davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-03

In reference to recent paragraph
on mermaidens, correspondent OF
the London Telegraph writes: cit
may not be generally known that Ja-
pan exports these shams in assorted
sizes, i'll glass cases, at SO much per
foot-run. They are made of the body
of fish and the dried head of a mon
key, so skillfully united that it is diff
cult to detect where one begins and
the other ends. OF late the marke.
for mermaidens has been fiat; at one
time they were fairly common in the
curiosity shops.
In1550 q remarkable lamp was found
near Atestes, Palua, by a rustic, who
unearthed terra-cotta urn contain
ing another urn in which was lamp
placed between two cylindrical vessels,
one of gold and the other silver. Each
was full of very pure liquid by whose
virtue the lamp had been kept shining
upward of fifteen hundred years. This
curious lamp was not meant to scare
away evil spirits from tomb, but
was an attempt to perpetuate the pro-
found knowledge of Maximus Olybius,
who effected this wonder by his skill
in the chemical art.
An English agriculturist has been
experimenting with bees as letter car
riers. Having conveyed hive to
house four miles distant, he let out q
e. r. Il x,-t,n
of honey was placed to attract them
When they had settled upon this feast
the experimenter fastened tiny dis
patches upon their backs with drop
of paste, taking care at the same time
that the motion of Their wings was
not interfered with. He then set
them free, whereupon they immedi-
ately set out for their old home, where
the writing was read with magnify.
ing glass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
NuRTHW EsrERN NEWS NOTES.

Il "a e~ts.satri that = Ne sss 4 sxsr e,s vii,
- harvested "a the Gess<ts ka1As valley oyasnas
tAis sssre - ire hesi sFuseFs Vii clear SIS
10 ~ acrs feosa she eros,
TIE annwai Meeting rf tAe sfrpsas lrs~s Asss-
ctsssen sail - he'll IL Assers. t~ssaTgias aexs
AenSsss sns sasstns Wednesday evening Oae 4
ths important tasststs - h~ssse tire asa~s.
tng will Ne r~sssatksa fes tire ~ T@srfrssss II
gsAnsmslstrs &c afsss tzI % ~ gse~sAtma 20 tie
next ssgssssfarv assi3s stat nan ts rsssasrrS so
pass ssamss Afa@a before ssias permitted 81 sa
sase ia tas Yssissstaas - = newspaper ia .lre
ssa Il Is ssTtAsa sass tbs resosatsa vii s-sass
izse3ess.
r~aseks Isrse q .ssaseg e 1sa essss Frastsy 4.
rnss~s ssrose Or He hsss fn Fsv@tss rs4s-.s
r.assys.4aa. Aagvsss s. sgs Hs lsss-a Ia rsmasyl~
essia ua4as De & seafs - tAs1 saves u oslo
iSs. AMI tssssssss ssss a2ss~Esss fs4s he wy~e
81 sAa Fsssessee ay 4 sae kssAsass rasss~s fsr
. sscss saas AsasTseas aAS XaAa Essers ss4xsnx
tAese sst-s ~ssate=ss ~ eAssewa s~eke eas
ssa ts oss9Ha r4ty. wA<rs ~ ev-asssf essr
sesr lza sscvvss Fars~s esrx,ss then sss YsrAia
seassty, gsAssssss1S sore sars uaAs fafassssA
As fs<aiszs shsTs ass eeA>. aas ;tss Eawes q, la.
fsesstrs wszsvs - r~Rass=ss t~sssv~sss rs~s Ne
snats sa sSsan sa tskSA In issa he -wsssssss-s d,
tarves ssFnvs He sss nsznta~r II sAe q q y
Is ases Egs5 fNAfs Ike SaasTtsA - MIS- feysssA
aSasb~s ~As@s parents erssl tAs essins - fs~x .,
ia SO Tsss Azs sse xalsxr~sa- Mrs yasx~ss IF.
feEsSa Harris sz- Ds- K l. lAsses Il F1<sss 0ryTA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

inevitable came was acknowledged to b
without q superior. He met all OF the
leading men in his class. Jack McAulin
and Ike Weir included. His exhibitions
the fact that he never trained, and lived
q life Of recklessness In the extreme
~
At the Pan-American exposition. which
will be held at Buffalo during the sum-
mer months OF the year 1901. the manage
ment has decided upon q feature that can
not but prove OF considerable interest to
every full blooded man who loves strength.
This feature will be absolutely unique
in exposition history. and on so vast
scale win II be carried out that fortune
Will necessarily be expended In arranging
and purses. The idea Is to have as one
Of the chief features OF the great fair an
International carnival of sports. For these
games vast sum OF money VIII % Spent
Of a Roman stadium or race course.
The preliminary plot plan OF the
grounds. which has been submitted by the
was promptly accepted BY the executive
committee and the. director OF works:
shows that this stadium win be one Of
bu s which VII, Sc eonssruesea in cone one
nection with the administration building.
will be trif1e over Loo feet In length
by half as many In width: thus covering
TIE soss Aooa cS~Ss Va osc1 s4v,Vvv S4uaio
Within that great Enclosure the manage
ment OF the exposition Intends to gather
est athletes from every e country ,a 1e IN the
world. and for rich purses and prizes let
them compete In feats of strength, speed.
skill and daring
couple Of years ago We're fail tests, and
the tests between the college men Of this
and the mother country in England a
desire OF the management Of the EXPOSE
ton to arrange carnival for 1901 that
shan be so infinitely greater In every way
than any that have so far been held that
all others will be forgotten
After October l the initiation fee for
membership in the Seattle Athletic Club
will be SIS instead OF $40. Life member
the annual dues OF students and juniors
will be fixed at $40.
L. F.. Murdoch. one Of the few men who
has penetrated far into the practically I'M.
known Olympics. IL preparing for long
trip. He will leave Seattle about Septem-
Der !. stopping for a day or two with
port hotel at the beginning OF the iirst
climb. and then push on to Lake Cush-
man. where the first rough part OF the
journey commences.
The board Of trustees OF the Seattle
Athletic Club have not come to a decision
as yet regarding the building Of a new
home. Since the publication of the pro-
posed building several offers have been
made the club from different capitalists.
Bobby Dobbs. the colored fighter, whose
wonderful record OF victories In this coun-
try and Great Britain commenced with
his two victories over Dick Case, OF Sc
attic, in Louisville. will shortly return
TO this country from England. One OF
the big New York athletic clubs has had
schedule calls for a meeting OF Dobbs and
the unconquered Mysterious Billy Smith.
Dial Hawkins. formerly boxing instruc-
tor of the 9. A c.. and a fighter OF wide
reputation. Is now the proprietor of a
saloon in New York city.
PORTrS BAXTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

Peter r. yanviee,. Of Memphis, Tenn.s
= delegate 10 tie Democratic national coz
vention and one OF the men who helped
make the Chicago platform, and William
Jennings Bryan candidate for the prss:-
dsncy Of the United States, u ~ the Raj
pier-Graud, accompanied By his wife. en-
route 10 Japan for u vacation.
Like Senator Hill, i am Q Democrat
but have lost my party" he said yester-
day in an interview. The Democratic
party In the South Ii torn asunder over
this great war problem, aud 1t II my cDin-
Ion we cannot get together II time. Bryan
can never carry the South. The prosperity
Of the country during the present adntns-
trat.0n has killed silver 20 thn& II can
never be revived. Where three years ago
the South cast silver vote. today II
would not pol. 70 per cent. on the same -
sue.
..But worse than this Ia the wa- Ques-
ton. think ! am speaking the truth
when I say that majority Of the South
ern voters OF the Democratic party are IN
favor Of prosecuting the war In the Pnil-
s sRhne sm,crscy claims that the Intervention
OF the United Bsates in Cuba was due TO the
Democratic party. Mckinley die not want
TO 20 into Il: IN fact. he Was practically
to this Nea ana claims a share Of the good
work that has been done abroad through
the medium Of the United States army. A.
in Cuba. 30 must We DO In the Phiippinea
Now, in view Of this feeling among great
er portion Of Southern Democrats. among
whom am one, n IL any wonder that the
party In divided and Bryan cannot carry
the SOUTH 1t IL simply foolishness 10 nom.
mate Bryan ana tremendous effort will
be made by Southern Democrats to have
some other man nominated In his stead
s''Yes. Il n true that the South II now
considering another man. While II H. yet
early We are looking toward Carter Har-
rison, Of Chicago. II In the general feeling
that he viii prove q man sufficiently stronk
e bring the divided party together .. n the
rison will carry Illinois for governor. He
will do that with rush. With Harrison
nominated for president he will carry his
Ssns true hs can a. carry soa South WIN
the probable exception Of Maryland. Weet
Virginia and Kentucky, and about the lat
Ger state ! Am not 80 sure. We WIN b
ed his twelve addresses for the Goebei
ticket.
n ERE the an.
money than ever before. This state cleo
ton viii he made test for 800. II Ken
lucky elects Goebel this fall then the Dem.
tho presidents chair n isn0 II II my opin-
Ton that Bryan Ii being boosted by his enc
mics In the hone that he VIII talk himself
more unpopular and leave 9 better oppor-
tunity for defeating him Ia the next Demo-
cratic national Convention.
mo. do not think In case Bryan -
nominated the Southern Democrats wlli
put another ticket in the field They had
enough Of that last time do say that II
Bryan Il nominated a great number Of
Democratic voters in the South who are
satisfied with prosperity and the war pol
Icy Of the administration viii vote the Re-
publican ticket. Carter Harrison II our
only salvation. and II Bryan II nominated
II WIN NOT he the fault OF the South"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
WEALTH IN BUTTER.


A careful and conservative estimate
gives the amount OF butter daily consum-
ed In the state Of Washington at 50 900
pounds. and for the week $4,000 pounds.
Tbs. AZ 3 cents pound. amounts to $751;
500 weekly. Now. Of this amount as near
az can be ascersained. the state OF Wash
ingfon only furnishes weekly about 90. 90
pounds. which. at Is cents per pound,
amounts TO 1900. leaving 3oU, 90 pounds
TO be furnished from tho East and outside
the state. which, at Is cents ger pound
amounts TO 115.0p. which goes out OF the
state weekly for that one article alone
when nature has given liz climate. wat
er and soil for as fine a dairy country as
the world ever saw. Right here IL mate
rial wealth and prosperity TO our people
We confess the above figures are aston
ishinx. but they are toe near true. We as
a state are like the nation under a Demo-
cratic tariff. when We bought from abroad
more than we sold and therefore our
money went from home. So the state OF
Washington sends thousands of dollars
away from home for what she could and
ouSh. 10 produce herself The people have
the remedy within themselves Will they
utilize the vast resources which nature
with lavish hand has bestowed upon this
fair state7
Hut to bring the matter right home TO
our people. G. r. kienstra. OF the Monte
sano Creamery, paid out on August !. to
the farmers fer July milk 81 900: or at
the rate of $ie.eO per year. 10 he dis
srlhuted among our people who patron.ze
the creamery which, OF course. very soon
works into the channels OF trade Here
are tho names OF some who drew the
largest amounts: J. A. Giikey. 1874:
MERIT, Wood. "a n: Il. Wiikse. 81 rs:
Fraacis Smith. $ts %. Lacy oherg. S&;
J. L, Garrison, $2ss. In the Yakima
country. not long ago. their payroll was
no larger than this now In one plant there
II runs 10 over 3&oso monthly, with some
of the patrons drawing cheeks each month
OF $3.50 and tsag. which. during year.
amounts to .saa so s5aa The three
main plants there are ncw receiving daily
about aae pounds of milk and siis,rsh-
uting thousands Of dollars yearly In tina,
community. There H. no business VA cur
stat. that the farmers can engage In that
will aring them the cash every raonia I'm
the year as will aasryins. when they have
a geod creamery within easy distance,
where they are sure. as they are here of
their cash each month. TIE farmers 81
Wisconsin raised grain ana hay fer the
market until nearly all their farms were
aurtsned with mortgages. but when they
turned their attention 10 The cow and 70
6atrysnE. Tire state increased In pros-
nsrtsy ara wealth. and enc by one have
the mortgages been lifted from ur tho
heasthssane. ana The cid homestead ia tree
ana eissr 81 al. disturbances. All the
great dairy communities are The most
prosperous and frser from debt. than any
communities In the atsan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
MEN BARRACKS ORDERED
CAPT. ". W. ROBINSON, IN, re-
CEIvES PLANS.
Depostment - Further laDRove
the Psget SoanA EestiAeations-

Under Instructions received yesterday
from Washington city Capt. w. w. Robin
son, r.. Of the QuArteTmAstere depart
ment, will today advertise for bids for the
construction o. an additional barracks
building In connection with the fortificA-
tons building now going on At the entrance
to Puget sound at Fort Townsend. The
new building II to be erected on Admiralty
Point, which y 20 BIZ known as Fort Casey.
II II three miles distant from the site Of
Fort F1agler and an equal distance from
the new artillery Notifications at what
will hereafter be known a. Fort Wilson.
The distance between Forts F1axler and
Wilson n such that line connecting the
three military strategic sites would form
Heretofore the only two points to De
used ~ military basis for the purpose Ut
commanding the entrance TO the Sound
we're supposed TO se Fort Eiasier On oi 70
these are located on the Port Townsend
side Of the Sound The addition Of Fort
Casey. which II On the opposite side Of the
narrow neck OF water, VIII make the for
LITIGATION OF the entrance most complete.
The new barracks at Fort Casey Is for
the present 20 be Of e. cheap character. 1t
VIII contain quarters for one company OF
artillery. The present intention IL 70 use
IL for temporary winter quarters. In the
matter Of awarding bids the time OF com
piefion viii b an element for considera-
ton. The cost Of the building cannot at
this time be stated
AT Fort F1agier the work OF constructing
the new barracks buildings. at the present
time. II progressing faSorably. The con-
tractors were somewhat delayed I'm getting
the ground cleared. Now this has been
done, the foundation work is well under
way. Material Is being shipped and placed
on the ground. so that from now on TIE
work will progress more rapidly. Accord
ing to contract the nrst buildings VIII all
be ready TO turn over TO the government
by February ]. The cost Of the buildings
now under construction Will be about SD
GO
Al Fort Wilson. directly across the bay.
corps OF government engineers are at
work putting IN the artillery Notifications.
No plans OF these. however, can be made
public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
GExTRY.s ANIMAL ACTORS.
The Popular Professor 10 Exhtbit
Here Four Days This Week.

The coming Of Prof. 0entrys Dog and
Pony show may be locked forward TO this
year with greater pleasure than ever be-
fore. for II is stated by good authority
that tho performance - all new and strict
~ Up To date. This attraction has always
been a great favor.te here, and the en-
gagement should, and doubtless will 10. a
profitable one.
Pref. GENTRY has always provided good
entertainments for his patrons. and tails
season he has ecIipsed ali of his previous
EFFORTS In a most marvellous BIZ OF training
that closes the entertainment In place OF
the old pyramid Of dogs and ponies Ii Ia
. highly exciting fire scene. literally set
of by the cornicai efforts of the dog and
monkey 1remsn while saving the life and
property OF the inmates OF the burning
mansion.
The professor IL booked To appear under
= large waterproof tent at Second avenue
and Battery street four days this week.
giving performances nightly. commencing
thia evening At ssts. and mAtnees daily al
s:A y. M.
Tho matinee performances are given In
full Nothing Ia cu, cut or abridged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
ROsALlE IN FROM ALASKA
Brisxs eA0,0oO ta Duss--P. Thompson
Drowned nj white Horse.

Ahau. saaeno tn gold dust and a iarg.
number or passengers came dawn on the
steamer kosale. which arrived In port
from Skagwsy about 40 this morning
Several az the passengers are down from,
Dawson ana the Atiln district
News IA brought Of the drowning ut
White Horse OF Peter Drnmmaud about
eight DAYS ago. He and another man were
In canoe trying 80 pick M the cable ~
the river steamer Columbian when tho
canoe unset r~umnsoaas Communion
swan 20 the shore. bat nrumraond sank
Immediately. When his body WAS found
day ar two later. ore arm was around
the cable on the bottom af the river
Following In the list ~ passengers
hrouEht AnMn by tie Rnsaiia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

LOUISVILLE. Aus, 2a-The programme a IL.
regular fall meeting ~ the Louisville Fair And priv.
tnz Association has s%@n anasGasei Forty thasssa.i
dollars ia purses Is offered ~ the association
The meeting viii begin Aoaear. September q
with the Kentucky stakes for tEosters s. 80 and
the Commercial Club stakes & 10 for PAGERS
An excsseEt programme has bern arranged snr the
sse s'asesrs'fns dafS including tas Donxsss stases
~ S. 30 fer - retters the seesbseA STAKES & no
ard tire Louisville stakes, 100 All TIE staka
have sesa closed hGt there are y~s fearsasn
rrsss entries 70 close September The best harness
harsss the soanfry entered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
-
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES,


CHICAGO. Ang M.-The Orphans won and lost
today. The game with Cleveland was wild exhi-
hilton on both sides Chieago's loose PLAYING with
five hits. gave the tailenders SIX runs two 20 the
coed. In the fifth. Then Schmidt went wild giving
bases. and Mertz cleared them by ht far oser
D1wds head.
Cunningham. for Louisville was 4 complete puzzle
TO the locals, allowing but hit with men on
bases. His support perfect. while Griffth's
ragged. and hits of him were made at the
right time Ryan and Dexter were injured and
forced to retire. Atedance s.soa Score. first game:
IL RHE
Chicago :. .....s s. Cieve,ani ., 80: 10
Bstteries-Cosan and Chanesy: Schmidt and Nc
Anister.
Second game
RHE' RHr
Chicago -. 49,. 0 s Louisville -. -. 10 O
Batteries Griffith and Donahue: Cunningham and
thinner Crrires-Dwser and swartw.oi Game
called in the eighth inning account II darkness
81. LOuis. 10; Cincinnati. 4.
CINCINNATI. Aug 1~BFes,enstssn uisrhei
miserable game today and poorly supported.
which gave the visitors easy victory ssysolat
played his first game sith the reds and made
peer showing Powell kept the ten hits made ef
him sell scattered Attendance. $50 Score.
RHrs Ru T.
Cincinnati =. -. 10 elSt T1osis .......lo !
Batteries Brett rnstssn., Pei:s and Weed: Powell
ard Cris~r. Umpires-o Day ard Me63&sy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
TENNIS TEAM COMING.
Eastern Experts VIII visit the
Coast Looking for (:nmen

NEWPORT r l.. Aug All arrangements
have been made by George Wright Of Boston to
take an all Eastern team through the Parihc coast
next week to play in international lawn tennis
tournament The PLAYERS selected for the trip arc
the national champion. Malcolm n Whitman Hoi-
comb Ward and Dwight r Davis. the great Har-
ward team. and the inserseholastic champion Beals
G. Wright. also II Harvard
This qnartette. who easily the representative
PLAYERS ~ the Eastern states, viii piav in aerias
of round. rnhin Tournaments They will NEE. the
best men in the courts Of the Pacific coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE.
Application for . Franchise VIII
Come I'm TQnighf.

This evening the city council will hold
its regular meeting The principal matter
to be brough UP. 80 far as known at this
time. Is the application for franchise by
matter has been referred to a committee,
and In all likelihood some report will be
made
There will probably be no report from
the committee to which the recommended
ton OF City Engineer Thomson. regarding
the praeticability of the city securing con-
troll OF the basin and bed Of Cedar lake for
a water supply. was referred James, who
IS at present en- route to Alaska. is chair
man Of that committee. so the matter will
have to lie over until his return. The 9TH
er members OF the committee. however.
are engaged In gathering data on the pro-
feet and securing legal advice. so that on
the return Of Councilman James the work
OF the committee viii be well along
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

There are only seven ambassadors rer<e~
senrsrg England abroad TIE seven great
powers entitled In receive them are
FRANCE. Austria Germany. Italy. Ra&zs a,
the United States and Turkey. Their sal-
aries range frosm -. 40 30 Sts. ssa the Brit
ssh ambassador at Paris resolving sh@
highest sssm and he.asns tho most coveted
post ia the diplomatic service azraad-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

A family comprising seven persons left
Scranton, Pa. the other day. the whole
party travelling on one fun fare railroad
ticket. There were the mother and her
three pairs Of twins. none OF the children
being up 20 the half-fare age OF Ave
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

NEW YORK. Arg y ~~rha rsres 1T vgf,rssss-r
n !. we're witnessed h. shosst Sc ,,sorse sim.
Hsy
HS~TAh ssafes. quarter - 8 wiEe ,sr~fexstsr1sI~-
Jay Eataz, L7gzlne. y J. scns IL. r. Frrsss4s
Portland, Or. s-oassS BIB wslshoSs Atlanta fys .
thira tsssn k.wts. T-suissfiie fourth Tine n IS
wassssr ave nsla. professional F7aFa MstFasisnd
GssifoTHss sc<atrs. ~aa, Fob Wa1shasr Atfart.
Ca. Sc yaYss seSsni. Dsen kiTaase ss-zsea sht.i .
T.. H. Stevens WsessgSrs. " Y i5a yards fn1rxh :
FsseAsr. thseaxv. - yards etth risas la IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

Tomas Of'exn1y legs the ysncsEver l.;sse7~,,-
Cert esee sas eshsr eSS fssss aAs- green vo~r.s
ssmFle "a ere tg7s~ thai bas nter2ns rylsAea rs
tassate PLANTS r. Nis gsrsss. TIE MOTIFS wss~ ssA-
rssttes "a J. h Sarr<ts, odd Ksnsasky :asaeesa
Srnass Tar sNsE~efsaxs. aad Re Irgsnfssxess them
,hx resrlar ri1 szskissed issassr sarr1 vhi~A fed
NTsan .hs sssAece aisas TIE Writes are ssa, pass
oaesza. asa DESTROYED rs szNng tAe kxxjs ca
Il sa< Aisas tSss SsssjSp tElo . iAxss-asA a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
SCHOONER MORRILL, lost
CAPT. LOUlS BEANHART DROWNED
IN KOTzEDUE SOUND.

NJ ~. r. Miles Writes to His Wife
In This City That Boat II To-
tai Wreek-CaDtain Lost His Lie
while Attempting Rescue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
DR.. lUkENS, the Old Reliable Specialist.

in RICHEST in med knowl
unparalleled sui.
An Chron Nervous Blood and Skin Diseases sc.
cutting detention from b1sne Consultation Cures
men. for pisn =, H R: "a 70 m sana'ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

''t;rinc' one 81 the greatest scientific
as published In the Chronicle. vii. not
live mote than two 81 three weeks. Con-
.inuei dissipation hrs brought him 20 this
end. He came 10 the United States In lss3.
and in his numerous matches before the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

John w Cousdins has tus; returned
frern Eastern Washington. where he spen;
a few days with his dog and gun In the
fieia He reports an excellent outing and
plenty OF game.