davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-06
Why FRANKLIN DID Noe v,.s. -

ut has always been curious ppx,,.
why Franklin, the man of ripe age a,
commanding distinction and OF appro,.
ed literary skill, was not selected 70
write the Declaration instead Of Thorn.
as Jefferson, then only 33 years old and
comparatively unknown" says Holm
Gilmer Speed in The Saturday Even
Ing Post. 1T could not be that Frank.
lin was passed by because he had done
everything in his power to avert the
war and reconcile the differences ba.
tween the colonies and the mother
country. for all wise men in the colo.
MES did all that honor permitted in
that direction until the die was cast
No; it was not fear OF Franklin's ear.
nestness in the cause OF the colonies
1t was probably the fear Of Franklin's
humor.
HE was not only the greatest man
of his time, but he was one OF the
greatest humorists of any time And
so his associates were possibly afraid
that he would put Joke in the Decla.
ration and passed him by and selected
the lank young Virginian with the free
killed. face.
"As it was. Franklin did have his
joke, for when the members of con.
sress were about to sign the Declare
ton 4ancock, whose earnestness is ex.
pressed in the bold signature which
comes first. said in his own earnest
way: We must be unanimous. There
must be no pulling different ways We
must all hang together
"'Yes, replied Franklin; we must
hang together. or we shall be pretty
sure to hang separately
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-06
RuAkin Didn't Like Hugo.

Did you ever read "The Hunchback
OF Notre Dance" | believe it TO be
SIMPLY the most disgusting book ever
written by man, and on the whole to
have caused more brutality and evil
than any other French writing with
which | am acquainted. Bal2ac Is SEN
sual but he is an artist of the highest
touch and a philosopher even in bis
sensuality. Eugene Sue paints virtue
rs well as vice. Dumas is absurd and
useless but interesting; Beranger bias
phemous, but witty; George Sand im-
moral, but elegant But for pure, dun
yirtueleSs. stupid, deadly poison read
Victor Hugo.-Ruskin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-06
Report Of Peoples Chief Officer.

President McKinley's message to
congress may properly be designa-
ted report by the peoples principal
official of the doings Of himself and
assistants for the past year, and a
clear general statement OF the ma
tional governments affairs. lie de-
votes most of the document to recit-
ing what has been done and what has
thus far resulted in the departments,
comparatively few words being used
for recommendation of what may
or should be further done. He adj
viscs congress TO aid in stimulating
American shipping interests by sub
sides; recommends Il large reduc-
ton Of internal revuue taxes; sug.
gestS an immediate strengthening Of
the army TO 100000 men, TO be rc-
ducod 10 go 900 as soon as conditions
will admit. Congress is urged TO act
promptly. and to the limit Of its
power, for the regulation Of trusts
and combinations that endanger
freedom Of competition in legitimate
trade, Although matters growing
out of the war with Spain occupy
more columns of the message
than any other subject, there is moth
ing to indicate that the President has
arrived at any conclusion as to what
future action should be. or that he has
"A personal ambition TO have any
system adopted that shall be known
as my policy"
A comprehensive synopsis of the
message is given on another page.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-06

NoTWITHsTANDING II report TO the
contrary, the Laplanders who are re-
turning To their native land from
Alaska, where they have been en-
gagged in the care of reindeer, state
the experiment Of transpIanling the
deer has failed, and that the climate
of Alaska is not healthful for lap
landers. The failure Of the plan Of
propagating the deer is to due differ
ences in food conditions, and shows
that nature has set the bounds
where certain animals and plants
may thrive. and that the efforts to
contravene her edicts will fail.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-06
A divinity student Routed.

zone day we were travelling across
the plains in the caboose of n freight
train" writes Rev. Cyrus Townsend
Brady of his experiences as "A Mis-
sionary In the Great West in The La.
dies Home Journal. "A young divinity
student was with us. He was one Of
the ambitious kind of divinity students
who wreck a parish or two when they
begin and finally drift upon the eccle-
siastical bargain counter. He was
ready to argue about anything with
anybody.
a greasy. dilapdated looking tramp
came into the caboose at one of the
stations at the end Of division and
presently engaged in a heated discus
sion with the young thcologue on the
disadvantages Of education. He main
tanned the atfirmative-that the less a
man knew and the less education he
had the happier he was-Nith so much
skill and adroitness and showed such
mastery of logic and literature that lie
routed the poor boy-horse, foot and
dragoons-so effectively that the young
man rose and went out on the platform
to hide his chagrin. leaving the sup
posed tramp chuckling over his pipe in
huge enjoyment at his easy victory.
The bishop had listened without say
ing word. and when the student left
he turned to the man and inquired
sharply. What college do you come
from. sirY 'Yaler answered the man
without thinking. The unlucky admis-
sion destroyed the mans argument, for
be was a living example Of the failacy
of his own proposition
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-06
BIG PLACE FOR SALE.
One of the Largest and Best Farms in
Iowa County.
47tf

Wishing to retire from farming, |
offer for sale my entire farm, consist
ing Of 30 acres, situated one mile
southeast of Mineral Point City
$50 acres are under cultivation and
in good meadow balance good past
urage a dwelling house 30X3i, has
8 large rooms and large summer
kitchen. House well adapted for
two families. Two large barus, one
40X92 with stone basement, the other
44X64, will accommodate 100 cattle
and II horses, with hay to feed them
through winter. A carriage house
that holds four wagons; carpenter
5 OPP, Il blacksmith shop, II hog house,
Il chicken house, "a corn crib and IA
machine house. All buildings near
ly new. Three never failing springs
on the place; large cistern and well
at the house. The farm is we'll fenc-
ed and highly productive, and valu-
able as mining land Telephone con
nection with city and county. An
interest in cheese factory near by
goes with place. Will sell as "A whole
or in parts, on easy terms and long
time. Inspection invited. Apply on
the place to,
I5tf JOIN b, WALLIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-06
Knew what She Was About.

Mother-Miss Catchem has a lovely
voice. and you know it Why did you
ask her TO sing for Mr.. Richfello?
Daughter after Mr.. Richfelio)-see
that mirror in front of the piano:
Yes"
Well, Mr.. Rlchfello sits right IN
range where he can see her face. she
looks like a whitewashed chimpanzee
when she sings pcarson's Weekly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

On the margin of his paper every
Tribune SUBSCRIBER will see stamped
the date to which his subscription is
paid. The aggregate due is consid-
cradle and we want each one in
arrears to take as IA personal notice
that we want his account settled be-
fore Jan. !, 1900.
w. II. d Il. j. BENNETT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-06

Ii IS related that when the young
man who atrerward became General
Fremont ran away with and married
Jessie. Tom Benton, the great senator,
made terrible threats Of what De would
do 60 the young man. He would give
him roasts and bullets and hades. 70 aii
of which Mrs Benton quietly remark
ed You had better give him Jessie
nv dear"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-06
walking on the walls.

II is unlawful for a Chinese woman
10 walk on the city walls Of Peslns'
brit 4 IS IN exercise IN which the
Americans and Europeans indulge
without objection upon days when
they are open 70 the public
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-06

TIE Turks proposition to buy a
cruiser in America ut Il price 100000
above her actual value is calculated
to save his pride SO far as the pay
ment Of the Armenian indemnity is
concerned, but it convicts the Sultan
Of trying to get 100000 from his treas
ury on false pretcnses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-06
j. B. REYNOLDS,
Real Estate Agent

BUYS. SELLS AND RENTS PROPERTY
on COMMISSION. EFFECTS LOANS.
WRITES INSURANCE. ETC.
Opposite City Hall, Mineral Point, Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-06

A choice farm of 100 acres situated
about miles from the city. Good
fair buildings and we'll and wind
mills.
one desirable building lot north
of the Episcopal Rectory.
The John Shanly house is offered
for sale just back of the Court house.
A house of ten rooms near the
depot convenient for keeping board
ers, Will be sold cheap and on easy
payments.
One acre of land on the John
Pearce Est. near old fair grounds.
A place containing about acres
near south side Of the city
The Mcconnell property, in north
part Of the city. Ia acres of land.
A dwelling and fine lots south of
the late VIM. Lanyon homestead.
The house and lots of Joseph FL
lcry, adjoining the Tamblyn home,
stead.
Choice lots ON the Richard Jack
son property. Parties wishing to buy
aud build on these lots will be given
time To pay if desired.
The nice new cottage of David II.
Jones, in the south part of the city
and three lots. Also a five room
brick dwelling, near zinc works.
Terms viii be made easy.
4 desirable oue-story dwelling sit
uatcd about two blocks north Of High
street. 1t Is heated with furnace,
good size lot and nice wood house.
This property will be sold right to
the right person.
The well known Trinwith property,
On south side of city. \ very nice
house and lots in the city, and about
3 acres of land just outside the city
limits. viii be sold together or sep
arate.
Parties wishing to purchase any 81
the above properties and pay cash
will be furnished part Of the money
on application.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-06
Saffron Buns.

+. G. Spoouer's Saffron Buns are
all that can be desired. Have you
tried them?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-06

Parties wishing to purchase any Of
the above properties and pay cash
will be furnished part Of themoney
On application.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-06
NOW OFFERING /:

A choice farm of 100 acres situated
about miles from the city. Good
fair buildings and we'll and wind
mills.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-06

One desirable building lot north
of the Episcopal Rectory.
The John Shauly house is offered
for sale just back of the Court house.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-06

4 desirable oue-story dwelling sit
mated about two blocks north Of High
street. 1t is heated with furnace,
good size lot and nice wood house.
This property will be sold right to
-Ln rinht nnrsnn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
PLAYED GOOD GAME OF BALL.
Tacoma Eiks vanquish Their Seat.
tie Brethren. IT IN ~

special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiiigencer.
TACOMA. July 1.-THE greatest base
oall game played at the Eleventh street
srounds since the days Of Manager Bush
hell. more than ten years ago was the
contest this afternoon between the Eiks
or Tacoma and Seattle for the benefit OF
tnc victims OF the recent street car wreck
Nearly 1900 people filed every inch Of
tne grand stand, the bleacher seats and
az the standing room. The Seattle team
ana their friends were met at the boat
by the local Elks and the Tacoma mill
taFy pand, and over hundred Eiks were
IN ine In the street parade.
crane and McManus pitched for the Sc
attic team. Ed McManus catcher. Frank
Carroll pitched for the homo team.
with Charlie Cromwell catcher New
ton III. Peer. a Tacoma attorney. acted
ns umpire and the game Is noteworthy
IN that not one Kick" was made BY
either side AT the umpire's decisions
spirited selections were played by the
Dand between the innings.
The score began with a shut-out for
the visitors and s for the home team, fol-
lowed by to in the second inning, 4 to 4
IN the third. to In the fourth ana a
shut-out again IN the fifth. giving Tacoma
the game by 10 to TO-
This evening the Elks keep open hous.
In the old courthouse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

CHICAGO. July It-Twruty thousand
rs>-pts Neftea thau selves hoATss az Wash-
tnKtaa Park today sidney Lucas the
Ts.rhs winner won the Turf Con ~ -
handicap ~ rve lengths. pulled up almost
tn a MAX and cqualnE The track record
% Sss. Results
1--WE and ha}f f4rlauEe- garry Tier
man wen sanaEAso second Nii Cox thlsi
Tirue los
slv GrtanEs Mag BeAch ~an. F,aan.
second gsra tsret th.ra T8wie ~
Mile Anf three .x'e~nths. TURF Con-
gross hAudlyA g. sidney l1ra2 Won. TIE
latv second. Serena third Tlrse 80
Mile AID a sixteenth-LlInertek Won,
Nesterle second. CastAk. third Time.
tsts
one rsn@ AtvArce Quart Ven Gold
by srcan1 Taw0u third TINA. G'a
one rlile-ChappAG "a wou- i{tie Rorr q
SECOND Rel Pirate ta.rd. Time. sih
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
TEAMS Club Championship Con-
tssts Finish Tomorrow.
RUSSELL AN EASY WINNER.
euonespsl Events, Except the Gem
Usncn's singles. Already Dis
pessd 0f-LiveIy Contest Between
perIy ana Junior Champion Geary
-ssni-Finais and Finals VIII oc-
evr Tomerrow-society Folk Out.

me annual club champion tournament
- the Seattle Tennis Club, with the ex-
erpticn OF the geDtlemen's singles, was
&ought 10 close yesterday There
Gas large and appreciative audience In
attendance and some very interesting and
Ei,,iant matches we're played. Although
ia best matches In the gentlemen s
singles were postponed until tomorrow,
Cili the afternoon was not lacking for
ans playing
IN the morning Russell disposed easily
q Bsbb By GO and ST., and several con-
oist,on matches were disposed OF. The
hi and best match of the afternoon from
4 eompetitive standpoint was that In con-
0istion singles between w. ID. Geary, the
Enior club champion, and II. Pelly. In
~ start things looked rather favorable
~ 0eary. he running the score of the
MT set By hard and fast net playing up
% ~ Then his older and more expert
Snced opponent won two games. Geary
osain won. bringing the score TO SO in
hIs favor. Then peily. by steady uphill
plaSfng brought the score UP to S all.
6eapeliing the set to be deuce-ad-
vantage. or In other words. one player
NJ to win two straight games more than
- opponent TO win tho set. Each In
Ouccession won the odd game. but lost
~ nsxt one necessary TO win the set, un-
10 Straight games and the set, io-s 'n
N the next set Geary seemed freshened
~ determined to win. again running
~ score up 70 30, but In doing so HIS
Savs and vim gradually failed him.
0nd after . hard. steady tight Pelly
Ut the set and match, Tt. Score OF both
ootA l0-s and rs.
While this last set was being held the
eemf-hnAi doubles between Carstens and
oliison and Newton ana Fransioli took
Dlsce. The latter pair won the first set
1asiiy. g-i Following this carstsns and
ellison by good net work pulled out the
nsnt set. 81. Then the final set was won
sasiiy By Newton and Fransioli. s-s. Score
n Ill three sets. 81, 5-7 and ga
Al the conclusion Of this match the big
event Of the day was called. the ANAL
tsubiss match. between Hurd and Rus
III and Newton and Fransioli. This was
vcn By the former pair In three straight
oe@s 81. s-3 and Ga. The playing In this
match could not be said 10 be anywhere
aear championship form. the team work
4 both sides being poor. Newton and
vfansioii falling down hard At worry vital
Dslnts. making double faults four times
u the last points I'm games. Notwith-
sanding the poor team work. the individ-
~ work Of each player was At times
Wy sensational. The score by points
b - follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
TRACK RECORD is LOWERED
Michael Defeats Mcfarland In q
Twenty-Miie Contest-ExeittnH
Bicycle Hac~,

NEW YORK. July l4--ln the presence
Of 1900 spectators, with scarcely a breeze
TO Interfere with tho riders. Jimmy Mich
sel defeated Floyd Mcfarland. OF San
Jose. Cal. I'm a twenty mile motor paced
race at tho Manhattan beach track this
off the track record Of the distance.
The conditions of the race were that IL
an accident happened to either rider or
his PAGERS during the FIRST mile. the men
wers 20 be recalled and the race started
anew. This saved Michael from defeat
by narrow margin Michael maintain
cd his lead for one lap on the nrst at
tempt. hat was then passed by McFar-
land, who led by about i've yards, comins
down the stretch for the nnlsh of the
the tape however Michael signaled To
the Judges that hts motor had broken
u chain. and he was just Ia time 70 save
himself from having 10 continue the race
A new machine was brought out. and
Michael. having Won the pole position,
was he nrst 20 be picked ny lie Soi
In behind his pace within a few hundred
yards with his opponent right behind
him. He caught az on the back stretch
and led BY about ten yards during the
ave yards on the second mile Michael 5
PAGERS worked Ike beavers sni got
abreast Of thc loader twice during the
third mile. bat could not succeed IN pass
Ing him Mcfarland during the sixth
mile was nearly seventy yards 20 ths
good last shsu NJ chatls Hcw machine
Was seen coming on the track aERtn. and
In a couple 81 laps maTv Michael was ia
hehiud and at The beginning OF this eisht n
mile he was un even terms with the lead
er Mite after mile vas traveFefd with
next slx naies aid Michael allow thu front
wheel 81 his pacing machine &c he More
than yard hehinl the wheel ~ McFar-
Land Al the end ~ The tSeliih mile
the tfatk record was lowered I f.5 ace
ends but a. tho end e{ She thlrteenth theN
were threc-nftrs II "a second behind ;he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

sra OLD players. among them Van Smith.
rrred cSrockett, John Carter ana others
Z; team. will also play.
~ ne BANKERS are especially proud Of
vne man. j. e. AcCracken. Z recent ar
sisai from Chicago and q student OF An
sons sons: Fowler VIII pitch for the team.
wmcn VIII be managed BY Frank shafer
A.er paying the other teams in the
ivy the bankers will make an EFFORT
70 get a match with the Stanford team.
among the younger men who are taking
acuVe interest are Hessrs. Gardner,
roWies, Earr, Z. II. Geary. Yawger, Me-
Donald, Upper and wilkins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

ST LOUIS. July IL Results.
Me ard three ixteentAs. selling
Rrsaretau won kasc!o sscoud, Sgngcd
tnir4 TINE so
Ntlr aud three S.xtee nths selling
gaxa won. FArouo cor sec on4. Gilbert
thirl TINE, da
N5ia ana se ARDS. selling Macon won.
laiderocS seccnA Marie .. Brown tAird.
Time -.
FTye anl half surieuSs-Se-d wsn.
SAri second Os,a third Tina lesx
The MSETnAn. selling. roGs ard . yards
NfSS Nae Dzy VOC. F'slix Bard second.
Moo third Tine. is6
Handicap, ak fuglongs-<jranto won,
Dave waldo second. rona Collins third
Tine. ii&
Me and 70 yATds-Terra InoogHt;A vsa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

aud a hat miles-Cha grAce Won, 1rlIl-
ton second Old Tank third Time. 5. II ~
rrh Mtsfuerist third Time. Is IS
T'he Venus stakes ave ara a hair ftsr-
longs sweet Lavender won. t.ds ~ the
valley second Ada third. Time. ~ 90
one ard a sixteenth miles. selling In
truslvc won Rare Perfume second. Ten
Candies third Tine. Is IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

NEW YORK. July IA biz crowd
alleA the Srandstand and oyerho Met the
lawns al Brighton Beach today. Results
Six fIrlorxs- Mayor Gilroy won. Nee
hanus second. Mr. Jersey third Tina
l.1s 4-S ~
mus second. NArgsviate third Time.
loo as - 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

- semi niAis ana rrels. men singles,
VII take place during tho early part 81
Rat week, and will DO between Hurd and
kAssah on one side and Newton and
tfsassoh on the other The consolation
w alse run through the week
Many or Seattls's leading society people
vsfe IN attendance Yesterday. ard tea
y. served during tho afternoon at the
clubhouse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

Al 1sveland--Clsv Gland. s; Arnnsapo-
liz,
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3: Afnwau-
kee
Al Detroit--Dstroit. .: Chicago. l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

A letter has been received by friends ~
Rev y s.. Garrett. formerly rector uf
81 Marks Episcopal church. 90 the e.
fes.t that the reverend gentleman has al
most entirely recovered his health and
Will enter actively into church woTk dur
Ing the sHr0mAg az pcnuhunNwoc Wis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
Will rIAN uAsEaAI.I..
'ierls Form n Team TO Seek
Leoat cham ptonshin.

ask oal team has been formed BY the
,sN.etSs of the cit1 Tacy wul begin
~ rig a. once, and Expect 10 play
Guam from The Sta.,le Hardware
Aaras,,. sehgaeac her Rros and Ieouch.
Sa IN the team are sew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

Henry peatsrh. Who rsst4sa A. Ig1a Yes
Ter WAY. vas found dea1 IN bed At an
early hour thls mnrp.nE ry member ~
his fWutllV f}eFaN Rsh VAS sua 5nct -
epHsrFy ana DEPUTY CaFonrr Aruni4 Who
invesllgstess the case, Ass assured ay he
phYsiginr ~ 20 BAD ATTENDED the man that
the disease vas responsible FOR his death
GRA%D hau Rsuke han Pike street.
next "wednesday. July Nth Gents aic,
&difs fyae
pR SEWtANps aas returned Pioneer
Ssiliing
BICYCLES win coaster hrakes Tor rent
Al spinnirx-s. lA1 Second
uE cAFRiO : Raaa az LsscAi park this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
ROYAL Restaurant s sst. s'es.

Royal Restaurant a. .Sss s't..
FRENCH DINER.
From un,n D. m. 70 cents
Sunday, July Is
Chicken Gufnbo MseArDni
consomme.
FIsH
Fried smeIi. iartars sauce
Steamed CLAIMS.
Relied salmon. HsIIsndaiss sauce,
RELIsHEs.
Snail Radishss YaunS onsons.
q Ieen CllYez Sliced TonA 0aa
BOILED.
Boiled Ham. champagne NAue.
ENTREEs
Fried spring Chicken. Maryland .tyl.
TsntsrioIn Beef wiih fuuahroclas
Lamb Chops Dreaded tnTuafn sauce.
BAKED Spaghetti AZ Erattn
Apple FrittSrs. run sauce
R0Asra
Prn. ~ Pesf. az tus
Tame puck. apple s8uc..
Saddle Of Lamb, mint saues.
YEGETABLEs
Spinach. Boiled AID Mashed Potatoes
String Beans. SeN Potatoes.
pueCH
Roman PaEcA.
DESSERT
CgstArd Pudding. cream sauce.
Lady Fingers. Aac&rooBs
vanilla and RaxpbeTry Ice Cream
Plea
Appl. CussArd, Blackberry. RhnhaTb
and Lemon Cream
American and Swiss CAesse. Fruits.
Nuts. Reisirt.
Cods> % Royal Sailed WsfagA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


bFOokIyn, ] New York, o.
BROOKLYN, July 1.-THE New FORKS
played another fast game. supporting
faultlessly. schekard's force Of Keeler.
steal and kelley's single scored the
only run of todays game Kennedy was
In many tight holes, but pulled out by
sensational fielding. Attendance, l.500.
Score.
n. H. Il
New York ..................0 Q
Rronllt.s 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

ar. oarres,'. Health Restored.

.s4y Callihan second, Bauish thlri. Tim'
as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
RAINIER
BEER,

= home beverage thhi most Seattle
people arc proud Of because OF its
merit. Every glassful is good 70
the last drop. and there isn't q bit
os harm in the glasstul
Two soren hAIf pin; bottles delivered
20 anr cart % the city. E.ao. Te4ephene.
Rainier -