davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

RoTTING- CLAss-IURsE si2oo-TW
THREE UNFINISHED.
JOE PATCHEN AND JOHN r. GENTRY

At last Saturdays matinee Of the Cleveland
Driving club. W. NJ Cummers dininutive uottng
mare Temper defeated the famous horse Azote' In
a race 10 wagon owners driving. Temper trotted
the mile in 2lOi2. Her performance has never been
eoualled more than twice in actual contest.
The little mare is hardly fourteen hands tall. and
Is doubtless the fastest trottcr Of her inches that
has ever been on the turf Azote whose rec
ord &c o0ia had not started before IN public for
three years He was driven by VIII White. son OF
ex-Congressman W. J. White. who owns the cham
pion PAGER. star Pointer. 1894
j. w Cornish has sold TO n Westminster horse
fancier the bay irotting geding Newcastle 2IlA4,
that started fayorife in the race for the Speedway
Cup at the Grand Circuit meeting last week. New
castles defeat by Mcmillan in such slow time
as 223i4 and 2:20 disguised Mr.. Cornish that
he sold the horse 10 the first man who came along
Competent horsemen think the driver OF Newcastle
was more at fault than the horse. as he was poorly
handled IN the race. Newcastle is now sixteen
years old. Only last season he forced The Abbot
in 2:l24. wagon. at Hartford. and IN 1897
he made Eloree ;rot in 2:lO TO the same hitch. He
has been campaigned ever since 1892. and has won
upward Of $1,000 in purses and stakes
Now that ex-senator John McCarty. Of Brook
Ign, has purchased Joe Patchen. 20ll4. three Of
the fastest four harness horses IN the world are
owned In this city. Robert J.. 2.o1z. IS doing
duty rs a Speedway flyer FOR Lewis G. Tewks-
bury. and John X Gentry. 2.0Oiz, is IN the ca NJ
pa,gning stable Of +. II Hartman. 1t might al
most be said that Star Pointer. 59H is owned i'm
New-York also for while ex-Congressman W.
Whites home Is IN Cleveland spends most Of
his TINE here. Poor old Pointer Mas shipped a.
rect from the Empire city frotting track 10 Mr
White farm near Cleveland last Saturday. Al
his engagements for the remainder of the season
have been cancelled. and he will never face tho
starter again. His front ankles were swollen and
sore after his race against Joe Patchen and John
r. Gentry last Wednesday. that he could not
walk or even stand on Mig feet without pain. For
Two DAYS the peerless old champion lay on his
side stretched Ike dog IN his stall 1t was
with difficulty that his grooms got him up and of
TO Mr. Whites private car for the Journey home on
| Saturday, Joe Pafchen and John r. Gentry left
ne course on Thursdar the dal ..-,r their race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
NEW 7. ". c. 4. Roous FoR SOLDIERS.
OPENING SERVICES N THE BARRACKS oX Gov
ERNOR's ISLAND.

The new rooms Of the Young Mems Christian A.,
ISOLATION I'm the barracks Governors Islsrs
were formally opened last night in fhe r-esonc,
Of rs many soldiers could ind either seats n,
standing room. and many who could not get insli,
crowded the vcranda There were addresses upo,
tho subject ~ the general work of tho assoos'io-
and its special work in tho Army. which has nov
become so important a National factor ny Frsr.
Pearsail. who presided: Alfred T.. Mafirg yice.
chairman OF tho international Committee. James II
Banks. secretary Of the Army ana Navy depart.
ment Of the committee. and l. r White.
tary Of the Fort Hamilton Young Mems Chris,a,
Association.
Mrs Julia 4 Roberts wife ~ 'he oonimandari
of tho post on Governors Island also talked inter.
cstlngy to the men. in whose welfare she has take:
a special interest.
Music was furnished by Miss Ellen Dennisor
Miss \. J. SeabuTy and the post band. and Private
W. r. Farnhain Of Battery II. 9TH Artillery gave
several approximations after which reffeshmeru
were served.
The rooms will oe open every day from a. n.
They will be supplied with games. newspapers an
,th.r reading matter and religions ard social NEE
in0s will h.. held in them each week. The nrganizt.
,iDn og the Young Mems Christian Associa'o-
brancheg az Governors Island anI Fort Hamif''
H. am. "a tho efforts Of Mrs Roberts. and 'apts.,
Roberts has also taken great interest In mem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
ro rREvENr INTERFERENcE wIrH YAcurs

Washington Sept n-Commodore J. Pierpont
Morgan, Of the New-York Yacht Club, arrived In
Washington to-day and had conference with
Secretary Gage and Captain Shoemaker chief Of
the Revenue Gutter Service on the subject Of the
coming race between the Columbia and the Sham
rock Under the act Of May 49, 1886 the Secretary
- the Treasury IS authorized IN his discretion TO
detail revenue cutters to enforce such rules and
regulations may b. adopted 10 insure the safety
II passengers on steamers or other craft taking
part in regattss. either amateur or professional
that may be held naVigable waters within the
Jirisd elton OF the United States Nj Morgan
said his mission here was 10 impress on Captain
% yachtsmen everywhere. and the necessity for
the greatest care IN preventing accidents ana any
poss bic interference with the yachts I'm the race.
captain Shoemaker assured Mr Morgan that the
supervisors OF anchorsges At New-York had been
instructed 20 confer with the Race Committee, and
hat everything possible would be done by the com
handing officers OF the cutters which would be
detailed 10 look after the excursion and other
craft following the races 10 prevent any crovding
or other Interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Tho following are included in the first cabin pas
.,,,er Ust Of the North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse which will sail for
Bremen to-day: s. \. Abbott. +. Alherr L. r.
BACON. Carl Braun Or. a. Brothers. T.. S clark.
p f. Carroll. e. Gray Dinsmore. $ r. Dresser.
Mrs Dresser Miss Nellie Price Dow, Mrs John
+ Develn. Mrs Henry r. Livingston. G. g. Mar
Elm Miss NargArethe VI. Sutherland S w. kcene,
Mrs keene Mrs Henry j. Livingston. DR.. Joseph
j. r. Burke. g. e. Martin. Mrs. Martin and Louis
Mcizger
on the Cunarder Ser,ia for Liverpool today, VIII
be Mrs. J. Arnold. Mrs W Bentley. the Rev ".
knight Sanford. sydney J. Townsend ana John
Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
THE COLUMBIA Runs FOR SHELTER.
HEAVY WEATHER DRIVES HER AND THE
DEFENDER FROM THEIR ANCHORAGE
Not 70 RE DRYDOCKED her


II was learned yesterday that the Columbia VIII
got come 10 the Erie Basin 10 ne cleaned BEFORE
tie international races so that there will he 30
chance for tho photographers Of New-York 20 re
veal her lines William Butler Duncan, the man
aging owner Of the yacht Defender. said that he
would take his boat 10 Newport at the end OF this
meek. The Columbia Will 20 about the same time.
There will be some more trials between the
yachts said he but 10 regular races that know
Of The informal trials Will probably take place
carly next week. The Columbia has T. 50 10 Bristol
90 haul ont before the October races
Yesterday morning the wind WAS hloDirE ~
thirty miles hour of New Rochelle. and the De-
fender and the Columbia were IN some danger ~
being driven from their moorings. Later IN tne day
regular gale from the east set IN. and the TWO
Nig cup defenders began 60 pitch and tumble IN a
s'a That came rolling UP the whole length Of the
sound. All the yachts On the neghborhood were
having difficulty in holding 20 their moorirgs. Cap
tain Rhodes OF the Defender and Captain Barr -
th' columbia resolved 90 run 10 risk. and they
both se' sail for shelter The Columbia ran bee
tween Harris Island and City Island under her
InansaN and jill. and soon afierward the De-
tender brought rp - an ANCHORAGE ~ the same
locality a number az other yachts took shelter IN
he same place The schooner Emerald belonging
20 William T. lsehn. and The cutter Nautilus were
among these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

4 lively meeting Of the Associated 'y'""s '"''
Of New-York was held at the Circle. fitty-eghth-
-, last night 4 resolution was passed indorsinR
tho action Of the Associations delegate 20 inc
bridge whcelway committee meeting. me res ,,
,for went on 10 say that cycle paths over ihe pIiuH
,,'ora necessary for the convenience and comfort
~ tho wheolmen ~ the two hOrOughs me AS
e1,at ion nledged itself 70 continue the hght TOT
,,bnelu.ay Tho troubles Of the Flremen $ 'luD
and the Royal Arcanum Wheelmen oyer tns id So. ~
Tho ne xt meeting of the Association a comm. zee ~.
from the Flremen's club Is expected 10 hupra' a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

They were shipped to Sioux CITY Iowa where they
aro ~ cart in a speclal race next Thursday j..
~ tTar~,n,an received a telegram yesterday stat
ing that the PAGER had reached sioux tty u e, nT
Trim aft r their 800 mile journey FROM olouN
civ they will go 10 oklahoma city, Wh''c my ~
to race September 81. and from there 10 vienna.
Kan where they arc under 'nSas'W'n III - S,ai.
al tho Kansas State Fair ON september d boli'
horses were foalod within a few mics ol NNnltHf.
They are going back mcasur" strlhHS on ih,ll
native heath. ana All Kansas Is expected 10 be
there when they start. II f. said that Drivers
Andrews and Dickarson may take the great pacing
stations 10 California for tour " the Coast this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
STAR POINTER UNABLE TO START.

Torre Iiaute Ind. Sept. Nv. }. 1jams. pTesi-
dent Of the Terre Hautc Trottiug Association re-
ceived a telegram this afternoon announcing that
Star Pointer who to have gone against his rec
ord Tomorrow would not he here The famous
racer Injured himself AZ Now-York In his race win
Joe Pafchen and the veterinary surgeon announces
that the PAGER Will not be in condition Tor thrte
weeks All dates made 10y Pointers owner have
been cancelled. The trOtting association i hes",
tiating with the owner OF Bumps. 2Ot.t TO Seni
his horse against the wagon record ot -"o'.' heid
nv " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
LIGHT HARNESS RACING.
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS AT BOSTON WITH
INCLEMENr WEATHER AND
SLIM ATTENDANCE.

pro,tdence r. j. Sept. n.-The Grand Circuit
meet openel at Narragansett Park this afternoon
with disagreeable weather small crown WAS
~ .,naa,ce Two races were finished but the
.,n,rd was carried over until tomorrow as 1t he
can 70 rain heavily T. +. Keating's bay stallion
owvhee won the Wood Lake 2a trot N tnre'
straight heats Edward E. owned by Scott hua-
CON Of Lexington. Ky. captured the 217 pace IN
two straight heats. The 2ls trot was postpo"er
after two heats had been trotted. Excel .o.''
c. c.. NOV Tho FIRST heat Senator L.. owned by
80 ch,ord Of Boston won the second. The
track was IN good shape. but tho time was SLOW
The summary
rROTTING- 22o CLAss-wOOD LAKE sIAhf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

Detroit. Mich. Sept lin one Of the closest con-
tests ever witnessed the Great Lakes. the yacht
Juaflta, y Toledo. won the annual Detroit Yacht
ti-D sweepstakes race on Lake s.. Clair and
thus secured heat in the contest for the beautiful
t Claire trophy. which. next t. the International
CUP is tho most priced trophy on fresh water. In
addition the Juanita won 500 In gold, A silver cup
~ time prize and championship banner. The
yuanita Won by only 3O>s seconds from the Can't
Tell. or Detroit. which won the second prize Of
500 IN gold. Twelve yachts started Ia the race
which was over a triangular course twenty -One
miles I'm length on Lake 81 clair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
THE GAME AT WASHINGTON.

yyoshington Sept. 1.-THE Cinclnnats and the
Senator's played good game TO a tie. when 1t
v,as called at the eighth inning on account OF dark
,ss Tho staff umpires did not appear. so A
rniayor from each team onlciated. Attendance 500
The score follows: p, ..
W A. ,','s .....i o % II 4
po,,er,os-Dlneen and Kttrdge. Hahn and Peiiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

BOSTON Sept n-Powel weakened In the eighth
ord u,as touched up for four hits, one OF them
..borner." scoring four runs for Boston and win
,irg mo game Most OF the errors were eXcusable,
the day being cold ana "lHuy' N''e"ua''-'' WV
Tie score follows y 7, =.
,,, 1 Ks /
eott'n MI, L.. 800 ..0 % 4
Batteries and Bergen: Powell and schreckensost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
louisville JOCKEY CLUB STAKES.

Huntsville. Ky. Sept 1.-THE Louisville JOCKEY
cl,h today announced It's principal fixed stakes
,or 1901 They are for foas Of S9S (now yeaIiinss'
as follows:
The Kentucky Derby, value, 5000 TOT 'h'ee-'' EAR
o,ds of 1901: mile and quarter: &c.,, ~ o,,s
~ CARY stakes value 5000 for three-y ear-oids
of 1901: q mile and one-eght H. r.. .,..o ,.oor .
The Kentucky Oaks value &.vD; lot threS-Sea'
old 0liles Of 1901: a mile and one-siXteenth'
The entrance fee TO each Of these stakes IS -
entries 10 close october 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
AcnnnAER pEAOkEE GOEs ON RONER REki

SANDY Hook. \ j. Sept 1.-THE schooner Pen
okoe from Norfolk Va. for Saco. Ne Win cars'
o. coal while trying 10 make harnor' 'truok -
po,,o- Sholl tonight Tho crew Of seven men
a,,or a bard struggle in heavy sea, sucreeiAd il
reaching Lilo Saving Station No !. on SANDY HooI
Point ~ 10 o'clock The captain says after th'
scIoonor M inded on the bar she worked hersei
into deep water and sank She VIII PROBABLY Re I
total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
BALTIMORE
LOCAL GAMES POSTPONED.

The rain yesterday caused the posponement OF
tho Chicago New York game at tho Polo Grounds
and the Brooklyn-Pictsburs contest at Washington
Dork IrOoklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
THE RECORr

baltimore. Sept. u-Except IN the thlrd "'Ne
Phlllppi had the orioles completely puzzled TO-DAY
rour sinrlos and an error gave Baltimore their
only tallics 81 the game. Kitson was erratic' out
fast fielding prevented the visiting players rom
,,,,,,y nm = HIGH score The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
SECOND RACE For three-year-oids and np""'D
o,o a,d one sixteenth miles

.rt5rpD y ACr-TIE JUNIOR CHAMPION STAND "
s15 900 for two-year-ods: $50 each: spec'a'
,i,r fees. starters pay $3.50 more Inc ''No " 90
- ,,eotsnt 70 make the gross value Of the rae
s1bopo Of which 5000 second horse ana >-''V
n third: penalties and allowances FIX iu''1,ns VS..
Pierre Iornards b. c. Mario'rt ~ ......."...l so
MAR yv 4 co. ch c. Mcsmerst BY 1s, =
bromley & co.'s b c. Missionary oy i," ".,,.... liz
,,I5 line Sgn Co c. wndmerc by roquos-Trade ,,e
T p DIVERS Dr. G trumpet, By "a os,r '@
Essn LaFaoes D. C. ',.s" ~
Tensete ;s;atbrat by star RUBY Fsalara IL
= Da." reards en- C. Prince Of Melbourne by 10
. Wrr ss' br c. Water by Watercres' 10
Sa p Morss en- c. Modrne nv Sir Mod'ed .1o5
sydaey Fas pssss By M@%o' fy S@3
syii!ene ~ Mr. jersey by Hanoverjer7ey
cir clarss cn c wiilei by Han9yerm loo
Marcus DAYS ch e. =. f'n'a' ~ 100
,s soire r Kne: en- C. To-day by Hanov'rho
:, Soq fsoenc ieirs- br ndrm by Kinss'on ,os
l0' M.sie br C. KimaTnock. by Sir Mis- ,os
rScd Madden. McMeeiin. by FonsoI palsy ~,
Ros1 r.,a,: waiine ~ Mase''o-Ta", ~.
p y DIVERS blk c. Hammock by Hanover ANA '''
rorKru RACE THE FIRST SPECIAL &'oo a'.s'
Tor wv. year-ods and upward; 500 "aoh; ~
,,. . sooo,d $500 and to third $500 Of the aoo''
money. sr-cial weights one and one-quar'@r ''''S
" II Cark's CHI c. Banassar. years 3D. ~ fA' 20
.r5o 10
y, " l,ustis.s E. D.. Thomas car. years o'' ~ 10
= Nsse tsrs 1cT rs h. bangle. years old ~,c2
rcgoos, Brs''st h iio1 years by order
tsr~Sss & Cheeseman's blk. ID. Imp years o'' ~ 1Io
,ssrle- a. VS. hr m Maxine : years "A' I" 10
!, MAXIM p.rers en- g Haf Time. years DID, Joy 40
Hanover Pandora ........-... ''''''
t~r,r1, RAcE-For Two year dds selling Five '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
FIFTH RACE-For Two wear 'os' ''''''F

SIXTH RAcF-TIIE HITCHCOCK s11'f'f d. r',.',
'i'N >++r.p G, mn added Tor three year olds and
r, Anr,t two and half miles
w. Cate,, 172 Dareau i 81
81, Peri0n
n In, ......-1 100. Jack Dandy '''.'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
THE PACETR4Ch.

cRAvEsENp ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries and weights for to-oaS '"'''
Gravesend are as follows:
FIRST RACE lightweight handicap Si"''' ~
ND o,n hair furlon2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

rho regular quarterly meeting Of tho Board OF
or,cors Of the Ncw-York state Division. League 81
American Whcolmcn will be held at FceksNl" OH
caturday September -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
,SpgGTS. "''D ~~
~~DSps@TSNEM
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING. -Gravesend. 2:lo p m co,>
corE-AnnuaI tournament. LenoN "0''
Club. Lenox. Mass. - ro,,ts
AVN rENNIs.-Hudson River vo Lenn.S
Ia ~ tournament Park Hill honKeIs'
BAsEBALL-Rrooklyn agains' m ri''''9
washington Park. Brooklyn p m v,,,
sHOOTING.-Long Branon c fnr, club tour
w ws%ep n"' Wyoming III; Worcester sports
mems Club, Worcester. .ones.or
me- voy1yc .McGovern- Palmer. Westches'eF
.,biafic Climb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

r,ots design. after an open contest for medal medal
which IS to he given - an SURVIVORS "''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
BASFBALL.
pu1r1rPpI TOO MUCH FOR THE ORIOLES
AND LOUISVILLE WON.
cAvrs YESTERDAY

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 9. ST. Louis. ..
Louisville 2. Baltimore.
CTi cinnau ,. Washington g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

Our intelligent plan
ming, great manufact-
uring and large buy
ing have created here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

find the stuffs we'll chosen-we thoroughly
understand woolcns for mems wear Grace
full fitting and good tailoring will appear in
the execution of all orders entrusted to US.
Fancful prices disappear.
For S2o-We will you sack suit Of An "Scei'ni
quality fancy cheyot. we'll tailored and guaranteed
A, se5 and s30-There probably Interesting
Inc 10 b., found In stock IN America
Al $3.50 and Ss.5O-An especially strong showing 81
trouserngs.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
Some Low.
Priced Music
Cabinets

solid mahogany, birch (mahogany ''nD"
and golden and antique oak. No pTlce
reduced less than a third. some conSoe''
bly, more. Here are a few kinds
A. 50 was 500 Mahogany music ''''ne' WIN
front and back. ...i. ~.blnsi
front and back inlsd with lines. 'it tan, az
\, So so Mahogany music cabinet 49,
back lnald with fancy wood marquee rfl'N r.hlns.
At 81 $40 81 Mahogany fnishf' nue. s-aNsr
fr1nt and hack inlaid with Mood lines. sfse AL
4, So was si~Mahoganv finished iarse era"',i lra
A. So was sa-Antique oak fancy snspe' 's''
drawer ,-.at sron.
At s. was 81 5o-MAhogany finished. car'e'
A, 50. was sl3 solid mahogany, inlan TOP. "'''
,..,fs door,
A. $40 was sls-Mahosany FINISHED. d'"'''
4, so was SIS shosany finished, carved ''V'
large drawer. fancy shaped legs A..
All of the above are for immediate v
livery. Our storage room is about :"
haustcd, due to the recent uehlc"'N
furniture selling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

Atrn11A r. lareest voIums q prola-
eA11A9 ea1eo came up On the market a3eer
Sa., q extended hsf o. raiIrOad ssce.e
80 80 taken In hand and pueeee up g
MDnr 1evts tn 0Sene9x
= ~ mlrom19 conttu0ed AttoF - teeA.
et0uO - BEN Rot09 op0n, 49,
~ = oeeeettea Ct sAiftin9 specutatae0
CT pro0t tro1 tn speciaitlse
49, - msa taAx9o But r.
s -. ~. n ~ 9eeen0sea 9 a. ate atsas1.
~ 49, see89 1ssMeea and pcsnss.
- - - psent 6 tn 1al. narsically ell
- sasuer enme y u !aalfeads wsre
- e0nA ~ a4vnnces r.
~ koW - tticea wese
sHe o t. eesMa9 . aeeommcdAse
81 oetN4e p0o1c, Who Weee ceuAtn8 In 20
49, xooeR4Ave noenhae advanced
$500 fto0 5Aox eouf0e WAs soon
~ 40 Ieeceo yaet4oa An4 IL markes
.-1 me 09lOeos - tn oectnA I0aeea
49, e8nrpents Of sOuyos. "a thee stosks
\, 49, n.ve eocp roohed % during the
~ seaseaneA and ManhAttan Was NO.
~ ssroo9. tQucAing IA
Al.a1a1sas. y Papl q oanlt % Marie.
ssee0e sriaA1 ACTIVE Tho cosnmoa rising
~, - ano sne pfeIerred AZ the day
AtckIeon pr>ferrrd Ire srsnrers Tnion
raiirpad stocks. Very he@vv h,ncas a.
AfcAison nrefsrrsa vsrs ,sE.. ~ yass
ana the nrice IA : ni,nSer "A css~s ~.
vaneod over Z poanf Anacon1n unfnes
also enjoyed 4 rain Of - pofsta n We
unAar eoysr a fnss rsovS,asss q ~. IN
ways that the reaiiains a. psnis,s II the
srecialties Va IN nrosrse. Ns.,v al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
a Relic 81 the war.

Many old soldiers now feel the sfYeets a.
TIRE hard service fssy endured during the
YOrh county, Fenn-. WIG nsw ehe hari1si
Mind 81 service ~ THE front. u nov re-
osess.Iy sroubae9 With rtssumatssm r hsA
crocurss : soslis q chxmbsYialns TsIa
hahn. IS dtd - much enoa that ] ssouId
Ike 70 know what tcu would charxs n
Tor ope d1s<n b6fiIea~ MR. Ansserarn
ply Il 10 his srf~Hda ma nes9hh1fs. - -
cry family sssaaA have = kettle 81 4 Ia
shess hsmA ~ eo1y ~ snemnneton. MT
isSns heck. ersafns, sveaanG1. euts, esulses
na1e ~ "a 11AieuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

PROPOSALS. FOR INDIAN srrFiiEs-
Tepartmeat Of the interior. cstice OF III
dian saaira Washington. u. c. May u:
isss sealed proposals wv ss 1890 c,s..
care OF 80 Second street. San francisco.
Cal. until o'clock .. m Of Weanesday.
Iuns s. iHa for surnissing for the IN
dian service. bacon nesns cone. nnss
Data rtcs salt. coarse. sait, fine. sugar.
ana tea, ard other articles OF saaer.-
fsnea supplies. groceries, creckery. hAfd-
ware barnes. s s ,s ~ . .nvs,mmrs,
hianks Schedules GfssnE all necessary
information for bidders VII be fufrished
upon application TO the osficss of ne
Chronicie and Journal OF Commerce AM
a. ~ second street San Francisco. Cal.
the Republican Of Denver. Cei the Poss-
rntsl,igenceY. Of Seattle. Wash she Tras-
une. 81 Salt Lake City. Utah. The Morn
ting oreson,An, ara ,ne DEPOT ss 80.
4 reserved 20 reject any ana all BIDS OF
90 aeeep; ar reject aay Part Of ess.
RsAs viii he Opened a the hsur ara date
above named and Bidders are invited 20
~ present 81 the op<nirg.
w. A IoSE& COMMISSIONS.
IN THE DISTRICT ccrRr or THE
trxtcn Northern psvtssen--~fr the mat e
ter Of Austin T. Hisi. Hsnksart-~in
Bankruptcy Ne, Ltzs. Bsnkrars's Pet
ttcH Tor peSSaas&e
r, ne usn. Cornelius II Hsnger3.
ypiEe Of the District Court % the tsfse3
AAsss for the rsssriet Of Washington.
Northern Division
Aassfa n Hsil 81 S<sftie IN the Counts
~ klnx and state 20 Washington IN said
Alxsrses Respectfully represents shas en
ire sxh Cav 81 Mxrea. lsss past, he wss
duiv aateexas bankrupt untsr ire acts -
congress relating - bankruptcy that ne
has tssix surrendered all Bis property ara
rights ~ property. ard has sslss saanpsssss
with al tho requirements sf sss5 acts ari
81 the orders ~ the cSssgf teusfstng Bis
haakrurtsy-
wh,rs9sre BE prsss ssst re NAV he de-
creed ~ saeecssvt &c have 3 fan asschayxs
sr<sss Al Debts rrcwskses against has estate
us,asr said bankrupt Aes& except sHra
.sshss a. are excepted by fsw fssssa sash
rtssckarxs.
AUSTIN n fafssi~ Hankfuct
Martin, lossin 4 avansn, Attorneys seE
Petitioner.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF zFsn