
vrtfs whe IL nearly dead win a cancer,
t-.s4 The street He then tore ire coat
,,sa~fvr from his SCR g bosiy because pro
,ns. was entered. The uelgheors were
.--,t,s.s ny the disturbance. but none
sn~aA auuroach the now frenzted Eresifn.
80 Challenged any enc 30 come sn6 take
49, of,s At the same time roGrishinG us
lie ne blade % which was 9peneti
~ ,nf~ time the patrol wagau- having
t'.ssas she driver. Jaiier Bursuau anc
,,s.eftgvs Cudihee arrived on tne scene.
80 e,-e~tur.s we're made 20 inducs Brfs-
a., =, .,r-4a cut - ms house. which IN tAss
--ss..,sla~ case was Ferftab3y rs castle
ts.atsr dared tire officers. a. - stood ia
-. .s,,.rfa door % the shack wfta bis kntfe
-. s-As~, vas nothing ieft 70 % Tor
- -,g,rf-ernaa nut % take thetr mar and
-, Ts-ssI{r pushed hls face cut. t1Fit-
- l-.,tsN.as IN shest htns. ne MS prompt
,..S-,,o,srs4 DOWN and hAnacufed Re vas
=, rarrsS fla 4 haf-unconscia- cr'ii-
-. =, ~ station. where later Dr. Mar
49,, .svasse.3 a gasa over ire eye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13

Cleveland EtNsu~DelNFs
Popular regard for the comfort Of
dumb animals has very largely increased
IN the last twenty years" said cftizen
who - actively interested IN tho work 81
tire Humane Society. You can't get n
crowd together nowadays that viii stand
by and see horse or dog abused. 7.
wasn't 80 long ago that the general SEN
tirnent favored the theory that a man had
a right 20 do what he pleased with his
own. Yes. and only limited number Of
generations hack that theory applied 10
the wife as well as 10 other flesh and
blood chatteis. But all that is forever
swept away. Popular sentiments II quick
90 step between the cruel father and his
child. the cruel husband and his wife,
and the cruel master and his four-foofed
servants.
II was little amused az an example
OF this changed sentiment which came 20
nv notice AZ the opera house ono even
ing One % the trained ponies exhibited
there was disposed TO be a trffe stubborn.
He oheyed slowly. or be didn't obey AZ
all Pretty soon his master. quite out ~
patience. cracked MS whip across his
sleek back. ! don't really suppose X hurt
the animal bat 3 trine. yet a score or
more OF sharp Misses came from the audi
euce. and most 81 them from the upper
gallery II was evident that The protest
ors didn't approve ~ whip coercion. OF
cosrse n was a little thing In itself. bat
for all that It struck ne Al the time that
* was pleasing evidence for the cause Of
general humanity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13
THE ROD HANCOCK Used.
Ia Ii Now In san Francisco and VAL
ned at Over 400.

One OF the most valuable fishing rods
in the United States IS now In the pos
session OF Alexander T. Vogelsang the
secretary % the san Francisco Fiy-Cast-
ing Club. It's worth lies not only in SIS
historic associations. burt in It's market
value as well William Murphy OF New
York. was the original split-hamboo
who was Aurphy's pupil in this art. has
rot excelled the rods made by hts teacher
says the san Francisco Call
About forty years ago Murphy made the
rod IN question for Gen Hancock, and
many a pleasant day did the war veteran
spend with this piece Of property whip
ping tne streams q the Adirondack and
Cstskiil mountains He made use Of the
rod the last time during the campaign IN
which ne ran against James A Garfield
After the death OF Gen. Hancock the
rod passed into the hands % Philip Nc
Shane. OF IRE Occidental hotel. and upon
bis death +; was purchased by Lake Don
nelly When the latter died the rod fell
into the haads OF Fish Commissioner En-
eric. VINO purchased Il from the Don
nelly estate. Since then Judge Hunt w
". FoOte ard many Other lovers q the
art q angling have cast arvsogt~ eyes
upon that rod. bsgt they aid not even bid
for Il. thinking that money coah not
purchase e.
In this they were correct. tue a short
time ago Mr.. Emsric IN burst of gener-
osfty. presented the notable rod 70 yr.
NcgelsanE. Tire rod originally VAS prob
ably valued AZ about So bot since there
are 80 feE Murphy-Le0nard rods on the
market. This one. with Ks historic assn
cations, il worth fully ten tF~res that
amount. and Il e 3ogntful y su~s7 = sum
would tempt The present owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13
WOULD BE CHAMPION.
JEFFRfEs A NEW AsPIRAyT FOR
HEAVYWEIGHT HoNORs-
Anxious to Meet 0'Donn~ll. and h
willing to to Against Well
Reaches Hfs Full Development
Hi. Fixhtfns Weight VIII BE $50

SAN FRANCISCO. April lz--Spurred on
by the advice OF his friends, Jefrries - al
ready beginning 10 look over the heads OF
noyices and TO measure his chances up
against the prowess OF Steve o'DonneH.
Slavin. Sharkey. ChOynski and Maher-
The Los Angeles man particularly desires
20 meet oDonnell. and the National
Sporting Club p@opIs here are already
talking about negotiations in that cirec-
ton.
Jeffries stated today that II was not
publicly known what his actual weight
was when ne fought Van Buskirk last
week. He tipped the beam. stripped. at
30 pounds. Delaney and Billy Woods
claim that In another two years Jeffries,
even when trained down TO perfection.
viii b. able 70 go inside the ropes for a
tight weighing fully 10 pounds. whlc4, *
II unnecessary 70 say. IL a figure greatly
In excess Of anything ever heard OF IN
prizedghter.
Acting under the advice OF his init
mates JsTrtes Is living frugally, and
without dissipation. Many sporting men
are already beginning 70 pin their faith
TO this young native son. and believe that
he will soon redeem the title OF champion
lost BY his fellow Californian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13

sersz that Wheeling sunrn--as ss--y~..
- Nt2t11gy, - ssy Hcsssrg a. 80 r,~~ws
- - 1sieSson vita rurssnart ks-ss -.
..e'.'lane5s were aozzzezb Sal in szssss~ =. -
- - privileges 90 the stock sw-4vs
80 ar EArssa= TcE.srf1.~~xs = -.
Tat phase % tse r.zsrs~ -. - =
= re Lake rnsv- ruzsh ss.- -
%3gsees1Sn q the new rya1xzxs
~ f11ret-- wau s<e-uess - - J. -.
- s-kxsztson. also xusske a. g.
-. a@rrs@-S or vt@ T-axe T-rsor 49,.
- infe1sfec 20 keep o1r tears
= Proved so-nsfzs-g - a uus.zrrI
-. - fssfn- Ike NJ HarHfr A r.
s.ss...f,... a.se1 % remove the barriers 2rS
et-9a~ posts % - p8aress 81 80 $3.50
= intervals sufficient g @xesszss 80.
p~rsslltt.nx easy passage % nsgsr-s..r
~ saosrf@io annouueea tae ~s-~.f-.
= concentration from -. -,
Association asking rz,-on~-..s,.
y lae Good Roads cIus ~ ar-arsss--a- -
- @faer soF TIE Pourrh q ruFv ~
tsrs. vas received wiz fav1- srs Pr
- 20 appointed tae goElowsn~
= hnsLtss = " HurThat enas~r.a~',
"a A caa1wicx azd Rasvs = So
- f0eszt ~ne@irnsn ziFead y Rave - -
- - the l. A w for rze-ox o. -.
.- e o July and Labor 1zv A. sha
e&s1h tails OF SUNDAY tntS vs~- z-s
--ssaAS racing IS Tow prohibited =, ~ -~4-
- mat ne sanction will sn~,s~ "a
Ter TIE third O. hf,h Of the rr,orfa
1asDne tnoHEafiees ard fssor.tsm-,..
ssassfs VINO ara addicted 70 .cr,w~zg~, 80
fss. ana Second avenues r.,on a. p
~ss'Nner Kind % scorcftnx Iax- -.
~--ses re~a has sgnIsess his aat@-.sg~ -
@.9~sssf's any person caught fr IRIS vz<-srr,.
D.attles' nsai the trouble i that a nzfvrt-
49, - seldom able even 10 ttxrsss,- -.
WHO wnirAs past TIE efub $500
- oN@s tHe services % any nsrnhs- - -
A1V1au@fs 70 the council ard SxsxxAs, 49,
app0ahtnnenf as special o-ics-x wstho.,.
- 20 aid In suppression % he aow---
eo@h scorsher. A suggestion wzs f.yor-
10y received that the x1ppr@~-lon -. ~
tTaae.s 60 the fool who ~1aex ,,n-.,,~s.
e. e.' streets with his arms folses, :
'~its Comptroller Parry Anuouncaa So,
vac license tags for bicycles wou,s -
10y for distribution not later thar ap-si
a. me tag. ne said. vii Be an orn.nnar-
TAI AFFAIR and viii attach 20 the wneel
WIN clamp About thirty licenses have
Deen taken cat 50 far. All whselnen are
Urged to remember that In APPLYING Tor
q license the make and number or the
bicycle must b. given.
President Aeaeham appointed the fol-
Owing members as chairnen Of the stand
Ing committees On membership. w &
Slater. rights and privileges. r & Hardin.
press. H. a Chadwick path. E. ~. Fop@s.
transportation. VIII n Parry. auditing.
G O. Larned. racing r. W. Haribut-
The next regular meeting will De held
Tuesday. May 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13

and the young for war. He daily thrashes
a young South American dandy OF a
monkey three dimes hr weight and stands
as grim champion bet ween all the other
monkeys and their would-be oppreSsor
from the Southern continent
This gay young monkey was given 20
the park commissioners BY a north side
woman. who tended him carefully and
stilI believed In his ultimate regeneration
after he had ripped her lace curtains 20
shreds and pulled the tail OF the cat.
When ne had beheaded six spring chick
ems and pulled all the feathers out of a
Brahma rooster who had come 20 their
rescue he was turned over 20 the park
commissioners.
His FIRST act In being put in the pen
with his kinsmen was 10 jump head first
through its glass side. He did not get
hurt at ALI Plate glass was put in In
place OF the lighter panes. and for a while
the newcomer was chained up. When he
was released he wanted 10 tyTanniLe over
his fellows. though In a half good-natured
way, IL must be confessed. The ''old
man" OF the tribe made a stand and
thrashcd him soun6ly.
As long as the South American does not
play roughly with his associates he is
ignored. but when once he raises a hand
IN anger the boss gets after him and gives
two blows fer one.
There are some 5eaDrigot bantams IN
Lincoln park. Bantams are good moth
ere. and so. early in the season. IL Was
thought best 10 secure their services as
foster parents 10 birds which are diff
fcult TO raise Accordingly. one setting
bantam hen was given some pleasants'
eggs; two more we're used as natural
fncgbators for some duck fruit. and stu
another nssties on four big eggs OF me
psa hen.
Only the duck broodS were a snccess-
The other two bsntams seem 20 have said
TO themselves NO more experiments with
Us" They disappeared. but n three
weeks time they came on the scene again.
each followed BY a ful brood Of young
bantAus. Ire young came with the hrsS
snowfall bat every effort VIII be made
10 shield them from frost, so that about
Easter time the enterpriSing mothers may
know that they have "bFoilers" ready for
the market some six months IN advance
OF ths sezson.--chacago Chroaisie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13
ToREADoR CARLOS GARCIA GoRED
Madden~d hull Wounds Him, Then
Charge. ON the Audience.

YUMA. Ariz.. April i2-I.a Grande Fies-
"a de Yuma wound up last night with wiie
West sports and Spanish bufihghts. which
constituted a crowning feature OF the i've
days revsiry
The feature Of the show which drew the
crowds was the Spanish bulingnt. headed
by the renowned bullnzhter. Capt. Carlos
Garcia. from Juarez Mexico. Capt. Gar
cis and his troop Of toreadOrs and plea
doris including la Cariota. female bull
fighter. displayed wonderful skill. but
magnificent bull proved himself inyinclbie
and caught Capt Garcia and ripped open
his Jaw His wounds may prove fatal
After badly ula,ilating Garcia the bull
stung TO frenzy BY the torments Of toFea-
doris ard plcadors. charged full at tbs bull
pen and broke into the grounds surround
Ing the amphitheater. which vas filed
with people Many were injured The
roulette table. stacked with gold and sill
yer coins was tossed high lntn the air
and the money scattered In the dust The
bail rushed straight through the main
street OF Yuma. bat fortunately no more
PEOPLE were in the way After long
chase and hard work he was captured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13
FIGHT PICTURES NOT RUINED.
Report Sent Ont To Discourage Hos
tile LEGISLATION.

BOSTON. April fz.-According 70 letter
received by Editor George Y Tuohey. Of
the Sporting Review, the report that the
Rector pictures ~ the Carson fight are
a failure was sent out 10 help KIN the balls
prohibiting the exhibition OF the pictures
now before several legislatures. Charley
Mullen. who assisted Rector In making the
pictures - quoted BY Tuohey as stating
in an Interview that they were perfect in
every respect Tuohey's correspondent
says
When the machines were seized in New
York II looked as though they could not
- forwarded 10 Carson in time FOR the
fight This frightened Fitz and CoThett
into accepting Stuart's statement that
Rector was willing % pay 81 go and take
his chances. After considerable blckering
Stuart told Fttz and Corheft thai there
vas danger ~ the pictures being spoiled
because Of the rarefed condition OF the
air. THIS proved settler. and the men
signed on the terms made b. Stuart
Edison was wiling 20 pay AZ least t@5o--
90 for the picture privilege. Thus Stuart
eutsharpsd the boxers Wheelock, Rec
tor ard stuart form IRE combination that
secured the privileges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13
A Little Prince who wouIdn., Wash

l2ttle princes are much Ike other chn-
cceH- The son % TIE crown primo, q
Prussia did rot ike 20 be washed IN the
morning. and be often wade a great fuss
about IL
one day his governor reported him 80
MS father. Very well said the c~ngrss
prince. after this iet him &c urwaubes1 o.
- the next morning the prince dia not
have hls fare washed. nor hfs na-Hs ard
Re vent 20 walk with HIS governor feel.
ing proud 20 think that Re had got his
oar way.
Around the palace of the prince there
were many soldiers. who watched 70 S1a
that no harm came 20 the rovaE family
These sclssers always salutesi the chill
dreE whenever they went BY. iris time
however. the arst soldier TIE Nrtle price
passed stood stu ard straight ard ala
Eot salute The prince locked 4tspleases
hag said nothing Presently he came to
another soldier. but Re also stood stsu ard
did ret saIare. Wien TIRE walk Ess I'm
ished ard shey rad passed many so68sewz
none - when paid any attention 20 the
prince the Hfyle feilow dashed IN % hls
father. excia3ruinE-
Para PAPA. Yen must WHIP al vour
soldiers They refuse 20 salute ne xsen
] PASS
Ar ny son. said the crowu prince.
they do rjKAtlY. for clean soldiers never
salute dirty Htue prime"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13
Not feeding husband tai brieed with 81.

Not feeding husband TIL hrihed with 81.
Doing family washing
just taking IL. presumably from hus-
bands trousers In ahe silent watchos.D
We hurriedly pass over the horrors Of
the shampooing and hatr-cutting, tho hu-
initiation Of going downtown with the dol
lar shine. the terror OF appearlng In public
with the cleaned trousers" and pause 20
give our tribute OF admiration 20 the NO
man who Just took IL" That's tho
woman for us. the old-fashloned woman.
the woman who has more good sense in
her little head touching the responsible
ties OF life and the relations between the
sexes than all the new women" between
Chicago and NsgasakL woman who
will do the family washing for 81 Is poor
slave, The woman who will shampoo her
husbands hair Is grim tyrant. But tho
woman who arises In the night and takes
a dollar from the right-hand trousers
pocket IS the woman who has gladdened
the heart % man ever since man had a
dollar. And she earned u. Any woman
who will get out Of a warm bed on a cold
spring night on the venture OF getting
dollar - entitled TO IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13
LACROSSE TEAM FOR SEATTLE.

Seattle. April y. 1877.
To the Editor: Would you kindly grant
me space In your columns TO draw the at
tention Of some OF your readers 70 the
formation OF lacrosse club here. Ev-
cry other game has its dsvotees and | ana
sure IL the lacrosse ball Ii once started
rolling IL viii soon have plenty OF friends
among my American cousins. Come forth.
Canadians. and push your national game
to the front and give some Of Ire clubs
on the Canadian coast friendly brush
during the celebration. Trusting some one
will respond 90 this and get the game
started. and thanking you for the space.
believe me- A. F. MORRIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13

PHTIApELPHIA. April i2-Jack DAILY
- Nflrssnxrsr. and Jack Everhardt. of
%~w orleans fought SIX rounds tonight
a. the Quaker city Athletic Club. The
arxt thres rounds were decidedly tame
srarcsly 4 dozen clean blows being struck
In ne fourth and nfth rounds DaIy De
rnrre aggressive ard landed repeatedly or
Evsrhar5ts neck and stomach Ever
Sc IA practically no leading A. the
80 ~ the Hfth round he s@ut DafF
80 hack with stir left punch The
~7xrh ruena was ia favor q DAILY The
9Eht vas Days
,erer TIE otner bouts were fought Jaues
C,rh..tt came into TIRE ring ard was Justify
,-Haa~aS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13
onr Merchant Marine.


we AZ agr<e taas So oassi - lave
-,,~.sass -.zarlne - AaserseaD cesas-F lA-lll -
,,wnezs ~ Americas. snAsaaf.' at
- .-s-r,s-,r fhs f,~rsxa v-orsras--s g tae
r,.ss.s Srsses To a. thag &c mr-e1 axe
- fhat carrying f-o1a foreign sans
-~s@-s Is - alternative. As2.7oflesS fsl@
80 -. rsse-tsoraese - IA EevsrrlzE@s'sA
- gnsse Esroossn aatisas taat srs 4aAs''As
y, -sssrcr.assEe t1a wo~ifs caTr1ias 81
49,, 4 s. nos oazr neee, mr. osA~ =, =
- - -,,,-,.,ss e consult ire Stsaes o. re
-. s.,.st,-eS = stAsr nA1aaz = 2s4q~as
AassrscAa LzGGSt-3-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13
How to Get Money.

CHICAGO POST
We are Indebted 20 the ladies' Of the
warren Avenue Congregational church
for an exposition Of the feminine idea ~
how 10 earn an honest dollar. and We are
greatly benefited and uplifted. Some o.
the methods are worth considering.
Saa napooing husbands hair.
Getting up arxf IN the morning.
Cutting sons hair.
Fixing over waist
Cleaning house.
Doing hous@work.
Cleaning husbands trousers
kshfnfrg HUSBANDS SHOES. tOneeb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13
,nInmon erayr. p,inE.

AZ sso o'clock this raoT'''t.s s,.N' - =.
-. .ha gather Of r .. Graves, Sss
- - - sinking an1 kgtie hopF
y-ss entertained TIA, ~ would survive the
,ts.ss vhe extreme aye % Mr. Graves
ans ais xeneral feeaieness raASs A's aea'h
80 Il rsstter 81 nours- he has noi re
1000 a. any tImc frcra fhs stnPor ioi-
fevs.nx his para}ytic stroke q SUNDAY
--feAt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13

ATLANTA. Ca. April 1.-The Southern
circuit bicycle races here tonight were at
tended BY 2.eoe persons- Results:
One mile. professionally efuig Buffalo.
won, Decker. Chicago. second steerson.
ST. Paul. third Time. zZ Is
One mile invitation. professionally. =.
Wells. San Francisco. won. Carpenter.
New Jersey. second; j. Baker, Columbus.
third Time zztl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13

OAKLAND. cal Ap~ii I.-Wsather
49, rrack fast Results
- fer8.nEs- E1iare wen, urne i-ff.-
Four sn1 ons-talf fari7nss- y s4T-2.-s
T4Tss~ Eucspr wou fSgDe So
~ Ard csrn-naf furlonE s-Zsr-a- r.
wun. tire. "a
s,~~ FsElr-Meadow Lark Wei: tine.
- ssr}onxs. =eigsrx -Talare wea, tine.
- asIe-Cae-ilio wor. tire. Z ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13
ECCENTRIC ANNALS
SOME QUEER BIOLOGICAL sPEcI.
MEMS IN CHICAGO.

4 Crane That Dances. and q Bear
With . TeEder~y se Hanging
Himseff-Twe Female Elephants
Who Nave Become Great Friends.
and Afford an Instructive Lesson
ehievensn~sx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13
s,.,r,,. .xaIn Play Chess.

VIENNA April 12-pr. steinitx played
.,s,s~s here Yesterday. twenty-five Enrie@
ss-,r,gfareeasly He walked around tre
tahla feaufnr heavily on hIs can~. lie
80 tive games and Son seventeen In
.A-sa ere result vas rot decided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13

LEXINGTON. KY. APrfl tz.-Af'er SIX
.v-stx years - continuous racing t-.~
Earrlsrky Association has ben teFeeo 20
a narsca the sport IAe rissnlns @. thF~e
.-.--s---.f tracks wsfh ere proposed man
~----~rt s. s~e cause - ttzs suspension
y-Sa ~takes will Do refgFnea