davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A MAN STUMBLES ON OR
studies out good scheme for making
some money. and then for want Of lit
tie ready cash or the right kind OF help
is unable to carry 1t out. I'm looking for
that sort Of a man. I've got some cash.
and also some of the qualities Of a hust-
Ter. I'll take hold of anything that is
legitimate ana straight, provided can
see money enough in 1t. Tell me in a
letter exactly what your proposition is.
and IL think there is anything in 1t.
will take steps to see you and talk the
matter over. I will pay no attention to
letters that are vague or mysterious or
that merely ask for q personal inter-
view. Address. In strict confidence. D,
box 6, Herald.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02

MODEL STEAM DYE WORKS, 2191h W.
Fourth st. Our French dry cleaning de-
partment cannot be equaled. Suits dry
cleaned $3.50; ladies dresses, $3.50; skirts
5Oc and up; suits dyed, 50 to 50. Tel M. 1868.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02

WANTED-BOY TO HELP AROUND
bakery; some experience. Apply 719 w.
Jefferson st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02

TO LOAN-A BARREL OF MONEY ON
diamonds, pianos, furniture and all first
class securities; business CONFIDENTIAL;
CREAsINGER, PAT 8. Broadway. rooms
and 2. 6-29-tf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02

TO LOAN-IF YOU WANT MONEY ON
real estate security, have 1t in any
amount; 5000 to $4,000 at per cent.
WIN. F. BOSBYSHELL, LOT 8. Broadway.
Scott
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02

MINING AND ASSAYINa
THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
and Chemica! Laboratory. 124 8. Main st.
r. A. PEREZ. e. NJ. Manager. 12-4tf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02

ing our popular priced cameras: most
profitable agents line on the market;
general and local agents wanted. LA
CROSSE CAMERA CO.. X 8. La Crosse.
Wis.
COFFEE AND RUBBER ARE MONEY
winners; for small tracts Of land on easy
payments see LA COMPANIA EMPIRE.
SA MExICANA. 1901 Fisher building,
Chicago.
Id. BARNARD, 10s 8. BROADWAY,
will sell out your business. Il
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02

WANTED-RELIABL MEN EVERY
where to tack up adv. signs; $25 earned
weekly working for us; exclusive terri
tory; those meaning business inclose 10t
for postage, packing, sample, etc. WILL
SON CHEMICAL CO., Tyrone, Pa.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02
NoTARIEs

n. d. LIST, NOTARY PUBLIC; LEGAL
papers carefully drawn. 226 Wilcox blk,
.., d-31-9S
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-CHEAP; FURNITURE OF
5-room cottage, bran new, at 235 West
Twenty-second. Address u, box 80,
Herald. If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02
PATENTS AND COPYRIGHTS
LOST AND FOUND
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

LUDWIG & MATTHEW'S, WHOLESALE
and retail fruits and vegetables. MOTT
MARKET, 1856 8. Main st. Tel. $50. If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02

NOT TOO MUCH STARCH, NOT TOO
little. just enough and in the right place;
that's the comfort of having your work
done at the Excelsior Laundry. 422 s. Los
Angeles or Ill W. Second st. Drop pos
tai for the wagon.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS.
watches, jewelry. pianos, sealskins. car
riages, bicycles. warehouse receipts and
all kinds Of collateral security; storage
free in our warehouse. LEE BROS, 400
g. Spring st. tt
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02

Are offered for rent or to lease for .
term of years.
A large two-story building, well suited
to manufacturing purposes, equipped
with steam plant in perfect running ro-
der; apparatus for oil burning, etc.
Terms very reasonable. Apply at Her
aid business office, 1855 s. Broadway. tt
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02

ENGLISH STEAM DYE WORKS. T.
Glance, S2S So. Spring ST., bet. Eighth and
Ninth. Dry dyeing and cleaning spec
ialty. Repairing neatly DONE Ostrich
feathers cleaned and dyed. 4-29-9S
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02

CHINESE AND JAPANESE HELP FUR
nished GEORGE LEM, 240la E. First ST.
TEL G. 403 If
SHOES REPAIRED-MEN'SS OLES, Sc;
ladies' soles, Soc. 405 S. Spring st. 1898
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
lot OF RECORDS SMASHED
New Marks Set for All Distances
From Two to seven Miles

BERKELEY OVAL, ~. Y. June IL
The race meet held a the Berkeley track
today attracted fair-szed crowd The
principal event was a ftfteen-mile multiple
paced match race between T.. McDuftie OF
Cambridge. Mass. and Fred &. Hoyt Of
Bridgeport. Conn. NcDufiie won the race
by nearly a third Of a mile. besides break
ing the American record for ., 8. T. s. g. !
chiefly due 20 the inability OF his pace
makers to work properly at the several
relays.
one.ynsle handicap. professional. ffnal
heath. G Caldwell, Waisham t1ol. won /.
J, Eden. Paris tSeratcht. second. II Z
Terf.I New York @9l. third. Time.
.une-snile tandem. professional. fnal-H
+. ferrll and G = Wells. New York ti0ol
Won, Caldwell and F. J. Titus Q0) second :
J. r. Bowler and a. Gardner tscrafchl.
third. Time. i:E.
Fifteen miles. inuiticycle- paced match
EDWARD NcpUifie won. Fred c Howl se,s-
otld Time. 2;as 2-5 The times 81 the
distance In which McDuftle broke the rec
cgis were
Two m3lps-Mcfuffle's record s-ss. for
ner record 3.2s 3-5
Three miies-Mc Duties record. $40 SIS:
former record Sis as
-Four raileS-McDuftia's record 6 ssi.: for
ufer record. g.Gs 4-E
Five mlles-McDahle's record. s:A, for
mer record. SEa
SIX miles McDuf'ie's record. 1881 Is.
former record. i0,A
seven miles AZ DUTIES rsrar1 - .fatS D..
foru1sr record. Is . -
Eight miles NcrHftic's record "a ~. <,-
n1cr record fs.s4 IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
cooD RACING AT TIoGA.
Eighth Annual Meet of Quaker
Nh~etmen 4. snerrx.

PHILADELPHIA June ti-sooa -sesne
characterized the cighth annual race meet
% the Quaker whec,men AZ Tsora TO-DAY
The Enest interesting vas the f3ye-rnsl.
handicap professional. IN which thi~ty-.a,
started
TIE Tace vas won ~ Paui Boure. the
Freeman, wits W. s Anderson ot Mem
nAa, second The .5vt-uslie pursuit rar-e
be, "cea S'arhuck and Fred SINS. q PhH<-
delphia. gesoI'es IN an easy victory for
st@tsae X. who passed astn 1a tbe tsn;a
lap Time. - s. Is.
o0e ne,ie. handicap professional R.,.e~.
Nal'ao'3se Atlanta t-ol. won. J. \ Sho-u.
tAtlaffiphA ESQ., ~Hcarf. ~ r Rr-ker
Niacesps.ls tF7f tH.fd T-ens t,axrl5y
France s.a', f'arEh- Time. gu. -
tfaA mite. 9pr@. rFcfsss oHsl -t'~e.i e5e,x
IN Ade'rhia. No.. : Z Urow1. t'exe.
.AHs sec. rs 'aycAy tair3. W4itsogee
folf's- Tl0e IS
FoF~-o..le hsnd-ra0. rr1ra~si- nal Ts.,i
bo3gst FLARE 49, ~sn Andersen Nor.
re fl"A sHnd- kgasnr~ YaNaf.Is.s-a
SoNsth. Z -z.s IS o. IS a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
STEAMER FOR ST. MICHAEL.
ALLIANCE STARTS ON HER LONG
NORTHERN VOYAGE.
She Carries Numerous Passengers
Many Women Among the Number
Nearly six Tons of United States

The steamer Alliance left at O late hour
last night for ST. Michael carrying a large
number of passengers and an extraordina-
riiy large cargo OF freight. The gold seek
ers were accompanied TO their destination
by ex-Mayor w. ID. Wood, president of the
Seattle-Yukon Transportation Company
Prior TO the departure Of the Alliance Mr..
Wood said 10 observation-disclosures reporter:
Il look forward to this trip with much
composure and 1 expect that my expert
ence In the Yukon country this year viii
be n decidedly pleasant one. / look for
ward TO some hardships but do not believe
there VIII be any actual suffering, az we
are all prepared TO endure all hardships
usually incidental TO life in Alaska I ex-
pect to remain in the Yukon country for
four months. al the least calculation. ana
II Is possible that shall not return TO Sc
attic until the colder weather sets In. and
then come out over the ice. I Will remain
on the banks OF the Yukon river all sum
mer. Rs / expect great developments In
that region. and l believe that / viii be
able to stay there with much profit to NY
self and my business associates The AL
lance leaves for ST. Michael with A good
passenger List and q large cargo OF freight
including nearly six tons of mali and the
hrst business material for the operation OF
the Alaska Pacific Express COMPANY This
company. believe, IL bound to transac,
business at a great profit. as The minimum
charge to carry II package OF any des.rrin-
ton 10 the Yukon region or adjacent ter
ritory has been placed at $40 We exDec.
10 tow powerful river steauer from
Dutca HaFoor 10 ST. Michael and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
BARRIOs ALMOST A BANKRUPT.
Ex-President of Guatemala II Now in
Reduced Circumstances.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE Bulie-
tin says committee OF three banks ap-
pointed by creditors OF Gen. Barrios TO
take charge OF the business affairs OF the
eX-preSdent CT Guatemala has made Il
report showing that out of a five million
dollar estate the ex-ruler Of the Guate-
nalan republic had but SO IN actual cash
on the 10Th of last month. His total In
debtedness amounts 70 $fS4S.s5l. OF this
sum 81 100, $50 is owed In Guatemala and
s300s. 45I Is secured The total sum is d.
v.ded among twentythree creditors In
Guatemala and ten others n this country
and Europe. He owes money TO six per-
sons in this city. In order to protect The
solvency OF Barrios. tho committee has
taken his entire business affairs into ats
hands. and Is now conducting IL TO the best
interests OF the numerous creditors. Bar
rios has not one word 70 eay in the man
ageinent OF his business affairs, and the
man who was once accustomed 10 hand
ling millions is reduced TO an annual In
come of $4,000 in Mexican money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

WAsHINGTON'S ATHLETES
Ne~ords OF the Men Who Met Ore
E0n's Representatives In the
Meet at Portland.

TIE Washington boys VINO represented
Washington yesterday agalTg; Oregon for
th9 interstate collegiate championship are
~ rgDwn In Seattle
42y<b. Eeser. the track captain, entered
the University Of Washington in 1885, and
the aext year first took up athletics. Al
the collegiate field day be came into prom
inepce. This year. on account os the com
riats 1earth OF meets. he has not been ao.s
20 3@t ths public see what he caa do: but
a. the local meets Of his college be has done
t..~ S9sgaTd dash ia 3 2-5 seconds. the l11 in
MI, the 220 IL = 10 end the 40 in So.
seseF has the courage OF lion and sand
enough for desert.
Oon H. Palmer Is well known In Seattle
WA De Is great favurite. He entered
- university IL 1884 and next year. when
thu new building was opened. took I'D
athletics. In the spring OF Sc, at the fed
day meet. he starred in the pole vault and
hurdles. and next year won The r. y. A.
ana the w. w. ]. a. A. pole vault cham
pionships. his highest record being 10
feet inches. In :he hurdles the 225-yaxd
Is his farorite. ard In them. since Lind
say death, a.ong with Sterling H.ii. OF
the University OF Washington. he probably
Is the fastest mar in the state.
Sterling Hi is the youngest OF three
brothers who have brought renown 10 the
university, both in athletics and football
lie is good In the hurdles. He beat Palmer
rucs n 80 yarGs, but WAS defeated in turn.
lie beat Gould, OF Whitworth last May in
the Iss-yard hurdles in Il is seconds For
the last two years he has been prominent
or the football field and played end on the
team asst autumn. He is famous as being
the only man who ever got past Larsen
Blanck. His speclaities in track athletics
are the hurdles, jumps and long-distanee
runs.
ii. II. Gould, who has probably now
Fought his last battle on the field Is a
NhitwoTth man, and Is the greatest all
around athlete ever produced by the state
Of Washington. His career has been long
series Of trlumphs and he has more gold
medals than he knows what 10 do with
He Is the W. w, /. A. A champion Al
present In the following: Running high
Jump. feet II inches; running broad. n
feet lois inches: standing high, feet III,
inches: ls-pound shot put &c feet: la-yar.I
hurdles II 2-5 seconds. His record in the
pole want Is feet inches
W. II. Hills. OF whltwor;h is an ath-
lete who sprang into prominence in the
i6-pound hammer throw last year. break
Ing the ". w. !. a. A. records with % feet
s inches
Fred Fuller, a freshman of the Iyniver-
sity OF Washington, who never particpatea
In any big meet previous 10 yesterday.
gives promise In the ioDg-distance runs.
Ben Hammond. likewise a freshman OF
our university. also received his athletic
baptism at yesterdays meet Another
year and Hammond will be among. the
leading men OF the state in the running
high jump
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

Nearly ali the Southern members who
are good story teilerS have some refnin-
iscence of their expt noes with Speaker
Reed. says the Washington Posi-. These
"reminiscences are retained with consider
able pride generally and Gre related In
cloak rooms, whers good stories GO the
round and when the best OF FELLOWSHIP
prevails. Representative Hugh Dinsmore,
OF Arkansas. Is Che df the southern DEM
ocrats who has such u story. II concerns
a friend Of his who recently wanted 20 DO
appointed tn n certain vacancy on one Of
the house conulittees Thinking that he
did not have much personal influence with
the speaker. he appealed TO Mr.. Dinsmore.
Tho Arkanssn consented TO plead his ca se
and. meeting the speaker In the rear
lobby soon afterward. this conversation
followed:
Mr.. Speaker" began Representa- iv.
Dlnsmore in his rich Southern accent. II
have friend l would Ike you 10 appoint
on one Of the house committees where
there is a vacancy"
Who Is hep" inquired III. speaker after
Mr.. DinSmore had named the committee
position he had In mind
The name OF the aspirant was given
Snow him 10 me-" continued Mr.. Reed
IN his own peculiar way
MT. Dinstnore, CHANGING through IN.
glass; doors, saw his friend leaning ss-
ever the back OF a char. talking with
some other member. and not booking mar
ticuiaciy inte'liseni al the dime lie point
ed out the man
SpeANef he*d gazHi AZ the ambitious
democrat Tor r moment After a hrt.s
pause he turned % resume his stroll agon,
the lobby, concluding with What are Ms
views p.nsEncre. On siivah ard Teys.ab -.
siFing the las; syEab,es % the Mans
o. tire metals q fire Southern accent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
OREGON UNIVERSITY WINS.
SCORES II POINTS TO 3. TOR THE
BOYS FROM WASHINGTON.
Goald and Palmer Take the Buik OF
Honors Which Fall to Washing
tons share. While kuykenaai

PORTLAND. Or. juue 1.-The inter
state Collegiate gazaeS between The tili-
ve-Sisies OK Oregon ard Washington toafk
place today On Mulcnonah field, ard re-
laslged in a victory for Orego5 by score
CT 4 20 g. The summary follows:
fse-y4-d dash Kuy kendall. Oregon: won;
ysser. Washington. second. Palmer. " ASH
ingsca lafTa. Tina, 10 -.
sa9-yasG rsi1-kuney weE: ksn~9rtAy
second, watkins third; al Of Oregon lime,
-.us.
Hlga tamp-Gould. Washington, won;
buckingham, Oregon. seCoad. Hli. W ash
iggion. third. 5 feet inches
zsf-yarc daSa-hgy kendall. Oregon. Won !;
tsSer. Washing or second, suites. W ASH
ington, third. Time. -.
1t-pouuA shot-Sanders, Oregon. Won;
Gould. Washington. second; Wagner, Ore
son third, IL feet ; inches.
1seyard hurdies-tiulss, oregon, won.
Nile run-Resa. Oregon. won; Colt. Ore
goa. second, Fuller. Washington. third
Time. As.
pole .vauft-Palme- Washington. won:
Hester. Oregon, second: Ho5Son. Oregon,
third. - feet { inches
2ao-yard hugde-Wh1e. Oregon. won:
Palmer. Washington. second; Guiss. Ore
gon, third Time. - So.
1c-pound hammer Ifrow-Smtth, oregon,
won. E.gin. Oregon, second; Hill, WASH
lngton, third: il2 feet Siz inches
4so-yard dash--Redwood, Oregon. Won.
Eeser. Washington, second, William. Ore
gon. third. Time. :53 is.
Running broad jump-Iould. Washing
ton. won: Palmer. Washington, second;
Gu!ss, oregon, third; IS feet ga inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
Auuediuct Races.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE third race al
Aqueduct today was the Great American
OF 7.5lo. for z-year-olds, and, as might
have been expected. Jean Bereaud WAS al
proh!bltiye odds. He Won very handy
from Miller. who came last in the las;
furlong. Results:
Six furiongs-Typboon IT. won. Lam
bert second, Lady Mitchell third. Time
LISA
Mile and a Observation-Disclosures won, Ba n
mock second. Marsion thIEd. Time, :iss4
Great American, five furlongs-Jeau
Bereaud, H. iSloan), i 10 5, won: Miller,
lis Doggettl. TO /. second; Autumn, liz
tMaherl 40 10 /. third. Time. i:0l$4 King
Don. Huitzilopcchtie and IEth!a also ran.
Mile and a sixteenth-Sly Fox won. The
Huguenot second. Nuto third. Tifnt. / :492.
Five furlongs, se.iing-Armament won.
Rusher second, Lady Meddiesome third.
Time, I:S.
Mile--lntrusive won. Whistligg Coon sec
end. I.auderman third. Time. l;4ns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
The fntropirin@ Nr. Jobbs.


Detroit free Press.
I'll never travel with Jobbs again sid
the excited man n an Informal session OF
fae political s.Ub. Matter? Wait I'll. I
s0sn way yarn.
"JobbS, $paker and 7 went South ore
winter Job0s took on himself 10 pilot the
patD- and nF "a aragnd as though
~ owned "A; lsas. four dr five states in fea
s'Dfis.%, He'd yAll a waiter AZ j hotel and
say Extraordinarily. So her. nav boy.
yea re- ea.rs 20 loo& after STATE senator.
a ''0srvs~fr aua q big railroad baron al
taas rrni Srea ia wha; yea can do
tie adopted tha sane tacttrs with ia
c."Fhs Fe0a- --crs even bt~stht4 and
b.. boys. ~ I dreaded gong around wish
the .o:3 bIncr e cen-ett
''sN nsGht ~ Went to e t:z entertain
nr7' }0 q FeNas Town = was followed Hv
Banquet and Johbs saw 70 it N SOM.
way t@at oar patty had an invitation Yen
knaN ~sa5 Southern hospitality : fsyerv
sea- MS occupied Wen ~ entered TIE
three gentlemen nearest us arose at ofcs
a1a Insisted aQoa 0tly taking -A,tr chairs
Sroser and I protested f,tlt Johls s-rautsd
tAe courtesy wttn a satisfaction 50 evident
,hat we were disguised
Gentlemen began Johbs n MS p1ra-
cos way as he spread his aaukin o.er Ma
Faba0touS f:ont w.th q atrt. II is veg,r
due ia ku0w - whom you haxa shown
o. trser14- J am Senator Johhs THIS a
TIE brilliant ana eloquent cor <ressr7a,
Sr9Ner- Fhs -s Mr Harold. INA we'll
knoH1 raiieost Uacnate- Woul3 be rad
- receive Sou a. the hotelf ard Aw his
t;rue Jcbhs vas the more offensive hseest,sa
his mouth MAS ful
Delighted REPLIED E:t.e man with
the keen face ct Diplomat .T.ss - orr
eeNeTnor. TINS Is a visiting prince. ! am
!et ne see-ih@ cEs- Of Russia.
SiNeker and I sto.s AVA, but Jehne
EASar ssEnAa . hAiSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

also meet our river steamer. known =
attic No. l, at st. Michael. Tie ~
gers on the Alliance will be taken q III
boats TO Dawson City and other polaBs|
the Yukon Yes. expect that 81 ~!
VIII prove to be a booming town, snk -
money will be made there. I also M
that the Alliance will bring To SeAuh
part of the Alaska annual cleanup 4 *
and that the rush TO this gold-pssbnt
country will go beyond the wiIdNt aDet
atoms for everybody" The pamsnc9 =
OF the Alliance follows:
Charles Rothwiler. William sehe1 (
n. oBrien, John Main, II. w. HSiE
X. Burke, j. c. Wegstein. II. J. HgNlx
John McAttee. Bruce Warren VA -
Warren, De Dora Fugard. Mrs. MAA
ford. Mrs. Patterson, Miss Pack, ~
w. Robb, j. A. Shotwell. A. r hn4
A. G. Mosier. I. j. Crabtree, 4 ~
singer. Elias Sampson. /. II. Brew "
entine Schmidt. Leon La STAYS. Z
Crouch. WIN Manning. RobcFt bt
Il. +. Morrison. A Warwick. otlo -
J. Z. Fisher, H. n. Slower. Cspk ! y
MeGregor, 3. Fowler. Dan MaD~n -
Seymour. Capt. Dephew. Mrs. Pee3. -
Edwards, A. NJ. Franklin, l. II 49,
A. J. Felher, r. Baker. c. H WsHns
Aaron l.. Jaffe. o. G. Carlson. Hnn z
son. Andrew Kunsten. 8. l. FolleA :
w. Mckenzie. Gny Wood, IT,. flA H. ~
gon. Earl Falk, George A. Coibum -
wig Ulrichson. George MAJOR. Fes9 ~
sen. Adam Williamson, George 49,.
John Reynolds. A. p. Clevelands -.
Gaynor. II. e. Dams. A. w. Pp9 -
FARMLAND. Capt. A. J. Edwards. ees
s. Dustney. Capt. w. b. seymoae
nard Bronson. Samuel T. Regem
Jaeger, Louis Schaeffer, chrs - .
Charles J. Bayard. !. W.. IL
Frank II. McGraw. w. +. Nslmss -. "
Savoy, Fred Raj. John Renffro, g - ..
Charles Donne,iy. |. Craddock. yons iyS1
s. Priest, Harry Priest, James Auasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
Highland Park Races.

DETROIT. June 1.-THE Highland Park
track was dead today. and the rain which
fell during the last three races made it a
trifle slow Results:
Five furongs. seliing-By George won
Miss Meade second, Lizzie Il. third. Time,
t.al5l
Seven furlongs. selling-Hazel Green
won. Barney adler second. Scraps third.
Time. f:29
Five furiougs. Garland stakes. 2-year-old
nUies-- espionage won. Glesueyin second,
Bessie Taylor third. Time, 1023..
Nile and s.xteenth--Beau Ideal won
Paul kauvar second, Storm King third
Time, LOU.
Five and a half furlongs-South Africa
won. Corder second, tessy +. third. Time,
.o9i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

Bracket: road, after the person building It
lis now completed. This road Is being COM
pleted TO the summit After passing over
this road, through the grandest kind Of
mountain scenery and without any difficult
~. one reaches the long. narrow canyon
which forms the White pass proper. 1t ex-
tends for nine miles to the summit. and II
Is In this part OF the road only that any
climbing has 10 be done. Even here there
is nothing that can be called ulountaineer-
ing. as the pack trail ascends quite gradu-
ally, and never attains a gradient that cam
back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
WANT THE TARIFF REDUCED.
Bicycle Men Anxious To Avoid Retail
intion Abroad.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Herald will
tomorrow say:
leading members OF the bicycle trade
In the United States are DESTROYS OF hax-
Ing congress reduce the tariff on bicycles
and TO tha: end a petition 10 congress is
now being drawn up 20 which Il Is ex-
pected the signature OF every important
bicycle manufacturer in the United States
VIII he attached.
This movement has been prompted by
an agitation now being made in several
European countries whore manufacturers
ara bringing pressure TO bear on their
governments TO increase the duty on Amer
lean bicycles. owing 50 the fact that their
introduction Is materially fnfurtng the
trade or the home manufacturers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
st. Louia Races.
ST. LOUIS. June u-Results:
Mile-GuIde Rock won. Inspire

ST. LOUIS. June U.-kesults:
Miie-GuIde Rock won. InspIrer second,
Five furiongs, 2-year-olds-Lee Bruner
Won, Fausturo second. Ben Bramble third.
Time. l:0iA.
Mile and three-eights. selling-Val.d
won. Leasemau second, Farondaie third.
Time. @;I314.
Mile, selllng~Iinda won. Madeline sec
ond, Oninoor third. Time, l:4J&.
81. 501-Crockett won. Her Favor second.
For bush third Time, 1:4iia.
six furEongs-Beite ward won. Our
Mile, selling Mitchell won, Montedon-
ico second. Zar.na third TIme. Ia