davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

TACOMA WINS AGAIN.
Had an Easy Time Locating Pitcher
Johnson's Curves.

JohnS0W's Curves.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer
TACOMA, May 2S.-The ball game this
afternoon furnished amusement FOR a large
and apprecfative concourse OF spectators
Again the Seattle club had to take the
worst OF II. by score OF IL to T. IN favor OF
the home team, though two decisions
against The visitors were booted at long aud
loud as rank Injustice.
johnson pitched for the visitors but the
heavy basfers OF the home team seemed TO
have an easy time witt, his balls giving the
home team most OF their runs while the
bali was far out In the neld
The visitors were game and were on
the point OF making a bunch OF runs when
the man at the bar would beat the air an
Baker. balls went by. leaving men on the
bases they had earned by spirited base
running.
Always luck was in favor Of the home
team, which was at an advantage In hav-
Ing a pitcher that was hard to hit while
on their own side the bail WAS easy.
team In the ssrst inning. and Mahan follow
ed with cne tally for the visitors in the
second. but when Gates R~ss ara Eran
scored In the third In seemed tss make the
Rainier boys nervous ard pugaale who
was nat PLAYING. seemed TO lose his rrfr
THE boys were game however and were
IL rot for tumble OF the ball In the onter
field would have shut out the hsrne team
In the afth. IcEERnn went cut ~ TIE bay
Ia the seventh ard Stevens pitched the
two .arinSs. In ;he eighth the Tacoma
hoys ran al ever the ground ever Work
who - as much noted for his nondarouS
actually making tvo bases on ore hs,.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

PARIS. May eA-In the raee Tor the
grand prix Of the French Jockey Ciuo *
Inngchamps Perth won. with SeiasQueS
second and Holocaust third
Flying FOX stiil Goes UD.
LONDON. May 8-Tne failureof Hoao-
caus,e to secure Q place better than shira
In the French derby today sent up Flying
Fox stock in London this evening
Tod Sloan, the American jockey. who
some time a9o hoped to secure dotocauste
~ his mount for the English derby. said
this evening to The correspondent OF tne
Associated Press:
II am much disappointed ut the failure
OF Holocausts to secure better place The
Paris performance convtnces me thai Fly
ing Fox now has . million chances 10 one
OF success Wednesday. have felt tor
. long dine that IL could not secure q
chance Of winning the derby this year
Z would prefer standing on the ground TO
watch the race, Therefore, I have refused
90 ride Ny Boy. the owners OF which
have pressed me to make an enort-
II am nov negotiating for a mount
which - not yet decided. but which l
shall announce tomorrow or Tuesday. and
which, II successful. win be 4 complete sur
prise. should have to be confident OF
winning q place or would not think OF
making the trial.
The TACT thar nave mad series OK
loses recently In nowise affects my spir-
sta All this Is the fortune Of the turf. I
do not know Of any race / have lost that
can look back on now and think could
have won.
MY mounts, perhaps. have been just as
good A. they were last year. nor has there
been any particular miahap in the races
that would lead me to think that they were
lost for any reason except that my OPP
ponents had better horses. In the race
for the Manchester cup the track condi-
tons were undoubtedly favorable to Aste-
RE, but she 10 In anything but the best
form. All talk about my being discouraged
or dissatisfied or disposed to return to
America d untrue, az are the alleged
reports Of my talk with the Prince Of
Wales.
when I was disqualified at EPSON
knew could not control the horse and
this rendered the result imperative. Lord
Durham told me he had not heard clearer
or more explicit account Of the race than
I gave him. Neither / nor my American
hackers have ever complained Of the de-
cision. In fact I am confident that the
end of the season will show a good aver
age for me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29
wAs~pisg Cough.

I haf 4 little boy wha was nearly DEAD
ero-n an attack Of wNcspsn9 cough. NY
resxhbcrs recommended Chamsersasrss
Csush Remedy. I did nas think that any
medicine veusS hsin him. bat after giving
Rim few doses cs that remedy rcsteed
~ grErr1veusAns AMI ore battle cured him
entirely II ts the h~ss cough u~sscfre
ever had in Ire house. L. Moore. South
Dyrxst1town - TAy Aa1n - ~ eaa1ArA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29
CLUB MEMBERS HANDICAP.
Twelve Entries Announced. Includ.
ing some Well known Horses.

ST LOUIS. May 2s-Acceptances for the
Club Members handicap, a sweepstake for
s-year-olds and upward. to be run at the
been made public. The stake IL valued at
s., 500. of which $1,000 goes to the winner.
and the distance Is one and a quarter
miles. The acceptances follow:
Aigol. l2s: What Err Lou. ils: Macy, lis:
John Bright. 1ls: Ed Farrell 10: Fervor.
los; Crockett JOG: Found, io1. BasauN. 80:
Pinochle. IS: Allesviate. 80: Demosthenes.
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

'fIssok 20 thai man Funston exclaimed
Gre member oe tae Cuban army. He has
the right IDEA A soldier would rather
tight thsr sat"
a solder would rather Eight than
TIE cQsnFs4a shc was on his way 20 xek aas
Fastuns broke eff la the middle al mis- 70
marx and exclaimed: There you go, Al
nays gsstlnx the cart before the harsese--
Washington Star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

ADDITIONAL sleeping car ycrysre has
beer fnsugarase<s sy shs Northern Pxctac
AesUe~aa Seattle ansi Spokane and Seattle
ard Portland. sssvrseasy providing ample ar-
sssys-seSAsfssss ss- fhc patrons % saas
;s3pssl2r lire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29
.~,AA<,.sss .1AA.~
= 5hosta !. 2a4t1o,se4 &
~w0|s,

I I. a. . part Of Dominion day celebration,
and oil the crew. wiz De present.
Mr.. Hughes thinks that II the matter
tie. an ineeressins race or races could be
pulled on in this city July { II is ama-
teSr sport. pure ard unaduiterated. He
ti1inks t.sst the expenditure OF getting me
would De moderate.
Oxford ana Cambridge universities OF
England have challenged Harvard ard
Yale for . euai athletic meet Yale has
already stgnsned her acceptance Of the
challenge and there IL no reason 20 doubt
that Harvard will do otherwise. TIE meet
Ing VIII take place IN the last week OF July
on the ground OF the Quesn's Club. Lon
ccn- Il Is understood that the Prtnce OF
Wales, Lord Keseesry. and the United
States Ambassador. Mr.. Joseph Fl. Cisoate.
viii grace the occasion with their pres
The programme win consist OF the fol-
lowing events: M0-yard dash. ~ yard hur-
die race. quarter mile run. half mile run.
one mile run. three mile run. hammer
throwing, running high and broad jumps.
Of events with half mile run substituted
for putting the weight, to the new rules
Of which the Engiisa universities are nos
II In insisted IN the challenge that every
American must be absolutely a student
ana an amateur above suspicion. In the
teSe oAAoiu anu ~AusU.adse nave nei1 parA
from meeting our athletes on the ground
that amateur athletics stood ON doubtful
ground They said thar they did not care
TO take the chance OF introducing our sys-
TEN OF amateur athletics" into English
universities.
As = matter of fact the Harvard and
faie viii not represent the strongest anna
teur track and field team the universities
OF this country can put forth. Saturday
In composition the University OF Pennsyl-
wanna alone scored "a points as against 595s
for Yale and Harvard combined Kraen-
xiefn. the worlds greatest hurdIer and
broad Jumper. and J. w. 3. Tswksbury,
team. 10 say nothing Of Grant, the distance
runner. and AeCrzckeu. the hammer
thrower.
Miss Alfredo b. Healey is the owner OF
mRKniftcenf specimen of the Russian
wolf-hound- He II four months old and
already large enough to walk of with a
sheep George Gould, Of New York city,
PAD 6.eeV for the grandfather OF this dog
IN Russia. The mother and father are
both out OF Mr.. Gould's kennel and are
among the big prize winners at the New
York bench shows. The dog was sent TO
Miss Healey by friend In Havre. Mont.
80:
The Seattle Rod and Gun Club held It's
sixth shoot at West Seattle yesterday aft
ernoon There was good crowd present
and come excellent scores were made.
Charles In class Il. The handicap shoot
went 10 Morton, with j. Hardy second.
Chelits defeated Ellis for the Morton
medal by score Of - IN a. Ellis. Steele
and Stevens made high scores in pool
snoets me scores in the principal events
Marian MeM.p Sh~nt 1x S.-~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29
PERTH Wins GRAND PR|I.


fAss Lever, the OAas fer the Ear.
lasA DesAy anA sends UD the Saoek
- Flying roz-Too 01oaD Thfnks
The Latter Has = Certainly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

Trouble. Vena1s weakness, Lest W.
tallsy. weakness - Men.
II = vnly ~ henassy that my p<rm. nent
eu4aeO has 49, naintatned FOR THE
YA0T = YEARS. DiQheuest meshods.
deception 81 various Kinda viii e.shrr
cr1Up6e ~ Aeotsoy business It r hy non.
- 60 eGasns work. sy candid. straight
eervae1 ana truthful statsments fHat Dr..
LtAsas has built Up such . large prac-
Lost Manhood Re- e. Ia KIDNEY
permanently cured. var.coceie nnd 9frtrt.
ure cwrel without pain. No cutting An
Dloed D5seAeee cured without merrurv.
Young Men TN1 W. sr re ,wsE1x-
spAdf z z4Sss s2S sf9EuSs2 JlfgRPTTs rSS.
MT TROUBLES. or any Assass 81 tne
Gentle Urinary Organs caa hsse ana 4
eaSs an4 spee4y cure. Charles reasons h,s
sascteAy - the psor. cURES 0UARXN.
fA0s unable 10 call NAV ~r,. ,,,r
DneocstafD q their eaoes aa4 hsvs 49,
90 90 I''s' . 's'~ "s'A f'n iassrsetiaas iss
H$u". q m To .. m. sundaya .
DR.. LUKENS.
Ns. o9scaa Kline Rsssnhers nas,A...
Suss AssuuA. Soos oS CaeES1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

BICYCLE gases pesosatsos dsy. 80
81 III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.


Woohtm8t0n, - CntCo8Os =.
CHICAGO. May s.-After two outs in
streak. pounding Phyle for four singles and
a double. winning their third game in the
series Of four. Carelessness on the bases
cost the locals at least one run in the sixth,
the only inning In which they were able to
hit weighing effectively. Attendance. 1900.
Score:
Chicago ....-..... ...........s 9 9
Batteries-Phyie and Chance; weighing.
Baker and Mcclure. Umpires-Swartwood
and Warner.
Baltimore, 10, Cincinnati, o.
CINCINNATI. May 2S.-Keister's errors
gave the Reds eight runs today. With q
good lead. Ewings great pitching stan
the only feature Of poorly played game.
Attendance. $3.50. Score:
CINCINNATI ........ ..............,s g 9
Bat,eries-pammann. Hawley. Taylor
and Woods; McGnty and Robinson. Um-
pires-Hunt and Connolly.
New York, ~ Louisville, 3.
LOUISVILLE, May 2s-The Giants made
was 50 successful against the New forkers
last Thursday. had one bad inning when
ing a lead which the Colonies could not
overcome. Attendance. $500 Score:
louisville $500. ........ .......s Z Z
Batteries-Phillipi and Kittredge; Doheny
and Grady. Umpires-EmslIe and McDon-
Brooklyn. 3, st. Louis, 1.
ST LOUIS. May 2S.-St. Louis was I'M
able to do anything with Hughes today
and Brooklyn won after an exciting con-
test. Powell was hit often, but he kept
them well scattered. Attendance. 1880.
Score
r. II E.
ST. Louis ........... z
Batteries-Powell and Criger; Hughes and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

BICYCLE races Decoration day. $50
,. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

Capt J.. n, Hughes has reeess~s ~cs.,
yrnn a srsens IN British Cafu-sssaa snat
the rowing cssses II Sancauver amss We
terra. and rroasels Portland ard AstrSss.
wsut3 Gk- to rsews N regatta IN S@asssr
yaIy TIE anauAl rsses 81 the Pa ~
NORTHWEST Association % AEsAsss~ Cars
esn s.sl % ICED - @sasssvss, y ~ ls'x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

Eddie Dickson. OF Tacoma. the mos,
graceful ana best amateur Splinter that
the Paetfie Northwest has deveiopsd was
pSesem At saturdays games He is look
INF wei and says that ne II stronger than
Gneny other time since he became An "a Il
leW II ~ not generally known tina, Dick
son - an accomplished musician Tha
Siolin IL his favog4te instrument
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29
DIR. LUkENS
n 81 eeilahle Socialist.
CAN CURE YOU.

Nervous ID Q htl1ty.
Syph1lis, Skin Diseases,
Aheunatisn, Plnples.
Ulcers, Liver Cen.
Dlaeat, kidney Cc1.
Dba1nt, B1oO1 Poison,
Special Diseases, Dlaa.
Der TreUbles, Structure,
0lest, vaPiceeele, rseapt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

On the Seattle Athletic Cab alleys shs
following scrrss were made last week
jackson. "a. S.. Hnsssns. 81, carnsan. s,
Hyunn. 81, q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29
DR.. LUKENS.

~ OuE1 tns-keseobefg pallA.na.
~ Avenue. feet of CaesS1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

High Eceres at The Seattle Rowling Club
alleys last WEEK were as follows, HART.
son. 81 -: iaEllaFten, 90 KELSEY. s5 81
Hubbard. s.. - ssa sa oasslev. y: t,lslstfe
Il. Hasey. 81. W. ID. Wilson. s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

TIE present standing of ;hs s A 4 ~
3. u. g three nsea team bowling sss.grs
snens L. as fo.sows, - A. q wtsr - -,
IS. tied 1: s. IA e. wen - lest "a tIss !
sixteen games remain 10 se playsss tas~
week. which Will ciess TIE tournament,
There IL seuse ssissa gss IL cS.ava ahsess -.
team which the b. A. G Pot us swst,s.
the 8 n L. last week II sss s,srrrssxs-
81 n. r. A. Charshiil- Tom Bs~es a.,
II. +, jackson. all three sssons ssws<~,
The understanding WAS. ACCORDING y, "a.
8 r. G.. THAI only oae rsn wAs 49,
towseS as captain previously waala - -.
LEVIED o. each team The four game n
question Esxy he BOWED ever sass s,sss
with the possibility 81 = change IA tas
standing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

The proposed dual athletic NEE. ~
tween Washington and Oregon at Portland
july has net rescsea a fpssnt vasrs 81
can he cen s5dsrei as am assured thing I
hepe the meet VIII take place ard thar
there viii not Ne any effort or rhp cart IS
either state 20 have Ere performers vtSit
relatives fov tire Summer az sudden
changes os ressarnee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

asoss nm <~s< ssss SIS sAs srs trrss1uxx asa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26

that people will be turning their atten-
ton to Alaska and the mountainous re-
gions of British Columbia when they ac-
tually have much better propositions at
home. All we really need is good roads
to the mines tributary to Tacoma and in
a short time they will become sufficiently
developed to open the eyes Of our busi-
ness men. If people would recognize
what the mining interests would do for
Tacoma they would lose no time Civ
ing this important source their best at
tention. With very little effort on the
part of the individual astonishing re-
suits may be accomplished"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
Teache rs Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the regu.
lar quarterly examination of applicants
for teachers certificates will be held at
the court house in the city of North
Yakima, Wash, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 0, 10 and II, 1899.
On Saturday. Nov. IL, the questions
on the work OF the reading circle work
for the years of 1878 and 1889 will be
submitted to those desiring to take ex-
animation in any of the branches of these
years. Statione cry will be furnished by
the county. Sessions will begin at 9 a.
m. and l.3O p. m. f. II. Plumb,
Co. Supt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
Pure spices and baking powder at Kin

Pure spices and baking powder at Kin
sey's.
Best Potato Sacks sold at the Flour
Mill Store.
Sewing twines from the cheapest to
the best, at the Yakima Hardware Co.
Go to Gilt Edge store for pure spices
and Baking powders. 2s-12t
Those stamp photos James is making
at 25c dozen are very pretty and well
done. Made in four distinct positions. 80
Those new silk waists at The Wonde
must b. seen to he appreciated. They
were received direct from New York and
are the nobbiest and the latest things in
that line ever shown IN Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
PASSENGER TRAIN DERAILED
An Unknown Tramp Stealing a Ride Loses
His Life and Limbs.

Coroner Rosser was called to Badger,
seven miles east of kona, on Tuesday to
view the body of dead man. The west
bound passenger. No. |, was derailed at
Badger about three o'clock on Tuesday
morning. Some miscreant, who deserves
cremation, turned the switch at the
station and extinguished the lamp. The
passenger train was thrown from the
track and delayed about seven hours by
the accident. An unknown man, who
the conductor said was stealing a ride
somewhere on the train, was run over by
the wheels and both his legs cut off.
He sustained other injuries and death
was instantaneous. The coroner, DR..
Rosser, could find no one to assist in
holding an inquest and but one man to
help him put the remains in box for
shipment here for burial. There was
nothing on the man to identify him. A
small piece OF camphor ice was his sole
property, except his clothing. The man
was apparently 40 or so years of age.
He was buried Yesterday from the
mOrgue
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
THE HOP QUESTION.
The General outlook for the World Markets
The Local Situation Quiet.


The local hop situation is unchanged.
Buyers are offering Toe with few takers.
The Otsego, N. Y. Farmer of October
Goth says: 1--WE hear of one email pur-
chase, this week, at IL cents, but the
market Is practically ifeless. Dealers
would buy if they could get the samples
they want at from 10 to II cents, but
growers are not inclined to let 20 at
those figures. Some claim that the course
on the part of the city dealers is part of
a concerted effort to depress the market /;
others claim that the dealers are waiting
for more definite information as to yield
and quality of the crops on the coast and
abroad. Further experience with the
new hops arriving at this center confirms
previous impressions as to the inferiority
in quality of the growth this year.
Choice lots of good color are more diff.
cult to find now than at the commence
ment of the season. and this condi ion is
not likely to be improved in the later
deliveries, as the hops still hanging upon
the poles are exposed to very uncertain
and somewhat tempestuous weather, and
are daily losing color and quality"
The Producers Price Current. n. Y.
says: Business this week has not
shown any more activity. The principal
reason for this is that brewers have made
contracts which keep them out of the
market, while dealers who excepted
these contracts have, for reasons known
to themselves, held off from buying to
any extent. The regular dealers who
generally at this time of year bny hops,
find for the above reason, the brewing
trade very slack and even when they do
sell few hops the demands on quality
are very hard to satisfy on the present
crop"
The Kentish Observer, (Eng.) Oct. 4,
sums the situation thus: unfortunately
the 1899 crop has not proved to be such a
good one all round in point of quality as
was anticipated from the results of the
first fortnights picking. Indeed the pro-
portion of dlscolored and diseased sam
Piles IS much larger than in the general
run OF average seasons. The causes
that have contributed to this result we
have already explained There is no
doubt that many pieces have been picked
which it had been better 20 have left to
blow away, but although in many instan-
ces the samples are brown, they possess
good brewing quality and are distinctly
worth more than the prices which con-
sumers are at present paying. A few
samples OF Oregon and Washington
Estates" have arrived in the Borough,
and show traces of blight. The rates
asked range from 60 los. to 60 los. III
to II cents per b. The Pacific Coast
will have surplus of choicest lots to ex-
port to England, but the samples from
New York State are of poor quality"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
TACOMA AND GOLD HILL.
What Is Yakima Going to Do About Itr Are
We to Lose This Trader

We to Lose This Trader
The Tacoma chamber of commerce is
at last aroused to the necessity of looking
after the mines tributary to that city. A
conference of mining men was held there
last Monday and the business men in
velopment OF the mines and the building
Of good roads to the various camps. H..
II. Warner, master mechanic of the
N. p. Railway Co., stated he had been
watching the mining development in the
Cascades for the past thirteen years and
that the Gold Hill country has mineral
showing superior to Alaska and better
than the showing north of Spokane. II
the people would get in, he said, and
give it attention it would make a great
mining center. The News says that the
committees to examine all the mining
properties contiguous to Tacoma. Among
them is the Summit district-Summit
Mining company, General James M.
Ashton; Forest Il Fsrrell'e group of
mines Fife Bros mines; DR.. Current
and Mr.. Knapp Of Buckley.
When the committee is named the
mining companies will supply it with all
needed information as to their properties
1t is expected the committee will psrtic-
ularly inquire into the matter Of roads
leading to the mines. and it is probable
some suggestions may be made under
the head looking to action by the county
commissioners to assist the mining In.
dustry.
A mining man interviewed in Tues
days Ledger said; at il astonishing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
Captured the Capital Prize.

f. VI. Harris is home from the Seattle
exposition. He states that he sold his
part OF the county exhibit about one third
of the fruit being his and the remainder
OF the exhibit belonging to Orlando Beck
and VIM. Lee Sr. The prize was 5000
cash which will about pay the expenses.
The rest of the produce will be sold in
Seattle and the proceeds RENTED to the
state fair comission.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
Potatoes In Demand.

Seven car loads of Yakima spuds were
shipped to the Sound last Tuesday
Henry Kampeter has so far consigned II
car loads. The potatoe crop in Califor-
mia and the Sound is reported to be q
failure and the spuds in Oregon are
killed by the wet weather. Mr.. KAN
peter states that in his judgment Yak.
ina potatoes win bring hitherto un-
heard OF price in the spring.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
He Is From Yakima.

William l.. Lemon, of Walla Walla,
has been recommended for commits.
sion in the quartermaster's department
by Colonel Wholly. In his recommends.
ton the colonel pays high compliment
to the excellent services performed by
Lemon as regimental quarterm aster-
Walla Walla Statsman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
Wants to Come Home BY Rail.

A telegram received from Capt. Scud-
der states that Company 4 has decided
to come home by rail. and asks what our
citizens will do toward defraying the ex-
pense of that method OF transportation.
No definite action has been taken as we
90 TO press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. 25c. The genuine has l.. b. @.
in each tablet.