davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
l0N'T MISS IT.

Mrs. H. v, Duncan wishes to
announce to the public that she e4-
poets to 90 out Of business immed-
lately and that her goods are being
offered TO her customers at remark
ably low figures. She has herstand
at the Galloway House on Main
street, where her stock is on exbi-
bition. Mrs. Duncan has been SELL
ing at reduced prices for sometime
but she 10 now compelled 10 close
out At any sacrifice 70 herself She
invites the public % call and got
the advantage Of this sale. She
has on hand about thirty trimmed
hats whose prices are cat ono.half.
Her hats are Of the best material
and newest style with prices rang.
ing froro 90 cents to 81. Ladies So
hats are sold for 90 So hats for 81;
Qhildren's hats for 90 cents. Her
ribbons and trimmings oro equally
reduced. Such q Slaughter Sale
has not been known before in lhis
place. You van 90 yourself ga in-
Justice iiyou mia ihIa oopoIionlly
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
House Party at the Pals.

Mrs. Short, Miss Alliene Murray, Mes
srB, o. I. and J. R. Skillman have return
cd from a pleasant visit 10 Miss Jennie
Green at the Falls Of Rough.
Her home has long been noted for its
hospitality aud with its present mistress
1t will continue to deserve q reputation
which lie won Only.by a gracious hostess.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
shut UpIn Kimberley.

Mrs, Nancy Houston Banks, formerly
Of Henderson, but now 10 South Africa
as the correspondent Of a London paper,
Is shut up in Kimberley. She has man.
aged 10 get a letter out, which states that
she lie amusing herself picking up irag
ments Of Boer shells, a. they burst on
the streets, a. memontoes.-EH.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29

The editor OF the Farm Journal asks
"WhY have a mortgage on tho farm,
poor crops, sour bread, grip, leak In the
roof, hole In the pocket, skeleton In the
closet, or any other pain or trouble,
when you can get the Farm Journal Tor
the balance Of 1899 and all Of 1900, 1901,
1902 and 1908, nearly Eve yearu, by pay
ing q year In advance for the BREoKEN.
uDoE NEWs rhis you can do II you
are not too late.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29

THn death Of Mr. Eimr Hill, traffic
manager Of the J.. II. & ST.. L railroad,
robs the management Of one Of he most
efficient members. Mr.. Hin bad been
prominently identified with railroad
interests for some years and bis ability
Ia that line was exceptional
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
Two Handsome Monuments.

J. E. Keith & Son have just erected a
very heavy Barre Granite Monument at
Walnut Grove for Mrs. Samuel ]. Parks
and we understand Mrs. Ella Gregory
has contracted with Mr.. Keith & Son for
one similar to be erected in the Clover
port cemetery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
Two 90 ol Tobaeeo ReIeetea.

Two wagon loads Of tobacco we're re-
lected at ]. B. Pace, Jr. & Cos tobacco
factory Friday. Il was rejected on &C
count Of being too badly assorted. The
crop belonged TO R. L. Harrison, Of Flor
al, KY. He was TO have been paid n, n
and / had the crop been according 10
contract.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
Successful nsetIng.

Rev. Winchell has closed a fourteen
days meeting at the TobinspOrt Baptist
Church with four additions to the
church. Much interest was shown 10
the meeting resulting In much encourage.
ment 10 the Characterization Enqui-
rer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29

Miss Bessie JaTboo lefl Saturday night
for Charleston, No, where she will
spend the winter with her uncle, M.
FIank stoFott Mis- JarbOe is one Of
a family Of charming sisters and will BE-
missed By her many friends.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
Anticipate a Big Vote.

There we're two successful W. G..
T, U. meetings at Hite 3 Run, in the in
terest of temperance last week.
IT is said large vote will be polled in
that part of the district against the liquor
traffic.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
OnaElshlnp Tour.

Messrs. Jess Conrad and Harvey Will
lett, OF Leayenworth, Ind, we're in town
Monday and Tuesday stopping with Mr..
and MrF. Sam Conrad. They are on a
fiat boat and are going down to PaduCah
and up the Tennessee river hunting,
fishing and buying furs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
Purchases a Farm.

R. L. Newsom has sold to Sherman
Blair what is known as the Patrick Man
ion place near the White Sulphur and
Tar Springs, containing 1875 acres Con-
sideTatiOn 1925.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29

Can Net Find Your Name.-The return Of your
naper or on order instucting us 90 discontinue 1t
5r ask ng us change your add ess will not enable
hs 20 comply with your request unless you state 90
vhich post office your paper has been going. We
tould not otherwise find your name on our list.
Must ay.-When person orders paper discon-
|inucd, he or she must pay back dues n there be
puy. The laws Of the United States afford this
protection to publishers.
THH BRHcKnRIDGE NEws Is a home journal de-
oted 20 the interests Of Breck enridge county and
o ts neghboung counties. Il believes In pro-
rresa moving onward and upward, not only IN
nercantile pursuits but In farming we'll, Il be-
eves In adopting the best methods 10 reach the
lest results and is an advocate of progress m all
ines. Il is an eght-page journal, read with inter-
st and profit by people of all classes and ages. It's
subscription price is So 90 per year. pay able in adj
rance, II paid at the end Of the year Si.as Remit
BY post Office money order, check, express money
order, registered letter, or L or cent stamps-l.
b. BABBAGE, Publis her
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
Surprise Party.

A crowd Of young gentlemen from
town went to Persimmon Flat yester
day evening to give Miss Mary Smith,
who is the talented teacher Of that place,
a surprise party.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29

Mr.. WooDsoN, of Kentucky, says that
i the certificate of election is given to
Taylor, Mr.. Goebel will not make any
contest before the Democratic Legisls-
lure.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29

ALI we desire in this election is fair
count and an honest show of the returns.
This should be the desire Of every man
who loves liberty and law.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29

w HONEST persons 90 represent ua 40 Mana
gers IN this and Close BY counties. Salary 90 .
year and eHponses Straight. bona-hde, no more,
no less salary, fositiou pormanent Our rcllr..
eneel, any bank ln any town. 10 d uleinIY oNlca
work conducted 40 home. kalcroncc. Mncoal
sell-addrellad Stamped cnValopa. Im ponlmoH
ConFAHY, Dept 3, Chicago.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
New Tonnate.

R. L. Newson, casee OF the CloverpOrt
Turnpike Co., has erected toll gate OPP
pOsite the Fisher Homestead
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
Free Between Hardinsburg and CIo-
VerpOrt.

Manager Harrison Of the Ohio Valley
Telephone 20, will shortly establish at
Hardinsbuig, q telephone exchange.
When this service 10 ia operation il
will be Of great advantage 10 both towns.
1t is understood that the service between
these points will be free.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
EIGHT PAGES.

CARDS o. THANKS ever Eve lines charged rora a
be rate ol 10 cents per line.
OBITUAEIEs charged isr At ths rate Of sout'
'orlluo.
uOHRY M ADVANCE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
DR.. K1Ll(ER's sWAu-RooT.


.1dney trouble preys upon the mind.
o!ecouf19eS Ard ie4sens ambition. beaufy
Ueof and caeerfuineSs soon dfsnppear
Enen the Kidneys are out OF order o. dts
Aionsy trouble has become &C prevalent
sna1 II y not uncommon for q child 20 hs
pon aSnscfed with weak kidneys. n the
cniid uf1natex too often IL the urine scaIds
the nesh. or IL, when the rxssI1 reaches ar,
age when II sloum BE- aide 10 control the
passaxe. Ard i. Ii yet afflicted with bell
wctunf, depend upon II the cause OF the
05ncu!ty u kidney trouble. and the ssr~t
step should BE- toward the treatment Of
these Important organs. This unpleasant
trou6te y due - q diseased condition al
the kidneys and bladder and not 10 4 hasl.
a. most peop3e suppose
DO We ma that women ~ well as men
Are made miserable with kidney ard bIad-
Ger trouble and both need the same RENE
90 The mild and the immediafe effect az
0wamp-Root r. soon realized. II Is sold
~ druggists In hfty-cens and one dollar
ss1es You may have n sample bottle by
mali Tres, also pamphlet telling MI about
=, incsudinG many VI the thousands OF
Testimonial letters received from sufferers
CURED In writing DIR. Kiinner 4 Co.
ringhAmton. n. r.. mention the Seattle
Daily Pust-In,eiIigencsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
TO PROSECUTE REcKLEss RIDERS.
Good Roads. Ciab win R~xin = Wig
orous Campaign.

Al a veil attended ard enthusiastic meeting ~ IRE
executive eeamtstee 81 the sieea tssy ssssd kosas
Cfus last evening IL Cts Camptsafi<f fasrs oesee
s.~ eaps,..ix II snaisnAsinn given toward sha,
eiss. 4 tesets riasss vho ssesfensis assume that
the laaks uasaa and Washington bicycle paths we've
naxss fas tAess esp~etAl bsssft
Ths esshlstr- felt that n had gore Ear sssagh In
requesting utsesvanss Of ERE fsfsss s sfssan ssnse
smd ssecney TO ssy H5thsrS - the esss ossiinsnes
v~siasisax tss speed waieh wheels nay BE- rttisa
Hui sss thing s.mssns and that IS ss sonsasl ire
observance Il rules By these wae % nt care ~ DO
shs right shsas
/, ~ss the .ess. - the e~mmisse~ tAss whi's !,
sssiissa 80 drag war~lsea into he euaT y wosaid
~ ssssseii<s - Do IN srs< ~ sssE sesless ~
sssx On sse Paths fs~aaeat complaints aass been
uussr SID cara exeSsses sssearsszsaSss have as
shs easy saesns AGAINST tsnse ps aa sttss,isn 60
tie rights Of otaess Sad - sseAa. sTStrrstts sav
ms not ssap -hvtheF sssy AnNsss sasa sesata
an tf,fs.ren aS Ehs sash an4 faisst~ sAsaz ss ks@
Tssf there has nst eees a fsfsi sesf4r@t tass
seasssm Hae 70 xe~t isek fhsn sntshAus e}sS
asees fssere - sasaxv g sill e~sfsisly hspf~s
s4ssss- O. lasss wnh .isw ~ b4sss offenders IS
slsh sasss che Tesaanattse@ eEssFsS tie rssA
sssaasttee - ssks tnnssssAsss stsSs 81 rss stap
te saEssai ztax~s Tbs sszaass e.Esgisssy - ssst
ss.gtssa "a tie Path sss~sls sssses ssss - sss.
l. taspn sEss sssn Asase ntssgs sssnsnx frarn
Il ia sTasssss ,Asi IRE s,ssre -sal ~ wf'sea-s
sS~ sssixs sst ths sshsx ssss sf sac spNgsr
A rssesetfaa ~As sizsse.. ssssssssns 'hs assVs ~
esfssen 20 tia4pss. nsxs ssssAsr ard fsxaxsDS TIE
ass<naasse ~ ~ sAe*lazsa sss wssnssa
The rAsls. aassss snsssastssa "a psyssFs tog q
nss~s sAs essaanx 81 sse fassth - saly a. the
stAsess y " q A. p~rs fsxsssssms fsssy sss
f1saset tie ssass@tsS tssnml1tns aa sAs&ng shrtz-
sosa~r. F0sses. szalsa. aarsssss. FsaaAa sal tsss
eseh
fses.x< tasssr1a csxlFsSsa q sss rata exsSsstsee
wAs sHsAa<sxss - gpxss~ass faS sAs
sts- Il sss.e hsB assS~s * sAs Ms.Ae&ts hsas
rsssa fseaa fAe @sss ed q sas lsssvhzs hsssse -
Mssssf ssskas President FsxFT <sta tBss fse AZ
tAs4 k5s - ssszfs&x IA sna8 As@k wgsssS
raaNe sosss r-sufn es4A srsn tAs #ex=x e<~s
Tsss EAsM EssssFass@Ss - drf~-ssae
sas vxpxesss e tssth sxs tAs Athsssss e&Ss AxasA
- sss2es wss soe sac hsTsN& ~ FssSNT~ "a t@eeSs
Asgs snas t@serHpssssate gssgass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
R[DS WILL ATTEND.
ExDEAyOR CONVENTION
urL NJ GREAT SUCCESS.
n..n1 Chairman EWING says That
- Attendance Win BE mach
non4er Than WAS ExDeetea-
raeesary Funds Arrangea Yos.

- tenth annual state Christian En-
nenr6e convention viii meet IL this city
- oeek from sossay. and bids fair to sur
- ~ Tar aa former conventions. In fact.
4 ~ b.. the largest religious sathersng
- noeeunbie5 at one tins in this state.
~ ea,ertAlnment committee started cut
= r(vs1de places Of lodging for $50 dele
80 Ard Just as its members thought
80 vosk about competed they fad that
= n Be necessary 10 plan Tor the enter
ssa.srrut Of at ieas. 80 more.
m 0eakfnR about the convention and its
-s~r~xatsons last Sighf H. &. Ewing gen.
~ chairman OF ysse committee. said:
n ~ more th2U pleased with the bright
49, for both q large and successful
~sSsnnf.on Of sEse nearly ~, committeeman
- have been ard are now actively en-
49, In preparing for this great gather
~ sct one IL sinking his duty. and
=. 81 have the ieas. fehr but that all
srrnneem>nts VIII be perfect. The q, $50
- eR6ef1se which has been incurred In ar
esne1Sx for this convention nas all been
1870 for. not one csnf be3ng asked from
~ huGuess men. ! have recs.ved defntte
Nv nsSny are coming and in nearly every
inntsne< the number has been almost double
ut ~ had hoped FOR.
aS1nn little tewn east OF the mountains
SAat should have said could not possibly
- over three. will send eiasen; another
co Northern idaho which ~ count
r Cd sending SIX. VIII eend seventeen.
lfum III parts q the state saving. I viii
e pees4ns ~ tAe convention or please
1ersnee for entertainment for seven mem
8ogp Rom our society.'
.AH cur committee asks is that Seattle
ssfead her usual hearty welcome"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

ct Ascet heath today. Lord William Bcre&ford's
sSeafoad tsy niir Jiss IL. ridden by Tod Sloane.
tire vtsstagS' plate . handicap II 30 sever
signs added 10 = sweefstanes II Is .o~ereigns each
for sYsafassas aad upward Mr. Fairies GAliss Was
see,ssd and Silver Fos third Ffeven horses ran on
the Swtnisy tnsse aud half The betting
TO against {t6y III.
TIE ROYAL Hunt cytn by u. Jardne's
Hefsastes. Eager WAS secoEd za1 Lord William
fsFsfsfxs knssAt Il tie Thistle. rfiiea b. Sloane
third Tue Heyai Hsn. cup s . .saeve II plate
nf he ssise - 81 sorersixss 10 which IL aad~d
hstisrsp sweepstakes n y sssss~iSaS each the vim
tee 81 tacr ssise so seser-igas. a any hand
tCap after acclsSstsas II tbs weights
The :he rnis. rou-se The
he.stns isr~siees Ia thw start s Ia against Re-
frsrsas. "a 20 aSatfsst kaght n the Thistle ara
ig 81 "a against Eagst Esgh, horses ran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

CINCINNATI. JEus u -fs@eFxe krssx raa the
fastest As ard ssG fsfpnss Il tae meeting today
IL tAe hsn3srap. covering the distance in q
The racing exciting .hTesssaeut ] & Milan
hSasht tnli DFess fgs stse h~fsr1 me rare
~sirh FIJI Dress ssr5 hsHalty Results
Sss fastnnsx- Mslstss wo8, <orrss Taylsr ssr,s,d
sgsnss shft. Ttns IA
Ftve fuglsass~yai& sess. plsks second rsst,as,.
ia tAssA Ttnsa / a43
Aile, sssiae E'esswis wsu, osah H. serrxsd, r.ona.
tsau tAlssi Time &C.
&ss ssa hSG fwYtcEsss. hsndte&r- S.scsxs Krs.x
wna> TIE L&Ay - bgs Secossi. Guide kxra third
Tsuss / p
F5ss seF8sass f<s kssss wae Rsrrey .ssosss
RS5 thss.s Tstas. J &C.
Six flsieaEx, selling pa Dress nor agrsi-s Lads
s~Sxfsf. TRe slGxxSsss tAtrs T1ms ifa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

ssrases s. Esss&e1s 49, x is~ sna Mz Maes
saasetv s<saM - "a ssts. tee tsaNks StaS -
fssgsaes@ aaa4gssr sxssAsrax Hhea Sc essxes hss
sasr ~ .sAe se shs svasis tsss fssSMx Fsx ~ sss
Eaxsss& AesAs sAsa 1888 u sAs szsasss eassA ~asz
esa~
Ne eex sssa se s-~er ~ tsssrd sa ss< sAasiss.
ksss "a tAs Sss=ssee -sa TA@ szAkszses
ssas - Asf ! ssas~e ~as4sF s&4a uxa~ ~ A@ss
ssseexe Nsnss sAs Rsskssssae sssss esswFzr~sAsgs
t.a ~sss ~ rseasss SEE sAs iaslss Nsxshw~ss sse-
tssx
TA~se sssxkxAs ssss sxf TIE etws z ze3ns Rec
s~sss szxfgzs ss< Esd essaSrs - sss saas& ~
ssxsa q sezsr~z ss ss g. TNs t@RSseE
rAswsnfae ~ss vzss&4@ssss IS sAaSsssts Ss4 esAxex
sss ~ s@eSa "a rassss~ b sae&zss ssss-s
sse a. - sssse - Nss2ss<ss@
EaS@es gszsnsT ~ ssssaSss Ma 7saTesarsAs Fs
sa& ssas~a exsfvzssrssSSs BPS ses Exssa
"a 80 ssEsvss asase&<easxss Il sAs 1zsswax 4 tAs
ssseh re go ssxS~s - 80 -
yssas.sss sAEs ssss S4ass4 - ss<s sDsos q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15


AaaeA ~Hostesses" to Its Feree.
Five "hosesses'' ara now included In the
stan Of one Of New FORKS large DEPART
rSent stores. Some people call them
guides. but the ave women themselves pre-
fer to be known ~ hoStesses II you ask
them their mission ia the affairs OF the
place they will tell you that they extend
the Inequalities Of the store 70 shoppers"
They have a little Office on the second
floor at one corner Of the rotunda. Facing
tho open center Of the building 10 IN array
Of cords stretched from the railing up to
the next floor. IL looks a. II somebody
intended to raise sweet peas or vines. Ths
only blossoms which ever come on this
treilis however are Eve bright little satin
banners, one for each OF the hosteaecs.
Ono Is Of blue and white one OF scarlet
and white and 50 Oh. II hosteas - not
In the Office when called for her banner
II run up and that 10 = signal to her
that she II wanted. She II supposed TO
keep an eye on the trellis while she -
away from the office and respond to her
banner signal as soon a. possible.
The role Of these hostesses IL that o. q
guide and adviser. A woman comes In
with . list Of purchases she wishes to
make. 6he doesn't know the store, AMI.
moreover. she isn't very sure that abe
knows just what she wants. 6he takes q
hostess to Do her guide. philosopher. or.
at any rate. counselor. and friend. Her
new ally knows alt the ins and outs Of
the store and can lead the way without
loss 81 time from ono department to anoth-
or securing immediate attention In each.
She In also thoroughly informed - TO the
latest fashions. the best and most cop
ular materials. cOlors and designs. she
gives her advice a. to what will DO the
most becoming thing to get. how much ma
terial TO buy. what trimmings TO select.
every one Of the problems. In fact. which
torture the solitary shopper with dreadful
doubts.
Each OF the five hostesses has her owo
clientele OF customers who always delesd
on her to shop with them. Ono 10 = South
ern woman, who makes the customers
from the South her own particular charge
They find in her a real hostess, who takes
away the strangeness and loneliness OF
being in a great city wholly different In
atmosphere from what they have grown
accustomed to. Another Of the hostcsses
Is Catholic, who takes caro- Of all the
customers from the converts and other er-
sentialiy Catholic institutions This psivi-
lego Of having shopping made easy II not
alone for out-of-town customers. Many
city women avail themselves OF II. There
II no charge to the customer at all. Ths
guides are really hoetesses delegated by
the proprietor to extend the courtesics Of
the house. just a they say.-Nsw York
Dun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

81 TOT IS faa~ a Tsses fast gsxsssss. -
EsTs fsfsaags TsaSsva syszs cd ssl.es-Mst5 rsYi,
wgss. AsatA saasass sesaaa. Ttsanatnsa bird rsr.
la
sE f=Fsssssss yssF3ts ASST usszrss Hsrgss Ft.sra
~ssa. Asst Mar ssssss1. Arss.s4 s4sF thsca Tire
1sS
Mn szett-ai4s ksfAe8o NsFs Eaatasarssiezu NC
ea& tESn AsstsansS bird Tses- "a
Ns8s sss stxts~sfA szEes- ysA s-esfs srA srxs.l
sessse III wsas. heEsef Jzss seeasE f-sAy aslssAan
sssssl f9ass ! Sc
sss faFs7ssss &yzsf-uazs sa sFs~syss ~rsgfa Fpn.a
N@assaSfas ~sszaass. BNnssa- iEsrk Tssa~ / IA
SO s@sasss& tesKS ohis ssa as5&8gys s9sfess vVf
sassass ss&aesa. Its}i fsaatA jAsra fssse q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.



LOUISVILLE. ny, june lt-Poweii had the
c'sioaels gae.sins today, a.d the, were shut ont
ann as. attend sss sssns the seventh In
Louisville :. - 6 list Louis :. - s
Batteries I.hiilipps and ki.l-dese; Powell and
Cr'srs Empires Emslie and Mcdonald
Cincinnati. =, Chicago, 4.
CINCINNATI June H-Fcr seven innings today's
game was pretty pitcher battle neither side get
ting than an occasional hit dsan steal
sandwished IN between two hits gave Chicago .
suss s iI s. Is s n, ninth msn e. aa
third and Wild pitch In the tenth doing the same.
aud both men sesred on long outaeid hies Attend
RHE.l RH.E.
ch,s.so : "a. sr,neinnaa p.,;: s
Vaughn Umpsrcs -srarwood and Warner
Bostos, 3, New York. =.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Bassous won the
Concluding game of the series hy = narrow margin
Errors and bad judgment lost the game far Sew
Yosh klsen WITH the exception g two innings.
HR.E.l RH.E
Batteries Meesin aud warner; Kilien and Ber-
gen Vmpises-Lyneh and Connolly.
Pittsbsrx, 10, Cleveland, L.
CLEVELAND. O.. June Il The Aems team was
ors ha,ts1 both pitcher as they pleased Attend
ance. 10. Score;
c. HREI RH:E;
Battsriss-Msapin. Bates and schreesonscss: Tan
nehsl and Boscfmaa Cmpire-Ga6ney
Baltimore. n, WashipGten, ..
WASHINGTON June ia-bai,imnre Won = allow
but suss game BY hitting Dineen and Baker. At
tendance. lisa scsrs.
Washington 5 sBa,,imorr 80. y II
BATTERIES. psneen. Baker and Mcs;aire: Nogs and
CytshaEa- rmssses o Day and Mcssar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

CHICAGO Jane H-wsssA<s At Hawthorne fair
.rsTk sas1
owx vile Msifatsvs wars ossrs second. Ma-ths
Fes thffd Ttrae ! &S4
Ssx fs~8ssgx seifsne -inlis. wan. onnso secssas,
Oliver orasr thlsd TIME. 81
Mf1e and al ssshth-Tss pxra vas. KiHe second.
81 FYssfs third TSras h
Ss4srt eSpnrse stesraerhsse asss~- v1a. Iack
BsFas se~<s& ftsi Cnrv1sso third TIRE "A
Ssvsr ss-lsaxs ~rsessss " woa. Defender seccns
yasslssa~ thsgd Ttrae. -
seven fz~snnx~-pzHpfa yur- fsxn serona rhs-.
nnAzse tssfd Itxs "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

DENVER. June u-2esuifs % Ov01aod.
fsussine- Sscce1 vn h sAfss stsasght heata
TSne. 1lsk slA In
pae1ns-Aslss wa IN ssrsighs hsssa Tn. IN
~. ia
HouR and . half iW1oags-I Duaf Kse1 ~.
Omaha SECOND. - Qusen third nme. -
seven fuslnnss- Nocuxtse wua. Bloodhound second.
Charlotte third Tine -
Fine and = half fuysonss-0 adhaa vua. Lechnsn
secund. LSnAsccta third Time. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
THE COLUMBIA ALMOST READY.


BRISTOL. r., T., June 1.-THE xurk Il sseppinG
ths n<ss. ~ the Columbia has hesn successfully
entsshsd ard the fcrre Il rixssss have doae thear
work
TIE b~sendsr has bern rssii-d cut the rail-
wss fsnsa whieh the Calnnbss launched, AID
nta srs sseaaing her n1,si<rhedt.
Ths Oregon Or mas; Of 1Ae Columbia Is net
large. tat h more graceful than the steei mast Of
shr Defender. and appears tc BE- fully four feet
taller than the latter Worh is progressing RAPIDLY
On the Columbia, and there b No res<en 70 Doubt
that khe viii Be ready for Eer arsx frtp Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

Los ANGELICA, Gal. June n.-Ker. IL, Jef'rieA.
father Il the worlds eaampson psgfliss. In a6-
dress = crowd a street corner Ia this city from
. rckess cd wagon, ssiS
Il IA opposed 10 prize fighting I don't believe IN
it. Bnt Iins viii keep it mp tiii be gets thrashed
Then he u aais. Hell kecp il up ions enough. but
hsH get hSkrd He u keep sp his deviimeni tail
he gets lEksd. and then he'll quit and come to sAi-
vat5en- "a sisa aim 10 get licked IL he was soinx
to fight three minutes from now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

SPOKANE. Jnse M-TAe afs<easA sanraf scnr-
nsnssns % the sI<ntszeas Association II tke North
Nsf eestas brrv touo<sew ana cunftuaes three aayx
1nsAaS ~ tts tesfness meeting Victoria sc5srs-
g - Ire raar~ II the Dext ssssznaMenf, aaA the
fa11oSIng oeEcers were esertsd.
fess6ent. ]. Mob Smfth. vtfn<5a. h9ss yics
pzesio>as. IN 6mfsA- Tacoma seconz vsre president
J" Jaans. Sicsnssa. third vscs pr-ssAens. - B.
1sosEsex arcksss. secretary srsasnr-r. y. Nc-
slSise. Victoria Drersoz~--P. ] HsiscAan. wallace
Idzho: +. b. Ware sy.sksae: T. r. Ellis seattle
W .. nSearH. Tacoma. C. II ssaifA. Butte
About cxtr xksoferx vii lire ar NJ she trays to-
morrus. representing esssy cfuk in the Nswxhwese