davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-11

There is also a new fashion in the boxes employed for sending wedding cake to friends-some are white. some ivory and some are pearl and white bearing either q silver OF pearl mono- gram or pretty little eupids or hearts on the covers. Occasionally the hand writing of the bride is represented by her Christian name written across the top. Sometimes every box is hand painted and these are intendeAs-to be kept as a memento of the eveus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-11
Got to Do somethins

"Faugh! he is of ze canaille! hate heem. Louee. hear-r-r mel will smash hees hat!" "No, Henri do not do eet. Fey will send you to ze prisone for four-r-r years!" "Ah, zen will smash a hat zat ees like heest"-Cleye- land Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-11
Perfect Content

is bound to be yours when yov get ieside of one of our faaltlessly laundered collars, cuffs or shirt The color and finish are exquisite. There are no frayed edges or torn button holes to annoy you from any work done at this up-to-date laundry.
 HMERIcHN-EXCEnsIoR
 laundry Co.
 PIE t1fss4 psrrkzF.e st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-11
Talking Toy Books.

Paris. By pulling string attached to the book the child operates small bel lows and reeds concealed in the bind ing, and the COWS, horses and other animals depicted in the book proceed to express themselves in their GUS tomary manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-11
Fuehre an old rreneh aams.

EHehre is the ancient French game Of triomphe. The early French set tiers brought the game 10 America and played it with thirty-two cards. As commonly played in this country te- day twenty-four cards are used in four-handed games. The books gener- ally give thirty-two cards as the proper number, but that number is not iusti- fed by American usage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-11

The much-prized wedding raiment as certain American brides has been treated 10 various diseourag gemenfs One bride lost hers in a fire at New. port and another had hers ruined bv leakage in the hold of ship en ronta to Europe. Hence a new fashion bss arisen of having special box for nre- serving a relic of the wedding caRe covered with a piece of the same stpfp as the wedding garment. It may ba square, round, or heart-shaped win an initial or crest on the outside Some times, besides the bridal cake cl,t n the table, there is a smaller one to be retained as souvenir, bearing the names Of the bride and bridegroom sn silver frosting, with those of inc bridesmaids and best man and the ushers. On the round box. in the cen ter of the lid. water-colored portrait of the bride is introduced, and fbese boxes fasten with silver clash formed of the united initials of tbe happy pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-11
Professional.

nR, 0. D SMITH, Veterinary Surgeon and G Dentist, treats all diseases of domestic nimals. Office at Brewster's Stable. Tele phone, old "A; new 129.
 All Calls Night and Dav
 Answered Promptly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-11
UnLted statss Forest ns.erratlo

The thirty forest reservations 4 z United States embrace an area Of 000.000 acres in thirteen states and ter ritories. Seven are in the state of California, the largest of which, tke Sierra forest reserve, includes 4.006,000 acres, Within the past thirty-fiye years it is estimated that II ,O0O. .OO0, ,000 feet B. NJ. Of timber on public land have been destroyed by forest fires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-11
That Game of Golf.

Last Saturday man missed a drive at golf and smashed the young lady who stood behind him in the mouth and knocked out all her front teeth; and then when she was being rapidly driven to the doctors by another man, the horse ran away and upset her and broke the mans leg and severely in- jured her besides, as an Irishman would say. Happening on Saturday as it did, this has nothing to do with the great Sunday golf question now rag ing in Boston. It does prove. how ever, in showy and dramatic way, what true golfites have always cson- tended, the importance of learning to hit the ball.-New York Commercial AdvAr+irnr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-11
AT RYMEN's ALTER.

Wedding rings are supposed :.
 always the same, but still the f.ss of them has altered lately sm na smart people. The newest lsidsa wearing plain gold circlets wbinh aH about two-thirds narrower than A ss formerly worn. Jewellers are e a showing a new ring. When wor, q @'s0 exactly like any conventional wedais ring. In reality it consists ot as ,@ separate gold bands. each mada < V spiral. These fit so closely togetb.s as to form a perfect ring witbont v5a, ble joint. This marriage ring is er- bolical of the joining of two into oa4 -
 Seventeen years ago a beouest u.. made 10 the city of London by benom olent Italian gentleman of s4Ooo = form fund to give marriage nortios of S60 each to three poor girls evarr year. Unfortunately, the sum ws, quite inadequate. and up till now ,sa wishes of the testator have not hoaS carried out. However. tde trnqtaos have allowed the money to accumplafs and in two years time the capital win be sufficient for three girls to be an riched according to the desire of t5e Italian benefactor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
DRUMMERS HAVE MEN LINE.
COMMERCIAL MEN TO MEET ON
THE DIAMOND TODAY.
Have . Great Game Of Hall ut tho
Y. ~. G. A. Park This Afternoon
for the BENEFIT Of Local Charity.

This Is the day for the great game OF
baseball 20 be played between the CONNER
ciai travelling men of Seattle and Tacoma
Tho contest viii be commenced at the Y.
NJ. c. A. athletic park at $50 O'Clock this
afternoon. after u parade over the princt-
pal business streets OF the city. The pro-
motors OF this unique enterprise announce
that II lis 10 be a legitimate game OF ball.
with no buriesquing and no funny work.
The proceeds are TO SO 70 charity. Tor tho
Orphans Home OF Seattle and the Chill
drsn's Home Of Tacoma and II Is expected
that the Golfers OF those institutions will be
enriched 10 the extent OF many dollars in
consequence.
Meme az the travellers claims 10 know any
thing about playing baseball, further than
great ability TO yell on the bleachers and
being past masters Ia the noble art of
coaching their favorites. The festivities
down town viii be commenced as soon as
the steamer Flyer arrives with the delega-
ton from the City Of DESTINY at 21 o'clock
this afternoon. Then they Will all form irs
line on First avenue In front Of the Rainier
Grand hotel, and go on their march after
which the James street cable line viii be
taken for the grounds.
The Seattle lineup viii be as follows:
nro a.:" ,hra base iS ss sears' represent,
Ing an Eastern paper house: second has.
Frank Po',s q 2 san Francisco house:
Cereal Company; right field. W. II. Pearce.
OF the Crescent Manufacturing Company;
captain and shortston J. II. Irving OF Irv-
Ing 4 Cannon. iaiiors: left field. Dan Me-
Keller. "A cigar dealer: pitcher. r. 2. Town
send. Of the Griffin Chemical Company;
center field. Joseph Schlumrf. OF Hlurnauer.
Frank 4 Co. Portland: substitutes. NJ ].
Connect a local broker; Mr.. johnson. OF
Frye. Bruhn 4 Co, and MIR. Porter. rep
resensing a Seattle ituaor house. In Adj
ton to ,hese. Tom Miles. A. II. Parsons.
George I@ghorn and Charles Z Smith viii
he on she coaching line
This will ho the lineup az the Tacoma
players. Second base. ossood third base,
Evans: arst base Shuii: captain and right
field. Mofreti: shortstop. Startup: pitcher.
Coates. center field Masay. catcher. Cock:
left fi.,d Conrad: thirteen extras. Carlisle,
Warren Mattsnxly. Lee Edger;an. DALEY,
Howe Lewis. Rsiman. Hyde. Woodruff.
Nours. and Yaurglose.
The urspre Is IN he Prof J. +. Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

however. being unable to hit McJames except in
the seventh. The game was called IN allow the
Ciesei.nds 70 catch train for fitisburg. Attend
ance. 800 Score:
RHE RHE.
Clsselsnd -. "a II Erook,yn -. - /
Rat.erie-- BATES and sugden; MeJamss and Far.
rel. EMPIRES swartwood and Dwyer.
Break Even mt Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug H-The Phies lost the
first game today through their inability hit "Cy''
Young II was their second shut-out of the season.
in one inning Piatt sat down. Fiaeld taking bis
place The second game was nip and tuck until
the finish. Childs' hit in the tenth inning gave
the locals the victory Attendance. 1880. Score.
RHE,i RHE
st Loris ......s Il Il Philadelphia 20 0
Rasteries-Youns and Criger: Pratt Fiaeld and
Mcfarland. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
Second game:
ST. Louis 49,. ? 10 o. Philadelnhis - > :
Batteries sudhon. Criser ard Miller: Bernard,
Douglas. and Mcfarland. umpires-Lynch and
Connolly.
BOSTON. Aug IL -Boston took a double header
from Louisville today by hard and opportlne hit
ting, Meekin very effective In the hrst game
while Phiiiippi was hi. when hits were needed Big
second game for Eoston, and bas,ei hard Bos-
ton drove Wilhelm sat q the 10, in one inning.
Attendance. $50 Score. first game:
iHfsiDo 80. II1Gssyfiie 2
Batteries Meekin aud Clarke: Phillippi and zim.
mer.
Second game:
r ". T. r. n T.
Eostoa ..,. II q Louisville 49,. . 6 10 ,
naireries~sullivsn and Clark. Wilhelm. Woods
and Powers. umpires-tiadney and Latham.
PittsburR, =, Washington, Il.
WASHINGTON. Aug E-Washing.on could no.
HIT Sparks to-day. ard Pitsshurg q close game
Ely was bit hy pitched ball In the second inning
and had to retire. Attendance, SIS. Score:
X II. X. II. T.
Wssairstoa -. ePlttshEirg =. IA 3
BATTERIES Weyhins and Reach: Sparks and
SehnTef. tmrires-O Day and Hunt,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

Il did not. and he lost the fight. Mccoy
was helped 70 his feet By his seconds and
walked slowly TO his corner. be Was
gaining strength rapidly again. and by the
time he reached his chair was ready 10
night again. He took his defeat very much
70 heart. but did not say anything
Before the light IL WAS announced by
Tommy Ryan that he had come to Chi
eago for the purpose of making q match
When Mccoy entered the ring he an
nounced that he was willing TO make 4
match with Ryan. and he hoped 20 close
the matter tonight or tomorrow.
There has been bad feeling between the
men for years. and it added bitterness 10
the defeat for Mccoy 70 have his cid enemy
see his easy defeat. After the fight, while
Mccoy was sitting In his corner. Ryan
came up to him laughing and said: 'Oh.
give me a match. McCoy: give me .
match"
Mccoy did not even lock Up as Ryan
walked away. and made no reply.
Mccoy would say very little after the
fight. merely claiming that 1t was chance
blow which would not be landed on him
again In hundred fights by q man of Nc
Cormacks ability.
Tommy Ryan said: 1T was not looking
for IL just tina. way, I'll admit. / don't
know wha. / was locking for exactly, but
II proves one thing TO me. and thar Is. Nc
Coy has lost his sight-his fighting sight.
He can't see but one hand at time. When
back. threw on; his right a little to stop
the blow he thought was coming. He new
q saw the right at all. He thought that
left feinf was all there was to il. He SIM
ply can't see the two hands % an oono-
nent."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
KID M'COY KNOCKED OUT.
M'CORNACK DOES THE TRICK n
THE FIRST ROUND.
OverconAdent and Careless, and
. Straight Right Haader Put Him
t. sleep . niaste After Starting.

CHICAGO. Aug. lS-Jack Mccormack.
OF Philadelphia, Knocked out Kid Mccoy
in two minutes. forty-seyen seconds To-
night The bout was TO have been for six
rounds and /, was generally thought Nc
Cormack stood no show at all. He him
self said before entering the ring that he
was going to do his best and le. il go AZ
that. The fight was % short and %
quickly over that there was almost nothing
TO IL but the punch that put Mccoy to
sleep. The fight was under strict oueenk
bury rules. hitting with one arm free per-
mitted -
started in to rush things. relying on his
greater weight and superior strength TO
Offset McCoys science. He received
he tried 1t and a second later savage left
hook on the side Of the head halted him
a second time. Then he rushed twice
times The frst time he bit Mccoy over
the kidneys with his right. The second
time. as they came from the ropes. sui
hook to Mccormack's cheek. dropping him
to the floor. Mccormack lay quiet. making
pretense OF claiming foul: although
rose. on the order Of Referee Hogan. with
sheepish grin on his face. The knock
down had not injured him In the slightest.
The men squared on once more. an. ana
~ around Mccormack, both hands low
down. neither being as high as the belt.
Mccormack suddenly let fly his right and
it landed full on the jaw. Mccoy went
DOWN like a dead man. fiat on his back.
legs and arms outstretched. his face point
ing squarely 10 the ceiling y was evident.
the instant he struck the hoor. that his
fighting was over. for tonight at least.
Pandemonium broke loose In the hail and
shrieks of Get up. Kid" Get up" Hogan
went down on one knee by the side Of
Mccoy and shouted his call of the seconds
in the fighters ear but Mccoy was past
his head slightly and Hogan paused an
instant before he shouted out" but Nc
Coy was still out OF It. Thirty seconds
would not have brought him into condition
10 fight.
When Hogan shouted the word that gave
the fight TO Mccormack the noise In the
hall Increased until IL was deafening- 1t
had come SO quickly that it took the crowd
few seconds TO realize that Mccoy had
fairly Rugged their man in their delight.
and the big fighter stood with a smile on
his face as though wondering how II had
all come about. For all that, he had won
a good fight. fairly fought, and fully de-
served victory.
The general opinion seemed to be that
Mccoy los: the fight through an excess OF
confidence. His easy knockdown OF Nc
Cormack In the opening of the fight had
given him an idea that he would have ii
all his own way to the finish and he was
not as careful as he might have been. He
made no effort at any time to block the
leads of Mccormack properly simply maxi
ing motions though to push them aside.
1t worked a number Of times. but finally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
d XII / SICK WIFE.
ALLEGED ATfEnFT "
I .~saI porLEsnAKEs.


,,,e Michael Powers was searcn'h !
~ yesterday for John Nelson, 80
81 ,sr Formerly employed by .ns
- Company, who Is onasK
l.s.-.ttse 70 murder his Tife. a
- ~ rooms at the C<nsraa ioas-
- 9AuYsday afternoon. 20 lar -
~ ~ Fugitive has been found
- "a the story in the possession
~ .ssscS. Nelson has been guilty on
~ ncst afrocioue crimes IN iocas
- ~.nals. In the municipal court
. ! ~<nd -ssxed bottle, In the bottom
sorse muriatic acid. TX the
~, ont the strength Of the acid
~ The fumes arising II -
In ~ Nelson tried to pour tbs
"a powerful poison down ms
- Although SICK In bed. she
~ furiousiy, and thereby saved
The acid was slipped over her
& Efuing her badly.
Tallje Gross. Nelson's stepoangn-
911d TIE matter to Deputy Prose-
- Mooney Fulton Thursday after
- md that her mother. Kate
{eff Nelson some time ago be-
1rauk too much and did not sup
- 6Ince then she has been living
~ daughter.
dfoss said she left her mother In
r1ay afternoon and went TO visit
"A Ballard. On her return she
5hsr mothers face burned with mu-
, People In the house were
- e1cited Nelson. she said, had
- her mothers life previous to
6Snct during her absence. She said
<1eoa, on appearing before the sick
~ ooA he had come TO XIII her. He
~, and producing the bottle of
~ 70 pour II down her throat.
~ Hoep<rafely and cried for help.
nasaged to get little acid In her
III most Of IL was spilled on her
- and bosom.
E81ned at the noise the alleged would
popfsf Ned, but before doing 80 stole
xeSIeA Mrs. Nelson had with her in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
Standing Of the Clubs.


GfENSs FALLS. y Y. Aug Is~Results;
sfs race, psiSe s. o8~Iaty Of the Manor won
Second, third and eth hes.x Time sast ass
1s Royal II. Sheldon wan 6rst and fourth heats
and seeoud Time. : ss. aaii Prince Aier.
third Anan,as. Chierai. Esoxen and Exploit also
started
ia class. ;fntsinx. purse 81. So-i.ori Vincent
in straight heats Tire. 3iei "a. = nsi
Charley Herr second. Precision third Phoebe Chi
ders. fmfgosstsnee. Piiotrr. Chanty Rahy H.. Rob
ert J.. Nancy ktsg, Preston and Celihats Also
started
afs class, tret.ing purse 81 SO. ansnishes-Iesah
: third and fourth heats TIME eiA ain
!css u won second heat In s;iis DoIisrt Wilkes
wen srst hea, In : Ia Excel. Espsr,o Rex Pixie
Oakley, Intact and Hastsssi also started
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
BERNSTEIN DEFEATS soLLY SMITH.
Beat Him to Unconsciousness IN the
ThfPfeenth Round

NEW YORK. Aug s~Joe Bernstein. Of New
York. almost he pleased from Saiiy Smith.
II California. In their Sight at the Broadway Ath-
lstie Club tonight. and he beat him down 10
consciousness in the thirteenth round.
All that exciting and net dramatic came In
the twelfth and thirteenth rounds. and when Ref
John White counted Ell the significant ten
seconds the ring surrounded hy crowd that
howled itself hoarse- Beyond clever display If
science. speed ard stiffness the part Of both
men. the opening rounds not exciting Smith
in the opening Of the twelfth round. sprang across
the ring and made a desperate lunge at his man
Bernstein stopped him with his left and then, IT,
ter fierce rally in the middle ~ the ring sent
the Californian down with his right He knocked
Smith down three times more in this round. and in
the thirteenth landed a heavy swing which ended
the fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
Detroit Races.

DETROIT Avs. i~N fsyme' MARI, Ftvins
Bass. established re-sasi at Hssh.s nst
rark to-day whsa sta stsrned sss fnrnnss in / 3,
Her performance Was tbs feature e the DAYS rae.
tins Results
Seven -esshshs a mile. selling -Dsunxles wan.
Yxmostssnes Second. Traveller third Time p
Fear and a half f3ssloass. two yesro8sis selling
Aristo ven. eaeea Eric seeosd. ranesusAoiia third
T3ne ~
Three-qusEtsss Al rsIis all ages. allowances 90
ESfn< bsSs WIN. Tnse PAYNE second Advance
tNard THIRD Time. 81.
one naile. allowances GGliisr wos. ESQ sesroz1a
Rnnel ,hiet Time Ia
Msse snf a sfxtssnth ssllsrs wini1aai voc
EslslneTa ssxesa. Fsrctia thigi Isrnn ID,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
Davenport Races.

DAVENPORT Ia sux y -vee Aus,s.s meet.
snx u ire Milo fFses Association esges<i s~sssg
Weather sEs: .raes datsty. Attendance INA Re.
suits
ra-4ax free fer AL rurss sgo~I DIRECTLY soc, 49,
esaA third aua fpsrth kesfs. iifnc. as. sd so
Kllr. EFst heat ia ! ri Tea nrstSn E.rrA
Twte Kitty n and WARES sisa started
TrrttiSs = clsss parse sIsQ Rack Rassre am
Ia sSratxh: kestt rsTsss. Granite yslsse, N.nas
Is<ts IA Also started Best ttrse ia
fycstsns. IS class. rsrss tsS~ sarzh : wn~s u.
straight heats. &ssse Messsrn. IosssA!na Usx Sc
tsrrss SasslA. Thomas G. A,sozssss and Grace r
also Jas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
INQUEST on PUGILIST FRANEY.
Vital Organs Were Diseased-verdict
of Mauslaux hter

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. EAn autopsy held on
the remains Of jim Franey. the pIgilist who died
after having been knocked out by Frank Neon
nell on "Wednesday night. showed that his vital
organs were diseased: that he In no condition
TO enter the ring, and principally that he had
been rnmmelesi and beaten to death by Frank Nc
CoTsnen who was arrested charge Of man
slaughter. and IL now Ont bail
4 similar charge has heen placed against J. ]
Groom and j. d. Gibbs. promoters Of the fight
Hiram Cook. the referee. and the seconds Of both
men engaged In the contest. All have given bonds
and at liberty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

- Hannah Butt, formerly Of Seattle.
~ ~ owns rich claims in the klonaik..
- recently To visit her aged mother,
~ IAnmas, at al Battery street, All
snsnfe had been made for the moth
4 0ecrompany the daughter 90 Dawson.
morning Mrs. Thomas died sud
= saiie sitting in her big arm chair.
- STARTING decided that death was
asthma from which she had been
me- lns 4 long TINA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

Nlker J. Darling. son OF prominent
u1ment official In the surveying DEPART
~ Who was sentenced To four years In
J e1Aiteutsary for entering Mrs w, y.
dheh'x residence and stealing teweiry
~ By Mrs. Mclean and Mrs Besidoe.
n written letter To Deputy Prosecuting
nosAey Fulton In which he says he IL
lsus a Apply for his release through the
fcp4 eAanneb al am serving sentence. :"
A{r pMsiiaG "for n crime which existed
~ J ~ minds OF certain people This
~ ~ q the most peculiar cases that
ka!ea ever prosecuted, and he has
ID over II a great deal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
uuEsE ORDERED DEPORTED.

~ uanfOrd DispOses III = Num.
y ~ ILLEGAL Landing Cases.
tuber Of Chinese cases were yester-
led by Judge Hanford. several OF
~ I'VE been on the calendar of the
branches Of tho court for some
N cases OF Mar Sun Chang. Wong
Mind Mar EFu, who were arrested at
1T and charged with Illegally being
44Enited sstates. the case came up on
n from the decision of United States
[baioner j. w. Marshal. of Spokane.
INTER hearing the testimony. ordered
kesnese deported. Judge Hanford sus-
III the decision.
AAe eases OF All Ark and All Hon, ar
there. the former was ordered depors-
EoA the latter. having proved he was
obean born, OF Chinese parents" was
lnfred from custody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

ST a.JtiS. Asx ssRssa}tS.
sgse fassa1rs Fe<eaHBas4 w@F, Fzysn,sa secxz..
wpnsAefgaT gbis4 Tine ! q
ssx ssrsznss- selisssyaei~ Ri ~aa. ss>sss
BsrSNsss seeewsl, Bessie E@lnx tksrsi Ttne *
f1ye sa@ a hNg Hs8asEs twesyexr~ Na-s4 {.
RFvsT. wua. al Ssc Nee sesoxst. Can Rsoez u irs
fanzs. 81
Sax t@TafHss ssSssss Atss frankie xssa. M4rss
fese1 sssss=& tsrSafes ;atrs T%-se. u
T~s Ksbs. sessias az4a ~sSa. Esf7iSr ssrsss
rarA DgsSses Ek&szs EEar. ~
tfa~ ratke ssfitzz Rssyisss au. MxrZss q xxsezza
let Nssss5s sAua TIRE sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA. Aug. B-only favorise won to
day Little Veronica was the good thing any
thing from ID to down being offered. Results
Seven fnrongs-Brigade won Exit second Gen
Mart Gary third Time I'll.
Five furlongs-liftie Veronica won Fleeing Mo-
ments second Golden Scepter third Time. %,
Mile and a quartcr~The Devil won Beau Ideal
second, Aeadowthorpe third. Time. e1.a
One mile ~Wolhurst Won. Estaca second. Maurice
third Time, Ala
One mie-Aipen won, Myth second. Star OF Beth
lehem third. Time. All
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
SUNDAYS P.-I.
Special Features Of the Post Intelligence,
Tomorrow.

page Of Interesting hsiftoses s..
fncindag the knon which
Washtngton boys In
Americas soldiers
through the psco bnrnisa
The messenger boys
Oldest
the thiasese. Insersssoss BY Ksmpf.
Men who
Sans service.
History OF the Third Uacle
fighters with troopers
Woodland
Nancy wosts Casts asd the Joy.
makers.
Canoes the ndans their capacity
illustrated.
AMERICAS STREET RAILWAY many
illustrated
WHAT BRYAN have
POLITICS IN EARLY DAYS.
DINNER SUGGESTIONS and
BLOUSE; o he in
Of
. BOOKS OF THE DAY, aoi.s
WATCH WITH HISTORY,
Ilustra
An tupns nd burns aMAi books
MANSFIELD n VIII